Blown Tires & Big Feelings

Episode Transcript

(00:00):
I went out with the wife,went out on the town on Friday night.
That was good. It was agood time. Went down to the
Old Market. It was hopping.Yeah, yeah, we're usually there.
We usually go there like on weekdays. On Friday night, that place is
the place is hopping. There areall sorts of people and things going on.
But it was fun. It wasa good time. After that,

(00:24):
a Saturday, we had a weddingand had fun. At the wedding,
we were up till like two inthe morning. It was pretty wild stuff.
It's not something we do that oftenthese days, is close the bars
down, you know what I mean, just cruising right through bedtime. Yeah.
Yeah, it was fun though.And then we hiked four and a
half miles yesterday with the dogs.That was good. That was good.
You know when you get done withthe hike and everybody just feels really tired.

(00:46):
The dogs are tired, we weretired, the car was tired waiting
for us to get back. Thoseare the ones that feel the best,
you know. You're just like,yeah, yeah, we did that.
We went to what's it called ChalcoHills. It's a beautiful place, great
place. Yeah, you know whatI did today? I came in here
and I did my moin show whatI've been doing the last couple of months.

(01:07):
I finished that show, and thenmy typical practices to go home and
eat lunch, go work out,go on a jog or whatever. I
hadn't decided yet exactly what I wasgoing to do today because I still I
feel pretty sore from the weekend.It was getting warm. It was like
great temperature to get a good runin. I was thinking, you know,
maybe we just get lunch and Ijust chill for a bit and work

(01:30):
on some emails or whatever. Andon my way back to my house,
I didn't see it until like Ihit it. But it was like some
chicken wire or something that was inthe street. Okay, I didn't know
how I got there. I don'teven want to know. Well, I
hit it and it sounds like somethingjust like destroys my car. I was
lucky. The only thing that destroyedwas my right front tire, which goes
flat. Immediately I pull off ontoa side street, like a residential street.

(01:55):
No more than five seconds after Iparked, the person whose house I
parked in front of came by andjust like stared like daggers at me as
I stood outside my car looking atmy tire, and then, you know,
when's the last time you had tochange your own tire? Change my
own tire? You know, Icannot say that I've done that before.
And I see, like, soI call my wife. I'm two minutes

(02:19):
from home. So I called mywife and I was like, hey,
could you come help me? Notthat I needed help changing the tire as
much as I just needed help nothaving like a mental breakdown on the side
of this residential street. Because Matt, if you'd recall, I bought brand
new tires for this vehicle no morethan nine days before today. Yeah,
literally last weekend, not this pastweekend, but the weekend before. Bought

(02:42):
four new tires. This is abrand spanking new tire. So in the
moment, I'm just like, areyou bleeping me right now? Okay,
now, I actually have had tochange my own tire for I think this
was my fourth tire change. Ihad to change my own tire in the
middle of a tropical storm in Miami. Me once, I would not recommend
that, not fun. I havebeen very cognizant not to try to run

(03:05):
over stuff that would damage my tires, but I tell you what, Matt.
I changed the tire, took itto my tire store. A tire
store said, you know what,you're in luck. We have a thirty
day money back guarantee on all ofour tires. No matter what happens,
we'll take care of this for absolutelynothing. Because I was within the thirty
day window. That made me feela little bit better about the whole thing.
I'm not going to lose any dollars. It's gonna happen. It sounds

(03:29):
like it happened at just the righttime. Yeah, yeah, you're right.
But I tell you what, Itell you what. Life can get
you like that. Life can getyou like that. That was the lesson
for me today, Matt, isthat no matter how ready you are to
tackle the day, there are somethings that you're just going to have happened
to you that there's just nothing youcan do about. Right, And I
was able to survive, not inflictingany more damage on my own psyche while

(03:52):
I stood at the side of theroad in the process of changing this tire,
and I didn't change it very well. I think I damaged part of
like where I was jacking up theside, you know, like well,
you don't know if you haven't changedit tire, but you put the jack
like a really good spot to putit, and then the jack lifts up.
But I did it in a weirdspot, and then it kind of

(04:14):
like tilted sideways when the car moveda little bit when we were in the
process of unscrewing the lugs, thelug nuts. And yeah, it looks
like I missed some of that updown there, some of the grundle of
my car. Is that what theycall it, the grundle. I think
that's a pretty pretty versatile word,you know, So the grundle of my
car, I might have left animprint there from where the jack was.

