Charlotte County Speaks-09-09-25-hr1

Tuesday 09/09/25 Hour 1.  With the Charlotte County Chamber of Commerce.

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
Giggity gigey giggity goo.

Speaker 2 (00:07):
Today's show is brought to you by the car pickup
line the first week of school. They can email and
put up all the signs they want, but some people
will just never get it right.

Speaker 3 (00:19):
Heather, this is not headline news. The roof of an
I Hop restaurant collapsed an injured nine people. I hop
come hungry, Leave Hoppy. A new study shows cheerful music
can help people get over car sickness. So if you
have a week's stomach, you might want to take Morrissey,

(00:40):
Super Tramp and Adele off your road trip playlist. Jalen
Carter the Philadelphia Eagles will not be suspended for spitting
on Cowboys quarterback Dak Prescott. Instead, he'll do community service
by spitting on Philly's Karen and a nurse in Kentucky
saved a drunk baby raccoon with CPR. I don't think

(01:03):
I have to repeat that was in Kentucky. This is
not headline new.

Speaker 4 (01:19):
Wake Up, grow the cup.

Speaker 5 (01:24):
Can.

Speaker 4 (01:27):
I cannot joining.

Speaker 6 (01:43):
This is a canny slid. Can salid Can Sally Can.

Speaker 1 (02:07):
In this present crisis, Government is not the solution to
our problem.

Speaker 7 (02:12):
Government is the problem.

Speaker 1 (02:15):
This is Charlotte County Speaks.

Speaker 7 (02:17):
Your chance to let your voice be heard on local, state,
and national which ues and now broadcasting live from a
dumpy little warehouse behind a taco bell, The host of
Charlotte County Speaks, Ken love Joy, Thank you.

Speaker 1 (02:33):
Johnny News Radio fifteen eighty one hundred point nine FM,
Wccfradio dot com, and on your iHeartRadio app. This is
Charlotte County Speaks. I'm Ken Lovejoy. It's nine to ten
on a Tuesday, and it happens to be Charlotte County
Chamber Tuesday. Jamie's in the house. Jamie, how are you
doing great?

Speaker 8 (02:54):
How about you? Not too bad on this lovely rainy day?

Speaker 1 (02:58):
Is it raining already?

Speaker 8 (03:00):
Okay, it's been raining quite a bit today, but not
to say we don't need it.

Speaker 1 (03:04):
I get in here early, so I beat the rain.

Speaker 9 (03:07):
Well that's good.

Speaker 8 (03:08):
It was pouring last night.

Speaker 1 (03:09):
Around oh yeah, nine o'clock.

Speaker 8 (03:11):
Yeah, the storms were a little intense, but we need it.
So I'm very excited to be here. Like always, Ken,
I do have a wonderful guest with me today. This
is Doris Goodman. She is from Bright Star Care of
Venice and Port Charlotte. Doris is their community liaison. So

(03:36):
welcome Doris. It's nice to have you here today.

Speaker 9 (03:40):
Thank you so much for having me.

Speaker 8 (03:42):
I would love for you to share a little bit
about Bright Star.

Speaker 10 (03:46):
Absolutely, yeah, I can definitely explain a little bit who
we are, what we do for the community, for the seniors.
So basically, we are a private duty home care company.
We service seniors in actually Charlotte County, but also Forsura,
Venice and Desa Counties, or actually one of the few

(04:07):
companies going to Arcadia. Not a lot of people go
to Arcadia, so it's good to know.

Speaker 9 (04:13):
We provide a variety of.

Speaker 10 (04:15):
Services, so from very simple and let's be explaining a
little bit companion care that would be helped with like cooking,
meal prep. Sometimes we help with people with transportation, which
is big taking driving people to doctor's appointments, sometimes to
do grocery shopping. We can help them with housekeeping, a
little bit of light cleaning, kind of doing you know,

(04:37):
changing bad linens, all of those things. We also do
another level of care, which we call personal care, so
that would be hands on care. So let's say people
whom we need help with getting in the shower, getting bath,
getting dressed, assisting with toileting, assisting with getting around in
the house. They may be prone to falls, especially people

(05:01):
coming out of the hospital or rehab, so they may
need a little bit of help what they get better again,
what they recuperate being home. So we provide a lot
of that help just to keep them safe and again
prevent falls. And also we have a team of nurses,
so we can also help with skilled nurses skill nursing services.

