Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Giggity geey geggy goo.
Speaker 2 (00:07):
Tonight Hallmarks Christmas in July, celebration continues with Christmas.
Speaker 1 (00:12):
At the Beach.
Speaker 2 (00:14):
She's a gorgeous country singer from a small town with
a paralyzing fear of the ocean and an old pickup
truck that left her stranded in Malibu. He's a gorgeous
La County lifeguard with a washboard stomach and lucrative side
hustle selling chum to the producers of TV's Shark Week.
Will looking hot prevail over that unavoidable fishy smell? Or
(00:38):
is there dream all wet? Come on, Spigoli.
Speaker 1 (00:41):
It's a Hallmark movie.
Speaker 2 (00:44):
It's Christmas at the.
Speaker 1 (00:46):
Beach tonight on a Hallmark channel. This is not headline news.
Speaker 3 (00:51):
Today is National Chunk Food Day, or as Americans call it,
National Food Day. I know what you did last summer
fly opt in theaters. However, I know what you did
at a Coldplay concert was a massive hit online. It's
Shark Week. Sharks are the most feared things in water.
(01:11):
The most feared things on land are Tesla robo taxis
and Comic Con kicks off in San Diego on Thursday.
It's the only major convention where local prostitutes lose money.
Speaker 1 (01:25):
This is not headline news.
Speaker 4 (01:28):
Who wake up the cup it cannot enjoy the.
Speaker 5 (02:07):
Cab jeb cab cab.
Speaker 1 (02:27):
In this present crisis. Government is not the solution to
our problem. Government is the problem. This is Charlotte County Speaks.
Speaker 6 (02:38):
Your chance to let your voice be heard on local, state,
and national which use and now broadcasting live from a
dumpy little warehouse behind a taco bell.
Speaker 1 (02:49):
The host of Charlotte.
Speaker 6 (02:50):
County Speaks Can love Joy.
Speaker 1 (03:02):
It's Payback time News Radio fifteen eighty one hundred point
nine FM, Wccfradio dot com and on your iHeartRadio app.
Don't forget about that. Please make us a pre set
all right? Cool?
Speaker 5 (03:16):
Uh?
Speaker 1 (03:16):
Charlotte County Speaks on the air. I'm Ken Lovejoy very much.
Appreciate you guys tuning in on this Monday morning. Hopefully
you had a great weekend. Uh, yesterday wasn't bad. Scottie
Scheffler had a really good.
Speaker 7 (03:28):
Day, really good day, really good weekend, really good week
seez Anylydoodle.
Speaker 1 (03:38):
Phone lines are open for you whatever you wish to discuss.
Nine four one two zero six fifteen eighty toll free
eight eight eight four four one fifteen eighty email address.
Cc speaks at live dot com, miss a show, find
them all at our homepage, wccfradio dot com or the
iHeartRadio app scroll to the podcast section on the station
(04:00):
thing and where there we are, all of us. Uh okay, Hey,
coming up August fifth, learn CPR. Take your family down
to the pun Agorda Library, Family and friends of CPR.
Program is going to be taught by the pun Agorda
Fire Department Tuesday, August fifth, five thirty to seven pm.
You're not going to get a certificate, but you'll be
(04:22):
introduced to uh, you know, doing doing the thing, doing
the CPR. You'll get a little booklet for it. SharePoint
Health is going to be there, you know, passing out
the booklets free information on how to do the jump
start in case, you know, cause seconds count when somebody's
(04:42):
having a heart attack. Right there, So five thirty to
seven pm an hour and a half out of your
early evening and you can learn how to save a life.
So do that twoh six fifteen eighty toll free eight
eight eight four four one fifteen eight. It's Monday, so
that means in the ten o'clock we'll be talking stuff
(05:05):
with Dan Perkins. See at that coming up. Today? Today
is today? What are we celebrating today? What do we
have here? Today? Today is National Get out of the
Doghouse Day. I guess that's kind of funny really after
(05:26):
what has gone around the world about forty thousand times
since last we spoke, of course, the Coldplay kiss cam
National Get out of the Doghouse Day. Well, there's two
people that are in it for quite a while, quite
(05:49):
a while. That was weird. Wasn't that weird? Was that weird?
That was weird? It was weird. How just how hilarious
it was, how quick the memes, I mean, AI, you
got to give it up to AI. The memes have
been hilarious all weekend long. It's just it's NonStop, and
(06:14):
we're talking Me and Bault, we're talking about it at
Vasani Saturday night. And I think it was the CEO's
wife there. If the CEO's wife wasn't there and the
HR director's wife wasn't there, they should have just played
it off like smiled and waved to the camera. But
doing what they did, boom, the internet sleuths are on
(06:37):
the case, and everybody found out very shortly who the
CEO was, who the HR director was, and how the
HR or how the CEO is no longer the CEO
and no longer married and is probably gonna lose a
house and other stuff. Wow, but again thanks. You know,
(07:09):
we do appreciate distractions like that. Okay, National b Someone Day,
be someone other than the CEO and the h R
director challenges each of us to take ten seconds to
(07:32):
make a difference in a child's life. All right, that's
what National b Someone Day is. Do that, And here
we go National Junk Food Day. Thank you, geez. Finally something, Ah, well,
(07:54):
that's just yeah, like like like the boys were saying,
it's just that's just kind of like Monday here in America.
And National Lamington Day now applaud for Lamington. You know,
I didn't know what it was either, but I'm looking
at a picture of it and I said, it can't
be bad at all, and it would go great today
(08:15):
being National Junk Food Day. It's sponge cake dipped in
chocolate and sprinkled with very finely chopped coconut. It is.
It looks delicious, perfect way to celebrate National Junk Food Day.
National Lamington Day, apparently quite a while ago. This has
(08:39):
been around since the eight turn eighteen ninety six. Somewhere
around there. Lord Lamington, goven of Queensland, Australia from eighteen
ninety six to nineteen oh one, receives credit for creating
the Lamington Lammington consists of a sponge cake dipped in chocolate.
After the cake in chocolate, he decided to sprinkle the
(09:03):
cake with fine pieces of coconut. The rest is delicious history.
There you go. Great way to celebrate National Junk Food
Day two six fifteen eighty toll free eight aight eight
four four one fifteen eighty uh so, uh so? Tulsi
Gabbard released some information. Can you hear about that? Come
(09:31):
back we'll discuss.
Speaker 8 (09:33):
Here's a quick secret about today's show. They're making toast
down the hall. Ever notice toasters are like the radio.
You turn them on and they work, no pesky upgrades needed.
Sometimes you have to shake out the crumbs and that
goes for the toaster too. That wonderful smell of toast.
Speaker 9 (09:54):
Enjoyed the show, We'll be right back with Charlotte County
Speaks on news Radio fifteen to eighty WCCF.
Speaker 10 (10:06):
The Greatest Scam of all time. Had the sent over
by one of my listeners. Anyway, A great response been
talking about taxes and the taxes that we pay, and
people don't understand corporate taxes, tearriff taxes, payroll taxes, inflation
tax whatever it may be.
Speaker 1 (10:26):
So this was sent over to me.
Speaker 10 (10:28):
The biggest scam out there, biggest scam in life, paying
taxes on the money you make, paying taxes on the
money you spend, and paying taxes on things you own
that you already paid for with paid taxes on, with
already tax money.
Speaker 1 (10:51):
That's that's what we do here in this country. Can
we go back?
Speaker 10 (10:54):
Can we go back to the t taxes in the
stamp taxes. I don't know, it was a lot cheaper
back then. Could be me, call me crazy watch dog
on Wall Street dot com.
