February 19, 2025 • 35 mins
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Speaker 1 (00:03):
It's that time, time, time, time, luck and load. So
Michael Varry Show is on the air, headline Kentucky Fried
(00:29):
Chicken leaving Kentucky for Texas. The relocation is part of
Yum's broader plans to have just two US headquarters for
their restaurants, which also include Irvine, California based Taco Bell
and a Habit Burger. Have you ever heard of habit Burger?
Speaker 2 (00:51):
Is it what?
Speaker 1 (00:53):
No, it's not nuns. I don't know. Maybe it is nuns.
Combining KFC offices with Pizza Hut in Plano will quote
foster greater collaboration among brands and employees, the company said. However,
news of the departure reportedly angered Kentucky Governor Andy Basheer,
an idiot Democrat, who said in a statement to the
(01:15):
Associated Press that he's quote disappointed by this decision end quote,
and said he believes Colonel Sanders, quote, the company's founder,
would be two, you jackassd You obviously don't know anything
about Kentucky Fried Chicken because Colonel Sanders would not have
been worried whether they moved Kentucky Fried Chicken from Kentucky
(01:39):
to Texas. He was bothered that Kentucky Fried Chicken wasn't
Kentucky Fried chicken anymore. The moment they started using powder
for their for their mashed potatoes and he started talking
about it, and then they sued him to shut him up,
and he said that that's my name on it. I'm
(02:02):
the one walking around here like I'm a colonel in
this get up and making everybody call me a colonel,
which not to bragrimont, because you know it's one thing
I will not do. I happen to be a Kentucky
colonel as well, no big deal. You may refer to
me as Kentucky colonel if you like. And the one
who made me a Kentucky colonel was our friend Jeanine Hampton,
(02:22):
who was the lieutenant governor at the time. If you
remember Cody Johnson, not the singer, Canvaspress dot com writes, czar,
don't kill my dq. That one on Campbell is the
one we go to. It's the only one in Houston.
I go once a month to get the steak finger
basket and a tropical blizzard with no banana. Not the
only one in Houston because I was out on nineteen
(02:45):
sixty aka the Auto Bond and there was one out there,
and it's such a sad one. I drove past the
dairy queen. I think it was nineteen sixty. It's out
in that area. You people champions and all that. I
got confused when I'm out there. Nothing, nothing's on a
grid that you gotta you gotta you get on this
road because you think you're gonna get off the highway.
(03:07):
And it's like a highway with a traffic light every
sixty five feet. It's a that's the damnedest thing I've
ever seen. That's the worst road to be on, and
you don't want to get off of it because if
you get off of it, you're in Willobrook and you
get mugged at every corner. That whole area is just
whacked out. Anyway, I drive past this dairy queen and
(03:32):
it's bedraggled. You know. You see those hairless dogs. People
have those hairless dogs, you know I'm talking about, and
they just look so pitiful. It just got like a
string of hair here and a little string there. This thing,
you know, when I see a dairy queen in the distance,
dairy queen is is like a beacon, you know, it's
(03:53):
it's beckoning you, which is where the word comes from,
to to stop in on it. You know, it's it's
it's an oasis in the desert. It's it's a reprieve.
Speaker 3 (04:04):
You know.
Speaker 1 (04:05):
You imagine a Lexus to Tokville and in eighteen thirty six,
driving or riding his horse around America to write about
this new land and these new people and what they're
like and their culture. And you're you're on the uh.
You know, you've been traveling for days, and you're eating
(04:25):
your jerky out of your saddle bag, and you come
upon an end and you're like, oh man, you guys
got provisions here, we sure do. What do you need?
Everything you got, I'll have a blizzard, a hunger buster.
I need to bust my hunger. I want a hunger
buster large fries. I will tell you, and I wasn't
(04:47):
gonna do this. I wasn't gonna do this because I
don't want to be that guy. I will tell you
that there is something that dairy Queen does not do well,
and that is their French fries. And I don't really
understand why. I don't understand why. If you're dairy Queen,
I don't know why. Warren Buffett. You know, he likes
to invest in things that he eats at himself. That's
(05:07):
a big thing. He can see it, touch it, feel it,
experience it. He knows if if the quality is going
down because he's visiting it, you know, brick and Mortars,
a seam. I just can't imagine you would take an
equity position, a majority equity position, in a company like
that that you love and not on the first day.
Go guys, I don't mind the French fries getting soggy
(05:28):
after three hours, but you're serving soggi French fries, and
I'll tell you who else and they should know better
does not serve good French fries, and they should know better.
McDonald's is the ultimate French fry, by the way I
give it. I don't like McDonalds. I don't eat a McDonalds.
But if I had, if I'm stuck and I have
to eat at McDonald's, gun to my head, I would
order a French fries and a coke because the French
(05:49):
fries are superior, and the coca superior. Waterburger solid French
fries probably the best, second best French fries. I don't
know about Burking. I don't even the burg King. I
haven't eaten at a burger King. And the last burger
King I ate in we were driving from Brussels to
Vienna across Germany, me Nanha and the boys, and there
(06:14):
was a burger King and Michael t or Croc and
said we had and we didn't drive all the way
to Europe to eat at burger Kinge And we did
and it was so bad. And I've kind of in
the back of my mind wondered since then if if
maybe they didn't give the full ingredient list to Germany,
or they gave them, you know, their their beefs not
grass fed, or if Burger King is just bad and
(06:37):
that one was equally inconsistently bad. You want to see
the saddest fast food restaurant that probably you've ever seen
in your life. At the corner of Fondering and fifty nine,
on the south side of fifty nine, there is a
new Ish water Burger. Uncle Jerry and I used to
stop there on the way back from RCC and at
(06:59):
the back of the water Burger, kind of near the
trash dumpster and all that fronting the water Burger fronts
on fifty nine on Southwest Freeway. There is a Burger
King that fronts on Fondren and I'm pretty sure it's
like some Indian dude that you know, he came here
and he sold three convenience stores and he saved up
(07:19):
and he's like Burger King. It's oh, I hear, it's
his brandy. They was so excited. They gave it to
him for little or nothing, and he got it. And
we would be in the drive through at the Water
Burger ten cars deep at midnight and you look over
and there would be nobody at.
Speaker 2 (07:35):
The Burger King.
Speaker 1 (07:36):
I mean literally nobody. And they would always have some
big poster that they had put out on some special
they were doing, you know, on some new thing that
they were doing, the new chicken mcnickd and Ricking sandwich
or whatever, and I just thought, I bet they haven't
sold one in a week. I don't know if they've
sold anything. I mean, you think about this. You're ten
(07:59):
cars deep at the Water Burger, and on the back
side of it, near the trash dumpster, is this sad,
lonely burger King and the employees are employees are probably
thinking I'd rather get I'd rather get robbed, did not
have anyone come in the whole day. But anyway, that
dairy Queen they had to close up Dairy Queen over
on nineteen sixty. I think it was nineteen sixty because
(08:21):
it was just sad.
