The Bloomdaddy Experience with Otis & Sam July 31, 2025

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:01):
Indeed number one tuck show in the Ohio Valley. This
is the bloom Daddy Experience. Your host, bloom Daddy. His
goal in form, entertain and tick people off. The bloom
Daddy Experience on news Radio eleven seventy. Doubva starts now the.

Speaker 2 (00:21):
Bloom Daddy Experience. It's seven oh six on news Radio
eleven seventy. Let's bring on doctor James Rossick right now.
Cleveland Clinic orthopedic surgeon specializes in arthroscopic surgery treating sports
related injuries of the hip, knee, and shoulder. Doctor, thank
you for your time here on the show today.

Speaker 3 (00:38):
Thank you for having me. Glad to be here.

Speaker 2 (00:40):
All right, we've been talking kicking this around, significant increase
in the NFL in ruptured achilles. Obviously here with the Browns,
We've seen it with Deshaun Watson, Martin Emerson Junior.

Speaker 4 (00:49):
We've been debating why. I think it's the shoes.

Speaker 2 (00:53):
I think it's the athletic were I think that's the
number one culprit that these guys want to be faster.
These shoes are lighter, not as much support, and therefore
all that energy when they plant, when they take off,
when they stop instead of being absorbed by the shoe
is being absorbed by the achilles. Am I crazy or
am I onto something?

Speaker 5 (01:15):
No, You're definitely not crazy. I think, you know, if
any of us could solve this problem, we would, you know,
be high on the list of the NFL's you know,
performance committee to help make an impact with these guys.
But I think you said it. I mean, if you
look at the if you just look at the difference
in the athletes from twenty years ago, thirty years ago,
forty years ago, and what they're asking their bodies to do.

(01:39):
To me, that's more of the challenge than it is
a specific thing with the shoe wear. Whereas these guys
are changing direction athletes, and they're they're required to have
repetitive exposures from the time that they're at a very
young age. They do the same thing over and over again,
and the question becomes our bodies made to withstand that

(02:00):
and over again?

Speaker 2 (02:01):
So I must I'm thinking you're leaning more toward overtraining,
that these guys are not resting their bodies. It's just
too much pounding and at some point in time, something's
got to give.

Speaker 6 (02:14):
You know.

Speaker 5 (02:14):
That's that's one way to look at it, and it's
it's not It's not going to be one thing in
a vacuum. And my point is that you know, the
things that these guys are asked to do.

Speaker 3 (02:28):
Is you know, we're.

Speaker 5 (02:30):
Trying to get to the limits of our human performance.
And you know they all these teams have great medical staffs,
and you know they get biomechanic workups and and you know,
if there was one thing we could put our finger
on that could prevent this from happening, it would be
it would be done already. So one thought would be

(02:50):
the way we train here in America, where we do
one sport over and over again and don't cross train enough,
so you get those repetitive exposures and then eventually the
body just says I've had enough.

Speaker 2 (03:01):
Yeah, And that makes perfect sense. And I think there's
a lot of different reasons why we are where we
are with this uptick in these Achilles injuries. What about
what are your feelings on And once again I'm talking
to doctor James Rossnik Cleveland Clinic Orthopedic surgeon. Doctor, what
about your thoughts on supplements? I mean, these guys take
so many things these days. Do we really know how

(03:23):
creatine or how omega acids or how all this stuff
that they take legal and illegal affect tendons and ligaments.

Speaker 5 (03:34):
That's a very good question. And you know, one of
the most studied supplements is creatine and has been shown
to be very safe for these types of things and
in terms of not causing increasing injuries. But there's lot
of things that we don't know about. And you know
that's where again, all these teams have nutritionists and performs
people who are training to understand what they need and

(03:56):
the things that the different to get tested for it
depending on what league they're in. You know, those are
some of the things that have been shown to affect
tendon function and or you know, increase injury to the
to the tendon unit.

Speaker 2 (04:11):
So if so, I guess, in summing up this conversation,
you're saying that there's a lot of different factors as
to where we are right now with achilles injuries, but
the bottom line is they're up significantly. What would you
say to somebody out there, just a regular joe like
me playing pickleball, playing pickup basketball is the best thing

(04:32):
to do to avoid achilles injury.

Speaker 4 (04:35):
Stretching be at the top of the list.

Speaker 5 (04:38):
You know, it's less so stretching and more so when
you decide to do those kind of sports, especially at
team in direction sport and tickleball, you know, is such
a popular sport. Now, don't just go play tickleball. You
need to kind of show you your body some stress
before you get out there, whether it's jumping rope, whether

(04:58):
it's you know, going for walk, whether it's you know,
some light training. You just don't want to make the
first thing you do, hey, I'm going to go compete
in a tennis match or a pickleball match, because that
is what's going to put you at risk for having
an injury when you show those ten and some stress
that they haven't seen in maybe ten in for many years.

Speaker 2 (05:16):
That makes perfect sense because specialization has become very popular
with high school athletes even before high school now, and
it never was before you had three sport athletes doing
different things. Now you got guys who just do baseball,
you got guys who just do basketball, you got guys
who just do football. So they're using the same muscles
in the same way, and that's not good.

Speaker 5 (05:39):
Exactly right, That's exactly what you know we're trying to
change with our youth athletes. You can be a multi
sport athlete. That's better for your body and also better
for your athletic career if you're good at multiple different things.

Speaker 4 (05:50):
Doctor, thanks so much for your time today.

Speaker 5 (05:53):
Thank you. We have a good day, all right.

Speaker 2 (05:54):
That's doctor James Rosnick, Cleveland Clinic orthopedic surgeon.

Speaker 7 (05:59):
Dropped in the pickleball reference. There no you like. The
body is a tricky thing. And here here's what I
will say to this. You have to be aware of
the limitations. And for those playing the pickleball world or

(06:20):
the professional athletes, again, you have to be aware of
your body, your body's limitations. And let's all keep in
mind for those of us who still think we're twenty
one or twenty two, but we're actually pushing forty five
to fifty. There's only so much we can possibly do.
Do you agree, otis?

Speaker 3 (06:41):
I do? I mean, you know your body as you ate,
your body breaks down. I mean it's just not as
strong as.

Speaker 4 (06:47):
It used to be.

Speaker 3 (06:48):
Your bones become a little bit weaker, muscles you know,
tend to get a little soreer after you participate in events.
I mean, you look at the the greatest conditioned athletes
out there, I mean, look at Tom Brady, who played
until he was in the early forties. You know, I mean,
at some point in time, the body tells you it's

(07:09):
time to slow down.

Speaker 7 (07:10):
Well, in this conversation started with a lot of the
injuries that are already being seen in NFL training camps.
Professional athletes season after season, are expected and are pushing
their bodies to do more and more year after year.
If you think back twenty years ago, twenty five years ago,

(07:33):
we didn't see the speed, we didn't see the size,
we didn't see I.

Speaker 3 (07:39):
Think it's all how you trained, too.

Speaker 7 (07:41):
But we didn't see somebody like a Miles Garrett or
the Watt brothers for example, who are such big men
with such quick speed off the ball quickness. I mean,
that's one of the biggest attributes for Miles Garrett, for example,
is how wick he is for the size that he is.

(08:02):
We didn't see that thirty forty years ago. You had
a few players like that, not like you do today.

Speaker 3 (08:08):
Yeah, well you have more today, but I mean the
training regiment's different too, That's part of it.