Speaker 11 (11:18):
There's a fire, there's a five, there's a five. There's
a far burning in me, way down in me. There's
a wind, and there's a wind, and it's time and
in my blood stream way down.
Speaker 1 (11:39):
In me, heed me, sir, blood in.
Speaker 4 (11:48):
All my trouble buried in the rubble around from the
Dell's hell, honor.
Speaker 2 (11:53):
The.
Speaker 11 (11:59):
I better receiving my strength. It's harder than any thing
to dig old. There's a will, there's a world, and
(12:25):
it's deep and dark as hell, and I can't get out.
It's got my soul now, I.
Speaker 5 (12:33):
Can't save my soul. Now, gonna give me sol.
Speaker 6 (12:40):
Butt it in the dirt.
Speaker 12 (12:43):
On my trouble there in.
Speaker 1 (12:45):
The huggle and on the devil.
Speaker 12 (12:47):
Is how the digger hold OLDLDLD And.
Speaker 11 (12:54):
I better save my strength.
Speaker 5 (12:57):
It's harder thing a thing to.
Speaker 1 (13:02):
News Radio fifteen eighty one hundred point nine FM WCCF.
It's about nine to twenty five here on a Monday.
Phone lines open at nine four one two zero six
fifteen eighty toll free eight eight eight four four to
one fifteen eighty. Little Stephen Wilson Junior, right there, give
it up in the man got some good stuff. So
(13:24):
what did Tulsi release? Well, Tulsi released all the information
that confirms everything we've been talking about for the last
ten years on this show, and if you've been following
Sundance over at the Conservative Treehouse again, this is nothing
but confirmation of everything we already knew but now declassified
(13:46):
information courtesy of Tulsi Gabbard. Now we actually know in
fact that yes, In the months leading up to the
November twenty sixteen election, the Intel community, the IC, the
baine of our existence, the unvoted for illegitimate fourth branch
(14:06):
of government, consistently assessed that Russia is probably quote probably
not trying to influence the election by using cyber means.
December seventh, twenty sixteen, after the election, talking points were
repaired for DNI, James Clapper, otherwise known as Itchy. He's
(14:27):
the one who is lying to Congress. Knew he was
lying and was just working that spot on a hed
just itchin, itchin yee yee, well yee. You remember he stated, quote,
foreign adversaries did not use cyber attacks on election infrastructure
to alter the US presidential election outcome. December ninth, twenty sixteen,
(14:49):
Obama's White House gathered top National Security Council principles for
a meeting that included Clapper, Itchy, John Brennan, Prune Face,
Susan lie and Susan John Gerry, Loretta Lynchbob Andy McCabe,
and others to discuss Russia. After the meeting, DNI, Clapper's
(15:11):
executive assistants and an emailed the IC leaders, tasking them
with creating a new IC assessment per the President's requests.
That's a quote that details the tools Moscow used in
actions it took to influence the twenty sixteen election. Went
on to say the Office of the Defense of National
(15:33):
Director of National Intelligence will lead this effort with participation
from CIAFBI, NSA, and DHS. Obama officials leaked false statements
to the media, including the Washington Posts, because of course,
claiming quote, Russia has attempted through cyber means to interfere in,
if not actively, influence the outcome of an election. January sixth,
(15:55):
twenty seventeen, new Intel community assessment was released that direct
contradicted the IC assessments that were made throughout the previous
six months. So they lied, We know they lied. There quote.
Their egregious abuse of power and blatant rejection of our
constitution threatens a very foundation and integrity of our democratic republic,
(16:19):
no matter how powerful. Every person involved in this conspiracy
must be investigated and prosecuted to the full extent of
the law to ensure nothing like this ever happens again. Remember, Democrats,
nobody is above the law. You said that yourself, right,
No one, especially the president is above the law.
Speaker 8 (16:43):
No one is above the law.
Speaker 1 (16:45):
No one is above the law.
Speaker 11 (16:47):
No one is above the law.
Speaker 5 (16:49):
Nobody is above the law.
Speaker 1 (16:52):
No one is above the law. Nobody is above the law.
Speaker 12 (16:56):
No one is above the law.
Speaker 1 (16:57):
No one is above the law.
Speaker 13 (16:59):
No one is about the law.
Speaker 1 (17:00):
No one is above the law.
Speaker 5 (17:03):
No one is above the law.
Speaker 1 (17:05):
No one is above the law.
Speaker 5 (17:06):
No one is above the law.
Speaker 14 (17:08):
No one is above the law.
Speaker 1 (17:12):
Yeah, yeah, yeah, sure, yeah, clown show. So that said,
is there new information in the release? A little bit? Some?
I mean all of the activity, the emails, communication, the
scheme team. It's not new. We are already knew that.
(17:33):
We just now have actual hard evidence of it. But again,
the documents provided by Tulsi are evidence of a serious
coup against President Trump in his first term with by
actors within government. The end of their ic effort culminated
with Bob Muller's investigation, Tulsi's providing the path to the
(17:57):
avatar Muller represented and all of the actors who participated
with him. Some are gonna ask why John Durham, Remember John,
how come he never found this information and shared it publicly? Well,
it's not hard to understand. John Durham was never allowed
to look at the government actors and the Trump Russian narrative.
Durham was not allowed to look at how the US
(18:18):
intelligence community participated. Durham was hamstrung from the outset of
his review and investigation by bilbo Barr, Attorney General at
the time. Bill bo Barr never let John Durham focus
on the government side of the Trump Russia collusion story.
Tulsea Gabbard is not under any restrictions on her review.
And that's the difference here. Where Durham was not permitted
(18:42):
to go. Defense Director of National Intelligence, Tulsey Gabbard is going,
and her release of the information is specifically because she's
empowered to look at this information and release it. Special
Counsel John Durham never had that authority. Now Here in
lies the problem. What do you think the SSCI is
(19:03):
now doing, the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, Well, they're
drafting a new bill. They're drafting a new bill which
strips the Director of National Intelligence from the ability to
do ever, again, what Telsey Gabbert just did. And Tom Cotton,
(19:24):
Senator Tom Cotton, allegedly a Republican, is the one who's
putting this bill up with help from the rest of
the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, Jim rish from Idaho,
Susan Collins, Communist from Maine, John Cornyn, Jerry Moran, James Langford,
Mike Rounds, Todd Young, Ted budd On our side in
(19:47):
the minority, Mark Warner, Ron Wyden, Martin Heinrich, Angus King,
Michael Bennett, Christin Gilbrand, John ass Off, and Mark Kelly.
They're doing their best to protect the deep state, to
protect the intel community from anyone ever again trying to
(20:11):
out them for the unconstitutional, treasonous who initiation that took place?
And what else is going on? Epstein files, anyone? Hey,
who knows? Just saying these are the guys to get
loud about the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, make sure
this bill dies, never goes anywhere outside of the Senate,
(20:38):
and that they're doing it while Senate Bill twenty three
forty two, and it's the response from Chairman Tom Cotton
and the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence to the action
of what Tulsea Gabbard did. And it's kind of predictable
because there and this is for fiscal year twenty twenty
(20:59):
cents to quote, modify the responsibilities and authorities of the
Director of National Intelligence. The Intel community doesn't like rogue
actors amid their ranks, especially if she can go from
Intel agency to Intel agency. The silos, as they're called.