Speaker 9 (05:20):
So that would be let's say, yeah, if we do medication.

Speaker 10 (05:23):
Management, a lot of medboxes, diabetes management, wont care, IVS, infusions,
all of those things.

Speaker 8 (05:31):
Well, you do you offer a lot of services.

Speaker 9 (05:35):
Yeah, we do.

Speaker 10 (05:35):
We're very complete agency. We're fully staffed. We have about
one hundred and eighty people on our team, including yes, nurses,
We have CNA sort of finers assistance.

Speaker 9 (05:46):
We also have home health AIDS.

Speaker 10 (05:49):
One of the things that makes us very different and
probably unique in Charlotte County is the fact that we
are actually the only agency that is a Joint commission certified.

Speaker 9 (06:00):
Oh what's study.

Speaker 10 (06:01):
Yeah, it's called a JACO certification. So that is a
healthcare certification that actually holds us to a higher standard
of care. So we go through additional requirements to be certified,
and basically because of that certification, what we do is
we always assign a nurse to oversee the care plan

(06:22):
for any client. In the event that something happens or
changes with that client's condition, our nurse gets always notified.
So it's a good thing to have a little bit
of guidance from a nurse perspective. And also, we take
care of many clients with families out of state, so
we're kind of the eyes and ears again for those
families and we can always report to them in terms

(06:42):
of how their loved ones are doing. Sure, it's good
to be able again to have a nurse oversight. That's
really that's a very big benefit. And that is all
of that is free of charge, so that is just
part of our protocol.

Speaker 8 (06:54):
Wow, that's great. You know, we have so many seniors
here and you know, and a lot of them are alone,
and it really breaks my heart to see how many
are here that have no one they can just call
and say, you know, this happened. My air conditioner brokeer.
This happened because they call the chamber and they want

(07:17):
to know where can I get that service? How can
someone come and help me, and a lot of them
are quite desperate, you know, so that's really great that
you offer that for our seniors.

Speaker 10 (07:29):
It is plus we can do one hour up to
twenty four to seven care, which is big because again,
many agencies these day, so they do have minimums. Some
of them have like four hours minimum, some of them
actually sixteen twenty hours. Wow, So we can even do
it one hour. It's a little bit more expensive, but
that is feasible. So I think that's a big thing too.

(07:50):
That is and in terms of payment, so we actually
accept we take pretty much all the long term came
in termces and we're also listed with a VA, so
we do have many clients who are via recipients.

Speaker 9 (08:03):
Otherwise we're private pay okay, but.

Speaker 10 (08:05):
I think we're pretty competitive, you know, you know, based
on our you know, high quality of care.

Speaker 9 (08:10):
Here you go and compare rates. Actually we're pretty good.

Speaker 8 (08:13):
That's great competitive. How long have you been in the area.

Speaker 10 (08:17):
So the company has so the company is owned by
a couple. So Alizaie has been a nurse for like
twenty five thirty years. She's very hands on and very
much on top of all the clients. She personally visits
like you know, all of them and see if you know,
the reassessments. And our owner Jim Boone also see he
actually retired from the long term care insurance you know market,

(08:39):
so he personally actually helps many of the clients and
files their claims on their behalf.

Speaker 9 (08:46):
So that's it's pretty good.

Speaker 10 (08:47):
It hands on very involved again with the operations, so
I think that makes a big difference not only with
the clients but also with our team. Now, so they
have owned the agency I think for I think ten
years now.

Speaker 9 (09:00):
The family owned. Yes, that's great.

Speaker 11 (09:04):
Now.

Speaker 8 (09:04):
I also say that you have a Dementia Guide program,
so what is that.

Speaker 10 (09:11):
Yes, so this is a new program that I was
I think started last year by Medicare and it's kind
of a pilot program again that I think is running
for eight years, and I think the goal is to
try to prevent readmissions to the hospitals again from all
these dementia patients. As you know, dementia is again very
big in our country and so you know really a

(09:33):
lot of people suffering from you know, some type of dementia.

Speaker 9 (09:36):
So we actually got approved by.

