Tuesday-4-30-2024

Episode Transcript

(00:00):
It is the final day, ohApril, so then we move, uh
move into the best month of theyear. So may big fan of that.
And uh, you know, it'sit's been a month. It's been
from a news cycle, been kindof crazy. This is more and and

(00:22):
by the way, the insanity isnot over yesterday. I'm talking. We'll
obviously get into uh some more,but all of it's serious to some extent,
but we will get into what transpiredin Charlotte yesterday. I sat here
listening to the entirety of the radiotraffic and it's just just insane. And

(00:45):
then to watch and then to watchreally where everyone decided to go politically with
it. It didn't surprise me,but at all always disappoints I guess it'd
be the best way to say it. So we'll get into details there on
the crazy this front, watching whatcontinues to like I figured the university officials

(01:06):
would be like, all right,we had you know, we we had,
we had the weekend, let's quitthis crap. And in some cases,
yeah, I don't know if yousaw this yesterday Virginia Commonwealth, which
is up in Richmond, right orjust outside Richmond, and that went bonkers
and kudos. It looks like theyhad decided, no, we're not gonna

(01:27):
We're not gonna have this. Butnot before there were literal, you know,
a little mini riots going on there, bottles and stuff being thrown at
law enforcement and students being assaulted.You continue to see videos of anytime there's
a tactic that they're allowed to getaway with, it then gets in gets

(01:48):
on steroids because it's about annoying.So first it was like, oh,
you're you're you're a Jewish student,you need to walk around the quad.
And then they figured out that theycould basically post up at the entrances to
the buildings, right because students willbe like, well, I'm I need
to go to you know, whateverhall that is, and they're like,
well, then you have to walkaround the long way Jewish person or Zionist

(02:09):
or whatever they're screaming at him.And and then they realized, well they
could post up on the main entrances, so they could essentially force whoever they
wanted to make a point to tothen have to seek out you know,
the like the custodial entrance or oror whatever it is. And then the

(02:31):
university just sit there and do nothing, nothing, or they kind of they
make little fake deadlines that everyone ignoresand has now in the case of Columbia,
who said, all right, we'renot gonna get the cops involved anymore,
and we got an agreement, andyou know, everything's gonna be fine.
And then you know, we havea deadline where they're supposed to leave,

(02:52):
and then they just keep ignoring it, and you never do anything.
And now you've literally they've taken oneof your buildings. But don't worry,
it's just your see here administrative building, which I think is important. I'm
not in college currently, so Idon't know, but I feel like the
administrative building was a big deal backin my day. But that's just me.

(03:21):
So you know, that continues tofester. That's not going to go
anywhere. Around the time they wereexpecting to clear, which was two o'clock
yesterday afternoon, a group of staffclad in orange like road worker outfits came
out and locked arms and solidarity surroundingthe the demonstrators. So you can't do

(03:46):
anything. That's that's a big chunkierstaff. They're all in it to not
accomplish a damn thing other than cosplay, LARPing or or or whatever it is.
For most of them, it's justit's just wild to me. Don't

(04:06):
worry. The media is here forit too. What is I want to
read this La Times headline. Iwant to make sure they didn't change it.
I was screen now now I'm soparanoid when I see stuff like some
headline where I'm like, I cannotbelieve that's what you went with. I
don't just take the link, andso I do. I take the link

(04:28):
and send it to Ross. Butin this case, it was after I'd
already set prep that I saw it. But I also now I just screenshot
everything. I have so many screenshotson just chilling on my phone right now
that I never had to go backand utilize. But way too often,
way too often we find ourselves wherea of course, correction has taken place.

(04:51):
So La Times, right, youhave UCLA doing their thing, USC
doing their thing. Cal was No, it wasn't cal Poly Pomonent. It
was cal Poly Humboldt, which arein opposin ends of the state, but
one of the cow Poly schools,and you know other skirmishes there going on

(05:11):
where That's what I was telling youabout. Remember the students who were posting
up outside different buildings to really makeit as difficult as possible for others to
get in there. Well, that'sin southern California. So what does the
LA Times bust out with. Well, well, the LA Times decides that

(05:32):
they need to invoke the memory ofKent State. Oh yeah, here we
go. This is the title ofthe column calling the police on campus protests
show that college presidents haven't learned athing since the nineteen sixties. Kind of

(05:59):
like, I kind of you getwhat your you know, what you're referencing
obviously with the Kent State, butif you go into it deeper, they
have uh you know, they startevoking some civil rights stuff in there,
and uh, I don't know,I kind of feel like one trying to
compare whatever this is too civil rightsera here in the United States, which

(06:21):
dealt with the United States. Andalso, you can't always go to Kent
State. You don't have to besomebody who justifies what happened there to also
be able to recognize that politicians,law enforcement and others have been wholly able

(06:45):
to deal with these in the past. In fact, ironically, this this
newspaper operates in the state of California, in Los Angeles and one of the
I think bigest examples also from theera, by the way that their butt
heurd over right getting into the VietnamWar era Kent State stuff. Reagan dealt

(07:11):
with this in California throughout Reagan,Reagan dealt with it was core hubbed out
of Berkeley. This was in whatsixty seven, sixty eight, where yeah,
no, here we go, yeahand okay, so it was a
six. It was his sixty sixcampaign for governor, during which Reagan promised

(07:35):
to quote clean up the mess atBerkeley was referring to just ramp and unrest
and protests there in Berkeley, obviouslyVietnam War era stuff, and as well
as other campuses. He made thisas a promise. You had students and
faculty who were engaged in protests andnobody was engaged in learning, and there

(07:57):
was there was a lot this isthere's a there's a whole lot going on
here. But the skinny of itis is Reagan took office in nineteen sixty
seven. He wrote a letter tothe chancellor of San Francisco State College that
was at the time one of thelargest institutions there, and basically went off

(08:20):
on the activism, the liberal activismon campuses, and he demanded that this
dude lay down rules of conduct,promising they'd have all the backing I could
give you, all right, Andyou know, from there he Reagan,
dump Key and a few others wereable to actually restore order and actually restore

(08:43):
learning. And they didn't do soin a way. And you don't know,
they weren't out there shooting students orany of that. Yes, they
were arresting some of them, butmostly they were doing a lot of siege
stuff. Like so what do Imean by siege? Okay, so let's
take the the the cabal of moonbats that are sitting there in the middle

(09:05):
of the commons there at UCLA,making any students who with the Jewish features
walk all the way around, orpretty much anyone who won't pledge solidarity,
to be honest, surround them.Everyone's free to leave. I want to
point this out. Okay, thisis this is this is how a siege

(09:26):
works. Surround them, everyone's exceptin this case when they do leave,
they're generally not then captured or killed. You know, we're not quite going
old biblical sieges. We'll go modernday instead. As they leave, you
can You can either and this wouldnot be my choice. You can either
say all right, go ahead andthen restrict people that access to come back,

(09:48):
or two, as they leave,figure out who they are and compare
it to video that you have ofpeople constantly committing crimes, from vandalizing stuff
to taking a hammer like the likethey did at Columbia last night, to
break into the administrative building, smashout all the security in the windows,

(10:11):
which why would you not have thatbuilding a little fortified? I don't understand,
but whatever, and get their namesthen and there, and they'll scream
bloody murder. They will use thesame logic that that whack job tampon girl
used, right, I just there, won't let me change out my feminine
product? Really? Or is itif you leave because you've illegally entered at

