08-12-26 YMS HR1 Hong gone- how could polls be this wrong?? And weaponized tipping and rounding up.

Hong gone- how could polls be this wrong?? And weaponized tipping and rounding up.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
Hi, I'm Michael. We'd love to have you listen every
weekday morning to your morning show live, even take us
along with you on the drive to work. We can
be heard on great radio stations like one oh four
to nine The Patriot in Saint Louis, Our Talk Radio
ninety eight point three and fifteen ten WLAC and Nashville,
and News Talk five fifty k FYI in Phoenix, Arizona.
Love to be a part of your morning routine, but
we're always grateful you're here. Now. Enjoy the podcast on

(00:23):
two three, starting your morning off right.

Speaker 2 (00:27):
A new way of talk, a new way of understanding
because we're in this together. This is your Morning Show
with Michael Gill.

Speaker 1 (00:38):
Charm seven minutes after the hour, Good morning, and welcome
to Wednesday, August the twelfth, Vievan Old twenty twenty six.
It's on everybody's mind. Primary results. I guess we can
write a few headlines. The Empire, the Democratic Democratic Party
Empire strikes back. There'd be one headline. Other could be uh,

(01:01):
Francesca Hong Hong hungs you've been gone so long, She's
gone gone, gone gong, which really begs the question, are
these weaponized polls or just as usual. Very inaccurate. Now
here's what the polling said heading in. I'm trying to
think the most recent would have been August fourth and

(01:25):
fifth had Hong leading by eighteen percent. Marquette University in
late July had her leading by twenty two percent. The
same PPP pole that had her slipping from twenty to
eighteen well was completely off. It is David Crowley who

(01:51):
wins it. Three hundred and thirteen thousand votes was the
last snapshot I took, and I can't remember ninety five
percent of the votes Town lead and Crowley was at
three hundred and thirteen Thousy three hundred and twelve a
little over three thousand back was long at three hundred
and ten thousand, so very close race. But Crowley is

(02:11):
the projected winner of the Democratic primary in the state
of Wisconsin. It's interesting to look at the Republican side,
Tiffany bringing in four hundred and sixty five thousand, nine
hundred and forty eight votes. Now I realize he's not contestant,
but in this primary almost as many Republicans showed up,

(02:32):
so obviously these Hong supporters are going to have to
almost one hundred percent get behind Crowley if he used
to have any chance in the general election in November.
So with all of these there is the primary analysis,
but then there is the general election view, and again

(02:53):
from August, and the election won't be until November. I
know the Atlantic, and I thought it was, you know,
timings everything right. The Atlantic story the morning after the
establishment Democrat Party strikes back, especially in Wisconsin, is Dems

(03:15):
can't laugh off woke any longer.

Speaker 3 (03:18):
Now.

Speaker 1 (03:19):
I don't even know what they define as woke. What
is woke? Too far? Personally waking up this morning, I
can't get any more woke. I can't be any more
heartbroken or shocked than Massachusetts. Abortion on demand all the

(03:41):
way up till birth. That's life and death. That's barbaric.
That is really America at its sickest. But I presume
in terms of woke, stop with the transgender, with the
WNBA is allowing right now, stop it's ichabod. But I

(04:08):
don't know, I mean, I don't know how far it
can go. There is a quote today from l Sayed
as the Lions are getting ready to play their first
preseason game tomorrow night or Friday night, I can't remember
which it was. I think it's tomorrow night. I'll peak
real quick. I'm my own producer today. Yeah, tomorrow night

(04:28):
with the Bengals. As the Lions prepare for their first
preseason game, Abdul al Sayed is bashing football as he's
bashing the rest of America. I'm going to play in
Sounds of the Day the worst quote. But I mean,
how smart is it to be bashing football as toxic

(04:48):
masculinity the night before the Lions take the field for
the first time in Michigan? Could that be woke too far?
I mean, we're all going to kind of kick around
and try to figure out what is woke too far?
Is socialism woke too far? Is Islamist philosophies woke too far?

