Saturday Morning Cartoons

Episode Transcript

(00:00):
We are still in celebration mode aswe had our first winner of one thousand
dollars in our nationwide keyword contest,and I gotta tell you from the bottom
of my heart, thank you forplaying, because not only does Joan I
think from Takama is that a place? Based on the audio I was hearing,
I think she's from there. We'llget more information about her. But
Joan listening to kfab got that thousanddollars, and that was in the three

(00:22):
o'clock hour. So we won't knowthe winner of the four o'clock hour until
the bottom of this hour. Butyou can try to be a winner in
the five o'clock hour by playing thegame. Put the keyword bank in at
kfab dot com and you'll have achance to win a thousand bucks in this
nationwide keyword contest. Whoop whoop,pressures off now, I mean the floodgates
can now open. That's how youdo it. Got to get one,
to get two, and so forth. We're taking your calls to four,

(00:42):
l two, five, five,eight, eleven ten. We talk a
lot about politics today, as wehave all week and even last week.
It's just been a very political fewweeks here but we're talking about a variety
of things. And you can timein the conversation at four h two,
five to five, eight eleven tenand Greg is on the line. Greg,
welcome to the show. What's onyour mind? So longer? Can
you hear me? Okay, yes, sir, okay, Well, congratulations

(01:03):
that the monkey's off your back nowright? Oh yeah, feels great,
feels great, Greg. You know, it's like a postgame pressor I'm just
like, you know what, finallywe get that first one and now we're
gonna get on a streak. We'regonna get in a hot streak right now,
and he gets some dragging right allright? Oh yeah. The reason
no calling is for as long asI've watched both Democratic and Republican convention,
and maybe it's just potension the lasttwo presidential cycles, but what I've seen

(01:29):
surfing at least the ABC BS andNBC's because I don't have cable, is
a real disservice to us, tocitizen rings because they keep having their pundit's
chit chatting with other people and kindof focusing on those people up on the
diets presenting themselves to the country,talking about the important issues to us as
citizens and just not covering it properlyin my opinion. Yeah, so,

(01:51):
Greg, this is a great Thisis a great conversation I have because you
have to remember, I guess thatwe are more spun now in the media
than ever before. Every news outletthat you have, including the Big Three,
like you're mentioning, are going tohave their own various angles that they
want to see the proceedings on thelast thing that any of these people want

(02:12):
to do is they don't want youto have to make a decision on your
own. And I know that soundsstupid, but they want to kind of
lead you to whichever place they wantto be or they want you to be.
But even more so, Greg,they want to speak to the people
that are already watching their network.They want to speak to them and the
way that they're always speaking and theirlike to agree with whatever alignment that they

(02:32):
have. And the only way theycan do that is by giving you consistent
analysis throughout the entire thing instead ofjust letting you watch it. So if
you're not watching on like c SPAN, you're not going to be seeing this
whole thing the way that you knowit's meant to be seen. If you're
not in attendance. You have tokind of live through vicariously through like social
media, you have to be onthe internet. You got to hope that

(02:53):
the networks hit on some of theleader highlights. And it's a real shame,
Greg. But at the same time, those networks are doing what they
think is going to them the mostratings, and that's them talking to their
specific audience around the spectrum, ifthat makes sense. Yeah, PBS does
a little better job with side notesconversation. It helps that they don't have
to take commercials too. Yeah,I guess, yeah, yeah, but

(03:13):
it's a good point. Greg.I'm glad you brought it up to us
today. And I'm gonna what I'mgoing to really focus on. I realized
this. I'm going to really focuson comparing the difference in their coverage between
their publican and the Democratic and Ithink bias will be totally blatant come the
Democratic invention. I think it comparethe two, the coverage will be totally
totally biased. Well, Greg,can you do me a favor? Yeah,

(03:34):
so you're watching religiously. I wouldlove to get your opinion on that.
After August, DNC the convention forthem if you can, you know,
take your thoughts. Yeah, youtake your thoughts and think like and
then you can come of report backin your perspective and what you're seeing with
the way that they cover both ofthose events. And what did you think
of the union leader speaking there theother night, Yeah, I thought that

(03:57):
was interesting. Again, you haveto keep in mind the Democrats are not
unified behind this candidate that they haveright now and haven't been since the debate,
So that is something that they're reallytrying to overcome right now ahead of
next month's scheduled convention, whereas theRepublicans have done the complete opposite, especially
in the last few days after theassassination attempt. They're all like really rallying

