Speaker 1: When you probably should be sleeping. That's when Walter comes creeping.
Speaker 1: Just turn off the light.
Speaker 2: It's the other side of midnight.
Speaker 3: If you hear a bunch.
Speaker 1: Of complaining and a lot of man explaining, your dialist said, right,
Speaker 1: it's the.
Speaker 4: Other side of midnight.
Speaker 5: The competition hasn't got a chance when Sterling's on, They
Speaker 5: just going on a violet Deacons.
Speaker 1: Let's face it, they don't care, So settle in faradio.
Speaker 5: Done right.
Speaker 2: Hey guys, it's kind of like.
Speaker 4: Art on the out side.
Speaker 2: All right, do we have Ross Coldheart? Yes? No, okay,
Speaker 2: I look forward to talking to Ross Coldheart in just seconds. Hello,
Speaker 2: it's Walter Sterling, and I understand there's a very big
Speaker 2: election that very sweaty talk show hosts are all animated
Speaker 2: about and concerned about. And you and I are going
Speaker 2: to talk to Ross Coldheart, who's live in Sydney, Australia.
Speaker 2: News Nations key journalist brilliant man gives us a report
Speaker 2: every Tuesday and Thursday nights or Wednesday morning and Friday morning.
Speaker 2: He's just the best. It's astonishing. However, first I'm going
Speaker 2: to talk about these breaking news elections. Much analysis about
Speaker 2: this one in Michigan and this one in Missouri. Let
Speaker 2: me see if I can actually hear myself. There you go,
Speaker 2: Oh my god, look at that. And they're debating over
Speaker 2: who's going to win. And I'm going to simplify this.
Speaker 2: I see all of the serious people, all the political
Speaker 2: science majors, all the people who went to the political
Speaker 2: science schools that are sweating over this. And this is
Speaker 2: really easy. Who's going to win the elections the next
Speaker 2: three months? Are you ready? What are the driving concerns?
Speaker 2: And I, oh, I can't see my screen. Just a minute,
Speaker 2: I can't see my phone screen. But let's talk eight
Speaker 2: hundred eighty four eight nine two two two eight hundred
Speaker 2: at eight four eight nine two two two. See if
Speaker 2: this makes any sense to you. The prime driver as
Speaker 2: to who gets elected is the price of gas. If
Speaker 2: the price of gas is prohibitively higher than it was
Speaker 2: last time, then the people they the person they blame
Speaker 2: for that high price of gas. Probably Republican means that
Speaker 2: in that area, Democrat's gonna win. It's that simple. It's
Speaker 2: the price of gas. People make it complicated. But unlike
Speaker 2: people in urban castles, in white towers, in academia, or
Speaker 2: working in newspapers or worse, working in television newsrooms. They
Speaker 2: try to make this so complicated. But for you and me,
Speaker 2: this isn't complicated. What is the price of gas. If
Speaker 2: it's much higher, prohibitively higher, well, I'm going to vote
Speaker 2: for who didn't make it high. That's how people are
Speaker 2: going to vote. If you're in an area, if you're
Speaker 2: in a community a city that is heavily ethnic on
Speaker 2: the side of one of the people running, the person
Speaker 2: running is gonna win. If they happen to be Muslim
Speaker 2: and most people in the area are Muslim, that person's
Speaker 2: gonna win. That's it. If the population is happy with
Speaker 2: the way things are pricey gas, they could manage the
Speaker 2: guy the woman running kind of looks like them, makes
Speaker 2: sense to them that that's who will be elected. This
Speaker 2: is not complicated. What's complicated is getting people to vote.
Speaker 2: You'll see political advertising, right, You see political advertising all
Speaker 2: the time, and the political advertising, nobody's mind is changed.
Speaker 2: This is something I know because I used to wear
Speaker 2: a suit. I used to know a lot about advertising.
Speaker 2: I used to understand media buys. I gave up all
Speaker 2: that so you and I could talk at eight hundred
Speaker 2: eighty four eight nine two two two eight hundred eight
Speaker 2: four eight nine two two two so you and I
Speaker 2: could talk. And what I remember from what I was
Speaker 2: in advertising is that political advertising that you see on
Speaker 2: TV or here on the radio is not to convince
Speaker 2: you to vote for that candidate. You've decided the second
Speaker 2: that candidate declared, you knew who you were going to
Speaker 2: vote for them or not them. And by the way,
Speaker 2: that's Stevens woman in Michigan. Who is that blonde next
Speaker 2: to her? Is that a man or a woman? And
Speaker 2: I'm not being derogatory or sarcastic. I'm like, I'm trying
Speaker 2: to figure it out because I haven't heard the volume.
Speaker 2: I can't get volume in a radio studio, I can't
Speaker 2: hear the TV. But the I'm like, who is that blonde?
Speaker 2: And that's that's a very attractive person who could sway
Speaker 2: a vote the But the advertising itself does not convince
Speaker 2: anybody to vote for a given person or not vote
Speaker 2: for them. The purpose of political advertising is much different
Speaker 2: and much more important. It's to get you to actually
Speaker 2: go and vote. Apathy in every election is the biggest challenge,
Speaker 2: the biggest challenger in any election, mayor Congress, Senator. Whatever
Speaker 2: it is is apathy, people not voting me. That is
Speaker 2: the big challenge. The advertising you see on TV, the
Speaker 2: advertising you hear on the radio, the advertising you see
Speaker 2: in print. That's to get us off our butts and
Speaker 2: go and vote. That's it. That's what it's for. That's
Speaker 2: what it's for. I think. Far more importantly, they found
Speaker 2: a live alien at Roswell. More importantly, they found a
Speaker 2: live alien at Roswell. All right, hold on a second,
Speaker 2: I will love say.
Speaker 6: I also found a live alien. That live alien was
Speaker 6: named Eva, and he was transported to It was a
Speaker 6: male who was transported to Los Animals, where he lived
Speaker 6: out his life. He died in nineteen fifty two. But
Speaker 6: during that time period that he was with us, he
Speaker 6: told us a plothora of information about what they have
Speaker 6: learned about the universe and what their technology is. Their
Speaker 6: technology is probably estimated to be about fifty thousand years
Speaker 6: ahead of us.
