Speaker 1: All right.
Speaker 2: We were reunited with the one and only L and
Speaker 2: PD spokesman mister Dwight Mitchell joining us here in studio.
Speaker 2: He was on vacation for a little while I was
Speaker 2: on vacation last week. He came in and talked with
Speaker 2: Joe Elliott. But nice to be back with you, mister Mitchell.
Speaker 3: Well, Nick, is always good to see you as well, brother,
Speaker 3: and we both needed a little respite we got.
Speaker 4: That's right.
Speaker 1: Did you enjoy your time away? Oh man, I'm missing
Speaker 1: the beach already.
Speaker 3: Oh man, it was a beautiful time, and especially with
Speaker 3: my family absolutely, and my son's, my wife, my daughter,
Speaker 3: whole grandchildren, Lottie dot and everybody.
Speaker 4: Well there, we had a good time.
Speaker 2: Vacation is needed. Glad to hear that you had a
Speaker 2: good time. And you have certainly been busy along with
Speaker 2: the other the other the team members at L and
Speaker 2: PD with when you're always busy, it's never never a.
Speaker 1: Job where you guys take the day off.
Speaker 2: But when it comes to the juvenile crime situation that's
Speaker 2: going on, a lot of listeners have asked, so if
Speaker 2: someone under the.
Speaker 1: Age of eighteen is.
Speaker 2: Out there clearly not being looked out for, maybe not
Speaker 2: doing something to where you can arrest them they committed
Speaker 2: a crime. I mean, what what is what is law
Speaker 2: enforcement's role there, because again you're talking about somebody that
Speaker 2: is not of age that they're probably out doing, you know,
Speaker 2: at all hours of the night, Like what what's the
Speaker 2: process of that? Now, again, it's different if you actually
Speaker 2: are charged with something, But there's many that many young
Speaker 2: children I guess that are just out and about clearly
Speaker 2: you know at any moment that they could be a
Speaker 2: victim of some violence or maybe they could be involved
Speaker 2: in it. But what what what resources do you guys
Speaker 2: have I guess to kind of you know, get them out.
Speaker 4: Of the streets.
Speaker 3: Well, it's a very complex situation because there's a lot
Speaker 3: of programs that even Metro government has outside of the
Speaker 3: police department. Because let me say this at the forefront,
Speaker 3: and I think this is a thing that's been echoed
Speaker 3: most of this week with the highlight of what's happened
Speaker 3: last week with the shooting around tenth and Chests and
Speaker 3: the one the of the day that we have a
Speaker 3: new spotlight on our youth. And the troubling thing of
Speaker 3: all of this is it's not so much of what
Speaker 3: we do with them when we catch them, what happens
Speaker 3: so they don't get into it before it ever gets
Speaker 3: to us. Because what law enforcements role is to detect
Speaker 3: crime and then to arrest the people or get them
Speaker 3: in the situation so they can pay for that.
Speaker 4: That's what we do now.
Speaker 3: We also want to prevent it on the forefront as
Speaker 3: much as we can, but that's not our job solely.
Speaker 3: I think the frame of what you've been here most
Speaker 3: this week is everybody now is saying, hey, it's all
Speaker 3: up to us to help these young people and to
Speaker 3: guide them. And obviously it starts with parents and family,
Speaker 3: and unfortunate there are some parents that are messed up.
Speaker 4: They can't do anything for their kids.
Speaker 3: I know that seems like it's lame, but it's factual
Speaker 3: in that case, and not unless there's a good set
Speaker 3: of grandparents or other family members to help guide these
Speaker 3: young people work, they're not put in harm's way of
Speaker 3: either committing the crime of being.
Speaker 4: A victim of one. That is the age question.