(05:10):
There's another great story. In fact, I gotta be honest
with you, everything is upside down for me. Yes, I'm
interested in how how Francesca Hong fared and she lost
and the polls are clearly weaponized or inaccurate. I was
interested in Darlene Graham and she's in a runoff with
Representative Ralph Norman. Beyond that, everything that you would think

(05:34):
are the least important stories I find the most fascinating,
Like homicides fall seventeen percent in big cities. When will
the left wake up to wow? This hole us versus them?
We fraternity on the left that we're in and inner cities. Well,
how is the left that panders to you election after

(05:56):
election taking care of you? Are you any less home?
And he less broke, any less hopeless? I can tell
you this, You're a hell of a lot more safe
thanks to Donald Trump. Homicides down seventeen percent in big cities.
Donald Trump's not safe. He's able to switch planes to
sneak out of places. But you're safer. There's a great story. Listen.

(06:29):
Inflation is not that hard to figure out. I saw
a video earlier this week of Rand Paul. He went
and toured Fort Knox. You know what, I think all
of America should go tour Fort Knox. You ought to
look at gold, the standard physically, go under ground and
look at it, because for fifty years we've just detached

(06:49):
from it, and that's what has made your dollar worth
so little, and by so lets. Yes, you can't keep
printing money without creating inflation. When you spend what you
don't have and then you just print, well, you pretty

(07:11):
much make the dollar worth twenty eight percent, so printing
away as we have inflation that has I mean I bought.
I was telling my son this story the other day.
I had bought a BMW and I can't remember what
it was back then. I think it was at three
eighteen or something. I can't remember the exact numbers. It's

(07:35):
like twenty cars ago. And I remember I paid twenty
three thousand dollars for this No, it was twenty three
thousand dollars and I paid nineteen brand new, best car
I ever had. I don't know why I ever got
rid of it. It was the car I was driving
when I met Andrew and we were dating. I remember
trading it in and got a thousand more than I

(07:56):
paid for it new, and it was like a year
and a half later the move, but I did it,
and I thought, Wow, what a great car. I would
have driven it forever. I drove it for a year
and a half and I traded it in. It made
one thousand dollars. BMW paid me one thousand dollars to
drive that car for a year. A year and a half,
and that car today is almost sixty thousand dollars. Now

(08:20):
I know there's a lot of technology changes. This is
why cars are going to total all of these different sensors.
One little fender bender that used to be twenty five
hundred dollars to fix now get total an expensive car
by the time you replace all those sensors if they're damaged.
But yeah, I mean I get that, But sixty thousand dollars.
How much of that is inflation? A lot of it. Well,

(08:44):
as things inflate, they cost more. So the same meal
that we used to go out as a family of
five and pay fifty dollars for is now one hundred
and twenty. And then the same twenty percent tip on
fifty dollars that was ten dollars is now thirty. Never mind,
you can go into a fast food restaurant, they have

(09:07):
you taking your own order, and they still want to tip.
It's unbelievable. Everybody wants to do less and be tipped.
And at the higher inflation rate. I mean, I don't
know how long we're all going to experiences. Never talk
about it, but the story in the video that's gone
viral is a shake shack at an airport where the

(09:30):
person comes up, orders their shakes and then the screen
asks them for do you want to tip and they
said no, And so the guy comes over and he goes, oh,
you don't want to tip? No oh, and he hits
the button and the price changes and it adds fifty cents.
Like no matter what, you're going to tip, or if

(09:52):
you're not going to tip, and never mind, if we've
earned the tip, we're gonna charge you for it. I mean,
I love the other one is from the Hill Hollywood.
Have you noticed how quiet Hollywood is this midterm? They're
not on board with all the socialists, They're not on
board with all the wocists. Everybody not a peep, not

(10:15):
even a peep out of de Niro. Have stars finally
rethought speaking out on politics? I mean, it's like all
the little stories for me today, Now I did care,
and I know you care. Did this crazy hung that
wants to cancel Valentine's Day and things? Is that going

(10:36):
too woke? And too far? Is no cops, no prisons?
Too woke? Too far? I don't know, but they went
too far in Wisconsin. Don't mess with my giblet. But
you know, I mean it's it's just like you know,
in asking the question about the polls, how could she
be in the polls up twenty two percent and then
lose on election day, but nobody showed up. We all

(11:00):
know how inaccurate polls are. That's why we've all turned
to the betting for the best glimpse. But you know,
I just wanted to remind everybody to day, in our
thought for the day, there is no better glimpse than
actual election results. And so when you see lsied with
only twenty to twenty five percent turnout, only winning by

(11:21):
a couple of thousand, and that was with the third
party third candidate in the race, it doesn't look good
for him in the general. And in the case of
Francesca Hong, it didn't look good for her in the primary.
She's out Darlene Graham in a runoff. Well, well, we're

