Trump hush money trial start jury deliberations

Episode Transcript

(00:00):
Jury deliberates thirty fourth charges against Daddy. I mean, I mean Trump,
Hey, we just watched him walkback in. Does he have to be
there the whole time? Yeah?Why they deliberate? They're not deliberating in
the room he's in. Is hejust have to hang out? Like?
What are they doing playing cards inthere? The cameras are in there,
that's where he's got to be.No, the cameras can't be in there.
He's just wandering back and forth.We just saw him go from one

(00:21):
room to the other room. Theycan't put the cameras in there. We've
been complaining about that the whole time. Remember, but they're deliberating. We
don't know when the verdict is goingto happen, right, we don't know,
Like like they could they could takedays. The jury could literally talk
for days. Do you okay?Conspiracy theory? Are you ready? Do
you have the X files music ready? You get paid for every day that

(00:45):
you're off on jury duty from yourjob, aren't you. That's part of
the rules. I think so inmost states. So why would these people
not use like the next three daysto just get get him the third or
Saturday so they can still get paidwithout having to show up to work.
Oo, lookout, all right,I'm done? What is h What do

(01:11):
you think though? What do youwhat are the odds that they come to
a conclusion today? Because Judge Wamrshonspent an hour this morning telling them about
what their job is, as ifthey didn't already know, and he outlined
it like he gave them. Itwas like an hour's worth of instructions,
as if they haven't heard enough mumbojumbo over the last six weeks. What
do you think is going on inthere? Because only they are in there?

(01:32):
You know what I mean? Likeif you've ever been on a jury,
and I have it, I've justwatched the movies. But my understanding
is they're in a room by themselves. If they have questions about different things
or clarifications, they can send thewhat do they call the guy who's the
guy that's in charge of the jury. That he's not the chairman, like
go, he's who is in chargeof the jury? Foreman. I was

(01:56):
gonna say Foreman, Hey, likethe grill that guy George. Yeah,
so George Foreman is in charge ofthis whole thing. I don't think it's
just him, but there's a personthat's like the foreman, and they can
ask the officials for evidence or clarificationor something if they need to as they
go through the evidence. I don'tknow, man, what do you think

(02:21):
do you think the odds are thatthey get through this thing and spit it
back out? But by the endof this afternoon, and how long do
they keep them there? They haveto keep them overnight so they don't talk
about the case. I mean they'vethey've been on the jury for six weeks.
If they've talked about the case once, they've talked about it one hundred
times. Let's be real. Wow, it's against the rules. I'm not
saying it's not against the rules.Why are they in court like they're showing
it, like they're saying they're allback in court. What are they doing?

(02:43):
There's nothing to do. You're waitingon the jury. They couldn't be
like like Kamala Harris was out ona jog when she found out that she
was going to be the vice presidentof the United States. They can't let
these people go somewhere else. Whothe people that are sitting in the court
and the prosecution of the defense teamDonald Trump, like, what does he
have to be in there for maybehe's in the bathroom. Why would you
be in the bathroom. They're makinghim stay there. Why are they in

(03:04):
court at all? They're just sittingthere waiting for the jury to come back
out and say guilty or not guilty. That's all they're waiting for. We
don't know that it's going to happentoday, We don't know what's going to
happen for the next several hours.And they're just in there. Did they
bring a cribbage board? At least? Did one of them bring monopoly?
I feel like Donald Trump would begreat monopoly tiddley Winks. Maybe I feel
like they say, ain't a TiddleyWinks crowd. New York's not a tittley

(03:25):
Winks state. You got to knowyour jurisdiction. They played tittley Winks in
Washington State. I do enjoy agood game of tiddley Winks. When's the
last time you played a good gameat tittley Winks a couple of weeks ago?
Really? Yeah? Really? Sittingat a table at Cracker Barrel,
Cracker Barrel, don't they have thething where you have the triangle and the
pegs? Yeah, and you're tryingto jump the pegs. Yeah, and