Speaker 2: Fifty thousand years ahead of us. I find that to
Speaker 2: be really important. I find that to be like what
Speaker 2: they found an alien technology fifty thousand years ahead of us,
Speaker 2: which lee, Hold on a second, Hey, guys, I don't
Speaker 2: have any number that you want. I don't have any number.
Speaker 2: I suggest you give Matt a call. I'd suggest you
Speaker 2: give mad a call. I Pete a call because that's
Speaker 2: the show. We kind of need that number. I would
Speaker 2: have done that two hours ago. But that's just me.
Speaker 2: Eight hundred and eight four eight nine two two two.
Speaker 2: That's my theory about who's going to win tonight. Now,
Speaker 2: let's see what are they saying. Senate primary candidate Abdul
Speaker 2: l Saied, Democrat Michigan is he's saying the results are
Speaker 2: too close to call, and he's say so it's forty
Speaker 2: nine for him and forty seven point one with that
Speaker 2: Stevens woman who has that blonde person next, or that's it.
Speaker 2: That's all I know, But I don't. I don't think
Speaker 2: if you live outside of Michigan that it's interesting at all,
Speaker 2: except it's academically interesting. It's academically listening interesting to see
Speaker 2: if Abdul l Syed Abdul l Sayed will win, and
Speaker 2: if you look at the composition of the population of
Speaker 2: Detroit itself in Michigan, odds are he's gonna wind up winning.
Speaker 2: They count the votes in Detroit last and slowly, he's
Speaker 2: he's gonna win Abdul l say, ed Democrat. Did you
Speaker 2: know that he's a Democrat? There's your news, but that
Speaker 2: Halle Haley Stevens. I want to know who that who's
Speaker 2: standing there with her now. I'm sure she explained it,
Speaker 2: and I'm sure many could run in here and tell
Speaker 2: me who that is. But I don't know who that
Speaker 2: is because there was no audio that goes with that.
Speaker 2: I don't know. But let's you and I talk eight
Speaker 2: hundred and eight four eight nine two two two. I
Speaker 2: just don't think that unless a I understand the importance
Speaker 2: to political people and political pundits. I understand the importance
Speaker 2: to people who are not you and me. I care
Speaker 2: about the price of gas. I care about the price
Speaker 2: of milk. I care about the price of eggs. For
Speaker 2: many of us, the ability to buy a gallon of
Speaker 2: milk changes our lifestyles versus a quart of milk. That's
Speaker 2: a complete change in lifestyle to be able to easily
Speaker 2: buy a gallon of milk. And if you're out of
Speaker 2: the rough, if you're out of the day to day grind,
Speaker 2: you forget that. I believe the best thing that our
Speaker 2: president has done is I can buy a dozen eggs
Speaker 2: for a buck. That's what I believe the best thing
Speaker 2: is that our president has done. Now I can buy
Speaker 2: a dozen eggs for a buck at Walmart on Thursdays.
Speaker 2: That's it. Before he came into office, it was five
Speaker 2: six dollars for a dozen eggs gallon of milk two
Speaker 2: ninety five. That's what he's done for me. Yes, problematic.
Speaker 2: This is all most people care about and worry about
Speaker 2: and are concerned about. That's it. Whether or not somebody's
Speaker 2: name Mohammed or l Saied or Abdul doesn't really matter.
Speaker 2: What matters is what's going to happen with the price
Speaker 2: of gas. What's going to happen to the car? Now,
Speaker 2: the average American automobile is how much? How much? It's
Speaker 2: fifty thousand dollars. Put that in perspective, those really cool
Speaker 2: nineteen sixty ish Cadillac Saddandeville's, those beautiful Sadandeville's five thousand dollars.
Speaker 2: Top of the line American car in the early sixties
Speaker 2: was five thousand dollars, and they were beautiful. Now, as
Speaker 2: you know, the cars that are coming out of Detroit
Speaker 2: are really ugly and boring. Not only are they ugly,
Speaker 2: but they're gray and white and navy blue. No oranges,
Speaker 2: no bright yellows, no bright reds, no candy reds. And
Speaker 2: if you want a really great color, one that glistens
Speaker 2: the sun, that pearl white that you see in Florida.
Speaker 2: Wherever you go in Florida, you see pearl white. Right,
Speaker 2: you have to pay more. If you want the sparkly effect,
Speaker 2: the pearl effect for a new car, you have to
Speaker 2: pay them five hundred bucks more. I don't know why
Speaker 2: I suspect to cost them no more on the assembly line,
Speaker 2: but that's where we are. There's a gap not only
Speaker 2: between the elites and the rest of us, but also
Speaker 2: between people who are on TV who are fascinated by
Speaker 2: all of this and us. You know, I got to
Speaker 2: get to work my car. What do I care about
Speaker 2: my car? It's dirty? Do I spend forty bucks for
Speaker 2: a really good car wash, or do I convince myself
Speaker 2: to wash my own car? Those are the big economic
Speaker 2: decisions regarding the automobile industry. Do I pay forty bucks
Speaker 2: to get my car washed or do I spend an
Speaker 2: hour and a half washing it and vacuuming it myself.
Speaker 2: If I can get the extent cord for the vacuum
Speaker 2: to go that far. That's the day to day struggle,
Speaker 2: isn't it. That's what you and I deal with. I
Speaker 2: love when I watch the news channels or I read
Speaker 2: the news and they're all worried about you know what
Speaker 2: percent of this population in the center city is going
Speaker 2: to be voting for Al Sayed or Mohammed and they're
Speaker 2: very worried about that. Well, I'm not really worried about that.
Speaker 2: I'm worried about the price of my gas. I'm worried
Speaker 2: about the price of the milk and which candidate is
Speaker 2: going to bring down those prices. Because what many of
Speaker 2: the pundits you see on TV making a million dollars
Speaker 2: a year, what they don't understand is what I just said.
Speaker 2: It's the difference between a gallon of milk and a
Speaker 2: quarter of milk, and that's a change in lifestyle for
Speaker 2: many of us eight hundred eight four eight nine two
Speaker 2: two two eight hundred eighty four eight nine two two
Speaker 2: two with Walter Sterling. This is a library to show
Speaker 2: and we have a lot of mysteries to review tonight.