(11:42):
surround ourselves with very smart people. John Decker, who by
the way, had a delicious chicken caesar wrap and a
fancy Italian dessert on Air Force one yesterday. He sent
it picks again, he sent the menu and he flew
the plane, so I can confirm that. But he'll be

(12:03):
joining us. With all the primary election results, I don't
think the least of which is Hong is gone would
be the third headline, Roy o'nil will be joining a
senior contributor, David Sanati. We'll have some analysis on this
and more throughout the morning. But if you're just waking up,
everybody wants to know that that nut in Wisconsin win. No,
she lost narrowly, so the establishment Democrats have struck back

(12:27):
in Wisconsin and Darlene Graham is in a runoff. You know,
everybody's talking about weight loss injections, and I get it.
They work dramatically. They lower your blood sugar, they reduce
your appetite, calorie deficit, leads to weight loss, but there
are side effects too, and there's this big question what
about when you stop. What if you're looking to lose weight,

(12:49):
you're not interested in painful weekly injections, and you really
would like to avoid all these intense side effects. That's
why the doctors at brick House Nutrition created the studied
ingredients in lean have been shown to lower blood sugar
just like the shot, burn fat by converting it into
energy just like the shot, curb your appetite and craving

(13:11):
so you're not as hungry and you eat less. Calorie deficit,
weight loss, and it's a supplement you can take it forever.
But it's not for a casual diet or trying to
lose a couple pounds before a wedding. I mean this
is for frustrated dieters trying to lose ten or more pounds,
or maybe you've lost twenty thirty pounds but the next
ten aren't coming off so easy. I want to get
you started with twenty percent off in free rush shipping

(13:32):
so you can add Lean to your healthy diet exercise
plan and get even better results. Visit Lean dot com,
l EA n Lean dot com. Enter the promo code
YMS stands for your Morning Show. When you enter the
promo code yms at take Lean, you get twenty percent
off in free rush shipping. Promo code YMS at takelean
dot com. Kids are headed back to college. Don't forget

(13:52):
get an extra bottle because they'll steal yours.

Speaker 2 (13:56):
This is Your Morning Show with Michael Bill Chune.

Speaker 4 (14:00):
Regarding the Wisconsin governor's race, is it safe to say
that Francesco was hung out to dry?

Speaker 1 (14:13):
I'm out to dry. Democrat establishment strikes back. I should
say Democrat empire strikes back. The favorite to win Wisconsin's
Democratic primary for governor has lost in an upset. Tammy
Trio has his story.

Speaker 5 (14:30):
Democratic socialist Francesca Hong was favored to win Tuesday's race,
but multiple outlets are now projecting that she's been narrowly
defeated by moderate Democrat David Crowley. The latest polls give
Crowley a three thousand vote lead over Hong. Crowley will
now face Republican Tom Tiffany in the November general election.
Crowley's a Milwaukee County executive who had the backing of

(14:50):
retiring Governor Tony Evers, who had argued that Crowley offered
the best chance of delivering in November. I'm Tammy Trio.

Speaker 1 (14:56):
NBC News projects Republican Senator Darlene Grant, I'm sister of
Lindsay Graham, will face Congressman Ralph Norman in South Carolina's
Republican Senate primary runoff.

Speaker 6 (15:06):
Most importantly, I want to thank the Republican voters of
South Carolina for having confidence in me.

Speaker 7 (15:12):
Darlene Graham was appointed to the seat after the passing
of her brother, Senator Lindsay Graham.

Speaker 1 (15:17):
She has the backing of President Trump.

Speaker 6 (15:19):
I'll look forward to the next two weeks meeting with you,
listening to your concerns and telling you more about me
and my conservative values.

Speaker 7 (15:28):
NBC projecting either Graham or Norman will have the necessary
fifty percent plus one vote to avoid a party runoff
that's set for August twenty fifth.

Speaker 1 (15:37):
I'm Scott carr Well. Twenty four hours ago we were
warning about these storms. Now at least three people are
dead after dangerous storms have swept across the Midwest. Two
of the deaths were in Indiana.

Speaker 8 (15:47):
A four year old boy was builded when a tree
fell on his home, and another person was killed in
a house explosion believed to be storm related.