Speaker 3: Because if I had that answer, you wouldn't be asking
Speaker 3: me that question right now. So do I have a
Speaker 3: definitive answer for it? No, I don't. I do believe
Speaker 3: that it's incumbent upon this entire community. If you've seen
Speaker 3: what's happened this week with just crime period, beyond the
Speaker 3: fact that it's young people, you are to be upset,
Speaker 3: whether it's happening to you or not. Because last Friday
Speaker 3: we had a situation that happened in the East End
Speaker 3: and we saw what happened there. So no one's immune
Speaker 3: from it. It does happen in other areas more frequently,
Speaker 3: but you're not immune from it, and this are to
Speaker 3: upset you, especially when it's was our kids. So I
Speaker 3: am imploring anyone that has any information on any of
Speaker 3: the things that have happened this week give us a
Speaker 3: call in our anonymous tip line. You don't have to
Speaker 3: give your name or anything like that, but any small
Speaker 3: nugget that helps us bring some cleverty to what's happening
Speaker 3: and why it's happening, we want to hear from you,
Speaker 3: and that is your responsibility.
Speaker 2: With the last week, it does seem as if the
Speaker 2: heightened awareness of just hey, whatever I can do, let
Speaker 2: me know, because this is this is clearly an issue
Speaker 2: for the entire community, and to your point, it's not
Speaker 2: just in certain areas of Louisville again in the Easton situation.
Speaker 2: I mean, that's that was a scary ordeal in every way.
Speaker 2: So I would hope that this does lead to Okay,
Speaker 2: maybe I can't help with this or that, or maybe
Speaker 2: I did have some information and now I'm more inclined
Speaker 2: to share it. I know this is getting some coverage.
Speaker 2: It was it was covered by wk wire news partners,
Speaker 2: and I've talked about it the last couple of days
Speaker 2: on the show. But there was one of the fifteen
Speaker 2: year olds that was arrested and charged. His father turned
Speaker 2: him in. That is that That's huge. I mean, that's
Speaker 2: that's that's a powerful thing, and hopefully that could lead
Speaker 2: to others realizing, despite how bad things have gotten, this
Speaker 2: is the best thing to do at this point.
Speaker 3: Well, and one of the things that he said that
Speaker 3: was the most poignant thing to me was the fact
Speaker 3: that I would rather for them to call me and
Speaker 3: said we got him rather than we found you.
Speaker 4: And I think.
Speaker 3: Powerful things say it was powerful if you took five
Speaker 3: seconds to really let that permeate in your mind, that's
Speaker 3: how desperate that he was. And some people could look
Speaker 3: at him and say, oh, he might have been doing
Speaker 3: the same thing. But I felt for the brother that
Speaker 3: day because I think he was really trying to do
Speaker 3: the right thing, as most parents do. And unfortunately a
Speaker 3: lot of kids fall through the cracks, some of them
Speaker 3: offending for themselves. I feel like they have to, and
Speaker 3: they get involved in situations that the adolescent brains and
Speaker 3: thought process do not process things all the way.
Speaker 4: One thing I want to do.
Speaker 3: We put some pictures out the other day of the
Speaker 3: homicide that took place at the same bus stop the
Speaker 3: other day where it killed the young woman, And you know,
Speaker 3: they're not the best pictures in the world, but the
Speaker 3: closing description was very distinct, and anyone again who has
Speaker 3: any information about that can certainly give us a call
Speaker 3: because it's important. And we did arrest the second person
Speaker 3: of the first shooting that happened on the first or
Speaker 3: second day of school last week, and that person was
Speaker 3: believed at first to have been part of the homicide,
Speaker 3: but we found out that wasn't truth, but he was
Speaker 3: in the original shooting and we were able to take
Speaker 3: him into custody as well. So it's unfortunate that we're
Speaker 3: arresting young people, but it's necessary that we do for
Speaker 3: anybody of course committing crimes. And again, I hope it
Speaker 3: is a call to see I hope it is a
Speaker 3: wake up call to individuals to step forward and do
Speaker 3: what's right and as long as you do that will
Speaker 3: be all right.
