June 21, 2024 • 34 mins
How much is enough to live? It depends on where you live!
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Hey, it's Michael reminding you that your morning show can
be heard live each weekday morning five to eighth Central,
six to nine Eastern and great cities like Nashville, Tennessee
two below, Mississippi and Sacramento, California. We'd love to be
a part of your morning routine and take the drive
to work with you, but better late than never. We're
grateful you're here now. Enjoy the podcast two starting your
(00:22):
morning off right. A new way of talk, a new
way of understanding, because we're in the stage.
Speaker 2 (00:30):
This is your morning show with Michael Gilchoan.
Speaker 1 (00:35):
Good Morning, Phoenix, Arizona, Good morning, Dallas, Texas, I the
Saint Louis Patriot, The Loo, Nashville, Memphis, Tampa, DC, wherever
you are. Good morning. It's a shame you arrived a
couple of minutes late, because just moments ago I was
doing Bruce Springsteen dancing in the dark. Though I changed
(00:55):
the words yeah and added reverb. You know, I just
stick my chin out like him, and I just start
the gravel. But you got admit that last one. You
couldn't tell it wasn't him. You can't, especially when you
add the reverb. I am so grateful that you are
here at the kitchen table this morning for your morning
(01:17):
show and your humble servants. I am Michael del Jorno,
the Dictator of Fader. No Jeffrey lyon the Fader Dictator.
Why does it matter which order? Well, it kind of does.
I got a t shirt that says that the Fader Dictator,
But that just limits you to the buttons you push.
We interact a lot more than that. Of course, we
can't do your morning show without your voice. So remember
(01:39):
there are many ways to contact us. If you're listening
on the iHeartRadio app, there's a little microphone. If you
press that, you don't have to wait on hold. You
can comment on the things that we're talking about. We
get it instantly, we can share it with the class.
You can always call toll free one eight hundred six
eight eight ninety five twenty two, eight hundred six eight
eight ninety five twenty two. And there's allays good old
(02:00):
fashioned email Michael D at iHeartMedia dot com. Boy Donald Sutherland,
you know there's been so much talk about Mash Animal
House where people forget he was the professor. For me.
There's outbreak. You're silly sentimental. I can't do it, but
(02:20):
the whole line disclosure was a classic with Demi Moore
and Michael Douglas. But Aaron, this is something you gotta go.
You're gonna have to go back and do because I
don't even know if you were alive yet. And you
look it up, Jeffrey, I think Invasion of the Body
Snatchers would have been about seventy seven, seventy eight, I think, Okay,
but it was a great sci fi was alive you were, yeah,
nineteen seventy eight, seventy eight, you know. And by the way,
(02:44):
it's okay when I say it, Aaron, it's obnoxious when
you do.
Speaker 3 (02:48):
Oh really okay, good to know.
Speaker 1 (02:49):
Yeah, thank you, Sorry about that.
Speaker 4 (02:50):
Please.
Speaker 1 (02:51):
It reminds me and the rest of the audience how
much more life you have than us left.
Speaker 3 (02:56):
No, you never know that. This is the thing about life,
which I think is like you never know how much
you have and it's finite.
Speaker 1 (03:03):
So it's like, make the.
Speaker 5 (03:04):
Most, don't let anyone waste you to tie.
Speaker 1 (03:05):
That's why I say I love you so much, all right,
So here's the bottom lie. And Invasion of the Body
Snatcher it was like a it was like an alien
almost plant, kind of a thing, and it would it
would take you, but it basically I'm gonna do a
short version that's not accurate. Imagine it could take you, Aaron,
and you know, steal your soul and then replicate you
and spit out something looks exactly like you, sounds exactly
(03:27):
like you, but it's not you, and you're you're passing
the virus if you will so. And then Donald Sutherland's
character is like fighting this invasion of the body snatchers.
You know that's going on to save humanity, but at
the very end this kind of ruins it. You realize
he's been snatched because he's walking, and you think the
movie's over, and then all of a sudden he points
(03:49):
at somebody because when the snatchers identify a real human,
they point them out and they go oh and hold
their finger. One of the creepier, creepier movies that were
ever made. This broke my heart. Key for Sutherland posted
on Facebook and he talked about his father and his
(04:09):
father's passing. He said, with a heavy heart, I tell
you that my father, Donald Sutherland, has passed away. I
personally think one of the most important actors in history
of film. I think that's his son's view. But I
love Donerald Sutherland. But and he was always great at
whatever role he played, never daunted by the role good,
bad or ugly. He loved what he did, and he
did what he loved and one can never ask more
(04:32):
than that. A life well lived. What a great tribute
from his son who was very po beautiful.
Speaker 4 (04:37):
Yeah, that's like really really well put.
Speaker 1 (04:39):
Really loved Donald Sutherland. But yeah, my favorite is Disclosure.
If you've never seen that movie Arkhamax in Seattle, he
was in MA. They always bring up Massi and Animal
House and a few others, but Disclosure is a classic
outbreaks a class and Disclosure it's a typical Michael Douglas,
filthy pig, always cheating on his wife.
Speaker 5 (04:58):
He like always that was his real high. Yeah, it's like,
if you want to, if you want to cast a
scumbag who makes a bunch of money.
Speaker 1 (05:06):
Exactly what to call except an American president where he
was widowed and then oh yes, and then fell in
love with an that betting. Usually a filthy pick cheets
out of his wife. Hey, how much money does it
take for a family of four to get by? Well,
that depends on what state you're living.
Speaker 3 (05:20):
In right erin it sure does so the most expensive ones.
Not surprising, it's usually the top offenders Massachusetts, Hawaii, Connecticut,
New York, California, those come in at the mass choose
that's one fifty, California one thirty eight. But here's the
bigger thing, and I think that this is the real
headline here, Michael. It's eighty eight thousand annually for a
(05:41):
family of four to cover basic needs in Mississippi. We're
talking about childcare, transportation, Texas, common expenses, just the basics.
Speaker 1 (05:48):
However, here we go.
Speaker 3 (05:50):
The estimated typical family earnings for a family of four
throughout the nation seventy eight thousand dollars.
Speaker 1 (05:57):
Rugger water, you're.
Speaker 3 (05:58):
Ten thous Yeah, you're ten short if you're doing all
the average stuff in the cheapest state. This is where
you know when people are like, I don't care if
you tell me the economy is doing well, I don't
feel it. This is this is the data that proves why.
Speaker 1 (06:12):
All right, So I'm on, you know how I have
a weakness for the Facebook reels And a commercial comes
on and it's just a montage of all the ads
from the mid seventies, but in it it's giving you
a glimpse of what a gallon of gas was, what
a home cost, what grocery items cost, so on and
so forth, a brand new car, and you realize, Okay,
(06:37):
my dad back in nineteen eighty was making ninety thousand
dollars a year. I could look at that now and say,
I'm way more successful my dad. I'm not when you
compare what ninety thousand dollars was. So this is my
way of explaining to everybody what you're always trying to explain.
Inflation is one thing, and if wages are keeping up
with it, I have a whole other commentary about that.
(06:58):
But we're okay, but they're not. Wages are not keeping
up inflations above what the average family needs. So where
does this other eight grand a year come from? Debt?
And that's getting ready to bubble out on everybody. So
I can't believe this wasn't on that list, by the way,
because I lived there, and I'm telling you DC's right
there with I mean, if you ever go on realtor
(07:19):
dot com and look at homes in LA New York
and the DC area, you know it's it's crazy. Yeah,
And I love DC.
Speaker 6 (07:29):
I lived in DC too, And it's so funny they say,
sometimes I keep it off these lists because it's the
district of Columbia, not you know, you know, it's just
like different in terms of states.
Speaker 1 (07:40):
But you know as well as I do, it depended
where you live. Like if you were in Chevy Chase, Maryland,
if you were in Columbia, you know that it would
be different. So yeah, I guess that's probably why it's not.
But yeah, it depends where you live. I was up
for a job in San Francisco and when the realtor
told me about one hundred year mortgages, that's what I said, no,
thank you. Yeah, that was so smart.
Speaker 5 (07:59):
And actually, if you look at California, it's always it's
now always on these lists.
Speaker 3 (08:03):
This is incredible to me because here's the thing. This
is not like a political statement.
