September 25, 2024 • 30 mins
If we were focused on the problem, we’d elect the right solution
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Hi, It's Michael. Your morning show can be heard on
great radio stations across the country, like News Talk ninety
two point one and six hundred WREC in Memphis, Tennessee,
or thirteen hundred The Patriot in Tulsa, our Talk six
fifty KSTE in Sacramento, California. We invite you to listen
live while you're getting ready in the morning, and to
take us along for the drive to work. But as
we always say, better late than never. Thanks for joining
(00:21):
us for the podcast. Well two three, starting your morning
off right, A new way.
Speaker 2 (00:28):
Of talk, a new way of understanding because we're in
the stigific. This is your morning show with Michael Dell Chorno.
Speaker 3 (00:38):
President Biden telling world leaders something they're more important than
staying in power. Forecasters say tropical Storm Helene could be
a Category three hurricane before it makes landfall Thursday night
in Florida. Ryan Ruth Some say Ralph is officially being
charged with attempted assassination of a major presidential candidate, was
(01:00):
passing a bill to boost secret Service protection for presidential candidates,
and Hall of Fame quarterback Brett Farv has Parkinson's disease.
Speaker 2 (01:08):
More on that in Just a second.
Speaker 1 (01:09):
These are just some of the things that my grandfather
when we'd get up in the morning, he would be
cooking with something offsetting about a man cooking that would
get your attention when you were a kid.
Speaker 2 (01:21):
That was great.
Speaker 1 (01:21):
I mean most of the other most of the men
that I.
Speaker 4 (01:23):
Knew in my life would cook in the morning for
their wives, for their kids.
Speaker 2 (01:26):
And yeah, I see.
Speaker 1 (01:27):
Not at our the women were the main cooks, and
so they took us first of all.
Speaker 2 (01:31):
Graham.
Speaker 1 (01:31):
I had this conversation with David Sonati yesterday. When you're
like six, seven, eight, nine, ten, eleven, twelve years old,
what's bigger in life than your grandparent? They're just like
and they just they're bigger than parents. Well, sure, there's
just something about them. They just it's natural in a
kid's mind. And so my grandfather would always be cooking,
(01:52):
and he was this much. I can tell you later
in life. I'm kind of like I do this now
with my kids. I'm like the short order cook, and
everything was daddy style. I would like those eggs daddy style,
and I would do it like I was a short
order cook at a like a waffle house, and I'm
serving up the plates and everything in my kids would
just just because I made it, it was better.
Speaker 2 (02:10):
Than anything your mom ever made.
Speaker 1 (02:12):
So I'm thinking to my grandfather today being a short
order cook, and that I picture the listeners, and I
know some of you on the West coast this would
be more like insomnia, middle of the night stuff. But
for the Central time zone and especially now in the
Eastern time zone. People are getting up and you're grabbing
your coffee, and I just get this feeling like I'm
in the kitchen cooking and this is what we're serving
this morning, and we'll bring it all to life. But
(02:35):
there's one simple goal to one be informed and aware,
and two to go beyond just the headlines and just
what's happening to true understanding and understanding at a level
that you can a process it properly and not dysfunctionally,
but also move into understanding and understanding what's coming next.
(02:57):
So and today's a big part of that. We've got
a lot of great minds to help you. Our team
of correspondents are sprawled out Aaron Reale, White House correspondent,
John Decker, and Roy O'Neil in Florida with a real
eye on Helene David and I is going to be
joined us all this war, and it is certainly escalated
between Israel and hez Belot. We'll put that into perspective
(03:18):
with Lieutenant Colonel James Carafano, and in David Sanati's case,
we're going to mainly focus on eleven state ballot issues,
many of them designed to achieve the ballot of course,
but moreover the outcome of the election for presidency or
House or Senate in those states. So this is kind
(03:41):
of a trojan horse. But you can't play that game
only because, as I said off the air to David,
what's chilling is that if everybody is obsessed and focused
on the presidency, it's possible that they'll all be celebrating
election night when Donald Trump is the president elect. But
(04:03):
in these ballot issues, there are a lot of unborn
lives sent to execution and in a government of life, liberty,
in a pursuit of happiness, that's not intent and that
(04:24):
is not worth celebrating. So we've got a lot of
stuff to kind of break down for you out of
all of them, just to show you how odd my
producer Jeffrey Lyon is, he'll be focused on p Diddy,
who is officially on suicide way.
Speaker 4 (04:38):
How do you know this?
Speaker 2 (04:39):
How do I know what? I mean?
Speaker 1 (04:40):
This has been mine.
Speaker 4 (04:41):
I don't know why you were consumed by this story
for the past three to four days.
Speaker 2 (04:47):
And you know what, the.
Speaker 1 (04:50):
Human in you, the person of faith in you. I
respect that. It's just for me. It doesn't go to
P Diddy. I don't know why. In fact, I saw
me and yesterday it was actually quite Isn't it funny
how memes are the only truth left on earth?
Speaker 2 (05:03):
Yes, they really are.
Speaker 1 (05:05):
I mean, in all of this nonsense, if you just
looked at memes every day, you'd process completely different. But
there was a meme and it's P Diddy the head
on top of an iceberg, and then you see the
iceberg all the way to the water.
Speaker 2 (05:20):
Line and then under the water.
Speaker 1 (05:21):
Oh, that's with the message of this is just the
tip of the iceberg, Harvey Weinstein, Jeffrey Epstein, and it
never goes any further. And then I know there's a
lot of people and I don't get this partisan. You
don't need another person ginning it up. But you know,
then all the pictures will come out of OPRAH with
that person Obama, with that person, the Clinton's with that person.
(05:44):
In the case of Jeffrey Epstein, the Clinton's on the
plane on the island, but it never really went anywhere.
And then for the person whoever it is at the
moment that is the tip of the iceberg, well you
know how it plays, right, They all either kill themselves
or mysteriously, we wonder how did that many sheets get
into one cell with everybody the night watchman all asleep.
Speaker 4 (06:06):
If it were to happen, I want to be the
first to say I don't think he did.
Speaker 1 (06:10):
He did it to himself. So I have this Seius
show prep and all I can think of is how
do I break the news? What to Jeffrey? He's officially
on suicide watch.
Speaker 4 (06:19):
They also say he's not eating, which to me says, listen,
you've taken this man out of everything he has known,
and you have put him in jail. Of course he's
not here. I mean, who gets hungry if you've had
all of your life stripped from you and you've been
thrown in the pie.
Speaker 2 (06:37):
Uh, I reckon that would make you lose your appetite.
Speaker 1 (06:40):
Anyway, There's a lot, you know, Just I just picture
listeners at whatever point you're getting up you're head in
the kitchen, that groggy first pore of coffee.
Speaker 2 (06:48):
Just know, here at your.
Speaker 1 (06:50):
Morning show, a show that belongs to you, a kitchen
that belongs to you. I am your short order cook,
Michael Deal. You took me eleven minutes almost to explain
why I was going to refer to myself as a show
order cook.
