Speaker 1: Get ready for it appears to be September twenty seven,
Speaker 1: twenty twenty four, allegedly, according to that thing we call
Speaker 1: a calendar. This the o'celly effect with your poorly and
Speaker 1: not even consciously singing host off air. I didn't torture
Speaker 1: you guys with it. I just did that to beat
Speaker 1: Pete and whoever was unlike lucky enough to be hanging
Speaker 1: out on the phone here, because guess what, it's the
Speaker 1: Friday night call in show and it's the only live
Speaker 1: broadcast show Fromocelli dot com this week so far. We
Speaker 1: are going to change that, obviously my show, and then
Speaker 1: we'll bring on Aaron Franz somewhere around the ten pm
Speaker 1: Eastern timeslot where the age of Transitions is always meant
Speaker 1: to begin. Anyways, it always not necessarily, and I didn't
Speaker 1: think it would tonight because well, look a couple things
Speaker 1: this week. One, I wasn't feeling well at the beginning
Speaker 1: of the week. I was feeling quite ill. As I
Speaker 1: sit here by the way, I have one cigarette left,
Speaker 1: so I've been anxiously trying to make sure that I
Speaker 1: could save one cigarette to have on the show. Okay,
Speaker 1: it's been a weird week, as I said, and you know,
Speaker 1: between the Internet being out and everything else, Yeah, I
Speaker 1: wasn't sure that I was going to make it to
Speaker 1: the mic tonight. But since it is functional, what the hell,
Speaker 1: let's go live now. Maybe you want to talk to
Speaker 1: me about the current situation in the southeastern part of
Speaker 1: the continental United States? Right anybody know what I'm talking about?
Speaker 1: Or no, what is it? Helena? Is that what they're
Speaker 1: calling this one? We're up to the h's in the
Speaker 1: storm for this season of storm, and that's happening right
Speaker 1: now as we speak. It's been weird, high winds, all
Speaker 1: that good stuff. It's already done whatever it was going
Speaker 1: to do in Florida. And who's next, Georgia. And no
Speaker 1: matter who you are, where you are, when you are,
Speaker 1: I do hope that you're safe now. Some of you
Speaker 1: could be listening to this the next day, the next week,
Speaker 1: whatever accidentally tapped a button, gotten yourself onto this particular
Speaker 1: days scheduled flights. What else can I say? I'm reaching
Speaker 1: for other words, other descriptors, other things to examine, the
Speaker 1: other expose a's that could be done, the other outages
Speaker 1: and outings and outliers that are out there, plus the
Speaker 1: out and outliers, which outside of the English language may
Speaker 1: or may not be directly those same young people that
Speaker 1: are referred to as what meteorologists, traders, trainers, even and
Speaker 1: despite the fact that there are many a person existing
Speaker 1: in various portions of the planet for other people. Okay,
Speaker 1: but it is one of those things that's going on.
Speaker 1: We might also hear from guess what a buff of
Speaker 1: sorts related to the following, the tracking, the analyzation of
Speaker 1: what the storm, what's happening to people as a result
Speaker 1: of et cetera, et cetera, and where and why and
Speaker 1: how and all that and when you may come out
Speaker 1: of your house, your job, what have you. All of
Speaker 1: these things not necessarily all readily available. They might need
Speaker 1: a ride home, So anyway, I don't know. But is this,
Speaker 1: I mean, outside of the fact that Sun's life one
Speaker 1: way or another. Okay, so how is that working out
Speaker 1: for the family? How is this affecting the Lee family right?
Speaker 1: How is this flipping things around, turning things over? Et cetera,
Speaker 1: et cetera. Perhaps we'll get to hear from our friend
Speaker 1: who does listen to the show, not sure why or
Speaker 1: if she actually does enjoy the show. But she is
Speaker 1: constantly present in the chat in various well spots right
Speaker 1: hearing the show, either while the situation was unfolding, right
Speaker 1: in front of the bags of cash, that people have asked,
Speaker 1: you know, what do you see? Was mister Weatherman, how
Speaker 1: do you view the oncoming storm? Et cetera. Now that
Speaker 1: this might be strange to some peop how it is
Speaker 1: that twenty angry and due to our lack Hello, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I didn't know what happened to yet.
Speaker 2: All right, Yeah, I'm sitting here listening to you, and
Speaker 2: then all of a sudden things went silent.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I got silent on my end, and I was like,
Speaker 1: where did wharf go?
Speaker 3: I was following the story, did you Lee? Is there
Speaker 3: a cliffhanger in there? What?
Speaker 2: I'm reading the headlines, clipping the TV channel and listening
Speaker 2: to you.
Speaker 3: What is it you want?
Speaker 1: It was brought to do we went into a strange
Speaker 1: little land there for a moment, didn't we?
Speaker 3: You did?
Speaker 2: I'm sitting here in reality going what the fuck?
Speaker 1: Well, you know what, I've been tired, and here's why
Speaker 1: I was trying to keep up with things, because they
Speaker 1: kept telling us that there was various flash flooding occurring
Speaker 1: across my section. You know what I mean of Georgia.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, yeah, we got a damn ness getting ready. Oh,
Speaker 2: it's all you film buffs out there that liked the
Speaker 2: film Dirty Dancing. And I know there's a lot of
Speaker 2: guys out there that won't admit it, but you got
Speaker 2: dragged to the movie. It's a chick flick and you
Speaker 2: liked it. Well, one of the filming locations for that
Speaker 2: film is under an imminent damn failure threat.
Speaker 3: So just f why. I will let you know tomorrow
Speaker 3: if the damn goes.
Speaker 2: But one of the two resorts where they filmed the
Speaker 2: movie is now experiencing a possible imminent damn failure.
Speaker 1: Wow, okay, has there been a damn failure since Dirty
Speaker 1: Dancing was filmed? There? I mean, are we looking at
Speaker 1: the final?
Speaker 4: Well this is they've had.
Speaker 3: They've had record setting rains ashfall.
Speaker 2: The French Broad River and the Swananoa River are way
Speaker 2: out of their banks. Basically, western North Carolina Mountains are closed.
Speaker 2: Some official, some emergency management guy in Tennessee, I think, said, yeah,
Speaker 2: you can consider that all the roads in North Carolina
Speaker 2: Mountains closed.
Speaker 3: It's that much flooding going off. We had better than
Speaker 3: rains and it's a mess.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I was curious about this.
Speaker 3: Sorry, go ahead, Yeah I went.
Speaker 2: It went from Georgia, went right up through South Carolina
Speaker 2: into our mountains.
Speaker 3: It hit.
Speaker 2: Charlotte was on the east side of the eye, so
Speaker 2: it caught a lot of rains and started flooding Charlotte.
Speaker 2: It's worked its way up. They now have Ashville's flooding.
Speaker 2: Wainsville is showing some flooding. I forty has been shut
Speaker 2: down in about six different places between.
Speaker 3: And North Carolina.
Speaker 2: They've got imminent dam failure at Lake Moore. They had
Speaker 2: to open up the floodgates at Mountain Island Lake Dam,
Speaker 2: which is on the Katava Chain outside of Charlotte, to
Speaker 2: let water go.
Speaker 3: So I imagine they're moving the palaces.
Speaker 2: They're moving water through their whole system on the Catavo River,
Speaker 2: which is like Morganton down to Hickory, down to Cremont,
Speaker 2: down to outside of Charlotte Lake. Oh, everybody's having problems
Speaker 2: along there. They're having to move tons of water. Last
Speaker 2: time they had double digit rains up there at the
Speaker 2: lake that I was living on, Lake looked out.
Speaker 3: It shot up about twelve feet above.
Speaker 2: Full pond which is over the top of the dam,
Speaker 2: and there's no floodgates on it. It's just a gravity
Speaker 2: still dam.
Speaker 3: You had a wall of like twelve feet of water.
Speaker 3: It can get right here out there.
Speaker 2: But they've had a lot of flooding in South Carolina.
Speaker 2: Atlanta is underwater. We saw footage.
Speaker 3: From there the day where cars were up their roof
Speaker 3: in some apartment. It's just a gentleness.
Speaker 1: Right, I mean, there's a bunch of uh, you know,
Speaker 1: areas that now have to be sort of reevaluated. Are
Speaker 1: they going to be liveable again soon? Or is it
Speaker 1: going to take time for this stuff to drain back off?
Speaker 1: And then people are going to have to figure out
Speaker 1: after the insurance companies cover or refuse to cover whatever,
Speaker 1: people are going to reevaluate the actual value of their property,
Speaker 1: you know, something that they might have had that they
Speaker 1: could have done the whole uh you know, rent my
Speaker 1: rent my house, or rent my piece of land, or
Speaker 1: you know, or or how is it that I can
Speaker 1: sell this to somebody else, et cetera, et cetera. And
Speaker 1: there might be some reevaluations after this particular rainy season
Speaker 1: so to speak. Right, Uh, So that's going on.
Speaker 2: Well, I mean anytime, yeah, anytime Floyd.
Speaker 3: Remember when Floyd came in. Was it Floyd, which the
Speaker 3: one that hit in Charleston. It was so bad.
Speaker 2: I think that was Floyd when it came in and
Speaker 2: hit it went inland. Now you guys are what not?
Speaker 2: Are you due south of Atlanta? You're south of Atlanta?
Speaker 2: But are you little more to the west, aren't you?
Speaker 1: I believe we are exactly as you're describing, which is southwest.
Speaker 3: Well, the eyewall, Yeah, the eyewall went.
Speaker 2: Over your area about five o'clock this morning, tween five
Speaker 2: and six, and that thing was.
Speaker 3: Moving at about thirty five miles an hour.
Speaker 2: And within the course of the day, say, from daylight
Speaker 2: six o'clock, it shot all the way through North Carolina,
Speaker 2: Tennessee and is already you know, hit in Kentucky. That's
Speaker 2: how fast it moved. Can you think about that? It
Speaker 2: went from Florida to well, from Georgia to South Carolina,
Speaker 2: North Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, five states and just you know
Speaker 2: what six seven hours?
Speaker 3: Yeah, it was you know, ten hours, so but still
Speaker 3: it's moving it quite a clip.
Speaker 2: And the last time that they had a problem like
Speaker 2: this was in nineteen No.
Speaker 3: Two thousand and two, we had just gotten into the
Speaker 3: house on the lake.
