Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Six to wtv ED. Welcome to Saturday Morning Open Folds.
I'm your host, Zachary swartz Ella is here as per usual.
The number to call in six foot four eight two
one nine eight eight six six foot four eight two
one WTVN. I'll throw some things in there along the way.
If you agree or disagree, feel free to call it
(00:21):
and we'll have a conversation about this. I just saw
this on the ABC six WSYX website headline. ABC six
Great Clips and the Columbus Clippers hosts event to benefit
cancer research at the James. A night at the ballpark
is being turned into a fundraiser for cancer research in Columbus.
(00:44):
On Wednesday, ABC six Columbus Clippers Great Clips will host
a special event at Huntington Park and support of people
fighting cancer, including ABC six Chief meteorologist Marshall McPeek. The
event will take place Wednesday during the Clippers Gay Marshall's
fellow meteorologist Andrew Buck, Michael and Phil Kelly will have
(01:07):
their head shaved by the people at Great Clips as well,
and the proceeds from the event will benefit cancer research
at the James. I can go shave your head. I
could do the reverse fanskoy'. That's true. I could take
you and Chuck should go. I just put it back on. Yeah,
(01:30):
that's true. It really doesn't mean anything. That's great. I
just take I get the shaved, and then just put
it back on before I leave. That would be amazing sacrifice. Yeah.
I wanted to take a second because Marshall. If you
see Marshall on TV or Seedium, interact on Facebook in
any way, shape or for him, and he seems like
(01:50):
a nice, genuine human being. I have got the pleasure
of talking to him for a good while now before
he comes on the Blazer Show and his weather hits
and it's become more than that. They chat and he's
he's part of the show, and I just want to
say that we hope Marshall gets back suit. He is
(02:13):
that person that you see. He is a nice guy.
He's a very nice person. I've only got to meet
him once in person. He came in for they were
eating something I can't remember, you know, I was.
Speaker 2 (02:23):
Just gonna say the time I met him in person.
It was at a different job, but he came in
to like eat cheese and sample cheese. So we both
have food memories with Marshall.
Speaker 1 (02:32):
That's great. Yeah, he came.
Speaker 2 (02:33):
He'll come anywhere to eat.
Speaker 1 (02:34):
Yeah, he will come anywhere to eat. But he's a
super nice, like genuine human being. And I remember talking
to him when I first started producing for Blazers Show
and go all right, this is set up and I
was nervous about what I was doing and he's like,
you're fine, you'll be okay, just calm down. And his
humor is great as well. He's quick witted and funny.
(02:59):
And again, hope he gets back soon.
Speaker 2 (03:03):
So yeah, hopefully hoping it'll be back in August, so
hopefully about two two and a half months or so.
Speaker 1 (03:09):
Yeah, it's our probably not having the greatest time of
it right now, but I think.
Speaker 2 (03:14):
Well, you wouldn't know that from his attitude and what
he's sharing. You know, he's staying in such a positive
attitude and that just speaks to who he is too.
Not that you have to if you have cancer, you
don't have to be positive. You'd be whatever you want.
Speaker 1 (03:25):
But yeah, I've heard that helps though, Yeah, trying to
keep moving and staying positive. And I think everybody who
can hear us know somebody or knew somebody, or it's
affected your fait. Cancer in some way, shape or for
him has affected your your family. I know that I've
I've dealt with it, and it's not fun to say
(03:47):
the least. But if anybody's going to keep that attitude
of we could do it and keep making jokes and
keep smiling. It's Marshall one hundred percent. Okay, before we
go to break, we will get Bob in here. Bob,
good morning, sir.
Speaker 3 (04:05):
How are you I doing great today? Another wonderful day
in the neighborhood. I just want to thank everybody for celebrating.
Speaker 4 (04:17):
Memorial Day.
Speaker 3 (04:20):
It's amazing with all this action we see country wide,
these nasty, unbelievably nasty people. I mean, when you see
a five foot three inch woman who wasn't even asking
(04:46):
question a news reporter be attacked by a two one
hundred and fifty.
Speaker 5 (04:54):
Pound man, Bob, Where'd this happen?
Speaker 3 (05:00):
The fact that even the fact that she was not
injured showed you the protection of power of the one
true Living God. Uh. If she was, she's with tp
us A. But I'll put it this way, God can
(05:21):
protect her. But I'm I'm certainly asking that God would
put a couple retired Navy seals around her and it's
a two hundred and fifty pound punk wants to try
and salt her again. That they teach this boy a
lesson in humility, and believe me, he's going to know
(05:47):
he's being humbled. These uh, these riots that are going on,
by the way, they're they're they're all over the country.
But all they wanted to you has caused a revolution
overthrow the system because they're into Marxism. You know, give
(06:10):
me all of your money, and we want to control
every aspect of your life. And yet the Lord says,
I am the Lord, your God who brought you out
of the country of Egypt, out of the house of bondage.
(06:34):
Blieve me, God does not like totalitarian dictatorships. But I'll
tell you the other story that hit me hard this
last week, to with the gentleman who worked for the
federal government. He worked for the CIA, and the gentleman
(06:59):
said I need this and that and the other, and
the government gave it to him thirty one pounds of gold,
a couple million dollars and just cash and last but
(07:20):
not waste, thirty one rerex watches. Why don't you need
the launches because you'd have to know what time it
is and to get to work on time. You got
that one out, Yeah, not right about that. Check that out.
(07:45):
And I'll tell you that the Smannigans that are going
on out there, well, at least I'm I'm looking forward
to some better days through the state of Ohio. I'm
sure praying for the highest say football team that they're uh,
they're going do better this year, uh and play play better.
(08:09):
But but that's that's all right, I'll tell you.
Speaker 2 (08:14):
Uh.
Speaker 3 (08:14):
And the other one is with the new governor. Uh.
And there we're going to get rid of these sanctuary
city and state rules. There were frankly defrauding everybody out there.
(08:34):
You know, we frowd abuse.
Speaker 1 (08:37):
Yeah, I hear you, Bob. It's a it's a it's
a tough fid uh.
Speaker 6 (08:41):
You know.
Speaker 1 (08:43):
For everybody listening, I think we have a new nickname
for Bob coherence Bob and uh. We can't wait to
hear from you next week. Zach's works on sixteen W
We'll be right back six a w TVN. This is
(09:05):
Zachary Swords. Thank you for listening to open foes like
three A A Ron. How are you?
Speaker 6 (09:12):
What's happening, buddy?
Speaker 1 (09:13):
Nothing man? What are you driving this morning?