Speaker 2: We have many UFO stories. Our Key detective retired detective.
Speaker 2: He has a major mystery that he wants to share
Speaker 2: with you. I said to our detective, our retired detective,
Speaker 2: I said, are you haunted by a case? Is there
Speaker 2: a case when you were a New York City police detective?
Speaker 2: Is there a case that you think about and you
Speaker 2: couldn't solve and it lives with you and it haunts you.
Speaker 2: I want to hear about that, and we'll hear about that,
Speaker 2: and coming up in just seconds, this is the Other
Speaker 2: side of Midnight. Yes, it is from the Red Apple
Speaker 2: Audio Networks.
Speaker 3: Hi, I'm retired Detective Vic Ferrari. And on tonight's episode
Speaker 3: of Confessions of a Retire Detective, A Bonker's Bronx Man
Speaker 3: has made four five hundred and fifty three phony phone
Speaker 3: calls to nine one one in the Bronx is four
Speaker 3: to six precinct. What happens next? Coming up in moment
Speaker 3: with Walter Sterling on the Other Side of Midnight The
Speaker 3: Gentleman's Club Tour details later Strippers on the Loose, Walter Sterling,
Speaker 3: the Other Side of Midnight. Red Apple Audio Network Florida,
Speaker 3: America's favorite phallic state, dangling out in the ocean.
Speaker 7: I'm James Parker, Florida Stories yet to come on the
Speaker 7: Red Apple Audio Networks.
Speaker 2: All right, Walter Sterling eight hundred eight four eight nine
Speaker 2: two two two with Ed and Indiana. Welcome to the
Speaker 2: Other Side of Midnight.
Speaker 8: Hey, Walter, Hey, do people still hi? Do people still
Speaker 8: use the term stumping? Because I don't know if you did,
Speaker 8: you say stop stumping, not stooping.
Speaker 2: Stooping. Yes, they use that at the strip clubs we
Speaker 2: cover on the Strippers on the Loose? Do you enjoy
Speaker 2: the strippers on the Have you heard strippers on the loose?
Speaker 8: I have not.
Speaker 7: It is a.
Speaker 2: Regular feature on the Other Side of Midnight with Walter Sterling.
Speaker 2: If God helps, if Odd's willing, maybe you'll hear it tonight.
Speaker 2: I hope you'll hear strippers on the Loose tonight. But
Speaker 2: my whole show is a coin toss tonight. Pray for me.
Speaker 2: Are you? Are you Catholic?
Speaker 7: Yes?
Speaker 8: I am sorry?
Speaker 2: Okay, the minute you hang up, I want you to
Speaker 2: get on your knees and say, please God help Walter
Speaker 2: Sterling get through this show. Will you do that for me?
Speaker 8: Well, not exactly, but I'll toss you in a prayer.
Speaker 8: No stumping like going around door to door stumping your
Speaker 8: for your party and your your your political concerns. And
Speaker 8: I was wondering, as kids today even know what that
Speaker 8: term is. But this guy came by and he was
Speaker 8: stumping and uh, saying, vote for me, vote for me,
Speaker 8: and I said, I'm sorry, I'm Republican. I voted for
Speaker 8: Trump four times or three times four times, but anyway,
Speaker 8: he keeps track. But anyway, he said, well, you know what,
Speaker 8: if things don't work out, you can you can vote
Speaker 8: me out in two years. And I'm thinking it was
Speaker 8: cold water in the face, like a blast. It's like, no,
Speaker 8: I need the immediate I need the immediacy of somebody
Speaker 8: that I like. And it's like I told these kids
Speaker 8: that they don't play these board games like the game
Speaker 8: of Risk, where you build up your blocks in these countries.
Speaker 8: That's what we need to do. We need to keep
Speaker 8: pro Trump and then next whoever it is. You know,
Speaker 8: Obama had his his mister President Obama, who was the
Speaker 8: puppet master, had just his people and the pen I
Speaker 8: could go on forever. Walter, it's discouraged.
Speaker 2: I hope you don't, because it's you. You sound more
Speaker 2: interesting than what you're saying. What you're saying is incredibly boring.
Speaker 2: Do you have an interesting story for us.
Speaker 8: D Yeah, I do. There's this there's this farmer and
Speaker 8: he's out here and they try to take his land
Speaker 8: and here on the media for Information Data Centers, and
Speaker 8: he said, no, I'm holding out. My people were taking
Speaker 8: You know, we've we've we've worked this dirt for one
Speaker 8: hundred and fifty years. We're not going to give up.
Speaker 8: He's my hero because I don't know what's going to
Speaker 8: go on. I know what they it's a danger to
Speaker 8: the aquifer first off, and then what the species living
Speaker 8: in the soil or off the soil. I don't know
Speaker 8: what does to that in that regard, and that's what's
Speaker 8: really you know, he's my hero, this guy right now,
Speaker 8: him and his family who are holding off the giants.
Speaker 8: He's my goliath David. Right now, I'm sorry, but you know,
Speaker 8: God bless that guy. I'll say a prayer for him
Speaker 8: out here because that's a local concern.
Speaker 7: And we.
Speaker 2: That does sound interesting, Ed, but we don't know what
Speaker 2: you're talking about because you didn't tell us where out
Speaker 2: here is.
Speaker 9: And Posey County, which is right in my backyard southern India.
Speaker 9: That's interesting, Yeah, and it's happening all over and this
Speaker 9: non disclosure act. I see these guys in these stuffed
Speaker 9: shirts on TV saying, well, you know this is great.
Speaker 9: He'll create jobs.
Speaker 7: No, won't.
Speaker 8: And another one was saying non disclosure act. These companies
Speaker 8: are coming up to these well parked, the pearlo ined
Speaker 8: pockets and saying to them, oh, you got you got
Speaker 8: to get your public in and there'll be something for
Speaker 8: your your candidacy or your your political venture. You know,
Speaker 8: we know that's going on behind the scenes, and people
Speaker 8: don't hear that enough. And people got to get out
Speaker 8: and stump for themselves and whatever they want in this world.
Speaker 2: Thank you very much for a call. I appreciate the call.
Speaker 2: Ed eight hundred eight four eight nine two two two.