Speaker 5 (08:07):
California is beautiful.
Speaker 4 (08:09):
That's just a fact.
Speaker 1 (08:10):
It's a beautiful place.
Speaker 3 (08:12):
And it's such a shame because you're now finding it.
Speaker 5 (08:14):
Like I look at these lists all day, every day,
and you're finding it now in the like the south
end of the list, next to the states that are
poor or inoperable or have high poverty and high cost,
low infrastructure, and You're like, how is the state this
gorgeous and with this many wealthy people failing this spectacularly.
Speaker 1 (08:36):
It's just it's a failure. And never mind that the
one that took my breath aways when you do Mississippi
because because the minute you said eighty eight thousand dollars
to live comfortably in Mississippi, I know that the average
wage is probably almost half of that. Uh and in
most of the state far less than half of that.
This is people underwater. Do you need to go because
I can do the commentary part without you.
Speaker 5 (08:57):
I do, but I I'll.
Speaker 3 (08:58):
Listen later because I love your commentation.
Speaker 1 (09:00):
Oh thanks, Well, here, but here's the game that is played.
Aaron Rayel's gonna be back by the way later in
the show. Next hour, we're gonna talk about cities and
you're part of the country that are well run or
not based on perception. But here's the deal, and here's
how it works with government. So we're all making more
money just to keep up. So if it takes now
(09:24):
one hundred and thirty thousand dollars, and it's more, but
if it takes one hundred and thirty thousand dollars to
live like we used to live on sixty thousand, or
if it takes three hundred thousand to live like your
dad lived in the seventies with ninety thousand, well it's
a wash, and congratulations, you're where your dad was. You're
living in a house kind of like you grew up in,
(09:45):
or just like or maybe a little nicer. But congredit,
But it's a net wash for you. It's not like
you're getting wealthy with something wealthy to pass on to
your kids. Who's the big winner, who's the biggest cause
of inflation, and who's the biggest winner of inflation? Government,
if they can convince you that both moms and dads
(10:09):
have to work to get by, that's just reality, that's
just life. That's living the dream. They're getting two income taxes,
and you're not netting too because you're getting inflated to
death on your parking, on your coffee, on your blunches,
on your dry cleaning, on your childcare. At the end
(10:31):
of the day, you're not even netting out with both
of you working. Now, to mention daycare and government public
schools are raising your children. But think about what the
government is making. And here's the bottom line. They can't
keep up with their drunk spending. They'll pander and pander
(10:54):
and provide and provide because they're ultimately wanting you to
be a pawn, a controlled on and they an elite power.
So the only difference between me and my dad in
fifty years is I have the same kind of home
for my children that I had as a child. I'm
(11:15):
doing the exact same thing for a living, and by
rate of inflation, making the roughly the same amount, and
very blessed to be making it. And I'm sure I
outtithed him. I gotta tell you it was must have
been great being Catholic. You just make ninety thousand dollarand
and you just put a buck in the plate. But
(11:35):
it comes just depend But no, all joking aside. But
look at what the government's making because they're getting a
higher taxable rate on me than they were. I mean,
when you compare what I'm paying in Social Security tax
versus what my dad paid. They tax more of your
annual income at a higher rate for a longer period
(11:58):
of time, so they keep raising taxes. The wages go
up with inflation, so they get more and more tax money.
They're the cause of inflation, and they're the biggest beneficiary
of inflation. Didn't mean for one to break out, but
that's our journey of discovery.
Speaker 2 (12:20):
This morning, this is your Morning Show with Michael Del Chrona.
Speaker 1 (12:26):
I'm Michael del Journo with twenty four minutes after the hour,
here are your top five stories of the I never
try to never use the word I, but I've been
warning you this is coming. As Belah ramping up a
tax on Israel. Mark Mayfield reports, I think he said
(12:51):
he'd be right back. What is going on? No, that's
not a good sign.
Speaker 7 (12:59):
Speak to Apartment Spokesman Matthew Miller told reporters the Lebanon
based terrorist group is targeting civilian infrastructure inside Israel. He
said the US is concerned the conflict is escalating. The
Iran backed group has been showing Israel's northern border in
retaliation for Israel's assassination of a senior Hensbelah commander. The
leader of Hesbola this week found to fight with no
red lines if an all out war breaks out between
(13:21):
Lebanon and Israel, and warned neighboring Cyprus the country could
be targeted in the conflict.
Speaker 1 (13:26):
I'm Mark Mayfield, President Biden and Donald Trump are preparing
for their first debate in less than one week. Brian
Shook reports, we think, guess whose computer might need to reboot?
Nel's a good time to do it.
Speaker 8 (13:43):
I guess Biden is hunkering down with his advisors in
Camp David as he focuses on ways to hold Trump
accountable for his record on the debate stage in Atlanta. Trump, meanwhile,
is said to be holding policy discussions with his allies
and vice presidential hopefuls as he aims to assure voters
he can be a more effective leader than his political rival.
(14:07):
The debate, hosted by CNN, will take place on June
twenty seventh, with no studio audience. I'm Brian shuk A
couple of particulars in this. We don't have to worry
about my button sticking. President Trump's going to get the
last word in the debate. He won that by losing
the coin toss. So they flipped a coin for and
you get a choice, and so Biden won the coin toss.
(14:28):
He chose podium placement for some reason.
Speaker 1 (14:31):
He wants to be on the right, I know, so
Trump will be on the left. That gave Trump the
choice of going first or last, and Trump chose last,
so that's how it will all play out in the
debate coming up Thursday, June the twenty seventh, Governor Hoko
in New York signing legislation meant to protect New York
(14:53):
kids from the addictive harms of social media. Kristin Mark reports.
Speaker 2 (15:01):
Youoooo.
Speaker 9 (15:03):
Local says platforms like TikTok and Instagram pull kids in
with their addictive forces.
Speaker 10 (15:09):
They're trying to transport them from happy, go lucky kids
into teenagers who are depressed, isolating themselves from human contact.
Speaker 9 (15:18):
The first in the nation legislation bans social media companies
from showing children content that's based on their user history,
such as posts they've previously liked. It also prohibits platforms
from collecting, using, or selling their personal data.
Speaker 4 (15:31):
It was just days ago that the.
Speaker 9 (15:32):
US Surgeon General called for warning labels for kids on
social media, much like the ones for tobacco products.
Speaker 1 (15:38):
Kristin Marx NBC News.
Speaker 9 (15:40):
Radio New York.
Speaker 1 (15:41):
Obviously, just to share personal anecdotal story, our JV football
team at Keio Academy was awful. We ran the veer offense,
which was an epic bore, even to us who were
executing it right. And was rarely successful. Partially when I
(16:02):
look back, I think, well, if I was the right guard,
that should tell you everything you need to know. At
four foot eleven ninety seven pounds, just get in the way.
So we had one play that we ran the most,
and that was spread punt on center's nap. Ready break.
(16:24):
I'm not going to attempt to continue this newscast. I'm
gonna spread punt on center snap. We do have in
sports though. The NHL Stanley Cup Finals Game six tonight
in Edmonton. Don't forget Florida leads this series three to
two and they all went away from hoisting the cup. Okay,
Edmonton went at home and force a game seven. We'll
find out tonight at seven on ABC. Cardinals won last
night on Rickwood Field in Birmingham, Alabama, where once the
(16:46):
Birmingham Barons played in the Negro League. It was MLB
salute to Negro League. And I got to tell you something,
I got to give a game ball to Fox last night.
They were fabulous the way the announcers and commentators handled it,
the stories they told, and then in the fourth or
fifth inning they switched into the entire broadcast in black
and white nineteen fifties, old square with old really graphics.
(17:09):
It was and I got this share of my son.
This is how look you know, when I was a kid.
This is how the ball strikes if you look. Hey,
it's me Michael. Your morning show has heard live from
five to eight am Central, six to nine am Eastern,
three to six am Pacific on great radio stations like
News Radio eleven ninety k EX in Portland, News Talk
five fifty k f YI, and Phoenix, Arizona Freedom one
(17:31):
oh four seven at Washington d C. We'd love to
have you join us live in the morning, even take
us along on the drive to work. But better late
than never. Enjoyed the podcast, Early Bird gets the Worm,
Grab yourself a cup of coffee. For those of you
on the East Coast, you might even be getting ready
to leave the house for the West Coast. Insomnia continues.
