The Bloomdaddy Experience with Otis & Sam October 14, 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 inform, entertain and tick people off. The bloom Daddy
Experience on news radio eleven seventy. WWVA starts now the
bloom Daddy Experience. It's seven oh six on news Radio

(00:24):
eleven seventy. It's Monday, which means we're talking to politics
with bloo Daddy Show political analysts and former Congressman Jimmer
and Nacy. Jim Trump is celebrating peace in the Middle
East after signing this Gaza deal. He says, this is
Israel Hamas piece deal, maybe the greatest deal of them all.

Speaker 2 (00:42):
What do you think of this deal?

Speaker 3 (00:44):
What does this do for Trump, not only today but
legacy wise.

Speaker 4 (00:51):
Well, boom Daddy again, thanks for having me on. Let's
face it, it's extraordinary. It's it's a great step forward. There's
no doubt that President Trump can take credit for the
negotiations and a lot that was accomplished today. So those
are the good things that occurred today. Now the problem
that I see, and again I hate to always be

(01:12):
the analysts versus the politician, because the politician always a
great day, the analyst says, how do we get the
eight major issues taken care of? There were eight major
issues in the discussion, although it's a twenty point process.
One was the immediate ceasefire, which was done today, release
of hostages which was done today. Now not all the

(01:35):
hostages are released, but looks like most, if not all,
and the bodies are still remain some. So that's what
was done today. But there are six other real keys
Israel truth withdrawal that has been done yet, the militarization
of Hamas that has been done yet, an establishment of
a transitional technocratic government that has been done yet, deployment

(01:59):
of an international stabilization for US that hasn't been done yet,
large scale reconstruction that's going to take resources. And then
a conditional path toward Palestine self determination. So the reason
I bring all those in the play for your listeners.
We're going to hear a lot of positive things and
this is a great day, don't get me wrong, But
we're dealing in an area that anything can happen, and

(02:23):
there are six really key issues that still have to occur,
which are extremely complex, need resources and need cooperation. So
hopefully we can get the remainder done and make this
something that will definitely be extraordinary for President Trump. If
everything occurs.

Speaker 2 (02:43):
That's a great breakdown.

Speaker 3 (02:44):
And I want you to be an analyst, not a politician,
and I want both sides.

Speaker 2 (02:48):
And I think you covered everything perfectly there.

Speaker 3 (02:50):
And that was going to be my follow up question, Jim,
and that is, can we trust that this is going
to be enacted? Can we trust that Hamas is tuk
Away not have anything to do with the future government,
not blow anything up. I mean, this is a terrorist organization.
Usually you don't negotiate with terrorists and you certainly don't
trust them.

Speaker 4 (03:11):
Well, it's interesting and one of the things people are
not aren't reporting on, and you're exactly right, Hamas is
killing people today as we speak, they're still inside the
Gaza strip. They are still killing people. So this is
something that's kind of interesting. I mean, the ceasefire has occurred,
but there were reports that this is occurring now. Whether
they're true or not, who knows. We're dealing with the

(03:34):
area of the world that is hard to get accurate information.
But you just hit the nail on the head. We're
dealing with Hamas, and they normally say one thing and
do something else. So that's why I say it's key
that the other six things occur before this becomes a
successful deal. And it's easy to sign something, it's easy

(03:56):
to walk away. I saw and most people will see
that President Trump already headed away from that area on
his jet on Air Force One. And you know, everybody
can say, what a great thing was signed. But now
it's getting it done. That's going to be the key.
What's the take. Who's going to provide the resources? Not
only the humouse issue, but how do you put together

(04:19):
an international stabilization force that includes Palestinians and other governments.
Going to be really interesting to see how we work
all this out. Again, I pray it happens. I hope
it happens, but there's still a lot of complex issues
left to get accomplished.

Speaker 3 (04:36):
Yeah, because you're going to have to change decades upon
decades upon decades, hatred, I mean hatred and death in destruction.
I don't think that could be just wiped away with
the with the signing of a piece of paper. I
hope it can, but I'm not overly optimistic.

Speaker 4 (04:55):
Well, it's one of the reasons why people are still
tentative anytime someone says is it going to to be
a great legacy for President Trump, and the answer is
it could be, but again it could all fall apart. Remember,
and I've already heard this by pundit's President Trump said
he would end the Russia war with Ukraine and that

(05:18):
still has blown up and continues to blow up. So again,
we hope this happens. It'd be great to have peace
in the Middle East. I don't want to be the
negative person that tries to squash it, but I do
think and you said it too, there's so many complex issues,
but there are so many complex people that it's going

(05:39):
to be tough to get this all accomplished. I hope
it does.

Speaker 3 (05:43):
Talking to Jim or an Acy, former Congressman, Bloomdaddy Show
political analyst sor Right, here's the bigger question, Jim, and
people are going to say, why you're reigning on his parade.
I'm not, but I'm not here, you know, I'm here
to talk about things. We take a look at what
he did in the Middle East, and by all accounts,
if it follows through, it'll be his legacy. Should he
practice more diplomacy at home to end the shutdown, get

(06:07):
a piece deal with Democrats, or just try to get
along better here. You see what he's doing overseas with success.
Is there any chance of that here or should he
even try?

Speaker 5 (06:19):
Well?

Speaker 4 (06:20):
I think the answer is he should. And it's interesting
because I was on a show earlier today and I
was talking about that we're not even in Washington. We
have a shutdown, a very complex shutdown. It's costing people
small business, it's costing them millions of dollars. It's going
to cost our economy billions of dollars. There has to
be a conclusion to the shutdown sooner than later. Only

(06:44):
the American people lose in a shutdown. We're still going
to pay all these bills, We're not saving any money.
But in the end, it's going to take a little diplomacy.
And I'm actually shocked that the House of Representatives isn't there,
because everybody keeps saying saying, look, we can get this done.
Let's just sign the let's just sign the CR and

(07:05):
we'll all come back and work together. And my response
would be, well, why aren't you there now trying to
work together, trying to do what's needed to be done,
at the same time pushing for the CR I can
tell you when we were there and there was a shutdown,
we were not allowed to leave. I mean I spent
New Year's Eve in Washington, DC because at that time

(07:28):
Speaker Bainer said, we need to be here so the
American people realize that we are working to get things accomplished.
And even that ended finally in us coming back together.
But I wish there was more willingness to get this
thing done because the only people that are going to
lose are the American people.

Speaker 2 (07:48):
Now.

Speaker 3 (07:48):
Counter to that, though Jim in Trump's defense, the hatred
of him by the left is so great that this.

Speaker 2 (07:56):
Deal in the Middle East could come to fruition.

Speaker 3 (07:58):
Everything happened, every things perfect, and they still wouldn't give
him credit for it. So, if you're Trump, why would
you even try to extend an olive branch to a.

Speaker 2 (08:07):
Group of people who absolutely detest you.

Speaker 4 (08:11):
Well, and here's what I would say. You're talking about
the left, which is the extreme left. I know a
lot of people in Washington, DC who are not part
of the extreme left, and the Democrat Party. I know
of a lot of people in Washington, DC are not
part of the extreme right. Those are the people that
are always going to applaud what President Trump does and
give him credit. And I think that's where he should

(08:33):
be working toward. Forget about what the extreme left have
to say. They're never going to like him, They're never
going to come forward and appreciate what he does. And
I don't think you can put a blanket on every Democrat.
I know there's some people that want that to be. Yeah,
but you can't put a blanket on every Republican.