Speaker 2: We had four tropical storms run up the spine of
Speaker 2: the mountains, and we actually had alarms going off on
Speaker 2: seven or eight dams up there were in the process
Speaker 2: of getting ready to go over the top or fail.
Speaker 3: And you got to evacuate a lot of people when
Speaker 3: this stuff happened. So it can really be a nightmare.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's a lot of you know, short term kind
Speaker 1: of consequences. You know, the here's going to be you know,
Speaker 1: pieces of land that were just a very short time ago,
Speaker 1: very livable, very usable pieces of land now covered in water, right,
Speaker 1: and it's gonna be a little while before that sort
Speaker 1: of drowned, you know, drains back off and you have
Speaker 1: once again something close to usable, but it'll be forever changed,
Speaker 1: right Like you know, you're gonna have a lot of
Speaker 1: things that just don't take well to salt water, so
Speaker 1: to speak. Right, a lot of stuff that used to
Speaker 1: be fresh water is now like say a saltwater lake,
Speaker 1: you know, and some lakes have literally seemed to have moved,
Speaker 1: but it's just sort of drained that way. And now
Speaker 1: we have newly settled things that were ditches or you know,
Speaker 1: shallow kind of like little bodies of water all along
Speaker 1: an area are now you know, combining into one larger river,
Speaker 1: which they'll probably have to rename, or they'll gather, you know,
Speaker 1: people that have a piece of each of these places,
Speaker 1: and they'll just hang there for about a decade. So
Speaker 1: this is what the constant circle of life. And I've
Speaker 1: always found that quite interesting.
Speaker 2: You know, well, a lot of people don't realize, you know,
Speaker 2: you have flooding.
Speaker 3: Anytime you have a hurricane, you're gonna have coastal flooding.
Speaker 3: You've got the storm surge. I think on this one
Speaker 3: they said it was like.
Speaker 2: Twenty feet, So basically you're looking at the second two
Speaker 2: stories of a house water that deep coming in on
Speaker 2: a storm surge. But in the mountains, the problem is
Speaker 2: water gets concentrated so fast in such narrow paths that
Speaker 2: in a matter of seconds you can have a flash
Speaker 2: flood rolling down one of those valleys and it just
Speaker 2: takes everything in its path. At the Damn Safety Act
Speaker 2: of North Carolina was actually brought in because of a
Speaker 2: storm like that that ran up through the mountains and
Speaker 2: there was a dam I can't think of a little
Speaker 2: community up in the mountains of North Caroe lot.
Speaker 3: But when it let.
Speaker 2: Loose, I think it killed six people. And it was
Speaker 2: after that that the state finally said, Okay, we need
Speaker 2: to look at some type of integrity on these structures.
Speaker 2: So we're going to start permitting dams and inspecting them
Speaker 2: and three of the process in places, if they can't.
Speaker 3: Bring it up, the standards and will have to be
Speaker 3: taken out.
Speaker 2: So they've got a very good program set up for
Speaker 2: inspection of this stuff.
Speaker 3: But we have such a such a high level.
Speaker 2: Watershed where water and gravity is combining.
Speaker 3: And you think about this.
Speaker 2: Every pound, every gallon of water weighs eight point three pounds.
Speaker 2: Imagine a million galonies coming down a creek and the
Speaker 2: weight and the velocity of all that, and it's just
Speaker 2: amazing the.
Speaker 3: Damage that it does.
Speaker 2: They're a steeper street of cars parked on it for
Speaker 2: a matter of seconds and.
Speaker 3: It really doesn't make that much. You know, they say
Speaker 3: it's dangerous drive above any moving water that's deeper than
Speaker 3: six inches. Your car can float.
Speaker 2: If it's at the right angle, it can break loose
Speaker 2: and that water will sweep it down the creek. So
Speaker 2: you know, a lot of most droundings are people that
Speaker 2: don't turn around.
Speaker 3: They try to drive through it and they end up
Speaker 3: losing the bottle. Be safe out the people.
Speaker 2: But you know, we've seen what happened before. It's a
Speaker 2: common thing.
Speaker 3: Burcanes go inland and they do a lot of damage
Speaker 3: many miles from where it's froll now.
Speaker 1: All true, but it's just it's kind of fascinating to
Speaker 1: remember that not so long ago. Here we go, you
Speaker 1: have a whole new surrounding area. Right So, like I
Speaker 1: said before, places that only you know, weeks ago, the
Speaker 1: water starts to recede and boom, now you have brand
Speaker 1: new lakes, say in a place where previous to that
Speaker 1: there was you know, a bunch of houses, and they
Speaker 1: end up with an area of what they might call
Speaker 1: colon common ground. Right, so you know, a whole new
Speaker 1: towns are reformed. Some of them are kind of etched
Speaker 1: off of the map, and others are at it. I mean,
Speaker 1: it's just it's almost like the positive side of the
Speaker 1: Disney movie, you know.
Speaker 3: So, yeah, it's weird.
Speaker 2: In all my time working for the state doing this stuff,
Speaker 2: I only got a call after that. One time we
Speaker 2: had a set of storms come up the mountain. Four
Speaker 2: tropical storms came one.
Speaker 3: Right after another. So after about three weeks of just inundation,
Speaker 3: everything let loose with the last one that came in.
Speaker 3: And I got a phone call in the office.
Speaker 2: This guy was a forensic engineer, and I said, well,
Speaker 2: how's a forensic engineer involved in this?
Speaker 3: He said, I'm just trying to get some rain records.
Speaker 3: This is up around.
Speaker 2: Ski resort called Seven Devils in the mountains of North Carolina,
Speaker 2: rest of Boom and.
Speaker 3: There was us when this rain started. They got I
Speaker 3: think it was twenty.
Speaker 2: Three inches of rain in just over twenty four hours.
Speaker 2: That's a lot of water. And it cut through a creek.
Speaker 2: It was so much water that it would actually erode
Speaker 2: around trees and wash the tree. Now these are like
Speaker 2: sixty foot pine trees. It would be washed out into
Speaker 2: the middle of the ski slope from where the water
Speaker 2: took them from where they were embedded. And so you've
Speaker 2: got the sixty foot tree standing up in the middle
Speaker 2: of the ski slope just on its own where the
Speaker 2: water set it down. I mean, there's that much water
Speaker 2: and force coming through there. And this lady had an
Speaker 2: antique store next to a creek and the water got
Speaker 2: out of creek and it just devastated the store, right,
Speaker 2: And she was filing it on insurance, and she was blaming.
Speaker 3: It on the ski sludge letting their.
Speaker 2: Ponds opening up their bottom drains during a storm event.
Speaker 2: And that's what you're supposed to do, to flush this
Speaker 2: stuff downstream so it doesn't mess up with trout streams
Speaker 2: at all. Anyway, followed the procedure. But these were little
Speaker 2: teeny ponds, maybe four foot deep, and they used them
Speaker 2: for making snow in the wintertime. You know, if you
Speaker 2: can give us snow, you hook up your pumps and
Speaker 2: your snow machines and you shot snow on the slopes
Speaker 2: from these little reservoirs.
Speaker 3: They weren't very big, no bigger than the footprint of
Speaker 3: my house, and it's only about four foot deep.
Speaker 2: Well, she was blaming it on them that, you know,
Speaker 2: that was the damage, Not the twenty three inches of
Speaker 2: rain that they.
Speaker 3: Got, but this guy going out there and opening up the.
Speaker 2: Bottom trains on these things so it would fluss all
Speaker 2: the sediment out of them and give more storage. And
Speaker 2: you know, you follow a procedure, get it during a
Speaker 2: storm event, so the stuff flushes on down you don't
Speaker 2: get damage to the truckers. Anyway, this forensic engineer was
Speaker 2: going to recreate the event, and when we gave him
Speaker 2: our rain data, he looked at it and he says,
Speaker 2: I ain't say.
Speaker 3: I think my client's met.
Speaker 2: Trying to blame it on something, you know, trying to
Speaker 2: blame the biblical flood on someone empty in the bathtub
Speaker 2: was the equivalent.
Speaker 3: Well, I mean that's probably just a brain. There's a
Speaker 3: lot of rain.
Speaker 1: Yeah. And the funny part about it is, depending on
Speaker 1: their particular perspective, right, they either sometimes they you know,
Speaker 1: drastically misunderstand what it is. They think, oh wow, wait
Speaker 1: a minute, we're not encoding properly. Oh boy, let's see
Speaker 1: what happened here. Is it still running? Okay, we are
Speaker 1: still running on our record channel, but apparently not broadcasting
Speaker 1: anybody talking about it in the room at all. Now
Speaker 1: all right, well let me.
Speaker 3: See if I can just four people in the room.
Speaker 3: Is there anybody still online?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Do we have do we have a problem? Okay,
Speaker 1: let me see here start from there. All right, streamer
Speaker 1: is supposedly encoding, and according to this we are encoding
Speaker 1: and broadcasting. Okay, so anything that you have missed via
Speaker 1: the This is gonna be a hell of a this
Speaker 1: is gonna be a hell of a reconnect and issue.
Speaker 1: I'm not sure what we're going to get out of
Speaker 1: all the archives and stuff here tonight. I'm just telling
Speaker 1: you guys, because right now, yeah, I don't have a lot.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna have to double check here. I know we've
Speaker 1: been broadcasting a bit, but we're gonna go back over
Speaker 1: this because we had a short period of time where
Speaker 1: it said we were broadcasting and now we're not. So
Speaker 1: those of you on the phone calls on the phone
Speaker 1: lines right now might be the only people that heard
Speaker 1: that whole discussion about the towers. And I got to
Speaker 1: notice from where you from? I gotta notice ready for
Speaker 1: this one from the Russian Federation. A listener in the
Speaker 1: Russian Federation informed me in broken English, And I don't
Speaker 1: blame you, dude for that at all, but thank you
Speaker 1: for telling me that we weren't broadcasting any longer. So
Speaker 1: according to my data, we are back to broadcasting. Okay,
Speaker 1: sorry about that, Bpete. What the hell is going on
Speaker 1: here today? Are we going to have a completely failed
Speaker 1: circumstance or what? Anyway?
Speaker 3: I have no idea.
Speaker 1: No neither do I. So here we go. This is
Speaker 1: quite the interesting experiment to see if we can broadcast
Speaker 1: when we're unsure what's going on. According to what I see, though,
Speaker 1: we should be going to Sorry what.