(10:39):
office? Remember a bunch of theseidiots were charged for assaulting security staff for
this exact item. There will beconsequences. These are consequences that you brought
upon yourself, and you're more thanwelcome to go change all of your feminine
stuff. But there'll also be consequences, which could be as simple as just
hey, we're gonna get your information. O what you're saying. You're saying,

(11:01):
well, you know, do theyhave do they have the ability to
identify or not identify? I'm leavingI'm leaving open the possibility that in many
cases they do, based on specificvideo and probable cause that may exist.
But I also hold open the possibilitythat legally they may not be able to
in all instances. However, ifthey're for the purpose of trespassing them and

(11:26):
at the university's had the stones todo that, that generally will give you
a wider ability to at the veryleast find out who you're dealing with.
But if you don't want to,just let them leave, fine. But
eventually they run out of water,they run out of food, they run
out of potties, they run outof you know, mommy giving them a

(11:50):
hug, telling them what a greatjob they're doing, or you know,
whatever they crave. This is immenselysolvable. And yet once again, on
a Monday, it was supposed tobe a lazy Monday night. Continue to
pick up steam and here we are, all right six nineteen Kco Day Radio
program Hang on phone number eight eighteight nine three four seven eight seven four.

(12:16):
Glad to have you along, allright, we got a few things
going on, and you know what, you know, it's really five Sorry,
Russ had mentioned something off the air, and I tweeted this out yesterday.
So somebody, somebody basically has fundedthe construction of a giant like you

(12:37):
know, if you get to likea music festival or concert or something,
or a sporting event where you hadthe big outdoor jumbo tron thing. Somebody
put one of those up right acrossfrom the UCLA protests. And it's just
October seventh, that video the infamouscobbling together the videos that they were showing
journalists right where they the IDF hadput together basically this, I know,

(13:03):
it's about forty five minutes or anhour. And then my Twitter feed was
just green in the face journalists whohad watched this because it's horrendous. And
I'm sure if that's something that youyou will do because you want to understand
stuff. It is very easy tofind on social media just some of the
more horrific moments there. And somebodyput that in a loop across the street

(13:26):
from the UCLA students. Yeah,which is absolute genius, Which is great.
They should know what they're protesting for. Well of peace, and love
is right now, I would saymore they're protesting for, I don't know,
the decapitation of babies and the burningof elderly women. That's what the
video, That's what it would seemlike. Anyway, there's probably be aware
of that, you know what Imean? But mostly peaceful now, pretty
much the death of all the Jews. Yeah, oh, that's pretty much

(13:48):
what they're protesting for. What ifthey don't want all? They want half?
And that's their opening volley because artof the deal. Oh so say
lovers like like, I'm gonna say, like I am a mem fromas I
would like the death of all theJews, but I'm doing it just so
I can get like, so,actually what I was the death of half
the Jews? Yeah, yeah,I don't think that's what they want.

(14:09):
I think they want all or nothing. Oh it's pretty much all yeah,
okay, but just the ones betweenthe river and the sea, right we
should be all of them? Yes, okay, Well look you word it
one way, I'll word it theother way. All right. So yeah,
they're running on loop. They didsomebody. I don't know if it's
just somebody. Sometimes I wonder ifpeople commenting are are really good AI,

(14:31):
and then I'm even more impressed.But I don't know, but I can't
find the post now. But Iposted the I posted basically a little news
video saying, hey, here's what'shappening. It's not it's not the actual
October seventh or excuse me, yes, October October seven. What did I
say earlier? I'm stupid? Excuseme the October seventh attacks. I think
I said January because I'm dumb.It's not that it's from a distance,

(14:56):
but it just kind of shows youthe scene where they got it, and
it's surrounded, I like protective fencingwith like Israeli flags and stuff. So
so they got that boy on loopand then somebody commented that it was cruel
to subject these kids to such violentimages, right, but that's what they're
protesting. Four kco Day Radio programphone number eight eight eight nine three four

(15:22):
seven eight seven four. You wantto be on the show. I just
mentioned athletes, So let me realquick throw this in as we got a
bunch of different stories to bounce aroundto. You may have we may have
the numbers now. So everyone's alittle excited, little giddy over on sports

(15:46):
Twitter today because now we have thedata, and the long arduous process that
may never fully be resolved can begin. And that is sports people sitting here
in debating whether Lebron James or MichaelJordan's the best, as though they haven't

(16:07):
done that before, because Lebron mayhave played his last game, which was
the Lakers exiting in five. Sothe you know, they didn't get one,
they were they didn't get sweeped.They got one and they got another,
you know, but still that's theend of that. So oh bye?

(16:30):
Yeah? Is that gonna be along arduous process? Is this where
I don't know, Man, dida Lebron win two championships in this last
game? I don't know how thatwould be possible. One then I guess
the debate is over. We canmove on. What's next? Well,
hold on, that's that's just onestat line, right, Ross is referring

(16:52):
to Lebron's four championships. I mentionthis, cant remember the number? How
many does he have? Oh?Six? Well, I mentioned this New
Times, right, Lebron has alosing record in the finals. He has
a losing win percentage in the finals. It's over because as far as I
know, Michael Jordan has a onehundred percent. Right, he won one
hundred percent of his finals? Right? How is this even a debate?
This is so dumb. Well,but but that's not all the stuff,

(17:17):
Like, okay, then didn't pileup all the stuff and then all that
stuff besides total points score? Becausehe played like how many what like a
decade longer than Michael Jordan? Hehas more, you know, more points
total, but it's six seasons,but he has less success in more time.
It's such a dumb debate. Yeah, but a lot of them,
they're notted up, like do youknow they have the same exact number of

(17:38):
Rookie of the year time? Allright, yeah, so a bit did
you know that I did not?People did not? Okay, well,
why was Jordan never able to pullahead? There? Then I'm practicing arguing
for Lebron? So why was shenever able to pull ahead there? Also,
let's see here Lebron was the assistsleader one year, Michael Jordan never

(18:06):
was the top assist IOWA counterpoint withthat Lebron is an insufferable, whiny bitch
who has never been great and isnot top five? Is that a trophy?
I've got the stats here? Whichtrophy is that. So let's see
here, although there's also the partwhere Jordan dominates in every defensive category because

(18:29):
they still play defense and Jordan Jordan'sthing wasn't defense. He won the offensive
player in the Defensive Player of theYear one year. Yes, that's ridiculous.
Yes, and Lebron never did.And that was the second thing he
was but heard over, not winningthe defensive Player of the year. Let's
see here. Well, here wego. Who has more All Star appearances?