Speaker 4 (08:22):
It was.
Speaker 1 (08:22):
It was like, you know, like a like a Mangie Dodge,
just sad.
Speaker 5 (08:28):
The lake lack a berry shop.
Speaker 1 (08:55):
Jason Rose reminds us the Marine Corps began it's a
tackle on the Japanese held island of ewold G eighty
years ago. Today Sunday will mark the eightieth anniversary of
the famous flag raising on Mount Suribachi. My grandfather was
somewhere else in the Pacific aboard a troop transport when
(09:16):
this battle took place. The battleship Texas was also there,
and her fourteen inch guns helped pave the way for
the Marines to land. Never forget the greatest generation did
to preserve our way of life, simper fidelus. Thank you
for that, Jason. It's a very nice reminder. Indeed, there
(09:41):
is the black box from the BLA Blackhawk helicopter that
crashed over DC. The NTSB has dropped the black box
recordings and one account I follow under the name it's
(10:03):
Brian Murray who does it, but he posts under the
name Project Constitution Rights. It is a jaw dropper. Here's
what it tells us altitude chaos. The choppers altimeter was
off way off. Pilot read three hundred feet, instructors saw
four hundred, but the real number two hundred and seventy eight,
(10:28):
well well above the two hundred foot ceiling. You're not
supposed to fly that, huh. They were flying blind on
bad data, missed calls. Air traffic controls screamed passed behind
the jet, but the pilots didn't hear it. Their mic
(10:49):
was keyed at the worst moment, drowning out the warning.
Seconds later, boom, last second panic. The Jets pilots tried
to pull up nose pitched just before impact. Too late.
(11:11):
Let's see if I can find this. The Blackhawk crew
no clue what hit them until it did. Night vision
goggles they were wearing them, but did they obscure the
jets lights. Experts say it's possible they locked onto the
wrong target in DC's crowded skies. This wasn't just one mistake,
(11:32):
it was a cascade of failures. Sixty seven lives lost.
NTSB says a preliminary reports coming soon, but this black
box is already screaming. Something was seriously broken that night.
Also worth noting that we have details on the flight
(11:56):
in Toronto, where shockingly nobody was hurt. It looks like
I mean it. I've asked some pilots what they think,
and they're just blown away. They're blown away that the
people survived, and they're they're crawling out of a plane
that's landed on its roof. The lights are out, there's
(12:19):
a fire raging, and somehow nobody managed to get seriously hurt.
There was some injuries, but not to the extent you
would expect. Well, we now know, not surprisingly some details
about it. It was operated by a regional airline. It
has the Delta Moniker branding, but as you know, they
(12:42):
outsourced these things and what Endeavor Air was the regional
airline that was operating the plane, and according to their
TikTok account, they are fixated on promoting all female flights,
which they were referred to as quote unmanned flights. Oh
(13:05):
is it that a cute play on words? Isn't that
a cute play on words? Ramon, why don't we go
to their TikTok account and them bragging on all female
crews to fly girl.
Speaker 6 (13:21):
Come on, leave the same of the world to the men.
Speaker 2 (13:24):
I don't think so.
Speaker 5 (13:27):
I don't think this dast guy.
Speaker 4 (13:29):
Your bad girls did it well, this dast guy.
Speaker 1 (13:33):
Look no, no, we ain't given no vote.
Speaker 3 (13:35):
Are you vooting?
Speaker 4 (13:36):
You're with no vote?
Speaker 1 (13:39):
Baking apart?
Speaker 4 (13:39):
You took aging on me.
Speaker 1 (13:42):
It's all women doing dance trep teams like the goofy
nurses during COVID. You remember that little game I can't,
I can't. You turned off from us drum me crazy
because they can't see the video. If you saw the video,
it make you insane. You know, there are plenty of
women who are plenty good at plenty of things. But
(14:06):
these people who are so determined to push women into
positions when that woman is not qualified, all on the
basis that the noble goal will override training and performance.
This is how people die. This is how people lose
(14:27):
trust in airline safety or our military. This kind of
mindset is deadly and it's anti American when you put
people into positions that they have not earned and they
cannot perform on the basis that they have a whohu
(14:52):
on the basis that somehow that's going to make everybody happy,
failing to understand that the job is to command an
aircraft under difficult conditions. This is not an easy job,
and when all they're obsessed with is not having any
(15:13):
boys on it. Now that these DEI requirements have been
kicked out, they are more and more service members coming
forward and talking about how many women have been allowed
in and promoted in our military who were incapable of
passing certain elements of the tests required. Houston Police Department
(15:42):
was trying to they still do this to this day.
They were trying to promote the Sergeant's Exam and then
they had a captain promote and they they'll have a
process where they'll promote a certain number of people at
a certain time. And it was absolutely it was spoken
out loud, Hey, we need a black female, we need
(16:05):
we need to promote. Uh, we probably need to do
at least three black females for the Sergeant's exam, which
is done based on an actual exam, a written exam.
And we could argue, and I would argue, I would
argue this. We could argue that a written exam is
not a good way to determine who should be a
(16:26):
frontline supervisor. For patrol officers, the sergeant position is critically important.
That's like the lieutenant in a in a small fighting unit.
That is the lowest level of management to make snap
decisions of Voller. Yeah, uh, Mango, our officer that got
(16:48):
shot up a year or so ago, he was a sergeant.
But they're promoting on the basis of trying to get
more women, trying to that's that's a horrible life.
Speaker 4 (16:57):
They're all duncans and you know means yo yo.
Speaker 1 (17:44):
Well, let me tell you something. There might have been
a better TV show on, but I can't think what
it was. Dukes and Hazard's great. Listen, you know my
feelings about Dukes of Hazzard, But I mean for high drama.
(18:07):
Dallas Had You Hooked?
Speaker 2 (18:08):
Man?
Speaker 1 (18:11):
Started when I was eight, and it's probably the first
show I remember watching as a big boy with my mom,
like feeling like, you know, I get these I get it.
I'm a big boy now I understand the point. Yeah,
you still don't remember who shot Jr. The thing is
(18:34):
that was the cliffhanger, one of the probably five most
important moments in television history. You got Bonsie jump in
the Shark, you got the who shot Jr. I don't
remember people talking about a TV show like that. That
was Network mind you. You know we didn't have cable.