Speaker 10 (09:38):
Medicare like two months ago, so we're very excited again
I think we're just one of two companies that is
actually running these locally. So the guide means actually guided
guiding and improved dementia experience. Yes, and it's kind of
a free again program for the again people with dementia
and the loved one, especially the care geers actually taking

(10:00):
care of them. But it does have a few requirements.
So one of them is, well, you need to have
a diagnosis of the menchia by a PCP, you know,
primary care physician. Basically, you need to be enrolled in
Medicare Parts A and B, not any Medicare advantage plan, yes,

(10:21):
special needs plans or pays, so those are not accepted.
You cannot be enrolled in hospice you know Medicare hospitals, Yes.
And you cannot be in a nursing home or skill
nursing facility yes.

Speaker 8 (10:34):
So they have to be at home.

Speaker 10 (10:37):
Yes, they have to be at home, and they need
to have definitely the mensia diagnosis yes, like the big ones.
And also be again in Medicare Part A and B
because a lot of people these days have again Medicare
advantage plans, so that would disqualify them. What's included, So
then we have actually like a nurse navigator in our

(10:58):
company who does the initial assessment and they do also
an in home safety check. We can also actually provide
a lot of help with resources from the community, whether
again directing them to an attorney or a senior center
or you know, dimensional specialist, neurologists whether they need you know,
so we can provide all of that. We also do

(11:21):
like weekly and monthly calls again to the family to
see how they're evolving, you know, in terms of identifying
exactly what they need, you know, the client needs and
also the family needs. And also they can get up
to I think it's twenty six hundred dollars again a
free respect care again for the loved one, for the

(11:41):
one who was providing again the care for the dementia patient,
which is very big again because until now nothing has
been free.

Speaker 8 (11:48):
So you know, nothing's free. Yes, there is a thing
in the world that's free. Someone's paying for it somewhere somehow.

Speaker 10 (11:56):
Yeah, and there's a lot of yeasolute again caregiver burnout.

Speaker 9 (12:02):
And stress sure very difficult for the family.

Speaker 10 (12:05):
So definitely I think this will provide a you know,
great respect again for those providing care.

Speaker 8 (12:10):
Great.

Speaker 10 (12:11):
Yeah, the man Shack client. So I think we're very
excited about these. Our phone number is this one nine
for one for one two four zero seven zero. So
if you want to give us a call and we
can definitely you know, kind of take your name information
and kind of run your information through Medicare and see
if you're eligible or not. That is something that we can,

(12:33):
you know, very easily do. Again, we have a team
of people on this program available again twenty four to seven,
So just give us a call.

Speaker 8 (12:42):
That's awesome. It sounds like you offer so many, so
many things for the people that really need it. That's
really great. Well, we're happy to have you a part
of the Chamber. That's yeah, thank you so much.

Speaker 9 (12:54):
Yes, I think we're a very good alternative.

Speaker 10 (12:56):
I know the you know, many agencies in place, and
we're all a little bit different, but I think.

Speaker 9 (13:00):
We're really a very good option one on the top.
So you know, want to consider that's.

Speaker 8 (13:04):
That's really awesome. Well, the Chamber has a lot of
things going on. I mean, we are incredibly busy, to
say the least. Today we have a ribbon cutting at
the Grain and Berry. Have you been there?

Speaker 1 (13:18):
Have not yet? I've heard about it.

Speaker 8 (13:20):
So all right, I'm going to try to say this asai.
I think bulls.

Speaker 9 (13:25):
Is that how you say it?

Speaker 8 (13:26):
I don't know. Yeah, okay, tasty berry and it's really good,
super sweet for me, you know, the diabetic. Not the
best of options for me. But they are delicious and
everybody loves them. So today they are having a ribbon cutting.
They've been a member of ours since before February, I

(13:48):
think even longer. It's been quite some time. It is
today from twelve till one o'clock and the ribbon cuttings
at twelve thirty. They're going to be offering a nine
ounce Aussie bowl. I'm trying samples of two different kinds
of smoothies and coffee and water. Nice to all that

(14:10):
attend the ribbon cutting. So, my gosh. They're at two
thousand Tammiami Trail and Port Charlotte, next to Sprouts. It's
a great little location, great place, y'all should come out today.
Then we got another ribbon cutting today.

Speaker 9 (14:26):
Yeah.

Speaker 8 (14:26):
I'm trying to keep myself as busy as possible, which
is happening. So Beef of Brady's Kings.

Speaker 1 (14:34):
Yeah, so Chris Chris on the show last week, Oh
did you oh, how great looking forward to that.