Speaker 3 (08:51):
True, But who controls the Democratic Party?

Speaker 2 (08:56):
It's the extreme left.

Speaker 4 (08:59):
Well, the extreme left has taken more and more control.
And I do believe, as I've said time and time again,
the media only sees the extreme left and the media
sees the extreme right. In many cases, there are a
lot of good people that really want to see things
move forward on both sides. And again, only because I
lived there for eight years, I know these people. I

(09:20):
do think everybody wants what's best for America except the
extremes who want what's best for them.

Speaker 3 (09:26):
Well, you know, it's some funny time we have to
we sit here and we talk about this with Islam.
You know, people say, well, Islam is mostly peaceful people.
The problem is the peaceful people don't denounce the ones
blowing people up and killing them in the name of Islam.
And we sit here and we say, those peaceful Islamists
need to stand up and take control. It's the same

(09:46):
thing with both these parties. Moderates need to rise up
and say enough and denounce the idiocy that we see
out there spewing out of the mouths of politicians.

Speaker 4 (09:57):
Sometimes here's the problem with that, and one hundred percent
agree with you. That doesn't raise money, That doesn't get
you credibility, that doesn't get you TV time. What gets
you TV time is denouncing moving announcing come together right,
And that's why the radicals are able to raise so

(10:18):
much money get re elected. AOC is the greatest accomplishment
of fundraising. All she was was an extreme left who
now can raise a lot of money because of it.
So you're right, it is boy, just what you said.
If the American people would realize, if the politicians to
step up and say enough, we have a better country,

(10:40):
we have a better government moving forward. But you're right,
those that say quiet are as much the problem as
those that are on the radical left.

Speaker 2 (10:50):
Jim, always appreciate the time.

Speaker 4 (10:51):
Thank you, Thank you. You have a good day.

Speaker 3 (10:54):
All right, that's Shimer Nacy bloom Daddy Show political analysts,
former Congressman.

Speaker 5 (11:02):
Good morning, welcome back seven twenty two on this Tuesday,
the bloem Daddy Experience OTIS and Sam News Radio eleven
seventy WWVA. I just want to let you know, coming
up here a little bit later in the show, so
stick with us, we're going to have two chances for
you to win this morning. We've got two chances, two tickets,

(11:23):
each chance a pair, each chance two. Did that make sense? No,
it didn't too.

Speaker 6 (11:29):
But each chance to Wells.

Speaker 5 (11:32):
Township Haunted House. That's going to be coming up here
a little bit later in the show. So we're gonna
have two chances to win a pair to Wells Township
Haunted House. There. That was a little bit better, wasn't
Its little clarity there?

Speaker 6 (11:45):
I think we ought to mention what we were talking
about during the break, just real quick, we're talking about that, yeah,
but just the passing of Oh Yes, High County educator
of both Homes Burial Homes was an assistant principal Wheeling
Park High School when I was there, actually my class
principal in nineteen eighty five. Went on to be the
principal at Bridge Street Middle School and so on and

(12:07):
so forth. Just an amazing person and one of the
things that I wanted to share. In the early sixties,
he was West Liberty at the time, West Liberty State
College's first black varsity athlete, which paved the way for
you know, many generations. He's in their Hall of Fame

(12:27):
and everything else. He was West Liberty's first NAIA All
American in football in nineteen sixty one. Is the defensive tackle.
He earned All WVIAC honors in track and field with
his versatility. And I can remember my dad telling stories
because my dad was there around the same time. My
dad was there. His first stint at West Liberty was

(12:50):
from the fall of fifty nine to the spring of
sixty one, fifty sixty sixties, yeah, sixty one, and that's
when mister Holmes was there, you know, as a football player.
And my dad would tell the stories when they would
travel to Bluefield or West Virginia Tech which is Montgomery

(13:11):
outside of Charleston, Charleston, any of the Southern to play football.
Mister Holmes wasn't allowed to stay with the team or
you know, he had to. He was segregated and being
the first black athlete, and of course southern West Virginia
was a lot different than the northern Panhandle. And just

(13:33):
I told the story, I mean, I'm six too, and
mister Holmes made me look small. I mean he was
probably six four sixty five, but he was just an
imposing figure. He had this big had the deep voice,
but it was always soft unless you got in trouble, okay.
And I remember I was I was going to be
a sophomore. And my mom was a teacher at Wheeling

(13:55):
Parker and her her room was right outside the main
office and the assistant principal, which was on the other
side of the entryway, and mister Holmes was in the
hallway and she said, oh, mister Holmes, I'd like you
to meet my son. And and he shook my hand.
My whole hand disappeared. His hands were huge. The only

(14:16):
thing you could see was my thumb. That's when he
his hand wrapped all the way around mine and the
only thing you could see was my thumb.

Speaker 5 (14:23):
Did you look at him?

Speaker 6 (14:24):
I was like, holy crap. I mean I'm looking at
my hand and I don't have big hands, but I
don't have small hands either. You got probably have average
sized hands. My hand disappeared, and I was like, oh
my god, this guy and then like he talking about
like my dad six four and for a lot of
people he was intimidating. Sure, but he was my dad,
so you know, but mister Holmes, that was an intimidating individual,

(14:49):
right there.

Speaker 5 (14:49):
Was he still in the area.

Speaker 6 (14:51):
I'm not one hundred percent sure. I know, I know
there for a while he was. He had some health issues,
like he had hit a really bad back. Had he
went through some backs.

Speaker 5 (15:00):
I think did he retire from wheeling?

Speaker 6 (15:04):
He retired from high county schools? But I don't after
that kind of lost touch. I know he has a
son that lives in Georgia, so I don't know if
he went to live with them or closer to them
or something like that. So, but what just just an
amazing human being, didn't.

Speaker 5 (15:18):
You say before we came on here? He got you
to run for political office?

Speaker 2 (15:22):
Yeah?

Speaker 6 (15:23):
So we we were I was a junior and we
were setting up for the prom at the West Banco
at the time, the Civic Center, and he pulled and
it was always mister Madden, and he'd called me aside
and he'd say he says, why don't you run for
one of the class offices? And I'm like, because I
really don't want to. And he goes, well, he said,

(15:43):
I think you'd be good. And I said, well, you know,
like the class president is a good friend of mine,
the vice president is a good friend of mine. The secretary,
I mean, I love her to death. I'm not going
to run against her. And he says, well, why don't
you run for treasure? And I said, okay, I put
up one sign. It was right outside of his office.
He would see it. And I was going around telling people,
don't vote for me. Don't vote I don't want it.

(16:05):
I didn't want it. And uh but yeah, he said,
he just he would he would always be like mister Smith,
mister Jones.

Speaker 5 (16:16):
Did he what did he call the females? Missed?

Speaker 6 (16:18):
Did he always miss always miss?

Speaker 2 (16:20):
Just?

Speaker 6 (16:20):
I mean, but just an amazing human being?

Speaker 5 (16:22):
Did he ever teach?

Speaker 7 (16:23):
Or just?

Speaker 6 (16:25):
I mean he probably? I mean most most people start
out as teachers. You just don't jump into it.

Speaker 5 (16:30):
That's what I thought.