(18:57):
Ask somebody if they remember who actually shot Jr. And
they'll say, Sue Ellen, huh, it might have been oh Jay,
you know that's actually all right. Let's see how much
you remember who played j R. Larry Hagman very good. Yes, indeed,
(19:20):
Larry Hagman was so good in idream A Jennie who
was so good, And I Dreamagenie. My wife has some
pants from India that are kind of blowsy around the
hips and then real tapered at the bottom, and I
call them her. I dream of Jennie pants. And she
doesn't know what I'm talking about when I say that.
She doesn't know if I'm complimenting her insult. And that's
(19:42):
thirty five years. Yeah, she could go look it up.
We got an internet clary, but she doesn't. Do you
remember who played Miss Ellie? I had to look this one.
Barbara Bell GEDs she was attractive woman. She's very classy.
You talk about good casting man, the casting Jim Davis
(20:04):
as Jockying, I mean, Jock was perfect. He'd kind of
a Marlboro man, but he'd made some money because he
was an old business.
Speaker 7 (20:14):
It was good.
Speaker 1 (20:16):
It only won four Emmys. It should have won every Emmy.
Nothing else should have ever won. Undred men three hundred
and fifty seven episodes, one of the longest lasting full
hour primetime dramas in American TV history, behind Gun Smoke, Dallas.
That's real cute. You got three hundred fifty seven episodes.
Gunsmoke had six hundred and thirty five. Law and Order
(20:37):
Special Victims Unit had five point fifty one. Law and
Order had five to oh one. NCIS had four sixty seven.
Bonanza Now There's a Television had four hundred and thirty,
and Gray's Anatomy had four hundred and twenty eight. Dallas
also spawned a spinoff series, Knots Landing in seventy nine,
(20:58):
which lasted fourteen season. That means that Nott's Landing outlasted Dallas.
Two thousand and seven. It was included in Time Magazine's
list of one hundred best TV shows of all Time. Well, yeah,
they had reunion films Dallas Jr. Returns and Dallas Reunion,
(21:20):
The Return to South Fork Man, When I Got to
be friends with Johnny Lee. All I wanted to know
was about Charlene Tilton, if you know what I mean,
I mean, if you know what I mean, somebody that
(21:43):
we know in common. I'm not going to tell you
his name because I'm not authorized. He might somehow view
it as insulting him, which it's not. But when I
first introduced him to Dan Pastorini, within thirty five seconds,
he asked him about Pharah Fawcett. And when I say
asked him about Pharah Fawcett, I don't mean did she
color her hair? You know what I mean? And I thought,
(22:05):
oh my god, did he really just do that? But
you know who was the sleeper on that show? Do
you know you know who? It wasn't Charlene Tilton. Charlene Tilton.
I mean, there's a lot of people that don't that
get upset at the two female characters in Landman, his
wife and the daughter. And I asked my wife, because
(22:27):
we have people over for dinner and they'll say that's
a good show with the wife and the daughter, it's
just two for him, they get really really viscerally upset.
And I asked my wife, why why are people so upset,
like why, I've had people say I fast forward through
their scenes? Why are you so invested in these characters?
Who are meant? And they the characters are there for
(22:49):
the guys, right, So I don't know if it's insulting that,
you know, there's some eye candy for the guys, and
there's always a lot of side boob. There's all. You know,
there's all out new of them at certain points, and
there they dressed very skimpy and they push their chest out,
you know, the whole deal. But I don't know why
(23:10):
women will tell me what we'll say, I fast forward
when they're on the screen. I just fast forward. That's
a lot of effort, man, that's you are really really
emotionally into those girls. And I don't know why. I mean,
I do think it's kind of over the top. It's
it's a bit much, But I don't feel like I
need to at a dinner party announce how upset I
(23:31):
am that these two characters and how slutty they are,
how they're constantly used. You know, as y'all don't realize, ladies,
how many good movies are have an element of them
that annoys us. Where you're going along and you got
a good ass movie going along. And then the outlaw
Josie Welles has to have some love interest. At the end,
(23:52):
we're trying to shoot engines, I mean, a union rich
We're trying to kill red legs over here. We got
all out war going. We got the engines and our team,
and then we got the guy trying to sell us
the stuff. We're trying to get across the Mississippi, and
and and Josie's got to shoot the Missippi boat ride
(24:13):
and then his little side kit got shot and he's dying,
and we're really focused on this thing. Oh we got
to have a little love interest. Well, you know, we
don't fast forward through all that. We just suffer through it.
But anyway, I say all that because those two characters,
his wife and the daughter. That's kind of how Charlene
(24:35):
Tilton's character was. Remember she was kind of the ditzy
Nes and she was and then Johnny Lee goes and
marries her. But you know who I had it for,
Victoria Principal Man. Victoria Principal. I remember she told Andy Gibb,
you can have me, or you can have the drugs.
(24:57):
Them drugs must be something because he was like, I
think I'm gonna go ahead and do the drugs. I
think I think I'm gonna go ahead and choose the drugs.
And I'm thinking, dude, you could go sober for her.
And she always had kind of a very you know,
in addition to a very elegant, classy look, but but
not too stiff. She she always seemed kind of strong.
(25:19):
I liked her a lot. I was looking at the
cast to see who else was in there that we Uh,
who was Bobby what's his name? Olinda Gray? Was was
Sue Ellen? What was Bobby's name? I'm trying to see it.
I cannot remember it. People were screaming it at there
at their thing. What was Bobby's name? Was it Patrick Duffy?
(25:40):
I remember that, Yeah, Patrick Duffy, Yeah, yeah, it wasn't
on my screen name it was it was I needed
to scroll with screen down. I couldn't remember why. Patrick
Duffy was kind of every family. Patrick Duffy was kind
of the Jeb Bush of that family. Remember, he was
as you know, he was kind of there, but he's
(26:02):
just a little bit saw. I want to go back
to one of these women are chief with the Michael Mary?
I think that there might be, because I got nothing
going on down there.
Speaker 4 (26:10):
Probably, by God.
Speaker 8 (26:53):
This is the last time I'm going down here to
popeye chickens.
Speaker 7 (26:56):
That woman, I swear I've seen her two minutes before
we pull up.
Speaker 9 (27:00):
She was out in the middle.
Speaker 7 (27:02):
Of the street.
Speaker 2 (27:02):
Hu.
Speaker 7 (27:03):
She had crazy hair. You know what I'm saying, I
just crazy ass hair. I remember what what Don Armas
called it. But anyway, she out there and her apron
was on sideway. She was on cell phone with her
baby daddy and it was a cussing match and went on,
and I said, oh my God, and me and Watusa
just rolled around the croco for a mente and came back,
(27:23):
and there she was up in there.