(03:46):
you got to figure out a wayto jump the pegs to where there's only
one peg left. Yeah, andI had three left. And I think
that means I'm a moron. Theygot this rating system. I don't question
it. I think three is prettygood. Actually I thought so too,
and then I checked and apparently itwasn't. Don't you just hate games like
that, though, because once youfigure it out, there's no like,

(04:08):
you don't have to experience anymore.You just do the same thing over and
over again, you know what Imean? Like, Oh, I wonder
how to win this game. Oh, I just do the same thing I
did last time I won this game? Fair enough, right? Bill says,
you have not served in a jurylately, have you? Jury duty
pays like ten dollars a day.Check with Douglas County to see how much
they pay. Yeah, but don'tthey get paid from their their job or
does the job just like let thembe off and they don't get money.

(04:30):
That can't be right, right,I'm talking about their job, Bill,
Like, Okay, so let's sayMatt gets called for jury duty. This
is how I understand. If somebodycorrect me, if I'm wrong again.
We've talked about this over and overagain in a variety of ways. But
correct me if I'm wrong. Outthere, Matt gets called for jury duty
and he goes and serves a juryand he's going to be gone most days
every week for like six weeks.Does our company not also have to pay

(04:54):
him that? I mean, Ithink that's what it is. I think
you would get paid by by thecompany you work for, like paid leave
while serving on jury dirty and thenthey get like ten dollars a day on
jury duty. There's no way they'renot getting also money from their job while
they're not being able to work.Right. Rod's on a phone night at
four, two, five to five, eight to eleven, ten, Helo

(05:15):
Ron, what's up? Said onWednesdays they didn't have court. Yeah,
they didn't during the actual case.I think they started the Wednesday thing when
when it comes to the jury deliberationand they're just going to go every day
until they have a verdict. Ithink, Okay, I a little bit
confused. Yeah, this is you'reright. This is the first. This
is the first Wednesday they've actually doneanything. So I'm guessing it's just because

(05:36):
the case itself is actually over andnow it's just a matter of the jury
reaching a verdict and they just wantthem to get to work because we lost
Monday this week. So okay,I just want some clarification. Thanks,
Ron, appreciate you calling in,Thanks for listening. Ye yeah, okay,
So there you go. Don't youthink, though, honestly, you
can't not have people not making moneywhile they're serve for six weeks on a

(06:00):
jury. Could you imagine what thatwould do to your budget, Matt,
Like, like you're on the juryfor six weeks, but the company doesn't
pay for your for your leave,and you're just making the ten dollars a
day that you're getting for jury duty, which is like four days a week.
You're making forty bucks a week,and the company's not paying you paychecks.
You know what that would do toyour paycheck for the next couple of
months. That would just absolutely destroyyou. Well, if you want to
talk to us about this, we'regoing to be paying attention to it,

(06:21):
because that's what's going on today.Two fifteen The Time call us A four
h two five to five eight eleventen four h two five five eight eleven
ten, News Radio eleven ten kfabphone lines are full four h two,
five to five, eight to eleventen. You guys are gonna help me
out what person asks and you guyshave the answers. Doug was the first
of the line. Doug, welcometo the show today. What do you
got for me? Thank you?I can tell you. I guess in

(06:44):
a federal or like New York Statewould be different laws. But Nebraska,
a company can pay you for juryduty. To receive the company pay,
then you surrender your jury duty payback to the company. Okay. If
people to thinkation time off and getpaid by your pation time, then you
can keep the jury duty pay.And then they also pay the mileage to

(07:05):
and from court. So so there'sa couple of different options there. I
don't know how New York State's setUPOD So the players usually usually will pay
jury duty if you get both benefits. Okay, So but okay, Doug,
do they they don't have to payyou your paycheck while you're doing that

(07:26):
though. Yes, jury duties likeholiday pay or vacation time something like that,
or sickly Okay, it's a benefitthat if you get called the jury
duty, they will pay you mostcompanies of your full time employee with benefits
will pay you just like if you'reat work. Rid to that. But
I don't have to take my vacationdays. No, okay, but you