Speaker 7 (08:12):
But that's what that's my point for asking more of.

Speaker 3 (08:14):
These and the fact that these guys don't have to
have off season jobs anymore. You know, they signed multi
million dollar contracts. Was back thirty forty years ago. These
guys were lucky to make a million or two million
a year. Yeah, so I mean, you know, there's a
little few different things that come into play, but yeah,
I mean like Ed two tall Jones was was a

(08:36):
beast for the Dallas Cowboys. I mean he you know,
six seven quicker than cat poop.

Speaker 7 (08:41):
And you know, so okay, I never heard that reference before.

Speaker 3 (08:47):
Well, I was going to say something else, like glad
to call myself.

Speaker 7 (08:50):
Oh seven that morning, seven fifteen, we're going to go
to a break. You're listening to the bloom Daddy Experience.
Sam and Otis News Radio eleven seventy WWVA. Welcome back
on your Thursday. It's seven twenty. Oh goodness. First of all,

(09:15):
just a couple of house cleaning. It is Thursday, so
you know what that means. It's your chance to win
a half gallon from Kirk's Ice Cream. All you have
to do is go to our text line seven zero
four seven zero. Text that number, start the message off
with bloom Danny, then give us your name and phone
number and that will be your registration to win a

(09:37):
free half gallon of Kirk's ice cream. Come now, folks again,
all you have to do seven zero four seven zero.
Start it off with Bloom Danny name and phone number,
and that is your registration and that ties in perfectly.
Two Tomorrow Tomorrow's the day one to two otis and
I will be doing some celebrity scoop.

Speaker 3 (10:00):
I'll be scooping, You'll be talking. Well, yeah, that's the
that's them from the last four or five years we've
done this.

Speaker 7 (10:06):
Well yeah, but there's you know, there's a little schmoozing
that goes on too. I'm not I'm not afraid to
say it.

Speaker 3 (10:12):
But schmoozing. You don't even talk about anything. Oh I
like your boots, blah blah blah blah blah. Oh the
shoes are looking they look nice. You know that top
looks really good on you.

Speaker 7 (10:23):
I don't think I do that. Oh my yes, No
I don't. I worked just as hard.

Speaker 3 (10:30):
No, no, negative, Charlie Brown.

Speaker 7 (10:34):
But see the smile brings in the customers. I'm the
smile and then you're the the workhorse. No not flying,
no response.

Speaker 3 (10:50):
We've got your chance to win McCormick's a gift certificates today.

Speaker 7 (10:54):
Wow, Okay, you just went right around that one. But
I was gonna say I posted a couple of our
from our from our uh picture section or not section
photo session posted some of those last night on our
Facebook page, so you can go check those out there
more there are more to come, so you don't want
to miss those. But also along with those are our

(11:15):
virtual tipshr QR code. And if you can't make it tomorrow,
you can still donate again. This all goes to the
United US.

Speaker 3 (11:26):
Give us money Monday, please to the United Way.

Speaker 7 (11:31):
And here's what you can do. So here, I'm going
to plan everybody's Friday afternoon tomorrow. So tomorrow is the
kickoff for tax free weekend. Okay, so if you're going
to start your back to school shopping tomorrow, sorry kids,
turn on, you know, turn it off, don't. I know

(11:54):
you don't want to hear back to school season. But
if you are going to kick off and take advantage
of tax free shopping, it can off tomorrow. So before
you hit the stores, or right after you have lunch,
when you take a break from all the crazy shopping,
come to Kirk's in Saint Clairsville. Let us scoop you
your dessert again from one to two, and then go

(12:15):
back and enjoy your tax free shopping because it does
kick off tomorrow in Ohio and that goes through August fourteenth,
and then in West Virginia it kicks off tomorrow through
the week through Monday, August fourth. So there's that joining us.
Now we have former Belmont County Prosecutor Frank Pierce on

(12:39):
the phone. Good morning, sir, thank you for your time
this morning. Sure, good morning, good morning. So just want
to talk with you about Nathan Brooks. When you first
hear that name, what comes to mind.

Speaker 8 (12:54):
Well, it was a major murder case back in ninety
five ninety six, probably one of the two or three
worst cases I prosecuted during my career. And you know,
the vision of seeing that poor man's head in a bowl,

(13:20):
that's something that probably sticks with you for a long time.

Speaker 7 (13:23):
I was going to ask you that were you on
this Were you called to the scene that night?

Speaker 5 (13:27):
Yes?

Speaker 9 (13:27):
I did.

Speaker 8 (13:28):
I was called to the scene and I went and
my chief assistant, Bob Cork went with me, and it
was it was really an experience.

Speaker 7 (13:42):
Did you get first hand interaction with him or did
the defense attorney keep you, you know, of course, keep
you separated. Did you get to interact with him.

Speaker 8 (13:51):
Yeah, most of the interviewing of him was done actually
by psychiatrists and psychologists. I was never given the opportunity
to interact with him face to face and that standard procedure. Yeah,
that wasn't unusual at all. So my dealings with him

(14:13):
were almost totally an open court seeing him in the courtroom.
He did not testify, so I never got to actually
hear whether he had an explanation or a statement about it.
The guilt was never really a question. The only question

(14:34):
was his mental state at the time the crimes were committed.

Speaker 7 (14:39):
You when considering charging him as an adult, what was
the main factor that led to that conclusion.

Speaker 8 (14:47):
Well, I think because it was a double homicide and
he was already seventeen, so he was close to the borderline.
And it's not just the prosecutor who makes an arbor
arry choice whether to charge somebody seventeen as an adult
or juvenile. You have to do some filing in the

(15:08):
juvenile court, and the juvenile judge actually makes the decision
that the case should be in should be in adult court,
And that's what was done.

Speaker 7 (15:22):
Well, and this is back in the headlines, of course,
because coming up in August he will be facing the
parole board. What are your thoughts on that.

Speaker 8 (15:32):
I would say it would be unusual for a double
homicide case to be given parole the first time. You know,
the pro board periodically meets on these cases, and he'll
be given multiple chances. I would say it would be
highly unlikely that the first round of parole hearings would

(15:56):
result in release. Although they you know, the two living
family victims are his brothers, and I you know, what
they may have to say about it would have would
probably have a big effect on the board.

Speaker 7 (16:13):
Did you did you ever speak with the brothers during
this time?

Speaker 3 (16:18):
Yes, I did.

Speaker 8 (16:20):
They were They did not verify any of the allegations
that were made by the defense about alleged abuse in
the home and things like that. For all we knew. Factually,
they're just normal, working, middle class people and and this

(16:40):
happened to them, their their son killed them, and hell, it.