Speaker 8 (14:40):
Oh my gosh. He has two other locations and now
he's opening this one on forty three hundred Kings Highway,
Unit four twelve, and it is today from five till
six pm. The ribbon cuttings at five point thirty and
he will be serving light snacks, wine and draft beer
for a ton that come to it. So you need

(15:02):
to stop down.

Speaker 1 (15:03):
It's right down in Schoolhouse Square.

Speaker 8 (15:05):
It is.

Speaker 9 (15:06):
It is.

Speaker 8 (15:06):
It's really close, so it's it's a great one to
go to. We do have a member's only event, which
is our networking at noon. That is tomorrow. It is
at Herom's Grill at one fifteen. It's over on two
six three four nine Airport Road. It's a twenty dollars lunch,
but it's a buffet. He's going to be offering some

(15:28):
meat loaf and sandwiches for us. All. It is, like
I said, tomorrow from eleven forty five to one pm.
And I hope our members can attend and stop on BUI.
Remember though, you got to sign up because you know,
poor Nelson, he's trying to prepare his enough food and
then people just show up. Sometimes that's a bit of

(15:49):
a challenge. So we do have very exciting Leaderships Charlotte.
Our class of twenty twenty six is being announced tomorrow night.
Oh cool, at the Charlotte Harbor Event and Conference Center
over on seventy five Taylor Street.

Speaker 1 (16:05):
How many we got in this class?

Speaker 8 (16:07):
Always twenty five, twenty five yep. Good, And then our
JLC we always have twenty eight. So we just picked
that class too, which is super exciting. I'm the chair
of it, very excited for these young people to be
a part of it and find out all about Charlotte County. Yeah,
you know, and and hopefully potentially that they figure out

(16:29):
what they want to do later in life. Last year,
I had some students that were telling me they wanted
to be a neurologist. Then they told me they wanted
to be a lawyer. Then they told me they wanted
to be a realtor. Like wow, okay, that was one person.
So hopefully with our JLC program they'll figure it out.

(16:50):
And I know they will for sure. So Leadership Charlotte
tomorrow night at the Charlotte Harbor Event Center and it
is from five thirty till seven pm. There's appetizers and
open bar. It is open to anyone that is Leadership
Charlotte alumni. So if you decide you want to stop

(17:10):
on down, call the office let us know that you're
coming so we can make sure there's plenty of food.
We do have a ribbon cutting and open house at
Wayne Wilds Floor Coverings, Step four to sixteen Dexter Street
in Port Charlotte. It is next Tuesday, well a week
from today, on September sixteenth, from five till six pm.

(17:34):
There is a ribbon cutting at five point thirty. They
too are going to be offering light appetizers, beer and
wine and tours. So I hope y'all can stop on
down and come check out. They have amazing flooring and
different things.

Speaker 1 (17:48):
That they've been around a while, yeah.

Speaker 8 (17:50):
A very long time. They're Hessler and Wayne Wiles, so
they're both owned by the same family by Mark, so
really great. I hope people can stop down, and of
course that's open to the public. Our third Wednesday Coffee
is Wednesday, September seventeenth, from seven forty five to nine am.
This time it is being held at the Board of

(18:11):
Realtors three three two zero Loveland Boulevard in Port Charlotte.
Our breakfast sponsor is upon a gourd of rotary. They're
going to talk a little bit about they have that
field of honor I believe it's called it Lashly Park
always around the Veterans Day, so that'll be really exciting.

(18:33):
They always host that. So they are going to host
a delicious breakfast for us all, and then the program
is going to be Denise Dull, the president of the
Florida International Air Show. Has she been on your show yet?

Speaker 1 (18:47):
Steve has Denise.

Speaker 8 (18:50):
Yeah, Well, everybody loves our air show November first and second,
so everybody start buying tickets. Yeah it you know the
Blue Angels, that's going to be pretty exciting.

Speaker 1 (19:01):
Another jet team as well, So all kinds of fun.

Speaker 8 (19:05):
That's going to be really cool. Last year it was amazing.
I can't wait for this year. I always love it.
It's it's a great time. Leveraging your chamber membership. That
is a class that I run. So I'm going to
tell all of our members for free, come on down,
bring your laptop and come and sit with me, and
I'm going to show you how to use your best

(19:26):
things here at the Chamber. So many of them are
included in your membership. There are some that are an
additional expense, but honestly, if you don't use them, what's
the point.

Speaker 1 (19:37):
Yeah, got to use take advantage of it.