(04:17):
and they're trying to figure out whatare we missing in terms of our appeal
to an independent voter. And theUnion leader, like you want to talk
about Vance being you know, aguy that can kind of bridge a gap
from generation to generation. I thinkhe could be that guy, uh,
for you know, younger people whoare interested in the political realm. I
think it's good, Greg, Ithink it's good that they're finding as many

(04:38):
people with different backgrounds as possible.I still am bamboozled by the fact that
Nikki Haley, Ron De Santis,of Akram Miswami, Ted Cruz, all
four former rivals of Donald Trump,all speaking relatively close to each other last
night, and then Iowa Attorney GeneralBrenda Burge just kind of sprinkled in there
somehow. It's been a fascinating firstcouple of days and I can't wait to
hear Jada Vance speak tonight. Yep, thanks for the call man. Always

(05:00):
have a good time talking to peoplewhen they have when they have good information,
they want to share a great conversationthere. Appreciate Greg. If you
want to be a part of somethinglike that, and you got thoughts or
opinions, Phone lines open four twofive five eight eleven ten four two five,
five, eight eleven ten. Matt, I have to ask you here.
Here's a question for you. Okay. I know you not to be

(05:21):
too much into screen time, nota big screen time kind of guy,
not much, But do you missit when it was forty channels fifth forty
five channels that you had in yourchoices were somewhat limited, and you had
to make do with what you hadand then entertain yourself if you couldn't find
anything you'd like to watch? Ordo you like the fact that there's a
Smorgasborg and you can watch whatever youwant, whenever you want, at any

(05:42):
time, regardless of what's actually onlive television, Like which which do you
prefer? Not? Money's one aspect, But I don't even care about that
as much. I remember cable packagesthat we were having, like a digital
cable package. I had a couplehundred channels. I mean we're talking a
couple hundred bucks a month, allright. My YouTube TV that gets as
many channels as that right now islike seventy five. It's not even comparable.

(06:02):
I could buy every single app underthe sun and probably save money based
on what cable or satellite was chargingpeople twenty years ago. I remember had
this buddy in high school who wasa little bit more well off than I
was, and his parents got thenew fangled dish you know, that they
put on top of their house.Exposed him to all kinds of channels,

(06:23):
hundreds of channels. Yeah, andhe was talking about it, but he
said, you know what, Ican never find what I want to watch
because there's so much. I alwaysfeel like maybe there's something I'd rather watch
than this, And I thought thatwas so interesting. This was when you
know, me and my family wejust had basic cable at the most,
maybe like fifteen channels. I mean, we're talking the basic cable back in
the day, very limited stuff.And now I can relate to him because

(06:46):
you got these streaming services, andthat's how I am. I don't have
any streaming services right now. Theonly thing I paid for at the moment
is YouTube Premium, because I thinkthat's well worth its money because it comes
with the music app as well,and you never have to worry about any
ads. You're preaching the choir rightnow. Yeah, I'm a big fan
of that because and YouTube basically hasshows in a different way that regular people

(07:08):
are making about anything you want towatch. It does. Yeah, and
it's a lot of off the beatenpath stuff. There's a lot of history
stuff, and yes there is.It's there's a lot of user generated content
that you have to be wary ofbecause you know, for example, most
recently there was a this is soinnocuous, but I stumbled upon an interesting
research about some historical fact that hadbeen widely known and put out there through

(07:32):
a lot of different history channels andplaces, but had kind of been debunked
at this point, so you know, you always got to be careful of
that. But I would say,like anything else though, I mean,
you can find yourself in social mediafinding inaccurate things all the time. Yeah,
yeah, any anything that is likeanything that's a Wikipedia sort of thing,
which YouTube can be a Wikipedia sortof place. But I do like

(07:54):
I do miss the days of It'sthe same reason why I missed the old
bowl structure of of college football.Now did we get the championship figured out
as well as we could now,No, But it was so fun to
have each individual bowl be such abig deal. I feel like it made
it such a festive environment that wejust don't have as much anymore. It's
more playoff structure and more buttoned up, and so I think that I do