(21:23):
The silo system is designed to protect the deep state,
and any entity who can cross reference the inserted information
becomes a risk to the enterprise. So Tom Cotton cannot
directly oppose Tulsei Gabbard without exposing himself. Thus, somebody says,
sundance over the Conservative treehouse. Not the SSCI writes the
(21:44):
legislative changes to the Intel community rules and procedures, and
Tom Cotton simply advances him. All I'm doing is advancing
a bill. Well, we know what you're doing. Tom. The
SSCI is as bad. In my opinion, it's these guys
are worse than Lindsey Graham. That's saying something. Prove me wrong.
(22:09):
Tom Cotton is a trader. Additionally, Chairman Cotton doesn't want
the Director of National Intelligence to investigate or generate its
own intelligence. Cotton demands that the Office of the Director
of National Intelligence just accept and regurgitate the intel that
would be given by the other agencies. No independent review
(22:31):
of analysis permitted. You just believe what we're telling you. No,
never again, dude, not after what we know. Now, that's
a pretty that's a that's a pretty bold move there,
knowing that everybody's watching you right now, Tom and the
rest of you jerks at the SSCI, and I would
imagine that the House Select Committee on Intelligence isn't a
(22:53):
whole hell of a lot different. But all of these
actions push the intel community power back into the CIA
and away from the prying eyes of the Director of
National intellig Intelligence. And that's the motive behind this bill
that the SSCI is trying to push through. So after
(23:16):
reading all this, you got to agree with son Dance again.
The only intel silo more corrupt than the CIA is
the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence that is supposed to
oversee it. So you need to get loud, folks about
Senate Bill twenty three forty two and make sure this
thing dies a horrible death and that these people are
(23:37):
exposed for trying to aid and a bet the deep
state aid and a bet another coup, probably just saying
two six fifteen eighty, toll free eight eight four four
one fifteen eighty. And then Margaret Brennan, My god, who
do they bring up. Yeah, I was waiting because it's
(23:57):
been kind of eerily silent on this since I haven't
heard anybody of any import actually talk, you know, give
a response to it. So they bring up some Democrat Rep.
Jim Hines to try and keep pushing the already disproven
(24:19):
Trump Russia talking points, and he told four lies. He
claimed that Marco Rubio was the chair on the SSCI
investigation of Trump Russia. That's not true, Richard Burr was.
He claimed John Durham was not appointed by Trump as
(24:39):
Heinz said, he was appointed by Bill Barr. And he
said that there's no evidence that Russia hacked the DNC servers. Well,
even the FBI said that there was no evidence Russia
did not buy reams of Facebook ads. There was indication
that somebody was likely Russian, spent about forty five five
(25:00):
hundred bucks on promoting one ad that was promoting Jill Stein.
So it's kind of they got nothing. Are there going
to be indictments? Well, here's Tulsa talking to Maria Bartiromo.
Speaker 14 (25:17):
Do you believe that we will see prosecutions? I mean,
our audience wants to know where this story goes from here?
Will we ever see anyone held accountable for this incredible
lie on the American people.
Speaker 13 (25:31):
I will do all that I can, and we have whistleblowers, actually,
Maria coming forward now after we release these documents, because
there are people who were around, who were working within
the intelligence community at this time, who were so disgusted
by what happened. We're starting to see some of them
come out of the woodwork here because they too, like
(25:52):
you and I and the American people, want to see
justice delivered.
Speaker 1 (25:57):
So we're going to provide.
Speaker 13 (25:58):
Everything that we have, everything that we will continue to
gather to the Department of Justice. For that direct intent
and that direct purpose. There must be indictments those responsible,
no matter how powerful they are and were at that time,
no matter who was involved in creating this treasonous conspiracy
(26:18):
against the American people, they all must be held accountable.
Speaker 14 (26:22):
So do you expect, just to be clear, do you
expect indictments and prosecutions.
Speaker 1 (26:29):
I'm not a lawyer.
Speaker 13 (26:30):
In my view, we have the evidence to be able
to move forward and bring about justice. Yes, to prosecute
and indict those responsible.
Speaker 1 (26:42):
Dah yeah, I mean Senator Mark Warner, he can be indicted.
Mary McCord, who really needs to be indicted. She can
definitely be indicted. She was involved in this. Susan Rice
can be indicted only if they go through the investigation
of the Komi discussions with her, where she lied through
(27:04):
her teeth saying that she never had a meeting. That
doesn't know what they're talking about regarding this meeting where
we're supposed to go get drump Kathy Rummeler can be disbarred.
Lisa Monaco can be indicted. Andrew Weissman. Andrew Weissman, that
little turd needs to be indicted. Michael Atkinson can be indicted.
(27:27):
John Demmers can be a dieted Glenn Simpson can be indicted.
Low Hanging Fruit can be indicted. I mean, do you
think they're ever going to get the light Bringer? Kids? Sorry,
I don't. I mean, we can all hope. The best
thing that we're ever going to get out of that
(27:49):
is just to publicly humidiate, humiliate him, and ridicule him
for the rest of his natural life. I don't think
we're going to be able to, oh he's the next president,
there'd be riots in this streets. We can't go after
the light Bringer.
Speaker 15 (28:04):
So.
Speaker 1 (28:06):
Don't hold your breath. On that one, but again a
lot of low hanging fruit. Hillary, by the way, she
was involved in it as well text an emails show.
So maybe we can get the skank. Hey, we'll see
coming up America's hot us new curse word. Clemm. We'll
tell you what it means. After this, we'll be right
back with Charlotte County Speaks on news radio fifteen eighty WCCF.
Speaker 9 (28:29):
If I could change something about my wife, I would
try to improve her skills as a directional speaker. My
wife says important things to me all the time with
her back to me while she's walking out of the room,
without raising her voice at all. She'll say things like
the gas company was here today. They say there's a
toxic So we have this fight all the time where
(28:54):
she'll be like, remember we're having dinner with the Harrises
in an hour, and I'm like, when did you tell
me that? And she's like when I whispered it into
the mailbox. Another thing I would change about my wife
is her caffeinated beverage of choice. My wife's caffeinated beverage
of choice is a macho latee. If you don't know
(29:15):
what that is, I'll tell you what it's not available
at the coffee place you were going to. It's such
a rude thing to ask for when someone's like, we're
getting coffee, what do you want? It would be like
if you're like, hey, we're ordering pizza, can we get
you anything? A Kish lorraine? They're not gonna have that.
It doesn't hurt to ask. It does hurt to ask.
(29:36):
I don't want to look like a lunatic.
Speaker 12 (30:00):
Stop in the moon.
Speaker 5 (30:22):
You god for the man who stole a bad Then
you find.
Speaker 12 (30:31):
Don But they catch you rad the.
Speaker 4 (30:34):
Water and the sangon as they attraged you by your feed.
Speaker 5 (30:43):
But the hag and they could you wall screen.
Speaker 12 (30:52):
Back, Jack pain Wheels and Crownes crowned You.
Speaker 1 (31:05):
News Radio, fifteen eighty one hundred point nine FM, WCCF. Yeah, yeah,
no accountability. They'll just go back and do it again.
Charlott County speaks on the air nine forty eight on
a Monday full lines nine four one two zero six,
fifteen eighty.
Speaker 7 (31:25):
Uh.
Speaker 1 (31:26):
You know, this guy just keeps growing on me. The
Fetterman Senators John Fennerman, Democrat from PA, and Kevin Kramer,
Republican from Nord Dakota, have introduced a bill that would
generally require those conducting in person business to accept cash
(31:46):
as payment from customers. Cash is king, get you digital
right e quote. Any person engaged in the business of
selling or offering goods or services at retail to the
public who accepts in person payments at a physical location
shall accept cash as a form of payment for sales
(32:06):
made at such physical locations and amounts up to and
including five hundred dollars per transaction, the measure stipulates. In
part the proposal provides an exception if there is a
quote device that converts cash into prepaid cards without any fee,
which again is still a load of crap in my opinion.
