Speaker 1: I'm at my Greensboro studio today and I just realized
Speaker 1: they switched some stuff around here. So Ross and I
Speaker 1: are just playing with stuff. That's how that goes.
Speaker 2: Can you hear me? Now, I'm asking you, right.
Speaker 3: I can hear you. You're coming through? Is like are
Speaker 3: you speaking? It sounds like you're it's coming through. It
Speaker 3: as like Cambodian. Are you speaking Cambodian?
Speaker 1: I mean, I don't speak Cambodian, but I've seen those
Speaker 1: I've seen like The Exorcist, and sometimes people start speaking languages.
Speaker 2: Man, push the second button on the left. That should
Speaker 2: fix it. You don't know what the board looks like here.
Speaker 2: Now it's Spanish. Okay, I'm here in Spanish. Do you
Speaker 2: want to hear some Spanish? No, you don't. It's my
Speaker 2: Spanish is very bad.
Speaker 1: But uh, it's the adventure of broadcasting anyway, all right,
Speaker 1: So we'll truck through. If you can hear me, I
Speaker 1: can hear you, and then I probably take some calls
Speaker 1: and we'll play with it during the break there.
Speaker 2: So yeah, everything looks right.
Speaker 1: And then I'm like, ah, some sounds funny, but maybe
Speaker 1: it's just because it's the Greensboro studio.
Speaker 2: So you know, there's there's there's that.
Speaker 1: So all right phone number eight eight eight nine three
Speaker 1: four seven eight seven four. As we get things rolling
Speaker 1: this morning, fighting technology as as we do. Let's see,
Speaker 1: all right, I mean it looks right. I don't I
Speaker 1: don't know what the heck the thing is going on?
Speaker 4: So is it?
Speaker 2: Okay? That's great?
Speaker 1: All right, Well we'll we'll like I said, we'll play
Speaker 1: with it a little bit during the during the break
Speaker 1: there there, poor Ross is getting absolutely blasted out.
Speaker 2: So let me just go.
Speaker 1: Let me just do the setup on just some of
Speaker 1: the stuff we're going to be talking about. I would like, oh,
Speaker 1: Quincy Jones died.
Speaker 2: Look at that ninety one.
Speaker 1: Sorry, just cracked open the the you know, that's so
Speaker 1: messed up. So Ross, they have this Ross can't respond
Speaker 1: to me. But so they have this story about the
Speaker 1: death of Quincy Jones, and then they have related stories.
Speaker 1: And the related story and I clearly see half the
Speaker 1: headline is Christopher Walking, the enimatic actor who defied the
Speaker 1: digital age. So when you see that as a as
Speaker 1: an additional story that is literally connected to the Quincy
Speaker 1: Jones is dead thing, that's just nasty. Because Christopher Walking
Speaker 1: did not die on the you know, with Quincy Jones.
Speaker 1: So now I have to go make sure that Christopher
Speaker 1: Walking isn't dead. Then I was thinking to myself, is
Speaker 1: Christopher Walking dead?
Speaker 2: And did he? Has he been dead? Or is he alive?
Speaker 1: And I don't know, but it does not appear according
Speaker 1: the article he is. It's just USA Today being a
Speaker 1: jerk with their related articles. Absolute monsters man. Thanks for that,
Speaker 1: all right? So with all that in mind, Oh goodness,
Speaker 1: so now it sounds fine, okay, us.
Speaker 2: Is having to tell me things literally via text here
Speaker 2: this morning.
Speaker 1: So I would like to point out the groundbreaking nature
Speaker 1: of this show. How many times have Ross and I
Speaker 1: talked about something and then boom, it's it's literally in
Speaker 1: the news. Well, I give you Peanut the squirrel, which
Speaker 1: the entire world lost their damn mind, and rightfully so,
Speaker 1: and people who would consider themselves crunchy granola kind of
Speaker 1: hippies had to get on Twitter and argue for the
Speaker 1: murder of a squirrel. It was like nothing I've ever seen.
Speaker 2: I don't get me wrong, I can't believe that Kamala
Speaker 2: eat that squirrel.
Speaker 1: I mean, I think she saw the success that Trump
Speaker 1: had with people talking about eating cats and dogs and
Speaker 1: just she wasn't plugged in on the story and she
Speaker 1: made a whole horrible mistake.
Speaker 2: So, Hi, have you ever eaten squirrel? By the way,
Speaker 2: I don't know. I don't imagine. It's like a very
Speaker 2: like it's like stringy meat. Yeah, it's not. It's not good.
Speaker 2: It's not.
Speaker 1: There's a reason that when people shoot squirrels are like,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna make a stew now right. You know, some
Speaker 1: smary can boil it out. I I don't know.
Speaker 2: I can.
Speaker 1: I have a pretty high tolerance for wild game, and
Speaker 1: I've eaten some stuff like I've eaten bear. I eat
Speaker 1: bear and I like it. It's probably horrifying to some
Speaker 1: of you, but it's also a dominance thing to let
Speaker 1: the other bears know what's up, so keep them in line.
Speaker 1: I saw a crazy video over the weekend of this
Speaker 1: dude getting charged by a bear and making the shot.
Speaker 1: I retweeted it on the Twitter. If you scroll down
Speaker 1: you'll see it there and making the shot. Let me
Speaker 1: tell you, any guy going hunting in bear country, or
Speaker 1: what even going to hiking in bear country in their mind,
Speaker 1: if armed has run this scenario like bear charges me,
Speaker 1: I'm I'm not gonna be Leonardo DiCaprio, I'll tell you
Speaker 1: that much. I'm not getting violated by that bear. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna make that shot. And then if you have a
Speaker 1: bear charging you, that's the only true test. I'd ever
Speaker 1: been charged by a bear. I've been charged by a
Speaker 1: moose though, and I wasn't armed. And let me tell you,
Speaker 1: it's a terrifying damn thing because you're just look at
Speaker 1: You're looking at this thing that weighs, you know, like
Speaker 1: a like a light car, compact car, and it is.
Speaker 2: Honed in on you.
Speaker 1: And wants nothing more to do than just to trample you.
Speaker 1: And depending if it's got paddles on their JAMMI with those.
Speaker 1: So anyway, one of those weekends, so I would encourage
Speaker 1: Kamala to if you really want to exude dominance over Trump,
Speaker 1: you're gonna have to You're gonna have to make that shot.
Speaker 2: You're gonna have to be Kamala the bear slayer.
Speaker 1: And then everyone who laughed at you when you said
Speaker 1: you owned a very generic glock which you shoot all
Speaker 1: the time, one, well, I shouldn't say that. You can
Speaker 1: get a ten mm now in the glock, which I
Speaker 1: think was a pretty good bear gun. But I suspect
Speaker 1: she wasn't talking about that. And that's you know why,
Speaker 1: because then you see how people act under pressure.
Speaker 2: I ran threatening nukesa Israel. What are you going to do?
Speaker 1: You're the one in charge, you wanted this job, Bear's
Speaker 1: charging you boom, both high stress situations. Hopefully something you
Speaker 1: can get worked out there. But any who, all right,
Speaker 1: so yeah, we will get into we get into that.
Speaker 1: We got lots of great sound this morning as well,
Speaker 1: and little football action, well football action yesterday, we'll have
Speaker 1: to get into. I just found out that football is
Speaker 1: still on. I had it was so weird, I must
Speaker 1: I messed like the last couple of weeks. I don't know,
Speaker 1: my brain was elsewhere. I just I didn't even realize
Speaker 1: they were still doing the NFL thing and so lo
Speaker 1: and behold, imagine how exciting I was when I or
Speaker 1: excited I was when I fired up the old computator
Speaker 1: yesterday and I was.
Speaker 2: Like, oh, look at that.
Speaker 1: There's a bunch of game scheduled, and decided to, you know,
Speaker 1: spend my day doing that, watching the Cowboys lose the Falcons,
Speaker 1: watching the Patriots lose to the Titans, who gave all
Speaker 1: their good players away to Ross and other teams. Oh,
Speaker 1: the Eagles really got the high end of that with
Speaker 1: a j Brown.
Speaker 2: But oh in the.
Speaker 1: Minnesota Vikings and Buffalo Bills both getting it done. So
Speaker 1: good week in football. I guess unless you're a Cowboys
Speaker 1: or a Patriots fan, then maybe you should probably check
Speaker 1: out for the rest of the season. Oh wait, look
Speaker 1: at that, Boston Paul. Is that you don't eat beer,
Speaker 1: you drink it. What I even know what he's talking about?
Speaker 1: Or maybe he's just telling telling everyone what he's doing
Speaker 1: this morning.
Speaker 2: Hey, you know.
Speaker 1: What, you got an extra hour to do it. That's
Speaker 1: what I know, got an extra hour to do it.
Speaker 1: This is the best of the time changes for radio
Speaker 1: guys and anyone else who gets up this early in
Speaker 1: the morning. So very excited, and it will be almost
Speaker 1: meaningless to the sleep cycle. Oh yeah, oh oh, I see,
Speaker 1: I see. It's a joke for beer versus bear all.
Speaker 1: Boston Paul, what do you how do you think you'd
Speaker 1: handle a bear charge? Be straight up with me, right,
Speaker 1: you can't because you can't night stick the bear, tase it,
Speaker 1: and then make up a charge of disorderly conduct. Right,
Speaker 1: so you know They're like, that's out. Bear doesn't. Bear's
Speaker 1: not shown up for court anyway. Right, you can't just
Speaker 1: call yeah, no, he was resist up resisting, right, you can't.
Speaker 1: That's not an option here. I have to You're gonna
Speaker 1: have to deal with it, my man. All right, So
Speaker 1: that got off on a random, weird start. But that's okay,
Speaker 1: we'll figure it out, all right, coming up, Well, let
Speaker 1: me do this. Well, we'll go ahead and take a
Speaker 1: break and we'll just dive into the sound, shall we.
Speaker 1: We'll do it next here on the CaCO Day radio program.
Speaker 1: Of course, the the squirrel at the epicenter of the
Speaker 1: one of the more I always say, blatant big government,
Speaker 1: absolute wtfs, like like what do you guys sing? And it's,
Speaker 1: by the way, it's not even this because again I
Speaker 1: watched a bunch of people in this constant effort to
Speaker 1: you have to put You gotta stake it out and
Speaker 1: figure out how you're gonna handle this. And you can
Speaker 1: only align with whatever your party dogma is argue for
Speaker 1: the murder of a squirrel. People who frankly probably don't
Speaker 1: are are vegan. Have you had vegans arguing for the
Speaker 1: murder of a squirrel? That's how broken we are in
Speaker 1: our ability to look at stuff. Now is was there
Speaker 1: a violation in the state of New York with him
Speaker 1: having possession of that wild squirrel? And the answer is maybe,
Speaker 1: maybe there is an opportunity if you run an animal
Speaker 1: rescue to be able to do that. He does run one,
Speaker 1: but he didn't always And I don't know, But can
Speaker 1: we agree what you're about to hear as far as
Speaker 1: how the process goes or went for these folks is
Speaker 1: way outside the bounds of whatever. That would be the
Speaker 1: honest argument or discussion, right, Like, why would you mobilize
Speaker 1: what sounds like a like a like a a Seal
Speaker 1: Team six operation or a you know, a car Tell
Speaker 1: style drug raid. Why would you bring all those people?
Speaker 1: Why would you do the way that they're going to
Speaker 1: describe that this thing was done. If you think the
Speaker 1: guy is in violation of some sort of statute having
Speaker 1: to do with a possession of a what is deemed
Speaker 1: a wild animal, go over there with a couple folks
Speaker 1: and you know, figure out the situation and action needs
Speaker 1: to be telling Like, the guy doesn't sound unreasonable, He
Speaker 1: doesn't sound like somebody who'd like, oh yeah, let me
Speaker 1: run oh yeah, let me go grab my wallets in
Speaker 1: the back room. And then you hear a window opening
Speaker 1: right and you're like, oh, we should have positioned somebody
Speaker 1: behind the house. And it's just him running with the
Speaker 1: square like that doesn't strike me as what you'd see here.
Speaker 1: The guy has raccoon, he's got horses, all sorts of stuff.