(18:56):
Ross? Huh? Well, onceagain, I would say, you
know, he played for how manyHow many seasons did he play? Twenty
one seasons for Lebron? Fifteen forshut up? Yeah, what I means
you've got somebody who has more successand less amount of time, more awards
and less amount of time. Mmhmm okay, yeah, yeah, I

(19:18):
mean all of that's fair. Imean, I don't think the younger generation
it's not their fault, they weren'tthere, But a lot of it is
their fault because there's no curiosity toreally delve into the past. Right,
you've gone over this before the showvideo of this, Right, it's a
complete recency bias. It's so dumb, like, how good do we really
know that Honus Wagner was right,because yeah, I don't. There's nothing

(19:41):
on the GRAM, no videos onthe Twitter. What the time about a
time where like Michael Jordan was inthe playoffs, you knew who was gonna
win. There was no debate.They're like, well, they're gonna win
again. And this happened every year, year after year. Yeah, so
you're saying it got boring. No, it was amazing to watch because you

(20:02):
were watching it and you were like, I'm watching art. Yeah, yeah,
pretty much. So, Oh,I don't know, man. There's
some of the ESPN guys they thinkthat this is probably never going to be
solved, which is not at allabout writing the check for their shows for
the next six months or whatever.It is a legit Yeah, it's a
legit unsolved mystery here. Yeah.Yeah, we'll never know. We'll never

(20:26):
know. Yeah. Yeah, that'sa that's a fair point, man,
very good point, there is anyway. Yeah, I listened there and I
saw somebody else mention this yesterday.No, does Lebron James have an immense
amount of talent, yes, possiblymore than anyone ever, But it's it's
unfortunate that he could not turn thatinto success when it comes to winning.

(20:49):
Well, look, look the guy. Does the guy have titles? Yes
he does, Okay, but helost more than he won. Right,
if I won for NBA titles,you would be awestruck. Me If it
was me running up and down thecourt at my height, my weight,
my level of really concerned, thatwould be amazing, a miracle, right,
yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, oh my god. Right.

(21:11):
Atheists would be like God exists becausethat is a miracle. Well, I
mean we don't have to go thatfar. I mean I could shoot a
little bit to lay it on thatthick but okay, to your point,
we'll go with this for the shockvalue of the of the thing. Yeah,
and you bring up the championships andyou have people that go, oh,
well, then what about Bill Russell. Bill Russell has more championships and

(21:33):
than Michael Jordan, And that istrue, But then you've got to stack
up everything else, like we said, all the other accolades, all the
awards, all the staff, Imean completely different. Who has more Olympic
medals? Hmmm? Would would thatbe Michael Jordan? I don't know.
I don't know either, Yeah,I know, but the Olympics is just

(21:55):
a poverty event. Anyway, wehost other third you know, it's US
and like the third world, whichis the rest of the world. Well,
look to be fair, Like wheredo you think a lot of these
new hot players are from? Lookingat you Serbia and you know, former
Yugoslavian countries, so they're you know, they're catching up, but no matter
how excited. And I think,God, this goes back to the renew

(22:18):
that some people call it the renewthe dream Team, right, So that
was when we just people just decidedthat we were gonna have crappy teams.
And then I who did we loseto? I think it was Serbia,
right, And people are like,how the hell did that happen? And
then they said, all right,well we got to get real, you

(22:38):
know, we got to get seriousabout this. And that was when Kobe
and Lebron and others did go inthere. It did dominate, admittedly,
but it paled in comparison. Havinglived through both of it. If you
don't remember the all encompassing original DreamTeam and the insanity around eighty eight,

(22:59):
like I don't even know. II am just a little kid, and
it's everywhere you're seeing, You're seeinglike your team blow out other countries by
like sixty points and like it's Icould pull the stats up, but I
mean it was, but it wasingrained in every bit of life. M
remember McDonald's it was, That's whatMcDonald's was earlier everywhere dream team, this

(23:22):
dream team that and and it wasugly. And it was because the Olympic
Committee said, you know, itwas unfair that somebody might be the best
in their country and just because theyyou don't play for money, that they
should be disqualified. They realized theyweren't putting the best product out there,
and so we were, you know, us had been sitting there like they,
like so many have for so manyyears, going, this is kind

(23:45):
of unfair because we can play ourbest college guys and that's fine, but
how are we the land of Jordanand Bird and Barkley and Johnson And I'm
trying to remember all the people wereon this with Stockton was on that too,
right, he was on the originaldream team. You know, what
do these guys look like? Andthen we found out what they look like.
They look like a wood chipper foreveryone everywhere, And and you know

(24:11):
why do you know why that wasso vastly different because you were still allowed
to be proud of your country thenow now, even though we do have
it, if it was approached inthe same way as we're gonna go out
and show the world, because uh, you know, they were talking trash

(24:32):
prior to this. You know,it's like Spain would beat the US and
they'd be like, oh, ohyeah, you're the you know, it's
the home of basketball, and youjust got your butt kicked by us,
and we don't even work six weeksout of the year straight and and and
so you you had to swell ofpride. You're like, all right,

(24:52):
you couldn't shut up. Guess what. Here comes Jordan and crew Man.
And it was amazing. And nowthey'd be like, oh, why are
you a basketball nationalist? What youdon't think I'm You don't think I'm correct?
Yeah it's accurate. Yeah, yeah, they right think pieces in the

(25:15):
New York Times how how racist orembracing the Dream Team. Here's what they
dream of is not what MLK dreamtor you know something. They dream of
white white supremacy. Yeah, yeah, yeah, which is why they sent
a bunch of black athletes primarily overto kick everyone. I've been so burned
out in social media lately, youhaven't even been wanting to participate because I

(25:37):
mentioned, you know last week.It's like, yeah, I scroll,
and I'm like, why can't yoube normal? But also I'm just like,
I'm so tired of the the obvious, blatant stupidity of people talking at
There's a lot of issues that comeup on the show and I don't say
anything because if I don't know anythingabout it, I'm not I'm not going
to talk about right, I'm justnot going to do. You see this
in social media law, where you'relike, everybody's just gonna say. I'm
I have my opinion on everything,and I have no idea what I'm talking

(26:00):
Like the same people that say thatLebron and I saw this in a thread
drove me absolutely crazy. Somebody wassaying, you know, Lebron is better
than than Michael and even you know, better than Bird because Larry Bird all
he was, he was just heall he did was shoot threes and he
was a spot up shooter. AndI'm like, you have no idea what
you're talking about. No, younever watch him pass the Paul, But
I mean I can watch the highlightsof Larry Bird just passing inside the lane.

(26:25):
It because it's so insane because he'snever looking at who's throwing. I
mean, it's just and that's justone aspect of his game. So yes,
I like to say that Larry Birdis just a spot, spot up
shooter and all he did was shootthrees. You have no idea what you're
talking about. Yeah, after hecame over and drew you a diagram of
you having a three shot on you, and then somebody mentioned in the comments,
they're like, and I don't Ididn't don't know if this is accurate.