Good morning, Welcome to our big round kitchen table. I
(17:53):
am Michael del Jorno. Well this this is going to
be interesting for all of you to hear, especially if,
no matter where you live, you've had a lifelong dream
of a small business and starting one, but certain things
scare you off, or certain things just make you put
it off, or maybe you've already started it. Oracle and
net Suites provides tremendous services, but this one might be
(18:18):
one of their greats. These are net Suite events called
business Grows Here, and the first two are in Nashville
and Saint Louis, two of our Your Morning Show cities,
And we got a chance to have an opportunity to
talk to Jason Maynard, who is the executive vice president
of Oracle And anytime you get a chance to do that,
that's a good thing for everyone. So first things first,
(18:39):
Good morning Jason.
Speaker 11 (18:41):
Likewise, it's a pleasure to be here on the show.
Speaker 1 (18:43):
All right, So first things first, I want to talk
about because this has worked out perfect for us. We
have something in common. Your Morning show is on in Nashville.
In fact, I'm headquartered here in Nashville, and then one
of my favorite of many stations that I'm on is
in Saint Louis. So those are two markets that are
very important to me and they are very important to this.
So let's start with the basics. Net Suite as a
(19:04):
product and this business grows here event and exactly what
it is and white people need to be a part
of it. In these two cities.
Speaker 11 (19:13):
Well, I appreciate you could not find two better cities
than Nashville and Saint Louis. So I think we're we're
in firm agreement on that. NetSuite is the business Applications
for fast growing businesses, and so we decided to launch
a nationwide event series called Business Grows Here. And here
is the really important part, which is we're going to
(19:35):
shine a spotlight on the successful local businesses. Talk strategy,
tool techniques, everything you need for a small business to
grow and become much bigger.
Speaker 1 (19:46):
You know, you always hear this, Oh it's all. This
is about the one thing in a partisan political environment
you can get everybody to agree on small business until
small business succeeds and becomes big business, and then they
get they get demonized. But we all believe in small business.
It's the heart and soul of our economy for all
of us to take the entrepreneur risk and start a business.
And in tougher times, there are people succeeding and this
(20:09):
can make a big difference. Talk to us about what
somebody out there either thinking about a small bit starting
a small business, or in the middle of the battle
and have launched a small business what net Suite provides
for them.
Speaker 11 (20:24):
So next Week a part of Oracle, and so we
provide a set of applications, financial accounting, HR sale, e commerce,
inventory management, everything you need, all in one place so
that you can run your business more efficiently. You can
scale a lot of our customers. And next Week has
(20:46):
thirty nine thousand businesses running on the system. They can
do more with less. And when you're in a tough economy, inflation,
things like that, you always have to do more with less.
And that's one of the biggest challenges for a small business,
no pun intended, is how do you stretch the dollar right?
How do you make sure that you protect margins because
(21:07):
you're you're hiring and building a local workforce in many cases, Well, and.
Speaker 1 (21:12):
I would tell you too, as somebody whos thought about
starting a business, all the things that would scare the
death out of you. That way, you can just focus
on your gifting, your passion, your product, what you know
the best, which I love about that. All right, So
that's net Suite. Now we get to the net Suite
Events and business growth here. This is about getting a
lot of minds in one place. And I mean we
(21:34):
could talk about you know leaders, community leaders, company leaders,
political leaders, business leaders that are all going to be
at this. So let's talk about this special event and
what it's intended. And what I'm hoping is many more
cities to come.
Speaker 11 (21:48):
Well, I can promise you we will definitely be hitting
more cities. We made an intentional decision to go to
what I'll call the middle of the country. We went
to the places where businesses is appreciated, respected, where it's
growing and we want to give an extra boost. How
can we help And so what we decided to do
(22:08):
in both cities is bring a bunch of entrepreneurs, government leaders,
folks who are all in on that mission. How do
you grow your business? And so we have in Nashville
we have Brookeneye Hill, who's the CEO of the Tennessee Titans.
We have Stuart mcwordor, who's the commissioner of the Tennessee
Department of Economic and Community Development. We have Jamie Simonov,
(22:30):
who is famous for founding Ring and being on Shark Tank.
He's going to be in Nashville and Saint Louis and
he has battle scars from fighting the sharks if you
will on the show to selling his business for a
billion plug dollars. So we've got all sorts of those.
I mean, he has lots of experience.
Speaker 1 (22:46):
That turned out to be such a game changer. When
I think of you know, alarm companies and security companies
that I used to do endorsements for that I really
believed and that I had in my home, compared to
what I installed on my back door, my side door,
in my front door, I mean, it has been. It's
up there on a you know, I guess the big
list would be the Internet than the smartphone, but that
(23:08):
one's right up there. It changed everything. So to have
his mind and his experience and the hard lessons he's learned,
that's invaluable. What do we have in terms of political.
Speaker 11 (23:19):
Leaders, Well, in Saint Louis, we actually have Mike Keho,
who's the lieutenant governor for the state of Missouri. He's
obviously going to have a lot to talk about what's
going on in the state. Interestingly, in Saint Louis we
have this one is not a political leader, but again
it's a bipartisan thing that everybody can get.
Speaker 1 (23:37):
Absolutely is chocolate.
Speaker 11 (23:40):
So we have Dan Abel who is the chief chocolate
officer at the chocolate chocolate chocolate company, so we can
talk politics and chocolate one bite.
Speaker 1 (23:50):
We're talking with Jason Maynard, who is the executive vice
president of Oracle and net Suite and the net Suite
event that is going to be in Nashville on Tuesday,
June the twenty fifth in Saint Louis on Thursday, June
the twenty seventh. I know we have twenty five other cities,
but that's two of our big ones, and for you,
other cities may be coming there soon. You know, I
won't tell you how to do your business, but I
(24:12):
would think anybody out there even with an idea, and
there are some people that have been hanging onto an
idea and a desire for decades and it's scary to
do it because there's something about being an employee that
feels safe. But I would think not just people who
have a small business and can run it more efficiently
and get inspiring ideas, but if you've ever even thought
(24:33):
about it, it would be worth your time to be
at this event.
Speaker 11 (24:38):
We couldn't say it any better. And we're bringing along
in both cities folks who can help you raise capital,
so you can meet venture capitalists, you can understand how
to actually financial business things like that, which obviously is
a big boost when you're getting going and as you scale.
So we're going to try and cover the whole gamut,
raise capital, acquiring customers, protecting the bottom line. Really a
(24:58):
kind of a three hundred and sixty degree of view
of what it takes to succeed real quickly.
Speaker 1 (25:02):
Where's it going to be held in Nashville and where's
it going to be held in Saint Louis?
Speaker 11 (25:06):
All Right, Nashville is going to be June twenty fifth,
like you said, at the Conrad Nashville Hotel. Very swanky
place in Nashville. We love it. Saint Louis is going
to be June twenty seventh at the Saint Louis Union
Station Hotel.
Speaker 1 (25:20):
That's one of my favorite hotels, literally, one of my
favorite hotels in the entire country.
Speaker 11 (25:25):
It's fantastic. Now, the one thing we haven't mentioned is
the price is right for this event, no charge. You
just got to sign up and come, so there's no
reason you can't go. We're not trying to make money
on the event. We're just bringing everybody in. It's a
small way we can invest back into the communities and
share all of the lessons learned over the last twenty
(25:46):
five years. We've been in business with some of our
friends who are happy to tell their story.
Speaker 1 (25:50):
So if they want to sign up, where do they go?
Speaker 11 (25:54):
They can go to the netsweet website. So netswee dot
com and you will see registration links right there on
the website.
Speaker 1 (26:02):
All right, So netsweek dot com registration links for Saint Louis,
which will be June twenty seventh, and first up Nashville Tuesday,
June twenty fifth. Well, I got you on the phone.
Another thing is the big announcement here. Everybody's excited about
Oracle turning here for a home base in Nashville and
setting up a home campus. Some of us has seen
the drawings. It's pretty exciting stuff and we are thrilled
(26:26):
to have you coming to town. Jason.
Speaker 11 (26:29):
Now, I'm thrilled that we're you know, we're thrilled that
the headquarters are coming. But you should know we actually
have over seven hundred people already in the state of Tennessee.