(08:20):
miss the old days of when youonly had about fifteen channels and you always
kind of knew what you liked towatch and knew when it was on.
And nowadays with streaming, I don'thave those services anymore because I could never
find what I wanted to watch.Well, there's stuff for you to watch,
but like you said, just theoverwhelming nature of how much is there?
And are you one hundred percent surethis is what you want to watch,
which is why I end up watchingreruns A Family Guy more often than

(08:41):
not. It's just like, Iknow, I like this. I just
that true. Yeah, and there'sI'm the same way. I've got some
tried and true stuff, and Idv are a lot of sports, so
I like, if I like anAustralian football game, I'll just throw one
of those on if I'd have nothingelse better to do. The funny truth,
I just remember this about myself.I live in a place where cable
is built in to my monthly price. It's not even hooked up, but

(09:03):
you almost a year. You justyou're out of habit. I have like
eighty channels. I could be surfinganytime, I literally have not hooked up.
Well, are you going to gohome and do that? No?
Oh, okay, five eighteen Hey, we'll come back with more. On
news Radio eleven ten KFAB. EmorySung on news Radio eleven ten KFAB.
Hello Emory here, thanks for listeningon this a Wednesday, a hump day.

(09:28):
It is five twenty three. Yougot another phone call as somebody that
was kind of supporting your viewpoint oncable television. Yeah, listener Chris called
in and just wanted to remind methat when he was young, they only
had three channels on his TV.So that's like the next step, right,
It's like there are still people thathave a true appreciation for what television
was like when you really only hadthese big channels, you know, the

(09:52):
Big three if you will, andmaybe you know an outside local access channel
that you might pick up on yourantenna, but that'd be basically it,
and you had to find your entertainmentthrough that. No wonder kids were going
outside and playing all the time,because I'm sure there was absolutely nothing going
on on television most of the time, especially for us now that we're spoiled
rotten, the fact that we canwatch so many different things. No matter

(10:15):
how old you are, there's allsorts of stuff you can watch. Yeah,
that's why people I think, Saturdaymorning cartoons, where are you aut
on that? I was a bigfan as a kid. Yeah, but
I mean, like, how bigof a deal is it Saturday morning cartoons?
There are cartoons every day of theweek nowadays. Sure, Yeah,
so of course people are like,there's nothing better than Saturday morning cartoons.
Like, man, you would haveloved Cartoon Network because I grew up in
the age of Cartoon Network. Iwas watching cartoons all the time, all

(10:37):
the time. Anyway. I remember, actually when I got into high school
is when we got Cartoon Network asa part of our basic cable package.
I remember coming home over lunch andwatching Johnny Bravo Cartoon Cartoon Fridays. Oh
yeah, oh good stuff to Namicown Chicken Cow. I was all about
cown Chicken. I was a littlecreeped out by cown Chicken. That was
a bit of a weird one forme, and so was my dad.

(10:58):
We had this conversation couple years agoand he's like, yeah, I used
to watch you guys watching that showand think, what in the world is
a strange show? I was like, you never know when your parents are
watching. Yeah, I mean allthose cartoon cartoon Friday Cartoon Network shows were
pretty weird. Yeah. Dexter's Laboratory, which you know, soft spot for
most of us, that was alsopretty strange if you go back and think

(11:18):
about it. A kid that's justbasically I mean, he's a genius,
yeah, but what about his parents? You know, Well, everybody around
like it was just a weird show. I got such strange vibes from that.
Johnny Bravo was funny because of thephysical comedy. The show that I
maybe got the most strange vibes fromwas Courage the Cowardly Dog. Yeah,
it was just something off about thatwhole show, that whole world. Yeah,

(11:39):
but that is intentional. Yeah,I know it's all intentionally weird.
Every show that we're talking about isintentionally weird. But even though it's intentionally
weird, it's there's like a cringeylike, I'm kind of uncomfortable watching some
of these I really don't even knowwhat's going on. Factor Courage, I
always knew what was going on,and that was the point it was supposed
to be creepy, because Courage iscowardly, Courage the coward Dog, and

(12:01):
he eventually, like most of theepisodes, he's got to like overcome his
cowardice to fend off all these nightmonsters and things that are going on,
and his reactions slay me. WatchAcourage the Cowardly Dog and him like getting
scared by something, He's like ooh, and his hair gets all frizzy,
and you know, you see histeeth. I mean, it makes me