Speaker 6 (16:31):
Okay, So yeah he uh but man, just a just
an amazing human being.

Speaker 5 (16:36):
And we lost him today.

Speaker 6 (16:38):
It was October eleventh.

Speaker 5 (16:40):
It says, oh, yeah, well, unfortunate, but I'm sure he
had a major impact.

Speaker 6 (16:46):
I mean, if if you get on Facebook the tribute,
you're just amazing.

Speaker 5 (16:50):
About how many lives he impacted.

Speaker 6 (16:53):
And a lot of people were like, hey, you know,
I didn't like him when I was in school. He
was always on me, but it was always for the better.

Speaker 5 (16:58):
Well look what he did for sports, US, liberty and everything. Wow,
what a great man. Seven twenty eight. You're listening to
the bloom Daddy Experience OTIS and ZAM News Radio eleven
seventy WWVA.

Speaker 3 (17:11):
Let's go live to Jerusalem right now, Jordana Miller, ABC
News Correspondence. Jordana, a lot of celebrating right now, but
there's a long way to go to make sure that
everybody upholds their end of the deal.

Speaker 2 (17:22):
Here.

Speaker 8 (17:24):
Absolutely, this is really phase one. I mean for the Israelis,
it's an exuberant and joyful phase one. And for Gaza,
I mean, the fighting has stopped, the bombing has stopped,
AID has been boosted in. But again, like you said,

(17:44):
this is just the beginning. Today, twenty hostages coming out.
But in the future, the president is going to have
to rally this coalition of partners to really sustain the
piece here, and that means putting together a governing council,

(18:04):
it means an international security force. It means disarming Hamas
and some of their leaders getting safe passage, and it
means investing in and coming up with a plan to
rebuild Gaza. I mean a lot of it is in
ruins really after this war. So there's there's a lot

(18:27):
that really lays ahead. But today, you know, was a
very historic day for Israelis it really closed? I think,
you know, the most painful, one of the most painful
parts of this war, which was, of course the hostage crisis,
which kind of fustered like an open wound for most

(18:48):
of the two years of the war. And some some
of the hostages, as we know, came out through former
deal and some were killed and executed by Hamas like
Hirsch Goldberg, Pollen, the Young American, but some like today

(19:11):
came out in this final part of the ceasefire, or
really the end of the war, not a ceasefire. And
it was amazing to see the families reunite, a lot
of tears, a lot of hugs, long long hugs, a
lot of singing and joy, and I think the whole

(19:34):
nation has really been moved today and uplifted. And it's
worth noting the whole country helped those families, those hostage
families get through. It had to be an absolute nightmare
for them, right, and of course a nightmare for their children.

Speaker 3 (19:54):
Jordana, you mentioned this is the first phase. This has
been the hottest spot on the planet for decad aid.
Is there any true belief that Hamas will adhere to
the rules of this because we have seen them simply
by time and regroup over and over and over.

Speaker 8 (20:12):
Well, I think it's going to be beholden on President
Trump and the Israeli Prime Minister, and the Egyptian president
and the Katari premier, right, and the King of Jordan,
all of the players that made this deal. Turkey is
another key player. All of those players have to really

(20:34):
be consistent and persistent and come together and really implement
the rest of this deal. And if they can put
their feet, if you will, at the neck of Hamas
and force them to turn over these hostages, which was
a huge victory, then perhaps they can also you know,

(20:58):
force Hamas to some of their leaders to leave the
Gaza strip and to hand over their weapons, you know,
and we can see already that the Israeli Prime Minister
is leaving a little the door cracked open just a
little bit. If Hamas doesn't disarm, right, you know, then

(21:21):
you know he's he's saying they can either do it
the easy way, which is through the deal, or the
hard way, right, which implies another military operation. So I
think you know Hamas is you know, their terrorist organization.
They're barbaric, they're brutal. We just saw, you know, they

(21:43):
they honestly, you know, they thought they carried out a
brutal attack on Israel, knowing the Israeli army would go
in and you know, have to try to get their
citizens back.

Speaker 6 (21:57):
Right.

Speaker 8 (21:58):
That was the whole point of the war. Despite the
propaganda that the evil Israeli armies just intentionally killing Palestinians
and the bogus claims of genocide and the policy of starvation,
the aim of the Israeli war on Hamas was to
retrieve civilians that were taken pastage.

Speaker 7 (22:18):
Right.

Speaker 8 (22:18):
And remember there were two hundred and fifty of them.
It's not like, oh there were three or four or five, right,
I mean, these are dozens of Israeli civilians, many of
them with you know, were also Americans or Europeans, right,
so there was you know, Hamas had to have known

(22:39):
what was going to come, and you know they they
sacrificed the Palestinian people too, on their altar of a
fanatical desire to wipe Israel off the map, which is
not happening. And we see that the Palestinians in Gaza
paid a terrible over sixty five thousand killed in this war,

(23:04):
tens of thousands injured, almost everybody there, almost two million
people displaced. I mean Gaz is now a vast it's
spotted with ten cities now instead of normal buildings, right,
and there's massive damage to the infrastructure and the medical facilities.

(23:26):
I mean, Gaza really has to be rebuilt, right, But
no one is going to invest in rebuilding Gaza if
Hamas is still there. And that's why I think the
first focus that the President's going to have is is
dealing with disarming Hamas and setting up, you know, alternatives
for Hamas like a governing council and an international security force.

Speaker 3 (23:51):
Jordana Miller, ABC News correspondent live from Jerusalem, Thank you
so much.

Speaker 5 (23:59):
Welcome back to seven forty eight The bloom Daddy Experience.
Sam and Otis News Radio eleven seventy WWVA. Of course,
the top headline throughout the week has been so far
the peace plan in the Middle East. Want to hit
on some other top headlines here, but real quick, just
to remind you, we're gonna have chances for you when
this morning. We have got two coming up here shortly

(24:21):
throughout the last hour of the show, so stay tuned
for those. We have a pair of tickets for Wells
Township Haunted House, Haunted House, so that will be coming
up here a little bit later. But back to the headlines.
As I mentioned, of course, the peace agreement yesterday signed
in the Middle East is the big subject of the day,

(24:43):
but a couple other top headlines. Senate lawmakers are returning
to the Capitol today for another push to end the
federal government shut down. It is now entering its third week.
A vote is planned, but progress remains stalled as both
Democrats and republ Publicans are they're digging in their heels basically.
House Democrats are also meaning to discuss their next steps. Also,

(25:08):
the White House will be hosting a celebration of Charlie
Kirk's life later today. President Trump said he'll be posthumously
awarding Kirk the Presidential Medal of Freedom. The event will
take place in the White House East Room. That is
happening today and then New York Attorney General Letitia James

(25:28):
is backing New York City New York City Democrat mayoral
nominee Zoharn Mondonnie. James made her first public appearance Monday
night after being indicted by the Department of Justice under
President Trump, taking the stage at a rally in support
of Mondnnie. While James did not directly mention Trump or
the indictment, she alluded to it with the remark of

(25:51):
I fear no man. So that is playing out otis
you know, did you pay attention to a lot of
the events yesterday surrounding you know, the release of the hostages. Okay,
that's that's kind of what I figured I did. I watched,

(26:14):
I watched videos of families being reunited. I watched, you know,
different statements of course, what played out yesterday morning. Watched
here in the studio. One thing I wanted to bring up,
and I just wanted to mention a lot of the
responses from some people, or lack thereof responses. I thought

(26:44):
yesterday globally, was a day of celebration, a day of
look at where we've gotten to relief. You know, what
what happened, you know two years ago in October was

(27:05):
was was awful, awful what we saw. But I thought
yesterday a lot of people's true colors came out. And
what I mean by that is the lack of acknowledgment,

(27:25):
the lack of respect, almost to the point where the
childish nature of those that are supposed to be the
adults in the room really stood out yesterday. And here
here's just here's just a couple examples. Of course, AOC

(27:49):
and Senator UH Senator Bernie Sanders, who have gone on
and on used the term genocide in regards to the
war against toma Us. They refer to it as genocide.
As much as they possibly can, they have yet to
acknowledge what happened with the signing of the peace agreement yesterday.