Speaker 1: So this guy is standing there, he's with his uh,
Speaker 1: with his wife. I don't know if it's his wife
Speaker 1: or his girlfriend. She can't even talk. She's in tears,
Speaker 1: and he's explaining what happened on that day, and you
Speaker 1: have to hear it.
Speaker 5: It not only tears my family apart, but Peanut was
Speaker 5: the cornerstone of our nonprofit animal rescue and ten to
Speaker 5: twelve dec officers rated my house as if I was
Speaker 5: a drug dealer.
Speaker 6: I was sat outside my house for five hours. I
Speaker 6: had to get a police escort to my bathroom. I
Speaker 6: wasn't even allowed to feed my rescue horses breakfast or lunch.
Speaker 6: I was sitting sat there like a criminal. After they
Speaker 6: interrogated my wife to check out what immigration status, then
Speaker 6: proceeded to ask me if I had cameras in my house,
Speaker 6: then proceeded to go through every cabinet, nook and cranny
Speaker 6: of my house for a squirrel in a raccoon.
Speaker 5: They got a search warrant, they got a search warrant,
Speaker 5: four departments and a judge signed off on a search
Speaker 5: warrant for a squirrel in a raccoon. And then they
Speaker 5: took them and killed them.
Speaker 1: That's and then people are like, ah, you're lying. Didn't know, No,
Speaker 1: they youthanized. They themselves said they euthanized it. Now they
Speaker 1: then put out a statement and said that they had
Speaker 1: to because it bit one of the people, and so
Speaker 1: once it bit them there, but it was clear they
Speaker 1: were going to euthanize it anyway, because that's what the
Speaker 1: statute required. Well, I shouldn't say required, that's what normal practiced,
Speaker 1: that's normally how it was done. Now you're dealing with
Speaker 1: a quote unquote celebrity. I guess here you sa you
Speaker 1: know it's gonna get some pub and I don't know.
Speaker 1: And the State of New York isn't always consistent in
Speaker 1: their application of the law, as you probably realized. So
Speaker 1: I don't know, but you sent twelve agents. You sat
Speaker 1: the dude there like you're doing a high like a
Speaker 1: like a felony. Uh stop, you're all you're all kitted
Speaker 1: out running around there over a squirrel and a and
Speaker 1: a rack in the raccoon they seized as well, and
Speaker 1: then you're you're you take him to the executioner right away.
Speaker 1: The only way to get a proper police response, probably
Speaker 1: in the state of New York, is to either be
Speaker 1: be this guy or I say proper, I should stay
Speaker 1: a big police response, or be anything having to do
Speaker 1: with Trump. And then you can have CNN standing by
Speaker 1: randomly waiting outside Roger Stone's house at three in the
Speaker 1: morning so they could film everything that you're doing. That's
Speaker 1: how you get it a big response. Oh and if
Speaker 1: you're diddy, but it feels like he may have earned that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they go in and you make all the comparisons. They
Speaker 1: went in more aggressively than they went into.
Speaker 2: Who's the guy.
Speaker 1: The not the not the mayor, but his underleaning got busted.
Speaker 2: I can't remember his name.
Speaker 1: They went in and they thought that guy had all
Speaker 1: the communications for a grandiose, almost rico styles prosecution for
Speaker 1: Adams and others up there, and maybe they do, maybe
Speaker 1: they don't.
Speaker 2: And they went on.
Speaker 1: They went and they literally had like two guys just
Speaker 1: grabbed the dude and then they didn't even go in
Speaker 1: and search right away.
Speaker 2: That's where all the phone stuff developed.
Speaker 1: It was a whole thing, and it was just strange,
Speaker 1: But it wasn't strange when you consider you know, you're
Speaker 1: dealing with mayor and the City of New York and
Speaker 1: they're very powerful and all that, and no, and they're like, fit,
Speaker 1: let's go after a squirrel. So then the question became
Speaker 1: they weren't hiding the squirrel. It had its own all
Speaker 1: the it had its own social media channels and was
Speaker 1: very very out there. I didn't realize that I had
Speaker 1: seen a video of this squirrel before, but I saw
Speaker 1: a little montage they did as part of a package,
Speaker 1: and I saw a video there, and I realized that
Speaker 1: that I had seen that video before.
Speaker 2: So that was the extent that I knew that. So
Speaker 2: how do they how do they get there?
Speaker 7: Well?
Speaker 1: Couple theories emerged. One just mass reporting Internet trolls doing
Speaker 1: their thing, right. They thought they did it for lolls.
Speaker 1: They thought it would be funny, so they all got
Speaker 1: on there, like dose guys keep a wild animals. It's crazy,
Speaker 1: absolutely crazy. And remember the thing he's keeping is is
Speaker 1: a squirrel that lives indoors. It's not a What was
Speaker 1: that snake that got out and caused people caused panic
Speaker 1: across the trio? It was a zebra, was a zebra
Speaker 1: cobra or whatever.
Speaker 2: It was called.
Speaker 1: I wonder if they had as many people on zebra
Speaker 1: cobra uh intervention then versus the squirrel man. And I remember,
Speaker 1: remember we were reading about that cobra and You're just like, Oh,
Speaker 1: those things just more horrible every time you find out
Speaker 1: more about it. It's like, oh, doesn't even have to
Speaker 1: bite you. You can just spit venom into one of
Speaker 1: your orifices. What angry God made that thing?
Speaker 7: So what?
Speaker 1: But then watching this family just break down over it,
Speaker 1: it's like, who would do this? And then and I'm
Speaker 1: not gonna I'm not gonna get into her name because
Speaker 1: I in no way, shape or form does this seem
Speaker 1: to be confirmed in any way. But I then was
Speaker 1: reading a story yesterday about a woman who something may
Speaker 1: have done it and did it because and I'm not
Speaker 1: making this up. According to the reporting, now, this is
Speaker 1: just her friend quoting what she said. Doesn't necessarily mean
Speaker 1: she did it, but got into some beef because she
Speaker 1: was mad that the squirrel was more popular on Instagram
Speaker 1: than her. What kind of crazy world are we living
Speaker 1: in if that even remotely could be true?
Speaker 2: And again, I don't know that it.
Speaker 1: Is some but that's it. You're the You're queen of
Speaker 1: the Karens. Let's see you win. According to again, this
Speaker 1: her ad or some of the stuff she said is sourced,
Speaker 1: but as what she said, but in no way, shape
Speaker 1: or form, is even her friend's a legend. She was
Speaker 1: the one who'd done it. So people are they're saying
Speaker 1: that she she sounds like she did, but they have not.
Speaker 1: They don't have the lynch pin there. But according to
Speaker 1: her friend, she she had been angry in a previous
Speaker 1: conversation the squirrel had more Instagram followers that she than
Speaker 1: she did, and she boasted that maybe she'd quote turned
Speaker 1: the little rat in.
Speaker 2: Take it for what it's worth.
Speaker 1: That's why people think it was her, because she was
Speaker 1: jealous of a squirrel.
Speaker 2: How many pets do you ross?
Speaker 1: How many pets do you think have more social media
Speaker 1: following than this show? A gazillion pets do really well.
Speaker 1: Here's the thing. If you want to do well on
Speaker 1: the internet, you need to be a pet or a
Speaker 1: big chested twenty something year old with with no father around.
Speaker 2: I was about to say, like pets, babies or boobs. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: any of that would be any of those.
Speaker 1: And by the way, peanut not only was his father
Speaker 1: not around, his mother died in front of him. They
Speaker 1: kill it there, So you just run around masks reporting,
Speaker 1: just mass reporting any of the animals, poor giry, what
Speaker 1: do you think you have it a grumpy cat?
Speaker 2: I was doing that. This is what I was thinking.
Speaker 2: I was explaining this to my mother because she wanted
Speaker 2: to explain. She'd like explained to me the peanut thing,
Speaker 2: like oh wow, yeah, right in her backyard.
Speaker 3: Imagine the feds sound like, you know, like a swat
Speaker 3: team or whatever to grumpy Cat's house because it hasn't
Speaker 3: gotten his temper shots, you know. Yeah, we find it
Speaker 3: finally in the house and then they corner it in.
Speaker 3: Grumpy cat hisses and they're like put it down. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: that's pretty fair.
Speaker 1: And and so when they came and by the way,
Speaker 1: then when they came out with the rabies thing too,
Speaker 1: do you know how many squirrel do you how many
Speaker 1: squirrels have have rabies? I know what you're thinking you're like,
Speaker 1: I can't even imagine. No, no, no, no, there's a number.
Speaker 1: There's a number. It will surprise you. The number of
Speaker 1: positive rabies tested squirrels in the United States on record
Speaker 1: doesn't mean it's the all of them, but these are
Speaker 1: the ones where they're confirmed.
Speaker 2: Nine nine. That's not this month, that's not even this year.
Speaker 1: That's the number of squirrels that have been officially officially
Speaker 1: found to have contracted rabies. For whatever reason, squirrels just
Speaker 1: don't get all rabied out and they're like that, we got.
Speaker 2: To kill it. They kill it right now.
Speaker 1: So look, I don't know what it got up to,
Speaker 1: but I know that if you were the person that
Speaker 1: turned them in, who the hell are you, what are
Speaker 1: you doing with your life? And whether it was over
Speaker 1: jealousy of followers, as one story contends, or just people
Speaker 1: on the internet who do this stuff to think, like,
Speaker 1: I think that's a far more logical theory. By the way,
Speaker 1: a bunch of the same guys that would swatch you
Speaker 1: during a video game because they think it's hilarious mass
Speaker 1: reporting a squirrel because they think it's hilarious. So that's
Speaker 1: so at that point it comes down to, well, What
Speaker 1: are they going to.
Speaker 2: Do with it?
Speaker 1: What are the FEDS or the state officials or whomever
Speaker 1: you're having to deal with, How are they going to
Speaker 1: go about handling it?
Speaker 2: And in this case, it sounds like they went in heavy.
Speaker 1: Why now suddenly did they show up with a search
Speaker 1: warrant and take these animals?
Speaker 5: We having a clue. We don't know who made the complaints. Again,
Speaker 5: Peanut was an indoor squirrel, not harming anybody. He's been
Speaker 5: with us for seven years. Not a single complaint was
Speaker 5: ever filed for this animal. We had him for seven
Speaker 5: and a half years. He became the world's most famous squirrel.
Speaker 5: We weren't hiding him by any means. He was all
Speaker 5: over TikTok. He became the first scrol on TikTok to
Speaker 5: ever hit a million followers. He did every new station
Speaker 5: around the world. He's helped people, He's helped kids gather joy.
Speaker 5: And then we started a nonprofit animal rescue called Peanuts
Speaker 5: Freedom Farm to help animals like Peanut fight a good
Speaker 5: fight when they're in a neglected case or they're sitting
Speaker 5: in a slaughter auction. And he was the cornerstone of
Speaker 5: our life and our organization. We used his platform to
Speaker 5: help raise money for the three hundred animals we have
Speaker 5: at our sanctuary.
Speaker 2: Yeah, what a monster hump, Get rid of that thing.
Speaker 1: Regardless of how I've had to watch people operate in
Speaker 1: you know, purported adults operate in discussing this story where
Speaker 1: they're like, ah, no, I'm glad they murdered that squirrel
Speaker 1: because and then they can't they couldn't even tell you why.
Speaker 1: They're just really happy. It's not because they're sticklers for
Speaker 1: the letter of the law. You can't live in the
Speaker 1: state of New York and feel that there is equal
Speaker 1: application of law there. You're one of the cornerstones of
Speaker 1: You'll do things however you want and uh, it'll look
Speaker 1: really political and you don't care do it anyway, because
Speaker 1: that's kind of power you have. That's that's the power
Speaker 1: afforded to you and abused way too often. No, no, no,
Speaker 1: I think like a lot of things recently, and getting
Speaker 1: away from the squirrels stuff, but a lot of things,
Speaker 1: especially in what's going on with the election and just
Speaker 1: some of the issues out there, where you've gone so
Speaker 1: far outside the bounds of what normal people perceive the
Speaker 1: laws were either intended for or the way you should act,
Speaker 1: or what it is you're you're you're justifying whether it's uh,
Speaker 1: you know, a six foot four, two hundred and forty
Speaker 1: pound starting college basketball player who used to be a
Speaker 1: dude and now plays for a women's team and throws
Speaker 1: elbows to the point where a woman's face, her nose
Speaker 1: is almost pushed in, killing her, and you're like, oh,
Speaker 1: this is good, this is fine. People revolt on that.