Speaker 1 (27:24):
She took it out by order.
Speaker 9 (27:27):
And when I came up there to pay that lady
for my two pieces and a big square, she had
a completely different wig on her head. She had bought
hair and put it with it looked like a man bun,
except it was on the front of her head. She
looked like she looks at it like one of these
Japanese geechea girls. Just somebody had walked up behind him
(27:48):
and slapped him upside the head with the mops. You
know you see some stuff around here.
Speaker 2 (27:55):
It got drew. It's Lord introducing Popeye.
Speaker 5 (28:26):
All new comic strip glasses featuring Ppeie, Olive, Oiled, Ricky Blot,
Old booted too, So yours to Keith. When you buy
a sixty nine ten soft Drink, you can collect a
different glass each week. Stop by Popeyes for all new
comic strip glasses. Yours to keep when you buy a
sixty nine ten saft.
Speaker 1 (28:53):
There's a meme that pops up for me every couple
of years, and it's they boarded up Popeye Chicken and
it says, if you see this a closed down Popeye's Chicken,
you're in a bad neighborhood. Get out fast. Al Copeland
quite the character in New Orleans. He was still alive,
(29:14):
I believe when we went on the air in New Orleans,
because when they gave him my first tour, we drove
past al Copeland's home. Everybody had a story about ow
Da Martinez got. Everybody has a al Copeland story, one
way or another. Apparently he was quite the character in town.
But he claims that the restaurant was not named after
(29:36):
Popeye the Sailorman, but it was named after the gene
Hackman character in The French Connection, which, by the way,
if you have not seen the movie The French Connection
and you have Amazon Prime, go home and look up
The French Connection nineteen seventy one, and I'll give you
about five movies from that era that are all that
(29:59):
same style, very sparse, great drama, great action. And I'm
not even an action film guy. It's a wonderful movie. Anyway.
Al Copeland claimed that he named the restaurant after Popeye Doyle,
the character in the movie, which kind of checks out
because Popeye opens in seventy two and that film was
(30:20):
a big deal in seventy one. But he did. Al
Copeland did sponsor the Popeye and Pala's Children's show in
New Orleans when they got started, and he ended up
buying the rights to use Popeye the Sailor for their marketing,
and they would use that for thirty five years. It's
(30:42):
only recently that they've stopped doing that because it's so
darned identifiable. So here's your how about Tim apples boy story.
An accused shoplifter armed with a chainsaw he brought a
chainsaw to a gunfight, is shot by a family dollar
store employee in southeast Houston after a fight a story
(31:03):
from ABC thirteen.
Speaker 10 (31:05):
Houston police say this accuse shoplifter was leaving this family
dollar right here behind me when a store employee attempted
to confront him. When he did, police say, things turned physical.
The accused shoplifter started hitting the employee, and police say
that it was apparent to them.
Speaker 11 (31:21):
That he had been hit in the face several times.
Please tell us for some reason, he had a chainsaw
on him, like I said, but it was not used
in the confrontation. Plus, they tell us the encounter was
caught on surveillance video that they were able to watch
all of this happening just afternoon today on Winkler Drive
that's just off of the Gold Freeway. When the employee
started to fall back during that confrontation, police say he
(31:43):
shot the accused shoplifter. The accused shoplifter collapsed right outside
of a neighboring business where a woman.
Speaker 10 (31:50):
Named Tea works.
Speaker 11 (31:51):
She told us she heard the gunshots.
Speaker 8 (31:55):
We locked the door quite often when we hear stuff
like this, you know, we walk over to the window.
Speaker 3 (31:59):
We looked down, we see this commotion happening on the.
Speaker 11 (32:02):
Floor, and the man who was shot was taken to
the hospital.
Speaker 10 (32:06):
We're told that he is stable. As for the Family
Dollar employee, we're told.
Speaker 3 (32:09):
That he stayed on the scene.
Speaker 10 (32:11):
He was questioned here at the shore and released.
Speaker 1 (32:15):
My favorite part about that story is police say for
some reason he had a chainsaw. Yeah, for some reason,
you know, Oh, why are you bothering the guy? Maybe
he just walks around with a chainsaw. But he didn't
use it during the fight. He didn't need to. He's
about ten seconds from being able to carve you up.
(32:37):
You think that fellow's a redneck? I'd like to know.
I see this is where I need demographics. I want
to know who brought a chainsaw into the Family Dollar
and started fighting and got shot? Because Phil on Duck Dynasty.
Uncle Phil said, a chainsaw is a rednecks best friend.
Speaker 6 (32:51):
You want a wonder, I gave you a wonder. A
chainsaw in this part of the country is a redneck
best friend. You can take trees down and cut your
fire with up, or you can work on grandchildren's play out.
Speaker 1 (33:07):
Is Remember when Sarah Kessik chased a burglar who had
her chainsaw down the street.
Speaker 3 (33:15):
I seen this guy walk up beside my house with
my chainsaw just instant kicked in. I'm like, guys, stay
the truck and locked the doors, and I went and
chased him, just with my phone. I still having the
phone in my hand. I was trying to hang up
with my boyfriend and chase this guy. He fell to
the ground and that's when he told me. He's like,
I got a gun and it fell in between his legs.
I grabbed the chainsaw he had and it took from
(33:35):
us and started hitting with it like he was in
my fridge and everything. I'm like, Tully, heter messles with
me again. But I knew if I would let him
get away, what happened again?
Speaker 4 (33:45):
You know?
Speaker 1 (33:46):
Did you notice the woman's name that you know discovered
the guy who got shot at the Family Dollar and
she's in front of another store. The woman whose name
is t what you think she's got warrants out? She
gave her street.
Speaker 8 (33:59):
Name Lord and Moncy. I'm so stove up today. I
know if I could see them, there would be bruises
all over my body. Honey, tell them what had happened
last night? Me and Wato said, some of our friends
was walking right down in the middle of sixteenth Street.
Down here, I don't know why we had got turned
around and who pulls up with this big old Levisian
(34:20):
policewoman put them red and blue lights honey on. She
drawed down on us started asking us all these questions.
What was it she had asked? She kept asking for
a street name, and I told her Wat Tusay stayed
on Jawn Street cause I stayed down here on MLK. Ooh.
She pulled out the pepper sprays in She said, what
is y'all street names? I said, I stay on twenty
(34:43):
five fifteen MLK bulletvard Watusi stayed on a three hundred
blocks sometimes down here on John Street. Well, that just
infuriated this woman. She blast us with that Cajun spice
pepper spray all up our nose. She had a taser
gun in each hand and knocked just down. Yeah, we
looked like a couple of damn flounders out there in
(35:04):
the middle.