Speaker 3: I said, far you experiment. I'm putting on coffee.
Speaker 1: Okay, well, you put on your coffee, and let's take
Speaker 1: a quick look at our phone lines because there should
Speaker 1: be people listening. Newsom's gone round the bend. According to
Speaker 1: Phase Shifter New York Post. You said something about them
Speaker 1: signing arrested more than fifty times now busted for attempted
Speaker 1: rape and NYC subway What is this news?
Speaker 3: Naked news for money?
Speaker 5: Oh?
Speaker 1: Wow? Okay, so naked news. Perry arrested more than fifty
Speaker 1: times now busted for attempted rape in NYC subway stations. Wow, Newsome.
Speaker 1: Apparently Governor Newsom's having some legal issues.
Speaker 5: Is this right?
Speaker 1: Do you see this?
Speaker 5: Well?
Speaker 1: Man?
Speaker 3: He signed a bill.
Speaker 2: You know, these little Coleman camping stoves and little individual
Speaker 2: heaters for tims and things like that. They use the
Speaker 2: Little Green One, use propane tanks, sell them in California.
Speaker 3: They have to be refillable now, mm hmm, which is
Speaker 3: very expensive.
Speaker 1: Finally, what to get the agenda whatever it is the
Speaker 1: equipment or are you talking about passing the bill? What's expensive?
Speaker 3: He passed the bill? What's expensive?
Speaker 2: You know, the little single use little gas Coleman propane
Speaker 2: tanks will now be banned in California. You have to
Speaker 2: use one that can be refilled, which means stores will
Speaker 2: have to sell them. They're expensive, and then you have
Speaker 2: to take it down and get it refilled, which is awkward.
Speaker 2: Stores are going to have to put in propane transfer
Speaker 2: devices to fill these things, which causes a lot more
Speaker 2: safety issues.
Speaker 3: But that's your California Green agenda for you.
Speaker 1: M right, Well, yeah, weird agendas coming out of some people.
Speaker 1: You know, they run out of various diplomatic and I
Speaker 1: don't know what we would call that a niche or
Speaker 1: you know, the the niche ballot initiatives right where some
Speaker 1: of these guys go on personal missions to go after
Speaker 1: particular elements of the criminal not necessarily underworld because a
Speaker 1: lot of these guys aren't not in anything. It's just
Speaker 1: they're going at certain things with every gun they could
Speaker 1: possibly load and move forward.
Speaker 2: Well, it's just ridiculous that you know they're they're causing
Speaker 2: an increase in cost to people that just want to
Speaker 2: go camping and cook breakfast. I mean, what are what
Speaker 2: other purpose are you telling me that the carbon footprint
Speaker 2: of people going camping these and Coleman stoves and one
Speaker 2: time these little cams are causing that much of a problem.
Speaker 2: It's just the state of California. Yeah, and the deck.
Speaker 3: That's all it is. He's got a chance to be
Speaker 3: a dick. He's going to be a dick.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean that was pretty obvious, you know, with
Speaker 1: with a bunch of initiatives that he decided to jump
Speaker 1: on very early on when he got his first bite,
Speaker 1: right when he got his first taste of what it
Speaker 1: was really going to cost him to go on. You know,
Speaker 1: any one of these various types of debate where you know,
Speaker 1: even though they weren't officially tied to what was happening.
Speaker 2: Right, it's kind of interesting you hadline here, okay, but
Speaker 2: you know, people really didn't think about and it's really
Speaker 2: caused a lot of afterthought for their actions earlier twenty
Speaker 2: three and me, the DNA site that you send in
Speaker 2: your swab and they tell you you know, what your
Speaker 2: racial makeup is and.
Speaker 3: All that Oh yeah, they've been Yeah, they've been having.
Speaker 2: Some financial difficulties and uh, I think they claim bankruptcy
Speaker 2: or something they Let's see, twenty three of ME is.
Speaker 3: Not doing well.
Speaker 2: Its stock is on the verge of being delisted. It
Speaker 2: set down its in house drug development unit last month.
Speaker 2: Only the latest and several rounds of layoffs. Last week,
Speaker 2: the entire board of directors quit.
Speaker 3: Post.
Speaker 1: The whole board of directors got together and sit, yeah,
Speaker 1: we're out of here.
Speaker 2: Okay, yeah, and and with cheeky uh one of the
Speaker 2: co founders and the company CEO is the only one
Speaker 2: that was left.
Speaker 3: She'll consider selling twenty three and meters, which means all
Speaker 3: of you folks out there that participated in this, your
Speaker 3: DNA is getting ready to be sold, probably to the
Speaker 3: high bidder. You do you think about that when you
Speaker 3: spit on that swab? Did you?
Speaker 1: Now, wait a second, what you're telling me is that
Speaker 1: the thing that every conspiracy theorist from the mild mannered
Speaker 1: right to the person that says, you know, hey, look,
Speaker 1: just because it seems feasible for them to turn around
Speaker 1: and oh, I don't know, dump this off to some
Speaker 1: government agency sometime very very soon, you know, people like
Speaker 1: you said, of course things are going to get solder.
Speaker 2: Sorry, fifty million customers now are going to have to
Speaker 2: wonder what happened to their spit.
Speaker 1: Well, it's not the spit that I'm so much worried
Speaker 1: about as the data that can be generated from it, right,
Speaker 1: I mean, that's the thing that we got to worry about,
Speaker 1: is exactly what will get done with somebody that treats
Speaker 1: your DNA as part of their commodity, as part of
Speaker 1: their inventory. And of course, oh this is silly, and
Speaker 1: you guys are talking about things that don't really matter,
Speaker 1: because after all, what does it actually matter?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 1: You think?
Speaker 2: You know, if I, let's just say I was of
Speaker 2: the comic book genre, worldly evil guy, and I had
Speaker 2: this evil empire, and I wanted to go buy twenty
Speaker 2: three and me so that I'd have access to the
Speaker 2: DNA that I could then copy and leave it crime scenes,
Speaker 2: implicating you, the unwilling customer, as the fall guy for
Speaker 2: my crime stream.
Speaker 1: Well, right, because look, if you're going to sell somebody
Speaker 1: out because they're a political adversary, or you think that
Speaker 1: in general, anything they come up with is going to
Speaker 1: be problematic, because after all, now somebody has every particular
Speaker 1: particular to uh to attach you and your DNA.
Speaker 6: To they had to left, and yeah they had they
Speaker 6: went the hawk.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's you know, it's it's amazing.
Speaker 2: It doesn't happen often, but when that flooding hits up there,
Speaker 2: people don't realize just how how inundated the area gets.
Speaker 3: And it happens in the bleak of an eye.
Speaker 5: Yeah. Yeah.
Speaker 6: I live about an hour and a half from from Newport.
Speaker 6: That's there's a couple of counties in between my County
Speaker 6: and Cotte County.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it looks like it's been rough.
Speaker 6: You know, all the people that live there, and my
Speaker 6: county has been telling me.
Speaker 2: I was gonna say, there's a damn up there some
Speaker 2: lake near Newport, wasn't it that they started to vacuum waiting.
Speaker 3: People and they said failure was eminent, And then they said, no,
Speaker 3: it's not failing. We're okay. Because of some confusing reports
Speaker 3: about that, and.
Speaker 6: I think it was near Newport, most of the stuff
Speaker 6: that I've been hearing has been in Newport. I saw
Speaker 6: some pictures the dams just off the top of my
Speaker 6: head would be over in Jefferson County. I'm probably missing
Speaker 6: one that you know, there may be something up and
Speaker 6: you know around with Taga, you know, Johnson City area, Elizabethton,
Speaker 6: that's you know you speaking about Boone earlier. That's you know,
Speaker 6: basically the last you know, good size you know towns
Speaker 6: before you'd head through the land and nowhere to get
Speaker 6: over to Boone.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it wasn't by history, because.
Speaker 3: I was seeing the flooding. Yeah Boon, that Boon always.
Speaker 2: Floods whenever they have mass araye or water runs right
Speaker 2: down the main drags in the middle of.
Speaker 3: Town to get west of there. No where was it.
Speaker 2: I saw something that was a news report western North Carolina,
Speaker 2: eastern Tennessee.
Speaker 3: The Mountain Island Way. What was the other one? And
Speaker 3: this was up in your neck of the woods, downtown Newport. Now,
Speaker 3: how far are you from Newport?
Speaker 6: About an hour and a half.
Speaker 3: That's in Cock County, all right.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they were talking about the waterfield dam and then
Speaker 2: emergency management came out and said, no, it hasn't failed.
Speaker 2: The I think the emergency schoolway activated and they were
Speaker 2: stead of evacuating people just in case.
Speaker 3: So yeah, it's just a one.
Speaker 6: I'm thinking, you know, the the dams on the lakes,
Speaker 6: you know, on the shrounding areas. But the closest one
Speaker 6: would be over s right off the top of my head,
Speaker 6: would be just across the county line in the Jefferson
Speaker 6: County that I'm aware of, you know, some smaller ones.
Speaker 6: I'm sure there's probably something there, but I mean, you know,
Speaker 6: it looks rough. I mean from everything that I've seen.
Speaker 6: I've had people all evening sending me things, you know,
Speaker 6: here and there, and I mean I stopped, I pulled over,
Speaker 6: you know, like three times, just trying to check and
Speaker 6: see what's going on. And the people that I've topped
Speaker 6: to and in my home area, a lot of them
Speaker 6: has been without elect Christie for twelve and thirteen hours.
Speaker 3: After them, I think they was saying.
Speaker 2: Between solid nashas like almost a million people out of power.
Speaker 3: I forget what Duke. I hadn't been a Duke's emergency
Speaker 3: map to see.
Speaker 2: What areas are out right now, I'm trying to look
Speaker 2: at this as this boom is largely inaccessible through all
Speaker 2: the roads leading to it being washed out. So I guess,
Speaker 2: all right, the mountains out of North Carolina, basically the
Speaker 2: roads are closed.
Speaker 6: Well, they ain't got much of the road going in
Speaker 6: the boon in any direction, you know, when the shine
Speaker 6: is shining and the flags waving what I so, I.
Speaker 3: Know forty I saw pictures a long front a little
Speaker 3: bit and.