(07:46):
but you have to usually sign overyour jury jury duty pay back to the
company. So a email did andsaid, Sharp County is thirty three dollars
a day, and you would haveto send your employer the thirty three bucks.
So that okay, all right?That makes that tracks so sure,

(08:09):
sure, I got you, Igot you. Okay. So you're either
taking the jury duty pay or you'retaking your your company pay. I get
it. I got. What Idid is I took I took vacation time,
so I got my full pay there, and then I also took the
jury duty pay. Man racking themup there, Doug, rack them up,
spend that paper, all right,Doug, appreciate it. Thank you.

(08:30):
Yeah. A lot of a lotof people trying to explain this to
me. Teresa says, in mywork, you would get dirty jury duty
pay, but you have to turnthe jury duty jury duty court check to
the employer. It makes sense,you know what I mean. It makes
sense. Rob says, I've neverheard it explained how they got the thirty
four counts of falsifying business records fromone payment to Stormy and Michael, can

(08:52):
you elaborate thirty four counts? Sohere's the funny part about this, So
thirty four counts of falsifying business recordsis because of it's it's like a ledger,
right, like they have gone throughand found different Like, yeah,
it would be theoretically one payment,but they said it was a series of

(09:16):
payments and then the payments that wereconcealed for the better part of the period
between August of twenty fifteen and Decemberof twenty seventeen. So again, I
don't want anybody to think that I'man expert at this, but here's at
least the numbers that I have infront of me, and I'm going to
read them verbatim. Matt ten percentmathematician, can you do the addition for

(09:39):
us? Yeah? All right.So there was an August twenty fifteen meeting
at Trump Tower for this catch andkill scheme. They had thirty thousand dollars
in hush money to the Trump Towerdorman. And this is coming directly from
the DA's report. When this indictmentwas filed thirty thousand dollars in hush money

(10:01):
to woman two through shell company,and that's your Stormy Daniels situation. In
one hundred and fifty thousand dollars inhush money to woman number one, which
is the what's your name, mccarenMcDougal. Out of the one thirty thousand
dollars to Stormy, there were elevenfalsified invoices. It's eleven twelve falsified General

(10:24):
Ledger entries, which is how manynow twelve plus eleven twenty three and then
eleven checks falsely recording hush money repaymentsas retainer, which would lead to thirty
four. There you go, thereare your thirty four things. They went
through the actual evidence found eleven falsifiedinvoices, twelve falsified General Ledger entries,

(10:45):
eleven checks falsely recording hush money repaymentsas retainer. And again they have to
corroborate whatever that evidence looks like asto whether or not it pertains to an
illegal act, which is what thisindictments a former president Donald Trump is supposed
to me. I mean it's acircus. So I mean all, we're
all, we're all, we're missingis the what's the music the the you

(11:11):
know, like that guy, whatdo they call that? It's had a
very unique name something. Uh,it's something about the tent and the No,
it's a circus music name, like, uh, what what is the
entry of the gladiators? That's whatit is? Entrance of the Gladiators?

(11:31):
Is that? Is that the entrance? I don't think that's it. That's
the interest of the gladiators. Thatthat was titled circus music in our system
here, but I don't think thatwas the right one. If there's an
interest of the gladiators, let's trythat one. Here's the song Circus by

(11:54):
Britney Spears. No no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no no.Have you seen her Instagram lately,
Brittany, have you seen it?You don't have Instagram. I hope she's
doing well. She's not, dude. She is a mess, a very
generally nude mess. So if youare still in the Britney Spears kind of
business, if you're buying Britney Spearsstock at this point for the ten cents
on the dollar that probably is goingfor these days. She's since she won