Speaker 2: What was interesting about what Ed said as he said
Speaker 2: it with great conviction, and he sounded really good, And
Speaker 2: I have no idea what he was talking about. Pat
Speaker 2: Trees in Brooklyn, Welcome to the other side of midnight.
Speaker 10: Hi, yes, hi, Well, thank you for taking my call.
Speaker 10: I was an investigator for a while, and I was
Speaker 10: also in advertising for a while, working directly with the
Speaker 10: president of an advertising company. But you spoke about the
Speaker 10: blonde who is in the picture hearing the who's that?
Speaker 2: What does that have to do with your resume? What
Speaker 2: does that have to have to do with your resume?
Speaker 2: Why'd you tell me you worked for a president? Why
Speaker 2: don't you just answer my question?
Speaker 10: Okay, what is your question again? Please?
Speaker 2: Who is the blonde in the shot with that Haley
Speaker 2: Paley woman? Who's that?
Speaker 7: Right? Right?
Speaker 10: It could possibly be the governor of Michigan?
Speaker 2: Oh no, no, no, it was like an eighteen year old.
Speaker 10: Oh oh oh, then it could not be the president
Speaker 10: of General Motives because she's certainly older than eighteen.
Speaker 2: You gotta do better than this, Patrese.
Speaker 10: Okay, good night, good night, Yeah.
Speaker 2: Thanks for calling. Eight hundred and eighty four eight nine
Speaker 2: two to two two. I don't know what it was
Speaker 2: so strange. She had to tell me that she was
Speaker 2: the president, she worked with the president of an ad agency.
Speaker 2: Good screening, She worked for the president of an ad agency.
Speaker 2: And she then she was going to help me figure
Speaker 2: out who the blonde was in the shot with Halle Haley.
Speaker 2: Because I have no audio, I can't actually hear what
Speaker 2: they're described, and there's no chiron that says who that
Speaker 2: person was. But they were attractive, but I didn't know
Speaker 2: if it was a man or a woman. I didn't
Speaker 2: know if it was his kid. They're her kid. I
Speaker 2: didn't know. These things confuse me. But my point about
Speaker 2: the elections. And you and I are on in Chicago
Speaker 2: on the Great WGN. I love being on WGN. What's this?
Speaker 2: Let me let me play for you some more exciting audio,
Speaker 2: because yes I have. I just have to dig it
Speaker 2: up like a gold mine. Now I know what I
Speaker 2: want to hear. I'm curious what this one says. I'm
Speaker 2: not sure what it is, but I'm darn sure I
Speaker 2: want to hear what it is. Cut ten, I need
Speaker 2: cut ten, and I need it when I point three
Speaker 2: two one, Okay.
Speaker 11: Annie Richard stuns fans with the results of her facelift
Speaker 11: after undergoing the procedure last summer. The Wild Things Star
Speaker 11: is sharing insight into the lengthy back and forth she
Speaker 11: felt about getting the procedure and why she's still in
Speaker 11: awe of the results. To achieve her more youthful appearance,
Speaker 11: Denise worked with doctor Ben Tillay at Cupid Lips of
Speaker 11: Beverly Hills, and admits in an interview with a Lure
Speaker 11: published March twentieth I've never touched anything on my face
Speaker 11: like that, so I was always scared of a facelift,
Speaker 11: But after two years of thinking about it, the fifty
Speaker 11: five year old was finally ready to give it a go,
Speaker 11: telling the Meg, I wanted to put things back up
Speaker 11: where they were before. I was terrified being in the
Speaker 11: public eye since my twenties. People know what I look like.
Speaker 11: A facelift is not something that I could hide. But
Speaker 11: all that worrying was for nothing, and safe to say,
Speaker 11: she's very happy with how it turned out, saying it
Speaker 11: is night and day. It's shocking. Actually. On March twenty first,
Speaker 11: doctor Tillay opened up about Denise's results in an Instagram post,
Speaker 11: also sharing photos of the celebs before and after, explaining
Speaker 11: that the facelift addressed the contour and shape of the forehead,
Speaker 11: restored her eyes and mouth, lifted the neck and upper chest,
Speaker 11: relaxed the furrowing of the eyebrows, and even helped make
Speaker 11: her smile look less cheeky. He adds, I'm so grateful
Speaker 11: to Denise for being so open about the procedure. She's
Speaker 11: been through so much this past year, and her resilience
Speaker 11: is just astounding. She has a golden heart and her
Speaker 11: golden face is hers again, and Denny seems incredibly touched
Speaker 11: by the sentiment, writing in the comments, I am forever
Speaker 11: so grateful, thank you and deeply humbled by your unbelievably
Speaker 11: kind words.
Speaker 2: Well, I love that report. That was very important. I'm
Speaker 2: going to switch headphones right now. Hold on a second.
Speaker 2: I am stunned. I am st Oh my god, I
Speaker 2: can hear everything now, Yeah, now I can hear you. Yeah,
Speaker 2: that's all should have been handled before we went on
Speaker 2: the air, don't you think I think we should have
Speaker 2: all been able to do this before I went on
Speaker 2: the air. All right, So I am happy that Denise
Speaker 2: Richards has been able to solve this problem. What I'm
Speaker 2: puzzled by is why her plastic surgeon is allowed to
Speaker 2: talk about it. Whenever I want any information about, oh, say,
Speaker 2: my daughter, I'm not allowed to get that information. So
Speaker 2: I guess the HEPPA laws don't apply to Denise Richards.
Speaker 2: What a mess that is. There's Denise Richards, this beautiful woman, right.
Speaker 2: You crushed on Denise Richards. She was on those Beverly
Speaker 2: Hills shows, she was nude in Playboy as most women
Speaker 2: should be. Is in fact it should be a federal
Speaker 2: law that she's nude in Playboy and she had surgery.
Speaker 2: Now I'm trying to get over the fact that Denise
Speaker 2: Richards is fifty five and that Susannah Hoff, the lead
Speaker 2: singer for the Bengals, is sixty seven. Let's just sit
Speaker 2: on that for a second. Suzanna Hoff of the Bengals,
Speaker 2: she's sixty seven. And I'm trying to work all that
Speaker 2: through a of low tolerance for this for aging celebrities
Speaker 2: have a low tolerance for aging celebrities. Let's see what
Speaker 2: else say I got here? Hold on, I will get
Speaker 2: into the rhythm of a show. As soon as I
Speaker 2: get in, get out of the rhythm of having to
Speaker 2: deal with a PC to me, there's oh yeah, bill
Speaker 2: cut six when I point, okay, stop talking to each other.