Speaker 7 (16:46):
Was a shocking crime. It was a shocking time. Mister Pierce.
Thank you so much for your time this morning. I
really do appreciate it, all right, reflecting on such a Yes,
you too, go bye seven. What a hard conversation to
have reflecting on such a dark time and our point
in history. Seven twenty eight, the Bloom Diddy experience. Don't forget.
We're going to have your Chance to Win coming up

(17:07):
here on news Radio eleven seventy WWVA. And thank you
to former Belmont County Prosecutor Frank Pierce for taking the
time to jump on with us and talk a little
bit about oh Nathan Brooks. And you know it's top
of mind for a lot of people right now again
as he is up for parole in August. With that

(17:30):
being said, coming up at eight thirty five, we're going
to speak with current Belmont County Sheriff James Zuzac. He
had a lot of interaction with Brooks at that time period,
so we're going to get a little bit of stories
from him and the conversations he had with the young
seventeen year old now forty seven year old at that

(17:52):
point in time. Just a reminder Texas seven zero four
seven zero, start the message off with Bloom Danny. If
you have a question for the sheriff, post it, send
it to us well ask him along with your chance
to Win. This morning, Kirk's half gallon. All we need
is your name and phone number and that will be

(18:13):
your entry to win. And then here coming up very shortly,
we're gonna have your first chance to win fifty dollars
to McCormick's our friends down in Glendale. So stay tuned
for that. All right, otis, have you heard of this
this new viral trend. I'm gonna say no, Okay, it's

(18:37):
called FAFO.

Speaker 3 (18:41):
I don't want to know what that's a answer.

Speaker 7 (18:42):
Okay, right, Well, it's a new form of parenting and
what it does it's a child. It's it's parenting that
alleviates or i'm sorry, elevates consequences. So we've talked about
multiple times how the participation Trophy award, the non punishment

(19:11):
we've gotten to lax on kids. Well, this new form
of parenting, which the F stands for what you think
it stands for, So that around and find out that's
what it stands for. F around and find out that's
what it stands for. So what it's doing is it
is sort of stepping away from the gentle parenting methods

(19:39):
that have been shaped by gen Z, where a lot
of parents are going back to a more style that
has higher consequences. One thing we've talked about, and I
believe I forget if it was in a political conversation
or what I said a while ago, that we are
starting to see the consequences of the mentality of the

(20:04):
participation trophy award syndrome, the whining, the crying, the work
ethics of a lot of the younger generation because they've
never been held accountable, they've never been forced to make

(20:29):
their bed in the morning, you know, just the simple things. Now,
with this new form of parenting, we're seeing a flip,
We're seeing a change. And my question to you is
is that a good thing? Is it a good thing
that there is now consequences that there is now having

(20:54):
kids earn something. I actually had a conversation yesterday with
somebody about that, and the one thing that we said
was you learn more from losing than you do from winning.
You really truly do. And this gentle form of parenting

(21:17):
that we've seen over the past roughly ten years, in
the long run, is it actually going to hurt a
lot of kids as they become young adults. And as
I said, we are seeing a lot of the ramifications
of a lot of this I mean, I can't tell
you how many conversations I've had with people where they say,

(21:41):
you know, they hire younger people, they don't know how
to work. And I've said, what do you mean they
don't know how to work? And this person said to me,
just that they don't know how to work. They will
stand and stare at you until you give them point

(22:04):
by point instructions on what to do. And this conversation
was in regards to a physical labor type of job.
This this person said to me that, you know, there's
no there's no initiative, there is no creativity, there is
no Okay, I got step one done, Now I move

(22:28):
on to step two. This person said, did to stand
there and say, okay, you did. You completed task A,
move on to task B. There's no natural progression in
this this, this particular example, this particular person's thought process

(22:50):
that it is okay, just move on to task B. No,
they wait to be instructed. And that's what this person
was saying in regards to they don't know how to work.
They were never I don't want to say forced because
that sounds a little harsh, but they were never expected

(23:11):
to do a job. And I have had this happen
to me where and I'm the person. Unfortunately, I get
so frustrated with folks, Well, you know, I don't know
how to do this. I don't know how to do that.
Will you show me how to do this? Will show
me how to do that? Or they just don't do it.

(23:33):
I get so angry and frustrated. I'm just like, get
out of the way. I'll do it myself. I'll just
do it myself. I'll get it done quicker, I'll get
it done right. We'll write my mind and I can
move on to what I need to accomplish. And as
parents and coworkers, do we do that too much? Has

(23:58):
that become a way for certain folks or for kids
to well, if I just act as if I don't
know how to do it, or if I just procrastinate
and put off doing it, mom will do it. That'll
do it because they don't want to wait. So have

(24:25):
we have we taught the younger generation how to manipulate
us or how to work the system if you will.
Has it gotten out of control? And now with this
new going circling back to this new parenting side cycle

(24:45):
style that does have consequences, that does have discipline, And
I'm not talking about corporal punishment. I'm not talking about
anything like that. But has consequence, says has discipline is
the control returning to the parents. Will that make a difference,

(25:08):
this new parenting style style as they go into adulthood.
It'll be interesting, It'll be interesting. I mean, are the
younger parents taking a page out of my generation's parents
of my age, parents of my age who have been

(25:30):
a little bit lighter and are correcting the mistakes. I
don't know, it'll be interesting you. I mean, you have
two boys, and two boys had to have been a handful,
had to have been a handful of times. And it's
funny you make trophies too.

Speaker 3 (25:44):
We were talking about.

Speaker 7 (25:47):
Trophy parents. Were you a heavy disciplinarian with them?

Speaker 3 (25:53):
I think it depends on what they if, what the.

Speaker 6 (25:58):
Like.

Speaker 3 (25:59):
There were some things that as parents we didn't agree on.

Speaker 7 (26:04):
That's got to be a balance, the tricky balance. Yeah,
just leave it a down, Yeah, yeah, yeah. Seven forty
five a reminder register seven zero four seven zero on
our text line for a free half gallon of Kirk's
ice cream. Of course we'll be picking that here a
little bit later in the show. The blim Daddy Experience,

(26:27):
samon Otis News Radio, eleven seventy WWVA. Welcome back seven
to fifty one The bloom Daddy Experience, salmon Otis News Radio,
eleven seventy WWVA. So Otis. We were talking about parenting
styles a little bit, a little bit of go before

(26:48):
the break. I don't have kids, so I've never, you know,
really had to deal with that this weekend though. You
think I'm going to have my seven year old niece
stay with us, and you know how you make fun
of me all the time about my eating habits. Yes, okay,
so you think I'm something. She's definitely picky. Here's what

(27:10):
is hilarious. Seven she's seven.

Speaker 3 (27:12):
I know that explains a lot.

Speaker 7 (27:13):
I know there is a difference there.

Speaker 3 (27:15):
But you are forty seven.

Speaker 7 (27:17):
I am not.

Speaker 3 (27:18):
You're fifty seven.

Speaker 7 (27:19):
I am what.

Speaker 3 (27:21):
Now you're sixty seven?

Speaker 5 (27:23):
Now?

Speaker 3 (27:24):
All right?

Speaker 2 (27:25):
All right?

Speaker 7 (27:26):
Yeah, I use botox. But botox isn't that good. Where
I was like, oh, so, but you will appreciate this.
So I get a text message the other night and
it says something along the lines of I know I'm
hard to feed. Here's a shopping list, and she sent

(27:46):
me her shopping list of what for this weekend? And
I laughed, But then I thought, wow, okay that that
took a lot of stress off because I didn't know
what the heck I was going to feed her. But
I thought, okay, you're more mature and thoughtful than I am.
And as a seven.

Speaker 3 (28:03):
Year old, yeah, but you know what you do. You
put food on the plate, and if they don't need it,
they starve.

Speaker 7 (28:07):
Well, listen, here's the thing though, not my kid. I
get to be the happy, fun aunt who spoils are rotten.
So I can't do that. I can't do that. I
have to be that. I have to be the nice
you don't, yeah, I do That's I want her to
like me.

Speaker 3 (28:27):
There'd be one person.