(28:12):
Now it is in its early stages, and I'm not
negating that. You know, Hamas is Hamas. We don't know
exactly what's going to happen, but what we saw yesterday
should be acknowledged by everybody, especially those that have fought
and attacked Israel on the streets here in the US.

(28:36):
But AOC and Sanders have not even acknowledged it. Jasmine Crockett, Oh,
her comment is raising hell at home and then pretending
to be the president of peace is diabolical. Uh huh okay,

(29:00):
But I will say and will acknowledge former Vice President
Kamala Harris giving credit to President Trump. Hillary Clinton over
the weekend giving credit to President Trump. Former President Bill
Clinton giving credit to President Trump. Good. There are others

(29:29):
out there, other Democrats, you know. A House Minority Leader Jeffries,
of course, does not mention President Trump in his tweet
about things. Just say the president. If you can't bring
yourself to say the name Trump, at least say the president.

(29:50):
Biden and Blincoln this morning are trying to take credit
for the agreement. Now you can't completely keep them out
of the conversation. To say they laid a bit of
the groundwork I think is acceptable, But they didn't close

(30:13):
the deal. There's the difference. They didn't close the deal.
Trump did, so of course he and his administration are
going to get the credit. Senator Warren, Elizabeth Warren, once again,

(30:35):
she tweets she's another one. No credit given to the
President or the administration. This is where as I said,
where are the adults in the room. This is why
the Democratic Democrat Party is struggling as bad as it is.
But I'm not just going to call them out. I'm

(30:55):
going to call out Vice President Jade Vans too. Now,
this guy's funny, but I think he's funny. If you
get the joke, you get the joke. But it goes
back to how's it going to be interpreted. Not everybody's
going to pick up the humor, and it wasn't the

(31:16):
time and place for Vp Vance.

Speaker 3 (31:21):
To do this.

Speaker 5 (31:22):
So basically, Senator Warren put out this long tweet about
the signing, and of course she did not mention the President.
She did not mention the administration, the Secretary of State, nothing, nothing.
Jadie Vance responds with, the President told me he did
this on Indigenous People's Day in honor of you. Okay,

(31:47):
we all know the Pocahontas joke. You know it's funny,
it's funny, but also you're the Vice President of the
United States on a day that's going to go down
in history. I get the whole Senator Warren thing, you know,
acting like a child, can't give credit where credit is due.

(32:10):
You want to call her out, stop and take a breath.
Stop and take a breath before the fingers hit the
keyboard and you put something out there like this. I
get it. I get the joke. I personally think it's funny,
but not necessary, not necessary. It just it doesn't. It

(32:33):
doesn't get anybody anywhere. It really doesn't. It doesn't get
anybody anywhere. I just walked away yesterday and woke up
this morning and saw the updates and saw who is mentioned.
And in a lot of the the media is using

(32:53):
the word praise. Such and such is praising President Trump.
Such and such is not praising President Trump. Let's not
The word praise doesn't even need used, because then people
are spending that and saying that he's not you know,
he's not God like, He's Okay, No, that's not what
anybody's saying. It's credit. Let's use the word credit because

(33:18):
President Trump, in the administration and the secretaries they do
they do deserve credit, and so do all of the
other world leaders involved in this. That picture that was
taken yesterday is a historical picture of many world leaders
that came to the table to make this happen. So
give the credit where the credit is due and act

(33:38):
like the adult in the room. Grow up, grow up.
If you can't once again, if you can't say Trump,
fine then just say mister president or say the President.
Take politics out of it, take party lines out of it,
move on and ignore knowledge what yesterday was and acknowledge

(34:02):
those that were involved, and acknowledge everybody that was involved yesterday,
because in the grand scheme of things, the way that
some of these people have acted, it reflects on them.
It reflects on them and only them. It's seven point
fifty eight. You're listening to the bloom Daddy Experience Otis

(34:23):
and Sam News Radio eleven seventy WWVA.

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

Speaker 3 (34:54):
News Radio eleven seventy. It's the bloom Daddy Experience. Hey,
it's eight six, let's get this hour rolling. It's Monday,
which means we're talking politics with Green Daddy Show political
analysts and former Congressman Jim or nacy. Jim Trump is
celebrating peace in the Middle East after signing this Gaza deal.
He says, this is Israel Hamas piece deal, maybe the
greatest deal.

Speaker 2 (35:14):
Of them all. What do you think of this deal?

Speaker 3 (35:19):
What does this do for Trump, not only today but
legacy wise.

Speaker 4 (35:26):
Well, boom daddy again, thanks for having me on. Let's
face it, it's extraordinary. It's a great step forward. There's
no doubt that President Trump can take credit for the
negotiations and a lot that was accomplished today. So those
are the good things that occurred today. Now the problem
that I see, and again I hate to always be

(35:47):
the analyst versus the politician, because the politician always say
great day. The analyst says, how do we get the
eight major issues taken care of? There were eight major
issues in the discussion, although it's a twenty point process.
One was the immediate ceasefire, which was done today. Release
of hostages, which was done today. Now not all the

(36:10):
hostages are released, but it looks like most, if not all,
and the bodies are still remain some. So that's what
was done today. But there are six other real keys
Israel truth withdrawal that has been done yet, demilitarization of
Hamas that has been done yet, an establishment of a
transitional technocratic government that has been done yet, deployment of

(36:33):
an international stabilization force that hasn't been done yet, large
scale reconstruction that's going to take resources, and then a
conditional path toward Palestine self determination. So the reason I
bring all those in the play for your listeners. We're
going to hear a lot of positive things. And this
is a great day, don't get me wrong, But we're
dealing in an area that anything can happen, and there

(36:58):
are six really key issues that still have to occur,
which are extremely complex, need resources, and need cooperation. So
hopefully we can get the remainder done and make this
something that will definitely be extraordinary for President Trump if
everything occurs.

Speaker 2 (37:18):
That's a great breakdown.

Speaker 3 (37:19):
And I want you to be an analyst, not a politician,
and I want both sides, and I think you covered
everything perfectly there. And that was going to be my
follow up question, Jim, and that is can we trust
that this is going to be enacted? Can we trust
that Hamas is tuck away, not have anything to do
with the future government, not blow anything up. I mean
this is a terrorist organization. Usually you don't negotiate with

(37:42):
terrorists and you certainly don't trust them.