It's that time, time, time, time, luck and load. So
Michael Varry Show is on the air, headline Kentucky Fried
(00:29):
Chicken leaving Kentucky for Texas. The relocation is part of
Yum's broader plans to have just two US headquarters for
their restaurants, which also include Irvine, California based Taco Bell
and a Habit Burger. Have you ever heard of habit Burger?
Speaker 2 (00:51):
Is it what?
Speaker 1 (00:53):
No, it's not nuns. I don't know. Maybe it is nuns.
Combining KFC offices with Pizza Hut in Plano will quote
foster greater collaboration among brands and employees, the company said. However,
news of the departure reportedly angered Kentucky Governor Andy Basheer,
an idiot Democrat, who said in a statement to the
(01:15):
Associated Press that he's quote disappointed by this decision end quote,
and said he believes Colonel Sanders, quote, the company's founder,
would be two, you jackassd You obviously don't know anything
about Kentucky Fried Chicken because Colonel Sanders would not have
been worried whether they moved Kentucky Fried Chicken from Kentucky
(01:39):
to Texas. He was bothered that Kentucky Fried Chicken wasn't
Kentucky Fried chicken anymore. The moment they started using powder
for their for their mashed potatoes and he started talking
about it, and then they sued him to shut him up,
and he said that that's my name on it. I'm
(02:02):
the one walking around here like I'm a colonel in
this get up and making everybody call me a colonel,
which not to bragrimont, because you know it's one thing
I will not do. I happen to be a Kentucky
colonel as well, no big deal. You may refer to
me as Kentucky colonel if you like. And the one
who made me a Kentucky colonel was our friend Jeanine Hampton,
(02:22):
who was the lieutenant governor at the time. If you
remember Cody Johnson, not the singer, Canvaspress dot com writes, czar,
don't kill my dq. That one on Campbell is the
one we go to. It's the only one in Houston.
I go once a month to get the steak finger
basket and a tropical blizzard with no banana. Not the
only one in Houston because I was out on nineteen
(02:45):
sixty aka the Auto Bond and there was one out there,
and it's such a sad one. I drove past the
dairy queen. I think it was nineteen sixty. It's out
in that area. You people champions and all that. I
got confused when I'm out there. Nothing, nothing's on a
grid that you gotta you gotta you get on this
road because you think you're gonna get off the highway.
(03:07):
And it's like a highway with a traffic light every
sixty five feet. It's a that's the damnedest thing I've
ever seen. That's the worst road to be on, and
you don't want to get off of it because if
you get off of it, you're in Willobrook and you
get mugged at every corner. That whole area is just
whacked out. Anyway, I drive past this dairy queen and
(03:32):
it's bedraggled. You know. You see those hairless dogs. People
have those hairless dogs, you know I'm talking about, and
they just look so pitiful. It just got like a
string of hair here and a little string there. This thing,
you know, when I see a dairy queen in the distance,
dairy queen is is like a beacon, you know, it's
(03:53):
it's beckoning you, which is where the word comes from,
to to stop in on it. You know, it's it's
it's an oasis in the desert. It's it's a reprieve.
Speaker 3 (04:04):
You know.
Speaker 1 (04:05):
You imagine a Lexus to Tokville and in eighteen thirty six,
driving or riding his horse around America to write about
this new land and these new people and what they're
like and their culture. And you're you're on the uh.
You know, you've been traveling for days, and you're eating
(04:25):
your jerky out of your saddle bag, and you come
upon an end and you're like, oh man, you guys
got provisions here, we sure do. What do you need?
Everything you got, I'll have a blizzard, a hunger buster.
I need to bust my hunger. I want a hunger
buster large fries. I will tell you, and I wasn't
(04:47):
gonna do this. I wasn't gonna do this because I
don't want to be that guy. I will tell you
that there is something that dairy Queen does not do well,
and that is their French fries. And I don't really
understand why. I don't understand why. If you're dairy Queen,
I don't know why. Warren Buffett. You know, he likes
to invest in things that he eats at himself. That's
(05:07):
a big thing. He can see it, touch it, feel it,
experience it. He knows if if the quality is going
down because he's visiting it, you know, brick and Mortars,
a seam. I just can't imagine you would take an
equity position, a majority equity position, in a company like
that that you love and not on the first day.
Go guys, I don't mind the French fries getting soggy
(05:28):
after three hours, but you're serving soggi French fries, and
I'll tell you who else and they should know better
does not serve good French fries, and they should know better.
McDonald's is the ultimate French fry, by the way I
give it. I don't like McDonalds. I don't eat a McDonalds.
But if I had, if I'm stuck and I have
to eat at McDonald's, gun to my head, I would
order a French fries and a coke because the French
(05:49):
fries are superior, and the coca superior. Waterburger solid French
fries probably the best, second best French fries. I don't
know about Burking. I don't even the burg King. I
haven't eaten at a burger King. And the last burger
King I ate in we were driving from Brussels to
Vienna across Germany, me Nanha and the boys, and there
(06:14):
was a burger King and Michael t or Croc and
said we had and we didn't drive all the way
to Europe to eat at burger Kinge And we did
and it was so bad. And I've kind of in
the back of my mind wondered since then if if
maybe they didn't give the full ingredient list to Germany,
or they gave them, you know, their their beefs not
grass fed, or if Burger King is just bad and
(06:37):
that one was equally inconsistently bad. You want to see
the saddest fast food restaurant that probably you've ever seen
in your life. At the corner of Fondering and fifty nine,
on the south side of fifty nine, there is a
new Ish water Burger. Uncle Jerry and I used to
stop there on the way back from RCC and at
(06:59):
the back of the water Burger, kind of near the
trash dumpster and all that fronting the water Burger fronts
on fifty nine on Southwest Freeway. There is a Burger
King that fronts on Fondren and I'm pretty sure it's
like some Indian dude that you know, he came here
and he sold three convenience stores and he saved up
(07:19):
and he's like Burger King. It's oh, I hear, it's
his brandy. They was so excited. They gave it to
him for little or nothing, and he got it. And
we would be in the drive through at the Water
Burger ten cars deep at midnight and you look over
and there would be nobody at.
Speaker 2 (07:35):
The Burger King.
Speaker 1 (07:36):
I mean literally nobody. And they would always have some
big poster that they had put out on some special
they were doing, you know, on some new thing that
they were doing, the new chicken mcnickd and Ricking sandwich
or whatever, and I just thought, I bet they haven't
sold one in a week. I don't know if they've
sold anything. I mean, you think about this. You're ten
(07:59):
cars deep at the Water Burger, and on the back
side of it, near the trash dumpster, is this sad,
lonely burger King and the employees are employees are probably
thinking I'd rather get I'd rather get robbed, did not
have anyone come in the whole day. But anyway, that
dairy Queen they had to close up Dairy Queen over
on nineteen sixty. I think it was nineteen sixty because
(08:21):
it was just sad.