Speaker 1: They look at what happened with the Democratic non primary
Speaker 1: and they revolt on that, and they look at you
Speaker 1: murdering a squirrel in a tiny cowboy hat.
Speaker 2: I dare you to line.
Speaker 1: Up ten women across all socioeconomic, race, age, whatever, non
Speaker 1: bitey who cares ten, put ten of them in a room,
Speaker 1: bring a squirrel in wearing a tiny cowboy hat and
Speaker 1: blow its brains out, and tell me how many of
Speaker 1: them want to be your friend.
Speaker 2: After that, you tell me what's going on. I'm picking up.
Speaker 2: And here's why I'm singly now.
Speaker 1: Women for this point is because it's it's the only
Speaker 1: thing holding together a lot of this big government bureaucracy stuff,
Speaker 1: and more specifically, especially stuff on the left.
Speaker 2: You can look at the polling on this. That is
Speaker 2: the core.
Speaker 1: There's the bedrock of big government is liberal white women.
Speaker 1: Those are the numbers. Liberal white college educated women are
Speaker 1: the bedrock of left wing politics and big government style
Speaker 1: politics because they're the ones that get them in there
Speaker 1: and keep them in there.
Speaker 2: You get you bring.
Speaker 1: Ten of them in, go right down to the farmer's
Speaker 1: market next to the granola shop or whatever. Round them
Speaker 1: up at a prius, bring him to the studio. Walk
Speaker 1: the squirrel in with tiny cowboy hat, blow its brains out,
Speaker 1: and tell me how many of them are still on
Speaker 1: your team, because I feel like the answer is not
Speaker 1: going to be all ten if people are being honest
Speaker 1: with themselves, and lord knows, it shouldn't be six fifty two.
Speaker 1: Hang on, So let's talk about Daisy, shall we. Daisy
Speaker 1: is technic is the technical name. I don't know if
Speaker 1: you know this that even commercials have names. I guess
Speaker 1: you probably do nowadays with everything digitally streaming, like you
Speaker 1: know that episodes of shows have individual and even commercials do.
Speaker 1: And so a commercial called Daisy, which is referred to
Speaker 1: by as Daisy Girl sometimes that aired as part of
Speaker 1: Lyndon Johnson's presidential campaign, and by the way, his opponent,
Speaker 1: who obviously he was successful over Barry Goldwater. Also is
Speaker 1: the first instance that we can find of the network's
Speaker 1: group labeling somebody a fascist or hitler. Barry Goldwater got
Speaker 1: that treatment, so a big groundbreaker in the modern age there.
Speaker 1: But Johnson's campaign created this ad where you got a
Speaker 1: little girl in a field picking, do you know, counting
Speaker 1: the pedals, and all of a sudden, now she's you know,
Speaker 1: she's a Hiroshima ghost or whatever they call it. And
Speaker 1: it was it was eye opening how fear mongering and
Speaker 1: stark it was. It was also very successful, probably, but
Speaker 1: when they put together lists of commercials political commercials where
Speaker 1: it is one hundred percent fear mongering and they always
Speaker 1: rank these late, it's good daisies.
Speaker 2: First I I heard it.
Speaker 1: There is a crazy ad that a pack's running now
Speaker 1: against uh Trump, Vance, but really against Vance and Elon.
Speaker 1: And I saw this thing yesterday. Obviously I sent over
Speaker 1: to Ross and the packet. Ross, have you ever dubbed
Speaker 1: a crazier fear mongering political ad.
Speaker 2: In doing this this this work, I've never.
Speaker 1: Seen one like this compared to this, I don't think so,
Speaker 1: not a real one, I sure, yeah, like some parody stuff,
Speaker 1: not a real one.
Speaker 2: Are you ready for this?
Speaker 1: And it's really again, it's not even really a Trump attack.
Speaker 1: That's what's so crazy about it. They are laser focused
Speaker 1: on uh the uh you know, the eventuality of Vance,
Speaker 1: you know, And what it tells me to is Vance
Speaker 1: going on Rogan Vance doing these sit down interviews where
Speaker 1: he's contentious but not impolite, and people getting a spoonful
Speaker 1: of him.
Speaker 2: I think that they realize that he's he.
Speaker 1: Started pulling better, a lot better, and it terrifies them
Speaker 1: because now if you've accepted the eventuality on the Democrat side,
Speaker 1: where you think your team's gonna lose because of you know,
Speaker 1: everything that went on there on the presidential and you
Speaker 1: realize Trump willlands one more term left, the busy work
Speaker 1: starts now. I will tell you right now, if Trump
Speaker 1: gets in office, they'll go after him.
Speaker 2: But JD.
Speaker 1: Vance will be one of the most famous vps just
Speaker 1: from a media mentioned standpoint.
Speaker 2: Dude, this campaign took a turn after that VP debate.
Speaker 1: Yes, did you did you ever watching any of the
Speaker 1: Rogan Vance interview?
Speaker 3: I watched the whole thing, just clips on X Man
Speaker 3: and he's just he's so impressive Yeah, it was such
Speaker 3: a normal dude, you know what I mean, that's and
Speaker 3: that's the thing, and he and politicians will try to
Speaker 3: do that. I would prefer if you're not a normal dude,
Speaker 3: you're a politician, you're very wonty, right.
Speaker 1: Just be yourself. I don't bet so people don't mind
Speaker 1: that necessarily. You know, we think it's a cult of personality,
Speaker 1: and it is to some extent.
Speaker 2: I mean, there's no denying it, especially.
Speaker 1: With Trump, But in a in a in a in
Speaker 1: a race where it's it's less, it's less about cult
Speaker 1: of personality, and it's just about competence. Like your only
Speaker 1: job is to make people not think that we're turning
Speaker 1: into the purge. If your boss gets shot, that's your job.
Speaker 1: That's what they want to know. So if if you're
Speaker 1: going to start kneecapping Vance, who probably will would will
Speaker 1: probably be the Republican nominee next time around, barring something crazy. Uh,
Speaker 1: they're going to go to work on Vance. Now the
Speaker 1: real work begins now. So with that in mind, And
Speaker 1: this thing's long. If I got the longer version is
Speaker 1: the shorter version, but I'm gonna play the whole thing.
Speaker 1: Buckle up for this I promise Asimov couldn't have imagined
Speaker 1: things that are going to be alleged in here.
Speaker 2: Ready go.
Speaker 8: We weren't always like this. We had a beautiful life.
Speaker 2: Killing squirrels, best parties, squirrel killing parties, the most beautiful
Speaker 2: friends to watch me kill squirrels.
Speaker 8: Just another election. Oh so a lot of us didn't vote,
Speaker 8: why bother.
Speaker 2: Everyone knew the squirrels to kill.
Speaker 8: Oh many of us even voted for them. I know
Speaker 8: it sounds crazy now, but we didn't like Democrats back then.
Speaker 8: We were angry about the back mistakes and how they
Speaker 8: handled the war and Goauzet and the way they wanted
Speaker 8: to censor free speech on the internet.
Speaker 2: They want on a question of obedience.
Speaker 8: So what did we end up doing? We voted?
Speaker 2: All right?
Speaker 1: So right now, right now, hold on, man, hold on
Speaker 1: for your say you're thinking that's that. You know, the
Speaker 1: squirrel jokes might be fine, but like, what is that?
Speaker 1: She's explaining what's happening where you have even Democrats that
Speaker 1: are crossing over to vote for Republicans. All right, so
Speaker 1: that's the scene center, How did we get here? And
Speaker 1: wait till you hear what here is.
Speaker 8: Good for the guys who openly said they wanted to
Speaker 8: imprison dissenters and use the military against their political opponents.
Speaker 8: So yeah, you were wrong on that big time.
Speaker 2: All right, here we go.
Speaker 8: When Trump got sick and died, Vance was thirty nine
Speaker 8: years old when he became president thirty years later. He's
Speaker 8: still president today, and with the Supreme Court on his side,
Speaker 8: they gave him dictatorial powers. They took away women's reproductive rights,
Speaker 8: outlawed contraception, and removed the minimum wage. Then we had
Speaker 8: repression of dissent, AI surveillance of everything we did or
Speaker 8: said on a level we couldn't imagine. The government under Vance,
Speaker 8: Peter Teele and Elon Musk set up concentration camps for
Speaker 8: illegal immigrants, then legal immigrants, than even homeless people. They
Speaker 8: finally admitted climate change was real, but it was too late.
Speaker 1: All right, all on, just where we get there's more,
Speaker 1: but I want you to understand where we are.
Speaker 2: Listener, a quick recapper.
Speaker 1: So Trump got sick, he died, he's out right, Vance
Speaker 1: is in Vance. Then they have an Ai Vance with
Speaker 1: a gray old ban beard. Just if you watch Civil War,
Speaker 1: he looks like the president in that movie, which I'm
Speaker 1: sure that's exactly what they were going for. And he's
Speaker 1: up there, and Elon Musk is there and Peter Teele
Speaker 1: and they're just they're just they're just running rough shot.
Speaker 1: And they opened these concentration camps and they executed anyone
Speaker 1: here illegally, anyone who disagrees. Then they started just killing
Speaker 1: the homeless for stuff to do. Apparently, you know, at
Speaker 1: least they moved on from squirrels.
Speaker 2: I guess, right.
Speaker 1: And that's still not the craziest thing that you're going
Speaker 1: to hear, because I know what you're thinking. You're like, oh,
Speaker 1: that sounds horrible, but at least they'll die eventually, right,
Speaker 1: can't keep that up forever.
Speaker 8: Florida sink into the Gulf, and the West burned, and
Speaker 8: cities across the country became unensurable then uninhabitable. Musk and
Speaker 8: Teal poured all of our resources into artificial intelligence so
Speaker 8: they and their friends could become immortal. I don't know
Speaker 8: what happened to them.
Speaker 2: Well, they're mortal, so nothing.
Speaker 8: But I know what happened to us.
Speaker 2: First, I would watch that movie. Signed me up?
Speaker 1: What is what is that coming out? That's the most
Speaker 1: original idea? What you left as Hollywood Moon mats have
Speaker 1: ever had.
Speaker 2: I don't know. That's amazing.
Speaker 3: It sounds like fall out New Vegas, like to turn.
Speaker 3: Elon turned himself into mister House. I don't know the words.
Speaker 3: I don't know what any of these words bean.
Speaker 1: But yes, what Ross just said, he turned himself into
Speaker 1: an immortal AI super bean. I mean, yeah, sucks for you.
Speaker 1: I guess it sucks for all of us. And and
Speaker 1: let me let me let me all a branch if
Speaker 1: I could. I also don't want politics or quasi I
Speaker 1: guess connected poloty. I don't want the government to turn
Speaker 1: to create AI super beans of themselves for the purpose
Speaker 1: of unending dictorial rule.
Speaker 2: I'm I'm I'm team on this. But what what do
Speaker 2: you tell? What the hey?
Speaker 1: What do you use the life force from the migrants
Speaker 1: you're executing to add time to the clock? Like, how
Speaker 1: does any of this work? So again, recapper Trump dies,
Speaker 1: dvance goes full dictator, never leaves. Thirty years later, now
Speaker 1: we find out he's never never leave him because him
Speaker 1: and Elon decided they were gonna be AI immortal super beans. Which,
Speaker 1: by the way, if your Elon once you make yourself one,
Speaker 1: why bother? You can just wait everybody else out, So
Speaker 1: get out and vote.
Speaker 2: Everybody.
Speaker 1: Souls to the polls before the souls are being used
Speaker 1: to enhance Mortal AI super beans. That took your your
Speaker 1: condoms away or whatever. So I'm sorry, Daisy, I'm sorry,
Speaker 1: little girl. Sorry Lennon Johnson's sixty four campaign over Barry Goldwater.
Speaker 1: But you're not in the top spot anymore Cuz holy hell,
Speaker 1: that thing we just listened to seven seventeen hang on,
Speaker 1: one thing to that insane ad we just played for
Speaker 1: you with the AI Mortal super Beans and the concentration camps.
Speaker 2: One more thought.