(26:47):
Didn't look into it, but everybodywas acting like they were like,
well, Draymond Green has shot morethrees than Larry Bird. Now, granted
the game was a lot different backthen and now we shoot a lot more
threes, But I mean, youcan't he didn't shoot a lot of threes.
You think he did because you seethe highlights of when he shot those
threes, and because they counted youshoot him from the corner to win a
game. That's after you said youwere gonna shoot it from the corner to

(27:08):
win the game. Yeah. Yeah, yeah, this goes back to my
diagram, which was amazing, Andand and one of the worst takes I
saw on This is not how todo with Larry Bird and Lebron thing was
somebody claimed that if if your hateon Lebron and you don't feel that he
might be the goat or we'll evengive him a chance, it's it's it.
It could be racism. What whyare you laughing? You don't feel

(27:37):
that, because I would say thepeople that don't believe he is. He
said, we're in two camps,right, tends to be Michael Jordan versus
Lebron And I wouldn't say they're both. They're both black, but only one
and this is this was the argument, one embraces their blackness more. Yeah,
yeah, that was a hell ofan argument. That's what of the

(28:00):
Ryan Like, you want to writesomething so you can fully verse how stupid
to take that is, but alsoyou don't want to give that person any
engagement. And I think that wasone of the dead Spin dudes. I
think it was one of the formerdead Spin people who wrote that. It
was that was a few years ofcourse it was. Of course, that

(28:22):
was their argument that basically white basketballfans enjoy they want they want players who
will deny their own heritage. Andhere's the thing I don't remember, Michael.
The only thing that I've ever heardMichael Jordan's say or read where you
could make that argument. You knowexactly what it is, don't you see

(28:45):
the sneakers quote, the sneakers quotewhich was right there in the in the
piece. Yes, people just likewatching excellence, and most people can recognize
it when it's so apparent. Ithink you're half right. I think people
used to the majority of people usedto like to watch excellence. I think
now a huge percentage enjoy. AndI don't just mean occasionally when you like

(29:11):
want to watch some idiot, youknow, say, here's a guy who's
wearing no pants on basalts running fromcops. Right, you're not watching excellence
on the part of that dude.You're watching some of the worst decisions ever
and it's not going to end.Well, that's that's fine, that's a
part of people's lives. But whenit comes to inherent competition other than you
know where loyalties may lie between youknow, teams that you root for.

(29:34):
I think there's a big chunk ofpeople who want only to watch non excellence
because excellence they are made to feelbad about right, it's the whole Right,
is it gonna inspire you or isit going to make you feel bad
about yourself and what you've accomplished?Well? But also, but also there's
the third rail, and the thirdrail is when America wins, you're embarrassed

(29:56):
for it, right, because youcan't stand the idea of America or or
whatever it is, accomplishing it becauseyou've been taught that success is only achievable
on the backs of others through repression. And that's a heavy life lesson,
right. And you know, youcould argue that Michael Jordan repressed six different
teams dreams. Well, actually whatfour different teams as you played twice the

(30:19):
Knicks And I'd have to look itup. But like, that's the stupidity
of that argument. But when youtake it to that level, it then
invades everything else. And yeah,also, Michael Jordan makes me feel bad
about my dunk, so what it'strue? Man? Also, his fishing

(30:41):
boat's pretty nice. So you stillhave the super sized largest viking on the
planet because the one I saw atone time was amazing. Anyway, six
fifty one hang on Cacoda Radio program. You'll be happy, happy to learn
that we are off and running thisyear already. Sometimes this doesn't even kick

(31:07):
in till May. One of myfavorite things that I've talked about incessantly on
the radio a memory, a funmemory of growing up, and something that
even now with the distance between stateof Wyoming and you know, current digs,
I still follow very closely, andthat is tourist goring season. You've

(31:32):
spoke of this, and man weare We've already had some, but I
like this one. You got toreally identify the one that's like the official
opening game or opening day, andthen what else is preseason? And I
think we're fully into regular season.Now I'll explain what some dude was arrested

(31:52):
for and not carted off in apurse, so he should be very content
with that. But we will getto that here in just a few minutes.
Also, we have the loose most, the most loosely sourced Republican hit
piece I've ever seen from Ril.And that's saying something. But also it

(32:19):
may be true. That's the thing. I could believe that it could be
true. I could believe that itcould be wholesale made out of and uh,
you know, politically motivated, Buteither way, it's not. It's
it's disturbing journalists or editorial decisions togo ahead and treat it as though it's
true based on an anonymous Reddit postand then based on well, we you

(32:46):
know, we did it. Wedid get in contact with the anonymous poster.
And it doesn't say whether they maintainedanonymity, but it does say that
they track down additional information, whichis crazy when you think about all this
that doesn't get covered, that they'reliterally farming news stories off anonymous Reddit posts.

(33:07):
Have you been on Reddit? Anddon't get me wrong, I got
to redd it from time to time, but Reddit is Reddit is moon bad
infested right. It is not anyany sort of bashing of free speech.
In fact that there are lots andlots of examples that you can see.
There's a whole Twitter accounts dedicated toshowing the gigantic double standard. There.

(33:30):
So a story like the one thatwith the you know, the Bourbon trail
stuff, that's going to stick andthat's probably that's going to fester into perhaps
making it onto main page stuff.But and it's because it's a story that
is, you know, it's aself fulfilling story. If you're if you're

(33:52):
a big progressive and you're on Redditall the time, which, judging by
the content and and sure as hellthe mods on there, that that's who
your audience is. Then this isthis is the stuff that makes you know
you just in your heart, You'relike, this is why I know that
my political thoughts, which I totallycame up with all on my own,

(34:14):
are one hundred percent true because ananonymous post on Reddit and then actual news
agencies and I'm making air quotes jumpon it. That's crazy to me.
I don't know, maybe you couldbe pouring a little more attention into and
I and and they did cover it, but the fact that multiple law enforcement

(34:35):
officers who were attempting to affect therest for a felon in possession of a
firearm, and that's an important cornerstoneof this story. Down in Charlotte,
this is already illegal, and lawenforcement was actually doing something about it because
that is what they do. Iunderstand that the high profile, you know,

(34:57):
woke law enforcement folks they had upon the news a lot because they're
just like, oh, you know, we decided that we've want to strengthen,
so we're strengthened the community connection.So now we're gonna not arrest people,
because when you arrest people, theybecome under arrest and it's a pipeline,
or it's this, that or theother. These are the the officers

(35:20):
who engaged with these with these lunaticsyesterday and lost their lives and or became
wounded and or became pinned down.Listening to the radio traffic over the course
of the roughly for I will sayforty five minut a little longer than that,
even it's hard to listen to.So they're going to deal, They're

(35:44):
going to deal with these individuals.They're going to take or take at least
one of them into custody maybe theyhad for both, but and immediately are
met with a tremendous amount of fire. I'm assuming, and I've was speculating
with somebody I was chatting with aboutthis yesterday who's in the law enforcement world,

(36:05):
who at the very least was thinkingthat they might have switches, which
is a thing that they have beendealing with in law enforcement at an ever
increasing rate. I'm talking about modifiedhandguns, blocks that allow you to shoot
in an automatic fashion or and orin some cases, I guess, burst

(36:25):
fire. It's strange though, becausewe were talking about handguns, and I
think at the very least some ofthe shots that were being fired were coming
from a rifle yesterday, or that'show it says in the radio traffic.
And I don't know the rate offire that was achievable for that. But
regardless, if you are a felonand clearly somebody who is on the radar

(36:49):
enough for possession and or distribution orsale of guns in all, you're not
allowed to own any of those.And then people will go, well,
that's but then the way they getthem is they get them from stealing from
people, and so that's why wegot to take them all. You're living
in a fantasy land in the sameway, and this is going to bother
some of you. There is thesame percentage of chance that you could smoothly

(37:15):
disarm the American populace, that youcould deport everybody. Those have the same
probability of success in being in thatbeing a smooth process that goes well and
accomplishes its mission. Do you knowwhat I'm saying, I know what one's

(37:38):
cause I'm not arguing whether you knowwhat one isn't. Where people are literally
breaking the law and it's being usedfor political and the other one, for
the most part, are people whoare following the law. That's not the
judgment call I'm making. I'm talkingabout the ability that that would go down
and be smoothly accomplished. I thinkroughly the same, which is zero.