Speaker 6 (09:16):
Yes, sir, I left Memphis about two am. I was
gonna ask you, Am I on the East of the Rockies?
Speaker 1 (09:22):
You are the east of the.
Speaker 6 (09:26):
Uh? Is it fit right?
Speaker 2 (09:29):
In?
Speaker 6 (09:29):
Bro? I? You know, if I wouldn't have heard you
come in, I would have thought, Man, did they let
Coast Ghast keep playing?
Speaker 1 (09:36):
Or what East of the Rockies called? Blah blah blah
West of the Rockies. If you're in Memphis, call this number.
Speaker 6 (09:42):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (09:42):
If you can't, If you can't reach that show, that's
a U problem.
Speaker 6 (09:46):
So uh well, I'll tell you what, man, I have
tried quite a bit to call on there, and the
only time I've ever been able to get through is
when they've had a guest past. Really, I mean, I
I'm man, and I'm talking about thirty years. Well not
(10:07):
thirty years because we didn't have cell phones back then,
So let's take fifteen since we've had cell phones that were,
you know, accessible to anywhere, right, you know what I mean?
Before then, it was spotty coverage and you might drop
and drop out and stuff like that. But I can
remember being on hold late not getting through. I got
(10:31):
through a couple of weeks ago with the guy on
the Guests Past. I forget what his name is, but
I'll tell you the reason why I called was.
Speaker 5 (10:43):
All the.
Speaker 6 (10:45):
All the obstacles that Trump comes up against, almost all
of them, some of them are zovermaking. I'll admit that
sometimes he goes, he trolls a little hard, and even
though I think he gets a giggle out of it,
some people get caught up in his nonsense and his minutia. Sure,
(11:07):
and they start, you know, and they they want to
they want it all. So you know, it's all or
nothing with a lot of people. And but all the
real obstacles that that guy is coming up against are
are almost all created by either Obama or judges that
(11:28):
have been in place that are being their strings are
being pulled by people that have got us in this mess,
all this mess we're in. The people that are fighting
against him are the ones that got us here. So
(11:49):
you know, you you can say what you want about him,
but he's the only one that's ever screamed at the
top of the lungs, at top of his lungs, make
America great again. I mean, you know, the people that
think the flag and two hundred and fiftieth anniversary flag
(12:10):
is racist and wrong. Those I really think those people
are on the wrong side of history. I'm just curious
what would have happened if if he would have been
embraced and supported. I mean, oh, okay, fine, fight against him.
He's wrong, But just for a second, what what if
(12:37):
it was the other way? I mean, what's that you mean.
Speaker 1 (12:45):
If most people got behind Trump?
Speaker 6 (12:47):
Yeah, the press, all that, everybody that's fought against him,
other than you know, the people that are actually pulling
the strings, you know, the it's sorows of the world
or whatever.
Speaker 1 (13:02):
Well, who uh, who knows? I mean again, what you
were talking about him trolling a little too hard is
is a problem, but he thinks it's funny and he's
not gonna stop doing it, which is divisive to some people.
But at the same time, anyway, he with a sense
of humor most of the time could see what he
was doing, especially if he's making jokes. But some people
were just gonna hate him, and that's just that's just
(13:25):
the way it is. I mean, part of that is
the way ran his campaign was. You know, if you're
against me, I'm gonna say the worst things possible. But
then afterwards, you look what he said about Hillary and
all the horridous things that were said back and forth
in that campaign, and as soon as he won, he
was like, oh, no, she was a great she was
a great opponent, and she did great for America and
blah blah blah blah blah. That's the part that some
(13:46):
people don't understand.
Speaker 6 (13:49):
Yeah, it's he. I think he gets he gets caught
up in his own rhetoric and he and he and
he trips over his own tongue and he doesn't want
to admit that maybe what he said was wrong, or
maybe he was mistaken, or maybe he just spoken tongue
in cheek are out of place even But I just
(14:14):
sometimes I wonder what would have happened if if you know,
I mean things like Iran RAN's been needed to be
dealt with for a long time. Man, They've been messing
with us since the seventies and then now they're saying
in depth so we can either do.
Speaker 1 (14:32):
Or not.
Speaker 6 (14:33):
But I think not dealing with him is a greater
risk in dealing with him, in my opinion.
Speaker 1 (14:39):
I hear you, man, I hear you. I understand what
you're saying. Be careful out there on the road. You
think you were leaving Memphis. Did you just horn me?
I did again?
Speaker 6 (14:52):
Hold on, hold on there it is buddy.
Speaker 1 (14:56):
All right, you have a good drive, be careful, all right, man,
talk to you later.
Speaker 4 (14:59):
La.
Speaker 1 (15:00):
Thanks, brother, all right. Wendy Lyne one, Good morning, ma'am.
Speaker 7 (15:04):
Good morning. It's a good time for us with all
the children faithfully home, hopefully say there is a great
opportunity to do a little history lesson. The Second Conminal
Congress is not like our Continental Congresses. It was very long,
not a year. And the second Continental Congress was two
(15:29):
hundred and fifty one years ago, and it started discussing
what was happening to the colonies. And this month, two
hundred fifty years ago, Congress calls on the colonies to
write constitutions. So that's why we are the United States
(15:50):
of America. And some of them started writing these constitutions
because if it weren't for that, the Countina Congress wanted
to stop the importation of slaves. So those that think
that the two innerchistory at the Anniversary United States is
somehow the flight is somehow racist, might want to review
(16:15):
with their children a couple of things that the Continent
of Congress wanted to do. That was one of them.
Everybody knows that they wanted to stop the importation of
ty and the tea party and all that, but they
don't know about that part. They don't know that the
Ohio almost was given to Quebec, which didn't happen. Then
(16:40):
there are great things to study and understand the history
of the United States of America. Wow, there is slavery
and other nations still to this day, Slavery is long
gone in the United States of America. And if if
(17:00):
we want to not consider what actually happened and call
names and do say things that marginalize entire groups, it's
really just a bad idea. It's also a very good
time because some people have extra paychecks to take those
(17:23):
paychecks and do principal payments so that down the road
that there's more room for things to go wrong and
not be paycheck to paycheck. Because if you do this
Church of Jesus Christ out or get elimination calendar, then
(17:46):
maybe when something goes awry, somebody dies or like happened
in my family or medical disaster which has happened recently
my family, also that there is something there and that
they might want to congratulate all the graduates, and congratulate
(18:06):
those that are working very hard to get an education.