Speaker 2: Said the Pigeon River was really doing a lot of
Speaker 2: damage to the surrounding area, that it was out of
Speaker 2: its space.
Speaker 3: So the real water up the mountains, folks, is going
Speaker 3: to be bad for a couple of days, Yes.
Speaker 5: Very bad, especially if you're in the areas that.
Speaker 6: You know, probably like these these hollers out in there
Speaker 6: that you know, that's how they got there to begin with. Well,
Speaker 6: sure the water cutting through and that's where it's naturally
Speaker 6: running to. Now, like you were saying about the twenty
Speaker 6: three inches of rain earlier, that's really coming down and
Speaker 6: you know, wash and everything out as chaf Pliny area
Speaker 6: to build up V.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's We.
Speaker 5: Used to run.
Speaker 3: Breach analysis on dams just to see what and that's basically.
Speaker 2: How you determine, you know, whether it's a high hazard,
Speaker 2: a medium hazard, a low hazard. But these high hazard
Speaker 2: dams up there, you know, years ago, a lot of
Speaker 2: these dams were in place either as local reservoirs and
Speaker 2: things of that nature, and as towns grew, suddenly what
Speaker 2: used to be a low hazard dam, the only thing
Speaker 2: that would get damaged is it's stillway or creeked between
Speaker 2: it and whatever receiving water course, whatever river was downstream
Speaker 2: from it. That was the only damage involved. But now
Speaker 2: that we have built up so much, you know, what
Speaker 2: used to be a low hazard dam is now a
Speaker 2: high hazard dam because you've got people living immediately below.
Speaker 3: And some of them we when they moved there, really
Speaker 3: had no idea what was upstream from them. So you
Speaker 3: know they're being told to evacuate. Well, what's going on. Well,
Speaker 3: the dam that's like nine miles up the river is
Speaker 3: getting ready to go, and yeah, you're in the breach wave,
Speaker 3: so you need to move.
Speaker 2: It's amazing people move into areas like that, Oh yeah,
Speaker 2: we want to go to the mountains and just have
Speaker 2: us a place we can relax and be away from civilization,
Speaker 2: and something like this happens and next thing you know,
Speaker 2: you got emergency management individual.
Speaker 3: Knocking on your door trying to tell you, okay, you
Speaker 3: got thirty minutes, let's move. It's not the best situation
Speaker 3: for some people, but.
Speaker 2: As we build and build and build, that's one of
Speaker 2: the it's one of the effects that sadly hits us
Speaker 2: later on.
Speaker 6: Do you have any opinions of what's been said locally
Speaker 6: over in North Carolina about Mark Robinson in the last week.
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 3: Man, you know, that's a unique situation. And when the
Speaker 3: story first hit, I was listening.
Speaker 2: For specifics and basically they said that, yeah, there's this
Speaker 2: website that these posts were made on, and it was
Speaker 2: usually the user made that he's used on other sites,
Speaker 2: but people forget it was supposedly on the Ashley Madison website.
Speaker 2: And I don't know if people remember, but sometime back,
Speaker 2: what was it, ten fifteen years ago, there was a
Speaker 2: massive breach of Ashley Madison's computer system and users and
Speaker 2: user names and credit card numbers and actual accounts people
Speaker 2: had access to. So is this legit and if it
Speaker 2: is legit, is it something that should affect him being governor.
Speaker 2: If it's not legit, it could very easily use somebody
Speaker 2: mocking up some old posts off the Ashley Madison website
Speaker 2: to make it look like he's the one that made them.
Speaker 2: So until somebody does a little bit of digging into
Speaker 2: it to find out if it's actually legit, it's just
Speaker 2: another example of the one Party trying to pull an
Speaker 2: October surprise on their.
Speaker 3: Competition for the job.
Speaker 2: You know, it's funny this didn't come up when he
Speaker 2: ran for lieutenant governor, which I find amazing. You know,
Speaker 2: he's first black guy to run for lieutenant governor and
Speaker 2: he won in what's been called a purple state.
Speaker 3: So is it legit? I don't know.
Speaker 2: And until somebody can show me some more proof than
Speaker 2: it is legit, it doesn't phaze me.
Speaker 3: But then, you know, I'm not the biggest Mark Robinson
Speaker 3: fan in the.
Speaker 2: World, but he's the guy that deserves the physician just
Speaker 2: as well as anybody else. You know, he got elected
Speaker 2: lieutenant governor, he paid his dues, he said some very
Speaker 2: controversial things over the years.
Speaker 3: But it's Mark Robinson. Everybody who it was just like Trump.
Speaker 3: Everybody knew who.
Speaker 7: Trump was when Trump, and everybody knows how Trump, you know,
Speaker 7: governed while he was in and you hear some of
Speaker 7: the most outrageous stories now attributed to Trump.
Speaker 2: Oh, his plan is this, and his plan is that.
Speaker 2: Well now they're doing it with Mark Robinson. Well he
Speaker 2: wants to do this, you know, this project twenty twenty five.
Speaker 2: I've noticed in the past week, every Democrat running a
Speaker 2: commercial against a Republican, whether it be for state legislature
Speaker 2: or whether it be for federal are now timed this
Speaker 2: twenty twenty five plan to Trump after he has come
Speaker 2: out and denounced it, said he had nothing connected to it,
Speaker 2: and so every Republican candidate is now changed. I'm hearing
Speaker 2: ads for against Lori Lightfoot, who's running for I think
Speaker 2: the Senate, if I'm not mistaken, either the Senate or
Speaker 2: she's running for Senate or Congress.
Speaker 3: I'm not sure which. I really don't care. She's carpet dadger.
Speaker 3: I hope she loses. But they've come out and said
Speaker 3: she's up for this uh you.
Speaker 2: Know, national abortion van, and she supports monitoring people's pregnancies,
Speaker 2: and she supports, you know, the same things they're saying
Speaker 2: about Trump is just you know, take this name out
Speaker 2: and put this other person's name in, and it's basically
Speaker 2: the same charges.
Speaker 3: So I don't know what kind of I don't know
Speaker 3: what kind of.
Speaker 2: Gravity to give it. It's not good for Robinson. The
Speaker 2: response hasn't been good. All of his people suddenly just
Speaker 2: leaving does not look good. But I'm go ahead and
Speaker 2: tell you now, this was a hit job, simple as
Speaker 2: simple as anything.
Speaker 3: This was just another political hit job. And it may work.
Speaker 5: Let's say, if you Jack, I hear you grount and
Speaker 5: earn the background.
Speaker 1: I'm just I'm fascinated by this actually, you know, because
Speaker 1: regardless of what the truth is is or whatever, right,
Speaker 1: the two of you wind up discussing this and giving
Speaker 1: it more and more air, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: If everybody kind of yeah, I mean, and that's all
Speaker 1: it really needs to be, whether it's legitimate or not.
Speaker 1: It's creating something that's organic, which is a discussion between
Speaker 1: two people are on the same side, right, and almost perfect.
Speaker 2: It's just like when remember when Harry Reid came out
Speaker 2: and made the comment that somebody had told him that
Speaker 2: Mitt Romney didn't pay his taxes.
Speaker 3: Right, This went on and on, and so of course
Speaker 3: he paid his taxes.
Speaker 2: Well, but you know, I gave up my tax returns
Speaker 2: and all this stuff went on, and after the election,
Speaker 2: somebody asked him about it, said, you know, Sarah read
Speaker 2: you made this comment and it wasn't true. He goes,
Speaker 2: But it worked, and that's all it came down to. There,
Speaker 2: you got false accusations that worked.
Speaker 1: Right, And there's no law technically, you know, it's not
Speaker 1: like you can't like assume him for false advertising, ken
Speaker 1: you you know what I mean.
Speaker 2: No, because somebody had told him that Romney didn't pay
Speaker 2: his taxes.
Speaker 3: Now did he make it up? And we have no
Speaker 3: way and knowing it and we have no way of
Speaker 3: proving it.
Speaker 2: Well, just making the comments somebody told me Ramy didn't
Speaker 2: pay his tactice correct, it was effective and hoping they
Speaker 2: use the election.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and in a technical sense, I could fabricate that evidence,
Speaker 1: you know, tomorrow, right, I could just say avpte. Look,
Speaker 1: I'm going to record this conversation and you know, hey,
Speaker 1: look we're recording, and you know, just make sure you
Speaker 1: tell me that this is you right, identify yourself with
Speaker 1: your legal name, all right, like you do with the deposition. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean that's a record.
Speaker 3: I've made a post on Facebook.
Speaker 2: You know, all of these media organizations and these social
Speaker 2: platforms that were so worried about disinformation and misinformation, so
Speaker 2: COVID and during the twenty sixteen and the twenty twenty election,
Speaker 2: they were so worried about it. These same media organizations
Speaker 2: will take any dollar thrown at them by a politician
Speaker 2: to run their ad, and their ad can be nothing
Speaker 2: but blatantly provable lies, and the media compan will snap
Speaker 2: that dollar in a minute and now play that damn
Speaker 2: thing a thousand times for you during the day. Well,
Speaker 2: you just name the name, the slots you want will
Speaker 2: run it and cost.
Speaker 1: You this long as you it's amazing, long as you
Speaker 1: have the.
Speaker 5: Bill, will will run it.
Speaker 3: Well.
Speaker 1: Right, But but here's the thing, the only, the only thing.
Speaker 1: I don't want to get you angry here, Okay, I
Speaker 1: don't want to start fighting with you. But here's the thing.
Speaker 3: No, I mean, and it's both sides. It's both. It
Speaker 3: doesn't matter the candidate or the ad.
Speaker 2: They will take the money regardless of what is said
Speaker 2: in that commercial. It just kills me that there's such paragons.
Speaker 3: Of trying to serve our democracy.
Speaker 1: Well, and that's the funny part about it, right, because
Speaker 1: oh boy, technically speaking, I'm having liked gestion and issues
Speaker 1: and all this stuff. I'm talking to you because as
Speaker 1: I should, as anybody who has taken in this uh
Speaker 1: you know, political circus that we now now and as
Speaker 1: before we're claiming was you know, a legitimate way to
Speaker 1: to you know, coordinate our various leaders. Right, if I
Speaker 1: get the guy to go on and say, hey, look,
Speaker 1: you know what, I heard this from somebody, and it's true.