(38:04):
Right. You might be able toaccomplish both, but it ain't gonna be
pretty. So we have to atleast operate in that realm and so that
we can decide whether we think thisis something we want to go through with.
I think the one with the gunsit ends a lot worse. Maybe

(38:25):
people don't like me saying that,but I'll be damned if I'm gonna sit
here and I'm gonna watch all ofthese folks who for the next forty eight
hours are gonna be like you know, who doesn't support law enforcement, people
who support the Second Amendment, andrun that garbage like they're the champions,

(38:46):
the heroes of law enforcement. Atevery turn, you're going to take a
situation and you're going to attempt tomake yourself look good when this is a
situation that Holy has nothing to dowith you is. And I think that
would be that would be best casescenario because some would say it does have

(39:09):
a little more to do with youwhen you influence politicians to not put criminals
in jail so that they're allowed tocontinue their criminal enterprising, because then by
the time a US Marshall's warrant teamor you know, some jump out boys
or you know any of these guyswho basically in gals that spend their day

(39:31):
going after the worst of the worst, the scummiest of the scummiest, like
your Only by the time they getto where there's actual appetite to do anything
criminally. In many of these instances, now you're dealing with people who have
they have far more, far morefirearms, they have far more power,

(39:52):
they have far more to lose,right, and so yeah, because we
want to start pointing fingers, therecould be a little bit of a connection
there where you've literally empowered a criminal. Most folks who are willing to do
what was done yesterday, which wasessentially a sieged house where the fire was

(40:16):
coming from all directions if you listento the different different parts of the house
directions of the house. Whe theysay they're taking fire from from an elevated
position and firing on and killing fourlaw enforcement officers and injuring several others.
And I got to listen to atape where officers in various states of emotions

(40:37):
are sitting there and they are tornbetween the fact that they need to maintain
cover based on the rate of firethat's coming in on them, and watching
their colleagues literally bleed out and requiremedical assistance and not be able to do
anything to it about it. Iwould encourage you sometime to listen to the

(40:59):
rate traffic on stuff like this,because you understand the scope of time that
you're you're sitting there and uh,you're you're you're staring at somebody who you
you've worked with for years, rightwho has now been now been wounded multiple
times. You're literally taking cover behind. I think it was like a mini

(41:21):
camper. I think one of theofficers was pinned behind. And you have
to listen to radio traffic where otherofficers the the entire the entirety, it
sounded like of the police department arerushing and yet things like the armor,
the smoker armor and others that areutilized, you know, the shielding and
various other things, those are fiveminutes away. Do you know how long

(41:44):
five minutes is when you're watching yourcolleague bleed out in front of you and
you're not even you're not able torender medical assistance because some lunatics upstairs opening
fire like it's the the second halfof Full Metal Jacket. So screw you
who would take advantage of this anddishonestly sit there and I got to hear

(42:06):
about gun show loopholes or any ofthe rest of this, when in reality,
used to be for a lot ofcats, before they'd get so bad
that they would feel that they werejustified in murdering police officers. They would
either think twice because they actually wouldput you to death for it, or
two. A lot of times withina person's criminal career, the police would

(42:27):
get to them before that, whichis why you have people with multiple arrests
and who are now also the targetof this task force. Right, that's
a felon in possession, and that'spart of it which we require that they
have obviously interacted with law enforcement before. That's how they got to be a

(42:47):
felon so that they were not allowedto possess. It's just so maddening and
I don't want to I'm not sittinghere. I'm not going to sit here
and start the political side of it. But I will damn sure respond to
it when I see that these theseawful takes that I watch once again,
a bunch of people who who whomarched around with idiots with a cab written

(43:08):
on their you know, their littleAntifa gear and pose for photo ops.
I'll be damned if you're gonna sitthere and go, we're the only ones
doing anything to protect law enforcement.Sorry, you don't. You don't get
to Nobody buy You'd have to bedelusional to buy it. But I'm I'm
beginning to think that the delusion hasso set in that individuals are unable to

(43:35):
deal It. Used to be youwould just ignore facts and reality, but
now it's so undermines what is goingon in in in people's lazy, lazy
argument making to support their position.And I think one of the best pieces
of evidence I saw on this happenedwith Nancy Pelosi yesterday. Nancy Pelosi is

(43:55):
sitting with Katie Turr from MSNBC.Okay, Nancy Pelosi is sitting with Katie
Turr from MSNBC, And I'm tyingthese together. And I normally wouldn't do
this, but I think that there'san important component here, and the same
old tired talking point goes out andNancy thinks she can deliver it and it'll

(44:21):
just be out there, it'll hangout there, it'll never get challenged.
And Katie Urre says something. Notthat Katie tur is a good journalist.
Katie Turre is enabling as anybody elseover at MSNBC. But even the absurdity
of claiming, well, Donald Trumphad the worst jobs record and Joe Biden
had the best, and not talkingabout the context of the day, which

(44:45):
as we go deeper into deeper intohistory, I think will be largely excommunicated,
right COVID you think history professors,especially the ones who are surrounding the
moonbat protesters, do you think thosehistory professors want to teach the context?
You think in twenty years, fortyyears, fifty years down the road when

(45:07):
they're talking about those do you thinkthat the because remember, the context is
something that really quickly disappears from historicalrecord. There's a lot of stuff in
in around World War two and orstats that we know where people are surprised
by context around it. It's notthat it's good or bad, it just
explains stuff well with the Trump stuff. Turs like, well, yeah,

(45:30):
but you know, a little asteriskhere, and I want you to listen
to how Pelosi reacted to this,and Joe Biden is doing that created nine
million jobs in his tournament office.Donald Trump has the worst record of job
loss of any president. So wejust have to make sure people know that
was a global pandemic. She hadthe worst record of any president. We've

(45:53):
had other concerns in our country.If you want to be an apologist for
Donald Trump, that may be yourrole, but it ain't mine any as
these. But by the way,there's a little bit of a self realization
Katie Ursley. I don't know ifyou see they see how I normally report,
but li is it a Pelosi Shecan't deal. This is a woman

(46:15):
who has been in Congress her wholelife. I don't you say an adult
life, No, her whole life. Her father was a member of Congress.
She essentially she was a little there'spictures of her like running around the
little darling of the uh of Congressthere and yet when that one uncomfortable fact's
out there, she doesn't She's like, it's not even a repertoire to be

(46:36):
able to defend it because they don'tfeel they have to anymore. In the
same way that I'm gonna watch theseidiots walk around and talk about how they're
the only ones who care about police, and I bet they didn't spend five
minutes attempting to understand that story otherthan the word gun. That's the tragedy
of all of this. This ishow we slip deeper into the abyss.
And also this is how, accordingto Monmouth University, we create the most

(47:00):
dangerous new type of voter. I'llexplain coming up next. Hang on,
I'm hearing now from the as youcan imagine, some rather frustrated law enforcement
officers, and the stories all soundkind of kind of similar. I don't
want to get anyone in trouble,so I'm not going to get into any
specifics of them, but basically,the frustration when literally your job, and

(47:22):
in the case of some of theseofficers, these are the folks that are
not out there doing traffic stops.These are the ones that are going after
the the you know, the upperechelon criminals, the most violent criminals out
there, who find themselves frustrated whenthey'll literally go and arrest somebody who has
an active warrant for like, youknow, some sort of violent crime,

(47:45):
and you know, a few monthslater, what are they doing. They've
got to go arrest that person again. Maybe so by the time you by
the time you've been bolden and enabledsomebody and train them, there's not going
to be constant Wentz is their significantconsequences and they can expand their criminal behavior,
empire whatever you want to call it. How do you think that person's

(48:07):
going to react when police come tokick a door and take them out of
a house? Not well? So, you know, I hear the frustration.
I don't understand it. I justsit there and then I watch it.
And then I watched the cycle ofthe way in which we're gonna have

(48:30):
a few people who are instrumental increating this situation, who are going to
position themselves as the defender of lawenforcement. Those are some of these are
going to be elected officials in andaround Charlotte, and it disturbs and disgusts
me. Or I don't know,perhaps age running for a running for governor.