It's a good time to learn about original sources, and
the genealogical proof system says to ask a genealogical question,
but when you're looking at original sources, you can ask
any question and then publically James one to five, if
(18:26):
you lack wisdom, you can ask God. But James one
six talks about not playing around and not being tossed
to and fro with the stuff that is blowing around.
The same thing about Isaiah Sift eight that you need
to not be swayed by things that don't really matter,
(18:51):
but be intent and do good. Matthew twenty five talks
about that. Also, it's a good time to teach his
principles to your children. Teach them how to read an
analog clock, which is a clock with hands. Teach them
how to read them map, teach them how to tie
their shoes, ride a bike, fly a kite, play a garden.
(19:15):
Because allegedly there's one hundred and eighty five percent return
on investment and thank good in the First Amendment has
five parts to it, the five freedoms and what they
are and I'm grateful for those that sacrifice their lives.
(19:35):
Unless lately we had moil day. I had trouble with
people that said happy Memorial Day. I hope we had
a memorable Memorial Day. And God bless America. And I
appreciate all you do.
Speaker 1 (19:50):
Thank you, Idy, I appreciate it. We'll be right back
with more calls on six WTVN Zachary Swartz Saturday Morning,
Open Foods. Thank you for tuning in and listening. I
very much appreciate it. Ron, you have been on the longest.
(20:11):
How are you, Ron?
Speaker 6 (20:13):
Good morning?
Speaker 1 (20:15):
Good morning?
Speaker 6 (20:16):
Are you?
Speaker 3 (20:18):
Do you have any data centers in your area?
Speaker 1 (20:24):
Do we have data centers around here? I think we.
I don't know if we have a massive, huge data center,
but I'm pretty sure that if they're not here, they're
coming here.
Speaker 4 (20:34):
So that's true.
Speaker 3 (20:38):
There's a verse in the Bible of Proverbs that says
a rich ual with over the poor, and the borrower
becomes servant to the lender. And all across the United
States there's several billionaires pushing AI data centers and they
are Elon Musk, Mark Zuckenberg, Kevin O'Leary, Donald Trump, and
(21:05):
in many places across the US. These data centers have
been fast tracked in cities, towns.
Speaker 4 (21:13):
Rural areas. In other words, they buy the land, they
build them before the public even realize what's going on.
And in my opinion, I think it's you know, money power,
greed is the main force behind all this, and Americans
(21:36):
are starting to wake up. This Gallup poll said seventy
of Americans are against these data centers. I think one
reason is they use so much electric and water. And
I live between New Albany and Johnstown and near New Albany,
(21:58):
they fast tracked a lot of data centers. They come
in and they knock out the green space. They bultos,
trees down, houses, farms, And there's two roads here in
Licking County, one called Greenen Chapel and one Beach and
(22:20):
they both used to be very quiet rural roads. Now
they're lined with warehouses, power pools, substations, all kinds of things.
And there's people that have been there for decades had
to get out.
Speaker 1 (22:36):
Yeah. Another problem is is that a lot of people
don't understand what some of these data centers. Excuse me,
is that we are subsidizing a lot of it, and
they basically will pay nothing in taxes. So we're basically
taking people who are billionaires building their data centers, we
pay for it, and we get nothing in return.
Speaker 4 (22:57):
Basically, I agree, and that they get these taxibatements. Meanwhile,
the people that owned homes still had to pay their
real estate taxes. But one thing people can do, the
constitution guard tees government by the people. You can get
(23:17):
moratoriums in place. There's towns around Central I don't think
have been affected yet, maybe Centerberg and Mount Verdant and Newark,
but they can get a moratorium in place and delay
two or three years, get them time to study and
maybe protect themselves. But I just think this has kind
(23:39):
of gone out of control in a lot of ways
across the US.
Speaker 1 (23:43):
No, I absolutely agree. I think it's getting worse too.
I think it's not a problem. I don't want to
say the problem. But one of the issues that we
have is there's people who work twelve hour days, ten
hour days, and they're exhausted, and they don't, you know,
come home and have the luck tree that some people
do to sit there and try to read about things
(24:03):
like this, and they're just trying to get along with
their lives and they're not aware of things that are happening.
But it's really come down to we the people need
to try to stand up for this, which is trying
to inform people around you so they could do things
like try to put a barrier up against these data
centers that being built. It's going to turn into a
(24:25):
serious problem as time goes along, and it's just difficult
to make people, excuse me, make people more aware of
the of the issue, I think. But it seems that
a lot of people are starting to catch on, right.
Speaker 4 (24:42):
I think that's happening now as spacially in Utah. Kevin
o Larry's of pushing the multi thousand acre center there
and people are just finding out about it and pushing back.
Speaker 1 (24:57):
Yeah, that guy's awful too. I appreciate the call. He's
rod brings up a lot of good points. That Kevin
O'Leary guy who's on Shark Tank and he's he's not
from America, he's Canadian, uh, And he comes here and
he's putting his data centers in and then when people
ask him why should taxpayers pay it? You're a billionaire,
why don't you pay for your own stuff? And he goes, oh, no,
(25:18):
it's it's just so we can all be part of
the same community. It's all ridiculous and uh yeah, more people.
You can pay for the community. I'll be there. Yeah No,
but we need to pay for his projects. We need
to fund it because it's important for some reason that
billionaire doesn't have to spend money for his own endeavors. Okay,
(25:40):
Dave Ray, Dick, David, we'll get to you as soon
as we get back on six ten WTVN. Six ten WTVN.
Number to call it is always six one four eight
two one nine eight eight six six one four eight
two one WTVN. And as always, we got to do
the most important thing we do on this show. Just
take a call from a good closer, personal friend. My
(26:01):
alarm on my phone, Yeah, set.
Speaker 2 (26:03):
Your alarm or it's time for Dick's golf.
Speaker 1 (26:06):
Hi, Dick, how are you good morning? How are you good?
Do you do any banjo plan over the week?
Speaker 6 (26:14):
Yeah?
Speaker 8 (26:14):
I did wie that one concert in a new Uh
it's on social road road here in UH around Miamisburg,
and I'm never seen anything. We there was a bad
accident and we were about ten minutes late. But oh
that was bad and going home we got lost, but
(26:35):
we had a good time. I mean, you know, the uh,
the crowds that she had at the four concerts. I said,
there were forty people at these concerts, you know, for
the senior citizens. And we did a tribute to America
and we were doing the drivet to the uh, you know,
two hundred and fifty years and then we you know, jamming,
(26:57):
but it's it's you get let's see, there's probably thirty team.
There's thirteen dollshmers and Ted plays the guitar, and we
got another youth player, Sue, and it was good. It
was really good.