(12:18):
that conservatorship thing. What was thata couple of years ago. Now she's
unhinged on that thing. Man,you feel bad for her kind of,
but she looks like she's having fun, So I mean, how bad can
we actually feel for it? Youknow what I mean? It's kind of
like Lindsay Lohan, right, Like, yeah, she threw away her entire
career, but she had fun,didn't she except when she got in trouble.
But even when she got in trouble, she was having fun, you

(12:39):
know what I mean a lot ofpeople appreciate you for the emails Emory at
kfab dot com explaining the jury dutypay and such, Doug said, it's
one hundred percent of the employer,but they're not required to pay jury duty.
I don't believe they have to payyou if they don't choose to.
Most unions obviously do pay you,but not your average regular job. I
don't know. I'm not sure thatcomputes, because let's be honest, if

(13:03):
they said, hey, we haveselected you for jury duty, and you
say, okay, I'm on juryduty, you go to your employer and
say, I'm going to need thesedays off because I'm on jury duty.
And this could be like a fiveor six week or deal your employer could
just be like, well, Ican't pay you for those days you can't
be on jury duty, right,I mean, there's got to be a
rule in place that partexts the peoplethat are being called for jury duty.
So, Doug, I'm not surethat that's accurate. Got a lot of

(13:26):
people with different things that they're bringingto the table on this. Alex says,
usually your company pays you, butyou're supposed to turn over court payments
to the company. And that makessense, But the law doesn't require According
to Mark, the law doesn't requirethe companies to pay their employees to be
on jury duty. They're just guaranteedwhatever the local government will pay on a
daily basis. However, many,if not most, employers agree in their

(13:48):
employee policies to fully reimburse an employeefor their normal salary during jury duty,
but the employee may have to turninto jury duty pay they get from the
government so they don't make more moneythan normal. And that makes sense.
Totally get it. Appreciate that.Mark. Here's the deal to me.
I just I don't get it.I don't get it. It's wild.
Dwight says Sheesh. I'm always surprisedhow often you speak out loud and in

(14:11):
ignorance. People are not guaranteed toget paid by their employers for the time
away. Salaried employees are good.Hourly workers will not get paid unless your
employer is kind. First of all, Dwight, this is not the first
time that we've had this kind ofa conversation where you come at me with
a lot of angry, visceral reactions. I don't know how old you are
are, Dwight. I'm gonna guessby the name Dwight that you're older than

(14:33):
I am. Maybe take a chillpill a little bit. I've never once
said that I know everything that I'mtalking about. I literally asked the question
earlier about jury duty pay. Ihad a bunch of people calling to help.
I have had a bunch of emailsthat have been very nice, Dwight,
that have helped me out understand whatthis situation is. So maybe other
people who might be confused at howit works, which I think there are
plenty of people out there that arepretty confused. I mean, Matt,

(14:56):
did you know the rules? No, but Dwight did. Yeah, So,
Dwight, how about you take achill pill. Dwight and listen to
our show and understand that we arenot trying to be perfect here. We're
just trying to be a part ofyou. We're trying to be where we
just have microphones. I'm not tryingto act like I'm the smartest guy here.
I'm just I never said I was, and I'm not saying I'm team
Dwight. But I understand his frustration. Jim has put his stapler in jello

(15:20):
so many times that that guy hasran out of things to get frustrated by.
Hey, I feel for you,Dwight, Matt. I don't think
Dwight. Dwight seems like the kindof guy that hasn't watched the Office.
I think he's out of demo.And I don't want to be insensitive because
I like people who are older thanme. They usually can give me information
I didn't already have. Kindly Dwight, Yeah, Dwight, he's not going

(15:45):
to get the joke because he's hedoesn't watch the Office. What do you
do, Dwight? What do youdo for fun? I don't think Dwight
has fun. The way he interactswith me on social media or at least
in my email. He doesn't likeme because I ask questions and I don't
know everything. Wouldn't it be alot more boring if I told you a
bunch of facts about stuff that youthought you knew but you didn't, and
I just kept telling you, Ah, you're ignorant. Yeah, I mean,

(16:06):
that's what Dwight's doing to me.Way to make me feel great,
Dwight, Yeah, Dwight. Okay, to all the people that have been
nice to me on the emails,we appreciate it. We'll continue this conversation
in a very lighthearted manner. Comingup next on News Radio eleven, Tim
Koab. There has been a notepass from the jury to the judge.
They've been deliberating for three and ahalf hours. This is their first note.