(48:53):
Sorry, no, I don't knowthat anyone's buying it. Or maybe
they are, or maybe you're creatinga situation where nobody wants anything to do
with the system. How do Iknow, because the most dangerous growing voter,
a type of voter is out there. And there's a Monmouth University did
a study on this, and thenthere's some some stories that they wrote,

(49:15):
and that's the the The dual hatersis their call. This is so dumb.
The dual haters are double haters.Hold on, I just well whatever,
dual haters or double haters, eitherone is fine. So that is
somebody who doesn't like either of theirchoices, who are now a one of

(49:37):
the most dangerous growing demographics of voters. This is some sad Biden water carry
right here, folks, let metell you what this is some This is
some very sad way to go aboutit. You're now to the point where

(49:57):
it's like you have to demonize peoplewho I might be frustrated with both parties
or both candidates and a race orany of the rest of it. I
thought that that was how many timeshave we been berated that we should be
more like Europe or Canada, eventhough the reason they have so many of

(50:19):
these splinter parties there in large partyis because of the parliamentary nature of how
things work there where you have to, you have to put these coalitions together.
But if there is a significant enoughbreaking point kind of like tea party
regular GOP, except like you,they got to make the deal. So
it's their version of it. Butthe way it's accomplished is through these independent

(50:42):
political parties and not just various packsand things like that. So yeah,
I saw yeah listeners Josh pointed outyesterday, and it's a really good point.
It goes along to what you're saying, mm hmm. Is very quickly
and there was two photos side byside of like headlines like articles right,
and it went we really quickly.We went from the third party vote,

(51:02):
people that vote third party are wastingtheir vote right now, the extreme that
these are the people deciding the election, and that they're the most dangerous voters.
And you know what, if itwas just that, it would be
dumb enough, but it actually isalso one other thing. Even people who
will then still go grudgingly vote forone of the two right, they'll hate

(51:24):
it and they'll they'll they'll do thethey'll do the whole I held my nose
and voted for Trump, or Iheld my nose and voted for Biden,
whatever it is, though, peopleare equally dangerous because they sap enthusiasm from
other voters and may dissuade people fromwanting to vote right in the same way
that I'm like, Ross, Igotta go get a I gotta go get

(51:46):
a wisdom teeth pulled tomorrow, andthen I just complained about the whole process.
You're not going to have a positiveoutlook on that, right, or
maybe wisdom teeth isn't the right welllook, it is because it's something that
needs to be done. But yeah, so if you're only if you're one
of these people, and I'm somewhatenvious sometimes of them who literally know nothing

(52:08):
about what's going on in politics everuntil about five minutes before they go to
cast a ballot, and the socialmedia has told them what to say if
that person becomes uninspired to vote,Because I'm like, ugh, I can't
stand these guys. I don't knowthat that's a bad thing, but also

(52:30):
I don't know that that necessarily isthat big of a deal either. But
I love the fact they're trying toframe it as if you don't vote for
either side, you are a danger. You are a danger, And what
they really mean is you don't votefor this one side, and then if
you do vote for then the otherside, then we can cause if you
don't vote for the side that wehate, then it doesn't allow us to
necessarily saddle you with the bigot,you know, the bigot racist nationalists,

(52:53):
Nazi monikers. So I think maybethey're missing out on that as well.
All of it is so dumb,but yeah, you have to vote for
either or because really they're the samepart of the different size of the same
coin, right, the big one, giant uniparty, right the local arty,
and that's who they're cracking down.It's the illusion of choice. And
you know what, and you knowwhat, some would say that the reason

(53:15):
that you would go and you'd putsomething like this together Monmouth and others,
is because you realize that your abilityto use said uniparty are very similar,
you know, where you get allthese politicians and still kind of vote and
commiserate the same like that that showsthat you're over the target. Do you

(53:37):
know what I'm saying? In somepeople's minds, they kind of feel like
that. In my mind, Ithink that that means that you're over the
target. Dude. If they can't, because what is the entirety of political
marketing. The other side is Satan. That's literally Satan. I know you're
mad at me, but you wantto vote for Satan? No, oh

(54:00):
no, no, we'll get overit. Remember that time we, you
know, when saw a movie togetheror whatever, good times. Can't vote
for Satan. That argument doesn't workas much as if you think you're dealing
with two Satans. And I thinkthat's what this is really about. But
look, people don't have reasonable discussionsanymore. I saw apparently young workers are

(54:22):
very upset over a growing trend,especially within the tech sector, that they
feel should not be legal. We'lltell you what that is. Hint,
the word accountability will be in that. And I mentioned tourist goring season getting
underway, my favorite time of theyear. And it's still April for you
know, about five more minutes,and I will I will use mister ray

(54:46):
Stagic too from the Weather Channel todemonstrate this ray back in your back in
your younger years, did you everyou know, party a little? Well?
How far? How far back dowe want to go? I don't
have to disclose, do I No, not at all, not at all.
No, No, let's say theanswer that question is yes, did

(55:07):
you ever party a little too much? Let's say the answer that question is
also yes, this is a safespace, all right. Did you ever
get so drunk you tried to fightbison? Let's say the answer that question
is no. Oh wow, whatdo you even? What are you even
doing? Man? What are youeven doing? That's right. A man

(55:30):
who was in Yellowstone National Park let'ssee here, was arrested and jailed and
treated for minor injuries after rangers saythe man was drunk harassing a bison heard
and even went so went so far, this is about just inside the west
entrance to the park, even wentso far as to quote roll up on

(55:54):
one of the bison and began kickingit, which I mean, just clangers
down stairs right that you got tohave to do that and or you need
to be extremely drunk. And that'swhat official say he was, the fact
that he isn't dead right now isamazing to me. Yeah. Never an
encounter to bison, nor do Ithink I ever want to encounter a bison

(56:16):
up. Most of the people thatI tried to pick on were I had.
We're all walking on two legs,thank goodness. Yeah, I've told
you man I spent. I spentmany a summer in Yellowstone Park at family
members there have been in Wyoming.The most exciting time of the year is
when the tourists show up and let'slet's put the kid next to a bison.