I'm here in Tennessee, I've been in I've been in
the state now for three years or so. We've got
more folks coming in. But I want to make one
very important point. We're going to be growing that office
(26:50):
to eight nine thousand jobs over the next few years
or so. But we're hiring locally. So if anybody has
backgrounds in you know, cauter science, engineering, there's going to
be development jobs. We're hiring a lot of folks for
sales and services, and we're really trying to target and
plug into the local community. We picked Tennessee. We think
(27:13):
it's an amazing state, it's an amazing city. But what
makes Tennessee great is the people, and we want those
people to come work at Oracle.
Speaker 1 (27:21):
Well I came seventeen years ago. You haven't seen me leave. Hey,
maybe I can apply for on hold voice. You've reached
rocal next swing.
Speaker 11 (27:30):
You've got a great you have a great voice for radio.
It could work well, it'd be fantastic.
Speaker 1 (27:35):
It's worked out for forty three years anyway. But if
anything changes, I'll give you a call, all right. Jason Maynard,
executive vice president of Oracle and net Suite. The net
Suite event is coming up Nashville Tuesday, June to twenty fifth.
Business Grows Here. That'll be at the Conrad Hotel, Nashville, Tuesday,
June twenty fifth, Saint Louis Union Station, Thursday, June twenty seventh.
(27:57):
I couldn't say it better then Jason said it, and
price is right. So you've been thinking, you've been putting
off for years, you've wanted to start a business, or
maybe you did start one, or maybe you're an established
small business. But these these kinds of ideas and inspiration
and products can really make the difference, especially in tough times,
between success, uh and even greater success. We want you
(28:17):
to be there. It's absolutely free. All you have to
do is preregister, go to NetSuite dot com and Jason
so great to meet you. Hope to meet you in person,
and I can do a try out for the on
hold voice. Just let me know where and when I love.
Speaker 11 (28:32):
It, we're gonna sign you up. And thanks everybody. Come
on down and see us and say hi.
Speaker 1 (28:38):
Coming to the lou next Thursday, Nashville next Tuesday. Netsweep
dot com and it's free register today, all right. Top
five stories of the day. President Biden Donald Trump all
set to debate in less than a week. The rules
are set, they're prepping. Brian Shook is reporting.
Speaker 8 (28:55):
Biden is hunkering down with his advisors in Camp David
as he folks his own ways to hold Trump accountable
for his record on the debate stage in Atlanta. Trump meanwhile,
is said to be holding policy discussions with his allies
and vice presidential hopefuls, as he aims to assure voters
he can be a more effective leader than his political rival.
(29:16):
The debate, hosted by CNN, will take place on June
twenty seventh, with no studio audience. I'm Brian Shook.
Speaker 1 (29:24):
I mentioned earlier there was a coin toss and President
Biden actually won the coin toss. They chose the podium side,
so President Biden will be on the right. Donald Trump
will be on the left. I know, go figure that
gave Donald Trump the choice of defending the South goal,
no of choosing whether to speak first or last, he
chose last. Donald Trump will get the last word, one
(29:46):
way or another. Has Belot, just as I have warned,
is ramping up attacks on Israel. Mark Mayfield has more.
Speaker 7 (29:52):
Snake Department spokesman Matthew Miller told reporters the Lebanon Basic
terrorist group is targeting civilian infrastructure inside Israel. The US
is concerned the conflict is escalating. The Iran backed group
has been selling Israel's northern border in retaliation for Israel's
assassination of a senior Hensbel Law commander. The leader of
Henswell Law this week bound to fight with no red
lines if an all out war breaks out between Lebanon
(30:14):
and Israel, and warned neighboring Cyprus the country could be
targeted in the conflict. I'm Mark Nyfield.
Speaker 1 (30:20):
Well, everybody knows how dangerous social media is for young
kids in terms of addiction, loneliness, depression, and suicide. The
governor of New York is doing something about it, Kristin
Mark reports.
Speaker 9 (30:30):
Hogel says platforms like TikTok and Instagram pull kids in
with their addictive forces.
Speaker 10 (30:35):
They're trying to transport them from happy, go lucky kids
into teenagers who are depressed, isolating themselves from human contact.
Speaker 9 (30:45):
The first in the nation legislation bans social media companies
from showing children content that's based on their user history,
such as posts they've previously liked. It also prohibits platforms
from collecting, using, or selling their personal data.
Speaker 4 (30:58):
It was just days ago that the US.
Speaker 9 (31:00):
Surgeon General called for warning labels for kids on social media,
much like the ones for tobacco products.
Speaker 1 (31:05):
Kristin Marx, NBC News Radio New York. Jack Bauer's pat
dad passed away. Someone we have treasured for years. Actor
Donald Sutherland has gone at the age of eighty eight.
Lisa Taylor has more Why do you think we have
a winner?
Speaker 8 (31:18):
Twenty nique?
Speaker 1 (31:19):
I mean, why do we have a winner?
Speaker 2 (31:23):
I mean, if we just wanted to intimidate the districts,
why not round up twenty four of them at random
and execute the moment?
Speaker 1 (31:29):
Cluns we a lot faster, Hope Hope Hope.
Speaker 4 (31:36):
Sutherland is known for his roles in the Hunger Games franchise,
The Dirty Dozen, Ordinary People, Mash, and Animal House. His
agency and family confirmed he died at his home in Miami.
Southerland was nominated for numerous awards in his six decade career,
including winning a Critics Choice Award and Primetime Emmy. His son,
Kiefer Sutherland said he believes his dad was one of
(31:56):
the most important actors in the history of film. I'mly
s Taylor live.
Speaker 1 (32:00):
In such a divided nation right now, what could you
possibly get Ted Cruz in aoc to passionately agree on?
We may have found it. Tammy Trihilo has more.
Speaker 12 (32:11):
The Texas a Republican filed a bill that would exempt
tips from federal income tax. Cruz called the legislation a
pro worker plan that will help families deal with inflation.
Cash tips include those received in actual cash, as well
as via credit card, debit card, and checks. A similar
bill was filed by Republicans in the House earlier this
week and has the support of former President Trump.
Speaker 1 (32:31):
I'm Tammy triheo Urs Cruz, O baby Cruz. We could
have done the AOC liner NHL Stanley Cup Finals Tonight.
Game six is in Edmonton, Floridas. To leads three games
to two and with a win could hoist the cup,
but a win at home and Edmonton could force a
game seven. That's seven o'clock tonight on ABC.
Speaker 11 (32:50):
Hey there, I'm Jimmy Stevens and my morning show is
your Morning show with Michael Bojor Home.
Speaker 1 (32:56):
Thanks for waking up with your morning show. I'm Michael
del Chart and it's Friday. You know what that means.
Friday with forty five. Former President ought to be in
chip or spirits. He's been campaigned effectively. The numbers look
good in the Swing States. He's about to announce a VP,
he's preparing for the first debate. He's gonna get the
final word Friday, with forty five coming up to kick
off the third hour of the show. Today, we're also
(33:18):
going to have a visit with John Decker, White House
correspond He's gonna take a look at the polls. They
clearly show, with the exception of the Fox poll, which
I got to dissect after I got off the area yesterday,
and it's nonsense. But anyway, all that really matters is
the swing state performances, and it looks really good and
quite frankly impossible, it appears by polling at this point
(33:40):
for Joe Biden to win, which is very interesting because
we have a piece today from the of all places,
the Washington Post. And I bring it up because one remember,
the Washington Post just got all new leadership and just
told its staff nobody's reading your works anymore. So we're
expecting some kind of isamac shift politically from the Washington Post.
(34:03):
This is the beginning of this or is this just
so obvious even the Washington Post has to announce it.
But they did a story on really all the attempts
of the left to destroy Donald Trump and how they've backfired,
in fact, even as convictions had backfired into one hundred
and seventy million dollars in campaign campaign contributions since May.
(34:26):
And then we also have another piece that kind of
looks at us, the American people, and we talk about
how there really is no reality anymore. There's just perception. Well,
perception and reality meet at the fifty percent of us
are not doing financially well, and that's not good for
an incumbany.
Speaker 2 (34:44):
We're all in this together. This is Your Morning Show
with Michael Hill.