(32:28):
It also allows exceptions if a person cannot accept cash
payments due to a sale system failure or because well,
if there's a sale system failure, you're probably not going
to take your card either, or because they temporarily do
not have enough cash available to provide change. It's pretty simple.
If you're open for bidness in America.
Speaker 6 (32:49):
You take legal tender US dollars.
Speaker 1 (32:57):
I'm proud to introduce the Bipartisan Payment Choice Act with
Senator Kramer because every American should be able to use
paper currency if they choose. We have millions of people
in this country who don't have access to bank accounts,
and they must be able to go shopping with their
hand earn dollars. I agree wholeheartedly with them. Thanks John.
(33:22):
Apparently the only blue dog only Democrat to have the
cojones to show his blue dog bonafides most of the
other blue dogs, if there are any, because he's the
closest thing I can see to a blue dog Democrat.
(33:44):
I don't see very many others. They're they're scared to
come out if they do exist. Two six fifteen eighty
toll free eight eight eight four four one of fifteen eighty.
A huge gen Zers. Man, you guys are starting to
sound like like you old farts from the sixties. Twenty
(34:08):
two percent of gen Zers say that they are people
are officially old. People are officially old at the age
of thirty five. Well, you know, I never thought that,
(34:29):
but there's a lot of people in the sixties me
and you know over thirty. You don't get at mean
you describe someone as old, what would that age be
someone their eighties or nineties. Well, for me, yeah, that's
what I would think. But someone in their seventies or sixties,
even fifties, depends on who you ask. Yes, there are
(34:49):
a lot of people in their fifties who are old
because they abuse themselves too much in the first forty
nine years of life and haven't decided to change that,
so and they age quickly sixty seventy. Same story, but
a new survey acts people at what age do you
think someone officially becomes old? Twenty two percent of gen
(35:12):
Z er say you're over the hill at the age
of thirty five. That includes six percent who say that
you're old at thirty and three who say it's twenty seven.
Those are the rock and rollers, probably because of the
club and they're just trying to sound cool. The oldest
members of gen Z are around twenty eight right now,
so maybe they're already spotting some gray hairs. But the
(35:33):
older you get, the later people define old. True, only
fifteen percent of millennials consider thirty five to be old,
because most of them are pushing it right now, if
not over it. They didn't ask older adults, though, but
it's probably safe to assume that zero percent of boomers
would consider a thirty five year old old. I would not.
(35:55):
Some other stats, fifty one percent of gen zs Andy.
Two percent of millennials say declining health is their number
one age related fear. Well, there's stuff you can do
for that. The second biggest concern for gen zers is
not achieving enough. You never will, so quit worrying about that.
(36:16):
The second biggest concern for millennials is financial insecurity. Well,
well that doesn't change.
Speaker 5 (36:24):
Uh.
Speaker 1 (36:24):
Forty seven percent of gen zers cringe at those who
party regularly into their thirties. I don't know, gen Zers.
They seem a little, a little bit little mellow, which
might not be bad. Forty nine percent of millennials judge
those over thirty for living with their parents. Yeah. Thirty
(36:47):
percent of gen zers and twenty nine percent of millennials
believe that they've peaked too early. Yeah, you don't wanna.
You know, it's a it's a marathon, not a sprint.
You don't wanna. You don't wanna peak too early? Ah,
don't want to do that. Seventy three percent or of
both gen Z's and millennials are optimistic that their best
(37:10):
years are ahead of them. So that's good news. It's
the majority. Sixty three percent of gen zers, fifty percent
of millennials admit to measuring their achievements against celebrities. Don't
ever do that, Yo, don't do that. You're stupid, your stupid.
Don't do that because most of that is you know,
(37:33):
you're never going to have that life, and a lot
of that is pr generated bs, So don't do that.
Speaker 13 (37:41):
Uh.
Speaker 1 (37:42):
Nine percent of gen zers think people stop having sex
at forty who ah, wow, K twelve really just messed
your heads up, didn't it.
Speaker 12 (37:55):
Uh?
Speaker 1 (37:57):
And then we have and then we have Stephen Colbert
so sad, so sad, not really sad though, I mean,
what did you think was gonna happen?
Speaker 15 (38:16):
Though?
Speaker 1 (38:19):
I mean, he comes out in his joke in his
monologue calling the sixteen million we're calling the sixteen million
dollar settlement with Trump a big fat bribe. And then
shortly after that, hey, guess what, We're canceling you next May.
(38:41):
Though we're still giving him another almost another year. So
I don't understand what that's about. But good god, do
you see how much he was losing for CBS. He
was losing losing, losing forty million dollars a year. Do
(39:03):
you how do you justify keeping a guy on board
who's losing you forty million dollars a year. He made
sixteen million a year. It's insane. So yeah, of course
he was. And it was just a bad just a
bad look. I mean, the whole Late night thing never
(39:26):
should have got political. They should have listened to Johnny Carson,
Ladies and gentlemen, they should have listened to Johnny. Here's
here's an old clip from him on sixty minutes actually
talking about just that. People say he'll never take a
serious controversy.
Speaker 15 (39:44):
Well I have an answer to that. I said, no,
tell me the last time that Jack Benny red Skelton,
uh Benny comedian used his show to do serious issues.
That's not what I'm learning for.
Speaker 1 (39:57):
Can't they see that?
Speaker 15 (39:59):
But you and I do they think that just because
you have it Tonight's show, that you must deal in
serious issues.
Speaker 1 (40:05):
It's a danger, it's a real danger.
Speaker 15 (40:07):
Once you start that, do you start to forget that
self important feeling that's what you say has great import
And you know, strangely enough, you could use that show
as a form you could sway people. And I don't
think you should asn't entertainer.
Speaker 1 (40:22):
Johnny Carson, Ladies, Johnny, he knew they should have listened,
and they didn't. Now if you gotta figure, if Colbert
was losing CBS forty million, how much is kim Al
losing ABC? And he got pretty mouthy about CBS canceling me.
(40:43):
It's not canceled. It's not like they ended him at
the end of last week. This guy's still got until
May of twenty twenty six. So it's going to be
the long goodbye. Oh God, No, I haven't watched, you know.
I used to. I was a religious letterman watcher. I
(41:08):
would record his show when he was on NBC, and
then even when he went over to CBS, I'd recorded
on the old v sher and then watch it the
next day. Because I was doing mornings up in Ohio,
I was well asleep before eleven thirty. And even Leno.
(41:30):
I used to watch Leno quite a bit too. But
Colbert was funny on the when he was working over
at Comedy Central. He had some funny bits, and he
did occasionally have some funny bits on The Colbert Show,
but by and large, it was nothing but a leftist mouthpiece.
He was the PBS of mainstream late night TV, as
(41:53):
is Kimmel on over at ABC. So I don't know
they've killed I think they've effectively killed late night television
and they're just a CBS is deciding to call it
a day after saying, look, man, we're losing forty million
a year. This isn't worth it anymore. And they're right.
(42:17):
They could be again if they just follow Johnny Carson's advice,
but they just can't do it. And look at both
of them now, Kimmel. I haven't really liked him since
The Man Show, when he was doing The Man Show
with Adam carollas all right
Speaker 10 (42:38):
Doc d in a mentem CCF, Pundic Gordon and FM
one hundred point nine, W two six five eight pund
Gordon
Giggity geey geggy goo.