Speaker 1 (27:10):
You know that sounds like it was a good time.
Speaker 8 (27:13):
Yeah, yeah, it's coming back. I'm gonna go over and
look at one. I'm going to try to learn one
this year, you know, but I'm used to the other ones.
But yeah, it's pretty nice. I'm supposed to be playing back.
Get the old members of the band, Joe, We're going
to do some stuff in May, you know, because of
this celebrate the I think it's good. You know, music
(27:37):
is you celebrate this and what is it that two
hundred and fifty years? But you you hear it year round,
you know, at the festivals and the highest state fair
I think.
Speaker 6 (27:47):
You know, Dick, do you.
Speaker 1 (27:48):
Ever do you ever record yourself playing? Maybe you should
do that. I like to hear it.
Speaker 8 (27:54):
I've got some things that. Yeah, Dad had a tape
of us, and I know Carlo taped us. And when
me my cousin Tony comes, we play. We're going to
try to tape something, you know.
Speaker 1 (28:09):
So yep, so very cool.
Speaker 8 (28:14):
Yep. Hey, I'm in the state of shock.
Speaker 6 (28:18):
Still.
Speaker 8 (28:19):
The Cavaliers goofed, didn't they?
Speaker 1 (28:22):
They got They got beat is what they got beat?
I mean, did they lose four straight games?
Speaker 8 (28:29):
Well they I know, they were supposed to come back
to Cleveland and you know they lost that. They lost
that by thirty points, I think. And you know, and
they're still talking about Miles Garrett up in Cleveland and
the quarterback. They every day they talk about it. You know, yeah,
(28:49):
get get get one quarterback. Let Miles Garrett play. That's
what I say.
Speaker 1 (28:54):
Fair enough, But it was the Cavaliers again. They made
it one series of from the finals. So yeah, that's
got to keep moving in the right direction. It's not
especially if basketball and the NBA usually doesn't happen overnight,
but they get played a lot better this year. Than
they did the past few years, so something to be
proud of.
Speaker 8 (29:13):
Well, have a good day.
Speaker 1 (29:15):
Thanks Dick, having good week. I'll talk to you soon.
Let's see David Line seven. Good morning, sir, Hey.
Speaker 5 (29:24):
Good morning. I wrote a commencement message to all Americans.
Would you like to hear it? Sure says Welcome to
twenty twenty six. To all Americans working fuller, part time
job six days a week, doing an excellent job, going
the extra mile, being early and prepared, answering the call
(29:44):
during rain, snow, and the hurricanes. You are to be
commended for your diligence and dedication. Keep being committed to
excellence in your job and your life. Fathers who feel
unappreciated for long hours of work, keep doing good. Be
the lead God has called you to be, regardless of
whether others recognize your hard work or not. Mothers who
(30:05):
keep the house cleaning and in order, kids watched over
and guided with educational books and programs. Good job. Our
nation has made great and strengthened and built up by
hard working fathers and mothers. Thank you for your dedication, commitment,
and diligence. Every day with neighbors like you, living and
being in America becomes a good place to work, live,
(30:28):
and make memories in Thank you for being good neighbor
and a good American. The nation and community is better
placed because of you. Remember the Ten Commandments. Keep far
from gambling, drugs, and hard liquor. Rest on Sunday, learning
new hobby. Skill in your spare time, go back to
school if time permits, write a book, take a vacation,
(30:51):
call up an old friend, plant a garden, read a biography.
Life is short. Be determined to make each state count.
Setbacks will occur. Be determined to learn from your mistakes,
then make sincere effort to not repeat. In the last
two hundred and fifty years, Americans have been through many trials.
The Revolutionary War, the War of eighteen twelve, the Civil War,
(31:13):
World War One, the Great Depression, the stock market collapse,
the dust Bowl in the nineteen twenties, World War Two,
hurricane snowstorms, fires, earthquakes, and tornadoes. Let's see, Americans always persevered.
Americans are determined and persistent no matter what comes their way.
(31:33):
Bring us entrenched Germans or Japanese. Americans will work together
to meet the duties and obligations of Vanquists are common foes.
America is a great place. Let's see, America is a
great place to live. We have clean water, clean streets.
Opportunity awaits us every day in the good Old USA.
(31:55):
Good honest neighbors in every community. Excellent police sheriffs, military servicemen,
excellent utilitian, sanitation workers, great pastors, truck drivers, postman, teachers, professors, coaches,
great supermarkets, five star restaurants, beautiful parks. Trials and challenges
a part of life. Expect them, prepare for them, solve
(32:15):
them one by one. Never in the history of the
United States has there been so much opportunity to do good,
Be thankful, be kind, be courageous, be diligent. Regarding your
birthday in twenty twenty six, Happy birthday to you. Make
each state count and your years will take care of themselves.
Don't complain, don't worry, be proactive. American opportunity awaits. Rise up, Americans.
(32:39):
Be a good neighbor. America is the best place to be.
I'm glad you are my neighbor. Let twenty twenty six
be a here if opportunity and to do good and
be good. Have a good twenty twenty six.
Speaker 1 (32:55):
David, that was pretty good. How long did it take
you to write that?
Speaker 5 (32:59):
Man, Well, I watched a commencement speech from the Naval
Academy and I just thought of writing one myself. I
want to encourage people. Every single week I come up
with problems and and you know, issues and think people
aren't doing their job correctly. I want to give like
a high five and encouragement to Americans because you know
(33:21):
they feel like they're left out. Well, Americans aren't left out.
Americans can step up to the plate and do a job,
and Americans are great in general. If you're an honest,
hard working American, there's nothing you can't accomplish. So I
just want to give a high five to all Americans
and say happy Birthday to all those listeners out there,
and be a good American. Just a great thing to do.
Speaker 1 (33:43):
I appreciate it. Before you get off here, you've you've
come on it. I always look forward to what you're
going to say. And I'm sure there's because I can't remember.
I have a terrible memory that you and I probably
disagree on something. But I've always said that when you
got off the air with me, that I always appreciate
your fervor and the things that you or your your
(34:04):
unwillingness should be and passion for the things that you
you care about. And uh, it's more. People need to
be passionate about their politics like you are, so.
Speaker 5 (34:17):
They have a great take.
Speaker 1 (34:18):
Yeah, you two will be back at the top of
the hour. After the top of the hour on sixth a,
w TV N have a big surprise for La. We're
bringing back the uh, the vending machines. Wait what, Yeah,
you'll see you'll find out at the top of the
hour six d w TV in
Six to wtv ED. Welcome to Saturday Morning Open Folds.