(16:27):
You want to hear what the jurywants. They're making demands. Now,
Oh, what do you think thatif you were making a demand as
a juror what would you say?We need repizza? Oh that's starting pretty
small, but yeah, free pizzadoes sound really nice according to the judge.
And by the way, taste ofOmaha Day today. We got to
talk about that later. The jurywants four things. Number one, David

(16:51):
Pecker's testimony regarding a phone conversation withDonald Trump while Pecker was in the investor
meeting that they're going to their fine, the actual testimony, Pecker's testimony about
the decision not to finalize and fundthe assignment of Karen McDougall's life rights,
and Pecker's testimony regarding a Trump Towermeeting. Finally Michael Cohen's testimony regarding the

(17:14):
Trump Tower meeting. They have askedfor these things. Pecker was on the
stand. What it's a month agonow, is it really? It is?
Wow? At least, yeah,because remember we spent a week doing
the jury, and then we didopening statements, and then we started calling
witnesses and he was the first one. It was like a month ago.
Dude. Could you imagine being likegoing back basically or going back to school,
where it's like, hey, you'regoing to learn this stuff and in

(17:36):
a month we're going to test you. That's usually not how it worked,
you know what I mean. Usuallyyour test was a little bit more frequent
than that, unless you had areally cool teacher that didn't want to test
you too much. But that generallydidn't help me learn very very easily.
Just a note, so the requestsof testimony they're going to be They had
the jury and the alternates are nowon their way into the courtroom to hear

(17:59):
this. And that's yeah, asof a couple of minutes ago, we're
waiting for the testimony to be readbecause they type it out right and then
they read the testimony to the jury. And I guess this is why the
other people need to be in thecourt so they can hear the testimony a
second time, so they know exactlywhat the jury is hearing. Everybody's on
the same page. The only thingthey're not hearing is how the jury is
deliberating in that close room. OhI don't know, man, it's tough.

(18:26):
And again they have nothing. Theyliterally just gave these people a pad
of paper just like this one I'mholding right now. They gave them a
pad of paper like this and theywriting utensil and said, hey, for
the next six weeks, I needyou to write notes down on everything that
you're hearing and then come to averdict in this case. Here you go,
good luck sport. And you knowhow some people are. They don't
even take notes, So you hatepeople like that. Not to call anybody

(18:48):
out, but what I'm doing whatare we doing here? You know what
I mean? Yeah, hey,get a load of this one. When
I was in college, I satnext to somebody every single day when they
came into the you know what,They asked me for a pencil every day,
every single day. Well did yougive him a pencil first couple of
times? Well? Yeah, Imean, and then you condition them if

(19:10):
they asked that, they get it. It's like a dog, right,
Like the dog. Like when youtrain a dog, you want to get
the dog to sit, and everytime the dog sits, he give it
a treat. Every time the dogsits, it thinks it's getting a treat.
Now. I yeah, you know, really I didn't think about it
in those terms. But some ofthese simple minded people kind of they react
that way, you know what Imean. They let you do the hard
work, and they just they wantto reap the benefits. I just didn't

(19:32):
want to become the pencil guy.You know. Well, oh there's all
Matt. He's always got a pencilfor me. You know what happens?
Then? Did you stop giving himpencils? I did. At some point
I had to say, listen,ma'am, no more pencil. It was
a girl. Yeah, but whywe got to bring gender into this?
Was she an attractive girl, Let'snot worry about that part. But Matt,
that's a conversation starter. Now Iknew you'd changed this whole thing if