Speaker 1: They did hear that from somebody, Right, they heard it
Speaker 1: from somebody. This is what was said, And like, think
Speaker 1: about deconstruct that whole thing. Right, I was told by
Speaker 1: somebody that this guy didn't pay his taxes. Okay, so
Speaker 1: it's not that he didn't pay his taxes. It's not
Speaker 1: that you know, we legitimately checked or anything like that.
Speaker 1: All I have to prove is that my statement is
Speaker 1: true even and then there's the end of most arguments
Speaker 1: about well you you know you deceive people. Actually I didn't.
Speaker 1: I told you that a person told me this, right,
Speaker 1: So that's all I got to prove. Now, whether there's
Speaker 1: any validity to the claim or the substance is not
Speaker 1: even relevant at this point, because all I did was
Speaker 1: make sure that you understood I was told this particular thing.
Speaker 1: Do you follow me or I mean, I know it's
Speaker 1: convoluted because I follow you.
Speaker 3: And but what gets me about this, though, is these
Speaker 3: same media companies.
Speaker 1: And Harlan is that your phone beeping? Is that your
Speaker 1: phone beep in Harlan. I'm sorry. Is Harlan still there? Okay?
Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, that wasn't my phone, but it was. Yeah,
Speaker 6: sorry about that.
Speaker 1: No, no, no problem. I just wanted to make sure
Speaker 1: we didn't have an issue here and hopefully somebody in
Speaker 1: the room please check in place in the room if
Speaker 1: everything's okay broadcast wise. I want to make sure that
Speaker 1: we're absolutely being heard. Please, okay, because if there's an issue,
Speaker 1: I got to reboot or restart something. Let me know
Speaker 1: as as soon as you can. Okay, you know, even
Speaker 1: just give me a check or something, say check in
Speaker 1: the chat room. Let me know that this conversation is
Speaker 1: actually reaching people. Please, because I think this is extremely
Speaker 1: important that you know what me, Pete. If you wanted
Speaker 1: to say that someone told you that I was a murderer, right,
Speaker 1: you don't have to prove that I was a murderer.
Speaker 1: You don't have to prove that the accusation's true, because
Speaker 1: all you really asserted here is that Chuck o'chelly's a murderer.
Speaker 1: I was told that by someone. Now you could fill
Speaker 1: in a bunch of those blanks. It doesn't mean that
Speaker 1: any of that statement outside of the fact that this
Speaker 1: individual who you identified, or an individual of a particular
Speaker 1: type coming from a particular angle, actually did this thing.
Speaker 1: In our hypothetical case here, somebody has to prove that
Speaker 1: they gave this information to the person who is now
Speaker 1: reported on it. It doesn't mean that the information has
Speaker 1: been vetted. It doesn't mean that it's valid, It doesn't
Speaker 1: mean that it's even meaningful in this particular instance, during
Speaker 1: this case, during any of these truths.
Speaker 3: I got it. I don't know.
Speaker 2: I mean, this is better than a hypothetical. This is
Speaker 2: what I'm watching on my local news.
Speaker 1: Okay, go for it.
Speaker 3: In the mornings.
Speaker 2: I'm up about four o'clock in the morning, so I
Speaker 2: cut on the news first thing, and I'm seeing that's
Speaker 2: when a lot of these ads play back to back
Speaker 2: every commercial break. You'll it's either political ads or sports
Speaker 2: betting app ads, one or the other. That's what you
Speaker 2: get hit with. But my local station, I know that
Speaker 2: the national affiliate that they're associated with has broadcast excerpts
Speaker 2: of Trump at these rallies and speeches because the issue
Speaker 2: came up here locally over IVF in vitro fertilization, and
Speaker 2: I have seen the clips of Trump standing there saying
Speaker 2: that he supports it and will make insurance companies cover
Speaker 2: it and make sure that anything.
Speaker 3: Under Obamacare also has to cover it. So he's talking
Speaker 3: in support of it, not only that.
Speaker 2: But mandating that now your insurance company has to cover
Speaker 2: those procedures if you and your spouse decide to take
Speaker 2: that route. Okay, Now, you would think that most people
Speaker 2: hearing that would say, well, he supports it. He's going
Speaker 2: to make the insurance companies pay for it. Every one
Speaker 2: of these damn ads where they connect fill in the
Speaker 2: blank of the person.
Speaker 3: On the Republican side is going to have They're going
Speaker 3: to ban IVF. Trump is going to ban IVF.
Speaker 2: And these ads are out there every day, running thirty
Speaker 2: times a day, and you think, listen, this company has
Speaker 2: broadcast footage proving that that is approvable live right, but
Speaker 2: they still put it out there and that ad repeatedly
Speaker 2: playing depending on what. People are very lazy when it
Speaker 2: comes to finding out their news. They hear something what
Speaker 2: was on the news, It's got to be true. It's
Speaker 2: like Millhouse in the Simpsons, when you know he tells
Speaker 2: bart Well, it's in a book, It's got to be true.
Speaker 2: That kind of naivete that, oh, well, I heard it
Speaker 2: on the news, so it's got to be fact. Trump
Speaker 2: doesn't support IVF, he's going to have a banned. Well,
Speaker 2: if he's going to have a band, Ryan the hell
Speaker 2: is the out there telling everybody he's going to get
Speaker 2: your insurance company to pay for it. You don't even
Speaker 2: see those just getting discussions behind the scenes. This company's
Speaker 2: going we know it, it's a lie, but we're taking
Speaker 2: money because it's political money. We have to play these ads,
Speaker 2: so we might as well take the money that comes
Speaker 2: along with them.
Speaker 3: I mean, it's crazy. It amazes me how stupid people.
Speaker 2: Are that a simple political ad played over and over
Speaker 2: again has this effect on people that it is so
Speaker 2: they becomes sacked because they've heard it so many.
Speaker 3: Times and it could be nothing further from the actual truth.
Speaker 2: Right now, I think that's the thing that bothers me
Speaker 2: the most about these political events and having to be
Speaker 2: subjected to this crap day in and day out for
Speaker 2: the next what thirty nine days forty days until the election.
Speaker 3: It just irritates a living hell out of me that.
Speaker 2: They can get on there and blatantly lie, and these
Speaker 2: companies are making millions off these damn ads run of.
Speaker 3: Them, but to be fucking against the laws.
Speaker 1: But here we go. That's why it's being worshing.
Speaker 5: Big yess the law.
Speaker 6: I almost say this and get out of here, so
Speaker 6: Jimmy and them get a chance on here rushing. Big
Speaker 6: guess to law is if somebody's telling something like it's
Speaker 6: the Gospel repeatedly and they can't prove that it's true,
Speaker 6: especially when they're accusing you of something that you know,
Speaker 6: from what I understand live when slander's supposed to be
Speaker 6: something they're cused and you know, something against the wall
Speaker 6: and they can't prove it or it's totally you know, untrue.
Speaker 6: I know, when it gets into politics, it becomes you know,
Speaker 6: a different story of public figures, you know, stuff like that.
Speaker 6: When you've got somebody that sets and swears up now
Speaker 6: that you did just fill in the blank and that's
Speaker 6: totally untrue, there's no way they can prove it, especially
Speaker 6: when they've been campaigning on it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think I should be able to be southed
Speaker 3: so well.
Speaker 1: But here's the thing.
Speaker 5: You can get up. You know, he he's flip flopped
Speaker 5: so much.
Speaker 6: You can get him on take saying this one day
Speaker 6: and saying there tops that you know on a few
Speaker 6: weeks for a few months.
Speaker 1: But Arlen, I wish it was just.
Speaker 3: And we've got the evidence on all of these archive
Speaker 3: footage wheels.
Speaker 1: You could not hear me for a minute there, I go.
Speaker 1: Look are you hearing me now, guys? Yeah, okay, yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm sorry. Yeah, you guys couldn't hear me before, right,
Speaker 1: but you just heard me jump in seconds ago, right, yeah, okay.
Speaker 1: I'm just trying to make sure I think I have
Speaker 1: it all straight now, So my apologies, and I'm trying
Speaker 1: to get everything straight, but I do believe we have
Speaker 1: everything straight. And now I'm just gonna double check to
Speaker 1: make sure the audience is receiving all that. But I
Speaker 1: went back over everything, and no, we are not being
Speaker 1: entirely heard, but I am going to fix that.
Speaker 8: We go ahead and put Jamie on.
Speaker 6: I'm gonna let you guys go with you. I'm saying,
Speaker 6: have a good week, and I don't give him a
Speaker 6: chance because he's been here almost as long as I.
Speaker 1: I appreciate it. And there's actually a line now of callers.
Speaker 1: For some reason, we weren't even on there for a
Speaker 1: few minutes and maybe some callers are just not because
Speaker 1: they want to hear it. But Jimmy, thank you for calling.
Speaker 1: If you want to hang on and come back in,
Speaker 1: you might want to, because now we're actually broadcasting, and
Speaker 1: Jesus we're gonna be like done early here too, because
Speaker 1: all right, anyway, Jimmy, I appreciate your patience and thank
Speaker 1: you so much for being the guinea pig so I
Speaker 1: could run things. Thank you. Okay, so Jimmy will put
Speaker 1: him on hold if things cooperate. Oh no, way, too young, Nope,
Speaker 1: this is gonna drive me insane. I just wait, guys
Speaker 1: to know.
Speaker 6: No, I'm myself, but here you go ahead, but you
Speaker 6: don't have meat everything comebacks I needed.
Speaker 1: Right, So I'm gonna do that now. Okay, So thank you,
Speaker 1: thank you, Harlan. Hold on if you want, and if not, don't,
Speaker 1: that's cool either way. Okay, Now let's go down and
Speaker 1: look at the list and see who's actually next up,
Speaker 1: because I've got a caller sitting here for seventy three minutes,
Speaker 1: and I also have a call that I know cannot
Speaker 1: make noise and I'm not sure why and I know
Speaker 1: who it is, but dude, I'm gonna try and bring
Speaker 1: you back in during the line of calls here, I
Speaker 1: think I'll put you third in the order, okay, and
Speaker 1: we're gonna go a little quicker. So everybody who's got
Speaker 1: a point to make, please have it ready, and let's
Speaker 1: see if we can actually get it broadcast to people. Okay,
Speaker 1: point question, whatever it is. Let's try and get everybody heard.