(04:36):
Cars still at this my wife hadto drop me off at worked like I'm
some school kid while my car isin the shop getting a new tire put
on it. And I just saythis, that's a humbling thing when you
think that, Ah, you know, let's take it easy today. And
mother Nature or whoever put that pieceof chicken wire or fencing or whatever that

(04:57):
thing was. And I, youknow, I had my wife double back
to see and I think there waslike an Amazon guy on the other side
of the street from that spot.That I ran over, and I wonder
if they were coming back to retrievesomething they had lost, or if they
saw it in the road and wantedto pick it up, because they stopped
and they weren't going to a house. They were just like standing by the
vehicle, and they certainly saw meran this thing over. But by the

(05:18):
time we got the tire change popback out onto the street, it was
gone. Whatever I ran over wasgone. It was a phantom thing.
So somebody cleaned it up. Andall I have to say is to whoever
is a little bit lackadaisical or alittle nonchalant with your stuff out there.
I don't know what's the right word, your debris, your your personal garbage

(05:40):
that you put on the curb,be careful. You never know, like
if the wind or something will blowthat thing into the street. And I
can see that I didn't see it. I just knew I his something.
Anyway, though I looked as shoveled, because I kind of am. I
feel dishoveled. Nah. Thanks,I don't know you just you look you
look like a person. I don'tknow what do you want me to say.

(06:02):
I appreciate it. I think thankyou, though for making me feel
less what's the word self less?Less? Self aware? You're too self
aware, you know. And thisis the other thing. And I hate
to get philosophical this early, butI uh, do you ever feel like
what you do isn't making an impacton anything? You know? Not not

(06:26):
not like And this is not justthis is I'm not speaking to Matt specifically,
I'm talking to everyone. Do youhave days where it just feels like,
man, there's not a lot goingright for me, or there's not
a lot that I'm doing that Ifeel is actually making an impact on the
world around me. Nothing I'm doingis special. I'm there with you sometimes.

(06:46):
I totally understand that if you everneed a place to feel like you
got something going on, you canalways call this show. I'd love to
chat with you. Four oh twofive five eight eleven ten. Four h
two five five eight eleven ten,because you know what, not every day
is going to feel the greatest,and not every day do you feel like
you're doing the right thing. Andsome days you feel like you're doing the

(07:08):
right thing and nobody's noticing, butwe would love to notice. And you
can be a part of our show. Four h two five five eight eleven
ten. I'll talk about some ofthe news of the day, including the
couple of cases that we need totalk about Trump and Hunter Biden, and
we'll do that coming up as wellon news radio eleven ten KFAB and Marie
Sung on news Radio eleven ten KFAB. He was very concerned that I had

(07:34):
to call my wife for mental help. I want to tell you this,
if you're out there and you're like, you you found that offensive or you
think that I'm some big kind oflike softy like because he mentioned D Day
was last week Oh yeah, okay, So did I once, Matt,
did I once compare my situation toanything else? Or did I compare my

(07:57):
situation to my situation that I sayI had it where than D Day?
I think you were just saying youhad to change your tire. Yeah,
so I was upset at the timebecause I had just put new tires on
this car last weekend. So yeah, I mentioned that I called my wife
because I wanted to call my wife. She she was two minutes away that
way, she could follow me tothe tire place and she could, you

(08:18):
know, help me through my tiresituation. The fact that, yeah,
I was I could use a littleemotional support was also an added bonus.
But yeah, no, I appreciatewhat's his face for calling in and making
sure that I knew that if sheneeded to bring me a tampon or something
or whatever he said to me.This is why people are are like like
this. This is what makes societyworse. Okay, Like, I know