Speaker 1 (15:53):
The third death was reported in Ohio. A Mark Mayfield
for President Barack Obama because all former presidents just never
go away, is turning the page with his latest endeavor,
host of a literature focused podcast.

Speaker 4 (16:10):
President Obama will host a Great Book that's presented by
Audible and Higher Ground Productions, the media company launched by
the former First Couple. The project, which premiere September twenty
fourth on Audible, will feature six episodes where Obama focuses
on books including The Fire Next Time by James Baldwin,
Marilyn Robinson's Gilead, and All the Pretty Horses. By Cormack McCarthy.

(16:34):
The former president, posted on social media. At a time
when fewer people are able to sit down with a book,
it's important to remember the joy and power that can
come from reading.

Speaker 1 (16:43):
I'm Michael Casner. Well, I don't want to bore you
with inside Nashville drama, but Taylor Swift is set to
be inducted into the Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame. That's
something after Nashville and Taylor Swift parted ways so ugly,
the grand winning singer will be inducted into the Hall
of Fame, becoming the youngest writer ever to receive the honor.

(17:04):
At thirty six. She was elected into the Contemporary Songwriter
Artist category and accolade that came after she was inducted
into the Songwriters Hall of Fame in New York and June,
at which she became the youngest female writer to ever join.
That holiday for the ceremony has not yet been set.
This is David from Tulsa and my morning show is

(17:25):
Your Morning Show with Michael Dale. Joorno, Hi, it's me Michael.
Your Morning show can be heard on great stations across
the country, like Talk Radio eleven ninety in Dallas Sport Worth,
Freedom one oh four point seven and Washington, d C.
And five point fifty KFYI and Phoenix, Arizona. We'd love
to be a part of your morning routine or take
us along on the drive to work, but as we

(17:47):
always say, better late than never. Enjoy the podcast. Well,
good morning, Drew. I'd just want to share a half
team with you.

Speaker 2 (17:55):
Just show I've just been through for the past month.

Speaker 1 (17:59):
Surgery no longer need lashes.

Speaker 3 (18:01):
I recommend it for it is the nurse that I
had long lushes.

Speaker 1 (18:06):
Lashes b like you.

Speaker 8 (18:09):
Golden brown eyed long rush lash bub Mississippi.

Speaker 1 (18:14):
Oh my gosh, I don't know why nobody cracks me
up more than him. Like I don't get why people
find fat Guy's so funny, you know. I mean, but
that's something about Bob. I had lacy surgery, Bob. It
was it was like next to you know, Jesus spitting
on some dirt and making it mud and putting it

(18:37):
out of my eyes and boom. I mean when they
flipped that flap, and there is nothing like wh I
was twenty fifteen. I think there's nothing twenty fifteen real vision.
I mean, everything was amazing and then, of course thyroidy
disease kicked in and ruined it. So enjoy it while
it lasts. And I'm suspecting you need readers now, Bob,
Bob's world. That's good World. Cover your lush slashes. I

(18:59):
like them of what we're talking about. Bob's having his
own little life over there, and I appreciate the distract. Distraction.
Thirty six minutes after the hour, early Bird gets the warm,
sleepy squirrel misses a nut, rise and shine. We got
us on Wednesday, August the twelfth, twenty twenty six, to
understand together, because we're all in this together. This is
your morning show, honor. To serve you, I'm Michael Well.
The big story waking up Milwaukee County Executive David Crowley,

(19:23):
the latest polling, all suggesting he would lose by eighteen
to twenty two percent, ends up winning the Democrat primary
in Wisconsin over Francesca Hong. All this long spotlight visibility
and coverage, and she loses. The first question, Well, there's

(19:46):
a couple of questions. One, what about these polls? What
do you make of these? How could somebody? I think
Crowley himself, was he at five or seven percent? Red
he was at seven percent then, so he was at
seta day before the election. He's supposed to get seven percent,
he wins, she's supposed to win by two and she loses.