Speaker 4 (08:22):
It was.
Speaker 1 (08:22):
It was like, you know, like a like a Mangie Dodge,
just sad.
Speaker 5 (08:28):
The lake lack a berry shop.
Speaker 1 (08:55):
Jason Rose reminds us the Marine Corps began it's a
tackle on the Japanese held island of ewold G eighty
years ago. Today Sunday will mark the eightieth anniversary of
the famous flag raising on Mount Suribachi. My grandfather was
somewhere else in the Pacific aboard a troop transport when
(09:16):
this battle took place. The battleship Texas was also there,
and her fourteen inch guns helped pave the way for
the Marines to land. Never forget the greatest generation did
to preserve our way of life, simper fidelus. Thank you
for that, Jason. It's a very nice reminder. Indeed, there
(09:41):
is the black box from the BLA Blackhawk helicopter that
crashed over DC. The NTSB has dropped the black box
recordings and one account I follow under the name it's
(10:03):
Brian Murray who does it, but he posts under the
name Project Constitution Rights. It is a jaw dropper. Here's
what it tells us altitude chaos. The choppers altimeter was
off way off. Pilot read three hundred feet, instructors saw
four hundred, but the real number two hundred and seventy eight,
(10:28):
well well above the two hundred foot ceiling. You're not
supposed to fly that, huh. They were flying blind on
bad data, missed calls. Air traffic controls screamed passed behind
the jet, but the pilots didn't hear it. Their mic
(10:49):
was keyed at the worst moment, drowning out the warning.
Seconds later, boom, last second panic. The Jets pilots tried
to pull up nose pitched just before impact. Too late.
(11:11):
Let's see if I can find this. The Blackhawk crew
no clue what hit them until it did. Night vision
goggles they were wearing them, but did they obscure the
jets lights. Experts say it's possible they locked onto the
wrong target in DC's crowded skies. This wasn't just one mistake,
(11:32):
it was a cascade of failures. Sixty seven lives lost.
NTSB says a preliminary reports coming soon, but this black
box is already screaming. Something was seriously broken that night.
Also worth noting that we have details on the flight
(11:56):
in Toronto, where shockingly nobody was hurt. It looks like
I mean it. I've asked some pilots what they think,
and they're just blown away. They're blown away that the
people survived, and they're they're crawling out of a plane
that's landed on its roof. The lights are out, there's
(12:19):
a fire raging, and somehow nobody managed to get seriously hurt.
There was some injuries, but not to the extent you
would expect. Well, we now know, not surprisingly some details
about it. It was operated by a regional airline. It
has the Delta Moniker branding, but as you know, they
(12:42):
outsourced these things and what Endeavor Air was the regional
airline that was operating the plane, and according to their
TikTok account, they are fixated on promoting all female flights,
which they were referred to as quote unmanned flights. Oh
(13:05):
is it that a cute play on words? Isn't that
a cute play on words? Ramon, why don't we go
to their TikTok account and them bragging on all female
crews to fly girl.
Speaker 6 (13:21):
Come on, leave the same of the world to the men.
Speaker 2 (13:24):
I don't think so.
Speaker 5 (13:27):
I don't think this dast guy.
Speaker 4 (13:29):
Your bad girls did it well, this dast guy.
Speaker 1 (13:33):
Look no, no, we ain't given no vote.
Speaker 3 (13:35):
Are you vooting?
Speaker 4 (13:36):
You're with no vote?
Speaker 1 (13:39):
Baking apart?
Speaker 4 (13:39):
You took aging on me.
Speaker 1 (13:42):
It's all women doing dance trep teams like the goofy
nurses during COVID. You remember that little game I can't,
I can't. You turned off from us drum me crazy
because they can't see the video. If you saw the video,
it make you insane. You know, there are plenty of
women who are plenty good at plenty of things. But
(14:06):
these people who are so determined to push women into
positions when that woman is not qualified, all on the
basis that the noble goal will override training and performance.
This is how people die. This is how people lose
(14:27):
trust in airline safety or our military. This kind of
mindset is deadly and it's anti American when you put
people into positions that they have not earned and they
cannot perform on the basis that they have a whohu
(14:52):
on the basis that somehow that's going to make everybody happy,
failing to understand that the job is to command an
aircraft under difficult conditions. This is not an easy job,
and when all they're obsessed with is not having any
(15:13):
boys on it. Now that these DEI requirements have been
kicked out, they are more and more service members coming
forward and talking about how many women have been allowed
in and promoted in our military who were incapable of
passing certain elements of the tests required. Houston Police Department
(15:42):
was trying to they still do this to this day.
They were trying to promote the Sergeant's Exam and then
they had a captain promote and they they'll have a
process where they'll promote a certain number of people at
a certain time. And it was absolutely it was spoken
out loud, Hey, we need a black female, we need
(16:05):
we need to promote. Uh, we probably need to do
at least three black females for the Sergeant's exam, which
is done based on an actual exam, a written exam.
And we could argue, and I would argue, I would
argue this. We could argue that a written exam is
not a good way to determine who should be a
(16:26):
frontline supervisor. For patrol officers, the sergeant position is critically important.
That's like the lieutenant in a in a small fighting unit.
That is the lowest level of management to make snap
decisions of Voller. Yeah, uh, Mango, our officer that got
(16:48):
shot up a year or so ago, he was a sergeant.
But they're promoting on the basis of trying to get
more women, trying to that's that's a horrible life.
Speaker 4 (16:57):
They're all duncans and you know means yo yo.
Speaker 1 (17:44):
Well, let me tell you something. There might have been
a better TV show on, but I can't think what
it was. Dukes and Hazard's great. Listen, you know my
feelings about Dukes of Hazzard, But I mean for high drama.
(18:07):
Dallas Had You Hooked?
Speaker 2 (18:08):
Man?
Speaker 1 (18:11):
Started when I was eight, and it's probably the first
show I remember watching as a big boy with my mom,
like feeling like, you know, I get these I get it.
I'm a big boy now I understand the point. Yeah,
you still don't remember who shot Jr. The thing is
(18:34):
that was the cliffhanger, one of the probably five most
important moments in television history. You got Bonsie jump in
the Shark, you got the who shot Jr. I don't
remember people talking about a TV show like that. That
was Network mind you. You know we didn't have cable.