I'm your host, Zachary swartz Ella is here as per usual.
The number to call in six foot four eight two
one nine eight eight six six foot four eight two
one WTVN. I'll throw some things in there along the way.
If you agree or disagree, feel free to call it
(00:21):
and we'll have a conversation about this. I just saw
this on the ABC six WSYX website headline. ABC six
Great Clips and the Columbus Clippers hosts event to benefit
cancer research at the James. A night at the ballpark
is being turned into a fundraiser for cancer research in Columbus.
(00:44):
On Wednesday, ABC six Columbus Clippers Great Clips will host
a special event at Huntington Park and support of people
fighting cancer, including ABC six Chief meteorologist Marshall McPeek. The
event will take place Wednesday during the Clippers Gay Marshall's
fellow meteorologist Andrew Buck, Michael and Phil Kelly will have
(01:07):
their head shaved by the people at Great Clips as well,
and the proceeds from the event will benefit cancer research
at the James. I can go shave your head. I
could do the reverse fanskoy'. That's true. I could take
you and Chuck should go. I just put it back on. Yeah,
(01:30):
that's true. It really doesn't mean anything. That's great. I
just take I get the shaved, and then just put
it back on before I leave. That would be amazing sacrifice. Yeah.
I wanted to take a second because Marshall. If you
see Marshall on TV or Seedium, interact on Facebook in
any way, shape or for him, and he seems like
(01:50):
a nice, genuine human being. I have got the pleasure
of talking to him for a good while now before
he comes on the Blazer Show and his weather hits
and it's become more than that. They chat and he's
he's part of the show, and I just want to
say that we hope Marshall gets back suit. He is
(02:13):
that person that you see. He is a nice guy.
He's a very nice person. I've only got to meet
him once in person. He came in for they were
eating something I can't remember, you know, I was.
Speaker 2 (02:23):
Just gonna say the time I met him in person.
It was at a different job, but he came in
to like eat cheese and sample cheese. So we both
have food memories with Marshall.
Speaker 1 (02:32):
That's great. Yeah, he came.
Speaker 2 (02:33):
He'll come anywhere to eat.
Speaker 1 (02:34):
Yeah, he will come anywhere to eat. But he's a
super nice, like genuine human being. And I remember talking
to him when I first started producing for Blazers Show
and go all right, this is set up and I
was nervous about what I was doing and he's like,
you're fine, you'll be okay, just calm down. And his
humor is great as well. He's quick witted and funny.
(02:59):
And again, hope he gets back soon.
Speaker 2 (03:03):
So yeah, hopefully hoping it'll be back in August, so
hopefully about two two and a half months or so.
Speaker 1 (03:09):
Yeah, it's our probably not having the greatest time of
it right now, but I think.
Speaker 2 (03:14):
Well, you wouldn't know that from his attitude and what
he's sharing. You know, he's staying in such a positive
attitude and that just speaks to who he is too.
Not that you have to if you have cancer, you
don't have to be positive. You'd be whatever you want.
Speaker 1 (03:25):
But yeah, I've heard that helps though, Yeah, trying to
keep moving and staying positive. And I think everybody who
can hear us know somebody or knew somebody, or it's
affected your fait. Cancer in some way, shape or for
him has affected your your family. I know that I've
I've dealt with it, and it's not fun to say
(03:47):
the least. But if anybody's going to keep that attitude
of we could do it and keep making jokes and
keep smiling. It's Marshall one hundred percent. Okay, before we
go to break, we will get Bob in here. Bob,
good morning, sir.
Speaker 3 (04:05):
How are you I doing great today? Another wonderful day
in the neighborhood. I just want to thank everybody for celebrating.
Speaker 4 (04:17):
Memorial Day.
Speaker 3 (04:20):
It's amazing with all this action we see country wide,
these nasty, unbelievably nasty people. I mean, when you see
a five foot three inch woman who wasn't even asking
(04:46):
question a news reporter be attacked by a two one
hundred and fifty.
Speaker 5 (04:54):
Pound man, Bob, Where'd this happen?
Speaker 3 (05:00):
The fact that even the fact that she was not
injured showed you the protection of power of the one
true Living God. Uh. If she was, she's with tp
us A. But I'll put it this way, God can
(05:21):
protect her. But I'm I'm certainly asking that God would
put a couple retired Navy seals around her and it's
a two hundred and fifty pound punk wants to try
and salt her again. That they teach this boy a
lesson in humility, and believe me, he's going to know
(05:47):
he's being humbled. These uh, these riots that are going on,
by the way, they're they're they're all over the country.
But all they wanted to you has caused a revolution
overthrow the system because they're into Marxism. You know, give
(06:10):
me all of your money, and we want to control
every aspect of your life. And yet the Lord says,
I am the Lord, your God who brought you out
of the country of Egypt, out of the house of bondage.
(06:34):
Blieve me, God does not like totalitarian dictatorships. But I'll
tell you the other story that hit me hard this
last week, to with the gentleman who worked for the
federal government. He worked for the CIA, and the gentleman
(06:59):
said I need this and that and the other, and
the government gave it to him thirty one pounds of gold,
a couple million dollars and just cash and last but
(07:20):
not waste, thirty one rerex watches. Why don't you need
the launches because you'd have to know what time it
is and to get to work on time. You got
that one out, Yeah, not right about that. Check that out.
(07:45):
And I'll tell you that the Smannigans that are going
on out there, well, at least I'm I'm looking forward
to some better days through the state of Ohio. I'm
sure praying for the highest say football team that they're uh,
they're going do better this year, uh and play play better.
(08:09):
But but that's that's all right, I'll tell you.
Speaker 2 (08:14):
Uh.
Speaker 3 (08:14):
And the other one is with the new governor. Uh.
And there we're going to get rid of these sanctuary
city and state rules. There were frankly defrauding everybody out there.
(08:34):
You know, we frowd abuse.
Speaker 1 (08:37):
Yeah, I hear you, Bob. It's a it's a it's
a tough fid uh.
Speaker 6 (08:41):
You know.
Speaker 1 (08:43):
For everybody listening, I think we have a new nickname
for Bob coherence Bob and uh. We can't wait to
hear from you next week. Zach's works on sixteen W
We'll be right back six a w TVN. This is
(09:05):
Zachary Swords. Thank you for listening to open foes like
three A A Ron. How are you?
Speaker 6 (09:12):
What's happening, buddy?
Speaker 1 (09:13):
Nothing man? What are you driving this morning?