Speaker 2: So are parents that are trying, the ones that are
Speaker 2: trying their best, and they realize that that despite their
Speaker 2: best effort, it's it's gotten to a bad point. And
Speaker 2: I could be wrong making this assumption, and not every
Speaker 2: situation is the same, but clearly some young children are
Speaker 2: being influenced by gang leaders, gang members and falling in
Speaker 2: that and and that down that path, and that's I mean,
Speaker 2: that's that's a dangerous situation, and I mean that that
Speaker 2: that's what I worry about it just thinking about kids
Speaker 2: who even you know, there are parents who are trying
Speaker 2: that may not be able to avoid that. But and
Speaker 2: there's some there's some kids that just don't have don't
Speaker 2: have anybody really looking out for them to where maybe
Speaker 2: they're finding, maybe for the first time in their life,
Speaker 2: a sense of importance, a sense of being needed.
Speaker 3: But of course it's just in a tragic way. Well,
Speaker 3: there's three things everybody wants in life. Love, affection, and
Speaker 3: a sense of belonging amen, and they're looking for that
Speaker 3: and seeking that. Hopefully you can get that from your parents,
Speaker 3: are your family members in the formative years in your life.
Speaker 3: But if you don't get that, you're going to seek it,
Speaker 3: because it's a human thing to say temen nature. And
Speaker 3: sometimes people who are doing the various things seese that
Speaker 3: and seize that opportunity with individuals and they're providing that.
Speaker 3: It's fake, but they're provided because people are yearning for that.
Speaker 3: And that's the unfortunate thing that we have to and
Speaker 3: that's what we need to do as families and as
Speaker 3: the village, as we always say, is to provide those
Speaker 3: things by young people. And you know, there's four things
Speaker 3: I told my sons growing up, and that is if
Speaker 3: you do these four things, and you do them in
Speaker 3: this order, you'll be successful. Go to school, get a job,
Speaker 3: get married if you want to have kids if you
Speaker 3: want to The last two are optional. But if you
Speaker 3: do that in that order, your chances of being in poverty,
Speaker 3: your chances are being in a bad situation are minimized.
Speaker 4: I'm not saying if you do it.
Speaker 3: Out of order that you can't make it just makes
Speaker 3: it much more difficult. And I know this seems very simplistic,
Speaker 3: but it's good medicine. I told him, I say, you
Speaker 3: can dip it in your own chocolate, do what you
Speaker 3: whatever you want to do. And I know they say,
Speaker 3: you know, I'm from a different era than I am,
Speaker 3: but I know there are certain things in the society
Speaker 3: that try it true and test it and still work.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: And I tell you what, when it comes to going
Speaker 2: to school and then getting getting a job, whatever that
Speaker 2: may be, that that could that could end up being
Speaker 2: where you find that that sense of Okay, I have it.
Speaker 1: Wherever I'm doing, I I have a role here.
Speaker 2: It's important, it's it essential and some people may not
Speaker 2: even realize that that can be fulfilling until they get it.
Speaker 2: The human element is a powerful thing, and that is
Speaker 2: I can just I can just envision a scenario where
Speaker 2: there's there's a a teenager that didn't even really know
Speaker 2: they were seeking that as far as feeling like they
Speaker 2: belong and then they get a little taste of it
Speaker 2: from probably somebody that wants to welcome them into a
Speaker 2: life of violent crime and a gang and then it
Speaker 2: just you know, that's the worst case scenario.
Speaker 3: What happens you know, Nick, when you're a baby and
Speaker 3: all you know is baby food, that's okay until you
Speaker 3: get some barbecue ribs.
Speaker 4: You don't want baby food anymore. Now, Well, that's life
Speaker 4: well said.
Speaker 3: And I think when you get a good taste of
Speaker 3: a good thing, and hopefully it's the right thing, you're
Speaker 3: going to do great things. And all the listeners that
Speaker 3: are hearing today, you know, you've heard me many years,
Speaker 3: you know, bringing bad news. But I want to bring
Speaker 3: some good news today. And in spite of everything that's happening,
Speaker 3: there are some good people that are going to rise
Speaker 3: up out of this. And even though there's some families
Speaker 3: that I feel for them exactly what they're going through
Speaker 3: right now. It's nobody wants to be burying their child
Speaker 3: or some of these acts were committed in front of
Speaker 3: children and their own children when they.
Speaker 1: Were doing that, and that alone is the traumatic experience.