Speaker 1 (34:49):
Shown now
Hey, it's Michael reminding you that your morning show can
be heard live each weekday morning five to eighth Central,
six to nine Eastern and great cities like Nashville, Tennessee
two below, Mississippi and Sacramento, California. We'd love to be
a part of your morning routine and take the drive
to work with you, but better late than never. We're
grateful you're here now. Enjoy the podcast two starting your
(00:22):
morning off right. A new way of talk, a new
way of understanding, because we're in the stage.
Speaker 2 (00:30):
This is your morning show with Michael Gilchoan.
Speaker 1 (00:35):
Good Morning, Phoenix, Arizona, Good morning, Dallas, Texas, I the
Saint Louis Patriot, The Loo, Nashville, Memphis, Tampa, DC, wherever
you are. Good morning. It's a shame you arrived a
couple of minutes late, because just moments ago I was
doing Bruce Springsteen dancing in the dark. Though I changed
(00:55):
the words yeah and added reverb. You know, I just
stick my chin out like him, and I just start
the gravel. But you got admit that last one. You
couldn't tell it wasn't him. You can't, especially when you
add the reverb. I am so grateful that you are
here at the kitchen table this morning for your morning
(01:17):
show and your humble servants. I am Michael del Jorno,
the Dictator of Fader. No Jeffrey lyon the Fader Dictator.
Why does it matter which order? Well, it kind of does.
I got a t shirt that says that the Fader Dictator,
But that just limits you to the buttons you push.
We interact a lot more than that. Of course, we
can't do your morning show without your voice. So remember
(01:39):
there are many ways to contact us. If you're listening
on the iHeartRadio app, there's a little microphone. If you
press that, you don't have to wait on hold. You
can comment on the things that we're talking about. We
get it instantly, we can share it with the class.
You can always call toll free one eight hundred six
eight eight ninety five twenty two, eight hundred six eight
eight ninety five twenty two. And there's allays good old
(02:00):
fashioned email Michael D at iHeartMedia dot com. Boy Donald Sutherland,
you know there's been so much talk about Mash Animal
House where people forget he was the professor. For me.
There's outbreak. You're silly sentimental. I can't do it, but
(02:20):
the whole line disclosure was a classic with Demi Moore
and Michael Douglas. But Aaron, this is something you gotta go.
You're gonna have to go back and do because I
don't even know if you were alive yet. And you
look it up, Jeffrey, I think Invasion of the Body
Snatchers would have been about seventy seven, seventy eight, I think, Okay,
but it was a great sci fi was alive you were, yeah,
nineteen seventy eight, seventy eight, you know. And by the way,
(02:44):
it's okay when I say it, Aaron, it's obnoxious when
you do.
Speaker 3 (02:48):
Oh really okay, good to know.
Speaker 1 (02:49):
Yeah, thank you, Sorry about that.
Speaker 4 (02:50):
Please.
Speaker 1 (02:51):
It reminds me and the rest of the audience how
much more life you have than us left.
Speaker 3 (02:56):
No, you never know that. This is the thing about life,
which I think is like you never know how much
you have and it's finite.
Speaker 1 (03:03):
So it's like, make the.
Speaker 5 (03:04):
Most, don't let anyone waste you to tie.
Speaker 1 (03:05):
That's why I say I love you so much, all right,
So here's the bottom lie. And Invasion of the Body
Snatcher it was like a it was like an alien
almost plant, kind of a thing, and it would it
would take you, but it basically I'm gonna do a
short version that's not accurate. Imagine it could take you, Aaron,
and you know, steal your soul and then replicate you
and spit out something looks exactly like you, sounds exactly
(03:27):
like you, but it's not you, and you're you're passing
the virus if you will so. And then Donald Sutherland's
character is like fighting this invasion of the body snatchers.
You know that's going on to save humanity, but at
the very end this kind of ruins it. You realize
he's been snatched because he's walking, and you think the
movie's over, and then all of a sudden he points
(03:49):
at somebody because when the snatchers identify a real human,
they point them out and they go oh and hold
their finger. One of the creepier, creepier movies that were
ever made. This broke my heart. Key for Sutherland posted
on Facebook and he talked about his father and his
(04:09):
father's passing. He said, with a heavy heart, I tell
you that my father, Donald Sutherland, has passed away. I
personally think one of the most important actors in history
of film. I think that's his son's view. But I
love Donerald Sutherland. But and he was always great at
whatever role he played, never daunted by the role good,
bad or ugly. He loved what he did, and he
did what he loved and one can never ask more
(04:32):
than that. A life well lived. What a great tribute
from his son who was very po beautiful.
Speaker 4 (04:37):
Yeah, that's like really really well put.
Speaker 1 (04:39):
Really loved Donald Sutherland. But yeah, my favorite is Disclosure.
If you've never seen that movie Arkhamax in Seattle, he
was in MA. They always bring up Massi and Animal
House and a few others, but Disclosure is a classic
outbreaks a class and Disclosure it's a typical Michael Douglas,
filthy pig, always cheating on his wife.
Speaker 5 (04:58):
He like always that was his real high. Yeah, it's like,
if you want to, if you want to cast a
scumbag who makes a bunch of money.
Speaker 1 (05:06):
Exactly what to call except an American president where he
was widowed and then oh yes, and then fell in
love with an that betting. Usually a filthy pick cheets
out of his wife. Hey, how much money does it
take for a family of four to get by? Well,
that depends on what state you're living.
Speaker 3 (05:20):
In right erin it sure does so the most expensive ones.
Not surprising, it's usually the top offenders Massachusetts, Hawaii, Connecticut,
New York, California, those come in at the mass choose
that's one fifty, California one thirty eight. But here's the
bigger thing, and I think that this is the real
headline here, Michael. It's eighty eight thousand annually for a
(05:41):
family of four to cover basic needs in Mississippi. We're
talking about childcare, transportation, Texas, common expenses, just the basics.
Speaker 1 (05:48):
However, here we go.
Speaker 3 (05:50):
The estimated typical family earnings for a family of four
throughout the nation seventy eight thousand dollars.
Speaker 1 (05:57):
Rugger water, you're.
Speaker 3 (05:58):
Ten thous Yeah, you're ten short if you're doing all
the average stuff in the cheapest state. This is where
you know when people are like, I don't care if
you tell me the economy is doing well, I don't
feel it. This is this is the data that proves why.
Speaker 1 (06:12):
All right, So I'm on, you know how I have
a weakness for the Facebook reels And a commercial comes
on and it's just a montage of all the ads
from the mid seventies, but in it it's giving you
a glimpse of what a gallon of gas was, what
a home cost, what grocery items cost, so on and
so forth, a brand new car, and you realize, Okay,
(06:37):
my dad back in nineteen eighty was making ninety thousand
dollars a year. I could look at that now and say,
I'm way more successful my dad. I'm not when you
compare what ninety thousand dollars was. So this is my
way of explaining to everybody what you're always trying to explain.
Inflation is one thing, and if wages are keeping up
with it, I have a whole other commentary about that.
(06:58):
But we're okay, but they're not. Wages are not keeping
up inflations above what the average family needs. So where
does this other eight grand a year come from? Debt?
And that's getting ready to bubble out on everybody. So
I can't believe this wasn't on that list, by the way,
because I lived there, and I'm telling you DC's right
there with I mean, if you ever go on realtor
(07:19):
dot com and look at homes in LA New York
and the DC area, you know it's it's crazy. Yeah,
And I love DC.
Speaker 6 (07:29):
I lived in DC too, And it's so funny they say,
sometimes I keep it off these lists because it's the
district of Columbia, not you know, you know, it's just
like different in terms of states.
Speaker 1 (07:40):
But you know as well as I do, it depended
where you live. Like if you were in Chevy Chase, Maryland,
if you were in Columbia, you know that it would
be different. So yeah, I guess that's probably why it's not.
But yeah, it depends where you live. I was up
for a job in San Francisco and when the realtor
told me about one hundred year mortgages, that's what I said, no,
thank you. Yeah, that was so smart.
Speaker 5 (07:59):
And actually, if you look at California, it's always it's
now always on these lists.
Speaker 3 (08:03):
This is incredible to me because here's the thing. This
is not like a political statement.
Speaker 5 (08:07):
California is beautiful.