Speaker 6 (09:16):
Yes, sir, I left Memphis about two am. I was
gonna ask you, Am I on the East of the Rockies?
Speaker 1 (09:22):
You are the east of the.
Speaker 6 (09:26):
Uh? Is it fit right?
Speaker 2 (09:29):
In?
Speaker 6 (09:29):
Bro? I? You know, if I wouldn't have heard you
come in, I would have thought, Man, did they let
Coast Ghast keep playing?
Speaker 1 (09:36):
Or what East of the Rockies called? Blah blah blah
West of the Rockies. If you're in Memphis, call this number.
Speaker 6 (09:42):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (09:42):
If you can't, If you can't reach that show, that's
a U problem.
Speaker 6 (09:46):
So uh well, I'll tell you what, man, I have
tried quite a bit to call on there, and the
only time I've ever been able to get through is
when they've had a guest past. Really, I mean, I
I'm man, and I'm talking about thirty years. Well not
(10:07):
thirty years because we didn't have cell phones back then,
So let's take fifteen since we've had cell phones that were,
you know, accessible to anywhere, right, you know what I mean?
Before then, it was spotty coverage and you might drop
and drop out and stuff like that. But I can
remember being on hold late not getting through. I got
(10:31):
through a couple of weeks ago with the guy on
the Guests Past. I forget what his name is, but
I'll tell you the reason why I called was.
Speaker 5 (10:43):
All the.
Speaker 6 (10:45):
All the obstacles that Trump comes up against, almost all
of them, some of them are zovermaking. I'll admit that
sometimes he goes, he trolls a little hard, and even
though I think he gets a giggle out of it,
some people get caught up in his nonsense and his minutia. Sure,
(11:07):
and they start, you know, and they they want to
they want it all. So you know, it's all or
nothing with a lot of people. And but all the
real obstacles that that guy is coming up against are
are almost all created by either Obama or judges that
(11:28):
have been in place that are being their strings are
being pulled by people that have got us in this mess,
all this mess we're in. The people that are fighting
against him are the ones that got us here. So
(11:49):
you know, you you can say what you want about him,
but he's the only one that's ever screamed at the
top of the lungs, at top of his lungs, make
America great again. I mean, you know, the people that
think the flag and two hundred and fiftieth anniversary flag
(12:10):
is racist and wrong. Those I really think those people
are on the wrong side of history. I'm just curious
what would have happened if if he would have been
embraced and supported. I mean, oh, okay, fine, fight against him.
He's wrong, But just for a second, what what if
(12:37):
it was the other way? I mean, what's that you mean.
Speaker 1 (12:45):
If most people got behind Trump?
Speaker 6 (12:47):
Yeah, the press, all that, everybody that's fought against him,
other than you know, the people that are actually pulling
the strings, you know, the it's sorows of the world
or whatever.
Speaker 1 (13:02):
Well, who uh, who knows? I mean again, what you
were talking about him trolling a little too hard is
is a problem, but he thinks it's funny and he's
not gonna stop doing it, which is divisive to some people.
But at the same time, anyway, he with a sense
of humor most of the time could see what he
was doing, especially if he's making jokes. But some people
were just gonna hate him, and that's just that's just
(13:25):
the way it is. I mean, part of that is
the way ran his campaign was. You know, if you're
against me, I'm gonna say the worst things possible. But
then afterwards, you look what he said about Hillary and
all the horridous things that were said back and forth
in that campaign, and as soon as he won, he
was like, oh, no, she was a great she was
a great opponent, and she did great for America and
blah blah blah blah blah. That's the part that some
(13:46):
people don't understand.
Speaker 6 (13:49):
Yeah, it's he. I think he gets he gets caught
up in his own rhetoric and he and he and
he trips over his own tongue and he doesn't want
to admit that maybe what he said was wrong, or
maybe he was mistaken, or maybe he just spoken tongue
in cheek are out of place even But I just
(14:14):
sometimes I wonder what would have happened if if you know,
I mean things like Iran RAN's been needed to be
dealt with for a long time. Man, They've been messing
with us since the seventies and then now they're saying
in depth so we can either do.
Speaker 1 (14:32):
Or not.
Speaker 6 (14:33):
But I think not dealing with him is a greater
risk in dealing with him, in my opinion.
Speaker 1 (14:39):
I hear you, man, I hear you. I understand what
you're saying. Be careful out there on the road. You
think you were leaving Memphis. Did you just horn me?
I did again?
Speaker 6 (14:52):
Hold on, hold on there it is buddy.
Speaker 1 (14:56):
All right, you have a good drive, be careful, all right, man,
talk to you later.
Speaker 4 (14:59):
La.
Speaker 1 (15:00):
Thanks, brother, all right. Wendy Lyne one, Good morning, ma'am.
Speaker 7 (15:04):
Good morning. It's a good time for us with all
the children faithfully home, hopefully say there is a great
opportunity to do a little history lesson. The Second Conminal
Congress is not like our Continental Congresses. It was very long,
not a year. And the second Continental Congress was two
(15:29):
hundred and fifty one years ago, and it started discussing
what was happening to the colonies. And this month, two
hundred fifty years ago, Congress calls on the colonies to
write constitutions. So that's why we are the United States
(15:50):
of America. And some of them started writing these constitutions
because if it weren't for that, the Countina Congress wanted
to stop the importation of slaves. So those that think
that the two innerchistory at the Anniversary United States is
somehow the flight is somehow racist, might want to review
(16:15):
with their children a couple of things that the Continent
of Congress wanted to do. That was one of them.
Everybody knows that they wanted to stop the importation of
ty and the tea party and all that, but they
don't know about that part. They don't know that the
Ohio almost was given to Quebec, which didn't happen. Then
(16:40):
there are great things to study and understand the history
of the United States of America. Wow, there is slavery
and other nations still to this day, Slavery is long
gone in the United States of America. And if if
(17:00):
we want to not consider what actually happened and call
names and do say things that marginalize entire groups, it's
really just a bad idea. It's also a very good
time because some people have extra paychecks to take those
(17:23):
paychecks and do principal payments so that down the road
that there's more room for things to go wrong and
not be paycheck to paycheck. Because if you do this
Church of Jesus Christ out or get elimination calendar, then
(17:46):
maybe when something goes awry, somebody dies or like happened
in my family or medical disaster which has happened recently
my family, also that there is something there and that
they might want to congratulate all the graduates, and congratulate
(18:06):
those that are working very hard to get an education.