(08:41):
I'm speaking to an incredibly small minorityof people who would think that. But
if like you are so compelled thatyou hear somebody say like, hey,
you know what, I have hada bad day so far, and your
initial like, the first thing youthink to do is to call or to
comment on that person and say,hey, buddy, you were in such

(09:01):
a bad state of mind that youneeded to call your wife for help.
Wow, grow up, get atampon or something. Yeah, you are
the dregs of society. I haveno time for you. I'm not interested
in talking to you, you knowI'm interested. I talk to so many
people, and so many people haverelatability issues. They just don't want to
like put themselves in the shoes ofsomebody else. We try to do that

(09:22):
every day on this show, andit just so happens. Today is the
day where I'm in my own shoes, all right, and I brought it
to work so we could talk aboutit, because you know what, not
everybody's gonna have awesome days. I'mnot having an awesome one right now,
and I appreciate the fact that Iget to talk to you still, But
what I don't think that society needsis, you know, like shaming people

(09:43):
for being open about their their issuesand honestly, like, if I wasn't
in this position to talk about it, I mean, you probably never would
have heard of my issues. ButI have the microphone. So sorry,
Sorry that I made such an importantdistress situation for that guy to call in
and be rate me for me havinga bad time with my tire. Hilarious.

(10:09):
Other people are having bad times.If you want to call in and
share your bad times with us,I'm here for you. I'm not gonna
judge you. Four oh two fivefive eight eleven ten. Four oh two
five five eight eleven ten. Soyeah, we have these we have the
trial stuff going on, and Iwas monitoring this. If you miss the
very tail end of the show,you're more of a two o'clock or three

(10:31):
o'clock listener. As the last hourof the show kind of was popping up.
There was a development in the Trumptrial that I've been kind of following
throughout the week, and I'll getto that those details, because I think
it's a whole lot of nothing,but it's still worth monitoring. Before we
do that, though, I dowant to get to the phones. Four
oh two, five, five,eight eleven ten. Mark's on the phone

(10:52):
line. Mark, Welcome to theshow today. What's on your mind today?
Hey, listen to your tire changingstory. And I've been one of
those on that that deal on theside of the road with cars wizzing by
your ankles and yeah, and uh, but I got the perfect thing to
help you, help you sue thosethose frustrations with that new tire that's gone.

(11:13):
What you need to do is stepout to South Bend on Saturday night
for the Testical Festival. Yeah,it's about It's that time of the year.
It tis the season, is it, Mark? Well, they you
guys have been advertising, and Ithink that would just absolutely do it for
you. Uh yeah, No,I mean I I uh, I'm everything

(11:33):
that I'm going to say I haveto be very careful for because I don't
want the puns to make themselves,you know what I mean, Like they
got to be careful about my excitementlevel for something titled the Testicle Festival.
Uh but Mark, Hey, it'son It's on my list, it's on
our short list. Maybe try tobe a part of it, all right,
I'll tell you what. You showup and I will buy you a
beer and I have have one ofthose delicious yeah yeah, no items.

(11:58):
Yeah yeah, yeah sounds good.Hey Mark, if I'm over there,
I'll be the guy that's got thelong blonde hair and the hot wife.
Okay, buddy, appreciate you callingin. Thanks. Yeah, you've been
to that thing? I have not. I want to go. It's hard.
It's hard to uh, it's hardto express your excitement for something called

(12:20):
the testicle fast Foald Well, youknow it's not that you can't not that
you can't be excited. It's justwhen you say it out loud on the
radio for the aggregators to like grabthat like section and run with it.
I'm not I'm not sure I'm willing. I don't know if today is the
right day for me to open thatdoor. You know, it's it's a
Midwestern delicacy, Is that right?But to reach their own I don't know