Speaker 3: It's traumatic and it's terrible, and that's another reason why
Speaker 3: we've got to get a handle on and then get
Speaker 3: a handle on it quickly. A couple of things outside
Speaker 3: of that, I do want to implore our folks to do.
Speaker 4: Over the weekend. You got State Fair going on. There's
Speaker 4: gonna be a traffic pattern there.
Speaker 3: You want to go to our website and check that
Speaker 3: out and then iron Man Sunday, because that may inconvence
Speaker 3: some folks and they might want to go to our
Speaker 3: website to see what roads are closing everything like that.
Speaker 4: But imparting today. I just pray for our community.
Speaker 3: I pray for our leadership and those who have a
Speaker 3: passion for our community. And I think we all do
Speaker 3: in our own way, but there are some people out
Speaker 3: in the forefront and I'm certainly praying for them that
Speaker 3: we can bring some closure and clarity. And those who
Speaker 3: are having to make fumal arrangements. You didn't think you
Speaker 3: were going to.
Speaker 4: Have to make.
Speaker 3: God bless you real good when you're going through this.
Speaker 3: And certainly the Little Metro Police Department is going to
Speaker 3: do everything we can to hopefully bring some closure to
Speaker 3: the this, and we're asking the communities helping and helping
Speaker 3: us get there, and the Mayor's office is doing all
Speaker 3: that they can. They're sincere folks, And I know you're
Speaker 3: going to have him in here later and you know
Speaker 3: he can have his own thing to say about that,
Speaker 3: but I just want him to know that we're behind him.
Speaker 3: When everybody is because all of us want the community
Speaker 3: that I've grown up and lived in for almost sixty
Speaker 3: four years, and I just have a heart for the community.
Speaker 3: I sure wanted to be what the best is as
Speaker 3: you do.
Speaker 2: Well said, well, appreciate your time as always, I know
Speaker 2: you're busy. We'll let you get back at it, and
Speaker 2: always a pleasure to chat with you. We'll do it
Speaker 2: again next week. Okay, my friend, that's LPD spokesman Dwight Mitchell,
Speaker 2: will come back with some traffick and weather updates first
Speaker 2: right here on news RADI wait forty whas.
Speaker 1: Thank you very much, Joe. Been a busy morning.
Speaker 2: Had a good conversation to get the seven o'clock hours
Speaker 2: started with l ANDPD spokesman Dwight Mitchell. You can tell
Speaker 2: that's a guy who cares a lot about this community,
Speaker 2: and a lot of people listening do as well. And
Speaker 2: it's been been a rough, rough week to say the least,
Speaker 2: when it comes to just the uh, the violence and whatnot.
Speaker 2: But and I know some people feel differently and that's
Speaker 2: your opinion, that's totally fine. But during times like this,
Speaker 2: I mean I do feel like leadership is in a
Speaker 2: pretty good place here in Louisville and in a variety
Speaker 2: of ways. And that didn't mean that everything's gonna be okay.
Speaker 2: I mean, I hope that it is. None of us
Speaker 2: really know, but when I can sense that there's and
Speaker 2: again this is just me. I'm not trying to say
Speaker 2: that everybody has to agree, and if you don't, that's fine.