Speaker 4 (37:46):
Well, it's interesting and one of the things people are
not aren't reporting on, and you're exactly right. Hamas is
killing people today as we speak, they're still inside the
Gaza strip. They are still killing people. So this is
is something that's kind of interesting. I mean, the ceasefire
has occurred, but there were reports that this is occurring now.
Whether they're true or not, who knows. We're dealing with

(38:09):
the area of the world that is hard to get
accurate information. But you just hit the nail on the head.
We're dealing with a mouse and they normally say one
thing and do something else. So that's why I say
it's key that the other six things occur before this
becomes a successful deal. And it's easy to sign something,

(38:30):
it's easy to walk away. I saw and most people
will see that. President Trump's already headed away from that
area on his jet on Air Force One. And you know,
everybody can say what a great thing was signed, But
now it's getting it done. That's going to be the key.
What's the take Who's going to provide the resources, not
only the hamous issue. But how do you put together

(38:54):
an international stabilization force that includes Palestinians and other governments.
Going to be really interesting to see how we work
all this out. Again, I pray it happens. I hope
it happens, But there's still a lot of complex issues
left to get accomplished.

Speaker 3 (39:11):
Yeah, because you're gonna have to change decades upon decades
upon decades hatred, I mean hatred and death in destruction.
I don't think that could be just wiped away with
the with the signing of a piece of paper. I
hope it can, but I'm not overly optimistic.

Speaker 4 (39:29):
Well, it's one of the reasons why people are still tentative.
Anytime someone says is this is going to be a
great legacy for President Trump, and the answer is it
could be, but again, it could all fall apart. Remember,
and I've already heard this by pundits. President Trump said
he would end the Russia War with Ukraine and that

(39:53):
still has blown up and continues to blow up. So again,
we hope that this happens. It'd be great to have
peace in the Middle East. I don't want to be
the negative person that tries to squash it. But I
do think and you said it too, there are so
many complex issues, but there are so many complex people

(40:13):
that it's going to be tough to get this all accomplished.
I hope it does.

Speaker 3 (40:18):
Talking to Jim orn Acy, former Congressman, bloom Daddy Show
political analyst. Sorry, here's the bigger question, Jim, and people
are going to say, why you're reigning on his parade.

Speaker 2 (40:25):
I'm not, but I'm not here, you know, I'm here
to talk about things. We take a look at what
he did.

Speaker 3 (40:30):
In the Middle East, and by all accounts, if it
follows through, it'll be his legacy. Should he practice more
diplomacy at home to end the shutdown, get a piece
deal with Democrats, or just try to get along better here?
You see what he's doing overseas with success. Is there
any chance of that here? Or should he even try?

Speaker 7 (40:54):
Well?

Speaker 4 (40:54):
I think the answer is he should. And it's interesting
because I was on a show earlier today and I
was talking about that We're not even in Washington. We
have a shutdown, a very complex shutdown. It's costing people,
small business, It's costing them millions of dollars. It's going
to cost our economy billions of dollars. There has to
be a conclusion to the shutdown sooner than later. Only

(41:19):
the American people losing a shutdown. We're still going to
pay all these bills. We're not saving any money. But
in the end, it's going to take a little diplomacy.
And I am actually shocked that the House of Representatives
isn't there, because everybody keeps saying, look, we can get
this done. Let's just sign the let's just sign the CR,

(41:40):
and we'll all come back and work together. And my
response would be, well, why aren't you there now trying
to work together, trying to do what's needed to be
done at the same time pushing for the CR. I
can tell you when we were there and there was
a shutdown, we were not allowed to leave. I mean
I spent New Year's Eve in Washington, d C. Because

(42:02):
at that time Speaker Bainer said, we need to be
here so the American people realize that we are working
to get things accomplished. And even that ended finally in
us coming back together. But I wish there was more
willingness to get this thing done, because the only people
that are going to lose are the American people.

Speaker 2 (42:23):
Now.

Speaker 3 (42:23):
Counter to that, though Jim in Trump's defense, the hatred
of him by the left is so great that this.

Speaker 2 (42:30):
Deal in the Middle East could come to fruition.

Speaker 3 (42:33):
Everything happened, everything's perfect, and they still wouldn't give him
credit for it. So, if you're Trump, why would you
even try to extend an olive branch to a group
of people who absolutely detest you.

Speaker 4 (42:46):
Well, and here's what I would say. You're talking about
the left, which is the extreme left. I know a
lot of people in Washington, d C. Who are not
part of the extreme left and the Democrat Party. I
know a lot of people in Washington, DC are not
are the extreme right. Those are the people that are
always going to applaud what President Trump does and give
him credit. And I think that's where he should be

(43:08):
working toward. Forget about what the extreme left have to say.
They're never going to like him, they're never going to
come forward and appreciate what he does. And I don't
think you can put a blanket on every Democrat. I
know there's some people that want that have to be
but you can't put a blanket on every Republican.

Speaker 3 (43:26):
True, But who controls the Democratic Party it's extreme left.

Speaker 4 (43:33):
Well, the extreme left has taken it more and more control.
And I do believe, as I've said time and time again,
the media only seems sees the extreme left and the
media sees the extreme right. In many cases, there are
a lot of good people that really want to see
things move forward on both sides. And again, only because
I lived there for eight years, I know these people.

(43:55):
I do think everybody wants what's best for America except
the extremes who want what's better for them. Well, you know,
it's some funny time we have to.

Speaker 3 (44:03):
We sit here and we talk about this with Islam.
You know, people say, well, Islam is mostly peaceful people.
The problem is the peaceful people don't denounce the ones
blowing people up and killing them in the name of Islam.
And we sit here and we say, those peaceful Islamists
need to stand up and take control. It's the same
thing with both these parties. Moderates need to rise up

(44:25):
and say enough and denounce the idiocy that we see
out there spewing out of the mouths of politicians.

Speaker 4 (44:32):
Sometimes, well here's the problem with that, and one hundred
percent agree with you. That doesn't raise money, that doesn't
get you credibility, That doesn't get you TV time. What
gets you TV time is denouncing moving, denouncing come together, right,
and that's why the radicals are able to raise so

(44:52):
much money get re elected. AOC is the greatest accomplishment
of fundraising. All she was an extreme who now can
raise a lot of money because of it. So you're right,
it is boy, just what you said. If the American
people would realize, if the politicians will step up and
say enough, we have a better country, we have a

(45:16):
better government moving forward. But you're right, those that say
quiet are as much the problem as those that are
on the radical left.

Speaker 2 (45:25):
Jim always appreciate the time.

Speaker 4 (45:26):
Thank you, thank you. You have a good day.

Speaker 2 (45:29):
All right.

Speaker 3 (45:30):
That's shim Er Nacy Bloomdaddy Show, Political analysts, former Congressman.

Speaker 5 (45:43):
It's a twenty two on your Tuesday, The blim Daddy Experience.
Sam and Otis News Radio eleven seventy WWVA. You want
to talk some sports, get away from some politics.

Speaker 6 (45:53):
Okay, say that again. Okay.

Speaker 5 (45:58):
Isn't there a cartoon character that is that a big dog,
big blue dog or big gray dog or something. I'm
gonna let you take baseball. You give us an update
on the.

Speaker 6 (46:09):
Okay, well, thanks, thanks for the heads up before while
we had a forty five minute break.

Speaker 5 (46:15):
I'm sorry, I'm sorry.