Speaker 7 (28:31):
Somebody's feeling it this morning, isn't he?

Speaker 3 (28:35):
After yesterday? My day, yesterday was just one of those days. No, no, no,
not even the jeep No. I mean no, okay, fine, maybe,
I mean. I have a friend that called me and said, hey,
that's well, we kind of talked. We talked yesterday and
said we were going to go for a little jep

(28:56):
ride yesterday.

Speaker 7 (28:57):
Let me just misstop you with this. He told me
that before we came on this morning. I snorted when
I when I left, that's how good this is.

Speaker 3 (29:05):
And this person likes my dog, so if she likes Pongo,
so anytime we go for a jeep bride, I have
to take Pongo. So Punko's been in studio for a while.
So Pongo's in the car and we get on the
Interstate there right by Perkins, and we're coming towards the tunnel.
And if you've ever been in a jeep with no

(29:25):
doors and no top and everything else, if something happens inside,
it normally blows to the front of the vehicle. Pongo
decided that he wanted to pee.

Speaker 7 (29:36):
But you thought it was raining.

Speaker 3 (29:38):
I no, I didn't. It took me about a second
and a half to realize what it was. The very
first when the first drop hit, I looked because I said,
it's is it raining? And then I went, that's not rain.
So all over the inside of the front wind shield,
the front dashboard, my shoulder, the past you shoulder was

(30:03):
a dog pe. Luckily, we came through the tunnel and
I pulled in the alley here. I have towels in
my jeep because if it rains or whatever, I have those,
and I came in here looking for Clorox wipes, which
I knew we had some, but I didn't find any.
And but we got the semi cleaned up here and

(30:24):
then continued on with the ride. So my passenger just
thought it was absolutely hysterical. I was. I was so
mad at that dog. I was ready walking out halfway
across the suspension bridge and threw him in the river.
He would not though, folks, I know I wouldn't, but
that's what I felt like doing. Just I was so

(30:47):
mad at that dog. And I was like, he like,
probably ten minutes before that, he was out walking around,
like he could have just lifted his leg and gone
to the bathroom, but no, wosh, talk about a talk
about showers. Nice, And it was like it was never ending.

(31:09):
It was like it just kept coming.

Speaker 7 (31:12):
It's like a camel.

Speaker 3 (31:14):
I was like, oh my gosh, oh oh, so mad.

Speaker 7 (31:18):
He never even did that in here. I mean he
never had.

Speaker 3 (31:22):
Well well, I mean again, you know, who knows. Could
have been something startled him, could have been some excitements,
you know, something off guard concerned.

Speaker 7 (31:30):
He was outside, you know, no top on the breeze going.
He's like, hey, I'm outside, We're good.

Speaker 9 (31:36):
To go.

Speaker 3 (31:38):
Yeah, I'm just gonna urinate on these two people in
front of me and laugh.

Speaker 7 (31:43):
And the Marcus territory.

Speaker 3 (31:46):
It was marked. So then I got home and decided
that ild the whole jeep and just what you went
next the windows, just what.

Speaker 7 (31:55):
You wanted on a ninety three degree day or however
hot and human.

Speaker 3 (31:58):
It was at that point in time. The sun was
on its way down, so probably he was probably in
the upper eighties. It was definitely warm.

Speaker 7 (32:05):
It was.

Speaker 3 (32:06):
About took the rain. The rain was about ninety six degrees.

Speaker 7 (32:11):
I think it's actually supposed to rain today, like it's
short the short burst of sporadic.

Speaker 3 (32:17):
Yeah, it's you know, it's thunderstorm weather.

Speaker 7 (32:19):
I don't think it's supposed to be as hot as
it was yesterday, though, I haven't even looked at the weather. Honestly,
that's terrible because I've got so much to do today.

Speaker 3 (32:27):
Yeah, you're so busy, I am.

Speaker 7 (32:29):
No, it's not even supposed to hit eighty eighty ish.

Speaker 3 (32:32):
And besides that, we you know, we we do have
a weather forecast that we run on this show.

Speaker 7 (32:39):
I know, I just haven't heard it yet this morning. Listen.

Speaker 3 (32:43):
Just letting you know.

Speaker 7 (32:44):
Also happening to see the NFL is back. Let's turn
to football a little bit.

Speaker 3 (32:50):
Nothing says Nothing says NFL like preseason football. What it's
just so boring.

Speaker 7 (32:58):
Well, tonight the Alliance will take on the Chargers in
the annual Pro Football Hall of Fame Game in Canton.
I have never been to the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

Speaker 3 (33:11):
Been there twice last time I was in high school.

Speaker 7 (33:13):
For as many times as I've passed that building, I've
never been in there.

Speaker 3 (33:18):
I I mean, I've been there, and unless they've changed it,
it's okay.

Speaker 7 (33:24):
Yeah, it doesn't like knock your socks off.

Speaker 3 (33:28):
Yeah not mine?

Speaker 7 (33:30):
Oh okay. Of course, along with the Hall of Fame
game is the Enshrinment ceremony. Sterling Sharp, Antonio Gates, Jared Allen,
and Eric Allen are all going to be inducted this
weekend in Canton. First choice to win, Oh yes, McCormick's
your first chance. First chance one eight hundred and six

(33:51):
two four eleven seventy, one hundred sixty to four eleven seventy.
Let's do Caller number seven, Caller number seven, you're listening
to the bloom Daddy experience. Samon Otis News Radio eleven seventy.

Speaker 1 (34:03):
WWVA d number one tuck show in the Ohio Alley.
This is the bloom Daddy Experience. Your host, Blue Daddy.
His goal inform, entertain and tick people off. The bloom
Daddy Experience on news Radio eleven seventy. WWVA starts now.

Speaker 2 (34:28):
News Radio eleven seventy. It's the bloom Daddy Experience. Hey,
it's eight six, Let's get this hour rolling. Let's bring
on doctor James Rossick right now. Cleveland Clinic orthopedic surgeon
specializes in arthroscraphic surgery treating sports related injuries of the hip, knee,
and shoulder.

Speaker 4 (34:43):
Doctor, Thank you for your time here on the show today.

Speaker 5 (34:47):
Thank you for having me.

Speaker 3 (34:48):
Glad to be here.

Speaker 4 (34:49):
All right.

Speaker 2 (34:49):
We've been talking kicking this around. Significant increase in the
NFL in ruptured achilles. Obviously here with the Browns, we've
seen it with Deshaun Watson, Martin Emerson Junior. We've been
debating why. I think it's the shoes. I think it's
the athletic wear. I think that's the number one culprit
that these guys want to be faster. These shoes are
made lighter, not as much support and therefore all that

(35:13):
energy when they plant, when they take off, when they stop,
instead of being absorbed by the shoe, is being absorbed
by the achilles. Am I crazy or am I onto something?

Speaker 5 (35:24):
No, You're definitely not crazy. I think, you know, if
any of us could solve this problem, we would, you know,
be high on the list of the NFL's you know,
performance committee to help make an impact for these guys.
But I think you said it. I mean, if you
look at the if you just look at the difference
in the athletes from twenty years ago, thirty years ago,
forty years ago, and what they're asking their bodies to do.

(35:48):
To me, that's more of the challenge than it is
a specific thing with the shoe wear. Whereas these guys
are changing direction athletes, and they're they're required to have
repetitive exposures from the time that they're at a very
young age. They do the same thing over and over again,
and the question becomes our bodies made to withstand that

(36:09):
over and over again.