Speaker 2 (00:07):
Tonight Hallmarks Christmas in July, celebration continues with Christmas.
Speaker 1 (00:12):
At the Beach.
Speaker 2 (00:14):
She's a gorgeous country singer from a small town with
a paralyzing fear of the ocean and an old pickup
truck that left her stranded in Malibu. He's a gorgeous
La County lifeguard with a washboard stomach and lucrative side
hustle selling chum to the producers of TV's Shark Week.
Will looking hot prevail over that unavoidable fishy smell? Or
(00:38):
is there dream all wet? Come on, Spigoli.
Speaker 1 (00:41):
It's a Hallmark movie.
Speaker 2 (00:44):
It's Christmas at the.
Speaker 1 (00:46):
Beach tonight on a Hallmark channel. This is not headline news.
Speaker 3 (00:51):
Today is National Chunk Food Day, or as Americans call it,
National Food Day. I know what you did last summer
fly opt in theaters. However, I know what you did
at a Coldplay concert was a massive hit online. It's
Shark Week. Sharks are the most feared things in water.
(01:11):
The most feared things on land are Tesla robo taxis
and Comic Con kicks off in San Diego on Thursday.
It's the only major convention where local prostitutes lose money.
Speaker 1 (01:25):
This is not headline news.
Speaker 4 (01:28):
Who wake up the cup it cannot enjoy the.
Speaker 5 (02:07):
Cab jeb cab cab.
Speaker 1 (02:27):
In this present crisis. Government is not the solution to
our problem. Government is the problem. This is Charlotte County Speaks.
Speaker 6 (02:38):
Your chance to let your voice be heard on local, state,
and national which use and now broadcasting live from a
dumpy little warehouse behind a taco bell.
Speaker 1 (02:49):
The host of Charlotte.
Speaker 6 (02:50):
County Speaks Can love Joy.
Speaker 1 (03:02):
It's Payback time News Radio fifteen eighty one hundred point
nine FM, Wccfradio dot com and on your iHeartRadio app.
Don't forget about that. Please make us a pre set
all right? Cool?
Speaker 5 (03:16):
Uh?
Speaker 1 (03:16):
Charlotte County Speaks on the air. I'm Ken Lovejoy very much.
Appreciate you guys tuning in on this Monday morning. Hopefully
you had a great weekend. Uh, yesterday wasn't bad. Scottie
Scheffler had a really good.
Speaker 7 (03:28):
Day, really good day, really good weekend, really good week
seez Anylydoodle.
Speaker 1 (03:38):
Phone lines are open for you whatever you wish to discuss.
Nine four one two zero six fifteen eighty toll free
eight eight eight four four one fifteen eighty email address.
Cc speaks at live dot com, miss a show, find
them all at our homepage, wccfradio dot com or the
iHeartRadio app scroll to the podcast section on the station
(04:00):
thing and where there we are, all of us. Uh okay, Hey,
coming up August fifth, learn CPR. Take your family down
to the pun Agorda Library, Family and friends of CPR.
Program is going to be taught by the pun Agorda
Fire Department Tuesday, August fifth, five thirty to seven pm.
You're not going to get a certificate, but you'll be
(04:22):
introduced to uh, you know, doing doing the thing, doing
the CPR. You'll get a little booklet for it. SharePoint
Health is going to be there, you know, passing out
the booklets free information on how to do the jump
start in case, you know, cause seconds count when somebody's
(04:42):
having a heart attack. Right there, So five thirty to
seven pm an hour and a half out of your
early evening and you can learn how to save a life.
So do that twoh six fifteen eighty toll free eight
eight eight four four one fifteen eight. It's Monday, so
that means in the ten o'clock we'll be talking stuff
(05:05):
with Dan Perkins. See at that coming up. Today? Today
is today? What are we celebrating today? What do we
have here? Today? Today is National Get out of the
Doghouse Day. I guess that's kind of funny really after
(05:26):
what has gone around the world about forty thousand times
since last we spoke, of course, the Coldplay kiss cam
National Get out of the Doghouse Day. Well, there's two
people that are in it for quite a while, quite
(05:49):
a while. That was weird. Wasn't that weird? Was that weird?
That was weird? It was weird. How just how hilarious
it was, how quick the memes, I mean, AI, you
got to give it up to AI. The memes have
been hilarious all weekend long. It's just it's NonStop, and
(06:14):
we're talking Me and Bault, we're talking about it at
Vasani Saturday night. And I think it was the CEO's
wife there. If the CEO's wife wasn't there and the
HR director's wife wasn't there, they should have just played
it off like smiled and waved to the camera. But
doing what they did, boom, the internet sleuths are on
(06:37):
the case, and everybody found out very shortly who the
CEO was, who the HR director was, and how the
HR or how the CEO is no longer the CEO
and no longer married and is probably gonna lose a
house and other stuff. Wow, but again thanks. You know,
(07:09):
we do appreciate distractions like that. Okay, National b Someone Day,
be someone other than the CEO and the h R
director challenges each of us to take ten seconds to
(07:32):
make a difference in a child's life. All right, that's
what National b Someone Day is. Do that, And here
we go National Junk Food Day. Thank you, geez. Finally something, Ah, well,
(07:54):
that's just yeah, like like like the boys were saying,
it's just that's just kind of like Monday here in America.
And National Lamington Day now applaud for Lamington. You know,
I didn't know what it was either, but I'm looking
at a picture of it and I said, it can't
be bad at all, and it would go great today
(08:15):
being National Junk Food Day. It's sponge cake dipped in
chocolate and sprinkled with very finely chopped coconut. It is.
It looks delicious, perfect way to celebrate National Junk Food Day.
National Lamington Day, apparently quite a while ago. This has
(08:39):
been around since the eight turn eighteen ninety six. Somewhere
around there. Lord Lamington, goven of Queensland, Australia from eighteen
ninety six to nineteen oh one, receives credit for creating
the Lamington Lammington consists of a sponge cake dipped in chocolate.
After the cake in chocolate, he decided to sprinkle the
(09:03):
cake with fine pieces of coconut. The rest is delicious history.
There you go. Great way to celebrate National Junk Food
Day two six fifteen eighty toll free eight aight eight
four four one fifteen eighty uh so, uh so? Tulsi
Gabbard released some information. Can you hear about that? Come
(09:31):
back we'll discuss.
Speaker 8 (09:33):
Here's a quick secret about today's show. They're making toast
down the hall. Ever notice toasters are like the radio.
You turn them on and they work, no pesky upgrades needed.
Sometimes you have to shake out the crumbs and that
goes for the toaster too. That wonderful smell of toast.
Speaker 9 (09:54):
Enjoyed the show, We'll be right back with Charlotte County
Speaks on news Radio fifteen to eighty WCCF.
Speaker 10 (10:06):
The Greatest Scam of all time. Had the sent over
by one of my listeners. Anyway, A great response been
talking about taxes and the taxes that we pay, and
people don't understand corporate taxes, tearriff taxes, payroll taxes, inflation
tax whatever it may be.
Speaker 1 (10:26):
So this was sent over to me.
Speaker 10 (10:28):
The biggest scam out there, biggest scam in life, paying
taxes on the money you make, paying taxes on the
money you spend, and paying taxes on things you own
that you already paid for with paid taxes on, with
already tax money.
Speaker 1 (10:51):
That's that's what we do here in this country. Can
we go back?
Speaker 10 (10:54):
Can we go back to the t taxes in the
stamp taxes. I don't know, it was a lot cheaper
back then. Could be me, call me crazy watch dog
on Wall Street dot com.