Speaker 4 (08:09):
That's just a fact.
Speaker 1 (08:10):
It's a beautiful place.
Speaker 3 (08:12):
And it's such a shame because you're now finding it.
Speaker 5 (08:14):
Like I look at these lists all day, every day,
and you're finding it now in the like the south
end of the list, next to the states that are
poor or inoperable or have high poverty and high cost,
low infrastructure, and You're like, how is the state this
gorgeous and with this many wealthy people failing this spectacularly.
Speaker 1 (08:36):
It's just it's a failure. And never mind that the
one that took my breath aways when you do Mississippi
because because the minute you said eighty eight thousand dollars
to live comfortably in Mississippi, I know that the average
wage is probably almost half of that. Uh and in
most of the state far less than half of that.
This is people underwater. Do you need to go because
I can do the commentary part without you.
Speaker 5 (08:57):
I do, but I I'll.
Speaker 3 (08:58):
Listen later because I love your commentation.
Speaker 1 (09:00):
Oh thanks, Well, here, but here's the game that is played.
Aaron Rayel's gonna be back by the way later in
the show. Next hour, we're gonna talk about cities and
you're part of the country that are well run or
not based on perception. But here's the deal, and here's
how it works with government. So we're all making more
money just to keep up. So if it takes now
(09:24):
one hundred and thirty thousand dollars, and it's more, but
if it takes one hundred and thirty thousand dollars to
live like we used to live on sixty thousand, or
if it takes three hundred thousand to live like your
dad lived in the seventies with ninety thousand, well it's
a wash, and congratulations, you're where your dad was. You're
living in a house kind of like you grew up in,
(09:45):
or just like or maybe a little nicer. But congredit,
But it's a net wash for you. It's not like
you're getting wealthy with something wealthy to pass on to
your kids. Who's the big winner, who's the biggest cause
of inflation, and who's the biggest winner of inflation? Government,
if they can convince you that both moms and dads
(10:09):
have to work to get by, that's just reality, that's
just life. That's living the dream. They're getting two income taxes,
and you're not netting too because you're getting inflated to
death on your parking, on your coffee, on your blunches,
on your dry cleaning, on your childcare. At the end
(10:31):
of the day, you're not even netting out with both
of you working. Now, to mention daycare and government public
schools are raising your children. But think about what the
government is making. And here's the bottom line. They can't
keep up with their drunk spending. They'll pander and pander
(10:54):
and provide and provide because they're ultimately wanting you to
be a pawn, a controlled on and they an elite power.
So the only difference between me and my dad in
fifty years is I have the same kind of home
for my children that I had as a child. I'm
(11:15):
doing the exact same thing for a living, and by
rate of inflation, making the roughly the same amount, and
very blessed to be making it. And I'm sure I
outtithed him. I gotta tell you it was must have
been great being Catholic. You just make ninety thousand dollarand
and you just put a buck in the plate. But
(11:35):
it comes just depend But no, all joking aside. But
look at what the government's making because they're getting a
higher taxable rate on me than they were. I mean,
when you compare what I'm paying in Social Security tax
versus what my dad paid. They tax more of your
annual income at a higher rate for a longer period
(11:58):
of time, so they keep raising taxes. The wages go
up with inflation, so they get more and more tax money.
They're the cause of inflation, and they're the biggest beneficiary
of inflation. Didn't mean for one to break out, but
that's our journey of discovery.
Speaker 2 (12:20):
This morning, this is your Morning Show with Michael Del Chrona.
Speaker 1 (12:26):
I'm Michael del Journo with twenty four minutes after the hour,
here are your top five stories of the I never
try to never use the word I, but I've been
warning you this is coming. As Belah ramping up a
tax on Israel. Mark Mayfield reports, I think he said
(12:51):
he'd be right back. What is going on? No, that's
not a good sign.
Speaker 7 (12:59):
Speak to Apartment Spokesman Matthew Miller told reporters the Lebanon
based terrorist group is targeting civilian infrastructure inside Israel. He
said the US is concerned the conflict is escalating. The
Iran backed group has been showing Israel's northern border in
retaliation for Israel's assassination of a senior Hensbelah commander. The
leader of Hesbola this week found to fight with no
red lines if an all out war breaks out between
(13:21):
Lebanon and Israel, and warned neighboring Cyprus the country could
be targeted in the conflict.
Speaker 1 (13:26):
I'm Mark Mayfield, President Biden and Donald Trump are preparing
for their first debate in less than one week. Brian
Shook reports, we think, guess whose computer might need to reboot?
Nel's a good time to do it.
Speaker 8 (13:43):
I guess Biden is hunkering down with his advisors in
Camp David as he focuses on ways to hold Trump
accountable for his record on the debate stage in Atlanta. Trump, meanwhile,
is said to be holding policy discussions with his allies
and vice presidential hopefuls as he aims to assure voters
he can be a more effective leader than his political rival.
(14:07):
The debate, hosted by CNN, will take place on June
twenty seventh, with no studio audience. I'm Brian shuk A
couple of particulars in this. We don't have to worry
about my button sticking. President Trump's going to get the
last word in the debate. He won that by losing
the coin toss. So they flipped a coin for and
you get a choice, and so Biden won the coin toss.
(14:28):
He chose podium placement for some reason.
Speaker 1 (14:31):
He wants to be on the right, I know, so
Trump will be on the left. That gave Trump the
choice of going first or last, and Trump chose last,
so that's how it will all play out in the
debate coming up Thursday, June the twenty seventh, Governor Hoko
in New York signing legislation meant to protect New York
(14:53):
kids from the addictive harms of social media. Kristin Mark reports.
Speaker 2 (15:01):
Youoooo.
Speaker 9 (15:03):
Local says platforms like TikTok and Instagram pull kids in
with their addictive forces.
Speaker 10 (15:09):
They're trying to transport them from happy, go lucky kids
into teenagers who are depressed, isolating themselves from human contact.
Speaker 9 (15:18):
The first in the nation legislation bans social media companies
from showing children content that's based on their user history,
such as posts they've previously liked. It also prohibits platforms
from collecting, using, or selling their personal data.
Speaker 4 (15:31):
It was just days ago that the.
Speaker 9 (15:32):
US Surgeon General called for warning labels for kids on
social media, much like the ones for tobacco products.
Speaker 1 (15:38):
Kristin Marx NBC News.
Speaker 9 (15:40):
Radio New York.
Speaker 1 (15:41):
Obviously, just to share personal anecdotal story, our JV football
team at Keio Academy was awful. We ran the veer offense,
which was an epic bore, even to us who were
executing it right. And was rarely successful. Partially when I
(16:02):
look back, I think, well, if I was the right guard,
that should tell you everything you need to know. At
four foot eleven ninety seven pounds, just get in the way.
So we had one play that we ran the most,
and that was spread punt on center's nap. Ready break.
(16:24):
I'm not going to attempt to continue this newscast. I'm
gonna spread punt on center snap. We do have in
sports though. The NHL Stanley Cup Finals Game six tonight
in Edmonton. Don't forget Florida leads this series three to
two and they all went away from hoisting the cup. Okay,
Edmonton went at home and force a game seven. We'll
find out tonight at seven on ABC. Cardinals won last
night on Rickwood Field in Birmingham, Alabama, where once the
(16:46):
Birmingham Barons played in the Negro League. It was MLB
salute to Negro League. And I got to tell you something,
I got to give a game ball to Fox last night.
They were fabulous the way the announcers and commentators handled it,
the stories they told, and then in the fourth or
fifth inning they switched into the entire broadcast in black
and white nineteen fifties, old square with old really graphics.
(17:09):
It was and I got this share of my son.
This is how look you know, when I was a kid.
This is how the ball strikes if you look. Hey,
it's me Michael. Your morning show has heard live from
five to eight am Central, six to nine am Eastern,
three to six am Pacific on great radio stations like
News Radio eleven ninety k EX in Portland, News Talk
five fifty k f YI, and Phoenix, Arizona Freedom one
(17:31):
oh four seven at Washington d C. We'd love to
have you join us live in the morning, even take
us along on the drive to work. But better late
than never. Enjoyed the podcast, Early Bird gets the Worm,
Grab yourself a cup of coffee. For those of you
on the East Coast, you might even be getting ready
to leave the house for the West Coast. Insomnia continues.