Speaker 2 (36:11):
So i'most I'm thinking you're leaning more toward overtraining, that
these guys are not resting their bodies. It's just too
much pounding and at some point in time something's got
to give.

Speaker 4 (36:24):
You know.

Speaker 5 (36:24):
That's that's one way to look at it, and it's
it's not It's not going to be one thing in
a vacuum. And my point is that you know, the
things that these guys are asked to do is you know,
we're trying to get to the limits of our human performance.
And you know they all these teams have great medical staffs,

(36:46):
and you know they get biomechanic workups and and you know,
if there was one thing we could put our finger
on that could prevent this from happening, it would be
it would be done already. So one thought would be
the way we train here in America, where we do
one sport over and over again and don't cross train
enough so you get those repetitive exposures and then eventually

(37:08):
the body just says I've had enough.

Speaker 2 (37:10):
Yeah, And that makes perfect sense. And I think there's
a lot of different reasons why we are where we
are with this uptick in these Achilles injuries. What about
what are your feelings on And once again I'm talking
to doctor James Rossnik Cleveland Clinic Orthopedic surgeon. Doctor, what
about your thoughts on supplements? I mean, these guys take
so many things these days. Do we really know how

(37:33):
creatine or how omega acids or how all this stuff
that they take legal and illegal affect tendons and ligaments.

Speaker 5 (37:44):
That's a very good question. And you know, one of
the most studied supplements is creatine and has been shown
to be very safe for these types of things and
in terms of not causing increasing injuries. But there's a
lot of things that we don't know about. And you
know that's where again, all these teams have nutritionness and
performance people who are treating to understand what they need

(38:06):
and the things that that the different the athletes get
tested for depending on what league they're in. You know,
those are some of the things that have been shown
to affect tendon function and or you know, increase injury
to the to the tendon unit.

Speaker 2 (38:21):
So if so, I guess, in summing up this conversation,
you're saying that there's a lot of different factors as
to where we are right now with achilles injuries, but
the bottom line is they're up significantly. What would you
say to somebody out there, just a regular joe like
me playing pickleball, playing pickup basketball is the best thing

(38:42):
to do to avoid Achilles injury. Stretching be at the
top of the list.

Speaker 5 (38:47):
You know, it's less so stretching and more so when
you decide to do those kind of sports, especially a
team in direction sport and tickleball. You know it is
such a popular sport. Now, don't just go play pickle ball.
You need to kind of show your body some stress
before you get out there. Whether it's jumping rope, whether

(39:08):
it's you know, going for walks, whether it's some light training.
You just don't want to make the first thing you do, hey,
I'm going to go compete in a tennis match or
a pickleball match, because that is what's going to put
you at risk for having an injury when you show
those ten and some stress that they haven't seen in
maybe ten twenty years.

Speaker 2 (39:26):
That makes perfect sense because specialization has become very popular
with high school athletes even before high school now, and
it never was before you had three sport athletes doing
different things. Now you got guys who just do baseball,
you got guys who just do basketball, you got guys
who just do football. So they're using the same muscles
in the same way, and that's.

Speaker 4 (39:46):
Not good.

Speaker 5 (39:49):
Exactly right, that's exactly what you know we're trying to
change with our youth athletes. If you can be a
multi sport athlete, that's better for your body and also
better for your athletic career, if you're good at multiple
different things.

Speaker 4 (40:00):
Doctor, thanks so much for your time today.

Speaker 5 (40:03):
Thank you.

Speaker 7 (40:03):
We have a good day.

Speaker 4 (40:04):
All right.

Speaker 2 (40:04):
That's doctor James Rosnick, Cleveland Clinic Orthopedic Surgeon.

Speaker 7 (40:09):
Well, and here's the thing. You have to listen to
your body.

Speaker 3 (40:15):
What like you waited until ten seconds before the inn
was an interview, was able to turn the TV on,
and then you couldn't find the mute button. I know
the TV's been off all morning. I know you couldn't
have done it when we were in the news break
when there's a seven minute break. Sometimes I wonder, sometimes

(40:36):
I wonder, anyway, going back to Blue Daddy, Yes, yes,
So again, let's just face it, there's different things that
as you get older, your body breaks down. So you know,
you know, is that doctor you know he's not wrong obviously,
but I think there's some other things that I mean,

(40:57):
I do think that if you stretch on a daily basis,
that helps you know in some of your things. I
mean if if you eat healthy, you know, I mean
the Achilles tendons. I mean, there's a lot of things
that come into all the factors.

Speaker 7 (41:10):
I can't, I can't, I can't. That is one. That
is one injury that just makes my hair.

Speaker 3 (41:16):
But I mean it's just like in baseball. I mean, look,
you know, you never heard of Tommy John surgery. You
heard about four or five pitchers getting it every once,
you know, maybe every other year, every year or whatever.
Now like you've got third baseman getting Tommy John surgery
and outfielders getting Tommy John surgery. I mean, there's something
going wrong in the fact that these players aren't being

(41:37):
trained properly, or they're not working out properly, or they're
not being taught to throw properly, or there's overuse I's.

Speaker 7 (41:44):
Gonna say, or they're being pushed too much. There may
be a combination of all of those things. Yeah, don't
you think.

Speaker 3 (41:52):
I mean, I mean it's you know, I mean there
are people that can that, you know. I mean the
training that goes on today is a lot different than
it was forty years ago. So you know, you're trying
to become stronger so that you can throw that ninety
five mile an hour pitch. You know, your arm's not

(42:16):
meant to do that.

Speaker 7 (42:18):
Yeah, And the games are different. Football is different, Baseball's different.
There's a lot more expectations out of the players I
think today.

Speaker 3 (42:29):
Yeah, I mean, and these guys train year round, whereas
forty years ago, these guys didn't train year round. I mean,
you know, there are season's over, they're on the golf
course smoking cigars and cigarettes, and you know they're they're
going about their light, you know, and they're you know,
they're not putting their body through that regiment, you know,

(42:50):
seven days a week, well sixty five.

Speaker 7 (42:53):
And here's the other side of it. Professional sports today
is a big, big business. It's always business, not to
the level it is today. When you talk the dollars,
when you talk the money that's in it today, it
is completely different than it was thirty forty years ago.

(43:14):
So then that adds the pressure on the coaches, which
then adds the pressure on the athletes. I mean, as
you know, you talking about football, it used to be
a hard hitting, defensive game. Now I guess I'm done.
That means shut up, Sam, No, Now, I mean, look
at the speedstars. It's all about offense. It's all about

(43:37):
the trick plays, It's all about the crazy catches. How
fast somebody is. It's changed, it's changed, and that puts
a lot of a lot of wear and tear on
the bodies, It really does. Eight point fifteen. You're listening
to the bloom Daddy Experience. As a reminder, coming up
here a little bit later in the show, we're gonna
have Belmont County Sheriff Zuzaks to talk about once again

(44:01):
the Nathan Brooks possibility at parole and his experience with him.
And then, of course you still have your chance to
win Kirk's half gallon ice cream. All you have to
do is go to our text line text us seven
zero four seven zero, start it off with bloom Daddy
and we just need your name and phone number. You're
listening to the bloo Daddy Experience. I'm Sam. He is

(44:22):
Otis over there with a big old smile on his face.
We'll be back, Welcome back the bloom Daddy Experience. Sam
and Otis News Radio eleven seventy WWVA. Okay, up until yesterday, Otis,

(44:45):
did you do you know or have you ever heard
of the name Sydney Sweeney.