Speaker 11 (11:18):
There's a fire, there's a five, there's a five. There's
a far burning in me, way down in me. There's
a wind, and there's a wind, and it's time and
in my blood stream way down.
Speaker 1 (11:39):
In me, heed me, sir, blood in.
Speaker 4 (11:48):
All my trouble buried in the rubble around from the
Dell's hell, honor.
Speaker 2 (11:53):
The.
Speaker 11 (11:59):
I better receiving my strength. It's harder than any thing
to dig old. There's a will, there's a world, and
(12:25):
it's deep and dark as hell, and I can't get out.
It's got my soul now, I.
Speaker 5 (12:33):
Can't save my soul. Now, gonna give me sol.
Speaker 6 (12:40):
Butt it in the dirt.
Speaker 12 (12:43):
On my trouble there in.
Speaker 1 (12:45):
The huggle and on the devil.
Speaker 12 (12:47):
Is how the digger hold OLDLDLD And.
Speaker 11 (12:54):
I better save my strength.
Speaker 5 (12:57):
It's harder thing a thing to.
Speaker 1 (13:02):
News Radio fifteen eighty one hundred point nine FM WCCF.
It's about nine to twenty five here on a Monday.
Phone lines open at nine four one two zero six
fifteen eighty toll free eight eight eight four four to
one fifteen eighty. Little Stephen Wilson Junior, right there, give
it up in the man got some good stuff. So
(13:24):
what did Tulsi release? Well, Tulsi released all the information
that confirms everything we've been talking about for the last
ten years on this show, and if you've been following
Sundance over at the Conservative Treehouse again, this is nothing
but confirmation of everything we already knew but now declassified
(13:46):
information courtesy of Tulsi Gabbard. Now we actually know in
fact that yes, In the months leading up to the
November twenty sixteen election, the Intel community, the IC, the
baine of our existence, the unvoted for illegitimate fourth branch
(14:06):
of government, consistently assessed that Russia is probably quote probably
not trying to influence the election by using cyber means.
December seventh, twenty sixteen, after the election, talking points were
repaired for DNI, James Clapper, otherwise known as Itchy. He's
(14:27):
the one who is lying to Congress. Knew he was
lying and was just working that spot on a hed
just itchin, itchin yee yee, well yee. You remember he stated, quote,
foreign adversaries did not use cyber attacks on election infrastructure
to alter the US presidential election outcome. December ninth, twenty sixteen,
(14:49):
Obama's White House gathered top National Security Council principles for
a meeting that included Clapper, Itchy, John Brennan, Prune Face,
Susan lie and Susan John Gerry, Loretta Lynchbob Andy McCabe,
and others to discuss Russia. After the meeting, DNI, Clapper's
(15:11):
executive assistants and an emailed the IC leaders, tasking them
with creating a new IC assessment per the President's requests.
That's a quote that details the tools Moscow used in
actions it took to influence the twenty sixteen election. Went
on to say the Office of the Defense of National
(15:33):
Director of National Intelligence will lead this effort with participation
from CIAFBI, NSA, and DHS. Obama officials leaked false statements
to the media, including the Washington Posts, because of course,
claiming quote, Russia has attempted through cyber means to interfere in,
if not actively, influence the outcome of an election. January sixth,
(15:55):
twenty seventeen, new Intel community assessment was released that direct
contradicted the IC assessments that were made throughout the previous
six months. So they lied, We know they lied. There quote.
Their egregious abuse of power and blatant rejection of our
constitution threatens a very foundation and integrity of our democratic republic,
(16:19):
no matter how powerful. Every person involved in this conspiracy
must be investigated and prosecuted to the full extent of
the law to ensure nothing like this ever happens again. Remember, Democrats,
nobody is above the law. You said that yourself, right,
No one, especially the president is above the law.
Speaker 8 (16:43):
No one is above the law.
Speaker 1 (16:45):
No one is above the law.
Speaker 11 (16:47):
No one is above the law.
Speaker 5 (16:49):
Nobody is above the law.
Speaker 1 (16:52):
No one is above the law. Nobody is above the law.
Speaker 12 (16:56):
No one is above the law.
Speaker 1 (16:57):
No one is above the law.
Speaker 13 (16:59):
No one is about the law.
Speaker 1 (17:00):
No one is above the law.
Speaker 5 (17:03):
No one is above the law.
Speaker 1 (17:05):
No one is above the law.
Speaker 5 (17:06):
No one is above the law.
Speaker 14 (17:08):
No one is above the law.
Speaker 1 (17:12):
Yeah, yeah, yeah, sure, yeah, clown show. So that said,
is there new information in the release? A little bit? Some?
I mean all of the activity, the emails, communication, the
scheme team. It's not new. We are already knew that.
(17:33):
We just now have actual hard evidence of it. But again,
the documents provided by Tulsi are evidence of a serious
coup against President Trump in his first term with by
actors within government. The end of their ic effort culminated
with Bob Muller's investigation, Tulsi's providing the path to the
(17:57):
avatar Muller represented and all of the actors who participated
with him. Some are gonna ask why John Durham, Remember John,
how come he never found this information and shared it publicly? Well,
it's not hard to understand. John Durham was never allowed
to look at the government actors and the Trump Russian narrative.
Durham was not allowed to look at how the US
(18:18):
intelligence community participated. Durham was hamstrung from the outset of
his review and investigation by bilbo Barr, Attorney General at
the time. Bill bo Barr never let John Durham focus
on the government side of the Trump Russia collusion story.
Tulsea Gabbard is not under any restrictions on her review.
And that's the difference here. Where Durham was not permitted
(18:42):
to go. Defense Director of National Intelligence, Tulsey Gabbard is going,
and her release of the information is specifically because she's
empowered to look at this information and release it. Special
Counsel John Durham never had that authority. Now Here in
lies the problem. What do you think the SSCI is
(19:03):
now doing, the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, Well, they're
drafting a new bill. They're drafting a new bill which
strips the Director of National Intelligence from the ability to
do ever, again, what Telsey Gabbert just did. And Tom Cotton,
(19:24):
Senator Tom Cotton, allegedly a Republican, is the one who's
putting this bill up with help from the rest of
the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, Jim rish from Idaho,
Susan Collins, Communist from Maine, John Cornyn, Jerry Moran, James Langford,
Mike Rounds, Todd Young, Ted budd On our side in
(19:47):
the minority, Mark Warner, Ron Wyden, Martin Heinrich, Angus King,
Michael Bennett, Christin Gilbrand, John ass Off, and Mark Kelly.
They're doing their best to protect the deep state, to
protect the intel community from anyone ever again trying to
(20:11):
out them for the unconstitutional, treasonous who initiation that took place?
And what else is going on? Epstein files, anyone? Hey,
who knows? Just saying these are the guys to get
loud about the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, make sure
this bill dies, never goes anywhere outside of the Senate,
(20:38):
and that they're doing it while Senate Bill twenty three
forty two, and it's the response from Chairman Tom Cotton
and the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence to the action
of what Tulsea Gabbard did. And it's kind of predictable
because there and this is for fiscal year twenty twenty
(20:59):
cents to quote, modify the responsibilities and authorities of the
Director of National Intelligence. The Intel community doesn't like rogue
actors amid their ranks, especially if she can go from
Intel agency to Intel agency. The silos, as they're called.