Speaker 2 (07:01):
But I'm frying it up.
Speaker 4 (07:02):
We've got three hours, Phil, it will.
Speaker 1 (07:05):
My seeing the world through dementia is has been both tragic,
fascinating and frustrating a lot at times. And so my
mother in law we get there yesterday to where she lives,
and the first words out of her mouth is we
(07:28):
better get a gun. And I'm like, oh my god,
what happened in this place last night? We gotta get
a gun? And every time there was a pause in
the conversation, she reverted back to you, we gotta get guns.
We're going to World war and you know, the president,
the nice one that I like, And I'm like, what
you mean, are you talking about Donald Trump? And then
I'm dealing with dementia. I'm thinking you're not thinking around Reagan,
(07:49):
are you? So you know there's only one way to
get to the bottle of you got Google pictures. The
last picture I showed her was Joe Biden. Yes, Sam,
I'm the nice man, the nice man, And so I go, yeah,
what about the nice man? He quit today? So and
then you got to try to piece it together and
you're thinking, okay, wait a minute, I know the un
was today. She might have had her TV on. She
(08:11):
probably heard saber rattling from the President of Iran. She
probably heard Joe Biden. Then she probably heard analysts describing
how he didn't seek reelection and confused it all. But
then you know, you gotta google over they make sure
because it'll be one of the be just my luck.
You know, we are at World War Nick is drafted.
So I did say. She goes, yeah, they could have
a draft and I and I said, oh, that wouldn't
(08:32):
be good. My son's eighteen.
Speaker 4 (08:34):
You have a son that always makes you feel good?
Speaker 2 (08:38):
Yeah, Nicholas. You want to see a picture of him? Oh,
I know him, he's yours. How'd you get him?
Speaker 1 (08:46):
And I said, and I used her egg and I
pointed to his head at her daughter her, who's, well,
it is and it's sad, and it's but it's it's
sometimes the human mind is just so fascinating, and when
it gets miswired, it brings you on a journey.
Speaker 2 (09:04):
It does.
Speaker 1 (09:05):
But in the midst of all of that, through that
view is a lot of truths. Things are escalating in
the Middle East, and Lieutenant Colonel James Carafano is going
to join us to talk about that escalation. I think,
as far as worrying about Israel, isn't it funny you
worry about p ditty. I rarely worry about Israel. People
always say, well, what's your with Israel? Or well, I
(09:25):
have one I have a past with Israel, I have
a present with Israel, and I have a future with Israel.
Speaker 2 (09:32):
All right.
Speaker 1 (09:33):
So as a person of faith in Christ, uh, the
Old Testament is not an old story that no longer applies.
Jesus made that crystal clear. So if you're a Christian,
you're the fulfillment of that, but you still have roots
in that. So I have a faith past with Israel,
I have a present as a trusted ally and friend,
(09:58):
a teeny spec on the planet of Earth that l
all turmoil seems to center around. And so I pray
for israel security and as I do so, I trust
a god who has Israel in his hands, past president
in future, and I trust Israel's military and their ability
to defend themselves. I know there's some prophecies in the
(10:21):
world all unites against Israel, and even then Israel wins.
So but because of the past, because of a president,
because of the future, Israel is always the epicenter of
the world. I mean, as we always say, why is
it so important? Why is it Why do you care
more about a war here than you would in Ukraine?
Because the Middle East is the epicenter of the world,
and the epicenter of the epicenter is Israel, and the
(10:43):
epicenter of the epicenter of the epicenter is the Temple
mount all right, so when stuff happens there. Now, Jeffrey,
he doesn't have the same beliefs. He thinks the epicenter
is the jail cell housing P Diddy's I just want
to make just distracted. You're really worried about I'm killing well.
I mean, you know I didn't know how to break that.
You're taking it very well. Can I say I was
(11:05):
really afraid to tell you. It's actually in the news
on suicide wise.
Speaker 2 (11:08):
It's the people.
Speaker 4 (11:10):
It's the people that he have, he has crushed and
walked over. If all of this is true, it's the
people that he has destroyed in.
Speaker 1 (11:19):
One of which is where he is, one of which
is suing him today.
Speaker 2 (11:22):
By the way, even worse news.
Speaker 4 (11:24):
Repe did he get in line is what I know.
Speaker 1 (11:26):
Hillary's on the guest list today.
Speaker 2 (11:27):
It can't be good. I aggress anyway.
Speaker 1 (11:31):
So but as the short order cook, I'm thinking, man,
we've got a lot of ingredients today. I gotta get
this stuff going. I gotta get this stuff cooked up
for you. So throughout the morning you can expect an
any fifteen minute bite, your short order Cook's going to
serve up everything you need to know before you get
to the office. It will be informed, preferly, you will
have it in perspective, processed, understood, and probably a pretty
(11:54):
good idea of what's coming next. On that front, I
want to just do two shameless plugs. This is going
to be you know, like when you're at the well.
I hate this at the eye doctor, there is too
much pressure, what happened this or this? Okay, this or this,
and you feel like if you answer wrong when you
get your glasses, you're going to see like garbage for
a year.
Speaker 2 (12:13):
Right, you know, there's like I don't know, do it again?
Do it again? I drive them crazy?
Speaker 1 (12:18):
But this is going to be like the one that
goes oh right there, Yes, that's perfect.
Speaker 2 (12:22):
Okay.
Speaker 1 (12:24):
If you look at the latest gallup pole, there are
ten key issues that, in essence, should, if there's no shenanigans,
determine the election. Never mind the personalities of Donald Trump
per Kamala Harris, never mind the hatred and division on
(12:45):
social media. Just isolating those ten issues, Republicans lead nine
of the ten. If America was deciding it's next CEO
based on the challenges and problems within its company, nine
out of ten point to one candidate. Why isn't that
(13:08):
candidate in a huge lead in the polls. That's why
you hide Kamala Harris. That's why you don't talk about issues.
That's why you play identity politics, gotcha politics, and nonsense,
including her latest flip, she's headed to the border. Got
(13:29):
some doozies for you today.
Speaker 5 (13:32):
As Pilotbed would say, fusin good morning, and hear from
the flight deck, we do have a hurricane. That's editors
the United States. You might want to get a gun.
I think We're headed the world for.
Speaker 4 (13:48):
This is your morning show with Michael del Chona.
Speaker 1 (13:53):
One Chance Delivered, One Chance to Understand in the twenty
fifth of September on the Aaron streaming live on your
iHeart app. Is your morning Show. I'm Michael del Journal
That's Jeffrey Lyne by the way, and we say your
morning show really belongs to you. Sure, how on earth
could we possibly have your morning show without your voice?
So we make it available to you by calling toll
free eight hundred and six eight ninety five twenty two.
(14:14):
You can email Michael D. M I C h A
E L D. Michael D at iHeartMedia dot com. And
if you're listening on the iHeartRadio app, there's a talkback button.