(56:38):
Let's go, let's go see ifthat goose wants a hug. Right,
this is my favorite time of theyear. And this is a doozy
because I've never seen anyone kick abison. Yeah, I nor would I
want to. Maybe on a video, but not in person. But we
raised it. Did you know weraised bison? Yeah, well I didn't

(56:59):
know that, but I'm not surprisedgoing on. Those are the quote docile
ones. And I still wouldn't getin a position near a like that,
right, Yeah, I don't blameyou there, yes, yeah, well
yeah, sure, whatever that is. I guess if you've had enough and
you've been over served, you kicka bison in any kind of weather.

(57:19):
There is rain on the way offto the west now, going through Knoxville,
getting ready to come into Ashville andGreenville. We're going to hit most
of the vills here this morning,probably Sayville later as we go through the
day. So this line in thisarea of rain and showers does weaken as
it approaches. Cloud's going to increasewest to east end by this evening,
maybe for the Triad, possibly alittle bit earlier, there could be some

(57:43):
showers around, maybe a thundershower,and then we get some showers thundershowers.
I think most of us will seethis hold off until this evening or even
after sunset. Load to mid eightiestoday, Tonight in the sixties, isolated
showers and butter storms tomorrow, otherwisenot too bad of the day. Notice
now, as we're getting in thelay April May, it sounds more like
summertime with the hitt and miss showers, butter showers and the chance for thunder

(58:06):
most of them Tomorrow daylight hours wivesis dry and pleasant. Then think it's
a little warm up with plenty ofsun for Thursday and Friday, mid eighties,
maybe some upper eighties, and thenthe weekend looks like we'll get back
to some showers and butter showers.So a little bit of rain late today
tonight, maybe a hitter miss stormtomorrow. Rest of the week looks sunny
and warm, probably touch humidity.To Casey, we're starting to get into
that time of year also no,no, sorry, no, I will

(58:30):
send I will send a bice inthat for you. All Right, get
out of here. They can run, they can run forty miles an hour,
just you know. Oh okay,yeah, good luck with that.
All right, even Hussain Bolt,that's not going to work for him.
All right, seven forty seven caseyO day radio program and we'll be back
hang on. So so uh anyway, now my question is, was the

(58:52):
staff wearing Buffalo Bills gear who wasquestioning your allegiance to the Buffalo Bille No,
they were not. Is that?Wow? That seems it's a bit
hypocritical, right, shouldn't they beadorned in Buffalo Bill's gear? So Ross
went to Wegmans because he saw apress conference. Yeah, so the Bills
got their new wide receiver right becausesome wonderful buying tips. Yeah, I

(59:13):
hope you saved money. So afterwardshe goes off stage and he's like,
can I have some of these snacks? And he starts eating these cookies and
the reporters like, yeah, thoseare from Wegmans. And I'm like,
oh man, you know I haven'tbeen to the Wegmans yet. Wake Forest
because it's probably because it's been insane, I'm sure, yeah, and it's
just weird to get to. Youcan take it right, you get it's
the parking situation. It looks complicated. I'm like, honestly, I didn't
even know where it was to explainto me, and uh, the one

(59:35):
that opened by my house, theone on wake Forest six forts, was
just the first Wegmans. I remember. I didn't go in there for like
three months because it was insane.And I don't know how long the one
in wake Forest is, but I'mpicturing it being a dumpster fire that could
never twist your arm to get youin there. So I was surprised to
hear that you went there. Soit's Mark because I told her I was

(59:55):
going to pick up, you know, groceries on the way home, and
so I'm there and parking. I'mlike, I to try a Wegmans,
she writes back, because she knowshow I am. It's very rare for
me to try new things, right, Yeah, she writes back to me,
glitters, Oh my god. Really, I'm yeah, I'm gonna check
it out. So I go in. I'm looking for these cookies. I
want to try those cookies that theguy had because they looked amazing. You
walk in and they're right there inthe front. Of course, they're big
table of them. They know whatthey're doing. There's like eight cookies or

(01:00:17):
whatever, and this little tiny plasticbin for sixteen dollars. No, yeah,
I'm gonna try these things. SoI go up and I'm checking out,
and I told you know, Ibought a bunch of other things too
that I was gonna get. Andand Ross has a Bill's hat that he
wears. I'm wearing a Bill's hat. I'm wearing Buffalo blow shirt. And
I'm wearing my my new balanced shoesbecause I'm old, the red, white

(01:00:38):
and blue nubat. So it's gotthe whole outfit, the crow or not.
No, I haven't got to thatpoint yet. Okay, all right
anyway, so you know it givesthe point. She goes, do you
have a loyalty card? And Igo, no, I've never I've never
been to Wegmans before. And shegoes, but you're wearing a Buffalo Bill's
hat. I'm like, you know, I just came in for both.
Yea, yeah, you just Andas you know, they only that's the

(01:01:00):
only place they sell. But Bill'sHats is a Wegmans. What is it
with people? Was it somebody theother day who was surprised that they had
Wegmans in Buffalo? Yeah? Sothe comments in the same for the cookies.
Comments on Twitter, people are like, how did they get Wegmans in
Buffalo because they're all poores? Isthat what they were insinuating Buffalo? You
know, why would they have somethingnice there? Like, well, you

(01:01:21):
know where it comes from, right, the Wegmans? Is uh? Are
you saying that there might be aconnection, might be upstate New York area?
So anyway, I ate these cookies. Yes, and I I feel
like I can. I can playa wide receiver in the NFL. Now
all right, I want to watchyou get I want to watch our new
linebacker, our new edge rusher.Are you yeah? I don't know,

(01:01:45):
man, I feel like I would. I think people would pay to see
that. We'll throw you. We'llthrow you some quick out routes and you
can deal with that dude from Alabama. That'll be amazing. It'll be for
the kids. We'll do charity ifyou're not too busy. I'm also theorizing
that you are, in fact thecheeseballs superhero dude. Guy's a legend.

(01:02:07):
If you guys don't know this isjust let me just hit you with a
little stupidity and then we'll get intosome more serious stuff. Is we can
get into the next hour and thenmore stupidity before the end of the show.
But so I'm I'm the whole time. I'm trying to figure out what
the hell is going on because Ithink that there I assume that there has
to be a political angle to thisthing, because that's the only reason people
do stuff anymore. And I wasso pleasantly surprised that some guy just decided

(01:02:32):
to show up in a ski maskand as a public demonstration eat an entire
You know, when you go toCostco, or you don't even have to
go to Costco, you go anyplace where you can get those giant,
oversized bucket of cheeseballs comes in thebig plastic bin that's taller than your dog.
And his whole thing was just goingto stand on a soapbox in midtown

(01:02:52):
Manhattan and as a demo, justeat all of the cheeseballs. Yeah,
we are so back, We're sobad as a country. Well know,
we have rebounded from COVID. Weare back that's maybe a little early,
but it's a positive sign. Iguess is uh where I'll meet you?