Speaker 1: We're gonna grab a call and then we're gonna we're
Speaker 1: gonna open the political floodgates and I'll explain the rules
Speaker 1: surrounding that and how we can hear from some of
Speaker 1: the folks who are vying for your vote coming up
Speaker 1: in just a few But here's the last thing I
Speaker 1: want to add on that commercial, which again is available
Speaker 1: at Casey on the radio, so you can go rewatch
Speaker 1: it there, scroll down you'll see it. And I'm one
Speaker 1: of those and I mean it when I say this.
Speaker 1: I want people to register to vote. The more people
Speaker 1: who participate in it, who participate in it. Honestly, I'm
Speaker 1: not talking about people in back rooms trying to manipulate
Speaker 1: the way they're run, like you know, Josh Stein and others.
Speaker 1: I mean that actually, like that is a good thing.
Speaker 1: Even they don't have to agree with me, don't have
Speaker 1: to agree with me, if you can just be reasonable. However,
Speaker 1: if you find yourself listening to that ad, well it
Speaker 1: motivates you in any way, shape or form to do anything,
Speaker 1: then you shouldn't be voting. You're too dumb. Okay, it's
Speaker 1: not quite repeal the nineteenth. I'm not going there. What
Speaker 1: I'm saying is if you listen to that ad and
Speaker 1: you go, oh my gosh, that's gonna happen. If I
Speaker 1: don't support Democrats, I'm going to the polls now. If
Speaker 1: that's the only thing that motivates you, or whatever puts
Speaker 1: you over it, then don't vote.
Speaker 2: You're too dumb. That is.
Speaker 1: I know that goes against all of the messaging you here.
Speaker 1: It's like, now everyone should vote, not that person. That
Speaker 1: person should sit around trying to bite their ear like
Speaker 1: a lunatic or something like. That's how you should spend
Speaker 1: your day, not casting ballots. Challenge me on that and
Speaker 1: then show somebody to add you know why, because they're
Speaker 1: gonna go He's probably right, that's probably right.
Speaker 2: All right, Jake, what's up real quick?
Speaker 9: Hey?
Speaker 10: That uh squirrel didn't didn't Ron bergerty do a thing
Speaker 10: about the squirrel?
Speaker 11: Uh not jet king but water sking waters? Yeah, yeah, people.
Speaker 10: Didn't have a problem with that, and not to mention, uh,
Speaker 10: people have a problem or less of a problem with
Speaker 10: pitbulls eating people's phases.
Speaker 2: I don't know that people are pro pitbull leading people's face.
Speaker 2: I don't know. Maybe if it's a really I.
Speaker 9: Didn't stacking that kid.
Speaker 11: They got saved by cat.
Speaker 2: No, that's true.
Speaker 1: Well cats are, that's there, they're their own satans, sir,
Speaker 1: So what are you gonna do?
Speaker 2: All right? Fair enough?
Speaker 1: And by the oh sorry, Remember the water skiing squirrel
Speaker 1: was the one from America's Funniest Home Videos. I think
Speaker 1: it was like the one that won the first like
Speaker 1: million dollar prize, right, or maybe it wasn't the first one,
Speaker 1: but I do know, ross you know what happened to
Speaker 1: that squirrel. They took him out in a field they
Speaker 1: had painted a red X there, and they executed them
Speaker 1: with a mortar for water skiing on video that was
Speaker 1: in It was the dvancea AI superbots that did it.
Speaker 2: So there you go.
Speaker 1: All right, so let me set the ground rules and
Speaker 1: we'll get this exercise underway. So from now and then
Speaker 1: all three hours of tomorrow's show is as we lead
Speaker 1: into the election tomorrow, we provide an opportunity for candidates
Speaker 1: who are on ballots in our listening area.
Speaker 2: No offense to our Virginia listeners. I really appreciate it.
Speaker 1: And if you're right up on the border, fine, But
Speaker 1: like I got an email from a guy who's clearly
Speaker 1: in DC, and I'm glad that she strained the show.
Speaker 1: But it's id. You're not moving the needle. So nothing personal.
Speaker 1: But if you're within our broadcast range and you're on
Speaker 1: on the ballot, running for Congress, running for state house, uh,
Speaker 1: and you want a few minutes, we're here for you.
Speaker 1: Phone numbers eight eight eight nine three four seven eight
Speaker 1: seven four. But the way it's gonna work is like this,
Speaker 1: and you should appreciate it, is you call in Ross
Speaker 1: and the team will be verified.
Speaker 2: Ross.
Speaker 1: You got the team standing by, everybody ready to go,
Speaker 1: got the phone banks. Okay, all right, they're gonna He's
Speaker 1: got his own method. He's gonna verify that it's you, okay,
Speaker 1: cause because I look, we don't want your opponent calling
Speaker 1: out and be like, no, I'm Mike, my opponent, I'm him,
Speaker 1: and I love executing.
Speaker 2: Squirrels in cowboy hats. It's the thing, all right.
Speaker 1: So we're trying to prevent that, and we'll just have
Speaker 1: a quick little convo. Okay, very simple, But don't call
Speaker 1: and schedule. It's not if you want to. If you
Speaker 1: want on the air, you call. You get in line
Speaker 1: with everybody else because you are a man or woman
Speaker 1: of the people and you want to talk to the people,
Speaker 1: and that's you know, we can help you do that.
Speaker 1: Monday Tomorrow's election day, and everybody's lost their collective minds.
Speaker 1: I watched somebody whose poll is the topic of discussion
Speaker 1: today in Iowa do a radio or do a TV interview,
Speaker 1: and she was unable to remember what the abbreviation R
Speaker 1: and D meant in her own polling. Now, I don't
Speaker 1: think she's ever conducted a poll. I think they just
Speaker 1: hand her internals and she does that.
Speaker 2: Ross. You nerd out on poles a lot more than
Speaker 2: I do.
Speaker 1: You saw this, You saw this, this the woman there
Speaker 1: from Iowa with this poll that's I don't know, just
Speaker 1: doesn't feel right in any way, shape or form.
Speaker 2: Like you watched the same thing.
Speaker 1: Did she look like somebody who's spent decades doing polling?
Speaker 3: No, it makes no sense if she got to that point,
Speaker 3: You're like, how could you not know what the D
Speaker 3: and R means in your cross tabs? Like it makes
Speaker 3: no sense.
Speaker 1: Yeah, the whole thing, But that doesn't mean that everything
Speaker 1: is the presidential or you know, your local house race.
Speaker 1: A whole lot of stuff on the ballot, a lot
Speaker 1: of I think most of them. Most of us have
Speaker 1: early voted or something. It's crazy the numbers and so
Speaker 1: I mean you got bond referendum stuff. I saw some
Speaker 1: of those on mine and and yeah, so there's a
Speaker 1: lot going on. So we provide this opportunity rather reaching
Speaker 1: out to everybody on the SUN because we broadcast in
Speaker 1: a crap ton of a big geographic footprint between the
Speaker 1: two stations. So we leave it up to you so
Speaker 1: that I'm not I don't have to deal with equal
Speaker 1: time stuff because I am equally offering the opportunity R
Speaker 1: or D. If you can figure out what those mean,
Speaker 1: good on you or I for that matter, and you
Speaker 1: want to call in, that's what we're here for.
Speaker 2: Just you know, be a race. It's on a ballot.
Speaker 1: That our listeners care about, or at least a portion
Speaker 1: of them. And we'll chat for a few minutes. And
Speaker 1: remember every candidate that comes on, uh, we we're gonna
Speaker 1: figure out where you where you're at on the summary
Speaker 1: execution of tiny hatted social media stars. Squirrels, China doesn't
Speaker 1: execute as fast, so uh better have an answer for that.
Speaker 1: So to kick things off, all right, Uh, Wake County
Speaker 1: Commissioner candidate Jacob Arthur, Jacob, how are you doing this morning?
Speaker 10: Hey, good morning, go how you doing?
Speaker 12: Uh?
Speaker 2: Pretty good?
Speaker 1: Although you know, we got we gotta know what's going
Speaker 1: on with the uh with your squirrel.
Speaker 2: Position, sir. So that's first, I'm pro squirrel.
Speaker 1: You're pro okay, not pro executing squirrel with a swat
Speaker 1: team just in general. You don't even have to like
Speaker 1: squirrels because sometimes they eat wiring and stuff.
Speaker 10: But holy hell, yeah yeah pro squirrel here all.
Speaker 1: Right, But but it speaks to a bigger issue, and
Speaker 1: that is the behemoth that you know, especially as a
Speaker 1: people don't realize the amount of power that County commissioners
Speaker 1: have even though they can clearly see where it's impacted
Speaker 1: their life a many, many, many times. So let's talk
Speaker 1: about that. What do you see because we've seen a
Speaker 1: dramatic shift in the wake County Commissioner's board. It went
Speaker 1: from all are to all d and they picked up
Speaker 1: a lot of steam. What's your assessment of what they're
Speaker 1: doing and how do you keep in that position from
Speaker 1: having a bureaucracy form that no longer is working in
Speaker 1: the best interest of the people that they serve.
Speaker 2: So give me that very long question, but you're answer
Speaker 2: on it.
Speaker 10: Yeah, I'll give you a short's answer as I can.
Speaker 10: We haven't had a Republican on the Board of Commissioners
Speaker 10: since twenty fourteen. These races have been county wide. They've
Speaker 10: been at large races for a long time. This year
Speaker 10: is the first year that we've actually gone back to
Speaker 10: races by district. So if you're in District six, you're
Speaker 10: the only one that gets to vote in your district
Speaker 10: this year. I just want to note that my opponent,
Speaker 10: Commissioner Thomas, opposed going back to district races. Only the
Speaker 10: reason she opposed that is because she only won her
Speaker 10: race inside the district by two thousand voats last time.
Speaker 2: Yeah, let's I.
Speaker 1: Want people to understand how sketchy this was what they did.
Speaker 1: And I'm sorry to interrupt you, but they have so
Speaker 1: what they did with it used to be, you know,
Speaker 1: you had your district and that's how people I still
Speaker 1: think some people think that's how it works. But you
Speaker 1: have the district. But even though the person is from
Speaker 1: quote unquote that district, everybody in Wait County voted. So
Speaker 1: if you have a blue county but you have red portions,
Speaker 1: it's a really effect.
Speaker 2: California does this.
Speaker 1: It's a very effective way of making it so that
Speaker 1: you will never get another r in there. And the
Speaker 1: first time they made the change, they flipped the county
Speaker 1: commissioner's district to all d within two cycles and it
Speaker 1: was just done at that point. So this is a
Speaker 1: return to what I think most people assume that these
Speaker 1: races should be.
Speaker 10: Yeah, I think your local representatives best represent their constituents
Speaker 10: when they're held accountable locally. Every one of these commissioners
Speaker 10: that's on the board right now won their races by
Speaker 10: over one hundred thousand votes. Raleigh and Kerry have basically
Speaker 10: controlled the Board of Commissioners since twenty fourteen. Your areas
Speaker 10: that are more tend to be more right leaning, more conservative.
Speaker 10: The outskirts of Wake County have no representation on the
Speaker 10: board right now. And what we've seen in that time
Speaker 10: is taxes go up every year continually. Even if they
Speaker 10: lower the tax rate, the taxes have still gone up
Speaker 10: because of your property values. You've seen spending increase. Just
Speaker 10: in the last four years, we've gone from a budget
Speaker 10: of like one point four billion to over two point
Speaker 10: one billion dollars. We're spending four hundred million dollars a
Speaker 10: year just servicing the interest on the county debt. And
Speaker 10: to top that off, they're putting a bond on your
Speaker 10: ballot that you mentioned a minute ago in Wade County
Speaker 10: for one hundred and forty two million dollars. The lifetime
Speaker 10: expenditure of that bond is a quarter of a billion dollars.
Speaker 10: And I don't think people realize what they're doing when
Speaker 10: they vote for these bonds is they're voting to give
Speaker 10: the Board of Commissioners the ability to continue to tax
Speaker 10: them forever. And we don't have anybody on the board
Speaker 10: representing an alternative view, you know, I would love to
Speaker 10: see property taxes go away. If your if your house,
Speaker 10: if your home is not in the marketplace, I think
Speaker 10: it's a moral to be taxing you on it. Now,
Speaker 10: if you sell your house, okay, we can tax that.