Remember the old days you'd call in a talk show
and rot on hold. Nobody wastes anybody's time anymore. We
cut right to the chase. You press that button, it
counts you down three to two one, You ask your question,
make your comment, and boom we get it instantly, just
(14:36):
like this.
Speaker 6 (14:37):
Yeah, Mike and Jeffrey, I know you already shed in
mind that some people pronounce it ralph.
Speaker 2 (14:46):
But it's not that some people pronounce it Ralph.
Speaker 1 (14:49):
It's actually pronounced ralph.
Speaker 7 (14:52):
I say that you.
Speaker 6 (14:53):
That's my mother's made a name, my grandmother's mary name, my.
Speaker 2 (14:57):
Grandfather's last name. It's not mine though, thank you.
Speaker 1 (15:02):
Yeah, because uh, you know ou is pronounced that way.
If it was ruth a b r ut. Now it's
possible that our O U t h could be still
pronounced ruth. I can't speak to this accused assassin's family pronunciation,
but every time I stare at it. And I'm from Nollin,
(15:22):
so you know, I knew a lot of routes. I'd
say route, but apparently he goes by Ruth. So I
don't know which one to do. I'm I have no idea.
I'm gonna I guess I'll do what everybody's doing.
Speaker 2 (15:38):
Ruth.
Speaker 1 (15:38):
But Ryan Ruth is officially being charged with the attempted
assassination of a major presidential candidate, and on that front,
Congress is passing a bill to boost Secret Service protection
for presidential candidates.
Speaker 2 (15:52):
I don't know that.
Speaker 1 (15:54):
Everything I've seen from Pennsylvania or even from Florida suggests that, uh,
it's a personnel and or a money issue. There's a
major store if you go to the Fox website, just
some of the leaks from the Pennsylvania investigation that the
guy that was in charge of the drones, for example,
had made a call to the helpline he was having
(16:18):
a hard time with his drone. You know at that point,
you know, you don't send the president out until the
drone has proved. Of course, they had the actual direct
line site of that rooftop and an outer perimeter that
should have been an inner perimeter. So I don't Everything
I look at doesn't really spell they need more focus,
they need more money, they need more No, they're just
(16:39):
incompetent or they're just not caring to protect one side
the other one was of the other the other talkback,
You're ready, here we go.
Speaker 6 (16:47):
Glenn Westley from Saint Louis. Again, so earlier you mentioned
that they are saying that Donald Trump is threat to
our republic. And the truth of the matter is is
their words are Hummerson accurate. Their words are he's a
threat to our democracy. They're telling you it's their democracy
(17:13):
that he's threatening.
Speaker 1 (17:14):
Very good point, they're very good point from my friends
in Saint Louis listening at one O four ninth the Patriot.
One of my favorite stations in America and cities. Well,
that's the bait and switch, right, Barack Obama comes along
and just starts saying democracy, democracy, We're a democracy with democracy,
And at first a lot of people corrected him, well,
(17:36):
you know, technically, we're a constitutional republic or government of laws.
In fact, our finding fathers weren't interested in a democracy.
Their belief was democracy always ends an anarchy or dictatorship.
And after a while he's democracy democracy, and then the
media course parrots along because they're in the back pocket
at the cabal table. And after a while we just
get tired of correcting. Then democracy became the Democrat party platform. Now,
(18:02):
if you oppose the Democrat Party, if you oppose any
Democrat candidates, if you're on the wrong side of any
Republican issues, you're now an enemy of democracy, thus an
enemy of the nation. Thus an insurrection is just like
all the magas and Donald Trump.
Speaker 2 (18:20):
What was his name again? I forgot? I hate that.
Speaker 1 (18:22):
There's nothing more important to remember sending his name in
Saint Louis. That was Wesley. Wesley, Yes, you get it, Wesley.
That's the game they've been playing. That's the bait and switch,
which kind of fits into where I was headed this morning.
I'll never forget quick little side note, I am a
much better program director than I am a host. All right,
(18:44):
let's give you. I'll give you that hint.
Speaker 2 (18:46):
Okay.
Speaker 1 (18:46):
So I take over five stations in a market, and
one of them was oldies, and I happened to start
my radio career in oldies. So this is a format
I cared a lot about. And they're still playing Buddy
Holly l some late fifties. They're still playing a lot
of early sixties red rubber.
Speaker 2 (19:04):
Ball and all that. Oh wow. Yeah.
Speaker 1 (19:06):
And so I sit down with them and I go,
when do you think music is most influential? We have
a long discussion we all kind of arrive at and science,
by the way, is a arrived at your fourteenth birthday.
Somewhere around music when you're ten, eleven, twelve, thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, sixteen,
seventeen eighteen is the most important music of your life,
(19:27):
because that's when the most dramatic development of your life
is taking place, where you're making your most cherished memories,
where things are seering into your soul. And science has
kind of said, somewhere around your fourteenth birthday, that's your song,
and my case has turned out to be my Sharona,
So I know it's bad science. Oh wow, but that
is the right range. So let's use that one fourteen
(19:49):
years old. So at this time, it was like two
thousand and three, and I'm looking at them and I'm saying,
if music that you loved the most and made the
most memories. And I think I said at that time,
in between high school and college, so you know it's
between you know, ten and twenty years old. If you're
(20:09):
playing something in the fifties, that means they were born
in the forties. And if they were born in the forties,
they're sixty two years old today. So which is it?
Your target demographic is twenty five to fifty four. That's
what your bonuses are based on. That's what advertisers need,
that's what your general managers counting on. That's what your
sales manager's counting on. Why are you playing music outside
(20:32):
of the demo? And nobody would want to answer the question,
but here's the answer, because it's.
Speaker 2 (20:41):
What they like.
Speaker 1 (20:43):
What or it's what has always been done now oldies
so missed this in radio programming that it passed and
by it's a seventy five plus product today, and a
much bigger format, Classic Hits was created. That never happens.
If old these formats just adjust, they'd be still good
(21:06):
times in Great Oldies. They'd just be playing everything from
about nineteen seventy five to nineteen ninety. But they didn't
make the adjustment. I can't tell you how many talk
stations the general managers all call and they'll say, Man,
we're just we're old.
Speaker 2 (21:21):
Our audience just got old.
Speaker 1 (21:22):
Everybody's over sixty five. We're now a sixty five plus station.
And they can't figure out why, and then ask me
what the average age of their hosts are sixty five,
seventy two, seventy five. Well, naturally, if somebody's seventy years
old on the air and he's talking, he's going to
track the other seventy year olds just by the way
he talks about things, just by the things that interest him.
(21:45):
Do we do the same thing, Yes, I Jesus analogy
do all right. So for those of who are going,
how long is this guy gonna talk about the radio business? Uh,
board operators, something's wrong. You're playing in some business meeting
the board operation. Yeah, No, I'm doing an analogy, nothing
fascinates me more than today's Gallup poll. Let me just
(22:08):
read to you how the story lays out. Voter disgruntlement
with Democrats, the Biden Harris agenda, and the downward direction
of America has given former President Donald Trump and Republicans
a big edge in this election. You're going big edge.