(19:53):
I told you that part. Idon't feel like it changes all that much.
There was a point though, whereI was kind of like, I
don't want to be just a pencila pencil guy here. I don't want
to be the guy who you're alwaysgoing to for pencils. The pencil guy
never does well. No, that'snot a good way to start things,
you know, No, no,no, If you start getting associated with
pencils, you've got a major problem. Ah boy. So what was the

(20:18):
reaction to that? She's like,wow, MAT's a mean guy. You
won't give me a pencil anymore.She didn't talk to me after that.
So case in point, if youwould have just kept giving her pencils,
then you would have had open conversationswith this person. But as soon as
you stopped supplying the pencil, allof the conversation dried up. Yeah,

(20:40):
I mean she had no reason totalk to you. Ever. Again,
was the lesson learned? At least? Like? Did you not mess around
with that and after that, like, how do you recover from that?
We're still talking about school, right, because I feel like you're trying to
pull one over on me here,No, get your mind out of the
gutter, mad geez. I'm justI'm asking, like, how do you

(21:00):
recover from that? You never talkedto this girl again? Ever? This
was so many years ago, Ican't remember. You can't. You have
to have a better any of thestory than that. That's basically it.
Now, I say, hey,you know he didn't. I didn't have
a pencil. I stopped bringing morethan one pencil to class just to tell
her that I don't have any morepencils, which was dangerous on my route,
right because I didn't want to bea liar, so I just only

(21:21):
packed one. You know, Ifelt better about not being a liar,
But which is more disingenuous. Icould have taken more than one, but
I didn't want to lie about it, so I only started taking one at
you to say no, I donot want to loan you any more pencils.
I don't want to be the pencilguy. That would be assertive,
yeah, but it would have beenhonest. You're so worried about being honest
here right, So instead of justlike telling her no, you don't want
to give her a pencil anymore,you intentionally did not bring any extra pencils.

(21:45):
Sometimes you gotta do the hard thing. That's not what I do.
The difficult but right decision would havebeen to bring more than one pencil,
but to say you can't have itbecause you need to be responsible for your
own pencils here fourth, and I'mnever gonna I'm not always gonna be there
for you. I mean, youhave to start training yourself to bring a
pencil. I mean, it's notrocket science. I don't want to be

(22:07):
a bad guy, but look,you're gonna need to bring your own pencil
at some point in your life.Are you a manual pencil like a Dixon
Tykwonda roga guy? Or are youlike are you like a mechanical pencil guy
ever liked the feel of the mechanicalI would prefer the manual pencil. So
what if your pencil breaks in themiddle of class or something like, you

(22:30):
know you're in trouble because you didn'tbring an extra pencil because you're afraid of
having to hand it over to Sally. Exactly, I put myself in a
bind just because you didn't want totell her no, I would like to
just not be the pencil guy.That's the first time you've talked about this,
because it feels like you made somebad decisions here. Yeah, it's,
uh, it's my path now,but I got I got a course
correct or it'll continue to be myfuture as well. Yeah, yeah,

(22:52):
exactly. Well the more you know, got some more emails here, people
explaining jury pay to me. I'llget to those in a second. Two
forty seven News Radio eleven ten kfab. I actually visited once during the Summer
Arts festival and it was it wasreally fun. Yeah, it is.
It's a really neat thing, andthat's very sad. Yeah. I think
the biggest thing that I think forme and this is, you know,

(23:14):
coming from the cheap seats over here. I haven't been in Omaha that long,
but it's hard to keep stuff likethat going, you know what I
mean. It's hard to keep stufflike that going, and it just kind
of I guess it depends mostly onwhen you go to a giant arts festival,
because Des Moines has one too,and I would go to that every
year, but the des Moines ArtsFestival is like, you can't buy a

(23:36):
piece of art there for less thanlike five hundred dollars, like a legitimate
piece of art. This is notcheap art that you're going to find at
these places. These are like artiststhat are traveling the country and sometimes the
world, and they make a tonof money on their pieces of art.
It's not really my bag, butfor some reason, you know, they're
able to generate a ton of revenuedoing it the way that they do it.