Speaker 1: I mean, I don't care if any more in my
Speaker 1: opinions or anything heard tonight. So let's see. We have
Speaker 1: one caller, okay, Florida caller, you're only six minutes old,
Speaker 1: so you're going to hang out a minute, all right.
Speaker 1: Another caller, that's Harlan. And oh wait, we got a
Speaker 1: California caller and been on for more than an hour.
Speaker 1: Super apology to you. I believe this is Danny. This
Speaker 1: is okay, Sorry about that, Danny.
Speaker 5: No worries.
Speaker 3: No worries.
Speaker 5: Technically, for those in the Northeast, that sounds absolutely awful.
Speaker 5: I've been busy working and I haven't really been paying
Speaker 5: attention to the headline that just looks devastating headlines.
Speaker 1: Yeah, are you talking about the hurricane.
Speaker 3: That I heard?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, I just wasn't paying attention to it. Just
Speaker 5: been busy working and not not seeing it now as
Speaker 5: well as on hold. I was looking up and looking
Speaker 5: at pictures and videos. It looks pretty awful right now.
Speaker 1: I just got done. Well, Danny, hang on a second, Danny,
Speaker 1: I just got done going through that. You realize that
Speaker 1: fast moving storm just ripped through Florida and Georgia.
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's what I got. What I understood. It sounds awful.
Speaker 1: Well, I don't know if you realize that. That's why,
Speaker 1: excuse me, that's why you guys got no broadcasts from
Speaker 1: Tuesday night.
Speaker 5: I think, Yeah, I wasn't aware of that that was
Speaker 5: the issue, But I picking up your conversation. I wasn't online,
Speaker 5: I was on the hold, so I didn't you know
Speaker 5: I was into the broadcast. But that makes a lot
Speaker 5: of sense.
Speaker 1: Well, and here's the thing is that it had us
Speaker 1: so scrambled here. I don't know how to explain this either,
Speaker 1: but it had us so scrambled that it was like
Speaker 1: giving me all kinds of a hard time just to
Speaker 1: get everybody on, and then to take that and broadcast
Speaker 1: it has been another challenge. So I have no idea
Speaker 1: how this recording is going to come out, but it's
Speaker 1: definitely real time live. This is what happens when you
Speaker 1: try to coordinate, you know, five six elements to create
Speaker 1: talk radio. So with all that in mind, Danny, I'm
Speaker 1: just going to turn over the floor to you and
Speaker 1: b Pete and let you guys have a conversation about
Speaker 1: either the storm or whatever you think is appropriate, okay,
Speaker 1: And I'm going to continue to monitor everything as far
Speaker 1: as the broadcast goes. And I guess we're up to
Speaker 1: the northeast already with hurricane or is it. No, it's
Speaker 1: probably not a tropical storm yet, but definitely was a hurricane.
Speaker 3: Hell Ane depression.
Speaker 1: Now it's tropical depression. Excuse me, I stand corrected.
Speaker 3: So, yeah, it did this step down from hurricane to
Speaker 3: storm to.
Speaker 2: I think when you get Kentucky, well, now when you
Speaker 2: get North Carolina, it was a depression.
Speaker 1: Well it's also got the potential to bounce back up
Speaker 1: to something that is stronger than the tropical depression. Right.
Speaker 1: I've seen that a couple of times where it's like, oh,
Speaker 1: it's on its way down, it's becoming oh never mind,
Speaker 1: you know, and it's it's rising in strength, and now
Speaker 1: it's going to qualify as a yet another tropical storm.
Speaker 1: You know what, what is the appropriate time? This will
Speaker 1: be my only question. What is the appropriate time to
Speaker 1: declare a storm a tropical event?
Speaker 2: A you know, it's just stall wind speeds and that's
Speaker 2: it's I think it's based Let's see.
Speaker 1: Well, when do they declare dead? Is my real question?
Speaker 3: Like?
Speaker 1: When is the point at which you can legitimately say
Speaker 1: Helena is no more? Anybody know? Are you guys?
Speaker 3: Well?
Speaker 2: I think once sustained winds get below a certain level,
Speaker 2: then it's no longer a tropical depression? Or do you
Speaker 2: know when the metal bars come up? I'm trying to
Speaker 2: find out now there's it's based on wind speed. When
Speaker 2: you determine whether a tropical storm turns into a hurricane.
Speaker 2: Once sustained winds get above I think about sixty miles.
Speaker 3: An hour, it becomes category one.
Speaker 2: But I'm not sure when they downgrade them. I think
Speaker 2: it's when they lose either a sustained wind speed or
Speaker 2: it's the barometric pressure. Let's see if I can find it.
Speaker 1: Okay, when is a tropical storm form no longer a
Speaker 1: named event? Sorry about my typing, folks, And.
Speaker 3: Here we go.
Speaker 1: Here we go ask the question of the internet.
Speaker 2: I got it.
Speaker 3: Here it says a tropical storm.
Speaker 2: Let's see, a tropical cyclone can be referred to but
Speaker 2: different names depending on the strengthened location. Common nameslo typhoon,
Speaker 2: a hurricane, topical profession, or tropical storm.
Speaker 3: Hurricanes primarily occur in the blah blah blahlah.
Speaker 2: A tropical depression is considered the first stage of tropical
Speaker 2: weather event. In some cases, these events are simply referred
Speaker 2: to as tropical waves of disturbances. However, a tropical depression
Speaker 2: is a type of tropical cyclone that is characterized by
Speaker 2: a maximum.
Speaker 3: Sustained wind speed of thirty nine miles or less.
Speaker 2: So when it goes between thirty nine miles per hour
Speaker 2: and seven four miles per hour, it's then a tropical storm.
Speaker 3: If it goes above seventy four, it's a Category one hurricane.
Speaker 2: Okay, all right, So when the winds drop below thirty
Speaker 2: nine miles an hour, it's no longer a tropical depression.
Speaker 1: Okay, and then it becomes nothing at thirty four miles
Speaker 1: per hour, right, Like at thirty.
Speaker 3: Four miles weather, yeah, and it just becomes a low
Speaker 3: pressure system.
Speaker 1: Okay. That was my curiosity, Like where is the cutoff?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 1: I mean, I think it's a fair question, like when
Speaker 1: when do you stop naming these things, you know, and
Speaker 1: they just become it's just weather right anyway, Sorry about that, guys,
Speaker 1: but I thought that was an important question. I've never
Speaker 1: heard it asked, you know, by these supposed meteorologists, you know,
Speaker 1: the the scientists of the weather that they show you
Speaker 1: on TV. And we used to just call them the weathermen, right,
Speaker 1: even though it had that bad connotation attached.
Speaker 2: That's why when you and when of these low pressure
Speaker 2: systems come in and it moves up through Georgia at all,
Speaker 2: and you fear the tornadoes that get spurned off of
Speaker 2: this thing because the tornado is actually in high usually
Speaker 2: higher in speeds than the category one hurricane. Yeah, tornadoes
Speaker 2: with speeds over one hundred mile an hour in tornadoes,
Speaker 2: which is like a category three or four hurricane. So
Speaker 2: you know, just because it's a hurricane doesn't mean it's
Speaker 2: worse than the tornado.
Speaker 3: It may spawn off as it starts downgrade and once
Speaker 3: it gets in.
Speaker 1: Okay, cool. I just really legitimately, it's been one of
Speaker 1: those like questions that always pops up for me during
Speaker 1: this time of year. I wondered that. So anyway, I'm sorry, Danny.
Speaker 2: We have what hurricane season until the under November, so
Speaker 2: we've got two more months over.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's a bit bit more time left and we're
Speaker 1: only up to h I got to ask the internet
Speaker 1: another question, I think is it and these are things
Speaker 1: I should kind of know. I think it's one of
Speaker 1: those was like, I don't need to remember it anymore
Speaker 1: kind of deals. Anyway, that was just me.
Speaker 2: That's the highest number of highest number of hurricanes that
Speaker 2: you've had in a year.
Speaker 1: The highest number of hurricanes we had in a year. Okay,
Speaker 1: well yeah, it'll probably ask per region though, like okay, yeah,
Speaker 1: highs number, but where?
Speaker 2: All right, Now, if it's a hurricane, it's gonna be
Speaker 2: in the Atlantic, if it's a it's a tropical cyclone,
Speaker 2: if it's in the Pacific.
Speaker 1: So all right, let's the highest number of hurricanes any year.
Speaker 1: I bet you there's some controversy. There's always like some
Speaker 1: controversy over these things too.
Speaker 3: Right in a year, let's see.
Speaker 2: As of May twenty twenty four, there have been seventeen
Speaker 2: one hundred and twenty seven tropical cyclones and a lost
Speaker 2: tropical storm intensity by one hundred and sixty a hurricane
Speaker 2: intensity and three hundred and thirty three at major hurricane
Speaker 2: intensity within the Atlantic Ocean since eighteen fifty one, Right,
Speaker 2: I was.
Speaker 1: Just noting that eighteen fifty one is apparently when they
Speaker 1: started dute, is.
Speaker 3: There the most real notice?
Speaker 2: Yeah, The most active hurricane season on record in terms
Speaker 2: of total storms took place in twenty twenty, with thirty documented.
Speaker 2: The storm count for the twenty twenty season also includes
Speaker 2: fourteen hurricanes, with seven strengthened the major hurricane status. On
Speaker 2: the converse, the least active season on record in total
Speaker 2: storms was in nineteen fourteen, and there was only one
Speaker 2: tropical storm and no hurricanes. Wow, that's hard to imagine.
Speaker 3: One tropical storm.
Speaker 1: Well, that's a quiet I guess, I said you.
Speaker 2: I guess I shows you the reporting ability back then too,
Speaker 2: because like.
Speaker 3: In nineteen eighty three we had four, eighteen ninety we
Speaker 3: had four. So we've had several one, two, three, four, five, six,
Speaker 3: ten years of four storms or less.
Speaker 1: M hmm. That's strange because I I really I find
Speaker 1: that to be the odd you know, that's that's part
Speaker 1: of the oddity, right of this kind of thing. And
Speaker 1: I mean, if that's what you've kind of devoted your
Speaker 1: energies to I don't know, is that a good thing
Speaker 1: in general or not? You know, uh, like I very
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 2: Here in North Carolina, we get hit with them whether
Speaker 2: they come in bellow you guys on the gulf, or
Speaker 2: we hit them when they come straight in from the coast.