The polls are dead even in fact, that's one of
our headlines today.
Speaker 2 (22:25):
Dead even.
Speaker 1 (22:28):
In a poll. Even liberal media outlets won't be able
to ignore Gallup shows on Tuesday that of the ten
key issues, you know, the stuff that really matters. Now,
just to go back to my analogy, is your target
twenty five to fifty four? And I realize if you're
an oldies radio format, twenty five to thirty four is
(22:48):
going to be a rough one for you. It's gonna
be a special kind of twenty five to thirty four
year old.
Speaker 2 (22:54):
But you ought to be anything.
Speaker 1 (22:56):
I mean, a forty year old ought to be loving
your radius day. Are you true to that target or
playing music the way you always did or what you
like because no wonder your listeners are older than your target.
So what's more important? Target or what you want to hear?
Whether you're a Republican, an Independent, or a Democrat. These
(23:19):
ten key issues this is all that should matter. This
is why your mortgage is what it is. This is
why your gas per gallon is what it is. This
is why your job feels like it may not be
what it is. Nearly every indicator of the election context
is favorable to Republicans. Nearly all Gallup measures that have
(23:45):
shown some relationship to pass presidential election outcomes or that
speak to current perceptions of the two major parties all
favor Republicans over Democrats. Chief among these are Republicans advantage
in the US party identification and leanings, the beliefs that
the GOP rather than the Democrat party is better able
to handle the most important problems facing our country, dissatisfaction
(24:09):
with the present state of our nation, and negative evaluations
of the economy. Now, you probably want me to get
to the specifics, and I'm down to two minutes, right,
don't I stink on party identification. Let's get party identification.
You start getting to every single major thing. Election driver.
Election driver is which party voters believe will handle that
(24:33):
problem better Leans Republican forty six to forty one. Key
for Republicans is the view that they are better suited
to handle the economy, and economy is on everybody's list
one or two, along with border economy. Republicans lead by
fifty to forty four percent. Biden's unpopularity could be still
affect It could still affect the election to the extent
(24:55):
that voters transfer their frustrations with Biden to Kamala Harris
for her part forty four percent. And if US adults
prove of the job she's doing his vice president, which
isn't early a job, So it's obviously linked to Biden.
And it goes like this for every single issue, Economy,
border wars, rumors of wars.
Speaker 2 (25:16):
I mean, you could go down the list.
Speaker 1 (25:18):
Of all the top ten issues. Republicans lead overwhelmingly in
the Gallup pole on nine of the ten. So why
is it a dead heat or why is it some
days it looks like Kamala Harris is going to defeat
Donald Trump. What does that say not about the election
but about us passion? What are you passionate about? Are
(25:45):
you passionate about your life, your future, your children's lives
and their future? Is that directing your voting? You're passionate
about a secure, safe, border and country. Are you passionate
about a prosperous, secure economy and future, Because if you were,
(26:11):
you would focus on what's broke, not politics, not us
versus them, not petty fighting, but the problems and fixing them.
And you'd start taking actions. And those actions create a direction,
and that direction leads to a destination not just our
guy one and their girl lost, or our girl one
and their guy lost, but one nation under God, indivisible
(26:36):
with liberty and justice for all, a constitutional government of laws,
a representative republic. Now I'm down to thirty seconds. What
am I really saying? The biggest problem in America today
is not Democrats. The biggest problem in America is not Republicans.
The biggest problem in America today isn't Kamala Harris or
(26:58):
Joe Biden. He do not even know, oh he is anymore.
The biggest problem in America is not Donald Trump. The
biggest problem in America is us wrong passion, wrong focus,
wrong actions, which will continue to create wrong direction, and
you're playing with fire on the wrong destination. This is
(27:21):
Rebecca in spring Hill, Tennessee, and my morning show is
your Morning show with Michael del Joorna. This is your
morning show. I'm Michael del Journal. That's Jeffrey Lyon and
the controls. And if you're just waking up, forecasters say
tropical Storm Helene could be a Category three before it
makes landfall Thursday night in Roryville. That's Rory o'neilville, Florida.
(27:43):
Ryan Ruth is officially being charged with attempted assassination of
a major presidential candidate as Congress passes a bill to
boost secret Service protection for presidential candidates. And it's called
doom spending. Oh am, doom is spending. Well, let me
(28:04):
give you a reality. Every time Mikey gets to spending it,
it's pending debt. Doom.
Speaker 7 (28:11):
I don't worrying.
Speaker 1 (28:19):
What don't you do? Hockey course news.
Speaker 7 (28:24):
We're terrible at I can tell you. I'm I'm a
really bad artist. And I had this like smacked in
the face when I had to draw pictures at my
parents at my kids school with parents for our kids,
and I was like, mine is really much worse than
the other one.
Speaker 1 (28:36):
I'm not a very good drawer either, but I have
a very gifted artist and a daughter. I'll send you
some of her stuff. It's sick thing the way the
way artists can see things and then bring it to life,
and they do it like in a swoop when you're
just everybody's you know. The bottomie is everybody's got different gifting.
Your gifting is informing us about doom spending. What is
doom spending? Is obvious as it appears.
Speaker 7 (28:56):
But yes, pretty much it's mindless shopping. It's done to
self soothe. Basically, it's done a lot among the young,
and it's because they feel so pessimistic about the economy.
Speaker 1 (29:07):
Michael.
Speaker 7 (29:08):
Forty two percent of young people globally. This is according
to CNBC survey. They surveyed over four thousand adults. They
think that they're actually worse off than their parents. And
this is a generation globally that's now going to grow
up for the first time in a very long time
where they're going to be poorer than their parents and
that feeling.
Speaker 1 (29:28):
But the truth is they are. They are worse off.
They are this.
Speaker 7 (29:33):
Yeah, they're not incorrect like that, this is the reality,
but that feeling like they're never going to be able
to achieve with their parents achieved. They are like you
know what, Yolo forgets the only like, let's let's do
it like said, the doom spending creates this illusion of
control in like a circumstance of out of control, which
is fascinating. And so much of this has to do
(29:55):
with like everything else, you need more of a shrink
than a financial advisor. It has to do with your
parent relationship with money. If your parents had like an
insecure attachment with money or an avoidance attachment, you can
be much more likely to be lured.
Speaker 1 (30:08):
Into either extreme will point them to doing it for cover.
And I don't know, I can't speak to every individual
parent in whether they have failed, but I can say
this pretty definitively, this generation of parents and the generation
prior really failed this current generation collectively. We have handed
(30:30):
them off a worse future than we were handed off,
and that much more a collective failure.
Speaker 2 (30:35):
We're all in this together.