Speaker 8 (19:39):
Yeah, for sure. So that's Tuesday, September twenty third, from
nine to ten am. It's at the office, so two
seven oh two Tammimy trail Port, Charlotte. If you want
to join in on that one, just give the office
a call. Well, we only can sit around fifteen people,
so be sure sure you call sooner than later, otherwise

(20:02):
that fills up too fast. So another ribbon cutting, hard
to believe. Seven Brew Coffee pretty excited. They have been
trying to open.

Speaker 1 (20:14):
They just one in Charlotte Harbor.

Speaker 8 (20:16):
Yes, okay, yes, it's the one over by the publics
and behind Rita's Ice. Yea over in that area.

Speaker 1 (20:23):
Take in a while to get that thing.

Speaker 8 (20:24):
Oh you know permitting. Yeah, they were a little frustrated
with the permitting. But they're now open, which is very exciting.
So we're going to have a ribbon cutting over there
September twenty third, from five to six thirty pm. The
ribbon cutting is going to be at five thirty and
free drinks, so free coffees and teas for the attendees,

(20:47):
which is going to be pretty exciting. I'm excited about it.
Four two seven five Tammiami Trail. So hope you all
come out and join us. Our business card exchanged this
we'll be at Valerie's House. So I don't know if
anybody knows about Valerie's House. Truly an amazing place. They
help children from the ages I believe it is seven

(21:11):
or eight years old up to seventeen, and they help
kids that are grieving that have lost someone close to them.
It's a full house. They have a swimming pool, they
do different activities with the kids, they have grief sessions,
they have therapists, they have different people, different ways of
helping them through the grief. So amazing place. It's a wonderful,

(21:37):
wonderful thing. Valerie is the owner and she has one
also in Fort Myers, and I believe she's getting more
of these homes throughout southwest Florida. So we're really excited
to go there and have all of our members find
out about what Valerie's House does. It is on Thursday,

(21:57):
September twenty fifth, from five to They're going to be
offering appetizers and refreshments. They're going to do an icebreaker game,
and of course for all of our members, bring a
gift to promote your business. So these different ways to
network here at the Chamber, that's for sure. I am
starting our Stages of Success classes, our AI class series.

(22:22):
It's going to be with a hot breakfast from our
good old home. I believe it's hometown. Grill can't wait
to have those. Starts October seventeenth. It'll be every first
and third Friday through December, So starts October seventeenth, goes
November seventh and fourteenth, December fifth and nineteenth. There it

(22:45):
will be held at the Board of Realtor's office three
three two zero Loveland Boulevard, and that will be the
hot breakfast. Coffee and waters will be provided for the
entire series. Because AI hi pretty tough. I'm trying to
figure it out. I'm not good. I'm just not good.
But you know what, for business, it really elevates where

(23:10):
you're at with marketing. It's it's truly amazing. So any
of our members interested in that, it is one hundred
dollars for this series of five classes and let us
know what the chamber if you're interested. So hard to
believe we're going to be one hundred years old and
we are celebrating September twenty seventh with our huge gala

(23:34):
and awards banquet. So we're going to be serving some
delicious prime rib can't wait, and chicken and vegan.

Speaker 1 (23:42):
Where's this happening there?

Speaker 8 (23:44):
It's going to be at the Heart Charlotte Harbor Event
Conference Center, another one of our members. It's going to
be fabulous September twenty seventh from five till ten pm.
We are going to be giving out awards for our small, medium,
large Business of the Year, along with the nonprofit and
Ambassador of the Year. And then it's dancing, and then

(24:06):
it's photo taking, and then it's a photo booth, then
just having a good time. So we're really looking forward
to that. Don't forget. We have a Christmas parade coming up.
I know, isn't that depressing? It's like three months away
and we're talking about Christmas. It'll be here, I know
it right, December thirteenth, kicks off at noon. If you're interested,

(24:30):
everybody's welcome. There is a small fee for it, but
call the Chamber we can tell you all about it.
For the floats for everything, right, we got it all
going on, So give us a call nine four one
six two seven two two two two or Charlotte County
Chamber dot org.

Speaker 1 (24:51):
And as always, folks, check out Charlotte Canty Chamber dot org.
If you're not a Chamber member, you can become a
member right there online, right.

Speaker 8 (24:59):
There on absolutely.