(12:22):
laugh every time every time. Youknow, he's just like, I mean,
come on, it's great. Anyway, Jason emailed in and said,
does the YouTube TV have local stations? Yes, it does. Indeed it
does, Jason. In fact,they locate you. You have to put
your location in as to where youare, which you know, nowadays I

(12:43):
think is becoming less and less ofa big deal. Kind of have to
do that on your phone a lotof times too. But yeah, I'm
able to watch any of the localchannels. But when I moved from the
Moine to Omaha, it flipped mychannels from what I was getting into Moine
to what I get in Nebraska.So yeah, it kind of depends.
Though I don't get every possible localaccess, Like I don't have Bally Sports

(13:05):
to watch Royals games or anything likethat, but I do have the ability
to watch like the ABC, CBS, Fox, NBC affiliates locally. I
know that wasn't always the case withthe streamers. That is the case with
my YouTube TV subscription. I thinkeven the basic YouTube TV has that.
Happy to help anybody have questions aboutthis, Anybody want to talk about television

(13:26):
and television channels. I think that'swhat we're doing now. Call in four,
two, five to five, eight, eleven ten, A little bit
lighter of a load right here onnews Radio eleven teen, KFAB the Truth
and everything important in Omaha and beyond. Emery Songer on News Radio eleven ten
KFAB for the cash contest, which, by the way, you can enter

(13:48):
for the five o'clock hour with theword bank b A n K bank.
Put the keyword bank in at yourstation's website. That's what I say in
the morning. It's kfab dot comis your station's website. Go to kfab
dot com and you can win onethousand dollars in Anah. I keep your
contest. We had a winner onour show, Joan from Takama, that
was in the three o'clock hour,four o'clock hour Winter. Here's your hint.

(14:09):
Orange, you glad I didn't saygrape. That's the end of the
knock knock joke. Hmm, Orange, I'm thinking Syracuse Aaron from Syracuse,
New York. I goot that bango, Yeah there you go. I knew
how to get it. Those oldminutemen out there. Yeah, John's on
a fune line four or two,five, five, eight, eleven ten.
We're talking TV. John. Whatare you thinking about John? Are

(14:31):
you there? Matt? No?Rip lost? John? Oh, well,
don't say I didn't try. AndI gotta tell you. I see
some things on social media that arepretty interesting. See this one guy did
this poll. Would you consider ita positive or a negative? To be
known as one of the regulars atyour local bar? You're considered a regular.
Yeah, he's one of the regulars. Ah, regular, he's the

(14:52):
regular. I'm positive or negative.I rule on the side of negative.
I could see in certain circums they'lltell me, tell me, why tell
me? Why tell me? Why? Ain't nothing but a hard damn me?
Why? Come on? What aboutit? Hold on? I got
to answer the phone. Gee.Now, see this is the priority,
right Like, I let him answerthe phone. He's in the middle of

(15:13):
making a point. I have askedhim a question, and we still have
the cordialness both of us to interruptour own conversation just so one of us
has the ability to answer that phone. It's Johnny called back. Okay,
I'll get to John in a second, but you first, Yeah, well
okay, Well, what's negative aboutit? Well? First off, it's
very expensive to be irregular? Whatconstitutes a regular? I don't see.

(15:33):
I don't want to get all judgyhere, but you're not. But I
judge free zone if if anybody feelsoffended by the things that he or I
are about to say about bars andfrequenting a bar and hit me up on
Twitter. No he's not even onTwitter. Don't listen to him. Look,
everybody's got their own opinion. Thisis not meant to be offensive in
any way. This show is asafe space for any opinions whatsoever. Okay,
there we go. Disclaimer out there. Say what you want to say.

(15:56):
If you're a regular at your bar, Okay, first off, it's
expensive. First off. Second off, maybe you're drinking a little bit too
much? How much? What isthe fine? Regular? You? What?
What? What? How? Howfrequent do you have to go to
a place to be in the conversationas to being a regular multiple times a
week? Okay, I don't agreewith that. Okay, all right,

(16:17):
I'm not trying to be regular.The person I thought of was was norm
from Cheers. He was every dayevery day. He never missed a day,
every single day. You know what, His family missed him every single
day? Did he even have afamily. I hope not. Well,
his family became the people on cheers. That's even more said, dancing was
his friends. Nah, I don'twant that. I think if you're a