(12:43):
if it's my thing, but youknow, there are a lot of people
who love it, and I thinkit's a cool thing. I really do.
Yeah, it's definitely unique, that'sfor sure. Speaking of bulls,
did you see the thing about thebowl that Rent like got loose and jumped
the fan the rodeo and then likewent on a like a spree of running
into people in the concession stand line. Wow? Yeah, the concession stand

(13:07):
line. It was in a placecalled Sister's Oregon. Sister's Oregon. It's
the eighty fourth Sisters Rodeo, andthe entire crowd was singing God Bless the
USA, and then a bull gotloose and ran into the arena and before
they could get him, he jumpedthe fence and took out a few people.
They were injured, none seriously,but he just went full America,

(13:31):
you know, Like that song wasLaren It's like I tend to think it
was like, oh man, notLee Greenwood again. And then he took
off. Did he like smash abeer against one of his horns before he
just like went ham? You know? No? So I watched a few
different angles of the video and theywere able to capture the ball. I've

(13:52):
had a little bit of a lovehate relationship, I guess with with rodeos
as like an animal person. LikeI've seen the care that goes into the
animals behind the scenes, right AndI'm not saying they're all great, but
everybody that I've talked to, especiallyin Iowa's mostly where I go, and
I know so many people in theindustry, they care about the horse,
like first and foremost, they lovethe horse. That's why they're in the

(14:15):
industry in the first place. Youlook into farming, you know, we're
getting more and more aware of waysto like keep animals healthy and happy.
And happy is a colloquial colloquial term, because they don't have happiness, is
like we have happiness, Like theircontentment is basically what we would consider happiness
for us. It's not right forus to assign human emotions onto animals because

(14:39):
they don't feel the same emotions,especially in the same way. However,
you know, dog racing, right, Like, I see how the dogs
are treated that I have no problemwith that. I know a lot of
people are gonna say, why don'tyou have a problem with that? You
have retired racing greyhounds. So yeah, I support the industry. The industry
itself is not what it used tobe. It's much more regulated and people
again in care for the dogs.The dogs matter to them. I don't

(15:03):
have that same thing with the rodeo. Like a lot of the animals that
are being ridden or are being agitatedor tackled or roped and all that stuff,
I just I don't know how I'msupposed to feel about it. And
again I'm begging, I'm now beggingfor more people who are really just love
to talk down to people that arein their feelings because that for some reason

(15:26):
offends them. They're gonna call inand be like, oh, you got
a coughing up. The rodeo hasbeen around forever, and all I'm saying
is they've been doing the running ofthe bulls in Pamplona, Spain for centuries.
And that still doesn't make it rightto me to agitate these animals,
have them chase, you try toyou know, they're doing that in a
defensive mechanism, and then you killthem at the end of it. Anyway,

(15:48):
I just I don't see the wholepoint of that or why anyone would
be celebrating that, But I don'tknow. I like more of this stuff
at Rodeo's I see the more.I'm kind of like, Ah, I'm
just not sure. I'm not sureabout the Rodeo. But that's not to
say you can't like it. I'mjust not sure I like it. By
the way, you know what thename of the bowl is party bus?

(16:11):
Party bus. Yeah, so partybus got loose and got lit out there
in the concession standline. Anybody wantto hop on party bus? Bad idea
two twenty nine. We'll get throughthe trial stuff and get on with what
exactly is going on? Is theyare doing closing arguments now on the Hunter
case. I'll tell you about thedevelopments and the Trump case coming up now

(16:32):
on news Radio eleven to ten Kfaband Marie's songer on news Radio eleven ten
Kfab Matt on the air. ShouldI do that? Will it fire me
up? Or is it good forme to like just get it out?
It's your show, it's your choice. Had Dan email in and said it
would be much easier for you tosteer your car if you still didn't have
your hands on your hips over thelady governor shooting her dog. When was