Speaker 10: It's the same issue with property taxes, of vehicle taxes,
Speaker 10: things like that. I just find it a moral to
Speaker 10: be taxing property that's not in the marketplace. Spending is
Speaker 10: out of control. You know, our sheriff's office, they they
Speaker 10: they every every department puts in a request in the
Speaker 10: budget which can crime go up in Wait County, And
Speaker 10: over six million dollars that was requested by the Sheriff's
Speaker 10: office was not approved this last cycle in the budget.
Speaker 1: Well, you know what do we need? What do we
Speaker 1: need those guys for right and to be fair?
Speaker 2: To be fair?
Speaker 1: If they if that had been a moral stance based
Speaker 1: on the absolute corruption that the last sheriff was undertaking,
Speaker 1: which I think is undeniable at this point, especially with
Speaker 1: this million dollar penalty and all the rest of the stuff,
Speaker 1: Like if that was the reason they were one to
Speaker 1: cut off funny because I thought it was being mishandled.
Speaker 1: But it's nothing as virtuous as that. It's about a
Speaker 1: disdain for law enforcement. Jacob, let me just real quickly,
Speaker 1: get your your website or social media or whatever, folks
Speaker 1: want to go learn more about you.
Speaker 2: What is that?
Speaker 10: Yeah, you can go to my website. It's Jacob arthurfullweake
Speaker 10: dot com. It's the word for not the number, Jacob
Speaker 10: Arthur fullweight dot com. I'm on. You can find me
Speaker 10: on Facebook and Twitter as well. And I just want
Speaker 10: to note to all the Republicans who haven't voted yet
Speaker 10: and these unaffiliated voters who who are looking for an
Speaker 10: alternative option that haven't voted yet. In my district, the
Speaker 10: Democrats have already turned out percentage wise sixty the high
Speaker 10: sixties to the low seventies of their voter base, so
Speaker 10: they've already got those high numbers out. So I'm encouraging
Speaker 10: everyone if you haven't voted yet, please get out and vote.
Speaker 10: If you want to have somebody fighting for your positions
Speaker 10: of lower taxes, lower spending, and responsible spending, you've got
Speaker 10: to get out and vote because we can flip it,
Speaker 10: but we've got to have the numbers to counteract what
Speaker 10: the Democrats have already done.
Speaker 1: I'd say Canada, Jacob Arthur sixth district Wake County Commissioner candidate.
Speaker 2: And then I would.
Speaker 1: Add also, if you like forever taxes, then maybe don't
Speaker 1: vote for Jacob So I.
Speaker 2: Like those, right?
Speaker 1: I got a yeah squirrel? Hey did you wear a
Speaker 1: squirrel button? If you're gonna go to the polls tomorrow
Speaker 1: and do one of those photo ops?
Speaker 7: But I may thanks guys, all right.
Speaker 1: Cool, cool, have a good one there. Yeah, man, that
Speaker 1: get that squirrel photo op in. Oh that's good. Oh
Speaker 1: the morning continues. All right, Well, let's let's chat real
Speaker 1: quick with Jeff Eno from the Weather Channel. I'm having
Speaker 1: to do this in a different way. It is Monday, sir.
Speaker 1: That's all i'll say about that. How you doing.
Speaker 7: I'm good man, I'm good.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 7: We've got mostly cloudy skies and you know, temperature wise,
Speaker 7: not too bad today. A little bit of high pressure
Speaker 7: that's coming in kind of from the north, bringing in
Speaker 7: a little bit of a cooler field. But things are
Speaker 7: going to change when that moves off shore two hour north.
Speaker 7: We'll get up to seventy today tonight, mostly cloudy. In
Speaker 7: fifty six tomorrow we'll bump it up to seventy seven,
Speaker 7: mostly sunny skies up. Pull a round, eighty for Wednesday,
Speaker 7: mostly cloudy, straight hours are possible. Then we start to
Speaker 7: cool down a little bit as we move towards the
Speaker 7: end of the work week. As a frontal system, we'll
Speaker 7: be coming through midweek and not a lot of brain
Speaker 7: associated with it. Just maybe those straight hours Wednesday, possibly
Speaker 7: again Thursday.
Speaker 2: Okay, Jeff, appreciate it.
Speaker 1: We'll talk talking an hour, sir, and who knows, maybe
Speaker 1: even the comers will work.
Speaker 2: We'll think, I agree, thank you. I have a good
Speaker 2: one there.
Speaker 1: Yes, all right, coming up on the show again if
Speaker 1: you're a candidate today and then you know, all three
Speaker 1: hours of the show tomorrow, we have the opportunity to
Speaker 1: do what Jacob just did.
Speaker 2: Paulin.
Speaker 1: I'll have a little conversation. What do we talk about? Well,
Speaker 1: you got to answer the squirrel thing and then whatever
Speaker 1: I want. But I feel like probably some important stuff
Speaker 1: for voters, and that could be achieved at eight eight
Speaker 1: eight nine three four seven eight seven four. If Josh
Speaker 1: Stein and Mark Robinson want to call in. We didn't
Speaker 1: coordinate with Mark, even though we easily could, because this
Speaker 1: is how we're we're putting it out there. Ross will
Speaker 1: go through a verification with you and we'll have a
Speaker 1: quick little conversation. Okay, So phone's open for that, and
Speaker 1: if you just want to talk about any of the stories.
Speaker 1: And when we come back, we'll get a call or
Speaker 1: two and we will get into more of the audio
Speaker 1: from the weekend that was. We got Tim Walls, Joe Biden,
Speaker 1: and some pretty interesting happenings on some of the news
Speaker 1: panel shows. All that more coming up. Case O Day
Speaker 1: Radio program, seven fifty two kc O Day Radio Program.
Speaker 1: Let's grab a couple of calls, and then Joe Biden
Speaker 1: may have just threatened some of dudes with something. And
Speaker 1: I'm not sure what. I don't know, I don't presume.
Speaker 1: I'm not going to interpret. I don't speak Bidenese sometimes,
Speaker 1: but I feel like it was a threat and a
Speaker 1: rather weird one. I'll play it for you here in
Speaker 1: a moment, but first let's go to the phone's Chad,
Speaker 1: you're up first.
Speaker 9: Heay, Casey, Hey, hey, listen, I was growing up in
Speaker 9: my younger days also.
Speaker 13: Rate the squirrel from a little thing that was out
Speaker 13: to die, and yeah, actually raised.
Speaker 11: It up and took it to school with me, and.
Speaker 7: It was calm goo collected.
Speaker 11: We got along with all the kids.
Speaker 4: Teachers actually made me take it home and leave it
Speaker 4: because it was called them the distraction in school.
Speaker 2: Then the principal executed it.
Speaker 13: Yeah, nothing like that.
Speaker 4: I just wanted to say, in comment to the rating thing.
Speaker 10: If it is somebody that was worried about ratings, congratulations
Speaker 10: by you doing this.
Speaker 7: He just tripled that squirrel's ratings. Yeah.
Speaker 2: I think it was Instagram followers.
Speaker 1: And again I don't I don't know they confirmed that
Speaker 1: story or if that chick was just running her mouth
Speaker 1: and her friends or I don't know, but it's bonkers
Speaker 1: to me.
Speaker 2: And thanks for the caller. It's bonkers to me.
Speaker 1: All right, So look at that. So the guy brought
Speaker 1: a squirrel to school. I don't know necessarily the year.
Speaker 1: I can see that happen in Wyoming in the nineties
Speaker 1: when I was going to high school, and they're like, now,
Speaker 1: you can't have that here. And then he took it
Speaker 1: home and so they had they had an adult conversation
Speaker 1: with somebody I guess it is not even an adult
Speaker 1: at that point, and they handled it without having to, uh,
Speaker 1: you know, guillotine the squirrel. And for those of you going, ah,
Speaker 1: that's an example, that's an no if they killed the
Speaker 1: squirrel to look for rabies, I promise you they also
Speaker 1: cut its head off so they could open that up
Speaker 1: and do brain testing.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Hey, yeah, when you actually.
Speaker 1: Think about it, it gets it even gets worse. I
Speaker 1: don't know if they left a little hat on, probably not.
Speaker 1: That would be the the insane cherry on the top here,
Speaker 1: But who knows.
Speaker 2: Mo, what's up?
Speaker 11: Hey, good morning, good morning listening And I mean.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you're you're screaming into the void.
Speaker 9: Yeah, yeah, that is should be the purpose of why
Speaker 9: you guys are out there. But I don't really have
Speaker 9: an opinion on executing squirrels. You know, they they're out
Speaker 9: there doing their.
Speaker 1: Thing, and very specific squirrels, not very specific. But you
Speaker 1: know what, sir, you're not running for office, so it's
Speaker 1: I'm not going.
Speaker 2: To ask you your opinion.
Speaker 1: If you were asking for my vote, I would ask
Speaker 1: you so.
Speaker 9: Very good reason why I won't ever run for office.
Speaker 11: But what I would like to just mention out there today,
Speaker 11: this whole political spectrum we've got going on. I'm hopeful
Speaker 11: that we'll have America first moving forward. Uh after the
Speaker 11: election tomorrow, I'd like to see if Trump becomes elected
Speaker 11: as our President again. I would love to see jd
Speaker 11: Vance be the guy that gets in front of the
Speaker 11: press corps instead of Trump. You know, when he was
Speaker 11: in office, he repeatedly got up there for minutes and
Speaker 11: sometimes hours on end to respond to the the media
Speaker 11: and the press room up there. I'd love to see
Speaker 11: jd Vance get that assignment because communicate effectively. He formulates
Speaker 11: an idea and an argument, and he cuts the liberal
Speaker 11: media to shreds while he's doing it. And if enough
Speaker 11: of that went on, maybe we would see the America
Speaker 11: First movement and our nation First moving in a direction
Speaker 11: consistently that people would buy into.
Speaker 1: I think here's here's what I would Here's what I
Speaker 1: would say, just on your idea. I mean, you and
Speaker 1: I both know it's not going to happen because he's VP,
Speaker 1: and being the press secretary is a busy job unless
Speaker 1: you're KJP and then you.
Speaker 2: Just say whatever they say.
Speaker 1: Live that being said, the ability to do that is
Speaker 1: You're right, he does have that. He's very smart, and
Speaker 1: I think it would be a waste of his talent
Speaker 1: to just stick him in there, even though it is
Speaker 1: a front facing role. But there's also people around Trump
Speaker 1: now that I think are very that woman we interviewed
Speaker 1: here a few weeks ago, the young blonde woman, she's phenomenal.
Speaker 1: I saw her. I saw her a couple times since
Speaker 1: then on there. I think she'd do a very good job.
Speaker 1: But to your point, jd Vance being out there and
Speaker 1: if you watch an interview with him and you've never
Speaker 1: seen one, and thank you very much for the call there, sir,
Speaker 1: that's another one of those moments where I think somebody
Speaker 1: who may have bought into the he's weird narrative, which
Speaker 1: I will tell you at the very beginning, it's not
Speaker 1: that he was weird.
Speaker 2: I was.
Speaker 1: I didn't feel that he was. He was as emotionally invested,
Speaker 1: and maybe it was just the settle in times, because
Speaker 1: I'm like, why isn't he out there doing his thing
Speaker 1: and showing off that you know, that Ivy League brain
Speaker 1: and all that, and then boom, he just kicked right
Speaker 1: into it.
Speaker 2: So we'll see.
Speaker 1: Also ross that one dude sounds like he had some
Speaker 1: skeletons in the closet, little tiny squirrel skeletons. So you
Speaker 1: probably should run for officer, But that's okay. You can
Speaker 1: help in other ways. Good morning, It is eight O.
Speaker 1: Sixkco Day Radio program phone number eight eight eight nine
Speaker 1: three four seven eight seven four.
Speaker 2: We will.
Speaker 1: We'll need that number for obviously calling into the show.