Speaker 2: Just let's focus on this show. I'm sorry to bring
Speaker 2: that up. Eight hundred eighty four eight nine two eight
Speaker 2: hundred eighty four eight nine two two two. Denise Richards Now,
Speaker 2: the result of her marriage to Charlie Sheen is I
Speaker 2: hope she has a lot of money, because he has
Speaker 2: a lot of money. As insane as he is, he
Speaker 2: has a lot of money. The residuals from his TV shows.
Speaker 2: Remember he did another show called Anger Management, and the
Speaker 2: deal there was that he'd make one hundred episodes. Now
Speaker 2: just imagine what he's got from one hundred episodes. Not
Speaker 2: to mention the other show, the Big Show, whatever that
Speaker 2: show is called. Now they have kids, and one kid
Speaker 2: seems pretty good, but then the other daughter, she became
Speaker 2: an only fans girl where she's mostly nude, with unusual piercings,
Speaker 2: strange tattoos, everything that you fear as a parent. One
Speaker 2: of these kids is and then Denise Richards and Charlie Sheen,
Speaker 2: you know what they said, no problem, we're happy. We're happy.
Speaker 2: She's happy. Well, good for you. Then it gets better.
Speaker 2: She did the only fans. She made money from it,
Speaker 2: I guess. And then she regretted all the tattoos and
Speaker 2: the piercings and the only fans. And she has stopped
Speaker 2: doing that. She stopped doing only fans. She's trying to
Speaker 2: get rid of the tattoos. Here's a career tip. If
Speaker 2: I can see your tattoo, it's not gonna help. If
Speaker 2: I can see your tattoo in a job interview, you're
Speaker 2: not getting the job. Man. Woman just don't even think
Speaker 2: about it. Tattoos are future regret. It's built in regret.
Speaker 2: At some point a person turns to that special age
Speaker 2: where their skin looks different, and it's like, oh, when
Speaker 2: I was twenty, this was really cute. The seal, the
Speaker 2: three foot long seal I put on my back. That
Speaker 2: was really cute. The sea lion to save the sea lions.
Speaker 2: I decided to save the le see sea lions on
Speaker 2: my back, and I got a tattoo on my back
Speaker 2: for the sea lions. And now I'm fifty three and
Speaker 2: at the country club pool there's people looking aghast. They're
Speaker 2: looking very upset. I regret it, I tell you.
Speaker 7: You know.
Speaker 2: There's the worst tattoo in terms of her future, in
Speaker 2: terms of her present. The worst tattoo Scarlet Johansson. All
Speaker 2: of Scarlet Johansson's back is a tattoo. I don't know
Speaker 2: how they deal with that in the movies. They must
Speaker 2: spend a half hour each day just covering up her
Speaker 2: entire back tattoo. Now, young man, you're thinking, well, if
Speaker 2: I was, if I was with her, that wouldn't be
Speaker 2: a problem. You know, I could accept Scarlett Johansson's back
Speaker 2: tattoo not an issue. Have you ever had a situation
Speaker 2: where you're about to make love with somebody, You're about
Speaker 2: to be with somebody, and you discovered an unusual bodily
Speaker 2: feature that wasn't really wrong, but it was wrong enough
Speaker 2: that made you go, whoa, whoa, No, no, this isn't
Speaker 2: going to be happening. We're not going to be doing this.
Speaker 2: A whole back tattoo that would do it for me.
Speaker 2: But I'll tell you what did do it for me.
Speaker 2: And I don't know if you've ever had this situation,
Speaker 2: but I was with this woman who I liked, and
Speaker 2: we got along well and for a long time, we're friendly,
Speaker 2: We're in the friend zone for a long time, and
Speaker 2: then we decided to do it and she takes off
Speaker 2: her slacks, and that is when I discovered that this woman,
Speaker 2: with very pretty dark hair did not shave her legs,
Speaker 2: and her legs were hairier than mine. And instantly I
Speaker 2: was like, no, no, no, no, And I didn't know
Speaker 2: what to say. I didn't say, oh, no, we're not
Speaker 2: going to do this because you don't shave your legs.
Speaker 2: I couldn't say that. I didn't have that language. Do
Speaker 2: you have that language? I have no idea what the
Speaker 2: etiquette is when you don't want to do it. When
Speaker 2: you discover somebody shaves their legs, it doesn't shave. I'm
Speaker 2: so rattled by the thought doesn't shave their legs. It's
Speaker 2: like whoa, whoa. But maybe you've been in a situation
Speaker 2: like that where everything was going far and then you
Speaker 2: realize the person you were with had an innate trait characteristic,
Speaker 2: had made the decision at some point in their life,
Speaker 2: probably when they were drunk and then and the result
Speaker 2: was that you found them instantly unattractive, just sexually completely unattractive.
Speaker 2: And the phone numbers eight hundred eight four eight nine
Speaker 2: two to two two you ted Lasso fans. Big News returns
Speaker 2: August fifth. Ted Lasso returns August fifth on Apple TV.
Speaker 2: I know that my current wife is obsessed with this.
Speaker 2: She's obsessed with Ted Lasso, very excited, very happy. He's
Speaker 2: getting a million dollars an episode to do that show.
Speaker 2: You believe that he's getting a million dollars an episode
Speaker 2: to do that show, So good luck to them. Break
Speaker 2: a leg congratulations. I want to share with you. Okay, listen,
Speaker 2: did you see the note where it says, do you
Speaker 2: see the note where it says Vic Ferrari from yesterday,
Speaker 2: you see that on the rundown? Do you have it?
Speaker 2: Do you have it ready to go? Let's hear I
Speaker 2: want you to hear this, and I'll tell you why
Speaker 2: I said to Vic Ferrari. You were a New York
Speaker 2: City Police detective. There must have been a case that
Speaker 2: you couldn't solve and that you have to think about
Speaker 2: it and you're kind of obsessed with it, and it's
Speaker 2: a mystery. What was the solution to this case? You've
Speaker 2: retired now you carry it with you to the beach
Speaker 2: on long car rides, right before you were about to
Speaker 2: go to sleep. What was the solution to that case?