(18:57):
Ask somebody if they remember who actually shot Jr. And
they'll say, Sue Ellen, huh, it might have been oh Jay,
you know that's actually all right. Let's see how much
you remember who played j R. Larry Hagman very good. Yes, indeed,
(19:20):
Larry Hagman was so good in idream A Jennie who
was so good, And I Dreamagenie. My wife has some
pants from India that are kind of blowsy around the
hips and then real tapered at the bottom, and I
call them her. I dream of Jennie pants. And she
doesn't know what I'm talking about when I say that.
She doesn't know if I'm complimenting her insult. And that's
(19:42):
thirty five years. Yeah, she could go look it up.
We got an internet clary, but she doesn't. Do you
remember who played Miss Ellie? I had to look this one.
Barbara Bell GEDs she was attractive woman. She's very classy.
You talk about good casting man, the casting Jim Davis
(20:04):
as Jockying, I mean, Jock was perfect. He'd kind of
a Marlboro man, but he'd made some money because he
was an old business.
Speaker 7 (20:14):
It was good.
Speaker 1 (20:16):
It only won four Emmys. It should have won every Emmy.
Nothing else should have ever won. Undred men three hundred
and fifty seven episodes, one of the longest lasting full
hour primetime dramas in American TV history, behind Gun Smoke, Dallas.
That's real cute. You got three hundred fifty seven episodes.
Gunsmoke had six hundred and thirty five. Law and Order
(20:37):
Special Victims Unit had five point fifty one. Law and
Order had five to oh one. NCIS had four sixty seven.
Bonanza Now There's a Television had four hundred and thirty,
and Gray's Anatomy had four hundred and twenty eight. Dallas
also spawned a spinoff series, Knots Landing in seventy nine,
(20:58):
which lasted fourteen season. That means that Nott's Landing outlasted Dallas.
Two thousand and seven. It was included in Time Magazine's
list of one hundred best TV shows of all Time. Well, yeah,
they had reunion films Dallas Jr. Returns and Dallas Reunion,
(21:20):
The Return to South Fork Man, When I Got to
be friends with Johnny Lee. All I wanted to know
was about Charlene Tilton, if you know what I mean,
I mean, if you know what I mean, somebody that
(21:43):
we know in common. I'm not going to tell you
his name because I'm not authorized. He might somehow view
it as insulting him, which it's not. But when I
first introduced him to Dan Pastorini, within thirty five seconds,
he asked him about Pharah Fawcett. And when I say
asked him about Pharah Fawcett, I don't mean did she
color her hair? You know what I mean? And I thought,
(22:05):
oh my god, did he really just do that? But
you know who was the sleeper on that show? Do
you know you know who? It wasn't Charlene Tilton. Charlene Tilton.
I mean, there's a lot of people that don't that
get upset at the two female characters in Landman, his
wife and the daughter. And I asked my wife, because
(22:27):
we have people over for dinner and they'll say that's
a good show with the wife and the daughter, it's
just two for him, they get really really viscerally upset.
And I asked my wife, why why are people so upset,
like why, I've had people say I fast forward through
their scenes? Why are you so invested in these characters?
Who are meant? And they the characters are there for
(22:49):
the guys, right, So I don't know if it's insulting that,
you know, there's some eye candy for the guys, and
there's always a lot of side boob. There's all. You know,
there's all out new of them at certain points, and
there they dressed very skimpy and they push their chest out,
you know, the whole deal. But I don't know why
(23:10):
women will tell me what we'll say, I fast forward
when they're on the screen. I just fast forward. That's
a lot of effort, man, that's you are really really
emotionally into those girls. And I don't know why. I mean,
I do think it's kind of over the top. It's
it's a bit much, But I don't feel like I
need to at a dinner party announce how upset I
(23:31):
am that these two characters and how slutty they are,
how they're constantly used. You know, as y'all don't realize, ladies,
how many good movies are have an element of them
that annoys us. Where you're going along and you got
a good ass movie going along. And then the outlaw
Josie Welles has to have some love interest. At the end,
(23:52):
we're trying to shoot engines, I mean, a union rich
We're trying to kill red legs over here. We got
all out war going. We got the engines and our team,
and then we got the guy trying to sell us
the stuff. We're trying to get across the Mississippi, and
and and Josie's got to shoot the Missippi boat ride
(24:13):
and then his little side kit got shot and he's dying,
and we're really focused on this thing. Oh we got
to have a little love interest. Well, you know, we
don't fast forward through all that. We just suffer through it.
But anyway, I say all that because those two characters,
his wife and the daughter. That's kind of how Charlene
(24:35):
Tilton's character was. Remember she was kind of the ditzy
Nes and she was and then Johnny Lee goes and
marries her. But you know who I had it for,
Victoria Principal Man. Victoria Principal. I remember she told Andy Gibb,
you can have me, or you can have the drugs.
(24:57):
Them drugs must be something because he was like, I
think I'm gonna go ahead and do the drugs. I
think I think I'm gonna go ahead and choose the drugs.
And I'm thinking, dude, you could go sober for her.
And she always had kind of a very you know,
in addition to a very elegant, classy look, but but
not too stiff. She she always seemed kind of strong.
(25:19):
I liked her a lot. I was looking at the
cast to see who else was in there that we Uh,
who was Bobby what's his name? Olinda Gray? Was was
Sue Ellen? What was Bobby's name? I'm trying to see it.
I cannot remember it. People were screaming it at there
at their thing. What was Bobby's name? Was it Patrick Duffy?
(25:40):
I remember that, Yeah, Patrick Duffy, Yeah, yeah, it wasn't
on my screen name it was it was I needed
to scroll with screen down. I couldn't remember why. Patrick
Duffy was kind of every family. Patrick Duffy was kind
of the Jeb Bush of that family. Remember, he was
as you know, he was kind of there, but he's
(26:02):
just a little bit saw. I want to go back
to one of these women are chief with the Michael Mary?
I think that there might be, because I got nothing
going on down there.
Speaker 4 (26:10):
Probably, by God.
Speaker 8 (26:53):
This is the last time I'm going down here to
popeye chickens.
Speaker 7 (26:56):
That woman, I swear I've seen her two minutes before
we pull up.
Speaker 9 (27:00):
She was out in the middle.
Speaker 7 (27:02):
Of the street.
Speaker 2 (27:02):
Hu.
Speaker 7 (27:03):
She had crazy hair. You know what I'm saying, I
just crazy ass hair. I remember what what Don Armas
called it. But anyway, she out there and her apron
was on sideway. She was on cell phone with her
baby daddy and it was a cussing match and went on,
and I said, oh my God, and me and Watusa
just rolled around the croco for a mente and came back,
(27:23):
and there she was up in there.