Speaker 1: But if you are a candidate and you know tomorrow's
Speaker 1: election day, I'm not sure if you've heard and you
Speaker 1: are running here within our broadcast area and you want
Speaker 1: a few minutes on the radio, and whatever whatever party
Speaker 1: you either represent or you're not a party or what,
Speaker 1: I don't care. If you're on the ballot, you want
Speaker 1: a few minutes. This is the opportunity the last hour
Speaker 1: of this show, and then we'll do it again for
Speaker 1: all three hours tomorrow. And if you know a candidate
Speaker 1: and you're like, hey, that's you're working for them, and
Speaker 1: you're like, heyre's here's some pre media opportunity. Let them know,
Speaker 1: but don't try and don't call and schedule it. Ross
Speaker 1: will not entertain fact. Then if you do that, you
Speaker 1: go on his list in trying to schedule something. Then
Speaker 1: you're on the list. You don't want to be on
Speaker 1: that list. Peanut the squirrel was on that list, and
Speaker 1: you see what happened to him. All right, Sorry, I
Speaker 1: don't want to tie that to Ross.
Speaker 2: He wouldn't do that, but.
Speaker 1: Still it's not a good list to be on. So
Speaker 1: just be ready. When the candidate calls, we'll try to
Speaker 1: fit that in. He'll do a quick verification. Okay, eight
Speaker 1: eight eight nine three four seven eight seven four, that
Speaker 1: is the phone number.
Speaker 2: You want to do this thing?
Speaker 1: All right, little sound, and then we'll jump back over
Speaker 1: to the phones. And oh boy, where do we even start. Well,
Speaker 1: let's start with Tim Walls, shall we? He an interesting,
Speaker 1: an interesting little elon thought.
Speaker 2: Over the weekend.
Speaker 1: Here is the full cut, because you know, trying to
Speaker 1: figure out what he's talking about, more context is always better.
Speaker 2: So let's get to it.
Speaker 12: So poorly, not only did we lose Canada your jobs,
Speaker 12: we were pitted into a hu against our.
Speaker 5: Neighbors to find.
Speaker 1: And let me just say this, it is really rich
Speaker 1: to hear Tim Walls knowing what Minnesota did. Knowing what
Speaker 1: Minnesota did, it's very rich to hear him complain about
Speaker 1: the massive overreach of government during COVID. When you were
Speaker 1: a governor during COVID, that's the crap. This is why
Speaker 1: I can't wrap my head around.
Speaker 2: You were a governor during COVID, arguably the.
Speaker 1: Fifty most powerful people in the entire nation during COVID
Speaker 1: were the governors because they could basically do whatever they wanted,
Speaker 1: and still none of them have been held accountable in
Speaker 1: any criminal way, even though there was clearly things that
Speaker 1: should be investigated as such. And this isn't I investigate
Speaker 1: your enemies. No, this is about actual violations of people's
Speaker 1: constitutional rights and there should be accountability for it. There's
Speaker 1: not so for you to get up and start bitching
Speaker 1: about it.
Speaker 2: It show.
Speaker 1: It just shows you how intellectually dishonest all of this is.
Speaker 1: That's like me griping that we had a bad radio
Speaker 1: show one day because the host was he was rambling
Speaker 1: and never really got to his point and the callers sucked.
Speaker 1: So you know most shows, that's what I do. But
Speaker 1: like it that you would be like, why are you?
Speaker 2: You're the host? If you didn't think the host did
Speaker 2: a good job, that's you. Yeah, oh yeah.
Speaker 1: And then this thank you. I was literally scrambling for
Speaker 1: it with my left hand.
Speaker 2: And remember this is.
Speaker 1: A Tim Wall's COVID, actual thing that the State of Minnesota.
Speaker 14: Didt you them stay at home hotline. The information you
Speaker 14: leave is considered public information at the tone. Please leave
Speaker 14: the following information your name, you're that number, how the
Speaker 14: stay at home order is being violated, and where the
Speaker 14: stay at home order was violated.
Speaker 1: This is that is a brown shirt tattle on your
Speaker 1: neighbor hotline that he created in case somebody had the
Speaker 1: audacity to do things such as and I'm not making
Speaker 1: any of these up in the state of Minnesota attempted
Speaker 1: to do something as egregious as to you ready paddle
Speaker 1: a motorless canoe in the boundary waters. You are in
Speaker 1: one of the most remote places in the lower forty eight.
Speaker 1: And if you put a canoe in the water for
Speaker 1: any time by yourself and just paddle along staring at.
Speaker 2: The loons or the bears and the wolves.
Speaker 1: And whatever the else, do you see that you are
Speaker 1: a violation of the order. And your neighbor could tell
Speaker 1: on you on the hotline, So Tim Walls's goons would
Speaker 1: come and you know, talk to you. So understand that
Speaker 1: that in and of itself should be getting under your
Speaker 1: skin listening to this cut. But I'm going to play
Speaker 1: the whole thing for I'm sorry, that's me Ramblin warned you.
Speaker 1: But it's important you had the context, all right, So
Speaker 1: Tim Walls, let's talk to elon, shall we so poorly?
Speaker 6: Not only did we.
Speaker 12: Lose ten million jobs, we were pitted into a hunger
Speaker 12: game against our neighbors to find toilet paper.
Speaker 2: That's how bad it was.
Speaker 12: So now I suppose it wasn't too bad.
Speaker 15: Taking back to.
Speaker 12: That economy, if you're a billionaire, ELI must, for example,
Speaker 12: say that guy got.
Speaker 2: Kind knows how word?
Speaker 12: That dude, you got a tax cut and the rest
Speaker 12: of us got shafted on the whole deal.
Speaker 1: That's how that worked out, okay, which is for a
Speaker 1: thousand reasons the statement he's making is not accurate. But
Speaker 1: what At first I thought he was just trying to
Speaker 1: say guy and walked over it. But then he acknowledged
Speaker 1: the word. That's what's weird about this, Like I can
Speaker 1: understand he's talk and he's rambling and he's like that gay,
Speaker 1: that gay guy, that guy, But he did and he
Speaker 1: said it, and then he said Michigan what like Michiganders
Speaker 1: know the word or something? Here it is again, for example,
Speaker 1: say that, oh, well, we cut off that. But either
Speaker 1: then when they get done laughing, he goes, you guys
Speaker 1: know the word, which I don't even understand the context
Speaker 1: of saying why of course people know the word, but
Speaker 1: also is that the thing now is Elon gay. I've
Speaker 1: heard all sorts of accusations. Remember there's a commercial that
Speaker 1: we played for you earlier where they're alleging that Elon
Speaker 1: Musk is going to turn himself into an immortal AI
Speaker 1: super being along with Vance and then they're just gonna
Speaker 1: perma run the country with concentration camps.
Speaker 2: I mean, first of all, just doesn't Elon have like
Speaker 2: fifty kids or something?
Speaker 1: This is exactly the point I was going to make.
Speaker 1: I think he has like eleven kids. Those must have
Speaker 1: been the eleven world first days of his life. If
Speaker 1: Tim Walls is being truthful here, that coming from Tim Walls, Man,
Speaker 1: Come on.
Speaker 2: What coach? You've seen him? Coach?
Speaker 3: You mean on stage? Just I'm busy, I have stuff
Speaker 3: to do. I suh, I should stop talking. I'm just
Speaker 3: saying what. I don't know what you're frying? No, no, no,
Speaker 3: what do you mean by that? This is a bastion
Speaker 3: of testosterone, which is Walls? That's all?
Speaker 1: Hey man, He is literally Paul Bunyon, which Minnesota. Minnesota's
Speaker 1: love Paul Bunyon. There's a giant Paul Bunyon statue up
Speaker 1: been brainerd that you got to drive by when you
Speaker 1: go to the lakes?
Speaker 2: So loving some Paul Bunyon.
Speaker 3: I mean he's up on the stage, he comes off.
Speaker 3: I saw him yesterday as a video. He comes off
Speaker 3: the plane and he runs down waving and flailing around,
Speaker 3: and then he's on stage. Can well, he's waving like
Speaker 3: he's doing a can can eight hmm.
Speaker 1: So he didn't have a basket of fruit on his head?
Speaker 1: And Nero, what are you're somehow upset her? I don't know, right,
Speaker 1: I don't even know what Ross is saying.
Speaker 2: That's so weird. Did you see what.
Speaker 1: He did when he whether did you see what he
Speaker 1: did when he met Obama? Do you see what he
Speaker 1: got him?
Speaker 2: What happened?
Speaker 1: He brought Obama a flannel shirt? You think Barack Obama
Speaker 1: is gonna be rocking a flannel shirt? Explain that to me,
Speaker 1: like I'm Two's worked?
Speaker 2: Is it the one that they gave him on the view?
Speaker 2: Is it like a regifting?
Speaker 8: Oh?
Speaker 2: I didn't know you that. I don't know.
Speaker 1: I just remember thinking you're a Barack Obama in a
Speaker 1: flannel like a lumberjackshirt. Also, Tim Walls, I don't think
Speaker 1: if that dude's fell a tree.
Speaker 2: Show me the video. I don't believe you.
Speaker 1: So meanwhile, you had Tim Walls saying that we're getting
Speaker 1: away from the gay guy thing. He acknowledges them the words,
Speaker 1: so I don't if maybe there's a maybe there's an
Speaker 1: inside thing that I'm missing.
Speaker 2: But then.
Speaker 1: We cut over to Joe Biden, who once again in
Speaker 1: the middle of a Kama event. Now to be fair
Speaker 1: these last day is basically it's a common event all day,
Speaker 1: every day, just like it's a Trump event. In fact,
Speaker 1: you got if you're going by the fairgrounds in Raleigh today,
Speaker 1: good luck, unless you're going to the Trump rally, because
Speaker 1: it's you gotta get a little traffic. Traff's gonna suck
Speaker 1: so over there, and there's already that construction they're doing.
Speaker 1: So anyway, so Joe Biden wanders out and he's talking
Speaker 1: about you know, Trump and Musk and all those guys
Speaker 1: and a few other things, and then he drops this
Speaker 1: little gem which is city right next to the Tim
Speaker 1: Walls statement there on the on the button bar, And
Speaker 1: now I don't know what the hell's going on. So
Speaker 1: here is what Joe Biden's talking about, and specifically for
Speaker 1: political ideological opponents, and then more specifically obviously the vance
Speaker 1: Trump's and muss and Teals and all the other super
Speaker 1: AI's future your immortal super beans of the world.
Speaker 2: Biden said this, but.
Speaker 15: I'm serious, this is the kind of guy you like
Speaker 15: to smacking ass.
Speaker 12: I must, for example, say.
Speaker 15: That, but I'm serious, this is the kind of guy
Speaker 15: you like to smacking ass.
Speaker 1: Do you remember how effectively they were able to store
Speaker 1: that dude in a basement for quite a while. How
Speaker 1: do they not have the ability to not let him
Speaker 1: near a microphone because he clearly doesn't need to. He
Speaker 1: clearly doesn't need to. He can add a little private conversations.
Speaker 1: World leader comes by, how you doing, don't put that
Speaker 1: guy in front of a microphone if you have any
Speaker 1: I'm not sure that's how that saying goes, but maybe
Speaker 1: it's a regional colloquialism.
Speaker 2: And I'm just.
Speaker 1: I wasn't I was I wasn't raised in the proper region,
Speaker 1: because that's not how I remember that going. So, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: it was a strange weekend. Would be a would be
Speaker 1: a good way to sum it up, especially when you
Speaker 1: start diving into some of the audio. All right, let
Speaker 1: me grab a call. Jeremy's been hanging on. Jeremy, thank you.
Speaker 1: I had to get through that. Now let's talk to you.
Speaker 1: What's up, sir.
Speaker 13: Actually I'm a woman.
Speaker 2: Oh I'm sorry.
Speaker 13: I wanted to express my frustration at the GOP, the
Speaker 13: state and the county GOP. My ballot, Yes, my ballot.
Speaker 13: There were nine seats that ran unopposed. They were just
Speaker 13: given to the Democrats. The mayor and five district judges
Speaker 13: were just totally Democrats, no opposition.
Speaker 2: Where was where was this? Which county?
Speaker 13: This for size? Cam my daughter? Yeah, my daughters in Charlotte,
Speaker 13: And she said in her ballot as well that there
Speaker 13: were a bunch of seats that were just given to
Speaker 13: the Democrat. So we need a little bit better coordination
Speaker 13: of it.