(16:56):
the last time I said anything aboutthat? Like a month ago, six
weeks ago? Like, when didthat happen? It was a while ago,
is a while ago. Dan's gota good memory. No. I
emailed him back personally, and Itried to email as many people as I
can back. But yeah, soit wasn't steering was a problem. It's

(17:18):
something I couldn't see. I ranover and it cut my tire. So
I know you're trying to be funny, Dan, but that wasn't the problem,
and my hands aren't all my hipsabout that. I just like,
I don't know, I am oneof most I think a large point,
Like I would say eighty percent ofthe people that heard that story were like,
why the heck would you do that? So I don't feel bad about

(17:41):
my opinion. I'm sorry, likeanybody says, yeah, the only choice
I had was to shoot my fourteenmonth old puppy in the head and kill
her. Like, I'm just nevergoing to have a good reaction to that.
I don't know what you want fromme, sorry, although I did
also just you know, going arant about like not sure. I'm a
big fan of rodeos, so maybethat's where he's maybe that's where he's I

(18:04):
don't know. I'm a complex individual. What do you want from me?
Hey? You know like onions andogres. Yeah, ogres and onions,
they have a lot of layers.Yeah, and that's that's I'm kind of
like that. Sorry. I canbe tough in certain situations, kind of
a big softy and a lot ofother ones. Oh that's great, Shrek,
there is the ogre. No.But for real, I'm sorry that

(18:27):
my sensitivity gets y'all in your feelings. I didn't know that that was how
this is supposed to work, youknow, usually generally, and this is
just from my perspective. I'm nottrying to put words in your mouth,
but I usually feel like it's alittle like when I'm feeling vulnerable or somebody
around me is feeling vulnerable, itmakes me feel better about me. Right,

(18:49):
It's just like, you know what, it's okay because I'm not the
only person that feels vulnerable. Andthat that's I think was the message I
was trying to say. There rotwo five five eight eleven ten is the
phone line number four oh two fivefive eight to eleven ten. As talking
about this Donald Trump thing. Uh, he had a meeting with the it's

(19:11):
like pre probation thing with somebody fromthe New York court system. This is
something they always do, but usuallyit's people who show up to the probation
court. They didn't want to createa circus of doing that, so they
arrange it for Todd Blanche and DonaldTrump to be piping in from mar A
Lago. And they did that,and that was interesting to hear. But

(19:33):
what what are they going to askDonald Trump about his behavior and his record
that people don't already know. It'sjust, you know, kind of a
procedural thing, I think. Butbefore I get more into exactly what's going
on, it looks like we haveElizabeth on the phone line at four oh
two, five five, eight eleventen. Hello Elizabeth, how are you
today? Wonderful? How are you? I'm good? What's up? I
wanted to comment on the jerk thatI think he's jealous of you, that

(19:59):
you have a good relationship with yourwife if you feel confident enough to talk
to her about your problem, andif she was in the same shoes,
she'd call you too. Yeah,I think he sounds like a macho dude,
you know, to say that nastything about the tampon. Really yeah,
yeah, So Elizabeth, I didn'twant to go too much into this

(20:22):
because I don't want to give thisperson, you know, the benefit of
like knowing that they got into mymind. But I may have said a
few things that I would not beallowed to say on the air back to
the guy. So so, sodon't think that I just took it and
didn't say anything back, because thatdefinitely wasn't the way that phone call went.
I took it. It was ringingand Matt was busy, so I
took it while I was in commercialand I got to talk to him,

(20:45):
So it wasn't like Matt screening him. I just I'm not in the I
wasn't in the mood, and unfortunately, I'm probably never going to hear from
that guy again. But if he'sout there, I don't feel bad about
what I said back. Yeah,exactly. And I want to say I've
been single all my life and I'vebeen dodging jerks like that. It's like
you're looking for a quality person anddudes like that just aren't it. No,

(21:08):
for sure, Well, but thatthey feel good about themselves, and
I guess if that's what they're lookingfor That's fine. I feel better about
I guess. I guess I feelbetter about myself when I know that others
that are close to me feel goodabout me being there. And my wife
and I, like you said,Elizabeth, like if she was in that
same situation, I know if Iwasn't at work, she would call me