Speaker 1 (27:24):
She took it out by order.
Speaker 9 (27:27):
And when I came up there to pay that lady
for my two pieces and a big square, she had
a completely different wig on her head. She had bought
hair and put it with it looked like a man bun,
except it was on the front of her head. She
looked like she looks at it like one of these
Japanese geechea girls. Just somebody had walked up behind him
(27:48):
and slapped him upside the head with the mops. You
know you see some stuff around here.
Speaker 2 (27:55):
It got drew. It's Lord introducing Popeye.
Speaker 5 (28:26):
All new comic strip glasses featuring Ppeie, Olive, Oiled, Ricky Blot,
Old booted too, So yours to Keith. When you buy
a sixty nine ten soft Drink, you can collect a
different glass each week. Stop by Popeyes for all new
comic strip glasses. Yours to keep when you buy a
sixty nine ten saft.
Speaker 1 (28:53):
There's a meme that pops up for me every couple
of years, and it's they boarded up Popeye Chicken and
it says, if you see this a closed down Popeye's Chicken,
you're in a bad neighborhood. Get out fast. Al Copeland
quite the character in New Orleans. He was still alive,
(29:14):
I believe when we went on the air in New Orleans,
because when they gave him my first tour, we drove
past al Copeland's home. Everybody had a story about ow
Da Martinez got. Everybody has a al Copeland story, one
way or another. Apparently he was quite the character in town.
But he claims that the restaurant was not named after
(29:36):
Popeye the Sailorman, but it was named after the gene
Hackman character in The French Connection, which, by the way,
if you have not seen the movie The French Connection
and you have Amazon Prime, go home and look up
The French Connection nineteen seventy one, and I'll give you
about five movies from that era that are all that
(29:59):
same style, very sparse, great drama, great action. And I'm
not even an action film guy. It's a wonderful movie. Anyway.
Al Copeland claimed that he named the restaurant after Popeye Doyle,
the character in the movie, which kind of checks out
because Popeye opens in seventy two and that film was
(30:20):
a big deal in seventy one. But he did. Al
Copeland did sponsor the Popeye and Pala's Children's show in
New Orleans when they got started, and he ended up
buying the rights to use Popeye the Sailor for their marketing,
and they would use that for thirty five years. It's
(30:42):
only recently that they've stopped doing that because it's so
darned identifiable. So here's your how about Tim apples boy story.
An accused shoplifter armed with a chainsaw he brought a
chainsaw to a gunfight, is shot by a family dollar
store employee in southeast Houston after a fight a story
(31:03):
from ABC thirteen.
Speaker 10 (31:05):
Houston police say this accuse shoplifter was leaving this family
dollar right here behind me when a store employee attempted
to confront him. When he did, police say, things turned physical.
The accused shoplifter started hitting the employee, and police say
that it was apparent to them.
Speaker 11 (31:21):
That he had been hit in the face several times.
Please tell us for some reason, he had a chainsaw
on him, like I said, but it was not used
in the confrontation. Plus, they tell us the encounter was
caught on surveillance video that they were able to watch
all of this happening just afternoon today on Winkler Drive
that's just off of the Gold Freeway. When the employee
started to fall back during that confrontation, police say he
(31:43):
shot the accused shoplifter. The accused shoplifter collapsed right outside
of a neighboring business where a woman.
Speaker 10 (31:50):
Named Tea works.
Speaker 11 (31:51):
She told us she heard the gunshots.
Speaker 8 (31:55):
We locked the door quite often when we hear stuff
like this, you know, we walk over to the window.
Speaker 3 (31:59):
We looked down, we see this commotion happening on the.
Speaker 11 (32:02):
Floor, and the man who was shot was taken to
the hospital.
Speaker 10 (32:06):
We're told that he is stable. As for the Family
Dollar employee, we're told.
Speaker 3 (32:09):
That he stayed on the scene.
Speaker 10 (32:11):
He was questioned here at the shore and released.
Speaker 1 (32:15):
My favorite part about that story is police say for
some reason he had a chainsaw. Yeah, for some reason,
you know, Oh, why are you bothering the guy? Maybe
he just walks around with a chainsaw. But he didn't
use it during the fight. He didn't need to. He's
about ten seconds from being able to carve you up.
(32:37):
You think that fellow's a redneck? I'd like to know.
I see this is where I need demographics. I want
to know who brought a chainsaw into the Family Dollar
and started fighting and got shot? Because Phil on Duck Dynasty.
Uncle Phil said, a chainsaw is a rednecks best friend.
Speaker 6 (32:51):
You want a wonder, I gave you a wonder. A
chainsaw in this part of the country is a redneck
best friend. You can take trees down and cut your
fire with up, or you can work on grandchildren's play out.
Speaker 1 (33:07):
Is Remember when Sarah Kessik chased a burglar who had
her chainsaw down the street.
Speaker 3 (33:15):
I seen this guy walk up beside my house with
my chainsaw just instant kicked in. I'm like, guys, stay
the truck and locked the doors, and I went and
chased him, just with my phone. I still having the
phone in my hand. I was trying to hang up
with my boyfriend and chase this guy. He fell to
the ground and that's when he told me. He's like,
I got a gun and it fell in between his legs.
I grabbed the chainsaw he had and it took from
(33:35):
us and started hitting with it like he was in
my fridge and everything. I'm like, Tully, heter messles with
me again. But I knew if I would let him
get away, what happened again?
Speaker 4 (33:45):
You know?
Speaker 1 (33:46):
Did you notice the woman's name that you know discovered
the guy who got shot at the Family Dollar and
she's in front of another store. The woman whose name
is t what you think she's got warrants out? She
gave her street.
Speaker 8 (33:59):
Name Lord and Moncy. I'm so stove up today. I
know if I could see them, there would be bruises
all over my body. Honey, tell them what had happened
last night? Me and Wato said, some of our friends
was walking right down in the middle of sixteenth Street.
Down here, I don't know why we had got turned
around and who pulls up with this big old Levisian
(34:20):
policewoman put them red and blue lights honey on. She
drawed down on us started asking us all these questions.
What was it she had asked? She kept asking for
a street name, and I told her Wat Tusay stayed
on Jawn Street cause I stayed down here on MLK. Ooh.
She pulled out the pepper sprays in She said, what
is y'all street names? I said, I stay on twenty
(34:43):
five fifteen MLK bulletvard Watusi stayed on a three hundred
blocks sometimes down here on John Street. Well, that just
infuriated this woman. She blast us with that Cajun spice
pepper spray all up our nose. She had a taser
gun in each hand and knocked just down. Yeah, we
looked like a couple of damn flounders out there in
(35:04):
the middle.
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