Speaker 3 (44:53):
Yeah, I've heard of her, Oh you had?

Speaker 7 (44:55):
Okay, I had not never heard of he before I
did see her picture. I was like, oh, okay, I think
I've seen her in a few things. Didn't earn name
her name.

Speaker 3 (45:07):
Her name's kind of popped up like, you know, just where,
like you know, in a Facebook post. That's that you
get randomly.

Speaker 7 (45:17):
Oh yeah, you know Sidney Sweeney does this.

Speaker 3 (45:22):
You know. It's like, yeah, okay, Well, I don't know
who she is, but I've I've heard her name, Like,
I don't know, is she an actor, actress? I don't know.
I mean, I don't know exactly what she does. But
everybody thinks she's hot, she's attractive.

Speaker 7 (45:37):
I mean, I listen, I haven't heard the name American eagle,
and I couldn't tell you how long. First of all,
so of course I'm sure everybody has seen now this
absolute uproar over this ad for American eagle genes. Okay,

(45:58):
seen the ad. It's very reminiscent. Now, I was not around, well,
I was young when it came out, but the Brooks
Shields was a Calvin Klein ad. Okay, it when I
first saw it, that's what it made me think of.
I thought it was a elevated version where it wasn't

(46:18):
as risk a as the Brookshield. Dad, Well, this this
ad has sparked outrage, outrage. How dare they use a blonde, blue,
blue eyed girl for their campaign and.

Speaker 3 (46:38):
Talk about genes and talk about gene g e because
she commercials a play on words. I mean they come
out and they said something about it, I look good
at something about my genes or something. They changed gens
g E N E S t j E A n S.

Speaker 7 (46:54):
So it's like a bad dad joke. I mean it's words.

Speaker 3 (46:58):
Yeah, the people that are complaining are the people that
are running out of things that complain about.

Speaker 7 (47:02):
Yes, well, now they're they're going after her. They're going
after this young actress who to me, she looks like
the girl next door. I mean she's just a normal
looking young young adult. She's not all glammed up, but.

Speaker 3 (47:19):
Her chesticles are hanging out.

Speaker 7 (47:21):
She's blessed. Well we'll say that that she's blessed there.
But now the the woke mob, like I said, is
going after her. They are saying that it's naziesque, it's
it's Nazi symbolism, it's.

Speaker 3 (47:40):
Did you see American egos response.

Speaker 7 (47:42):
Yes, I posted it last night on our Facebook page.
The kudos to them, man, yeah, yeah, yeah. They had
some fun with it. They they said, thank you for
your feedback. Please please stop emailing us.

Speaker 3 (48:02):
It says we also we did not realize how big
herboobs would be. That's beautiful. Our marketing team has been
sent to Denim sensitivity training, right right.

Speaker 7 (48:17):
I mean, it's not fair. It is not fair to
this young actress to be referred to as a Nazi.

Speaker 3 (48:24):
That's the people that, again, they have nothing else to
complain about, because everybody that because they're so woke that
they don't they don't. There's people weren't buying their crap anymore.
So they they're they're they're reaching out to wherever they can.
And some of these people that say this is how
Hitler started, blah blah blah. It has nothing to do
with that. And to you know, when they all say

(48:46):
Trump is Hitler.

Speaker 7 (48:47):
First off, educate yourself exactly.

Speaker 3 (48:50):
Second of all, you know, that's an insult to not
President Trump, but to the the living survivors of the
Holocaust in their families. And because nothing like that is happening.
And to try to compare anybody that you know they're

(49:14):
not doing mass exterminations and you compare them to that,
then you know you're you're way off base.

Speaker 7 (49:20):
Well, I think it's offensive and disrespectful and and ignorant.
Two reference anybody to Hitler to throw around the term Nazi.
That is not a term you just lightly throw around.

Speaker 3 (49:40):
Well for THEO for woke Americans it is because but
that's what I'm saying.

Speaker 7 (49:43):
They're ignorant and they're offensive by doing that. You just
you don't do that. I'm sorry you don't. I don't.
I don't understand where we where we have we have
landed that it's acceptable to use that terminology lightly, to
use that terminology and in reference to a marketing campaign

(50:09):
for denim, for denim, it's not It's not something you
use lightly. And let's be honest. Sidney Sweeney, American Eagle,
their their their names are now at the at the
forefront of of pop culture. So in the long run

(50:31):
it's going to benefit them. As I said, I haven't
heard the name American Eagle in probably ten years. So
now they're they're they're top of mind when it comes
to marketing. But this is just jealousy. I mean that's
what it is. This is jealousy. She's a hot young actress.
And when I mean hot, I don't mean physically she's

(50:52):
attractivet but what I'm saying hot, she she's she's starring
in a lot of things, I mean, and she is
getting the roles. So this is jealousy, is what it
comes down to.

Speaker 3 (51:05):
She's the girl.

Speaker 7 (51:06):
Yeah, she's that person right now. She happens to be
white with blue eyes and blonde hair.

Speaker 3 (51:12):
And it's not really that blonde. No, it's kind of
like lake brown.

Speaker 7 (51:15):
Yeah. Yeah, So I don't know.

Speaker 4 (51:18):
I don't know.

Speaker 7 (51:19):
I just I think it's I think it's disgusting. I
think it's disgusting to throw those terms around. Eight twenty eight.
Don't forget seven zero four seven zero. Your chance to
win half gallon of Kirks just needs your name and
phone numbers. Start the message off with bloem daddy again.
That's our text line, seven zero four seven zero. When
we get back, we're gonna be talking to Belma County

(51:39):
Sheriff zukus Zuzak. I'm sorry, We'll be back. Eight thirty six.
The Blue Daddy Experience samon Otis News Radio eleven seven WWVA.

(52:01):
We're gonna go straight to the phone lines and welcome
in Belmont County. Sheriff James Zuzak, Good morning, Sheriff.

Speaker 6 (52:07):
Good morning.

Speaker 7 (52:08):
How are you good? Good, good good. So want to
talk Nathan Brooks. Of course, it's everywhere. Everybody's talking about August.
He is up for paroles, going to be in front
of the parole board. Take us back, if you will,
to where you were in your career in nineteen ninety five.

Speaker 6 (52:27):
Well, get hired in nineteen ninety one through Sheriff mccurt
I was working in the jail and that was located
up you know, the old jail by the court house
in Saint Clairso Nathan Brooks came to the jail in
ninety five. So basically, Sheriff McCourt put me on him
as you know, basis of security anywhere he went. I

(52:48):
went as far as court, medical trips, psychological trips and
stuff like that. So based I rode in the back
of the patrol car with him, unarmed, so old.

Speaker 7 (53:00):
So you have a unique perspective because you had more
interaction with him than a lot of folks. Correct, yes,
and and so so what was it? What was he like?
I mean, paint a picture for for who he was
and in your interactions with him.

Speaker 6 (53:16):
He you know, he the kid looked normal. You know,
he was an older boy in Saint John's he went
to Saint John's school. He's a blur kid. Look normal,
but no way acted normal. We had conversations and he
was speaking English and he would speak fluent Latin at

(53:38):
some points, which was kind of odd. But you know,
that's this proof that you know he he did worship Satan.
He made that clear, especially at the crime scene. Uh yeah,
just just an odd, very odd person and you know,
very dangerous in my aspect.