Speaker 4 (30:37):
This is Your Morning Show with Michael hild Joanna
Hi, It's Michael. Your morning show can be heard on
great radio stations across the country, like News Talk ninety
two point one and six hundred WREC in Memphis, Tennessee,
or thirteen hundred The Patriot in Tulsa, our Talk six
fifty KSTE in Sacramento, California. We invite you to listen
live while you're getting ready in the morning, and to
take us along for the drive to work. But as
we always say, better late than never. Thanks for joining
(00:21):
us for the podcast. Well two three, starting your morning
off right, A new way.
Speaker 2 (00:28):
Of talk, a new way of understanding because we're in
the stigific. This is your morning show with Michael Dell Chorno.
Speaker 3 (00:38):
President Biden telling world leaders something they're more important than
staying in power. Forecasters say tropical Storm Helene could be
a Category three hurricane before it makes landfall Thursday night
in Florida. Ryan Ruth Some say Ralph is officially being
charged with attempted assassination of a major presidential candidate, was
(01:00):
passing a bill to boost secret Service protection for presidential candidates,
and Hall of Fame quarterback Brett Farv has Parkinson's disease.
Speaker 2 (01:08):
More on that in Just a second.
Speaker 1 (01:09):
These are just some of the things that my grandfather
when we'd get up in the morning, he would be
cooking with something offsetting about a man cooking that would
get your attention when you were a kid.
Speaker 2 (01:21):
That was great.
Speaker 1 (01:21):
I mean most of the other most of the men
that I.
Speaker 4 (01:23):
Knew in my life would cook in the morning for
their wives, for their kids.
Speaker 2 (01:26):
And yeah, I see.
Speaker 1 (01:27):
Not at our the women were the main cooks, and
so they took us first of all.
Speaker 2 (01:31):
Graham.
Speaker 1 (01:31):
I had this conversation with David Sonati yesterday. When you're
like six, seven, eight, nine, ten, eleven, twelve years old,
what's bigger in life than your grandparent? They're just like
and they just they're bigger than parents. Well, sure, there's
just something about them. They just it's natural in a
kid's mind. And so my grandfather would always be cooking,
(01:52):
and he was this much. I can tell you later
in life. I'm kind of like I do this now
with my kids. I'm like the short order cook, and
everything was daddy style. I would like those eggs daddy style,
and I would do it like I was a short
order cook at a like a waffle house, and I'm
serving up the plates and everything in my kids would
just just because I made it, it was better.
Speaker 2 (02:10):
Than anything your mom ever made.
Speaker 1 (02:12):
So I'm thinking to my grandfather today being a short
order cook, and that I picture the listeners, and I
know some of you on the West coast this would
be more like insomnia, middle of the night stuff. But
for the Central time zone and especially now in the
Eastern time zone. People are getting up and you're grabbing
your coffee, and I just get this feeling like I'm
in the kitchen cooking and this is what we're serving
this morning, and we'll bring it all to life. But
(02:35):
there's one simple goal to one be informed and aware,
and two to go beyond just the headlines and just
what's happening to true understanding and understanding at a level
that you can a process it properly and not dysfunctionally,
but also move into understanding and understanding what's coming next.
(02:57):
So and today's a big part of that. We've got
a lot of great minds to help you. Our team
of correspondents are sprawled out Aaron Reale, White House correspondent,
John Decker, and Roy O'Neil in Florida with a real
eye on Helene David and I is going to be
joined us all this war, and it is certainly escalated
between Israel and hez Belot. We'll put that into perspective
(03:18):
with Lieutenant Colonel James Carafano, and in David Sanati's case,
we're going to mainly focus on eleven state ballot issues,
many of them designed to achieve the ballot of course,
but moreover the outcome of the election for presidency or
House or Senate in those states. So this is kind
(03:41):
of a trojan horse. But you can't play that game
only because, as I said off the air to David,
what's chilling is that if everybody is obsessed and focused
on the presidency, it's possible that they'll all be celebrating
election night when Donald Trump is the president elect. But
(04:03):
in these ballot issues, there are a lot of unborn
lives sent to execution and in a government of life, liberty,
in a pursuit of happiness, that's not intent and that
(04:24):
is not worth celebrating. So we've got a lot of
stuff to kind of break down for you out of
all of them, just to show you how odd my
producer Jeffrey Lyon is, he'll be focused on p Diddy,
who is officially on suicide way.
Speaker 4 (04:38):
How do you know this?
Speaker 2 (04:39):
How do I know what? I mean?
Speaker 1 (04:40):
This has been mine.
Speaker 4 (04:41):
I don't know why you were consumed by this story
for the past three to four days.
Speaker 2 (04:47):
And you know what, the.
Speaker 1 (04:50):
Human in you, the person of faith in you. I
respect that. It's just for me. It doesn't go to
P Diddy. I don't know why. In fact, I saw
me and yesterday it was actually quite Isn't it funny
how memes are the only truth left on earth?
Speaker 2 (05:03):
Yes, they really are.
Speaker 1 (05:05):
I mean, in all of this nonsense, if you just
looked at memes every day, you'd process completely different. But
there was a meme and it's P Diddy the head
on top of an iceberg, and then you see the
iceberg all the way to the water.
Speaker 2 (05:20):
Line and then under the water.
Speaker 1 (05:21):
Oh, that's with the message of this is just the
tip of the iceberg, Harvey Weinstein, Jeffrey Epstein, and it
never goes any further. And then I know there's a
lot of people and I don't get this partisan. You
don't need another person ginning it up. But you know,
then all the pictures will come out of OPRAH with
that person Obama, with that person, the Clinton's with that person.
(05:44):
In the case of Jeffrey Epstein, the Clinton's on the
plane on the island, but it never really went anywhere.
And then for the person whoever it is at the
moment that is the tip of the iceberg, well you
know how it plays, right, They all either kill themselves
or mysteriously, we wonder how did that many sheets get
into one cell with everybody the night watchman all asleep.
Speaker 4 (06:06):
If it were to happen, I want to be the
first to say I don't think he did.
Speaker 1 (06:10):
He did it to himself. So I have this Seius
show prep and all I can think of is how
do I break the news? What to Jeffrey? He's officially
on suicide watch.
Speaker 4 (06:19):
They also say he's not eating, which to me says, listen,
you've taken this man out of everything he has known,
and you have put him in jail. Of course he's
not here. I mean, who gets hungry if you've had
all of your life stripped from you and you've been
thrown in the pie.
Speaker 2 (06:37):
Uh, I reckon that would make you lose your appetite.
Speaker 1 (06:40):
Anyway, There's a lot, you know, Just I just picture
listeners at whatever point you're getting up you're head in
the kitchen, that groggy first pore of coffee.
Speaker 2 (06:48):
Just know, here at your.
Speaker 1 (06:50):
Morning show, a show that belongs to you, a kitchen
that belongs to you. I am your short order cook,
Michael Deal. You took me eleven minutes almost to explain
why I was going to refer to myself as a show
order cook.