Speaker 1: I mean, here, I battle with this. You bring up
Speaker 1: a fair point, but I battle with this. Which is why,
Speaker 1: by the way, traditionally in seats like that, where it's
Speaker 1: a it's like a D plus thirty district, and in
Speaker 1: the reverse or it's like an R plus thirty district, like,
Speaker 1: you don't want resources that can be used for winnable
Speaker 1: races necessarily there. So what they've often done in the
Speaker 1: past is staffers. This is why you'll see a lot
Speaker 1: of staffers in politics that end up running for office
Speaker 1: because they if they fill a void there, they're like, oh,
Speaker 1: you're an intern who you happen to live in the
Speaker 1: third district. You're the Republican candidate for this race, and
Speaker 1: it is not It is not to win it, if
Speaker 1: you're being honest with yourself. What it is is to
Speaker 1: force your opponent to expend resources that would be more
Speaker 1: effectively used in other races to force their hands. That's
Speaker 1: why you run. So I also understand the the other argument. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but I want you to understand their argument on it
Speaker 1: because it does make sense to some extent.
Speaker 13: Yeah, this is the first time, like we've just had
Speaker 13: our districts change, and so I'm voting for different people,
Speaker 13: Like Virginia Fox isn't our district anymore, and she used
Speaker 13: to be like before this this election, so it's everything's changed.
Speaker 13: And evidently our new district maybe they do have more
Speaker 13: Democrats in it, but you know, there were enough Republicans that,
Speaker 13: like you say, they might have to spend a little
Speaker 13: bit of money to try to try to keep them there.
Speaker 13: So so anyway, I.
Speaker 1: Well, I just wanted you to understand what I how
Speaker 1: I've had it explained to me by the parties and yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: so that's okay, all right, what is your name? If
Speaker 1: it's not Jeremy, I don't want to call you Jeremy on.
Speaker 2: The way out.
Speaker 13: No, that's right, you're right. I was named at the
Speaker 13: same time a lot of women were being named Bobby.
Speaker 7: Doe and Billy.
Speaker 2: Oh I've never met anyone with your name. Well you're
Speaker 2: not stuck with it. You're unique. So there's that.
Speaker 13: So thank you, thank you.
Speaker 2: All right, I have a good one. Well, oh crap,
Speaker 2: cut her off.
Speaker 1: Sorry, I mean it is unique, but also I bet
Speaker 1: it is kind of a pain, like when somebody's oh,
Speaker 1: you know, like, well you're at the coffee shop, like
Speaker 1: what's your name?
Speaker 2: They're looking at you like, oh wow, okay, all right, I.
Speaker 1: Got enough time for this. I don't have enough time
Speaker 1: right now. I don't want to give her just two minutes.
Speaker 1: Uh so, uh we're gonna we're gonna chat here with
Speaker 1: Michelle Morrow, who is uh Satan incarnate according to what
Speaker 1: I've been reading in the newspapers.
Speaker 2: Or or a reasonable person.
Speaker 1: And you're at the Trump rally, all right, tell Rosz
Speaker 1: pick her up this and and and just tell her
Speaker 1: to hold through on the break here and we'll chat. So, yeah,
Speaker 1: Michelle Morrow, who is running for state superintendent of schools
Speaker 1: excuse me, superintendent of public construction or whatever it is.
Speaker 1: I suppose she can hear me right now, but I
Speaker 1: only have like a minute and a half here, and
Speaker 1: I want to give you more time. So hanging through
Speaker 1: the break, we'll chat with her, because that is one
Speaker 1: of the lot of money being spent on that race,
Speaker 1: a lot and and a lot of the she's literally
Speaker 1: satan types of commercials out there.
Speaker 2: So we will chat with Michelle Morrow coming up here
Speaker 2: in just a few minutes.
Speaker 1: And you know what, if she goes if she's on
Speaker 1: team murder the squirrel, then maybe the satan stuff was right.
Speaker 1: But she will answer our squirrel question and give us
Speaker 1: a little little spy report from the the Trump rally
Speaker 1: which is happening at Dorton Arena.
Speaker 2: I believe what ten o'clock at it actually starts.
Speaker 1: But if you've driven anywhere near the fairgrounds this morning,
Speaker 1: like what is going on, that's what's going on. So
Speaker 1: we'll get that in much more more of your calls,
Speaker 1: and yes, even more sound, including the SNL insanity we'll
Speaker 1: have to talk about coming up phone number eight eight
Speaker 1: eight nine three four seven eight seven for it is
Speaker 1: the CaCO Day radio program hang on eight thirty five.
Speaker 1: As we've mentioned, I don't think Trump's going to leave
Speaker 1: this state of North Carolina for more than about five
Speaker 1: minutes to me now, and you know, maybe noon tomorrow.
Speaker 1: Like he's the dude's got he's got a bunch going on.
Speaker 1: They're having a big event over Dorton. I actually went
Speaker 1: to the one in twenty sixteen at Dorton. I popped
Speaker 1: over there. I didn't I didn't stick around for all
Speaker 1: of it, and it was the it was the first
Speaker 1: Trump rally I had gone to. I didn't go to
Speaker 1: the one down Selma, but I saw the pictures and
Speaker 1: I got to be on. I remember looking at that going,
Speaker 1: holy crap, they don't know what's got to hit him.
Speaker 1: And and to say that the Dorton appearance was energetic
Speaker 1: was crazy. I also then found myself having dinner at
Speaker 1: forty second Street Oyster Bar with a guy who I'm
Speaker 1: pretty sure is his parts of his family are.
Speaker 2: In the mob. I will tell you who it is,
Speaker 2: but I didn't.
Speaker 1: I had never met him, and I'm just like, what
Speaker 1: a crazy cast of I didn't get an impression he was,
Speaker 1: but what a thing. I remember thinking like, your old
Speaker 1: family's connected, and you're like, I'm going to move to
Speaker 1: Charlotte not be part of this.
Speaker 2: That's crazy, man.
Speaker 1: So but it was the event was it was obviously
Speaker 1: Well so they're doing that again right now. So if
Speaker 1: you got drive by the fairgrounds, I am sorry in
Speaker 1: advance and you're not going to that. But one of
Speaker 1: the people there is another one of the candidates we
Speaker 1: want to chat with, and one of the higher profile races, definitely.
Speaker 1: It is Michelle Morrow, who is the GOP candidate for
Speaker 1: State super intended of Public Instruction and I always hate
Speaker 1: the name of the office here. Unfortunately, though, Michelle, we're
Speaker 1: glad to have you. I have been informed by some
Speaker 1: of the press that you hate children, children will die,
Speaker 1: and you have a kill list. So let's let's take
Speaker 1: those in order. Is but first I have to ask you,
Speaker 1: is a small social media famous squirrel and a tiny
Speaker 1: cowboy hat on your kill list? Because all candidates are
Speaker 1: being asked about this this.
Speaker 4: Morning, Hey, Casey, Nope, we will let the squirrel live okay,
Speaker 4: all right, but not the kids, right, not the kids.
Speaker 1: No, it's but I want to be serious here because
Speaker 1: one of the allegations is that you you represent such
Speaker 1: a repressive outlook that children who are on LGBT or
Speaker 1: for whatever reason or minorities, you don't care about them,
Speaker 1: and as a result, they'll not prosper, they may inflict
Speaker 1: self harm.
Speaker 2: I mean, these are really grizzly.
Speaker 1: Accusations in this race, and arguably your race has been
Speaker 1: one of the nastiest with some of the outside advertising.
Speaker 2: So fill us in on this.
Speaker 4: Well, I have to agree with you, it has been nasty,
Speaker 4: but only from my opponent's side, because I really believe
Speaker 4: that education is the most important issue on the ballot
Speaker 4: this year, and I think that parents across North Carolina
Speaker 4: I know I've talked to them for the last three years.
Speaker 4: They are very concerned that their kids are not safe,
Speaker 4: that they are not getting a quality education, that they're
Speaker 4: not prepared for life. And so I've been focusing on
Speaker 4: how we're going to fix that problem. And unfortunately, I
Speaker 4: think the biggest risk to our constitutional republic has been
Speaker 4: the indoctrination that's been happening in the public school system,
Speaker 4: and they that is kind of their golden cast, and
Speaker 4: so they don't want somebody from the outside who is
Speaker 4: not beholden to the broken system to come in and
Speaker 4: to be effective and efficient and to expose the what's
Speaker 4: happening in the schools and to get us back on track.
Speaker 4: So I knew going into this this was going to
Speaker 4: be a battle and that they were going to be
Speaker 4: attacking me viciously. But I tell you, Casey, I would
Speaker 4: rather take the errors than allow our children to do it,
Speaker 4: because they have been doing it for over a decade.
Speaker 1: You know, here's the fundamental disconnect that has always bothered me,
Speaker 1: not just in your race, but with the really going
Speaker 1: back to the decision that you know, really drove all
Speaker 1: of the legal wrangling over the last decade about funding
Speaker 1: for schools, and then you had one judge who essentially
Speaker 1: was lord over this. But it came down to a
Speaker 1: guarantee in the state of North Carolina of a quality education.
Speaker 2: It's worthed a little.
Speaker 1: Different, and the disconnect was that in the minds of
Speaker 1: most of the people have been in charge, only means
Speaker 1: a public school education.
Speaker 2: And that's not the way I read it.
Speaker 1: I read it as creating an environment where education is
Speaker 1: able to flourish, and whether that means public education, which
Speaker 1: makes sense in a lot of places, a lot of
Speaker 1: rule places. It makes a lot more sense than privates
Speaker 1: school just because of the numbers, but also the ability
Speaker 1: of parents to have the choice that if they want
Speaker 1: to educate their kid at a different school, that the
Speaker 1: money they're already being taxed for can be used for that.
Speaker 1: I'm assuming that's more your mindset where I'm at on.
Speaker 4: This, Yes, sir, to your point, you're exactly correct. The
Speaker 4: Constitution of North Carolina does not say that that education
Speaker 4: that we're promising that all of our students has to
Speaker 4: come from the traditional public school setting. And that's what
Speaker 4: you're talking about with school choice. And I have been
Speaker 4: a champion for school choice down at the General Assembly
Speaker 4: just as a concerned citizen for about the last five years.
Speaker 13: And this is the threat.
Speaker 4: What's happening is we just hear from the other side
Speaker 4: it's all about the system, it's all about funding the system.
Speaker 4: But I have to tell you, the system exists to
Speaker 4: serve the students. And when we have only one out
Speaker 4: of every four of our students in North Carolina reading
Speaker 4: or doing math at grade level. We are failing our students,
Speaker 4: and we're failing the families of North Carolina. When we
Speaker 4: had fifteen one hundred teachers assaulted on the job last year.
Speaker 4: We are failing our students and our teachers and our
Speaker 4: families at North Carolina. When we have an eighty four
Speaker 4: percent increase in drug use, gang activity, and violent crime
Speaker 4: within our schools, we are failing the next generation. And
Speaker 4: I'm going to get in there and I'm going to
Speaker 4: make sure that every decision we make has students at
Speaker 4: the center of it. The way that we spend money,
Speaker 4: the curriculum that we choose, our discipline policies, are hiring practices.
Speaker 4: Everything has to be about our children getting an excellent
Speaker 4: education so they can pursue careers and they can be
Speaker 4: successful as adults.
Speaker 1: Last question, and we'll let you although I've been asking
Speaker 1: about the rally before you get out, but last question here,
Speaker 1: and it's kind of a two part one. They're criticals
Speaker 1: because you're a homeschool parent, right, and which I think
Speaker 1: is laughable. When the governor's bemoaning how much he doesn't
Speaker 1: want money to go to private schools, he private schooled
Speaker 1: his kids. So how do you comport being a homeschool
Speaker 1: parent with running an agency with oversight over you know,
Speaker 1: traditional schools and private schools, and you know what does
Speaker 1: that look like? And secondly, how are you going to
Speaker 1: deal with the fact that you know you're going to
Speaker 1: get in there and there's going to be people who
Speaker 1: won't work with you, which will hamper your ability to
Speaker 1: try to do these things. Do you have a plan
Speaker 1: for overcoming that?