Speaker 7 (53:57):
Sure, what was it like to look at the face
of a of a young seventeen year old and try
to in your own mind equate the horrific acts that
he committed? Was it hard to make that connection?

Speaker 6 (54:16):
You know, at that point in my career, I had
a little bit of time and not a lot like now.
But you treat everybody's inmates and inmates, and an inmate,
That's that's why I teach it, you know, and try
to teach all the CEOs here at our place. You
don't treat him any different us. It's security and make
sure they're safe and they get through the trial and

(54:37):
everything like that.

Speaker 9 (54:39):
But yes, it was a little odd.

Speaker 6 (54:41):
You know, it's never you know, I'll remember that always.
But didn't treat him any different, although you know, I
knew what he did. I've seen the crime scene pictures.
Even though I wasn't at the crime scene pictures were
enough for me.

Speaker 7 (54:58):
Oh, I'm sure did he ever talk or ask about
did you ask about his brothers? Did he ask about
you know, what was going on? Just did he ever
talk like a normal seventeen year old.

Speaker 6 (55:11):
At some points? Yes, but he didn't get too involved
with conversation about what he did. I don't think he
wanted to. But no, you never asked about his brother
to my recollection now.

Speaker 7 (55:26):
Okay, And in a couple of media reports that I've
read from back then, he is quoted as saying, on
that night, I can't stop this. I tried, I need help,
it keeps coming. I mean that's that sends chills down
your spine to hear something like that.

Speaker 6 (55:46):
That's definitely in a mental state of you know, you know,
worst worshiping statean And like I said, the crime scene
proved that it's very bizarre. Yeah, And that was way
before social media and sellers and stuff like that. So
with the word got out, sure of course.

Speaker 7 (56:08):
Well, and and just one final question real quick. You know,
this crime, of course affected the town of bel Air
the surrounding Ohio valley. But for the officers that were
on scene, and I don't know if you were close
with any of them or not, a lot of them
saw some things that will never leave leave them. Do

(56:32):
you know if there has been for any of them.
I'm not saying to name anybody, but do you know
if there's any been been any long term effects for
the investigators that had to witness what went on that
night in that house.

Speaker 6 (56:45):
Most of them have retired, actually all of them have retired,
and that I can't I can't answer that. Okay, I'm
sure it did. It had to to see something like
that and that type of scene and the stuff that
they saw. It definitely would affect though back then you

(57:07):
just manned up and took it. You know, it was
the mental health issues back then. We're not as prevalent
as as nowadays. So it's kind of like, you know,
you just it's like any other call, but this wasn't
any other call. I can't imagine what they saw when
they went through that house. But I cannot answer that.

Speaker 7 (57:28):
Yes, and and with with the possibility or the slim
possibility ability, I would say for parole, any chances that
he gets out, should he get out?

Speaker 6 (57:39):
Every should he should? Not? No, no, no, but either
you know, there always is that chance. But I highly
doubt that this happens. So but if it does, we'll
be you know, I'll be on top of it, and
that'll be a whole different story.

Speaker 7 (57:56):
There right right. Well, Sheriff's Zac, thank you so much
for your time this morning. Day too, you too, thank you? Uh,
I mean, how could you even consider putting somebody like
that back on on the streets.

Speaker 3 (58:10):
Well, you really don't. I mean, just because his time
is up and he's going to a parole hearing, and
I think Frank Pierce said it in the first hour
just because he's up for parole doesn't mean he's going
to get it, and he definitely won't get it on
the first go around. But you asked him like, you know,

(58:31):
how did it affect the investigators on? So you know,
my ex father in law is a retired detective and
you know, I remember I don't know if you remember
the story there was a There was a young young
lady at Willing University, Willing Jesuit at the time, I believe,
and she had a baby and then I didn't know

(58:51):
she was allegedly didn't know she was pregnant, and she
put the baby in a dumpster and the baby passed away.
And my ex father in law was on that case.
And from what my understanding, he never said anything, but
my ex wife did that that that was the one
case that really affected him. Oh yeah, because just you

(59:15):
know that that's just that's just a horrible way to
you know, to go and especially for a baby and
things like that. So, you know, knowing that the people
that investigated this crime, you know, that's something that they're
not that they're not that you just don't get out
of your head.

Speaker 6 (59:36):
You know.

Speaker 3 (59:36):
I'm sure that can trigger some PTSD, uh, you know.
And like the sheriff said, you know, mental health wasn't
you know you like he said, you fought through it
back in the day. You didn't you know, going to
see a psychologist, a shrink of you know, a counselor
or whatever you want to call it.

Speaker 7 (59:55):
You didn't show cracks in the armor.

Speaker 3 (59:56):
Yeah, And because especially in that job, you know. Now,
you know, we understand that you have to because if
you don't get that out of your system, it's it's
going to linger there for a long long time. And
you know, so hopefully these guys that you know, maybe
it maybe it did affect them, you know, I mean,
and maybe maybe it didn't. You know, I don't know

(01:00:19):
how it couldn't affect you in some way.

Speaker 7 (01:00:22):
Oh sure. And and I kind of I asked that
question because, as I said, you know, this is this
is top of mind for a lot of people. A
lot of people are revisiting the events of that night
talking about this story and crime and true crime. The
more violent, the more outrageous, like this has the satanic

(01:00:43):
angle to it. It's become a form of entertainment in
our society, right, I mean, we've got the true crime documentaries,
We've got the podcast, and I'm guilty of it. I
have been fascinated by true crime since I was a teenager.
Basically I grew up watching Dateline. It fascinating you just

(01:01:03):
usband now, yeah, yeah, don't reveal my secrets. But it's
become a form of entertainment. But I wanted to ask
that question because to be the first person, the first
people on the scene to see something like that. It's
not entertainment for those folks. It sticks with them. It's
you know, when they close their eyes at night, you

(01:01:25):
know those images never go away. And I think we've
got to remember that when we're talking about stories like this,
it's not all about sensationalism. It's not all about entertainment.
This is real life, folks, and there were real men
and women on the scene that night to see what
unfortunately happen to those parents of Nathan Brooks eight forty five.

(01:01:46):
You're listening to The Bloom Daddy Experience. Just a reminder,
ice Cream McCormick's all good. She scared me. It's all
coming up next The Bloom Daddy Experience. News Radio eleven
seventy WWVA Welcome Back, eight point fifty one, The Blue

(01:02:09):
Daddy Experienced. Salmon otis otis. Can we say it this way?

Speaker 5 (01:02:13):
Now?

Speaker 7 (01:02:13):
Can we introduce well, hold.

Speaker 3 (01:02:15):
On this this this music kind of like it it's
it's it's kind of fit straw automotive like it's just
a driving yeah rock and roll, you know, like knock
it out of the park.

Speaker 7 (01:02:25):
Music, getting that pickup truck in your life.

Speaker 3 (01:02:28):
Yeah, or that Dodge Charger one of the muscle cars.

Speaker 7 (01:02:31):
Feel the horse power yeah yeah, yeah, there.

Speaker 9 (01:02:38):
You get out of top. Yeah, put a dog in
the back.

Speaker 3 (01:02:41):
Yeah, and liquid flying everywhere.

Speaker 9 (01:02:47):
Oh that's terrible.