(16:37):
regular at a bar, I wasa regular at a couple of bars into
Moine, one first, and thenI graduated to a different one. I
went maybe once every two weeks.That was enough for me to be recognizable
to the entire staff. I'd goafter a hockey game, I'd go at
like it would be a Friday orsomething. I'm hanging out with somebody.
That'd be like my spot. I'madventurous at times, but when I find

(16:59):
a spot I really like, Ijust kind of want to go there.
Why would I go anywhere I like? I don't know about. I just
kind of want to go in mycomfort zone. And I think every I
went, I would go like onceevery couple of weeks, maybe especially in
the winter time, a lot lessduring the summer. And I would be
as if you're recognizable by the staffas a whole, You're a regular to
me, and I think that makesyou feel good. I think there's a
comfort level with that, knowing thatthese people know what you like. They

(17:22):
like to talk to you. They'relike new friends for you, and you
only get to see these friends whenyou're at this bar. I think it's
okay. Now, if you're goingmultiple times a week, there are some
things that are kind of an appendageto that that we probably need to talk
about. The financials for sure.Landmount that you're probably drinking is another.
The people in your life that you'renot seeing because you're going to the bar
so frequently. But I think ifyou are a regular. And by the

(17:44):
way, this poll, what doyou think the percentage is? I bet
it's pretty split. The question iswould you consider it a positive or negative
to be known as one of theregulars at your local bar. I'll say
seventy Well, you know what I'mgonna say, sixty seven percent? No,
thirty three percent, Yes, it'ssixty eight percent. Yes, So
you just had you had the basicallythe right percentage. You just had them
backwards interest. Sixty eight percent saidit's a positive. I think they're thinking

(18:07):
from personal experience. Maybe I justliked the feeling of knowing I got it.
Wait a second, I was Iwas right because I got it twisted
in my head. So it's sixtyeight sixty eight percent said it's good to
be considered irregular. Correct, that'swhat. Okay, so you were right.
I was right. Yeah, Sothere you go. Basically two thirds
of people think that that's a positive. I know the people. Let me
tell you. I bet you do, John, isn't it Back on the

(18:30):
phone line, John, we weretalking about TV earlier. You had thought
on this. You're still there,Yes, sir, you got me this
time. Okay. Cool. Hey, thanks for gaming for taking a call.
It's been an enjoyable drive home.Thanks. But anyway, Hey,
we grew up in southern Illinois andwe had one TV station. If the
weather, if the weather was good, we got a second TV station,

(18:52):
which came from twenty five miles away. But our grandma lived with us.
And it goes back to like yousaid, we played outside because there was
no TV to watch really, butLawrence Welk and Perry Mason, my grandma
called her, called them her boyfriend. So that was on. Those are
the shows that were on for sure. And then you might get something and

(19:17):
you might have to do the rabbite ors. Somebody have to stand behind
them to hold them a certain wayto get that second station in. But
you know, these guys that arecrying about only having two hundred stations,
I got no idea what life usedto be like. Yeah, and I
think John, there's an element tothis that I think is beyond just being
upset that you don't have anything towatch. It's that we're so inundated with

(19:41):
options that we can't figure out whatwe even like or what we want to
spend time watching. We spend moretime thinking about what to watch than actually
watching anything, which is you know, one of the reasons I love live
sports or recorded sports is because sportsI never know the outcome. I never
really know what's going to happen.I enjoy watching the game itself, and
I don't have to, you know, worry about, well will I be
entertain I know I will be.When my wife and I are sitting down

(20:02):
actually watch a movie or a TVshow, that becomes a chore sometimes to
try to figure out exactly the precisething of the thousands I could be choosing.
That becomes kind of an ordeal tryingto figure out exactly what we want
to watch. So it's a completelydifferent issue. I kind of like the
simplicity of you know, I don'teven have to worry about being a slave
to entertainment. Right now, Ican just go and hang out and do

(20:22):
stuff outside. And I'm guessing thisconversation is hopefully gonna inspire some people.
You know what, Maybe doing stuffoutside it's a better idea anyway, you
know what I mean. Yeah,it's beautiful outside. I mean, it's
a cool evening. What have Igot? I got any one on my
vehicle? Oh yeah? But yeah, there's times you're going through Netflix reading
about the uh what the movie isthe end up going? You don't watch