Speaker 2: But when there's when there's clearly I think genuine support
Speaker 2: within the Mayor's office and leadership at LMPD, I mean
Speaker 2: that that that makes me feel a little better. You knows,
Speaker 2: it's a it's a put it this way, it's an
Speaker 2: optimistic type of thing to to It's an optimistic way
Speaker 2: to look at it. Because again, not to say that
Speaker 2: it's all on leadership, it is clearly that's that's I mean,
Speaker 2: they're in those positions for obvious reasons. However, the community
Speaker 2: has to do their part as well. And I do
Speaker 2: feel like what Dwight Mitchell said is true is that
Speaker 2: it does seem as if now at this point, just
Speaker 2: because of the heightened awareness of everything that's been going on,
Speaker 2: that there's at least more that weren't paying as much
Speaker 2: attention that now realize. Okay, anything I can do to help,
Speaker 2: because nobody wants any of this to happen, but clearly
Speaker 2: it's still happening, and it's a tragic situation all the
Speaker 2: way around. But we're going to talk to me with
Speaker 2: Greenberg coming up here at eight o'clock. It is seven
Speaker 2: thirty six here at Kentucky and his morning news on
Speaker 2: news radio eight forty whas I can tell you this,
Speaker 2: I was a little surprised to see these numbers, but
Speaker 2: it's legit. One of those things that I had to
Speaker 2: just do a double take and actually make sure I
Speaker 2: wasn't reading some fake news stuff. But I guess this
Speaker 2: is good, I suppose. But drinking alcohol is apparently no
Speaker 2: longer as as common as it once was, So the
Speaker 2: alcohol consumption in the United States has dropped fifty four percent,
Speaker 2: the lowest in America since nineteen thirty nine. I would
Speaker 2: have guessed that alcohol consumption was maybe slightly up because
Speaker 2: of just you know, you know, and again people some
Speaker 2: people drink for just I guess there's a lot of
Speaker 2: different reasons why somebody would drink alcohol. But I'm looking
Speaker 2: at these numbers here, and that's why I'm spending my wheels,
Speaker 2: because I'm just trying to see if there's if there's
Speaker 2: a specific factor that is believed to have been most
Speaker 2: impactful here in people not drinking quite as much as
Speaker 2: they as they once did. But it says fifty four
Speaker 2: percent of Americans say they drink alcohol, the lowest figure
Speaker 2: in this survey or this study's eighty six year history
Speaker 2: of asking that exact question. So it's down from sixty
Speaker 2: two percent in twenty twenty three and fifty eight percent
Speaker 2: in twenty twenty four, which, of course that's a pretty
Speaker 2: sharp two year slide. So consumption rates hovered between sixty
Speaker 2: to seven seventy percent for decades, with spikes in the
Speaker 2: seventies in the early eighties. And I guess the factors
Speaker 2: that they believe have led to this is health consciousness,
Speaker 2: rise of non alcoholic alternatives, changing social norms, and younger
Speaker 2: generation drinking less.
Speaker 5: Can I confess something real quick. I love drinking non
Speaker 5: alcoholic beer. Really yes. Whenever I go over to so
Speaker 5: my my in laws, they're also they're they're the keepers
Speaker 5: of the non alcoholic beer, at least when it comes
Speaker 5: to people that I go over, you know, to their
Speaker 5: house or whatever. And so when we get in their
Speaker 5: southern comfort hot tub. I like to drink one of those.
Speaker 2: Did that come with Dwight whit and making weekly appearances nude?
Speaker 5: No, thankfully it did not with nude Dwight Wind appearance.
Speaker 1: They got ripped off then yes me, but yes, and.
Speaker 4: You know me.
Speaker 5: I'm not a big alcohol drinker in general, but for
Speaker 5: some reason, whenever I tried one of those non alcoholics,
Speaker 5: it's just I think I like the taste of beer
Speaker 5: without the without the alcohol inside that makes sense, the
Speaker 5: weediness of it?
Speaker 4: Is it?
Speaker 3: So?
Speaker 1: Is it non alcoholic like light beer?
Speaker 4: Is it crab?
Speaker 5: I've had different kinds, but the one I had most
Speaker 5: recently was a michelob Ultra that was zero percent.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, I don't know many that that do
Speaker 2: it regularly, But I mean I used to think beer
Speaker 2: was disgusting as far as the taste. When I was
Speaker 2: in my early twenties. I just threw it down the
Speaker 2: neck for effect, if that makes sense, right, like to
Speaker 2: get drunk, because I was a young twenty something year
Speaker 2: old that just you know, was clearly in a different
Speaker 2: life at that point. But now, I mean, I clearly
Speaker 2: have a beer with dinner, and it's not because I'm
Speaker 2: trying to, you know, take the edge off, for get
Speaker 2: a buzz. It's because I do like the taste of it.