Good morning, Welcome to our big round kitchen table. I
(17:53):
am Michael del Jorno. Well this this is going to
be interesting for all of you to hear, especially if,
no matter where you live, you've had a lifelong dream
of a small business and starting one, but certain things
scare you off, or certain things just make you put
it off, or maybe you've already started it. Oracle and
net Suites provides tremendous services, but this one might be
(18:18):
one of their greats. These are net Suite events called
business Grows Here, and the first two are in Nashville
and Saint Louis, two of our Your Morning Show cities,
And we got a chance to have an opportunity to
talk to Jason Maynard, who is the executive vice president
of Oracle And anytime you get a chance to do that,
that's a good thing for everyone. So first things first,
(18:39):
Good morning Jason.
Speaker 11 (18:41):
Likewise, it's a pleasure to be here on the show.
Speaker 1 (18:43):
All right, So first things first, I want to talk
about because this has worked out perfect for us. We
have something in common. Your Morning show is on in Nashville.
In fact, I'm headquartered here in Nashville, and then one
of my favorite of many stations that I'm on is
in Saint Louis. So those are two markets that are
very important to me and they are very important to this.
So let's start with the basics. Net Suite as a
(19:04):
product and this business grows here event and exactly what
it is and white people need to be a part
of it. In these two cities.
Speaker 11 (19:13):
Well, I appreciate you could not find two better cities
than Nashville and Saint Louis. So I think we're we're
in firm agreement on that. NetSuite is the business Applications
for fast growing businesses, and so we decided to launch
a nationwide event series called Business Grows Here. And here
is the really important part, which is we're going to
(19:35):
shine a spotlight on the successful local businesses. Talk strategy,
tool techniques, everything you need for a small business to
grow and become much bigger.
Speaker 1 (19:46):
You know, you always hear this, Oh it's all. This
is about the one thing in a partisan political environment
you can get everybody to agree on small business until
small business succeeds and becomes big business, and then they
get they get demonized. But we all believe in small business.
It's the heart and soul of our economy for all
of us to take the entrepreneur risk and start a business.
And in tougher times, there are people succeeding and this
(20:09):
can make a big difference. Talk to us about what
somebody out there either thinking about a small bit starting
a small business, or in the middle of the battle
and have launched a small business what net Suite provides
for them.
Speaker 11 (20:24):
So next Week a part of Oracle, and so we
provide a set of applications, financial accounting, HR sale, e commerce,
inventory management, everything you need, all in one place so
that you can run your business more efficiently. You can
scale a lot of our customers. And next Week has
(20:46):
thirty nine thousand businesses running on the system. They can
do more with less. And when you're in a tough economy, inflation,
things like that, you always have to do more with less.
And that's one of the biggest challenges for a small business,
no pun intended, is how do you stretch the dollar right?
How do you make sure that you protect margins because
(21:07):
you're you're hiring and building a local workforce in many cases, Well, and.
Speaker 1 (21:12):
I would tell you too, as somebody whos thought about
starting a business, all the things that would scare the
death out of you. That way, you can just focus
on your gifting, your passion, your product, what you know
the best, which I love about that. All right, So
that's net Suite. Now we get to the net Suite
Events and business growth here. This is about getting a
lot of minds in one place. And I mean we
(21:34):
could talk about you know leaders, community leaders, company leaders,
political leaders, business leaders that are all going to be
at this. So let's talk about this special event and
what it's intended. And what I'm hoping is many more
cities to come.
Speaker 11 (21:48):
Well, I can promise you we will definitely be hitting
more cities. We made an intentional decision to go to
what I'll call the middle of the country. We went
to the places where businesses is appreciated, respected, where it's
growing and we want to give an extra boost. How
can we help And so what we decided to do
(22:08):
in both cities is bring a bunch of entrepreneurs, government leaders,
folks who are all in on that mission. How do
you grow your business? And so we have in Nashville
we have Brookeneye Hill, who's the CEO of the Tennessee Titans.
We have Stuart mcwordor, who's the commissioner of the Tennessee
Department of Economic and Community Development. We have Jamie Simonov,
(22:30):
who is famous for founding Ring and being on Shark Tank.
He's going to be in Nashville and Saint Louis and
he has battle scars from fighting the sharks if you
will on the show to selling his business for a
billion plug dollars. So we've got all sorts of those.
I mean, he has lots of experience.
Speaker 1 (22:46):
That turned out to be such a game changer. When
I think of you know, alarm companies and security companies
that I used to do endorsements for that I really
believed and that I had in my home, compared to
what I installed on my back door, my side door,
in my front door, I mean, it has been. It's
up there on a you know, I guess the big
list would be the Internet than the smartphone, but that
(23:08):
one's right up there. It changed everything. So to have
his mind and his experience and the hard lessons he's learned,
that's invaluable. What do we have in terms of political.
Speaker 11 (23:19):
Leaders, Well, in Saint Louis, we actually have Mike Keho,
who's the lieutenant governor for the state of Missouri. He's
obviously going to have a lot to talk about what's
going on in the state. Interestingly, in Saint Louis we
have this one is not a political leader, but again
it's a bipartisan thing that everybody can get.
Speaker 1 (23:37):
Absolutely is chocolate.
Speaker 11 (23:40):
So we have Dan Abel who is the chief chocolate
officer at the chocolate chocolate chocolate company, so we can
talk politics and chocolate one bite.
Speaker 1 (23:50):
We're talking with Jason Maynard, who is the executive vice
president of Oracle and net Suite and the net Suite
event that is going to be in Nashville on Tuesday,
June the twenty fifth in Saint Louis on Thursday, June
the twenty seventh. I know we have twenty five other cities,
but that's two of our big ones, and for you,
other cities may be coming there soon. You know, I
won't tell you how to do your business, but I
(24:12):
would think anybody out there even with an idea, and
there are some people that have been hanging onto an
idea and a desire for decades and it's scary to
do it because there's something about being an employee that
feels safe. But I would think not just people who
have a small business and can run it more efficiently
and get inspiring ideas, but if you've ever even thought
(24:33):
about it, it would be worth your time to be
at this event.
Speaker 11 (24:38):
We couldn't say it any better. And we're bringing along
in both cities folks who can help you raise capital,
so you can meet venture capitalists, you can understand how
to actually financial business things like that, which obviously is
a big boost when you're getting going and as you scale.
So we're going to try and cover the whole gamut,
raise capital, acquiring customers, protecting the bottom line. Really a
(24:58):
kind of a three hundred and sixty degree of view
of what it takes to succeed real quickly.
Speaker 1 (25:02):
Where's it going to be held in Nashville and where's
it going to be held in Saint Louis?
Speaker 11 (25:06):
All Right, Nashville is going to be June twenty fifth,
like you said, at the Conrad Nashville Hotel. Very swanky
place in Nashville. We love it. Saint Louis is going
to be June twenty seventh at the Saint Louis Union
Station Hotel.
Speaker 1 (25:20):
That's one of my favorite hotels, literally, one of my
favorite hotels in the entire country.
Speaker 11 (25:25):
It's fantastic. Now, the one thing we haven't mentioned is
the price is right for this event, no charge. You
just got to sign up and come, so there's no
reason you can't go. We're not trying to make money
on the event. We're just bringing everybody in. It's a
small way we can invest back into the communities and
share all of the lessons learned over the last twenty
(25:46):
five years. We've been in business with some of our
friends who are happy to tell their story.
Speaker 1 (25:50):
So if they want to sign up, where do they go?
Speaker 11 (25:54):
They can go to the netsweet website. So netswee dot
com and you will see registration links right there on
the website.
Speaker 1 (26:02):
All right, So netsweek dot com registration links for Saint Louis,
which will be June twenty seventh, and first up Nashville Tuesday,
June twenty fifth. Well, I got you on the phone.
Another thing is the big announcement here. Everybody's excited about
Oracle turning here for a home base in Nashville and
setting up a home campus. Some of us has seen
the drawings. It's pretty exciting stuff and we are thrilled
(26:26):
to have you coming to town. Jason.
Speaker 11 (26:29):
Now, I'm thrilled that we're you know, we're thrilled that
the headquarters are coming. But you should know we actually
have over seven hundred people already in the state of Tennessee.