It's a good time to learn about original sources, and
the genealogical proof system says to ask a genealogical question,
but when you're looking at original sources, you can ask
any question and then publically James one to five, if
(18:26):
you lack wisdom, you can ask God. But James one
six talks about not playing around and not being tossed
to and fro with the stuff that is blowing around.
The same thing about Isaiah Sift eight that you need
to not be swayed by things that don't really matter,
(18:51):
but be intent and do good. Matthew twenty five talks
about that. Also, it's a good time to teach his
principles to your children. Teach them how to read an
analog clock, which is a clock with hands. Teach them
how to read them map, teach them how to tie
their shoes, ride a bike, fly a kite, play a garden.
(19:15):
Because allegedly there's one hundred and eighty five percent return
on investment and thank good in the First Amendment has
five parts to it, the five freedoms and what they
are and I'm grateful for those that sacrifice their lives.
(19:35):
Unless lately we had moil day. I had trouble with
people that said happy Memorial Day. I hope we had
a memorable Memorial Day. And God bless America. And I
appreciate all you do.
Speaker 1 (19:50):
Thank you, Idy, I appreciate it. We'll be right back
with more calls on six WTVN Zachary Swartz Saturday Morning,
Open Foods. Thank you for tuning in and listening. I
very much appreciate it. Ron, you have been on the longest.
(20:11):
How are you, Ron?
Speaker 6 (20:13):
Good morning?
Speaker 1 (20:15):
Good morning?
Speaker 6 (20:16):
Are you?
Speaker 3 (20:18):
Do you have any data centers in your area?
Speaker 1 (20:24):
Do we have data centers around here? I think we.
I don't know if we have a massive, huge data center,
but I'm pretty sure that if they're not here, they're
coming here.
Speaker 4 (20:34):
So that's true.
Speaker 3 (20:38):
There's a verse in the Bible of Proverbs that says
a rich ual with over the poor, and the borrower
becomes servant to the lender. And all across the United
States there's several billionaires pushing AI data centers and they
are Elon Musk, Mark Zuckenberg, Kevin O'Leary, Donald Trump, and
(21:05):
in many places across the US. These data centers have
been fast tracked in cities, towns.
Speaker 4 (21:13):
Rural areas. In other words, they buy the land, they
build them before the public even realize what's going on.
And in my opinion, I think it's you know, money power,
greed is the main force behind all this, and Americans
(21:36):
are starting to wake up. This Gallup poll said seventy
of Americans are against these data centers. I think one
reason is they use so much electric and water. And
I live between New Albany and Johnstown and near New Albany,
(21:58):
they fast tracked a lot of data centers. They come
in and they knock out the green space. They bultos,
trees down, houses, farms, And there's two roads here in
Licking County, one called Greenen Chapel and one Beach and
(22:20):
they both used to be very quiet rural roads. Now
they're lined with warehouses, power pools, substations, all kinds of things.
And there's people that have been there for decades had
to get out.
Speaker 1 (22:36):
Yeah. Another problem is is that a lot of people
don't understand what some of these data centers. Excuse me,
is that we are subsidizing a lot of it, and
they basically will pay nothing in taxes. So we're basically
taking people who are billionaires building their data centers, we
pay for it, and we get nothing in return.
Speaker 4 (22:57):
Basically, I agree, and that they get these taxibatements. Meanwhile,
the people that owned homes still had to pay their
real estate taxes. But one thing people can do, the
constitution guard tees government by the people. You can get
(23:17):
moratoriums in place. There's towns around Central I don't think
have been affected yet, maybe Centerberg and Mount Verdant and Newark,
but they can get a moratorium in place and delay
two or three years, get them time to study and
maybe protect themselves. But I just think this has kind
(23:39):
of gone out of control in a lot of ways
across the US.
Speaker 1 (23:43):
No, I absolutely agree. I think it's getting worse too.
I think it's not a problem. I don't want to
say the problem. But one of the issues that we
have is there's people who work twelve hour days, ten
hour days, and they're exhausted, and they don't, you know,
come home and have the luck tree that some people
do to sit there and try to read about things
(24:03):
like this, and they're just trying to get along with
their lives and they're not aware of things that are happening.
But it's really come down to we the people need
to try to stand up for this, which is trying
to inform people around you so they could do things
like try to put a barrier up against these data
centers that being built. It's going to turn into a
(24:25):
serious problem as time goes along, and it's just difficult
to make people, excuse me, make people more aware of
the of the issue, I think. But it seems that
a lot of people are starting to catch on, right.
Speaker 4 (24:42):
I think that's happening now as spacially in Utah. Kevin
o Larry's of pushing the multi thousand acre center there
and people are just finding out about it and pushing back.
Speaker 1 (24:57):
Yeah, that guy's awful too. I appreciate the call. He's
rod brings up a lot of good points. That Kevin
O'Leary guy who's on Shark Tank and he's he's not
from America, he's Canadian, uh, And he comes here and
he's putting his data centers in and then when people
ask him why should taxpayers pay it? You're a billionaire,
why don't you pay for your own stuff? And he goes, oh, no,
(25:18):
it's it's just so we can all be part of
the same community. It's all ridiculous and uh yeah, more people.
You can pay for the community. I'll be there. Yeah No,
but we need to pay for his projects. We need
to fund it because it's important for some reason that
billionaire doesn't have to spend money for his own endeavors. Okay,
(25:40):
Dave Ray, Dick, David, we'll get to you as soon
as we get back on six ten WTVN. Six ten WTVN.
Number to call it is always six one four eight
two one nine eight eight six six one four eight
two one WTVN. And as always, we got to do
the most important thing we do on this show. Just
take a call from a good closer, personal friend. My
(26:01):
alarm on my phone, Yeah, set.
Speaker 2 (26:03):
Your alarm or it's time for Dick's golf.
Speaker 1 (26:06):
Hi, Dick, how are you good morning? How are you good?
Do you do any banjo plan over the week?
Speaker 6 (26:14):
Yeah?
Speaker 8 (26:14):
I did wie that one concert in a new Uh
it's on social road road here in UH around Miamisburg,
and I'm never seen anything. We there was a bad
accident and we were about ten minutes late. But oh
that was bad and going home we got lost, but
(26:35):
we had a good time. I mean, you know, the uh,
the crowds that she had at the four concerts. I said,
there were forty people at these concerts, you know, for
the senior citizens. And we did a tribute to America
and we were doing the drivet to the uh, you know,
two hundred and fifty years and then we you know, jamming,
(26:57):
but it's it's you get let's see, there's probably thirty team.
There's thirteen dollshmers and Ted plays the guitar, and we
got another youth player, Sue, and it was good. It
was really good.