Speaker 2 (07:01):
But I'm frying it up.
Speaker 4 (07:02):
We've got three hours, Phil, it will.
Speaker 1 (07:05):
My seeing the world through dementia is has been both tragic,
fascinating and frustrating a lot at times. And so my
mother in law we get there yesterday to where she lives,
and the first words out of her mouth is we
(07:28):
better get a gun. And I'm like, oh my god,
what happened in this place last night? We gotta get
a gun? And every time there was a pause in
the conversation, she reverted back to you, we gotta get guns.
We're going to World war and you know, the president,
the nice one that I like, And I'm like, what
you mean, are you talking about Donald Trump? And then
I'm dealing with dementia. I'm thinking you're not thinking around Reagan,
(07:49):
are you? So you know there's only one way to
get to the bottle of you got Google pictures. The
last picture I showed her was Joe Biden. Yes, Sam,
I'm the nice man, the nice man, And so I go, yeah,
what about the nice man? He quit today? So and
then you got to try to piece it together and
you're thinking, okay, wait a minute, I know the un
was today. She might have had her TV on. She
(08:11):
probably heard saber rattling from the President of Iran. She
probably heard Joe Biden. Then she probably heard analysts describing
how he didn't seek reelection and confused it all. But
then you know, you gotta google over they make sure
because it'll be one of the be just my luck.
You know, we are at World War Nick is drafted.
So I did say. She goes, yeah, they could have
a draft and I and I said, oh, that wouldn't
(08:32):
be good. My son's eighteen.
Speaker 4 (08:34):
You have a son that always makes you feel good?
Speaker 2 (08:38):
Yeah, Nicholas. You want to see a picture of him? Oh,
I know him, he's yours. How'd you get him?
Speaker 1 (08:46):
And I said, and I used her egg and I
pointed to his head at her daughter her, who's, well,
it is and it's sad, and it's but it's it's
sometimes the human mind is just so fascinating, and when
it gets miswired, it brings you on a journey.
Speaker 2 (09:04):
It does.
Speaker 1 (09:05):
But in the midst of all of that, through that
view is a lot of truths. Things are escalating in
the Middle East, and Lieutenant Colonel James Carafano is going
to join us to talk about that escalation. I think,
as far as worrying about Israel, isn't it funny you
worry about p ditty. I rarely worry about Israel. People
always say, well, what's your with Israel? Or well, I
(09:25):
have one I have a past with Israel, I have
a present with Israel, and I have a future with Israel.
Speaker 2 (09:32):
All right.
Speaker 1 (09:33):
So as a person of faith in Christ, uh, the
Old Testament is not an old story that no longer applies.
Jesus made that crystal clear. So if you're a Christian,
you're the fulfillment of that, but you still have roots
in that. So I have a faith past with Israel,
I have a present as a trusted ally and friend,
(09:58):
a teeny spec on the planet of Earth that l
all turmoil seems to center around. And so I pray
for israel security and as I do so, I trust
a god who has Israel in his hands, past president
in future, and I trust Israel's military and their ability
to defend themselves. I know there's some prophecies in the
(10:21):
world all unites against Israel, and even then Israel wins.
So but because of the past, because of a president,
because of the future, Israel is always the epicenter of
the world. I mean, as we always say, why is
it so important? Why is it Why do you care
more about a war here than you would in Ukraine?
Because the Middle East is the epicenter of the world,
and the epicenter of the epicenter is Israel, and the
(10:43):
epicenter of the epicenter of the epicenter is the Temple
mount all right, so when stuff happens there. Now, Jeffrey,
he doesn't have the same beliefs. He thinks the epicenter
is the jail cell housing P Diddy's I just want
to make just distracted. You're really worried about I'm killing well.
I mean, you know I didn't know how to break that.
You're taking it very well. Can I say I was
(11:05):
really afraid to tell you. It's actually in the news
on suicide wise.
Speaker 2 (11:08):
It's the people.
Speaker 4 (11:10):
It's the people that he have, he has crushed and
walked over. If all of this is true, it's the
people that he has destroyed in.
Speaker 1 (11:19):
One of which is where he is, one of which
is suing him today.
Speaker 2 (11:22):
By the way, even worse news.
Speaker 4 (11:24):
Repe did he get in line is what I know.
Speaker 1 (11:26):
Hillary's on the guest list today.
Speaker 2 (11:27):
It can't be good. I aggress anyway.
Speaker 1 (11:31):
So but as the short order cook, I'm thinking, man,
we've got a lot of ingredients today. I gotta get
this stuff going. I gotta get this stuff cooked up
for you. So throughout the morning you can expect an
any fifteen minute bite, your short order Cook's going to
serve up everything you need to know before you get
to the office. It will be informed, preferly, you will
have it in perspective, processed, understood, and probably a pretty
(11:54):
good idea of what's coming next. On that front, I
want to just do two shameless plugs. This is going
to be you know, like when you're at the well.
I hate this at the eye doctor, there is too
much pressure, what happened this or this? Okay, this or this,
and you feel like if you answer wrong when you
get your glasses, you're going to see like garbage for
a year.
Speaker 2 (12:13):
Right, you know, there's like I don't know, do it again?
Do it again? I drive them crazy?
Speaker 1 (12:18):
But this is going to be like the one that
goes oh right there, Yes, that's perfect.
Speaker 2 (12:22):
Okay.
Speaker 1 (12:24):
If you look at the latest gallup pole, there are
ten key issues that, in essence, should, if there's no shenanigans,
determine the election. Never mind the personalities of Donald Trump
per Kamala Harris, never mind the hatred and division on
(12:45):
social media. Just isolating those ten issues, Republicans lead nine
of the ten. If America was deciding it's next CEO
based on the challenges and problems within its company, nine
out of ten point to one candidate. Why isn't that
(13:08):
candidate in a huge lead in the polls. That's why
you hide Kamala Harris. That's why you don't talk about issues.
That's why you play identity politics, gotcha politics, and nonsense,
including her latest flip, she's headed to the border. Got
(13:29):
some doozies for you today.
Speaker 5 (13:32):
As Pilotbed would say, fusin good morning, and hear from
the flight deck, we do have a hurricane. That's editors
the United States. You might want to get a gun.
I think We're headed the world for.
Speaker 4 (13:48):
This is your morning show with Michael del Chona.
Speaker 1 (13:53):
One Chance Delivered, One Chance to Understand in the twenty
fifth of September on the Aaron streaming live on your
iHeart app. Is your morning Show. I'm Michael del Journal
That's Jeffrey Lyne by the way, and we say your
morning show really belongs to you. Sure, how on earth
could we possibly have your morning show without your voice?
So we make it available to you by calling toll
free eight hundred and six eight ninety five twenty two.
(14:14):
You can email Michael D. M I C h A
E L D. Michael D at iHeartMedia dot com. And
if you're listening on the iHeartRadio app, there's a talkback button.