Speaker 2: So we've been hit so many hurricanes just in my
Speaker 2: lifetime here that it's you don't even think about it.
Speaker 3: It's just another hurricane.
Speaker 6: Hmm.
Speaker 1: Always cracks me up when I see like firemen parading
Speaker 1: and a uh you know in a in a in
Speaker 1: one of those things where it's like, oh, well, here's
Speaker 1: the uh you know, all the firemen, uh, all the
Speaker 1: firehouse is right, the reunions of the firehouses, like oh,
Speaker 1: for the past twenty years. Here you go, here's guys
Speaker 1: reunited from you know in this case right now, like
Speaker 1: say next year, they're almost ready to say, okay, So
Speaker 1: the past you know, beginning of two thousand and one,
Speaker 1: going all the way up to you know, twenty twenty
Speaker 1: five or whatever. Right, So yeah, you'd have to start
Speaker 1: when you know, one man make it all work up
Speaker 1: to I don't know, the smaller mustache guy, you know,
Speaker 1: not the pencil mustache.
Speaker 2: This is just.
Speaker 3: This. I'm just looking.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 2: When they talk about sustained winds with the hurricane, right,
Speaker 2: it's it has to it's a sustained win for at
Speaker 2: least one minute, so you don't count win guests and
Speaker 2: things like that. So his strongest by one minute sustained
Speaker 2: wind speed hurricanes. The highest one minute sustained wind was
Speaker 2: in nineteen eighty thirteen Allen one hundred and ninety miles
Speaker 2: an hour. The people overseas the three hundred and five
Speaker 2: kilometers per hour. That's a hell of a wind. One
Speaker 2: hundred and ninety. The next closest thing is one eighty five,
Speaker 2: and we had like three four of those, so the
Speaker 2: majority of them are one hundred and seventy five miles
Speaker 2: an hour. And just imagine one hundred and ninety mile
Speaker 2: an hour wind.
Speaker 3: I mean, it's you just can't picture it.
Speaker 2: Of course, Katrina is still read a list of the
Speaker 2: most expensive and damage one hundred and twenty five billion.
Speaker 1: Oh, one hundred and twenty five billion.
Speaker 3: That's yeah, Katrina and Harvey.
Speaker 2: Yeah, both Katrina in two thousand and five and Harvey
Speaker 2: in twenty seventeen.
Speaker 3: A Tide for one hundred and twenty five billion each.
Speaker 2: We had Ian then Maria Irma Ivy Sandy was sixty
Speaker 2: eight point seven billion. That was up her neck of
Speaker 2: the woods in Jersey and New York Andrew. The one
Speaker 2: that took out Florida was seven point three billion. That
Speaker 2: was back in ninety two. Yeah, it's a lot of damage.
Speaker 1: Yeah, definitely. Well when you start chewing up, I mean,
Speaker 1: you know, with the narrow sort of appearance of Florida, right,
Speaker 1: because you got that long landstrip that has you know,
Speaker 1: two coasts in a skinny area, right. You know, to me,
Speaker 1: that's like, that's kind of wild, you know, like one
Speaker 1: place you could canoe to and from. Right, So living
Speaker 1: in either place and then becoming part of their volunteer
Speaker 1: or paid fire department. I don't know what they got,
Speaker 1: but either way, you know, I don't know.
Speaker 3: Well your pastime have you heard from Aaron?
Speaker 1: Oh we're pastime? Crap. I'm sitting here, I'm looking at
Speaker 1: other things, trying to make sure we're all good. Oh wow,
Speaker 1: let's see where are we at? We're at? Oh wow, Okay,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna give. Yeah, I'm gonna give everybody, just like
Speaker 1: a couple of minutes here all right, and uh wow,
Speaker 1: I just I spaced out trying to keep track of
Speaker 1: You wouldn't even believe what I was trying to keep
Speaker 1: track of. Hold on, I really thank you. Sorry be Pete,
Speaker 1: but you go ahead and get in your final words
Speaker 1: and then I'm gonna give a little little kind of
Speaker 1: added speed rounds if you don't mind to our callers. Okay,
Speaker 1: so no problem.
Speaker 2: I just urge everybody to go to a Chelli dot
Speaker 2: com hit the donate button and if you got relatives
Speaker 2: and just got affected by the storm, and it's going
Speaker 2: to help them out. It's a tough time for everybody,
Speaker 2: and you're going to deal with the residual for days,
Speaker 2: no water.
Speaker 3: No power. So people that are going through it, I
Speaker 3: feel for you. Have been through it myself so and
Speaker 3: it's been weird in the Odada.
Speaker 5: Turn it over to here.
Speaker 1: Sorry man, sorry man, I thought you were done there.
Speaker 1: So with that, I turned it over to the Ocelli
Speaker 1: people and let you know that anytime very soon. Because
Speaker 1: of the effects of the storm. Now, I didn't have
Speaker 1: my house destroyed, thankfully, but I am in a flooded
Speaker 1: area and had to make a few safety donations and
Speaker 1: things like that. Aaron is coming up next, by the way, Uh,
Speaker 1: but I want to give everybody a quick chance to speak.
Speaker 1: As per usual, I could definitely utilize your help because
Speaker 1: this is all I do. Except over the past week
Speaker 1: I spent a lot of time trying to make sure
Speaker 1: that things were together, and quite frankly, I was ill
Speaker 1: at the beginning of the week, and I think that
Speaker 1: might have been well, quite frankly due to some of
Speaker 1: what had to be done, you know, to be prepared here,
Speaker 1: and it was very tough. And then I had internet
Speaker 1: outages that I really didn't think made any sense, but
Speaker 1: they happened, and so I was not able to be
Speaker 1: reliable due to my internet connectivity. Very weird. But if
Speaker 1: you're an ocell and the Greek listener, just so you know,
Speaker 1: a very special recording is planned within the next short
Speaker 1: amount of time and I'll get it out as quickly
Speaker 1: as possible, along with some bonus material for those of
Speaker 1: you that are subscribers at o'celly Patriot. Now I have
Speaker 1: just for the record for listeners of mine that usually
Speaker 1: don't listen to the Greek. There's a couple of things
Speaker 1: out there that are Rocelli in the Greek that are
Speaker 1: available to some of you guys that are not on
Speaker 1: the twenty five dollars a month, which I've never handled.
Speaker 1: You know, a lot of people doing that. That's an
Speaker 1: oddity for me on Patreon, and obviously I'm not the
Speaker 1: only one who makes something out of that, the Special
Speaker 1: Project Rated Why if you're part of that, there's over
Speaker 1: one hundred and forty five episodes there that Now the
Speaker 1: brand new ones will be exclusively run through the o'celly Patreon,
Speaker 1: So that's a recent change. They are no longer all
Speaker 1: on my website, but they are at this point in
Speaker 1: time only available to well the O'Kelly Patreon. So you
Speaker 1: go to Patreon. Let me see, let me get that
Speaker 1: exactly right, just so I don't screw it up up.
Speaker 1: Blah blah blah blah. Where are you come on? Show
Speaker 1: me the thing here? Where are you?
Speaker 5: Wow?
Speaker 1: Why is it not right in front of me? Anyway?
Speaker 1: I thought I had this much better set up. I
Speaker 1: do because I was fighting with uh, you know, with
Speaker 1: with technology tonight. But for those of you that do
Speaker 1: listen to that, if you go over to patreon dot
Speaker 1: com slash o'celly or you look for o'helly and the
Speaker 1: Greek rated why on Patreon you can find this also,
Speaker 1: I'm going to put a link in the room here
Speaker 1: at o'helly dot com uh where if you click on
Speaker 1: this you can subscribe and it is twenty five bucks
Speaker 1: a month. But you as a listener over there. If
Speaker 1: this is something you want to keep to yourself or
Speaker 1: share with a friend. I really shouldn't say that, but
Speaker 1: I did. You can go to the Patreon link, which
Speaker 1: I'm going to provide to the listeners here tonight, and
Speaker 1: there we go. I see, I had another prolonged noise
Speaker 1: there and I thought somebody was going to talk or
Speaker 1: do something, and that's not what happened. I wasn't sure
Speaker 1: if a caller was going to do it or what.
Speaker 1: But in the live chat room, I'm not trying to
Speaker 1: talk to pay shift in the chat room, weird stuff
Speaker 1: is happening people. I don't know why, and I'd love
Speaker 1: to blame it on the fact that I don't see
Speaker 1: well and that I'm blind, or even that I'm stupid.
Speaker 1: I'd accept that right now, but maybe I'm stupid. I
Speaker 1: leave that up to the eye of the beholder and
Speaker 1: the brain behind that eye to figure it out. But
Speaker 1: here I am, here I was, and I do know
Speaker 1: there's one listener in the live room at Ochelli dot
Speaker 1: com who might enjoy the upcoming you know, Aaron Franz
Speaker 1: the Age of Transitions, excuse me, and also Uncle the Broadcast,
Speaker 1: which will excuse me again. I'm actually on the edge
Speaker 1: of vomiting. But anyway, one of those two things might
Speaker 1: occur in the next few minutes here on o'chelly dot com.
Speaker 1: I want to thank everybody who listened, and whoever is
Speaker 1: on the line you're about to get let loose on
Speaker 1: the line with us. Danny's still there, the infamous Jimmy
Speaker 1: James has not been allowed back on the show just yet.
Speaker 1: Of course, Uncle will definitely take calls in the next
Speaker 1: well about an hour from now when he begins Uncle
Speaker 1: the Broadcast, But for right now, we're waiting for Aaron Franz. Anyways,
Speaker 1: all those lines are open, and they're actually open on
Speaker 1: my show right now as we speak. So good evening, gentlemen. Also, oops,
Speaker 1: o'calla Florida. We're also adding you, so chaos. Let's begin
Speaker 1: not with Jimmy James. Give me a minute, there because
Speaker 1: he's probably half a sleep and I kept him on
Speaker 1: too long. All that, but let's begin with Wow, I
Speaker 1: gave out a town. I'm sorry about that. But our
Speaker 1: man from Florida, how about that three five two area code?
Speaker 8: I do it's a it's Chris here.
Speaker 1: Oh okay, it is Chris. I was unsure, sorry about that, A.
Speaker 4: Little bit on the lake.
Speaker 3: Yes, no, it's all right.