Speaker 2: A true police mystery.
Speaker 4: It's the other side of Midnight Confessions of a Retired
Speaker 4: NYPD Detective.
Speaker 1: Sorry, Jig Ferrari, on the other side of.
Speaker 3: Midnight, Hi, I'm retired Detective Vic Ferrari. And on tonight's
Speaker 3: episode of Confessions of a Retired Detective, A Baca's Bronxman
Speaker 3: is Wolf thousands of times, sometimes placing more than twenty
Speaker 3: five bocus emergency calls a Data nine one one and
Speaker 3: could face criminal charges soon. Yerki Calmacoff fifty four years old,
Speaker 3: allegedly used multiple phones to place four thousand, five hundred
Speaker 3: and forty three calls to nine one one in the
Speaker 3: Bronx's four to six precinct from March nine, twenty twenty
Speaker 3: three to July eighteenth. According to case documents, in the calls,
Speaker 3: he repeatedly and knowingly and falsely reported the occurrence of
Speaker 3: serious crimes and emergency incidents, including kidnappings, assaults, violent rapes,
Speaker 3: children being shot, and other reports of imminent danger to
Speaker 3: human life. According to NYPD documents, some of the calls
Speaker 3: were actually racially charged. Some calls, he said that he
Speaker 3: was a Proud Boy member had placed a bomb under
Speaker 3: a car in the four six station house. Another time,
Speaker 3: six Jewish males were beating up one blackmail and five
Speaker 3: male whites shot a five year old child. The nine
Speaker 3: one one operators frequently noted that he's using racial slurs
Speaker 3: or ranting about them. One police source said the calls
Speaker 3: are putting everyone in danger now. The calls have been
Speaker 3: made from three different numbers and diverted thousands of police
Speaker 3: officer hours and substantial public resources, delaying responses to actual victims.
Speaker 3: According to police sources, his conduct which has been referred
Speaker 3: to the Bronx District attorneys Off for prosecution. Now, get this,
Speaker 3: mister Kerkhoff has nineteen priorrests, but most of them are sealed.
Speaker 3: His last arrest was December of twenty twenty two for
Speaker 3: throwing at Aga police officers in front of the four
Speaker 3: six station OUs in Fordham Heights. Now, the District Attorney's
Speaker 3: office didn't respond when asked the outcome of that case.
Speaker 3: This guy is what we call in the police world
Speaker 3: an EDP, an emotionally disturbed person, and obviously he's got
Speaker 3: a fixation with the police. He does not like the
Speaker 3: four to six precinct in the South Bronx, which during
Speaker 3: my time was one of the busiest precincts in the
Speaker 3: Bronx and had some of the toughest cops around. Believe
Speaker 3: me when I tell you that during my time, if
Speaker 3: he would have thrown an egg at a cop and
Speaker 3: they would have gotten hold of him, he would have
Speaker 3: never have thrown an egg again. Now, for this guy
Speaker 3: to have all these arrests and they're all sealed, means
Speaker 3: the Bronx District Attorney's Office is not doing their job,
Speaker 3: because every time this guy gets arrested for something, what
Speaker 3: do they do. They downgrade it to a violation or
Speaker 3: time served, and they sweep it under the rug. And
Speaker 3: then for whatever reason, they seal the case so you
Speaker 3: can't get to it. So they're actually protecting this guy.
Speaker 3: It's only a matter of time before somebody gets hurt
Speaker 3: with this guy's antics, and hopefully the Bronx District Attorney's
Speaker 3: Office takes this guy seriously. It holds his feet to
Speaker 3: the fire. For more behind the scenes NYPD stories, be
Speaker 3: sure to check out my new book NYPD Behind the
Speaker 3: Blue Wall of Silence, available on Amazon. I'm retired detective
Speaker 3: turned out the Vic Ferrari with Walter Sterling on the
Speaker 3: Other Side of Midnight.
Speaker 2: Jingle Sterling on the Other Side of Midnight eight hundred
Speaker 2: eight four eight nine two two two. I look forward
Speaker 2: to sharing with you greatest challenge that was tonight's story.
Speaker 2: I know you're not paying attention like this, It's okay,
Speaker 2: but I wanted you to hear Vic Ferrari tell about
Speaker 2: his greatest mystery, the detective story, the crime that he
Speaker 2: could not solve, that there was not a solution to.
Speaker 2: And we'll we'll hear that coming up in just a
Speaker 2: few moments. But what you just heard now was tonight's
Speaker 2: Vic Ferrari story, which is not a bad thing. Oh
Speaker 2: my gosh, it's al. Welcome to the other side of midnight. Hello, Al,
Speaker 2: Why do I hear clicks? Hello?
Speaker 7: Hey?
Speaker 12: Don't look, hey, don't just you know you're talking about tattoos.
Speaker 12: I was ready to go to sleep and you mentioned it.
Speaker 12: You know, well, I could tell you is men and
Speaker 12: movement when they put those sleeves on their arms, the
Speaker 12: sleeves on your minds, and then even to make any
Speaker 12: moorse you know, on Friday and Saturday, Nature, Watch Life,
Speaker 12: PD and over Cops, over cops got these sleeves on
Speaker 12: your minds? You don't know, did it or a cop?
Speaker 12: I mean, you know this is something.
Speaker 7: You know.
Speaker 12: It's like women in the same jacket every day, every day,
Speaker 12: and it just just don't look human. It looks forget
Speaker 12: about when they get older. They just I'm telling you,
Speaker 12: I can't believe they do this.
Speaker 2: Don't get me wrong, No, no, why do they do
Speaker 2: the sleeves. That's what I don't understand. I understand one
Speaker 2: or two stupid tattoos. I don't understand the sleeves. What
Speaker 2: does that symbolize and well, you know something, he said,
Speaker 2: they got some nice tattoos.
Speaker 12: You know, one hair and one hair. Women manage don't matter,
Speaker 12: but they sleep the ROMs up. I'm telling you, I
Speaker 12: just can't. And it's there. It's gonna be there forever,
Speaker 12: you know. I just anyway, I just that event anyway.