(20:09):
This is like that slow horse you interviewed evening. I mean,
if you're at Marquette University and you're in charge of poling,
you should be fired today. Right, Well, we don't know
what happened, but we all know the basic autopsy of
why polling is dead. The old day, just like you

(20:29):
know the old days of the census. I'll never forget.
I was online googling and I click on this census
link and there's my grandmother's This is like nineteen forty one.
There's my grandmother's signature, Gertrude del Jorno. Obviously, my grandfather,

(20:52):
Victor was probably at work at Dell Construction, but Census
must have knocked down the door. My dad's like two
years old, his brother is like five. I mean, she
writes down all the family by name and age, and
then there's her signature. It's like, wow, well those days
don't exist anymore. Right. We don't ask the door for

(21:14):
anybody we don't know, and we don't have a home phone.
You can call, and if you call our smartphones and
we don't see a name, we don't answer. These are
all very problematic things for polling companies. Now you added
that the matrix and the mistrust of each other. Hey,

(21:36):
there's a candidate running for governor in my state, kept calling.
I wouldn't answer. I mean, we've got to just come
to the realization that any conversation that is based on
a poll is probably wasted breath. This race, well, this

(22:03):
race is proof or they knew it was crap and
they were weaponizing and using it to make people and
build momentum falsely. So the story isn't so much David
Crowley won, it's how could the polls have been that

(22:23):
off which created and justified a biased media's obsession? Or
was she leading by that much? And dumb comments? And
of all, never mind the dumb comments of hey, how
about no police and no prisons? How will that work?
How about no military? How would that work? How about

(22:46):
health care for all? Where would that come from? Never
mind the serious idiocy coming out of all their mouths.
Did saying no Thanksgiving go too far? No Valentine Day
go too far? Was it one more bartender too many
too far. What happened? David Crowley, the Milwaukee County executive,

(23:13):
and Francesca Hong, the Democrat Socialists, had pulled strongly in
the race, were locked in a tight race in the end.
Crowley three hundred and thirteen thousand, three hundred and twenty
one with ninety five percent of the votes counted. That's
thirty nine point seven to eight percent of the vote.
Hong three hundred and ten thousand, one hundred and ten

(23:35):
thirty nine point three seven. You are less than zero
point five one half of one percent with five percent
of the vote to count. And they call it. Nobody
says a word. That's an interesting sideline too, isn't it

(23:55):
nothing to recounter? See here, let's just move on dot org.
She may have been taken out by her own party.
Who knows?

Speaker 8 (24:02):
So?

Speaker 1 (24:03):
Anyway, waking up, you're gonna want to know, did that
nut in Wisconsin win?

Speaker 7 (24:07):
No?

Speaker 1 (24:07):
She lost. She she lost to Crowley, who will face
Tom Tiffany. Tiffany, by the way, got it. He had
virtually no opponent. He got four hundred and sixty and
forty eight votes. Now you would think in you know,
primary turnout would be low, and it was but I mean,
that's four hundred sixty five thousand if if Hong's one

(24:30):
hundred percent of hongs supporters and presumably they supported her
socialist views support Crowley, which would seem unlikely. She's gonna
need He's going to need all of her voters to
support him to get by Tiffany. They may not own this.
Socialists might not only lose the primary, they may lose
the general election in Wisconsin. Think about this, Michael, So,

(24:55):
how does this play into ram and Manuel perfectly? Doesn't it? Well?
I mean, here's my thought. I think the Democrats, and
that's why they're just kind of passively fighting this. I
think they're willing to concede these midterms to set up
a crazy threat of socialism taking over their party to

(25:19):
give you, Ronnie Manuel. Now, this goes against everything our
founding fathers would have wanted. They would have wanted We
the people in charge calling these shots, not strategists, not
operatives of a two party stranglehold that were never intended,
and the most power should belong in the people's House,

(25:42):
the House of Representatives Congress. But you know how we
live as Americans. We don't have a god anymore, so
we wait for the Supreme Court to rule on life
death right wrong. And we don't have press sentence anymore.
Who execute the will of Congress. We have kings, personalities,

(26:05):
celebrities that we worship, all figurehead, no executive, so it
is backwards. And I think their desire is the presidency
and all the executive powers and exceeded powers over Congress. Really,

(26:26):
I am really beginning to smell the rat that they
want these socialists to die by light of day. And
the bolder they get and the more outspoken they get,
the better for the Democrats who are going to bait
and switch with a reasonable romie Manuel. And that's why

(26:50):
they're not shutting them up, and that's why they're not
stopping them. But in the case of Wisconsin, come on
winning by a landslide in by twenty two and then losing.
Something's up with the polling. Meanwhile, we turned to South
Carolina where Lindsey Graham's sister, Darlene, who is the sitting