(21:23):
The silo system is designed to protect the deep state,
and any entity who can cross reference the inserted information
becomes a risk to the enterprise. So Tom Cotton cannot
directly oppose Tulsei Gabbard without exposing himself. Thus, somebody says,
sundance over the Conservative treehouse. Not the SSCI writes the
(21:44):
legislative changes to the Intel community rules and procedures, and
Tom Cotton simply advances him. All I'm doing is advancing
a bill. Well, we know what you're doing. Tom. The
SSCI is as bad. In my opinion, it's these guys
are worse than Lindsey Graham. That's saying something. Prove me wrong.
(22:09):
Tom Cotton is a trader. Additionally, Chairman Cotton doesn't want
the Director of National Intelligence to investigate or generate its
own intelligence. Cotton demands that the Office of the Director
of National Intelligence just accept and regurgitate the intel that
would be given by the other agencies. No independent review
(22:31):
of analysis permitted. You just believe what we're telling you. No,
never again, dude, not after what we know. Now, that's
a pretty that's a that's a pretty bold move there,
knowing that everybody's watching you right now, Tom and the
rest of you jerks at the SSCI, and I would
imagine that the House Select Committee on Intelligence isn't a
(22:53):
whole hell of a lot different. But all of these
actions push the intel community power back into the CIA
and away from the prying eyes of the Director of
National intellig Intelligence. And that's the motive behind this bill
that the SSCI is trying to push through. So after
(23:16):
reading all this, you got to agree with son Dance again.
The only intel silo more corrupt than the CIA is
the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence that is supposed to
oversee it. So you need to get loud, folks about
Senate Bill twenty three forty two and make sure this
thing dies a horrible death and that these people are
(23:37):
exposed for trying to aid and a bet the deep
state aid and a bet another coup, probably just saying
two six fifteen eighty, toll free eight eight four four
one fifteen eighty. And then Margaret Brennan, My god, who
do they bring up. Yeah, I was waiting because it's
(23:57):
been kind of eerily silent on this since I haven't
heard anybody of any import actually talk, you know, give
a response to it. So they bring up some Democrat Rep.
Jim Hines to try and keep pushing the already disproven
(24:19):
Trump Russia talking points, and he told four lies. He
claimed that Marco Rubio was the chair on the SSCI
investigation of Trump Russia. That's not true, Richard Burr was.
He claimed John Durham was not appointed by Trump as
(24:39):
Heinz said, he was appointed by Bill Barr. And he
said that there's no evidence that Russia hacked the DNC servers. Well,
even the FBI said that there was no evidence Russia
did not buy reams of Facebook ads. There was indication
that somebody was likely Russian, spent about forty five five
(25:00):
hundred bucks on promoting one ad that was promoting Jill Stein.
So it's kind of they got nothing. Are there going
to be indictments? Well, here's Tulsa talking to Maria Bartiromo.
Speaker 14 (25:17):
Do you believe that we will see prosecutions? I mean,
our audience wants to know where this story goes from here?
Will we ever see anyone held accountable for this incredible
lie on the American people.
Speaker 13 (25:31):
I will do all that I can, and we have whistleblowers, actually,
Maria coming forward now after we release these documents, because
there are people who were around, who were working within
the intelligence community at this time, who were so disgusted
by what happened. We're starting to see some of them
come out of the woodwork here because they too, like
(25:52):
you and I and the American people, want to see
justice delivered.
Speaker 1 (25:57):
So we're going to provide.
Speaker 13 (25:58):
Everything that we have, everything that we will continue to
gather to the Department of Justice. For that direct intent
and that direct purpose. There must be indictments those responsible,
no matter how powerful they are and were at that time,
no matter who was involved in creating this treasonous conspiracy
(26:18):
against the American people, they all must be held accountable.
Speaker 14 (26:22):
So do you expect, just to be clear, do you
expect indictments and prosecutions.
Speaker 1 (26:29):
I'm not a lawyer.
Speaker 13 (26:30):
In my view, we have the evidence to be able
to move forward and bring about justice. Yes, to prosecute
and indict those responsible.
Speaker 1 (26:42):
Dah yeah, I mean Senator Mark Warner, he can be indicted.
Mary McCord, who really needs to be indicted. She can
definitely be indicted. She was involved in this. Susan Rice
can be indicted only if they go through the investigation
of the Komi discussions with her, where she lied through
(27:04):
her teeth saying that she never had a meeting. That
doesn't know what they're talking about regarding this meeting where
we're supposed to go get drump Kathy Rummeler can be disbarred.
Lisa Monaco can be indicted. Andrew Weissman. Andrew Weissman, that
little turd needs to be indicted. Michael Atkinson can be indicted.
(27:27):
John Demmers can be a dieted Glenn Simpson can be indicted.
Low Hanging Fruit can be indicted. I mean, do you
think they're ever going to get the light Bringer? Kids? Sorry,
I don't. I mean, we can all hope. The best
thing that we're ever going to get out of that
(27:49):
is just to publicly humidiate, humiliate him, and ridicule him
for the rest of his natural life. I don't think
we're going to be able to, oh he's the next president,
there'd be riots in this streets. We can't go after
the light Bringer.
Speaker 15 (28:04):
So.
Speaker 1 (28:06):
Don't hold your breath. On that one, but again a
lot of low hanging fruit. Hillary, by the way, she
was involved in it as well text an emails show.
So maybe we can get the skank. Hey, we'll see
coming up America's hot us new curse word. Clemm. We'll
tell you what it means. After this, we'll be right
back with Charlotte County Speaks on news radio fifteen eighty WCCF.
Speaker 9 (28:29):
If I could change something about my wife, I would
try to improve her skills as a directional speaker. My
wife says important things to me all the time with
her back to me while she's walking out of the room,
without raising her voice at all. She'll say things like
the gas company was here today. They say there's a
toxic So we have this fight all the time where
(28:54):
she'll be like, remember we're having dinner with the Harrises
in an hour, and I'm like, when did you tell
me that? And she's like when I whispered it into
the mailbox. Another thing I would change about my wife
is her caffeinated beverage of choice. My wife's caffeinated beverage
of choice is a macho latee. If you don't know
(29:15):
what that is, I'll tell you what it's not available
at the coffee place you were going to. It's such
a rude thing to ask for when someone's like, we're
getting coffee, what do you want? It would be like
if you're like, hey, we're ordering pizza, can we get
you anything? A Kish lorraine? They're not gonna have that.
It doesn't hurt to ask. It does hurt to ask.
(29:36):
I don't want to look like a lunatic.
Speaker 12 (30:00):
Stop in the moon.
Speaker 5 (30:22):
You god for the man who stole a bad Then
you find.
Speaker 12 (30:31):
Don But they catch you rad the.
Speaker 4 (30:34):
Water and the sangon as they attraged you by your feed.
Speaker 5 (30:43):
But the hag and they could you wall screen.
Speaker 12 (30:52):
Back, Jack pain Wheels and Crownes crowned You.
Speaker 1 (31:05):
News Radio, fifteen eighty one hundred point nine FM, WCCF. Yeah, yeah,
no accountability. They'll just go back and do it again.
Charlott County speaks on the air nine forty eight on
a Monday full lines nine four one two zero six,
fifteen eighty.
Speaker 7 (31:25):
Uh.
Speaker 1 (31:26):
You know, this guy just keeps growing on me. The
Fetterman Senators John Fennerman, Democrat from PA, and Kevin Kramer,
Republican from Nord Dakota, have introduced a bill that would
generally require those conducting in person business to accept cash
(31:46):
as payment from customers. Cash is king, get you digital
right e quote. Any person engaged in the business of
selling or offering goods or services at retail to the
public who accepts in person payments at a physical location
shall accept cash as a form of payment for sales
(32:06):
made at such physical locations and amounts up to and
including five hundred dollars per transaction, the measure stipulates. In
part the proposal provides an exception if there is a
quote device that converts cash into prepaid cards without any fee,
which again is still a load of crap in my opinion.