Speaker 7 (01:02:50):
It made me laugh.

Speaker 9 (01:02:51):
I was entertained by the story. Yeah.

Speaker 3 (01:02:54):
Absolutely, the dog almost ended up in the river. I'm
just gonna tell you that right now.

Speaker 9 (01:02:59):
When you start the story, expected the dog jumped out,
you know, that's what I y. Yeah, that's why that's
where I thought he was headed. But then no, a
little something different.

Speaker 3 (01:03:08):
Yeah.

Speaker 9 (01:03:09):
Ye. Speaking of dogs, do you know what national day
it is?

Speaker 3 (01:03:12):
It's got to have something to do with dogs.

Speaker 9 (01:03:15):
National Chili Dog Days.

Speaker 3 (01:03:17):
Oh there you go. Yeah, nothing better than a good
chili dog, you know that.

Speaker 9 (01:03:22):
In my opinion, you that's one of the best. And
you wouldn't think it till they're a barbecue joint, Hangover
barbecue called Chili Cheese Rippers. All right. They put this
brisket chili on and loaded up with cheese and onions
and whatever else you want.

Speaker 3 (01:03:41):
Oh my god, the best bar chili dog has to
go to Wakems.

Speaker 9 (01:03:48):
Traditional, Yes, very traditional. Yeah, I agree with that that
a lot, Yes for sure.

Speaker 7 (01:03:54):
All right, y'all are making me hungry.

Speaker 3 (01:03:56):
So let's talk about some big dogs up there.

Speaker 9 (01:03:58):
Yeah, and let's talk about the best hay out. Let's
talk about Hyundai and Nissan that have been nominated and
awarded the JD Power Dealership Excellence Award. Okay, we talked
a little bit about it the other day. Out of
twenty thousand dealers in the United States, we are one
of the four hundred. It's an absolute awesome opportunity, just

(01:04:22):
an absolute awesome award. And it's really really cool because
it comes from our customers.

Speaker 6 (01:04:29):
You know.

Speaker 9 (01:04:29):
They're the ones that have filled out surveys, they are
the ones that have been interviewed, They're the ones that
tell everyone, Hey, these guys do an absolutely incredible job.
And with Hyundai, we just got an additional shipment yesterday.
I think we had four truckloads dropped office. All Right,
Hundai is just, you know, one of the best vehicles
that we have as far as technology goes. If you're

(01:04:50):
into technology and you like all the really cool things
that the modern vehicles can do, Hyundai is absolutely knocking
it out apart when it comes to technology. Nissan, I mean,
if you haven't seen some of the new products that
Nissan has. The new Morano may be one of the
most comfortable mid size SUVs that you're ever going to set.

(01:05:13):
There's some great leases out there right now on the
Nissan Frontier, the Pro four X, the all new Armada.
If you haven't seen the all new Armada, check it
out online. So you know today, like I say, spend
a little bit of time on Honday in Nissan.

Speaker 3 (01:05:30):
There you have it.

Speaker 7 (01:05:31):
I know, I know somebody that has one of the
Nissan Armadas. It is quite the vehicle.

Speaker 6 (01:05:39):
It is.

Speaker 9 (01:05:39):
It's a beast.

Speaker 5 (01:05:40):
It is.

Speaker 7 (01:05:40):
It's a beast, but it's one of the most comfortable
rides I've ever had. Yeah, yeah, it's really else.

Speaker 9 (01:05:48):
It just came in yesterday. I forgot about twenty twenty
six Palisade, all new designed, you know, all new updates,
all you know, the greatest in technology. Again. So if
you're in the market for those full size SUVs, today's
your day coming out. Check out what's to check out
what's on sale. You can start your shopping experience right
there at drivestraw dot com. Everything's got a sale price

(01:06:10):
on it. You can work leases, payments, you can get
your trade to praise. It's easiest buying experience going to
have anywhere.

Speaker 3 (01:06:16):
And it's the last day of the month, so you
want to move product.

Speaker 9 (01:06:19):
We are motivating. Yeah, going out.

Speaker 8 (01:06:23):
Hint hint, hint, hint, hint.

Speaker 9 (01:06:25):
Cast us.

Speaker 3 (01:06:27):
You may be shocked there you go, all right, my man,
have a good day, enjoy your chili dogs.

Speaker 9 (01:06:33):
We will all right.

Speaker 7 (01:06:37):
The award winning Yeah, automotive, Yeah, how about that.

Speaker 3 (01:06:41):
That's how we have to introduce some well you know,
he's like, we get well, we could play we are
the champions, but we're not allowed.

Speaker 6 (01:06:48):
Yeah.

Speaker 7 (01:06:48):
Yeah, Hey, we got a text on our text line.

Speaker 3 (01:06:51):
Oh well, that's a good place for it.

Speaker 7 (01:06:54):
I got a good place for a couple of things
for you.

Speaker 3 (01:07:00):
Or you didn't get a text on the phone line?

Speaker 7 (01:07:02):
Okay, fine, this is from Bill. He said, I heard
the end. I only heard the end of your interview
about with the orthopedic surgeon.

Speaker 2 (01:07:11):
What is his name?

Speaker 7 (01:07:12):
And where can I hear a replay of the interview? Well,
thank you Bill for that message. That leads me into
something that we don't mention enough. Honestly, if you do
miss an interview or you want to go back and
listen again, our show later in the day is posted
on our podcast channel, either later the same day or
the next morning, depending on our lovely technology people here,

(01:07:37):
our production crew here in the studio. So it's we
don't do it. It's in the hands of somebody else.
But thank you Bill for that reminder, and that it's normally.

Speaker 3 (01:07:46):
A by lunchtime isshue rough. Worst case the end of
the day, yes, really, worst case the next day, yes.

Speaker 7 (01:07:52):
Yes, so again, if you want to hear this interview
the orthopedic surgeon that he's asking about Sheriff zuzak Uh,
Prosecutor Pierce again, any of our shows, you can go
back and listen to on our podcast channel, which is
on the iHeart app. If you don't have that on
your phone, download it please. It's a great app, great

(01:08:13):
for music, podcast everything. So I digress just to hear us,
and just to hear us if you're letting for punishment,
if you if you are a fan of a little
bit of torture, go back and listen to us again.

Speaker 3 (01:08:27):
All right, so let's do that would be your segments?

Speaker 7 (01:08:30):
Yes, that would be my segments.

Speaker 3 (01:08:34):
Again. Text us on the text line, Wow, there's an idea.
Anyway you want to do the ice creast, Let's do
the ice cream. Okay, what's my numbers?

Speaker 7 (01:08:47):
We have got sixteen entries.

Speaker 3 (01:08:50):
Hold on it, that's not my password. Okay, let's see here.
You could talk or something while I'm doing the sixth
What does it usually take you that long? I wasn't online.
I had to sign in number.

Speaker 7 (01:09:05):
Six, number six. Okay, we have number six. Okay, Stacy,
we have Stacy. Congrats. I will call you after the
show to get you the information and how to get
you your ice cream. And then finally, mccormicks one eight
hundred and sixty two, four eleven seventy fifty dollars in
gift certificates to our friends at mccormicks down in Glendale

(01:09:26):
oil changes. All of the car stuff that they do.
That's all they can think of right now for car
stuff is an oil change one in one hundred and
sixty two, four eleven seventy. Let's do call her number eleven.
Have a great day, we'll be back tomorrow.