Speaker 1 (25:00):
And if you're a small business again and you're not
a member, you really need to be. You can help
with the networking opportunities and again the business helping classes
that they offer it can really help you grow your business.
So Charlotte County Chamber dot org. Doris, once again, what's
the website for your organization?

Speaker 10 (25:16):
Brightstarcare dot com right Star Care. They can go to Venice,
so we're basically Venice and Port Charlotte because bright Star
is a national again company, so it's about like four
hundred and fifty of us all across the US.

Speaker 9 (25:30):
Wow.

Speaker 1 (25:30):
Excellent, Yes, all right, Well, thank you ladies. Jamie. We'll
see again next month. Then folks will be right back
after a bit on news radio fifteen eighty sounds like
you have mental problems. He had secret hidden cameras all
over to women's bathroom.

Speaker 9 (25:42):
Can you show me.

Speaker 12 (25:44):
We'll be right back with Charlotte County Speaks on News
Radio fifteen eighty WCCs.

Speaker 1 (25:52):
So only get this straight.

Speaker 13 (25:53):
The Treasury Department in the United States has added digital
contact creators influencers to the list of occupations eligible for
the no tax on tips deduction. So all of those
do it yourself porn stars are gonna not pay any

(26:14):
taxes on the money.

Speaker 1 (26:16):
That they get.

Speaker 13 (26:17):
All of those people online that are getting people to
argue with one another, all those influencers out there, they're
not going to have to pay any taxes as well.

Speaker 1 (26:32):
Are you kidding me?

Speaker 13 (26:34):
We are like promoting people putting crap up on TikTok.

Speaker 4 (26:43):
Say it ain't so, it is.

Speaker 14 (26:45):
So, and quite frankly, I can't believe it. Watchdog Onwallstreet
dot com.

Speaker 5 (27:04):
Doctor my eyes have seen the use in slow parade
of did I fight now? I want to understand. I
have done all that I could see the ebel in
the glue without hiding. You must help me, if you can,

(27:30):
doctor my tell me what if for.

Speaker 11 (27:39):
Believe them?

Speaker 4 (27:40):
Moment for so long.

Speaker 1 (27:44):
News Radio fifteen eighty one hundred point nine FM w
CCF nine forty here at Charlotte County Speaks phone line
is open for you at nine four one two zero
six fifteen eighty toll free eight eight eight four four
one fifteen eighty. Kind Of it's weird when you hear
in Markowski about people bitching about people not paying having

(28:05):
to pay taxes. It's hello, weird. Maybe maybe he should
monetize a TikTok page or a Facebook page and then
he won't have to pay tax He can make that,
you know, extra income. A lot of people do. I
don't have a problem with it. Who the hell likes
paying taxes? Nobody? Nobody? Well, what has the big does

(28:35):
in the neighborhood yesterday? You're not hearing it really reported on.
Apparently the Sheriff's office didn't think it was that big
of a story, but I was kind of it was
a story for the people in my neighborhood. Eight cop cars, dogs, drones, helicopters.
Apparently there was a hit and skip over on forty
one with injuries and the dude ran away from his car.

(28:58):
The apparently the meth head, shirtless white boy go figure,
and it took him a couple hours to weed him
out of the woods. So that was interesting. Other than that,
what do we have the memes. Huh, No, I was
an hour. I go out to check that. I go
out to finally grab the mail. They'd already been out
there looking for him for an hour. I didn't even

(29:19):
know neighbors are all out I want to hell I
miss so Anyway, I was enjoying all of the memes
that have been developing for the Phillies Karen hilarious memes.
She's stealing Frisbees from puppies and she stole the golden

(29:41):
ticket from Charlie.

Speaker 7 (29:43):
It was.

Speaker 1 (29:47):
Do we know who that idiot is yet?

Speaker 12 (29:49):
Can we you know?

Speaker 1 (29:50):
I mean, her face is all over being publicly humiliated,
but a name would be nice two six fifteen eighty
if you know that one. And speaking of speaking of
these Karens, another thing I saw online is the new
acronym for these Karens out there awfuls. Awfuls affluent white

(30:16):
female urban liberals, awfuls.

Speaker 4 (30:20):
Than they are.