I'm here in Tennessee, I've been in I've been in
the state now for three years or so. We've got
more folks coming in. But I want to make one
very important point. We're going to be growing that office
(26:50):
to eight nine thousand jobs over the next few years
or so. But we're hiring locally. So if anybody has
backgrounds in you know, cauter science, engineering, there's going to
be development jobs. We're hiring a lot of folks for
sales and services, and we're really trying to target and
plug into the local community. We picked Tennessee. We think
(27:13):
it's an amazing state, it's an amazing city. But what
makes Tennessee great is the people, and we want those
people to come work at Oracle.
Speaker 1 (27:21):
Well I came seventeen years ago. You haven't seen me leave. Hey,
maybe I can apply for on hold voice. You've reached
rocal next swing.
Speaker 11 (27:30):
You've got a great you have a great voice for radio.
It could work well, it'd be fantastic.
Speaker 1 (27:35):
It's worked out for forty three years anyway. But if
anything changes, I'll give you a call, all right. Jason Maynard,
executive vice president of Oracle and net Suite. The net
Suite event is coming up Nashville Tuesday, June to twenty fifth.
Business Grows Here. That'll be at the Conrad Hotel, Nashville, Tuesday,
June twenty fifth, Saint Louis Union Station, Thursday, June twenty seventh.
(27:57):
I couldn't say it better then Jason said it, and
price is right. So you've been thinking, you've been putting
off for years, you've wanted to start a business, or
maybe you did start one, or maybe you're an established
small business. But these these kinds of ideas and inspiration
and products can really make the difference, especially in tough times,
between success, uh and even greater success. We want you
(28:17):
to be there. It's absolutely free. All you have to
do is preregister, go to NetSuite dot com and Jason
so great to meet you. Hope to meet you in person,
and I can do a try out for the on
hold voice. Just let me know where and when I love.
Speaker 11 (28:32):
It, we're gonna sign you up. And thanks everybody. Come
on down and see us and say hi.
Speaker 1 (28:38):
Coming to the lou next Thursday, Nashville next Tuesday. Netsweep
dot com and it's free register today, all right. Top
five stories of the day. President Biden Donald Trump all
set to debate in less than a week. The rules
are set, they're prepping. Brian Shook is reporting.
Speaker 8 (28:55):
Biden is hunkering down with his advisors in Camp David
as he folks his own ways to hold Trump accountable
for his record on the debate stage in Atlanta. Trump meanwhile,
is said to be holding policy discussions with his allies
and vice presidential hopefuls, as he aims to assure voters
he can be a more effective leader than his political rival.
(29:16):
The debate, hosted by CNN, will take place on June
twenty seventh, with no studio audience. I'm Brian Shook.
Speaker 1 (29:24):
I mentioned earlier there was a coin toss and President
Biden actually won the coin toss. They chose the podium side,
so President Biden will be on the right. Donald Trump
will be on the left. I know, go figure that
gave Donald Trump the choice of defending the South goal,
no of choosing whether to speak first or last, he
chose last. Donald Trump will get the last word, one
(29:46):
way or another. Has Belot, just as I have warned,
is ramping up attacks on Israel. Mark Mayfield has more.
Speaker 7 (29:52):
Snake Department spokesman Matthew Miller told reporters the Lebanon Basic
terrorist group is targeting civilian infrastructure inside Israel. The US
is concerned the conflict is escalating. The Iran backed group
has been selling Israel's northern border in retaliation for Israel's
assassination of a senior Hensbel Law commander. The leader of
Henswell Law this week bound to fight with no red
lines if an all out war breaks out between Lebanon
(30:14):
and Israel, and warned neighboring Cyprus the country could be
targeted in the conflict. I'm Mark Nyfield.
Speaker 1 (30:20):
Well, everybody knows how dangerous social media is for young
kids in terms of addiction, loneliness, depression, and suicide. The
governor of New York is doing something about it, Kristin
Mark reports.
Speaker 9 (30:30):
Hogel says platforms like TikTok and Instagram pull kids in
with their addictive forces.
Speaker 10 (30:35):
They're trying to transport them from happy, go lucky kids
into teenagers who are depressed, isolating themselves from human contact.
Speaker 9 (30:45):
The first in the nation legislation bans social media companies
from showing children content that's based on their user history,
such as posts they've previously liked. It also prohibits platforms
from collecting, using, or selling their personal data.
Speaker 4 (30:58):
It was just days ago that the US.
Speaker 9 (31:00):
Surgeon General called for warning labels for kids on social media,
much like the ones for tobacco products.
Speaker 1 (31:05):
Kristin Marx, NBC News Radio New York. Jack Bauer's pat
dad passed away. Someone we have treasured for years. Actor
Donald Sutherland has gone at the age of eighty eight.
Lisa Taylor has more Why do you think we have
a winner?
Speaker 8 (31:18):
Twenty nique?
Speaker 1 (31:19):
I mean, why do we have a winner?
Speaker 2 (31:23):
I mean, if we just wanted to intimidate the districts,
why not round up twenty four of them at random
and execute the moment?
Speaker 1 (31:29):
Cluns we a lot faster, Hope Hope Hope.
Speaker 4 (31:36):
Sutherland is known for his roles in the Hunger Games franchise,
The Dirty Dozen, Ordinary People, Mash, and Animal House. His
agency and family confirmed he died at his home in Miami.
Southerland was nominated for numerous awards in his six decade career,
including winning a Critics Choice Award and Primetime Emmy. His son,
Kiefer Sutherland said he believes his dad was one of
(31:56):
the most important actors in the history of film. I'mly
s Taylor live.
Speaker 1 (32:00):
In such a divided nation right now, what could you
possibly get Ted Cruz in aoc to passionately agree on?
We may have found it. Tammy Trihilo has more.
Speaker 12 (32:11):
The Texas a Republican filed a bill that would exempt
tips from federal income tax. Cruz called the legislation a
pro worker plan that will help families deal with inflation.
Cash tips include those received in actual cash, as well
as via credit card, debit card, and checks. A similar
bill was filed by Republicans in the House earlier this
week and has the support of former President Trump.
Speaker 1 (32:31):
I'm Tammy triheo Urs Cruz, O baby Cruz. We could
have done the AOC liner NHL Stanley Cup Finals Tonight.
Game six is in Edmonton, Floridas. To leads three games
to two and with a win could hoist the cup,
but a win at home and Edmonton could force a
game seven. That's seven o'clock tonight on ABC.
Speaker 11 (32:50):
Hey there, I'm Jimmy Stevens and my morning show is
your Morning show with Michael Bojor Home.
Speaker 1 (32:56):
Thanks for waking up with your morning show. I'm Michael
del Chart and it's Friday. You know what that means.
Friday with forty five. Former President ought to be in
chip or spirits. He's been campaigned effectively. The numbers look
good in the Swing States. He's about to announce a VP,
he's preparing for the first debate. He's gonna get the
final word Friday, with forty five coming up to kick
off the third hour of the show. Today, we're also
(33:18):
going to have a visit with John Decker, White House
correspond He's gonna take a look at the polls. They
clearly show, with the exception of the Fox poll, which
I got to dissect after I got off the area yesterday,
and it's nonsense. But anyway, all that really matters is
the swing state performances, and it looks really good and
quite frankly impossible, it appears by polling at this point
(33:40):
for Joe Biden to win, which is very interesting because
we have a piece today from the of all places,
the Washington Post. And I bring it up because one remember,
the Washington Post just got all new leadership and just
told its staff nobody's reading your works anymore. So we're
expecting some kind of isamac shift politically from the Washington Post.
(34:03):
This is the beginning of this or is this just
so obvious even the Washington Post has to announce it.
But they did a story on really all the attempts
of the left to destroy Donald Trump and how they've backfired,
in fact, even as convictions had backfired into one hundred
and seventy million dollars in campaign campaign contributions since May.
(34:26):
And then we also have another piece that kind of
looks at us, the American people, and we talk about
how there really is no reality anymore. There's just perception. Well,
perception and reality meet at the fifty percent of us
are not doing financially well, and that's not good for
an incumbany.
Speaker 2 (34:44):
We're all in this together. This is Your Morning Show
with Michael Hill.
Speaker 1 (34:49):
Shown now
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