Speaker 1 (27:10):
You know that sounds like it was a good time.
Speaker 8 (27:13):
Yeah, yeah, it's coming back. I'm gonna go over and
look at one. I'm going to try to learn one
this year, you know, but I'm used to the other ones.
But yeah, it's pretty nice. I'm supposed to be playing back.
Get the old members of the band, Joe, We're going
to do some stuff in May, you know, because of
this celebrate the I think it's good. You know, music
(27:37):
is you celebrate this and what is it that two
hundred and fifty years? But you you hear it year round,
you know, at the festivals and the highest state fair
I think.
Speaker 6 (27:47):
You know, Dick, do you.
Speaker 1 (27:48):
Ever do you ever record yourself playing? Maybe you should
do that. I like to hear it.
Speaker 8 (27:54):
I've got some things that. Yeah, Dad had a tape
of us, and I know Carlo taped us. And when
me my cousin Tony comes, we play. We're going to
try to tape something, you know.
Speaker 1 (28:09):
So yep, so very cool.
Speaker 8 (28:14):
Yep. Hey, I'm in the state of shock.
Speaker 6 (28:18):
Still.
Speaker 8 (28:19):
The Cavaliers goofed, didn't they?
Speaker 1 (28:22):
They got They got beat is what they got beat?
I mean, did they lose four straight games?
Speaker 8 (28:29):
Well they I know, they were supposed to come back
to Cleveland and you know they lost that. They lost
that by thirty points, I think. And you know, and
they're still talking about Miles Garrett up in Cleveland and
the quarterback. They every day they talk about it. You know, yeah,
(28:49):
get get get one quarterback. Let Miles Garrett play. That's
what I say.
Speaker 1 (28:54):
Fair enough, But it was the Cavaliers again. They made
it one series of from the finals. So yeah, that's
got to keep moving in the right direction. It's not
especially if basketball and the NBA usually doesn't happen overnight,
but they get played a lot better this year. Than
they did the past few years, so something to be
proud of.
Speaker 8 (29:13):
Well, have a good day.
Speaker 1 (29:15):
Thanks Dick, having good week. I'll talk to you soon.
Let's see David Line seven. Good morning, sir, Hey.
Speaker 5 (29:24):
Good morning. I wrote a commencement message to all Americans.
Would you like to hear it? Sure says Welcome to
twenty twenty six. To all Americans working fuller, part time
job six days a week, doing an excellent job, going
the extra mile, being early and prepared, answering the call
(29:44):
during rain, snow, and the hurricanes. You are to be
commended for your diligence and dedication. Keep being committed to
excellence in your job and your life. Fathers who feel
unappreciated for long hours of work, keep doing good. Be
the lead God has called you to be, regardless of
whether others recognize your hard work or not. Mothers who
(30:05):
keep the house cleaning and in order, kids watched over
and guided with educational books and programs. Good job. Our
nation has made great and strengthened and built up by
hard working fathers and mothers. Thank you for your dedication, commitment,
and diligence. Every day with neighbors like you, living and
being in America becomes a good place to work, live,
(30:28):
and make memories in Thank you for being good neighbor
and a good American. The nation and community is better
placed because of you. Remember the Ten Commandments. Keep far
from gambling, drugs, and hard liquor. Rest on Sunday, learning
new hobby. Skill in your spare time, go back to
school if time permits, write a book, take a vacation,
(30:51):
call up an old friend, plant a garden, read a biography.
Life is short. Be determined to make each state count.
Setbacks will occur. Be determined to learn from your mistakes,
then make sincere effort to not repeat. In the last
two hundred and fifty years, Americans have been through many trials.
The Revolutionary War, the War of eighteen twelve, the Civil War,
(31:13):
World War One, the Great Depression, the stock market collapse,
the dust Bowl in the nineteen twenties, World War Two,
hurricane snowstorms, fires, earthquakes, and tornadoes. Let's see, Americans always persevered.
Americans are determined and persistent no matter what comes their way.
(31:33):
Bring us entrenched Germans or Japanese. Americans will work together
to meet the duties and obligations of Vanquists are common foes.
America is a great place. Let's see, America is a
great place to live. We have clean water, clean streets.
Opportunity awaits us every day in the good Old USA.
(31:55):
Good honest neighbors in every community. Excellent police sheriffs, military servicemen,
excellent utilitian, sanitation workers, great pastors, truck drivers, postman, teachers, professors, coaches,
great supermarkets, five star restaurants, beautiful parks. Trials and challenges
a part of life. Expect them, prepare for them, solve
(32:15):
them one by one. Never in the history of the
United States has there been so much opportunity to do good,
Be thankful, be kind, be courageous, be diligent. Regarding your
birthday in twenty twenty six, Happy birthday to you. Make
each state count and your years will take care of themselves.
Don't complain, don't worry, be proactive. American opportunity awaits. Rise up, Americans.
(32:39):
Be a good neighbor. America is the best place to be.
I'm glad you are my neighbor. Let twenty twenty six
be a here if opportunity and to do good and
be good. Have a good twenty twenty six.
Speaker 1 (32:55):
David, that was pretty good. How long did it take
you to write that?
Speaker 5 (32:59):
Man, Well, I watched a commencement speech from the Naval
Academy and I just thought of writing one myself. I
want to encourage people. Every single week I come up
with problems and and you know, issues and think people
aren't doing their job correctly. I want to give like
a high five and encouragement to Americans because you know
(33:21):
they feel like they're left out. Well, Americans aren't left out.
Americans can step up to the plate and do a job,
and Americans are great in general. If you're an honest,
hard working American, there's nothing you can't accomplish. So I
just want to give a high five to all Americans
and say happy Birthday to all those listeners out there,
and be a good American. Just a great thing to do.
Speaker 1 (33:43):
I appreciate it. Before you get off here, you've you've
come on it. I always look forward to what you're
going to say. And I'm sure there's because I can't remember.
I have a terrible memory that you and I probably
disagree on something. But I've always said that when you
got off the air with me, that I always appreciate
your fervor and the things that you or your your
(34:04):
unwillingness should be and passion for the things that you
you care about. And uh, it's more. People need to
be passionate about their politics like you are, so.
Speaker 5 (34:17):
They have a great take.
Speaker 1 (34:18):
Yeah, you two will be back at the top of
the hour. After the top of the hour on sixth a,
w TV N have a big surprise for La. We're
bringing back the uh, the vending machines. Wait what, Yeah,
you'll see you'll find out at the top of the
hour six d w TV in
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