(32:28):
It also allows exceptions if a person cannot accept cash
payments due to a sale system failure or because well,
if there's a sale system failure, you're probably not going
to take your card either, or because they temporarily do
not have enough cash available to provide change. It's pretty simple.
If you're open for bidness in America.
Speaker 6 (32:49):
You take legal tender US dollars.
Speaker 1 (32:57):
I'm proud to introduce the Bipartisan Payment Choice Act with
Senator Kramer because every American should be able to use
paper currency if they choose. We have millions of people
in this country who don't have access to bank accounts,
and they must be able to go shopping with their
hand earn dollars. I agree wholeheartedly with them. Thanks John.
(33:22):
Apparently the only blue dog only Democrat to have the
cojones to show his blue dog bonafides most of the
other blue dogs, if there are any, because he's the
closest thing I can see to a blue dog Democrat.
(33:44):
I don't see very many others. They're they're scared to
come out if they do exist. Two six fifteen eighty
toll free eight eight eight four four one of fifteen eighty.
A huge gen Zers. Man, you guys are starting to
sound like like you old farts from the sixties. Twenty
(34:08):
two percent of gen Zers say that they are people
are officially old. People are officially old at the age
of thirty five. Well, you know, I never thought that,
(34:29):
but there's a lot of people in the sixties me
and you know over thirty. You don't get at mean
you describe someone as old, what would that age be
someone their eighties or nineties. Well, for me, yeah, that's
what I would think. But someone in their seventies or sixties,
even fifties, depends on who you ask. Yes, there are
(34:49):
a lot of people in their fifties who are old
because they abuse themselves too much in the first forty
nine years of life and haven't decided to change that,
so and they age quickly sixty seventy. Same story, but
a new survey acts people at what age do you
think someone officially becomes old? Twenty two percent of gen
(35:12):
Z er say you're over the hill at the age
of thirty five. That includes six percent who say that
you're old at thirty and three who say it's twenty seven.
Those are the rock and rollers, probably because of the
club and they're just trying to sound cool. The oldest
members of gen Z are around twenty eight right now,
so maybe they're already spotting some gray hairs. But the
(35:33):
older you get, the later people define old. True, only
fifteen percent of millennials consider thirty five to be old,
because most of them are pushing it right now, if
not over it. They didn't ask older adults, though, but
it's probably safe to assume that zero percent of boomers
would consider a thirty five year old old. I would not.
(35:55):
Some other stats, fifty one percent of gen zs Andy.
Two percent of millennials say declining health is their number
one age related fear. Well, there's stuff you can do
for that. The second biggest concern for gen zers is
not achieving enough. You never will, so quit worrying about that.
(36:16):
The second biggest concern for millennials is financial insecurity. Well,
well that doesn't change.
Speaker 5 (36:24):
Uh.
Speaker 1 (36:24):
Forty seven percent of gen zers cringe at those who
party regularly into their thirties. I don't know, gen Zers.
They seem a little, a little bit little mellow, which
might not be bad. Forty nine percent of millennials judge
those over thirty for living with their parents. Yeah. Thirty
(36:47):
percent of gen zers and twenty nine percent of millennials
believe that they've peaked too early. Yeah, you don't wanna.
You know, it's a it's a marathon, not a sprint.
You don't wanna. You don't wanna peak too early? Ah,
don't want to do that. Seventy three percent or of
both gen Z's and millennials are optimistic that their best
(37:10):
years are ahead of them. So that's good news. It's
the majority. Sixty three percent of gen zers, fifty percent
of millennials admit to measuring their achievements against celebrities. Don't
ever do that, Yo, don't do that. You're stupid, your stupid.
Don't do that because most of that is you know,
(37:33):
you're never going to have that life, and a lot
of that is pr generated bs, So don't do that.
Speaker 13 (37:41):
Uh.
Speaker 1 (37:42):
Nine percent of gen zers think people stop having sex
at forty who ah, wow, K twelve really just messed
your heads up, didn't it.
Speaker 12 (37:55):
Uh?
Speaker 1 (37:57):
And then we have and then we have Stephen Colbert
so sad, so sad, not really sad though, I mean,
what did you think was gonna happen?
Speaker 15 (38:16):
Though?
Speaker 1 (38:19):
I mean, he comes out in his joke in his
monologue calling the sixteen million we're calling the sixteen million
dollar settlement with Trump a big fat bribe. And then
shortly after that, hey, guess what, We're canceling you next May.
(38:41):
Though we're still giving him another almost another year. So
I don't understand what that's about. But good god, do
you see how much he was losing for CBS. He
was losing losing, losing forty million dollars a year. Do
(39:03):
you how do you justify keeping a guy on board
who's losing you forty million dollars a year. He made
sixteen million a year. It's insane. So yeah, of course
he was. And it was just a bad just a
bad look. I mean, the whole Late night thing never
(39:26):
should have got political. They should have listened to Johnny Carson,
Ladies and gentlemen, they should have listened to Johnny. Here's
here's an old clip from him on sixty minutes actually
talking about just that. People say he'll never take a
serious controversy.
Speaker 15 (39:44):
Well I have an answer to that. I said, no,
tell me the last time that Jack Benny red Skelton,
uh Benny comedian used his show to do serious issues.
That's not what I'm learning for.
Speaker 1 (39:57):
Can't they see that?
Speaker 15 (39:59):
But you and I do they think that just because
you have it Tonight's show, that you must deal in
serious issues.
Speaker 1 (40:05):
It's a danger, it's a real danger.
Speaker 15 (40:07):
Once you start that, do you start to forget that
self important feeling that's what you say has great import
And you know, strangely enough, you could use that show
as a form you could sway people. And I don't
think you should asn't entertainer.
Speaker 1 (40:22):
Johnny Carson, Ladies, Johnny, he knew they should have listened,
and they didn't. Now if you gotta figure, if Colbert
was losing CBS forty million, how much is kim Al
losing ABC? And he got pretty mouthy about CBS canceling me.
(40:43):
It's not canceled. It's not like they ended him at
the end of last week. This guy's still got until
May of twenty twenty six. So it's going to be
the long goodbye. Oh God, No, I haven't watched, you know.
I used to. I was a religious letterman watcher. I
(41:08):
would record his show when he was on NBC, and
then even when he went over to CBS, I'd recorded
on the old v sher and then watch it the
next day. Because I was doing mornings up in Ohio,
I was well asleep before eleven thirty. And even Leno.
(41:30):
I used to watch Leno quite a bit too. But
Colbert was funny on the when he was working over
at Comedy Central. He had some funny bits, and he
did occasionally have some funny bits on The Colbert Show,
but by and large, it was nothing but a leftist mouthpiece.
He was the PBS of mainstream late night TV, as
(41:53):
is Kimmel on over at ABC. So I don't know
they've killed I think they've effectively killed late night television
and they're just a CBS is deciding to call it
a day after saying, look, man, we're losing forty million
a year. This isn't worth it anymore. And they're right.
(42:17):
They could be again if they just follow Johnny Carson's advice,
but they just can't do it. And look at both
of them now, Kimmel. I haven't really liked him since
The Man Show, when he was doing The Man Show
with Adam carollas all right
Speaker 10 (42:38):
Doc d in a mentem CCF, Pundic Gordon and FM
one hundred point nine, W two six five eight pund
Gordon
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