Speaker 6 (46:17):
Well, the American League Game two was last night between
the Mariners and the Blue Jays. The Mariners just blew
out the Blue Jays in Toronto ten to three, heading
back home with a two tozero lead in the best
of seven American League Championship Series. Game three takes place tomorrow.
The defending champion Dodgers drew first blood against the league

(46:38):
best Milwaukee Brewers with a two to one victory from Milwaukee.
The National League Championship Series continues in Milwaukee tonight with
Game two.

Speaker 5 (46:49):
Monday Night football. What happened on Monday night?

Speaker 6 (46:51):
There were two games?

Speaker 5 (46:52):
Yeah, I know, Chicago kicked a game winning field goal, right,
I don't even know who played Chicago.

Speaker 6 (46:57):
And I'm glad you did your research.

Speaker 2 (47:00):
Break.

Speaker 5 (47:00):
I'm so sorry.

Speaker 6 (47:01):
This is blie daddy, and and you're so bad.

Speaker 5 (47:05):
This is so bad. I'm sorry. Well, I was prepared
with something else, No, I was, yeah, game winning kick
lifts the you know, the Bears over the Commanders, and
then the Bills played oh god, Falcons, yes, Falcons one right, yes,
I have I Anyways. Also in football news, the oh,

(47:28):
the two and four Bengals will be taking their shot
this weekend against Aaron Rodgers at Steelers Thursday night. We'll
kick off the week seven. Good luck Bengals, the one
in five.

Speaker 6 (47:41):
Brown The Bengals are at home. By the way, you
said at the Steelers.

Speaker 5 (47:46):
Oh oh oh, I'm sorry, I read that. Okay, I
had it backwards. I'm sorry. All right, We're off to
a good start here, let's see here, and then the
Browns will take on the Dolphins Sunday afternoon. But yesterday,
so Monday. If anybody you know, those who follow football,
everybody knows that Mondays are the big, the big uh
pressers each day for the head coaches. Right, this is

(48:08):
the chance for the majority of the sports media to
ask questions that they're not really going to get answers to.
They're going to dance around the whole thing. I used
to listen to him. Honestly, it's a waste. I think
it's a waste of time. I hate to say that
unless it's Bill Belichick and back in the day and
you wanted a good comic relief on a Monday. He

(48:29):
was always fun to listen to. Or not listen to
because they hardly said anything. But anyways, I digress. So
Steeler's head coach.

Speaker 6 (48:39):
Kind of.

Speaker 5 (48:42):
Said the silent part out loud that most Browns fans
have been thinking. He told the media yesterday that it
was shocking, was his word, to see the Browns send
veteran Super Bowl winning Joe Flacco to the Bengals. It
was shocking for my self too. And you know they
had they had benched him, but I didn't see that coming.

(49:04):
And then he also noted it doesn't make sense to
trade the former starting quarterback for the Browns, not only
to trade him, but to trade him within the division.
There's there is the little nugget of why, Okay, you
want to get rid of him, okay, fine, but why

(49:26):
do you send him to a division rival? Well, okay, great,
I'm glad you brought that up because this year alone,
this year alone, the Browns are paying forty one point
six million dollars to eight different quarterbacks this year.

Speaker 6 (49:52):
Hold on, let me see. You got Deshaun Watson.

Speaker 5 (49:53):
Okay, see if you name them.

Speaker 6 (49:55):
You got Joe Flacco, you got Kenny Pickett and Gabriel,
you got shot or Sanders. That's five, right, six five
or six five five? So I need three more.

Speaker 5 (50:12):
If you pull these three out of you know where
I surprised.

Speaker 6 (50:15):
I'm done.

Speaker 5 (50:15):
Okay, Jameis Winston Okay, Bailey ZAPPI.

Speaker 6 (50:20):
That would have never got down, I.

Speaker 5 (50:22):
Figured, and Dorian Thompson.

Speaker 6 (50:24):
Robinson would have never got down.

Speaker 5 (50:26):
Okay, I didn't think.

Speaker 6 (50:27):
So you probably wouldn't have got Winston either, because I
didn't even know he was still in the league.

Speaker 5 (50:32):
Yeah he where is he now?

Speaker 6 (50:34):
Doesn't matter?

Speaker 5 (50:35):
It doesn't matter. But anyways, my whole point is, this
is why we stink.

Speaker 6 (50:43):
No, that's part of it.

Speaker 5 (50:45):
That's part of the it's a it's a huge portion of.

Speaker 6 (50:48):
Why I'm surprised you're still not paying Johnny Manziel.

Speaker 5 (50:52):
He's on Special Forces, that reality show where they run
him through. Have you ever watched it?

Speaker 6 (50:59):
That's a reality show. I don't watch reality.

Speaker 5 (51:01):
H It's fascinating though, it really is. They do not
cut that many slack. I don't care who you are.
You can be a beauty queen, you can be a
former athlete, you can be a movie star. They cut
them no slack. But anyways, yeah, Johnny Manzil's on that
this season. But yeah, I mean, think about that, forty
over forty million dollars of the payroll is going to

(51:23):
eight different quarterbacks for that position, for that position, and
how many are actually one? Two? And only two of
them are currently on the active roster two of them.
It was three, but we just sent his took us
to Cincinnati, so two out of eight who are being

(51:44):
paid are actually on the active roster. God can't make
it up. You can't make this up. What I can
make up. It's your chance to win. Alert Alert Alert.
You can be a winner. Unlike the Browns. You can
be a winner this morning. One eight hundred sixty two
forty eleven seventy. We've got to pair tickets for you
to Wells Township Haunted House weekends in October one eight

(52:07):
hundred sixty two for eleven seventy. Let's do caller number fourteen,
caller number fourteen one, eight hundred sixty two four eleven seventy.
It's eight twenty eight on your Tuesday. The bloom Daddy
Experience here on news Radio eleven seventy WWVA Welcome back,
eight thirty six. The bloom Daddy Experience, samon Otis News Radio,

(52:30):
eleven seventy wwva otis. Have you ever been to a protest?
Have you ever marched with signs? Nothing? Okay? I kind
of figured that would be the answer. There's a reason
why I'm asking you.

Speaker 7 (52:45):
Know.

Speaker 5 (52:46):
There are certain things when you see it come up
in the news, certain locations in this wonderful country of ours,
and you think, oh God, now what right? Please tell
me I'm wrong. So Portland comes up in the news.
Every time I see Portland in a headline, I think, oh,
this is gonna be good. How is Portland going to
top itself? Now? Well, one has to do with protesting, Oh, Democrats, liberals,

(53:17):
just I just you know, all you can do is
shake your head. Well, this past weekend they were out
protesting again in Portland, and there's lovely video of this.
I will not give in detail to you what is
on the video, or I won't. You do not want
the theater of the mind of the explanation of the video.
They decided to go out and protest. They rolled up

(53:41):
to the Portland, the city's immigration detention center. This was,
of course, to protest protest ice coming in arresting the
illegal aliens, getting them out of our country. They're not here.
We all know how I feel about that. I don't
need to go down that route. Here's the thing. What
they did with the protests though on their bicycles. I

(54:03):
need a bicycle bell right now, ding ding on their
bicycle ding ding. They're naked. They decided to protest naked
while riding bicycles to the immigration detention center. Why why