(27:11):
senator appointed to replace her deceased brother, has is headed
to a runoff with Ralph Norman. In South Carolina, if
no candidate clear is fifty percent, it's an automatic runoff,
So she came in at I believe thirty two point

(27:32):
seven percent. Ralph Norman came in at twenty four point
six percent. The next closest, I think was Russell Frye
at nineteen percent. Mark Sandford, if you remember Mark, he
came in at fourteen point nine percent. Then there were
some other little ones. Things would potentially look pretty good

(27:52):
with a Donald Trump endorsement and the Graham name recognition
for Darlene, but we'll wait and see that runoff will
be forthcoming. And the other really kind of big story
of the day was progressive Lieutenant Governor Peggy Flanagan winning
the Minnesota Democratic Senate primary. Flannagan defeated Moderate Representative Angie

(28:19):
Craig in the race to succeed retiring Senator Tina Smith,
who endorsed Flanagan along with Senator and Elizabeth war and
all the progressive leaders said, yeah, they did get one win,
but a massive loss in that governor's race in Wisconsin,
which many of them AOC in particular, distanced themselves from

(28:41):
and basically said, well, we're focused on Congress, not governor's races.
So nobody wanted to get too close to Francesca Han
and she will no longer be a problem. Anybody needs
to get close to any longer. But the polling and
the closeness of this race to call it no recount,
no nothing, no questions asked, I thought was extremely suspicious.

(29:04):
And that's the big election news you wanted to know
waking up this morning. Listen, when it comes to supplements,
there's only two things that matter most, Right, does it work?
And can you trust it? I trust relief Factor. It
worked for me and it's worked for hundreds of thousands
of others. And that's why we like telling other people's stories.
I'll give you an example. Jim ran out of relief

(29:25):
Factor twice. Both times, his aches, stiffness, and pain came back.
His inflammation came back. Once he restarted taking it, he
started feeling better again. As Jim puts it, you know
something's working when you run out of it. See, everybody
has their own unique relief Factor story, and they share
it with everyone they know. Because nobody likes to live

(29:46):
in pain, and nobody likes to be robbed from the
things that bring them joy in life. And so when
you were your best, you again and you're not thinking
about pain. If you fall asleep and it's the first
thing waiting for you when you wake up. That kind
of freedom makes you tell your story and share it
with others. The Relief Factor story I can't wait to share.
The most is yours and this is the time to try.

(30:09):
As America celebrates two hundred and fifty years, we have
patriotic pricing of seventeen seventy six, which is an enormous savings.
Seventeen dollars and seventy six cents to get your quick
three week supply of Relief Factor, and that's enough time
for you to see if it works and begin your
Relief Factor story. Order today at relieffactor dot com, relief
Factor dot com or call one eight hundred to number

(30:31):
four Relief one eight hundred the number four Relief or
online at relief Factor dot com.

Speaker 2 (30:38):
It's your Morning show with Michael del Jono.

Speaker 1 (30:42):
Good morning, I am Michael, and this is the show
that belongs to you. Therefore we cannot have it without
your voice. To Youngstown, Ohio. Always start morning, Michael.

Speaker 3 (30:51):
Besides the lunacy of no tips at Kiosis, let's not
forget the would you like to round up so babs
me to charity like that money will ever get to
where it's advertised. I like to ask a cashier when
they asked that question, I say, no, will you round

(31:12):
down and I'll contribute that money to charity?

Speaker 1 (31:15):
Yeah, I see the looks I get. I will I'm
gonna steal that line. That's Woody in Arizona. By the way, Yeah,
that rounding up, be careful sometimes. There was a story
of the one that they would you like to round
up to help the firefighters, and it turned out you
weren't helping firefighters. None of that money you're rounding up
was getting to the firefighters. It was going to political
lobbyists on behalf of firefighters supposedly. And by the way,

(31:38):
that rounding out, rounding up, it adds up to millions
a week. Where's all this money going? Why are we
tipping people for what we're doing ourselves at a higher
inflated right, and why are we rounding up? That was
in reference to the story at shakeshack at an airport
in Seattle, I believe, or the guy was going to,

(32:02):
you know, do you want to tip? No, I'm not
gonna tip. Oh you're not gonna tip, and then they
raise the price fifty cents. So if you're not going
to tip, We're gonna raise the prime. I mean, there's
a million conversations to have surrounding that. Uh, Mary is
next morning, Michael. So football could only be toxically.