Speaker 1 (30:22):
They are and they really are a part and parcel
to the destruction of American civilization, so says Steve McCann.
Seriously look at him. Over the past four decades, participation
in protests, demonstrations, advocating policies that eventuate in the destruction
of a culture and society have evolved into a full

(30:43):
time lib female occupation, and the majority of these broads
are fifty plus white ladies, augmented by a vast number
of vacuous college educated white broads of all age groups, who,
together with their race obsess college educated black female counterparts,

(31:03):
are mindlessly hell bent on destroying American civilization. The societal
damage that liberal females, and in particular white women liberal females,
have wrought over the past forty years is bordering on
the incalculable and brings to mind a quote from Helen

(31:23):
Keller in her autobiography The Story of My Life. She wrote, quote,
I think the degree of a nation's civilization may be
measured by the degree of enlightenment of its women. There's
a direct correlation between the accelerated decline of American civilization
over the past forty years and the rise of the
outsized influence of unenlightened and supercillious liberal women. And some

(31:49):
years ago I watched a panel discussion with a number
of professors at a prestigious Ivy League university in the
academics were regaling a naive and worshipful audience mostly white
with a smattering of Black women, about the necessity of
viewing diversity, equity an inclusion, along with the Ku Klux

(32:10):
Alphabet clan movement and the third wave feminism as all
in companying national civil rights battles and the references to
the United States as a racist and oppressive nation founded
on why patre Hock just incessant, and these leftist idiots

(32:30):
claim to racous applause that white privilege and resultant depression
required the immediate acceleration of LGBTQ and DEI agendas in
the transformation of American culture and society. And what have
they done? Have they helped at all? Yeah? Helped destroy it.

(32:51):
The adoring and reverential expressions on the faces of these
young female idiots in the audience priceless. It was as
if they had suddenly discovered meaning and purpose. And they're
apparently guilt ridden or couceted or rage filled lives, they
no doubt had that prospect of being swept up in

(33:12):
a grand crusade of promoting all manner of civil rights
in a heartless, capitalistic society, and it would bring relevance
to their lives. What they did not fathom was that
they were being manipulated in order to bring about a
socialist one party oligarchy by playing on their emotions and
the nation's history of the civil rights movements. And while

(33:32):
I did at least find out that third wave feminism
is in what the Akron and LGBTQ stood for, this
bizarre conversation did prompt some thoughts on how do we
get to this point in the nation's history. I mean,
it was thanks to the Judeo Christian underpinning of the
founding of this nation that every generation of American society

(33:54):
since the nation's founding up to the nineteen sixties has
been swept up in one of three national movements, the
abolition of slavery, women's suffrage, and the elimination of government
mandated racial segregation. The ultimate success of those movements also
had their basis in Christian dogma and practice, and because

(34:14):
of the one hundred and ninety five years it took
to achieve overall success, national civil rights crusades had become
embedded in the nation's DNA By nineteen seventy, and for
the first time in American history, there were no outstanding
national civil rights issues to rectify this potentially left the
evolving agnostic narcissists in the Baby Boom generation without an

(34:38):
overriding national caused a rally around and a significant segment
of the women within the Baby Boom and succeeding generations,
wallowing in unprecedented peace and prosperity and self divorced from
Judeo Christian teachings, developed the collective mindset that their lives
would only have meaning and purpose if they too had

(34:59):
national crew rusades to embrace and promote. So they had
to make a bunch of crap up. Not understanding the
Judeo Christian basis of previous movements, many liberal women the awfuls,
have turned their backs on God and organized religion. Obviously
fell prey to either wallowing in guilt over the nation's
past or espousing new and hitherto unheard of rights as

(35:23):
substitute religions. However, virtually all of these rights were created
by the radical left, who were determined not to let
an opportunity to exploit female emotion and gullibility go to waste.
The only question was what could they successfully frame as
national crusades. While unsurprisingly the first post civil right crusade,

(35:44):
the second wave feminism beginning in the sixties and through
the seventies, a movement that triggered religiously passionate mindsets and
achieved fleeting meaning in their lives moments for vast numbers
of women. It set a stage for overwhelming liberal female
domination of the so called civil rights movement since the
nineteen eighties and over the past decade. The unexpected ascendancy

(36:08):
of Donald Trump and the America First movement represented not
only an existential setback for a vast litany of farcical causes,
but prompted the nonsensical belief that Trump is the epitome
of white supremacy and a disciple of fascism. Again, these
morons don't even know the meaning of fascism. These portrayals
serve their purpose in infuriating the fatuous political subgroup that