Speaker 4: Yeah, So the first question being what basically one of
Speaker 4: my qualifications That'll tell you one of my greatest qualifications, Casey,
Speaker 4: is that I am not a part of this broken system,
Speaker 4: this administrative bureaucracy, the educational cabal, and I am coming
Speaker 4: in with fresh ideas and a fresh perspective. You know,
Speaker 4: people would like to say that I am a home
Speaker 4: school I'm no longer homeschooling my students, my children. Rather
Speaker 4: they have My four oldest are out and on their own.
Speaker 4: They're all productive and doing great for themselves. But my
Speaker 4: kids have been in public, private and homeschools. And I
Speaker 4: think as a nurse, I used to work in the
Speaker 4: emergency room with a charge nurse and the ICU. I've
Speaker 4: been the only nurse in a wilderness survival camp. I
Speaker 4: have the ability to lead. I have the ability also
Speaker 4: to manage very difficult situations. And I've been fighting on
Speaker 4: the front line for the last five years, as I said,
Speaker 4: trying to get boys out of girls' sports, and to
Speaker 4: protect parental rights, and to get the medical malpractice and
Speaker 4: abuse that's happening in our schools out of our schools,
Speaker 4: and to get rid of common core and get back
Speaker 4: to fact based mathematics.
Speaker 13: That's objective.
Speaker 4: The way I'm going to do with this is I'm
Speaker 4: going to go in and we've got some bridges to
Speaker 4: be built. We need to sit down with people. This
Speaker 4: should not be political. This should be about the students,
Speaker 4: and we need to ask people why are you here?
Speaker 4: What is our end goal? And the end goal needs
Speaker 4: to be that we prepare every student in North Carolina
Speaker 4: to be successful. And if that is not the goal,
Speaker 4: then you need to move out. And I'm going to
Speaker 4: expose that people that are there for special interest groups
Speaker 4: and pet projects and to pad their own pockets off
Speaker 4: of the failures in our system. They're going to be
Speaker 4: exposed and they're going to be asked leave. And so
Speaker 4: that's how we're going to do this. But I think
Speaker 4: I think the majority of people that are in education
Speaker 4: really care about the kids, and they're in it for
Speaker 4: the right reasons. I think we've lost a lot of
Speaker 4: great teachers and a lot of great staff because they
Speaker 4: haven't been freed up to teach, because they don't feel
Speaker 4: supported by the administration, because there's too much administrative you know,
Speaker 4: administrative constraints. And we need to support our teachers, and
Speaker 4: we need to make sure that learning is fun again
Speaker 4: and that the teachers and the students and the parents
Speaker 4: are working together to ensure that every student reaches their
Speaker 4: fullest potential.
Speaker 1: Your opponent, Mo Green, not the one from Godfather He's out,
Speaker 1: but Mo Green, former executive director of z Smith Reynolds.
Speaker 1: I would encourage people, if they don't know that organization,
Speaker 1: to google it, and that's all I'll say on that.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, they absolutely should because my opponent has funneled
Speaker 4: money into the actual agencies that funded the riots of
Speaker 4: twenty twenty that has been all about defund the police.
Speaker 4: He's working with Southern Vision Alliance to get rid of
Speaker 4: every student resource officer.
Speaker 13: In our schools.
Speaker 4: This man is completely supported by Planned Parenthood and the
Speaker 4: lgbt q I, a community called equality or equity NC.
Speaker 4: They are all about pushing that agenda in our schools.
Speaker 4: He has had no offer for anything that we need
Speaker 4: to fix or change. His mantra is get rid of
Speaker 4: Michelle and everybody will be able to read and write
Speaker 4: and do maths. Well, I can promise you, and I
Speaker 4: can promise your listeners. The reason our kids are struggling
Speaker 4: and thousands of people are leaving the traditional school system
Speaker 4: is not because of me.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well it's but to be fair, directionless youth on
Speaker 1: drugs are a big, good business for Planned parenthood. And
Speaker 1: I'll just leave it at that. But Michelle, the things starts.
Speaker 1: Are you speaking at the rally today? I'm assuming you're
Speaker 1: at least on stage right, And what's.
Speaker 15: The look like?
Speaker 2: No? No, oh no, no, I've been I've.
Speaker 4: Been trying to seek on the stage as President Trump
Speaker 4: for this tell.
Speaker 1: Puerto Rican jokes? Are you gonna tell Puerto Rican jokes?
Speaker 1: If they let you up there?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 14: No, I don't think that works out very well.
Speaker 1: Okay, all right, Well, hopefully hopefully things go well today
Speaker 1: and we'll see how it goes tomorrow.
Speaker 2: I appreciate the time.
Speaker 4: Okay, thank you so much.
Speaker 2: Great day, all right there you go. So there you go.
Speaker 1: That's uh, that's Michelle Morrow, or as this article from
Speaker 1: Yahoo basically pay Satan, So thank her to her for
Speaker 1: calling in there.
Speaker 2: This the media is cracked, dude. All right, we fixed
Speaker 2: our conrecs. Rock on. Let's get your fino from the
Speaker 2: weather channel. Look at that clear Monday? Yeah, hey, love it?
Speaker 2: All right? Is the weather clear though?
Speaker 1: Because I just literally walked outside on a little patio
Speaker 1: thing and I'm like, well, I need my jacket, So
Speaker 1: let's let's turn that around.
Speaker 7: Yeah. Well, today we're gonna keep it mostly cloudy temperature wise,
Speaker 7: We'll turn that around a little bit cool start, but
Speaker 7: we'll get up to around seventy can't do much better
Speaker 7: for early November. Mostly cloudy tonight overy night, low fifty six.
Speaker 7: We are going to start the warm things up, but
Speaker 7: we will see more sunshine Tomorrow. We'll get up to
Speaker 7: seventy seven degrees and we'll pop maybe eighty for the
Speaker 7: high on Wednesday, maybe some straight sh hours, little frontal
Speaker 7: system coming through. We'll call it mostly cloudy. I won't
Speaker 7: quite make record territory, thank goodness. And then we'll start
Speaker 7: to cool down a bit, but stay in the upper
Speaker 7: seventies for Thursday, straight hours possible again, and then we'll
Speaker 7: look ahead to Friday partly sunny then and low seventies
Speaker 7: for that.
Speaker 1: High okay, Jeff, thank you? Raise back tomorrow or he is.
Speaker 1: I don't know after that what happened.
Speaker 7: He's nursing his cowboy wounds.
Speaker 2: So yeah, they feel Do you feel a little good
Speaker 2: about that? How can you not?
Speaker 11: All right?
Speaker 1: Well, I expect you in f Falcons, Jersey tomorrow and
Speaker 1: tell us how it goes.
Speaker 2: But we'll talk to you guys later. Yep, yep.
Speaker 16: Jeff Bellinger joins us. Next hang on, good morning. Casey
Speaker 16: Stock's advanced on Friday. Major averages had games that range
Speaker 16: from four tenths percent to eight tenths percent. Stock market
Speaker 16: futures are mixed this morning. S and P futures are
Speaker 16: up four points, but the NASDAC and Dow futures are
Speaker 16: both lower at the moment. Today is the day Boeing
Speaker 16: Machinist's vote on the company's latest contract offer. A yes
Speaker 16: vote will end a lengthy strike and get airplane production restarted.
Speaker 16: That machinist's strike and other issues that have slowed production
Speaker 16: at Boeing are having an impact on airlines around the world.
Speaker 16: Ireland's Ryanair said today it is cutting its growth target
Speaker 16: for next year because new Boeing jets at organ will
Speaker 16: be arriving so late. The Federal Reserve opens a two
Speaker 16: day meeting on Wednesday. Economists expect the Central Bank to
Speaker 16: announce a quarter point interest rate cut on Thursday. Chair
Speaker 16: Jerown Powell holds a news conference following the announcement. Couple
Speaker 16: of companies filed for bankruptcy over the weekend. The Franchise Group,
Speaker 16: which owns the Vitamin Shop and Pet Supplies Plus, filed
Speaker 16: for Chapter eleven, and so did the TGI Friday's restaurant chain.
Speaker 16: A lot of Americans who can afford new cars are
Speaker 16: pushing back against the soaring cost of new wheels. Drivers
Speaker 16: looking to replace five five year old vehicles are really
Speaker 16: in for sticker shock. Cox Automotive says the average price
Speaker 16: of a new car tops forty eight thousand dollars, twenty
Speaker 16: one percent more than in twenty nineteen.
Speaker 2: Some more buyers dropping out of the new car market.
Speaker 16: The pandemic eurosupply shortages, the drove used car prices higher
Speaker 16: are in the rear view, and the used car lots
Speaker 16: are attracting more customers and Casey, the Columbia Marvel superhero
Speaker 16: film Venom The Last Dance was number one at the
Speaker 16: movie theaters for a second weekend in a row. comScore
Speaker 16: says it took in more than twenty six million dollars
Speaker 16: in the last three days.
Speaker 2: Casey paid a.
Speaker 1: Lot more money and n I did over the weekend.
Speaker 1: All right, thank you, Jeff, appreciate it. All right, we
Speaker 1: go one there, there you go, Jeff Bellinger, Bloomberg News.
Speaker 2: All right, let me grab a quick call here, Donna.
Speaker 2: Thanks for hanging on. What's up, hey, Casey.
Speaker 4: Nice to hear you had a dinner with Boston Paul.
Speaker 1: Huh No, no, not Boston Paul, but somebody who is
Speaker 1: related to one of the five.
Speaker 2: New York families.
Speaker 8: So uh huh.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it was very It was very interesting. So I
Speaker 2: bet it was.
Speaker 4: So I'm calling because I wanted to say I hope
Speaker 4: that Peanut, or the decapitation of Peanut will be the
Speaker 4: catalyst that wins Trump the presidency.
Speaker 13: It only proves that.
Speaker 1: God, I don't know how you have any standing in here, Donna.
Speaker 1: You actively, you actively promote things that love the murder Peanut, right,
Speaker 1: you know, exactly what I'm talking about, every one of
Speaker 1: them cats in your house, especially that one who looks
Speaker 1: crazy like you just did eight tours in nom whatever.
Speaker 1: That thing is dead thing eat peanut in a second.
Speaker 13: She would though, she really would.
Speaker 15: She yes, yeah, go outside.
Speaker 13: She'd be killing all the birds.
Speaker 2: All the birds, all the squirrels, probably some kids. I
Speaker 2: don't know. Cat had murder in its eye. So it's
Speaker 2: good outside.
Speaker 4: And she gets really be shot. The fact she's going
Speaker 4: today to get her boosters.
Speaker 1: I feel bad for that vet. How many vet texts
Speaker 1: has she killed?
Speaker 5: None?
Speaker 2: Well, none that you'll admit to.
Speaker 13: Yeah, a golphile when she goes to them, because she's
Speaker 13: say they're gonna stick a finger up her.
Speaker 1: But we go to a different vet, donna, okay, don't
Speaker 1: even want to. I can't even not now, don't. That's horrible.
Speaker 1: That person's not a vet.
Speaker 13: So sorry, it's just a joke in our house.
Speaker 2: Oh okay, all right.
Speaker 1: I was like, if you're going like I was concerned,
Speaker 1: if you're going to a vet that every time you
Speaker 1: bring a pet in that happens, go to a different vet.
Speaker 1: Maybe there's a medically acceptable reason, like on a rare occasion,
Speaker 1: but if that dude, if they if your vet looks
Speaker 1: really excited, slap it on that glove when you come
Speaker 1: pouring through the door.
Speaker 2: Go to a different vet.
Speaker 1: Okay, Okay, some advice, all right, don I gotta roll
Speaker 1: them out of time now I can't even get to
Speaker 1: the snl S.
Speaker 2: Right, Am I wrong?
Speaker 4: Here?
Speaker 1: Ross, You're you're more the pet guy. You still have
Speaker 1: a pet. If you went over to your vet and
Speaker 1: every time you brought in one of your pets, that
Speaker 1: the first thing that doctor does is like, but you
Speaker 1: go to.
Speaker 2: A different vet. This is this is no brainer stuff.
Speaker 2: So oh so now you're a doctor. No.
Speaker 1: But much like the person with the finger and the cat,
Speaker 1: I'm also not a vet because there's no there's no
Speaker 1: way unless that person just that was their thing and
Speaker 1: they're like, well, the only way I'm gonna be able
Speaker 1: to do this on the regulars become a vet.
Speaker 2: Then maybe I don't know trust the science, you know,