(54:32):
why naked? Why nobody wants to see that, let alone
pedaling on a bicycle. I'm just thinking of the the
physicality of the bicycle riding nude. Yikes. Hm hmm, no,
thank you. Of course they wore you know, they had

(54:56):
signs that's saying no kings, no human being is a
legal you know, Kumbai, y'ah. We all love everybody. Same
thing still stands. If they're so great, load them up
on your little bicycles there and take them back to
your house. They'll probably wear clothes. Although if somebody was

(55:19):
offering me free a free room and board and they
were naked and they rolled up on a on a bicycle,
I don't know if I would take them up on it.
I think I might question that. I just it's to
the point these people have lost their minds, to the

(55:40):
point where you can't make you can't make this up.
You can't make this stuff up. It's it's it's just
there you go. There's your there's your visual image of
the morning folks as you're on your way to work
this morning, naked folks riding bicycles, all in protest of rescuing,

(56:03):
rescuing the illegal immigrants out of the detention center. There
you go. I'm just envisioning Pewee Herman for some reason
on the on the red bicycle. I don't know. Speaking
about crazy cities, let's go to Los Angeles or near
Los Angeles, I'm sorry, Los Angeles County, Vernon, California. It

(56:27):
is the home that is considered or is ranks as
the most burglar burglarized. Say that for me, otis burglarized, burglarize,
I can't get it out. Burglarized city in the US.
And this is according to the safe Wise Security company.

(56:47):
It compiled the list based on public information from the
FBI crime data from the year of twenty twenty three,
showing burglaries per one hundred people. More than half of
the residents of Vernon were burglarized that year. The city
has a population of two hundred and eight, but actually

(57:09):
saw one hundred and ten burglaries. That gives it the
highest rate of all cities in the nation. But they
only have two hundred and eight residents. Talk about everybody
knowing everybody. Only two hundred and eight people. Is that
even considered? How can they even consider that a city.

(57:29):
They refer to it as a city. There's no way
that that amount of population could even be considered a city.
That's like a that's not even a township. That's not
even a small town anyways, So sorry City of Vernon,
and we'll move on to uh, Pennsylvania. I am not

(57:52):
a cat person. Otics you're not a cat person either,
rate you're a dog person like I am.

Speaker 6 (57:59):
There are no good cats.

Speaker 5 (58:01):
Okay that's what I thought. Sorry cat the cat people.
Cats are not my thing. They prowl around, they look
at you with that that just annoyed look on their face.
They just always look like you're a bother to them
and you're in their way and their territories. I'm not
a cat person. Anyways. There's a family out of Pennsylvania.

(58:23):
They have a cat named ray Ray. Ray Ray went
for a ride. Ray Ray went for a one hundred
mile ride. Here's the kicker though. Ray Ray the cat
was clinging to the luggage rack on top of the
family van. They traveled from Pennsylvania all the way to

(58:45):
New Hampshire. The family is the Donardo family and they
were from Kennington. Found they found the catanning. I'm sorry.
They found the feline at the gas station after after
driving seventy miles per hour on the highway, and he
made it. Ray Ray made it all the way to

(59:08):
New Hampshire, the family said. The father said, he's just
going to have to go with us once they discovered
him at the gas station. He had such a good
time and a great adventure. I actually did videos and
pictures everywhere we went of him, and it was like
it was a whole family adventure. Ray Ray did better
than my husband's cell phone. My husband's cell phone did

(59:31):
never found it again, left it on top of the car,
drove off. Yeah, I leave I've left that with an
iPad it Oh was it yours?

Speaker 6 (59:40):
I belonged to the state.

Speaker 5 (59:41):
Whoopsie? Did they know?

Speaker 7 (59:44):
Oh?

Speaker 5 (59:44):
I had to tell him, Well, yeah, I guess you
can't turn it again. Whoopsie.

Speaker 6 (59:50):
I mean it happened. We were and I never stick
anything on my roof for that purpose. But we were
in a hurry, and this would have been twenty nineteen,
and I was getting ready to go to Europe in
twenty nineteen, so I think I was leaving the next
day and we were doing some compliance checks in brook County,

(01:00:11):
and I went the guy that I worked with was
going to take my money and sent count it down
and send it back for me so I didn't have to.
And the next thing, you know, I set everything on
the I set my iPad on the roof because it
was it was the money was underneath of it, and
I was counting the money just real quick, and we
were going to grab something to eat. And we went

(01:00:33):
around this turn and I even said because I had
the underage with me, he was friends with my son.
And I'm like, man, that sounded like a bunch of
baseballs just fell off the roof of the car. And
I like, so it must have been banging around, and
I was like. Then I got home and I was like,
where's my iPad? And so I drove back up. I
called my coworker, he went down. We were looking for

(01:00:53):
it everywhere, nowhere to be found. Oh but going back
to the cat, my neighbor that lives up the street
when his son was playing baseball. I don't know if
it was when he was playing travel ball or high
school baseball. They were somewhere out like in Cambridge or
Zanesville or someplace, and they stopped somewhere to eat and
they heard this cat by their car, and they couldn't
figure out where it was. Well, they got home and

(01:01:15):
they could still hear it here. It was up in
the wheel well under the front tire. It was a
kitten and it made it all the way from Zanesville.
And my buddy, he's not a cat person, but his
daughter said, well, Dad, we can't. We can't give it up.
We can't. So they still have that cat to this day. Yeah,
that that cat, or she has it in Florida, one
or the other.

Speaker 5 (01:01:34):
That cat earn earned a good warm He goes.

Speaker 6 (01:01:37):
I don't know how that cat survived, he goes, because
I was doing eighty five the whole way and it's
in the wheel well well.

Speaker 5 (01:01:43):
Speaking of the real quick my roof story, leaving on
car leftovers, I had Fetichini Alfredo left it on my roof,
was going on going to Saint Clairsville on seventy and
I hear it squeak, and it goes flying right smack
into the window of the car behind me. Looked like
the biggest bird dropping splatter in history. Whoever that was

(01:02:06):
about five years ago. My apologies, that was me. It's
eight forty five. You're listening to the bloom Ditty Experience.
We've got one more chance for you to win. That's
coming up here on news radio eleven seventy WWVA, welcome back.
It's eight fifty on this Tuesday. Just a couple of

(01:02:29):
little blurbs here. If you are looking for a little
extra income this holiday season, Amazon is hiring two hundred
and fifty thousand people in the US ahead of the holidays.
It's looking for full time, part time, and seasonal workers
for its fulfillment and transportation teams. Employees can average twenty
three dollars per hour plus benefits. The company says. New

(01:02:52):
job opportunities are posted weekly from October through December. So
if you're looking to.

Speaker 6 (01:02:58):
No bathroom break, so no bathroom yeah.

Speaker 5 (01:03:01):
No bathroom breaks. So if you're looking to add a
little bit, there you have it. And then also real quick,
one of the most iconic activities of wintertime in New
York City is once again open. It seems early to me,
but Rockefeller Center ice skating rink is up and running.
It first opened in nineteen thirty six, and of course
is a fixture of the holiday season in NY See.

Speaker 6 (01:03:25):
Nothing like ice skating when it's seventy degrees outside. Right,
what's going on? Kevin?

Speaker 2 (01:03:31):
I just said it.