Remember the old days you'd call in a talk show
and rot on hold. Nobody wastes anybody's time anymore. We
cut right to the chase. You press that button, it
counts you down three to two one, You ask your question,
make your comment, and boom we get it instantly, just
(14:36):
like this.
Speaker 6 (14:37):
Yeah, Mike and Jeffrey, I know you already shed in
mind that some people pronounce it ralph.
Speaker 2 (14:46):
But it's not that some people pronounce it Ralph.
Speaker 1 (14:49):
It's actually pronounced ralph.
Speaker 7 (14:52):
I say that you.
Speaker 6 (14:53):
That's my mother's made a name, my grandmother's mary name, my.
Speaker 2 (14:57):
Grandfather's last name. It's not mine though, thank you.
Speaker 1 (15:02):
Yeah, because uh, you know ou is pronounced that way.
If it was ruth a b r ut. Now it's
possible that our O U t h could be still
pronounced ruth. I can't speak to this accused assassin's family pronunciation,
but every time I stare at it. And I'm from Nollin,
(15:22):
so you know, I knew a lot of routes. I'd
say route, but apparently he goes by Ruth. So I
don't know which one to do. I'm I have no idea.
I'm gonna I guess I'll do what everybody's doing.
Speaker 2 (15:38):
Ruth.
Speaker 1 (15:38):
But Ryan Ruth is officially being charged with the attempted
assassination of a major presidential candidate, and on that front,
Congress is passing a bill to boost Secret Service protection
for presidential candidates.
Speaker 2 (15:52):
I don't know that.
Speaker 1 (15:54):
Everything I've seen from Pennsylvania or even from Florida suggests that, uh,
it's a personnel and or a money issue. There's a
major store if you go to the Fox website, just
some of the leaks from the Pennsylvania investigation that the
guy that was in charge of the drones, for example,
had made a call to the helpline he was having
(16:18):
a hard time with his drone. You know at that point,
you know, you don't send the president out until the
drone has proved. Of course, they had the actual direct
line site of that rooftop and an outer perimeter that
should have been an inner perimeter. So I don't Everything
I look at doesn't really spell they need more focus,
they need more money, they need more No, they're just
(16:39):
incompetent or they're just not caring to protect one side
the other one was of the other the other talkback,
You're ready, here we go.
Speaker 6 (16:47):
Glenn Westley from Saint Louis. Again, so earlier you mentioned
that they are saying that Donald Trump is threat to
our republic. And the truth of the matter is is
their words are Hummerson accurate. Their words are he's a
threat to our democracy. They're telling you it's their democracy
(17:13):
that he's threatening.
Speaker 1 (17:14):
Very good point, they're very good point from my friends
in Saint Louis listening at one O four ninth the Patriot.
One of my favorite stations in America and cities. Well,
that's the bait and switch, right, Barack Obama comes along
and just starts saying democracy, democracy, We're a democracy with democracy,
And at first a lot of people corrected him, well,
(17:36):
you know, technically, we're a constitutional republic or government of laws.
In fact, our finding fathers weren't interested in a democracy.
Their belief was democracy always ends an anarchy or dictatorship.
And after a while he's democracy democracy, and then the
media course parrots along because they're in the back pocket
at the cabal table. And after a while we just
get tired of correcting. Then democracy became the Democrat party platform. Now,
(18:02):
if you oppose the Democrat Party, if you oppose any
Democrat candidates, if you're on the wrong side of any
Republican issues, you're now an enemy of democracy, thus an
enemy of the nation. Thus an insurrection is just like
all the magas and Donald Trump.
Speaker 2 (18:20):
What was his name again? I forgot? I hate that.
Speaker 1 (18:22):
There's nothing more important to remember sending his name in
Saint Louis. That was Wesley. Wesley, Yes, you get it, Wesley.
That's the game they've been playing. That's the bait and switch,
which kind of fits into where I was headed this morning.
I'll never forget quick little side note, I am a
much better program director than I am a host. All right,
(18:44):
let's give you. I'll give you that hint.
Speaker 2 (18:46):
Okay.
Speaker 1 (18:46):
So I take over five stations in a market, and
one of them was oldies, and I happened to start
my radio career in oldies. So this is a format
I cared a lot about. And they're still playing Buddy
Holly l some late fifties. They're still playing a lot
of early sixties red rubber.
Speaker 2 (19:04):
Ball and all that. Oh wow. Yeah.
Speaker 1 (19:06):
And so I sit down with them and I go,
when do you think music is most influential? We have
a long discussion we all kind of arrive at and science,
by the way, is a arrived at your fourteenth birthday.
Somewhere around music when you're ten, eleven, twelve, thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, sixteen,
seventeen eighteen is the most important music of your life,
(19:27):
because that's when the most dramatic development of your life
is taking place, where you're making your most cherished memories,
where things are seering into your soul. And science has
kind of said, somewhere around your fourteenth birthday, that's your song,
and my case has turned out to be my Sharona,
So I know it's bad science. Oh wow, but that
is the right range. So let's use that one fourteen
(19:49):
years old. So at this time, it was like two
thousand and three, and I'm looking at them and I'm saying,
if music that you loved the most and made the
most memories. And I think I said at that time,
in between high school and college, so you know it's
between you know, ten and twenty years old. If you're
(20:09):
playing something in the fifties, that means they were born
in the forties. And if they were born in the forties,
they're sixty two years old today. So which is it?
Your target demographic is twenty five to fifty four. That's
what your bonuses are based on. That's what advertisers need,
that's what your general managers counting on. That's what your
sales manager's counting on. Why are you playing music outside
(20:32):
of the demo? And nobody would want to answer the question,
but here's the answer, because it's.
Speaker 2 (20:41):
What they like.
Speaker 1 (20:43):
What or it's what has always been done now oldies
so missed this in radio programming that it passed and
by it's a seventy five plus product today, and a
much bigger format, Classic Hits was created. That never happens.
If old these formats just adjust, they'd be still good
(21:06):
times in Great Oldies. They'd just be playing everything from
about nineteen seventy five to nineteen ninety. But they didn't
make the adjustment. I can't tell you how many talk
stations the general managers all call and they'll say, Man,
we're just we're old.
Speaker 2 (21:21):
Our audience just got old.
Speaker 1 (21:22):
Everybody's over sixty five. We're now a sixty five plus station.
And they can't figure out why, and then ask me
what the average age of their hosts are sixty five,
seventy two, seventy five. Well, naturally, if somebody's seventy years
old on the air and he's talking, he's going to
track the other seventy year olds just by the way
he talks about things, just by the things that interest him.
(21:45):
Do we do the same thing, Yes, I Jesus analogy
do all right. So for those of who are going,
how long is this guy gonna talk about the radio business? Uh,
board operators, something's wrong. You're playing in some business meeting
the board operation. Yeah, No, I'm doing an analogy, nothing
fascinates me more than today's Gallup poll. Let me just
(22:08):
read to you how the story lays out. Voter disgruntlement
with Democrats, the Biden Harris agenda, and the downward direction
of America has given former President Donald Trump and Republicans
a big edge in this election. You're going big edge.