Speaker 8 (32:21):
Masculine if they made the cheerleaders wear a burke up,
just saying.

Speaker 1 (32:26):
And Francesca Hong has to.

Speaker 8 (32:28):
Come out against Thanksgiving because Thanksgiving is so antithetical to
anything socialist. The late Justice Scalia said, socialism is giving
without love and receiving without gratitude. So happy Thanksgiving to
Brian and Euclaire watching football.

Speaker 1 (32:44):
Have a great day, Yeah, Mary, why your bag it? Yeah?
And happy Thanksgiving to David Crowley who defeated Francesca Hahn
in Wisconsin. Great comment, by the way, it's a duel,
I'll say, yet that's calling football toxic. But there's something
far worse he said that I'll share in Sounds of

(33:05):
the day. I won't talk to Priscilla. Give me Persilla
in Memphis.

Speaker 5 (33:08):
Percent Good morning, Michael, Jeffrey and Red. My thoughts on
the whole mandatory tipping thing is the same thing as
everybody gets a trophy.

Speaker 2 (33:16):
You don't have to do the work, but.

Speaker 5 (33:18):
You're going to get the reward just a little food
for thought.

Speaker 1 (33:22):
Yeah, unless I'm sitting at a table where they're actually
serving me. I'm not tipping anymore and I'm never rounding
up again. I'm sick of it and I don't even
know where it's going. Ken is next. Polls are conducted
to manipulate public opinion, not reflect public opinion. Love you, Yeah,
we said that for years, but this one in particular
stinks to I haven't. I think this one was actually manufactured,

(33:47):
not just inaccurate. That guy back to Memphis, we go.

Speaker 9 (33:50):
Good morning, gentlemen. First thing, what do you see when
the smog lifts off of La UCLA? Second, someone says,
polls show or studies show ideally quit listening. They hold
about as much water or credibility as a strainer.

Speaker 1 (34:07):
Is this my Roy, the one that sends me in
appropriate memes every day? My brother from another mother?

Speaker 2 (34:12):
I don't know.

Speaker 1 (34:13):
Is this Youngstown? Yeah? We just played Broy, did we?

Speaker 8 (34:15):
No?

Speaker 1 (34:15):
I don't think so. Here it comes.

Speaker 3 (34:17):
It's kind of funny with Trump switch through that all
these quote journalists had to figure out that the president
of the United States is in fact more important than
they are.

Speaker 1 (34:30):
Well, yeah, when it comes to Secret Service. They did
the same for you. They prioritize the president of the
United States over you. That's their job. What was the
one where the guy the time ran out on the
guy that is James W. H. L. Lowe, I think
is what it was.

Speaker 10 (34:47):
And Akron, Hello, I just wanted to let you know
that I love your show and finally happy to hear
you saying how well, not entirely saying how workless Pope
polls are, but I gotta tell you the one thing
you're not mentioning either is I looked up and the

(35:08):
average poll is about fifteen hundred people.

Speaker 1 (35:11):
If you compare that to the voting population, well you're
not gonna That's what elections are for. You're addressing sample size. Now,
sample size is one thing, and then getting the response
within the cell. So for an ideal sample size, if
you have one hundred thousand people in a city and
you're only going to pull a thousand, you have to

(35:33):
have the same amount in each racial, age, cell, gender cell.
In other words, as long as it reflects the population
and the sample size is high enough, it would be accurate.
The problem is you can't get to these people. They
don't answer their phones. Anymore. And so when you're low,

(35:55):
you wait. That means you make fewer people worth more
or you're not getting a proper sample. So it's not
so much the sample size that's the problem. It's the
waiting and not getting the returns within the sample. Sorry,
I've done research my whole life. You're right. And by
the way, this show has always talked about that's why

(36:16):
we always say I follow these betting lines more than
the voting line because they can bet with their money
and do so anonymously. And therefore, you know, if you're
calling the mistrust we have between the left and the right,
they won't answer, especially the right. There's a very big
mistrust because it's usually a media that's calling you. So yes,

(36:40):
until you solve the matrix and the social dilemma, you
will not and get people to answer the phone. You're
not going to solve the polling problem, which is why
we look at betting lines insteap. But yeah, they were
off in Wisconsin and Hongkong, Hong. She she has gone gone gone.
More of your Morning show straight ahead.

Speaker 2 (36:56):
We're all in this together. This is your Morning Show
with Michael ndel Chowne