(21:29):
like immediately, and she was twominutes from me, and I would need
her to follow me to the tireplace anyway, and she was able to
help calm me down and everything.I have no shame in it, for
sure, but it works for me, you know what I mean. That's
just like our relationship. It worksfor us. And I had another comment.
I've been to the Testifical Testical Festival. There's other food there and it's

(21:51):
a good party atmosphere. All right, Well, I can get down with
a good party, Elizabeth. Iappreciate you calling in. Thanks so much
for listening to us today. Youbet hey, I wanted to say too
about agriculture and animals and stuff likethat. Right now I am chopping thistles
in my field and it's been inthe family farm for one hundred and thirteen

(22:12):
years. Wow, you have toyou have to use animals. You have
to use your head. Animals areyou know, look look at the American
Indians, how they had buffalo toeat. That's all part of it,
you know. Yeah, no,no, Elizabeth, I don't want anybody
to think that I'm like anti agricultureand anti you know, like hunting or

(22:33):
anything like that. I just likecertain things, like the fronting of the
bulls in Pamplona, for instance.It just feels like we're agitating the bulls
for our own entertainment and then wekill them, you know what I mean,
Like just that I agree with,Yeah, that I agree with.
Or shooting's fourteen month old puppies inthe head, you know like that,
that to me just feels like alsokind of a dumb thing to do.
But you have to be a human, you know, humane to animals too.

(22:57):
Yeah, no, for sure,Elizabethpreciate. You calling in all right?
Have a wonderful Yeah, yeah youtoo. Caleb's on our lineup four
two, five, five, eighteleven ten. Hello Caleb, what's up?
So? I can't keep that now? H only thing I'm saying I
feel bad for you. I feelreally bad all these taters talk to you

(23:21):
about. Oh I bet someone's gonnatext you about the rodeo and all that.
It's just why why kill the bulls? Even if you win that?
Yeah yeah, get you or something? Yeah yeah, buddy. This is
this is my thought though, andthis is the thing, and this is

(23:42):
what opening yourself up when you havethe platform that I have does. I
have happened to live in a worldand have an occupation where I am going
to, uh, I'm a littletoo public to just like be able to
hide in my feelings, and I'mjust embraced that. I like, hey,
you know what, I've had havinga bad day. I'm going to

(24:03):
tell you why I'm having a badday so everybody can hear that. And
having a few people that want to, you know, try to just ran
on my parade a little bit more. You know. Yeah, it affects
me and it gets in my braina little bit. But at the same
time, you know, it allowsme to feel like, you know what,
that's okay. I'm human and it'sokay to have feelings. And I
have no problem you know, fightingfighting back if they're they're crossing a line

(24:26):
like the one caller did Dan theemail, or he didn't really cross a
line, he was just trying tomake a joke. But I'm I'm willing
to defend myself and I'm just outhere trying to uh kind of carry the
flag for anybody that has their ownemotions as well, you know what I'm
saying. So so never be afraidto be a little vulnerable from time to
time. Yeah, Hi, buddy, appreciate you calling in. Yeah,

(24:48):
you too, appreciate you for callingin. Caleb, thank you so much
for listening to us today. We'llget to more calls and then I'll get
to this court stuff in a second. It's weird, you know, I
want to bring up this court butpeople are way more interested in talking about
real life. Who knew maybe beinga little bit more relatable is something that
we all can agree on. Fouror yeah, four two, five,
five, eight, eleven ten's thenumber, by the way, more calls

(25:11):
next news Radio eleven ten, kfabEmory's songer on news Radio eleven ten,
kfab Don's on our following four two, five to five, eight to eleven
ten, Hello Don, welcome tothe show today. And what a you
got in your mind? Oh,Emery, I'm just gonna call them to
bend the rodeo industry. All right, fair enough, Don, what do
you got for me? I've beenaround rodeo for the last ten years a

(25:36):
little bit, not a lot,But I know those guys in their livestock,
the horses, the bulls, thecavs, they take care of them
more like pets than a feed lotof animal or something like that. They
do. They love them and theytake care of them because they're making money
in the athletes, the rodeo athletes, they know the livestocks the other half
of their industry, so they alltake care of them. Really well.