Speaker 2: So I'm sure if I never could have alcohol again,
Speaker 2: but yet one was presented to me in the same taste,
Speaker 2: but it didn't include the alcohol itself, I'm sure I
Speaker 2: would still enjoy it. But you know, and this is
Speaker 2: one of those stories that I probably should have held
Speaker 2: off because it just popped up in front of me,
Speaker 2: and I'm kind of reading through it as we speak.
Speaker 2: That's why I'm kind of spinning my wheels here. But
Speaker 2: as I'm now looking at the possible factors, they mentioned
Speaker 2: alcoholic alternatives. Of course, that's certainly non alcoholic beer. But
Speaker 2: I also think that if you're just trying to catch
Speaker 2: a buzz, essentially relax, I mean, clearly getting inebriated to
Speaker 2: an extent can just relax. You know. Obviously there's a
Speaker 2: difference in being you know, slightly buzzed and being hammered drunk,
Speaker 2: but you can now get the same.
Speaker 1: Level of, like, I guess, relaxation.
Speaker 2: I mean, that's probably not the right word to use
Speaker 2: with different things like like THC products. I mean, they
Speaker 2: now sell seltzers that include the effects that you get
Speaker 2: from THHC and like Delta, Delta eight, Delta nine, and
Speaker 2: you know, it's we talked about it. Actually, it was
Speaker 2: one of the first things we've discussed when I when
Speaker 2: I took over the mornings, is that, you know, regulating
Speaker 2: that is certainly it's been a it's been a story
Speaker 2: because it's it's a new thing. But man, clearly there's
Speaker 2: a market for it because these manufacturers have realized that
Speaker 2: this is a product that'll take off. And I think
Speaker 2: it is taking off, to be honest with you, And
Speaker 2: I've yet to try one, but I would know that, Yeah,
Speaker 2: I got to be a little mindful of of of
Speaker 2: this effect. You know, I can't drink these. I can't
Speaker 2: throw three of these down the neck like I would
Speaker 2: a high noon because it won't get me intoxicated to
Speaker 2: the level of being drunk, but it'll you know, I'll
Speaker 2: be impaired and it could be you know, either it'd
Speaker 2: probably be a lot worse. To be honest with you, again,
Speaker 2: you never know until you try. But yes, that when
Speaker 2: I'm trying to think, okay, like why would people stop
Speaker 2: drinking alcohol? Like all these factors they mentioned here makes sense,
Speaker 2: And John is an example to where he likes non
Speaker 2: alcoholic beer and maybe there's a I mean again, I
Speaker 2: will say this, I see it more now marketed in
Speaker 2: stores than I ever used to, because clearly they've learned that, yeah,
Speaker 2: we can make this and people will enjoy it despite
Speaker 2: it not having any alcohol at all. Do you have
Speaker 2: a favorite non alcoholic.
Speaker 5: I don't really know the names for him too well.
Speaker 5: The michelob that had a couple of days ago wasn't
Speaker 5: too bad. I've had one of them that's from athletic.
Speaker 5: I think that's ah.
Speaker 2: Okay, yeah, yeah, that's that's an example of the one
Speaker 2: I was just referencing. As far as to where it became,
Speaker 2: it became kind of you know, clearly they realized, hey
Speaker 2: we got something here. People will buy this so interesting.
Speaker 2: So hey, people aren't boozing as much, but you know,
Speaker 2: I guess that's a good thing. Right, all right, we
Speaker 2: got to get to a quick break. We'll come back
Speaker 2: with traffic and weather right here on news radio eight
Speaker 2: forty whs. It is seven forty seven here Kentucky in
Speaker 2: his morning news on news Radio eight forty whas coffee
Speaker 2: in company with you. Appreciate you hanging out with us,
Speaker 2: as we get you set for the weekend. Happy Friday
Speaker 2: best day of the week in my opinion, and you
Speaker 2: don't have to agree, but if you disagree, you're wrong.
Speaker 2: And again, as I always say, it's really just state
Speaker 2: of mind, right, because you know you got Saturday Sunday
Speaker 2: with probably some responsibilities things to do, but it's you know,
Speaker 2: it's not the work week, and I know not everybody works,
Speaker 2: say nine to five Monday through Friday. But yeah, Friday's
Speaker 2: best day of the week. And happy that we made
Speaker 2: it here. Also happy that we're gonna be joined coming
Speaker 2: up here at eight o'clock by Mayor Greenberg. Once we
Speaker 2: finish up the eight o'clock newscast, we'll have the the
Speaker 2: Mayor here and they're looking forward to to chatting with him.