Speaker 9: I don't want to have anything else in my mind.
Speaker 8: You know, my dad's up in Barnesville, North Carolina, you know,
Speaker 8: just the Nashville. Haven't had any communication with him for
Speaker 8: over fourteen hours after a text message just so Paul
Speaker 8: as well for people.
Speaker 3: Up in that region.
Speaker 1: So your dad is quick. Yeah, sorry and not a
Speaker 1: problem there. But absolutely put out to the universe whatever
Speaker 1: it is you like here may not be the loudest
Speaker 1: and proudest voice on the internet, but it is unique
Speaker 1: and you've got it. You can say this and say
Speaker 1: whatever it is you want. So you want to put
Speaker 1: it out there for your dad and anybody. Really, the
Speaker 1: loss of life over these types of natural disasters or
Speaker 1: whatever is certainly something that you're not spoiling for. And
Speaker 1: unless you hate your dad, I mean if he's a dick,
Speaker 1: you know. But I'm making jokes here, sorry, but hopefully
Speaker 1: he's all right, as the majority of people will be.
Speaker 1: But I gotta be honest with you. I was the
Speaker 1: kind of I don't know, I guess they call that
Speaker 1: kind of being a bit of an evil kid. Sometimes.
Speaker 1: Maybe I wasn't always pulling for certain adults to make
Speaker 1: it all the way through everything, But I think I
Speaker 1: had my reasons, and maybe I was just a twisted
Speaker 1: little f you know what I mean, But maybe not.
Speaker 1: Maybe I was justified and maybe it all made sense.
Speaker 1: But what do you think about that?
Speaker 2: How I used to be with you?
Speaker 1: Okay, so you totally yes, So you you totally understand
Speaker 1: that you know what I know.
Speaker 3: I know.
Speaker 1: Outwardly, I am supposed to say I hope you're okay
Speaker 1: and everything, but let's not say it too loud. But
Speaker 1: let's keep in mind that I really mean that. You know,
Speaker 1: if you don't make it out of there, maybe it's
Speaker 1: not so bad. I'm not saying you would do that
Speaker 1: to your dad. I'm not saying anybody would, But I
Speaker 1: don't know your dad. Maybe he's worthy of that, I
Speaker 1: don't know, but then again, most likely not so because
Speaker 1: you sound like a good guy and you must have
Speaker 1: come from somewhere that at least wasn't entirely twisted, sick
Speaker 1: and evil. So, uh, you know, go ahead and put
Speaker 1: out your wishes for your dad if you like.
Speaker 3: Well, I want to count what you just said real quick.
Speaker 8: I was a teen runaway at the age of fifteen
Speaker 8: and didn't resurf until I was bordering eighteen with a
Speaker 8: child on the way.
Speaker 9: You know, one of those blessed situations. But uh, aside
Speaker 9: from that, you know, me and my dad, you know,
Speaker 9: we had their disagreement, can pay us, but we've had the.
Speaker 1: Injun I guess sorry. Yeah, like so you were saying, uh,
Speaker 1: you know, maybe you weren't always connected to everything, but
Speaker 1: uh hey, look things are okay nowadays, and uh maybe
Speaker 1: you got regrets and maybe you got the uh old,
Speaker 1: well it is what it is, kind of attitude about it.
Speaker 1: But here we are today, and I'm sure you're from
Speaker 1: the sound of it. Anyway, it sounds like you're pulling
Speaker 1: for him, and uh you know in that way, so
Speaker 1: will will I. Anyway, I can't speak for anybody else
Speaker 1: but my sale. Uh, but I certainly don't wish any
Speaker 1: harm upon ready for this hippie dippy trippy, isn't it?
Speaker 2: Uh?
Speaker 1: You know what I wish? Harm on no one and
Speaker 1: let us all peacefully continue to coexist as as you know,
Speaker 1: hippie dippy trippy as we possibly can. If you don't
Speaker 1: mind that sentiment. If not, you can tell me to
Speaker 1: shut the hell up too. I'll give you that shot
Speaker 1: right now.
Speaker 9: I'll I'll just shut her and go with you, my friend,
Speaker 9: and all help everyone has a great.
Speaker 8: Night, and help help the best for everyone involved.
Speaker 9: With the Star.
Speaker 1: Absolutely. So I survived it, and I hope that and
Speaker 1: better for you and everybody else. So let's keep you
Speaker 1: on the line and just go down the line a
Speaker 1: little more. Let's see who's left. We do have Jimmy James,
Speaker 1: and we have somebody else I brought back in and
Speaker 1: now I'm all mixed up because the page is frozen.
Speaker 1: So a good thing I got everybody on all right?
Speaker 2: Uh?
Speaker 1: Anyways, appreciate you man. Uh. So let's see who's next.
Speaker 1: I don't know. We'll go with Jimmy James and let
Speaker 1: him get a couple of sentiments out. And I'm keeping
Speaker 1: Aaron over here, so I'm gonna try and get to
Speaker 1: him as quickly as possible. And uh, I guess, I
Speaker 1: guess he went downstairs to go collect something. So we
Speaker 1: have a minute or two. Uh so go ahead, Jimmy James.
Speaker 4: Shout out to DP, the anchor, the boat anchor of flyers.
Speaker 1: See yes, sir.
Speaker 4: Boy, sanity you we.
Speaker 3: Ay?
Speaker 1: Uh so am I part of the.
Speaker 4: I don't even know how are I put as far?
Speaker 1: Well? I love the guy. Uh, he's he's a good friend.
Speaker 1: I probably disagree with him about a good amount of things,
Speaker 1: but way less things than some people think, and way
Speaker 1: more things than some people would like. You know, I
Speaker 1: I generally do get a bit of pushback against me
Speaker 1: and my h you know, seemingly leftist ways, uh and
Speaker 1: so on and so forth, even though I don't find
Speaker 1: myself to be a leftist exactly. I just I think
Speaker 1: I'm just rational and compassionate as all. Other than that,
Speaker 1: I probably have a few more right wing, truthful positions
Speaker 1: than he does. And people don't know it because I don't,
Speaker 1: you know, slam and bang on him constantly, and you know,
Speaker 1: like the eye for an eye constantly, pretty.
Speaker 4: Good, pretty good at politically, I'd say you're classical liberal.
Speaker 4: Would look at caring tendency through all of that.
Speaker 1: That's some that's somewhere about, right. How about a libertarian
Speaker 1: who doesn't trust the courts and maybe has a little
Speaker 1: less dispassionate urges when it comes to settling disputes. Right.
Speaker 1: I think a lot of things could very easily be
Speaker 1: cut and dry with a bit of simplicity. But sometimes
Speaker 1: people seeking to cause simplicity end up with well less
Speaker 1: than simple conclusions to issues.
Speaker 5: Right.
Speaker 1: So have I said anything that I just talk in
Speaker 1: a circle? Am I just a moron who's talking to
Speaker 1: hear himself talk?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 1: I don't like the sound of my voice, But here
Speaker 1: we go. I try try to project what I think
Speaker 1: is a common sense approach to many things, and not
Speaker 1: because I'm trying to impress upon anyone anything at all
Speaker 1: except that, well, you know, I feel like we've collectively
Speaker 1: made enough mistakes and it's time to set more than
Speaker 1: just one record straight. But that's just me, Jimmy. Anything
Speaker 1: that's particular to this week, though, Give me a specific
Speaker 1: something great, something terrible, anything that you think people should
Speaker 1: spend the next week, say pondering as we move forward
Speaker 1: into this certainly treacherous and rather important consolidation and settlement
Speaker 1: of various disputes coming up in well, Jase, a little
Speaker 1: more than a month from this particular time and day
Speaker 1: that we find ourselves in. Jimmy, it's all you tell us.
Speaker 4: Pray, Pray like you've never prayed before. Pray like the
Speaker 4: ghetto is the bubbles, very like the angel looked at
Speaker 4: you could feel the whisper in your ears, because.
Speaker 5: He is.
Speaker 4: A good luck every well troubled spots jeez, well last
Speaker 4: by lives, stuff too bad.
Speaker 1: Casual peace, Thank you, my brother, and peace be upon
Speaker 1: you as well, because I think at some point in
Speaker 1: each of our lives we do deserve, just by virtue
Speaker 1: of our existence, to have some sort of peace of
Speaker 1: mind and stability and all of that. I think we
Speaker 1: all deserve the very least a glimpse of that reality,
Speaker 1: if that reality could stand anyway, We are going to
Speaker 1: the age of transitions shortly. Anybody want to stick their
Speaker 1: hand up verbally at this point and tell me that
Speaker 1: you need to put the punctuation mark on tonight's slightly
Speaker 1: chaotic and definitely sloppily constructed expression of various points of view.
Speaker 1: Anybody want to jump in here and get the final final.
Speaker 5: Word of the week, yeah Jack. The sentiment will be
Speaker 5: called a Latin term pats Christie's piece of christ. I'll
Speaker 5: pray rosaries for all those in the East Coast and
Speaker 5: then here in the West Coast. Is the end of
Speaker 5: an era. The Oakland A's played their last baseball game
Speaker 5: in Oakland, no more Raiders, no more Golden Warriors, and
Speaker 5: no more A's in the East Bay. And my prayers
Speaker 5: and best with is for all of you are now
Speaker 5: there you go.
Speaker 1: So hopefully that carries through to everyone and everything that
Speaker 1: this broadcast could possibly touch. And if we only had
Speaker 1: a few moments of peace, it would be a hell
Speaker 1: of a lot more than what we've been getting, even
Speaker 1: in the cold and quiet and seemingly endless wars that
Speaker 1: have been conducted, whether they be psychological, you know, financial, spiritual,
Speaker 1: et cetera, et cetera, odd nauseum. So Pepe, I want
Speaker 1: to thank you again personally, especially directly, because Friday nights
Speaker 1: would not have been held together and continued as they
Speaker 1: are without your particular touch being added to the well,
Speaker 1: the pantry, the cook's preparation area, the shopping of said stuff,
Speaker 1: to go and find it and to retrieve it, and
Speaker 1: then prepare it. So, with all that in mind, I'll
Speaker 1: end this like I usually do and tell you that
Speaker 1: believe it or not, no matter who you are, when
Speaker 1: you are where you are, I am merely so, and
Speaker 1: all of you are guess what. Indeed,