(25:57):
Just let you know that, allright, Don, And I'm relieved to
hear that. I, Like Isaid, I didn't want to make any
assumptions. It just was like,I'm not sure it's for me watching it
not knowing, because I haven't gonebehind like I've gone behind the scenes at
the dog races. I've gone behindthe scenes at the horse races, and
I've gotten to know a lot ofpeople in the industry, and I really
do feel like they care about thoseanimals, and those animals are doing things

(26:21):
that they instinctually would have done.But I'm definitely, uh definitely relieved to
hear that. That's how the rodeogoes to it just you know, you
know what I mean, though,donnad like it looks like the animal is
agitated or you know that the calveis getting you know, taken down when
you know they're roping it and tyingit up and all that stuff. And
for somebody you know, ignorant aboutit like me, you know, it
just looks like they're tackling an animal, you know what I mean. I

(26:44):
don't know what that animal's life islike when it's not being a part of
the show, you know. Andwhen the calves are getting a rope,
they actually take the slack the loosenessin the rope, so you don't throw
the calves down anymore. If theythrow the calves down, they get this
fall up that run too. Okay, so the well being of the calf
is being looked at too. Butthat's all I have to say. I

(27:04):
appreciate your time and enjoy your show. Thanks, Tom, really appreciate that.
Have a good day, man.Uh yeah, all right, that's
good. Last time you've been ata rodeo, Matt case you rodeo guy?
Never been? Do they have rodeo? They got to have a local
rodeo. I know they had arodeo in the arena. They do some
of that in the arena. Sothis this rodeo was not like a big

(27:26):
rodeo. This was like a smalltown has an annual rodeo tradition. They
were doing the annual rodeo tradition andparty bus got loose, and party bus
if you're just suning in is abowl? And U did you? Did
you find the video? I did? Yeah? Did you see the video
of him running around in the inthe concourse of the concession? Soon?
Oh I didn't see that. Okay, yeah, I'm hopped right over the

(27:48):
game. That is though, likehe clears it, like like I didn't
know a bowl that weighs that much. I mean we're talking, you know,
like, gosh, how much isa bowl? Way? Well,
and you know, here's what Iwonder. I've heard this, and there's
a lot of much more intelligent andexperienced people than me on the subject.
Correct me if I'm wrong, ButI've always heard that you see those fences

(28:08):
that grazing cows have, and youthink, now that cow could just jump
over that fence. Well, theyget used to the size of the fence
when they're very little, and theycan't go over it when they're little and
they're just kind of conditioned. Ithink that that's a barrier for the rest
of their life. Now, youcan apply that same perspective to a lot
of things that humans go through too, the barriers that we learn about ourselves

(28:30):
that we don't think we can everovercome, regardless of how old we are.
But I would love a rancher tocall in and tell me if that's
right or wrong. That was veryphilosophical and incredibly timely. I appreciate your
thoughts. By the way, we'rethinking like two thousand pounds or so for
party bus, like tw twenty twohundred pounds, and he clears that thing.
I mean, that's like a funright two thousand yeah, yeah,

(28:51):
yeah, he's a ton. Yeah. So he clears that rodeo fence in
one bound and then just goes ona ramp page. He doesn't like,
he didn't kill anybody, but throughsome people. You gotta find that video.
There's a couple of people just standingthere. They have no idea what's
going on till they look to theirleft and oh, there's a ball coming
after them. Yeah, pretty insanestuff. But yeah, rodeo people,
ranch people, we'd love to hearyou from your four oh two, five,

(29:14):
five, eight, eleven ten.Educate US City Boys here on news
Radio eleven ten Kfab