(36:32):
is liberal black and white women. Thus, they've doubled down
on mindlessly continuing to espouse the following civilizational destroying policies.
A This nation and its government, in order to ensure
gender equity, must ratify that there are no differences, particularly
in the area of sports or athletics, between men and women. Furthermore,

(36:54):
as there are more than two sexes. Now, preference and
accommodation must be granted to all those who sell identifies
anything other than a biological male or female. B what's
long been considered a treatable mental illness transgenderism, gender dysphoria,
and it is a mental illness, as we have had

(37:14):
proved to us over the past several months, must now
be cast not only as normal, but a government protected
civil rights safeguarded by law, which also includes, without parental consent,
unfettered access by impressionable and confused adolescents to permanent and
irreversible mutilation. C A baby in the wound does not

(37:36):
become a human until it fully exists in the birth canal. Therefore,
it can be aborted at any time prior to and
including its exit from the birth canal. In other words,
premeditated murder. That's what they're advocating for. D All non
progressive white women white people, rather because of their inbred racism,
are societal reprobates who must willingly defer to other races

(38:00):
and ethnicities in order to ensure the elimination of their
racist proclivities. Government sanctioned racism or DEI targeting the right
people is therefore a societal necessity. E. All illegal aliens,
irrespective of country of origin, are welcome to come to
the United States, including those who commit violent crimes and

(38:20):
wants here. They can't be deported except under extraordinarily limited circumstances. Further,
they're all eligible for never ending economic assistance and eventual citizenship.
F government must be empowered to declare and censor what
is hateful or fallacious speech by those with the wrong
political leanings, and to utilize the justice system to imprison

(38:43):
or banish these seditionists. G Crime is a byproduct of
America's past and a creation of an unjust society. Therefore,
crime must be tolerated, hell advocated for, and excused, and
its perpetrators allowed endless second chances, third, fourth, fifth, sixth,
seventh until they murder someone and becomes a national story,

(39:04):
and then maybe we might do something. Any undue effort
to enforce criminal statutes is therefore a violation of human rights.
H The Democrat Party and its leaders, regardless of Marxist
socialist policies and past failures, must unquestioningly be supported because
the Republican Party is the home of fascists. In Hitler's clone,

(39:25):
Donald Trump. These witless awfuls, self indulgent agnostics, supposedly well
educated awfuls, affluent white female urban liberals, in their never
ending and failing search for meaning in their empty lives,
have been irresponsibly promoting the destruction of the culture and

(39:48):
society and are driving a driving force behind the calamitous
erosion of a unique American civilization. In other words, liberal women,
they're just awful.

Speaker 8 (40:01):
It may not be the tallest or the most athletic,
but somehow we'll be the richest.

Speaker 12 (40:05):
We'll be right back. Which Charlotte County speaks on news
radio fifteen eighty WCCF.

Speaker 11 (40:12):
I'm sure you guys are all familiar with that childhood
nursey rhyme about Humpty Dumpty, and it kind of has
that depressing, ending tragic and it's not funny.

Speaker 7 (40:24):
It is.

Speaker 8 (40:24):
It's sad, you know where he says.

Speaker 11 (40:27):
And all the King's horses and all the King's men
couldn't put Humpty back together again. Here's an idea. Maybe
you don't give the horses the first go at it.

Speaker 8 (40:46):
Yeah, they're just horses.

Speaker 11 (40:50):
I think they're just making it worse. Shut up, those
are the King's horses. We're going again.

Speaker 1 (40:59):
Trouble News Radio fifteen eighty one hundred point nine FM.

(41:28):
It's not really that breezy out right now. Not much
sunshine from what I'm told. I guess it's a little radio.
I don't know. I've been here since like six forty five,
so what do I know? Just about a minute left here?
What are we celebrating today?

Speaker 4 (41:45):
Today? The ninth is National Vena Schnitzel Day.

Speaker 1 (41:49):
Schnitzel, Yeah, National Care Bears Share Your Care Day, okay,
whatever that is, National Ants on a Log Day, that's
the Celery with peanut butter and raisins on Ants on

(42:11):
a Log yeah, okay. And National Teddy Bear Day. So
as we head towards a fake news radio update, hug
your teddy bear and enjoy some Fleetwood Mac.

Speaker 12 (42:53):
We're News Radio, fifteen eighty AM, w CCF pund Gordon
and FM one hundred point nine two six five e
A Ponda gorda

Speaker 7 (43:10):
Hm