Speaker 2: Obviously a lot going on in the last week when
Speaker 2: it comes to just some some awful situations with violent crime.
Speaker 2: And you heard Mayor Greenberg along with Police Chief Humphrey
Speaker 2: and JCPS Superintendent doctor Yearwood talking to the media in
Speaker 2: the community on Wednesday. But man timing not great because
Speaker 2: it did probably get in the way to distract some
Speaker 2: folks in regards to a huge week as far as
Speaker 2: corporations investing in their future here in Louisville, which of
Speaker 2: course can only impact the future.
Speaker 1: Of Louisville positively.
Speaker 2: We were five billion dollars was invested this week as
Speaker 2: far as the announcements with Ford and their ev electric
Speaker 2: vehicle future here in Louisville. And then also Ge Appliances
Speaker 2: three billion dollars as far as a national a nationwide upgrade,
Speaker 2: biggest investment they've made here since the nineteen fifties. Not
Speaker 2: to mention Texas Roadhouse, who's on fire right now, one
Speaker 2: of the hottest restaurants in the world seemingly, and we
Speaker 2: of course are their hometown here in Louisville, and they
Speaker 2: have a twenty five million dollar investment they've made in
Speaker 2: their new buildings they're going to have and have all
Speaker 2: their corporate headquarters support center continue to be right here
Speaker 2: in Louisville. So again we'll talk about that as well
Speaker 2: with Mary Greenberg. I want to talk to you guys
Speaker 2: about the lois of Men's Clinic because they have helped
Speaker 2: me in I know that they can help you. And
Speaker 2: you think of the little of Men's Clinic. I'm sure
Speaker 2: there's some of you that just say, well, yeah, I
Speaker 2: don't need that. I'm a man, I'm tough, I no
Speaker 2: issues for me there. And that may be the case.
Speaker 2: But you also just may not even realize that. If
Speaker 2: you think you feel fine, and you do feel fine,
Speaker 2: you could feel better because if your testosterone levels are
Speaker 2: not where they need to be, you could end up realizing, wow,
Speaker 2: I thought I was feeling great, or I thought this,
Speaker 2: you know this losing my edge and becoming lethargic at
Speaker 2: times was just being tired because I'm getting older.
Speaker 1: Well, it could just be.
Speaker 2: It could be simply because your levels are not where
Speaker 2: they need to be when you get to a certain
Speaker 2: wh when you get as you get older, the levels
Speaker 2: of testosterone need to be in certain ranges for you
Speaker 2: to to feel to feel like you're not losing that edge.
Speaker 2: That was the case for me, But there's also a
Speaker 2: lot of other ways they can help you. When it
Speaker 2: comes to a rectile it's function that's a real problem
Speaker 2: for a lot of people, and they have a variety
Speaker 2: of ways in which they can treat that, and they
Speaker 2: stand by what they do, meaning they have an intimacy guarantee.
Speaker 2: If you don't perform, you don't pay. And they are
Speaker 2: not only professional, they have a level of I mean,
Speaker 2: they've done this long enough that they understand that that's
Speaker 2: probably not an easy thing for men to discuss with
Speaker 2: the stranger. But they make it to where it's as
Speaker 2: comfortable as possible for you, and they'll get you situated
Speaker 2: with a variety of options as far as how you
Speaker 2: can treat that. And again, if it doesn't work, you
Speaker 2: don't have to pay them anything. That's that's that's telling
Speaker 2: you they stand by what they do.
Speaker 4: So again.
Speaker 2: LOILMNZ clinic dot com is the website. Fabo to four
Speaker 2: four four four thousand is the number if you want
Speaker 2: to give them a call. Traving and weather updates right here,
Speaker 2: right now. Another sports update on the way on news
Speaker 2: radio eight forty whas