(20:45):
nothing exactly. I've had enough.Yeah, it's just too much, and
I'm not sure I like any ofthis stuff in the first place. John,
appreciate the call, man, Thanksfor listening to us. All right,
enjoy the rest of evening now,you too, Buddy. Dan's on
our phone line four all two,five, five, eight to eleven ten.
Welcome to the show. Dan,what's on your mind? How's it
going? Man? Hey? WellI had it a little better than John
growing up in Southeast Nebraska and Iwas a kid. We had three TV

(21:08):
channels at ABC, CBS, andNBC, So when the president came on,
you're basically screwed. They all tookit, yeah, and watched but
on Saturdays, talking about Saturday cartoons. That was that was a moment.
And you were sitting in front ofthe TV looking at a bulllight target on
there just a blank screen, waitingfor six am and then the national anthem

(21:30):
and then cartoons came on. Yeah, Dan, So I hate to date
Dan. I hate to date youon this, but I hate it.
I hate aging myself. Well,I got it. I gotta date you
a little bit here. So thiswas probably seventies, late sixties, early
seventies, okay, So and atmidnight TV was done right, so the

(21:53):
okay, so, how do Iask this question properly? It wasn't until
like the eighties that cable kind ofstarted becoming a thing. Did you ever
adopt that or was that something thatkind of came a little bit later to
your household? My parents actually gotcable around, like you're right about nineteen
eighty eighty one, and that's okay, I think about the time that TV
actually started in TV stayed on aftermidnight. Yeah yeah, yeah, okay,

(22:17):
So did you like that? Wasthat like was that like a huge
thing for you that you all ofa sudden had all these different options.
Oh, majorly huge. And anotherthing we had when I was a kid
was Doctor Sanguinary out of and itwas Omaha based thing that played horror movies
on Saturday nights at like ten o'clockto midnight, and then after that it
was the national anthem and the jetslying over and blank screen the memories.

(22:44):
No kids are going to know thatfirst Danguinary was the crap back then.
I hear you, Dan, heyman, I appreciate you calling in.
Thanks for sharing with us today.Thanks all right, bye bye, Hey,
We're going to come back and finishup the show. Stay on the
line. We'll talk to you nextright here on news radio eleven ten KF
Hey, Emery, I was justcalling because it was a damn that was
just on. Was talking about cartoonson Saturday morning. I've been trying to

(23:07):
get Channel seven to pick up meTV tunes. That would be a great
diversion and an escape. Yeah.MeTV, that's excellent. In MeTV,
they have like if you have thatantenna, you have different ways that you
can like tune in to that antenna. Those point twos, in those point
threes, there's all sorts of coolstuff that's uncovered there, Tim, Thanks
for reminding us, then thanks forcalling in. Thank you all Right,

(23:29):
A couple of things. First ofall, congrats to Joan who was our
first winner of the cash contest hereon KFAB and during our show, so
we get to do the victory lap, get the credit for it, and
Jones pockets one thousand bucks. We'regonna get a winter hopefully in this five
o'clock hour. If not, we'reback on the contest keeps going until eight
o'clock tonight, so you can keeplistening to Glenn Beck. Well not Glenn

(23:49):
Beck this week, right, it'sa different schedule regardless. Just keep listening
to CAFA B. They start doingthis at eight am every morning and I'm
on at to. We always loveit when you play, and we'll remind
you and we'll let you know ofanything like that. Also, a little
development here during the afternoon. JoeBiden was supposed to have a speech tonight.
Not having the speech anymore. Heis officially tested positive for COVID nineteen.

(24:11):
That's what it sounds like. Look, you want to talk about Joe
Biden and his health, any sortof cold that you know he was alleged
to have had and now he's,you know, dealing with COVID. Not
one hundred percent sure what kind oftreatment they're going to do or whether or
not they're going to be super publicabout that, but with his age and

(24:33):
with his situation, you never knowif they might try to utilize this as
a leverage to try to kind oftell him he needs to not run in
November. We'll keep you posted onanything that develops out of that in the
coming hours and days, but untilthen, have a great rest of your
evening. It's been a pleasure talkingto you. As always. Find the
podcast if you missed any part ofthe show on the Emery Songer podcast page

(24:55):
of KFIB dot com in the freeiHeartRadio app until two pm tomorrow. Peace
Out for Matt Case Emory Songer NewsRadio eleven teen kfa B