Speaker 2: No, I'm glad you wanted, because when we run into
Speaker 2: people with bad tattoos, there's nothing we can say because
Speaker 2: it's done. There's nothing we can say. We're rude the
Speaker 2: minute we say anything, because they can't change it. And
Speaker 2: I'll never understand it, can you? Ol, I don't care.
Speaker 12: Well, you know something, let me tell you this. Note
Speaker 12: the artwork on some and regardless what part of their body.
Speaker 12: I mean, it's really phenomenal. But the thing is is
Speaker 12: that it just I don't it just it just mind
Speaker 12: boggles me. It just mind boggles me.
Speaker 2: You know, my.
Speaker 12: Girlfriend about two years ago, she got a tattoo of
Speaker 12: a canterpillar, and she woke up in the morning, I
Speaker 12: turned into a butterfly. That little joke there.
Speaker 2: Oh well that's a little joke. That's very little joke. Hey, hey, yes.
Speaker 12: Thank you, yeah, thank you.
Speaker 2: Wilson no, thank you. You're a good You're a good listener,
Speaker 2: good caller, I appreciated eight hundred eight four eight nine
Speaker 2: two two two, eight hundred and eighty four. You're kidding me.
Speaker 2: It's Gary from New Jersey. Gary from New Jersey. Welcome
Speaker 2: to the other side of midnight? Why do I keep
Speaker 2: you on your click? Hello?
Speaker 7: Cool? I'm sorry about the click.
Speaker 2: No, it's not you. It's not you.
Speaker 7: Hey, weal Yeah, okay. The girl with the hairy legs, yes,
Speaker 7: well my question for you is yes, did you eventually
Speaker 7: sleep with her?
Speaker 2: No, there wasn't enough alcohol to get over that hump.
Speaker 7: You know, I'm imagining it at this point. She probably
Speaker 7: has a hairy back and hairy breast.
Speaker 2: It's all of it is possible in the wild Kingdom.
Speaker 2: It's true. And the sad thing is this, This wasn't
Speaker 2: a There was no other liability. This is a well educated,
Speaker 2: well skilled, good career, pretty girl, nicely dressed until she
Speaker 2: takes off her slacks and then it's like, oh my gosh,
Speaker 2: what I'm not French. I'm not French enough to do this.
Speaker 2: It is terrifying. Why would you have said, Gary, what
Speaker 2: would you have done?
Speaker 7: You know in French. They put up with this stuff.
Speaker 8: But the.
Speaker 2: Fend.
Speaker 7: You know, maybe if she would allow me to shave
Speaker 7: her legs and her breasts and her back, maybe then
Speaker 7: I would have slept with her.
Speaker 2: Bus Gary, you would have had to be You're in
Speaker 2: a dilemma. It was a major dilemma. Hey, Gary, where
Speaker 2: in Jersey do you live?
Speaker 7: Union far from where you grew up?
Speaker 13: Here?
Speaker 2: There you go, so get a hot dog for me
Speaker 2: and I'll talk to you soon. Thanks, Gary, thank you
Speaker 2: very much for calling the other side of midnight at
Speaker 2: eight hundred and eight four eight nine two to two two.
Speaker 2: Apparently in many parts of the country it is election night,
Speaker 2: and I none of the elections affect me personally. I
Speaker 2: realized they affect me on a meta sense, on a
Speaker 2: meta sense. But I've explained who's gonna win. I've already explained, right,
Speaker 2: And if you disagree with me, I don't really care.
Speaker 2: Here's gonna win. If the area is filled with people
Speaker 2: of a certain race, or a certain religion or certain
Speaker 2: ethnic background, and then somebody like them runs, that's who's
Speaker 2: gonna win. Abdul will win if there are a lot
Speaker 2: of Abduls. Please don't get mad. I'm just trying to
Speaker 2: get to it. If the price of milk is brutal,
Speaker 2: the price of gas is more brutal, the electorate will
Speaker 2: look and say, who made the price so high, and
Speaker 2: they're going to vote against them. It's really that simple.
Speaker 2: And if somebody is running who's just like them, and
Speaker 2: there's been no real trouble, they can handle the price
Speaker 2: of gas and the price of eggs, that's who's gonna win.
Speaker 7: Now.
Speaker 2: I see on all of the news channels because it's
Speaker 2: in the newsroom, and I see the newsroom because I'm
Speaker 2: a professional broadcaster. Oh my gosh, the pundits are sweating
Speaker 2: over the possibilities and they're throwing statistics and percentages. It's
Speaker 2: incredible the amount of the amount of energy people are
Speaker 2: going Because the real challenge is not the Democrat. The
Speaker 2: real challenge is not the Republican. The real challenge in
Speaker 2: any election is empathy. That's the real challenge. Walter Sterling.
Speaker 2: I have a phone number. It's eight hundred eight four
Speaker 2: eight nine two two two. I have a radio show.
Speaker 2: It's called the Other Side of Midnight at least for now,
Speaker 2: and I'm on the Red Apple Audio Networks.
Speaker 4: While for Sterling, the biggest all night show in American radio.
Speaker 2: Talk a little bit. The computer froze. I asked for
Speaker 2: your prayers. If you're Catholic, I asked for your prayers.
Speaker 2: I said, I need your prayers to get through this.
Speaker 2: Is the computer ready for us? Is it? Could you
Speaker 2: just nod or no? No nod or no, don't do this?
Speaker 2: So the computer froze. We had it lined up. It's
Speaker 2: not human error. The computer froze. And you know why
Speaker 2: the computer froze. I will tell you it's a PC.
Speaker 2: We shouldn't be using PCs. We should only be using max.
Speaker 2: I can't use a piece. Do you know why? I'm
Speaker 2: left handed? Lefties cannot use PCs And it's not intuitive.
Speaker 2: We just suffer. I guess we'll have to talk to Liam. Liam,
Speaker 2: Welcome to the other side of midnight. Hello, and I'll
Speaker 2: tell you which side of midnight we're on. Would you
Speaker 2: like to know which side of midnight we're on tonight? Yes, sir,
Speaker 2: Hell we're on the side of hell.
Speaker 14: And why do you say that?