(23:56):
I don't know how Omaha's operates,but I just hope we're not losing
the arts here because I think it'simportant that the arts keep moving. I'm
a big arts guy. You're anarts guy, you're a music guy,
you're a you know, I knowyou to be a van go on your
own right, Well, I haveboth of my ears, but I do
appreciate I've seen some of your work. Yeah, yeah, you want you

(24:19):
find Matt Case you just ask himto paint your face. I can't paint,
That's one thing I can't do.You're good with pencil drawing, so
right, uh, okay, somaybe that's not great in the arts,
but you know, I am Ican I can play. I can play
instruments. Yeah, you're an instrumentguy. That's art. There's also an

(24:42):
art as to what we do here, and that is talking to you.
Dwight emailed back, and I knowyou're excited about this as we are on
watch. We are, we areon a verdict watch. Dwight emailed back,
though, and he said, notto start a feud with you.
But the jury was given a laptopwith all the physical evidence, just none

(25:03):
of the testimony pencils. Notwithstanding,look, Dwight, I said, they
got notes to write down what theywere hearing, what they heard, the
testimony they heard, didn't. Iprobably if Dwight finds entertainment and correcting us,
that's fine because at least it's entertainingto him. You always, you

(25:26):
know that one person that's just waitingto correct everything that you say. Sounds
like Dwight. Bear's beats. BattlestarGalactica, great show, by the way,
I haven't watched. Brian emailed inand he said, only ten states
require your employer to pay you onjury duty. Nebraska's one. There are
New York, so they're still gettingpaid two. Also, Nebraska will pay
you thirty five dollars per day forjury duty. But your employer can take
that thirty five dollars from your paycheckif they choose. The ten states plus

(25:49):
the District of Columbia that require employersto pay employees serving mandatory jury duty is
Connecticut, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Nebraska, New York, North Carolin, I
know, Rhode Island, Tennessee,Texas, and Wyoming. I just had
to copy and paste that and sendit to Dwight because I'm not so sure
Dwight is all that smart about thisstuff either. I'm just asking questions.

(26:10):
Yeah, Dwight, what would youwant me? You want me to fake
stuff? Like I didn't. Ididn't act like I knew how it worked,
although I'd be pretty angry if theydidn't pay me. It's like,
you want me to do this thingthey have to do, and I can't
get paid except for your your measlythirty five dollars a day. Can you
eat on thirty five dollars a day? Matt? What one person? Yeah?
Sure what thirty five dollars a day? Of course you can, but

(26:33):
you can't do anything else. Youcould eat three square meals a day on
thirty five dollars a day square mealslike what are we talking hard tach?
Get yourself a breakfast brito in themorning, maybe maybe a salad for lunch.
Are we talking hard tach here?Or what have you had hard tach
before? Do you know what hardtach is? Is that like a cracker,
like a like a like it's likea hard cracker, right, It's
like bread. It's like it's likebread. It's like it's like hard bread

(26:56):
that they would carry around in thelike Civil War, and that was all
they would eat. They'd mush itup into, mush it up into And
I heard that created quite the bathroomproblems, a revolving door of bathroom problems.
They didn't use bathrooms in those days. I hear, you're in the
middle of March and twenty five milesa day, you got to go when

(27:17):
you gotta go. They didn't haveoutthasses in the middle of that anyway,
Or we're on Verdict watch. Westill have no idea when that's going to
happen. And who knows what elsewe're going to talk about here. But
I'm under the impression it's a tasteof Omaha week. We got some good
food that we've already had today andsome good food that's on the way or
just got here. Actually, yeah, excited to tell you all about it.

(27:40):
So we'll do that in the nexthour. And I just want you
all to have some fun today.Put a smile on your face. We're
having fun together. We are justone big family, and we're on Live
with you from two to six asa big family on your favorite radio station,
news Radio eleven to ten KFAB