Speaker 7 (01:03:32):
Listening to.

Speaker 6 (01:03:34):
Kevin Cook from Strawb Automotive joins us.

Speaker 5 (01:03:37):
Sorry, Kevin, he forgot me.

Speaker 6 (01:03:40):
I did you know?

Speaker 7 (01:03:44):
It just keeps happening.

Speaker 6 (01:03:47):
I got your numbers sitting right here. I look at
it every time, every break, I look at your numbers, saying, oh,
don't forget Kevin, don't forget Kevin. Well, sometimes certain things
come up and then I forget Kevin. Oh well, I
still love you.

Speaker 5 (01:04:03):
Sure you do here.

Speaker 7 (01:04:04):
You do what I loved this morning? Okay, how about Nisson.
We didn't talked about Nithon.

Speaker 6 (01:04:10):
In a while, we have not.

Speaker 7 (01:04:13):
I got, you know, I got to looking at the
numbers with Nissan this morning. I got to look at
some of the deals out there, and uh, how about
a Nissan CenTra one hundred and fifty nine dollars a month?
But nice yep, yep, you can at least one right
now for one hundred and fifty nine dollars a month.

Speaker 6 (01:04:35):
That's ridiculous.

Speaker 7 (01:04:37):
Then you how that is?

Speaker 6 (01:04:38):
I mean, that's just are they making any money on
the car?

Speaker 7 (01:04:43):
Well, not a lot, You're kind of lot, you know,
nine lot. But and then we got you know, as
everybody on the East Coast knows, we are the number
one Nissan Frontier dealer. We sell more Nissan front Tiers
than any dealer east of the Mississippi. And one of
the reasons, why, how about six thousand dollars off on

(01:05:06):
a Nissan Centrum. You're not going to get that kind
of discount on any mid size truck, no matter who
makes it.

Speaker 6 (01:05:13):
Okay, just to be just to be clear, you said
six six thousand dollars off on the Nissan Frontier. Correct?

Speaker 7 (01:05:19):
Correct?

Speaker 6 (01:05:20):
Yeah, cause you said CenTra. So just just to make
sure our listeners are clear.

Speaker 7 (01:05:26):
Did I really say Census? Yeah? You did.

Speaker 6 (01:05:28):
It's okay. People make mistakes. I make a lot of them.

Speaker 7 (01:05:32):
Is this is this recorded? Because I want to go
back in double SIMPI.

Speaker 6 (01:05:35):
Yeah, absolutely, it is recorded. You can check the podcast
when it's posted later.

Speaker 7 (01:05:39):
All right, we'll check the podcast. But anyway, how about
zero percent entes for sixty months on Pathfinder, Mirano and Roads.

Speaker 6 (01:05:50):
That zero percent interest is nice? Yeah?

Speaker 7 (01:05:53):
Did I get those correct?

Speaker 6 (01:05:54):
You got them right? I guess you did. I didn't
know you. It's your show, not mine.

Speaker 7 (01:05:59):
I know, true show. I'm really a guess. But anyway, hi, Nisan,
you know, check them out online. You go, I'll go
to draftstof dot com and you can see Centris for
one fifty nine. You can see six thousand dollars off
on Nissan's front tiers, and you can get zero percent
for sixty months on Pathinder, Rogue, Moana, good dy'd be

(01:06:21):
shopping for a Nissan?

Speaker 6 (01:06:23):
Yep? It is Hey, you know, I did forget you.
But it is National I Love You Day.

Speaker 7 (01:06:28):
Uh, okay, so you run with that.

Speaker 6 (01:06:31):
It's also National Chocolate Covered Insect Day. Would you like one?

Speaker 7 (01:06:36):
Oh? No, no, I pass on that one.

Speaker 6 (01:06:38):
Okay, all right, just check Hey you as well talk
next week.

Speaker 5 (01:06:44):
I say it's also be Bald and Be Free Day.

Speaker 6 (01:06:50):
That could don't yep, don't, don't, don't do not?

Speaker 5 (01:07:02):
I just okay, stop, okay, National Dessert Day. And then
you said National Chocolate Covered Insect Day. Have you ever had,
like chocolate covered cricket or.

Speaker 6 (01:07:11):
Anything I've had Like I think I've told this story
many times that one year for my science project, I
made cookies with worms. So, in other words, they dried
the worms and ground them up like flour. You'd never noticed.
I told you it's also ad Ada Lovelace. Day.

Speaker 5 (01:07:31):
Who's Ada Lovelace?

Speaker 6 (01:07:32):
I don't know. I know Linda Lovelace, but I don't
know Ada.

Speaker 5 (01:07:34):
Lovelace, Linda Lovelace.

Speaker 6 (01:07:38):
We're not going there, you know, it's okay. Ada Lovelace
was an English mathematician commonly known as the first computer programmer.
You can learn more about her on her Wikipedia page
in the book AIDA's Legacy, uh and then the story
Cracking Codes. So she was born in December of eighth,

(01:08:00):
teen fifteen, and she had a huge lot of achievements
as far as mathematics and things like that. In the
twenty first century, we have seen a resurgence in a
lovely scholarship thanks to the growth of the interdisciplinary thinking,
in the expanding influence of women in science, technology, engineering,
and mathematics. Oh, so, there you have it.

Speaker 5 (01:08:21):
There's your little bit of history lesson today, folks.

Speaker 6 (01:08:24):
Oh, just she shared a birthday with me her two
hundredth anniversary of Ada Lovelace's birthday on December tenth. We
believe the sea state. Let's say here. Ada's representation and
inspiration of contemporary art and comics continued relevance in discussions
around gender and technology and the digital age. There you
have it all right, must have been a pioneer.

Speaker 5 (01:08:47):
Yes, sounds like it. Well, how about before we give
away our last pair of tickets to Wells Township real quick?
Oh gotta love Florida, Florida man named Jordan Catto twenty six.
He's facing battery charges after allegedly hurling a cheeseburger at
a man outside and at Atlantis Gentleman's Club on Friday night.

(01:09:10):
He used the burger as a weapon. There was an
argument of verbal dispute, the cops were called the whole thing.
Catto was booked on misdemeanor battery charges and released of
his on his own recognisance. A judge ordered him to
avoid contact with the victim. But he's still okay to
have a cheeseburger.

Speaker 6 (01:09:29):
Well, what it says here that the victim was hit
on the shoulder with the cheeseburger and caused bodily harm.
I mean, what was the cheeseburger made out of bricks?

Speaker 8 (01:09:40):
All right?

Speaker 5 (01:09:40):
One eight hundred and sixty for eleven seventy one, eight
hundred sixty four eleven seventy. We've got another pair Wells Township,
Haunted House. If you want him, you gotta call one
eight hundred sixty two for eleven seventy. What number we
want to do?

Speaker 6 (01:09:54):
Twelve?

Speaker 5 (01:09:54):
All right, caller number twelve?

Speaker 6 (01:09:57):
All right, everybody wait a second. No, Penglin to begin
their West Coast swing tonight face off against the Ducks
from Anaheim. Pittsburgh's two and one entering a three game
road trip. You can hear tonight's game and all the
Penns games on our sister station. You go one O,
seven to five.

Speaker 5 (01:10:10):
Now we're out of here. One in one hundred and
sixty four eleven seventy for your chance to win. We'll
be back tomorrow