Speaker 2: Walter Well, I wanted to share some pretty good audio
Speaker 2: with you just now. But the computer froze like it
Speaker 2: was lined up. We have no human error. We have
Speaker 2: good we Uh, please don't do that to me. I
Speaker 2: told you write it down. Thank you, don't don't just
Speaker 2: they're asking me technical things in my headphones while I'm
Speaker 2: supposed to be talking to Liam. That can only screw
Speaker 2: up a host who has very limited RAM. I have
Speaker 2: very limited RAM. I know. They're really smart hosts like
Speaker 2: Greg Kelly. They're Greg Kelly. He's a brilliant guy. Everything's
Speaker 2: and you know what, he wears a fighter a fighter
Speaker 2: pilot's jacket all the time. It can be ninety degrees
Speaker 2: out and he's wearing a fighter pilot's jacket because he's
Speaker 2: a real man. Now, what did you want? Liam?
Speaker 14: So I have an interesting story and a question for
Speaker 14: you what you would call this situation? So here's my story.
Speaker 14: So this evening, I went to study with a friend
Speaker 14: and I went to the study hall to meet him.
Speaker 14: But he wasn't there, and I'm like, well, maybe it's late,
Speaker 14: maybe he he turned turned in early. And as I
Speaker 14: get and I'm like, I just drove twenty minutes, you know,
Speaker 14: to be with him, and he's not here. And then
Speaker 14: he calls me. Immediately he calls me, He's like, I'm like,
Speaker 14: where are you? And did you know, Like, do you
Speaker 14: have eyes on me? He's like, what are you talking about?
Speaker 14: I'm like, I just came to meet with you and
Speaker 14: you're not here. He's like, well, I'm calling you because
Speaker 14: I and I figured, hey, maybe you're around, maybe you
Speaker 14: can come get me and give me a ride. And
Speaker 14: I was like, that is the that is really scary.
Speaker 2: It's like, it sounds very very manipulative. Liam, It sounds
Speaker 2: very manipulative.
Speaker 14: Well, I don't know if I would call it that, Walter,
Speaker 14: because I often can think about someone and then shortly
Speaker 14: thereafter get a phone call from them. So I don't
Speaker 14: know what's going on or how you would quantify that
Speaker 14: or what you would call that. So that's why I
Speaker 14: want to know what you think is going.
Speaker 2: Are you worried about why he was sleeping? Is he
Speaker 2: a drunk?
Speaker 14: No, he was out with his kids. It was a
Speaker 14: long day. But just in general, the thing that happens
Speaker 14: is that when people call me after I think about them.
Speaker 2: Yes, Also, here's another one just like that. I just
Speaker 2: flashed on this in my small brain. How many times
Speaker 2: have you pulled out of apart working lot, approached a
Speaker 2: lane of traffic, approach to passing somebody and there was
Speaker 2: a nanosecond where you could have hit them. You could
Speaker 2: have hit them, and then you look at their car
Speaker 2: and there's a big dent at exactly the spot where
Speaker 2: you would have hit them. You did hit them, but
Speaker 2: there's a spot, a dent in the cart exactly where
Speaker 2: you would have hit them. Has that happened to you.
Speaker 14: I can't say I have, but I kind of feel
Speaker 14: like I can kind of relate to that.
Speaker 2: It's just like tonight where you were thinking of your
Speaker 2: friend or you do you have a Do you have
Speaker 2: fantasies about your friend? Is this a gay thing?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 2: We studied together, study study together. That leads to things.
Speaker 14: I don't know where you're headed with us, Walter, but
Speaker 14: it's not really exciting.
Speaker 2: I be honest, all right. I was just quizzing, just quizzing. Yes,
Speaker 2: that does happen. Where I think about somebody, it manifests
Speaker 2: itself either in that taking an action that impacts me
Speaker 2: or I see them. Yes, absolutely it happens, and I
Speaker 2: happen to think it's healthy. I think it's one of
Speaker 2: the ways that the universe gives us a negotiating life
Speaker 2: of keeping us safe. It's a warning signals like like
Speaker 2: it's radar, it's human radar. Does that make sense?
Speaker 14: Yeah, I guess, I guess so. And that's really what
Speaker 14: I wanted to know if it was a term for that.
Speaker 14: So I guess we'll just call it preminition.
Speaker 2: Oh, the term is premonition.
Speaker 14: Premonition.
Speaker 2: Okay, thanks for the calling, Thank you, No, thank you, sir.
Speaker 2: Eight hundred eight two eight hundred.
Speaker 7: Stu.
Speaker 2: Welcome to the Other side of Midnight with Walter Sterling.
Speaker 13: Hi Stu, Hi Walker, good morning. Hey. I didn't call
Speaker 13: about this for just as in this side, I heard
Speaker 13: the fpsay about tuning in when there's an emergency. The
Speaker 13: only problem is I'm using a radio that sploded in
Speaker 13: and what we're going to listen to without power. So
Speaker 13: I would suggest you a salespeople to get a hold
Speaker 13: of someone to make supportable radios and start plugging that.
Speaker 2: Well, what they what they should do is make a
Speaker 2: deal with one of those companies that makes battery powered
Speaker 2: wind Will you generate the power you turn the crank,
Speaker 2: I forget what it's called. You turn the crank on
Speaker 2: the radio and it generates power and usually has a flashlight.
Speaker 2: One of those.
Speaker 14: Penny L.
Speaker 13: Walter here's the dilemma. If you were there with me.
Speaker 13: It's something that Spanish philosopher San George Santana Guilty said
Speaker 13: years ago when he said, those who forget history are
Speaker 13: condemned to repeat it. Yes, so let me let me
Speaker 13: take you back real quick. In nineteen thirty eight, a
Speaker 13: man you probably never heard ans constive.
Speaker 2: Hold on a second, hold, hold on a second, hold
Speaker 2: on a second, hold on a second. Okay, I'm trying
Speaker 2: to get the attention of the people I work with,
Speaker 2: and it's just not going to happen. Eight hundred eight
Speaker 2: four eight nine two two two. I'm sorry we lost
Speaker 2: to eight hundred eight four eight nine two two two
Speaker 2: with Walter Sterling. This is the other side of Midnight
Speaker 2: on the Red Apple Audio Networks