The polls are dead even in fact, that's one of
our headlines today.
Speaker 2 (22:25):
Dead even.
Speaker 1 (22:28):
In a poll. Even liberal media outlets won't be able
to ignore Gallup shows on Tuesday that of the ten
key issues, you know, the stuff that really matters. Now,
just to go back to my analogy, is your target
twenty five to fifty four? And I realize if you're
an oldies radio format, twenty five to thirty four is
(22:48):
going to be a rough one for you. It's gonna
be a special kind of twenty five to thirty four
year old.
Speaker 2 (22:54):
But you ought to be anything.
Speaker 1 (22:56):
I mean, a forty year old ought to be loving
your radius day. Are you true to that target or
playing music the way you always did or what you
like because no wonder your listeners are older than your target.
So what's more important? Target or what you want to hear?
Whether you're a Republican, an Independent, or a Democrat. These
(23:19):
ten key issues this is all that should matter. This
is why your mortgage is what it is. This is
why your gas per gallon is what it is. This
is why your job feels like it may not be
what it is. Nearly every indicator of the election context
is favorable to Republicans. Nearly all Gallup measures that have
(23:45):
shown some relationship to pass presidential election outcomes or that
speak to current perceptions of the two major parties all
favor Republicans over Democrats. Chief among these are Republicans advantage
in the US party identification and leanings, the beliefs that
the GOP rather than the Democrat party is better able
to handle the most important problems facing our country, dissatisfaction
(24:09):
with the present state of our nation, and negative evaluations
of the economy. Now, you probably want me to get
to the specifics, and I'm down to two minutes, right,
don't I stink on party identification. Let's get party identification.
You start getting to every single major thing. Election driver.
Election driver is which party voters believe will handle that
(24:33):
problem better Leans Republican forty six to forty one. Key
for Republicans is the view that they are better suited
to handle the economy, and economy is on everybody's list
one or two, along with border economy. Republicans lead by
fifty to forty four percent. Biden's unpopularity could be still
affect It could still affect the election to the extent
(24:55):
that voters transfer their frustrations with Biden to Kamala Harris
for her part forty four percent. And if US adults
prove of the job she's doing his vice president, which
isn't early a job, So it's obviously linked to Biden.
And it goes like this for every single issue, Economy,
border wars, rumors of wars.
Speaker 2 (25:16):
I mean, you could go down the list.
Speaker 1 (25:18):
Of all the top ten issues. Republicans lead overwhelmingly in
the Gallup pole on nine of the ten. So why
is it a dead heat or why is it some
days it looks like Kamala Harris is going to defeat
Donald Trump. What does that say not about the election
but about us passion? What are you passionate about? Are
(25:45):
you passionate about your life, your future, your children's lives
and their future? Is that directing your voting? You're passionate
about a secure, safe, border and country. Are you passionate
about a prosperous, secure economy and future, Because if you were,
(26:11):
you would focus on what's broke, not politics, not us
versus them, not petty fighting, but the problems and fixing them.
And you'd start taking actions. And those actions create a direction,
and that direction leads to a destination not just our
guy one and their girl lost, or our girl one
and their guy lost, but one nation under God, indivisible
(26:36):
with liberty and justice for all, a constitutional government of laws,
a representative republic. Now I'm down to thirty seconds. What
am I really saying? The biggest problem in America today
is not Democrats. The biggest problem in America is not Republicans.
The biggest problem in America today isn't Kamala Harris or
(26:58):
Joe Biden. He do not even know, oh he is anymore.
The biggest problem in America is not Donald Trump. The
biggest problem in America is us wrong passion, wrong focus,
wrong actions, which will continue to create wrong direction, and
you're playing with fire on the wrong destination. This is
(27:21):
Rebecca in spring Hill, Tennessee, and my morning show is
your Morning show with Michael del Joorna. This is your
morning show. I'm Michael del Journal. That's Jeffrey Lyon and
the controls. And if you're just waking up, forecasters say
tropical Storm Helene could be a Category three before it
makes landfall Thursday night in Roryville. That's Rory o'neilville, Florida.
(27:43):
Ryan Ruth is officially being charged with attempted assassination of
a major presidential candidate as Congress passes a bill to
boost secret Service protection for presidential candidates. And it's called
doom spending. Oh am, doom is spending. Well, let me
(28:04):
give you a reality. Every time Mikey gets to spending it,
it's pending debt. Doom.
Speaker 7 (28:11):
I don't worrying.
Speaker 1 (28:19):
What don't you do? Hockey course news.
Speaker 7 (28:24):
We're terrible at I can tell you. I'm I'm a
really bad artist. And I had this like smacked in
the face when I had to draw pictures at my
parents at my kids school with parents for our kids,
and I was like, mine is really much worse than
the other one.
Speaker 1 (28:36):
I'm not a very good drawer either, but I have
a very gifted artist and a daughter. I'll send you
some of her stuff. It's sick thing the way the
way artists can see things and then bring it to life,
and they do it like in a swoop when you're
just everybody's you know. The bottomie is everybody's got different gifting.
Your gifting is informing us about doom spending. What is
doom spending? Is obvious as it appears.
Speaker 7 (28:56):
But yes, pretty much it's mindless shopping. It's done to
self soothe. Basically, it's done a lot among the young,
and it's because they feel so pessimistic about the economy.
Speaker 1 (29:07):
Michael.
Speaker 7 (29:08):
Forty two percent of young people globally. This is according
to CNBC survey. They surveyed over four thousand adults. They
think that they're actually worse off than their parents. And
this is a generation globally that's now going to grow
up for the first time in a very long time
where they're going to be poorer than their parents and
that feeling.
Speaker 1 (29:28):
But the truth is they are. They are worse off.
They are this.
Speaker 7 (29:33):
Yeah, they're not incorrect like that, this is the reality,
but that feeling like they're never going to be able
to achieve with their parents achieved. They are like you
know what, Yolo forgets the only like, let's let's do
it like said, the doom spending creates this illusion of
control in like a circumstance of out of control, which
is fascinating. And so much of this has to do
(29:55):
with like everything else, you need more of a shrink
than a financial advisor. It has to do with your
parent relationship with money. If your parents had like an
insecure attachment with money or an avoidance attachment, you can
be much more likely to be lured.
Speaker 1 (30:08):
Into either extreme will point them to doing it for cover.
And I don't know, I can't speak to every individual
parent in whether they have failed, but I can say
this pretty definitively, this generation of parents and the generation
prior really failed this current generation collectively. We have handed
(30:30):
them off a worse future than we were handed off,
and that much more a collective failure.
Speaker 2 (30:35):
We're all in this together.
Speaker 4 (30:37):
This is Your Morning Show with Michael hild Joanna
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