(01:03:13):
But also we don't know. Wedon't know this hero's identity, and it
could be you under there. Idon't know, man, I'm just saying,
would you could you eat? Eitherconfirm nor deny you have They're they're
literally the Ross's entire board. Youguys can't see it right now, covered
in cheeto dust or some sort oforange luminescent powder. I'm a big fan

(01:03:38):
of the big touba cheto balls.Come on, so what is that?
Is that cheese ball residue? Oris it? Or is it food dyed
cocaine wing sauce? Oh oh okay, stained to get like nicotine fingers,
But it's like wing sauce, powderedwing sauce. That's I know that was
a thing. So anyway, tweetout they that if you didn't see that

(01:04:00):
insanity. This happening right, It'shappening right now. Okay, all right,
good morning. What am I ramblingabout? Well that's probably a question
you've asked yourself many a day onthis show, but I'll go ahead and
fill you in. Yeah, you'reall getting arrested. But yeah, so

(01:04:27):
they're purging the they're purging the campthey're at Chapel Hill. Oh man,
all right, So apparently there wasan there was a let's see at five
forty or five thirty this morning.Five thirty this morning, protesters were warned
this was their last opportunity to vacate, and by six am, anyone who

(01:04:50):
remained would be subject to removal,arrest, removal and or both. And
by the way, this is likeninth warning. While many gathered there are
things and actually left, many stayed. At that point, the interim Chancellor

(01:05:12):
Roberts, who remember this is theguy who once got photographed next to Art
Pope and Moonbatster screaming that he shouldn'tbe interim chancellor because there's quote, no
use for there can't be political biason college campuses. But I digress.
Good, good, good good.This is the question I've been asking.

(01:05:33):
This is what I wanted to know, and I will tell you right now.
Good for them. So you havethe interim Chancellor Provost, who released
a statement before police are removing protesters, saying, quote, for the last
several months, we have spoken regularlyand respectfully with the demonstrators consistently supporting their
right to assemble and express their views. We've also clearly communicated the university's long

(01:05:57):
standing policies on the use of sheerpublic spaces. Basically, you can't camp
there. And ironically enough, thiswas this was an issue like ten years
ago. I remember this being oneof the stories we talked about ten years
ago, and that was do youremember, Maybe it wasn't quite ten years
but probably at least this was easilyObama territory easily. Do you remember when

(01:06:23):
the students demanded, among other things, at one of their little wiggleworm a
die in protests, that the restrictionon homeless people camping on campus be lifted.
They just wanted to tell you thecampus should be a public space for
everyone, and they would just turninto a homeless drug adult flop house,

(01:06:44):
and university officials didn't go along withit. That is because there is a
restriction on camping on campus. Itdoesn't matter if you're a student or what.
There are some limited exceptions for somethings that the university does, but
they're all in a very controlled environment. So this is not a new thing,
is the point that I'm making.I'm not gonna read the totality of
their statement. But they said,hey, if you don't move, we're

(01:07:05):
gonna do this. And now they'recarrying them off, like the that Georgia
state trooper who was carrying that oneidiot who's screaming bloody murder, Like here
we go, Yeah, here's theaudio. Let's revisit this. That person.

(01:07:30):
By the way, if just tovisualize this, think about like a
toddler who you've I think this exampleI used yesterday. Think of a toddler
who's been ordered to go to bedfive times and and flaunted each one and
ignored a three count. You knowabout the three count. My mom's three

(01:07:50):
count. She could have she couldhave went into you know, officiating,
you know pro sports with that threecount. It was so effective. And
then what happens, right, youignored it, not going to bed,
and then physics takes over because youknow, one hundred and eighty pound dad,

(01:08:14):
forty pound kid or whatever it is, right, what happens You scoop
him up and you haul him inthe room that you want to. That's
that's that's what's going on right nowand is deeply satisfying. All right,
So what are they gonna do withthem. I mean, I don't think
for a moment that anyone will actuallyface any real punishment, but at the
very least, it's a good startcompared to what we have been seeing.

(01:08:40):
So good on that, all right? Eight eight eight nine three four seven
eight seven four. Is trying tokeep you up to speed. We got
to talk about Sorry, sorry,what is this hold on? Well?
And he's so this is the guyI mean essentially to fill mansion seat,

(01:09:01):
right, but is the Democrat?Because what it's the Jim Justice is running
right on the Republican side, thegovernor and the guy who owns the Greenbrier.
That dude. All right, SoDon Blankenship, didn't he run for
president tour? He was tried to. He's run He's a perennial candidate for

(01:09:24):
a lot of stuff and he's runon He's run independent Republican Democrat, so
like he admittedly he if he froma Democrat, what what I guess could
be a Democrat in West Virginia.He definitely has a lot more conservative views,

(01:09:45):
but uh not really, why doesthis guy look so familiar? Other
than that he kind of looks likea bloated version of George Norri. That's
you know what, that's what itis. He does look like a less
healthy version of George That nailed it. Wait, I think he's a coal
mine ceo too, by by trade. But anyway, that's not what this

(01:10:08):
is about. So he's got thisthis commercial out. This is this is
an action. And then, bythe way, this is not some pack
this is his commercial. He supportedthis message. Oh hey, hold on,
hey, will you please tweet outa link to the radio traffic for

(01:10:30):
me to say absolutely, I willdo that during the next break. I
should have done that before you wantto listen to it, I would encourage
you to do so so you havea little better understanding of what was going
on on the ground there, atleast from the perspective of the radio traffic.
Anyway, So I get I willget to that. I'm sorry,
I just realized I had several emailsasking for that. Let me get back

(01:10:53):
to this Don Blankenship. So heprobably not gonna win, but he's gonna
entertain. So this is an actualcommercial. And then I will tell you
the most the weirdest part of thiscommercial after I play the audio for you,
because it's visual. But let's listenin together, shall we? I'm
black and shift cannon for the NaSTAsaid had I paid for to say it.

(01:11:14):
Don Blinkenship will tell you the honesttruth. Don Blankenship, he's the
most honesty on in America. Andthat's Kennedy. That's Kennedy Junior right there.
So he obviously aligns himself with thatdude. And to show the untruthfulness,
they're showing pictures of the squad,which is crazy to me, but
anyway, go ahead. Fortunately,our government is not honest. Even the

(01:11:35):
truth about the murders of mister Kennedy'sdad and uncle are kept hidden. They
even refused to keep mister Kennedy safebecause he left the party. Your choice
is symbol. You can vote formore lies or you can vote for mos
honesty on America. If they tellyou I fell off the bed and hung
myself, I didn't. I mean, it's on record now, it's and

(01:12:02):
you know what, that's one ofthose things that just blends into the ethos.
I mean, how many of us, how many of us have fallen
off a bed and strangled ourselves?Right or almost right? Because we're here
today, and thankfully if I it'snot I approved this message it's if I
fall off my bed and hang myself. I didn't do it. And the

(01:12:25):
thing that is visually disturbing about thisspot? What is that over his left
shoulder? Is that like a beeboy Justin Bieber picture? But Bieber's wearing
American flag clothes even though he's Canadian. What the hell is going on behind
this dude? Because that's what thatlooks like. Maybe I'm wrong, maybe

(01:12:47):
there, Maybe it's not Justin Bieberin an American flag tracksuit. I think
that's a female. I don't knowwho it is though. Is that not
Bieber? Okay, I watched iton my phone, so you know the
size of it. Don't forget tomention Don blank Ship cole Mine exploded.

(01:13:10):
Look, I feel like Don Blankenshipor could be a rabbit hole for people
today. The crazy ad like that. He's got a bunch of others.
I saw on the path there thatis wild man. But you know,
hey, so McAfee said, Iwonder if that said so, I took

(01:13:31):
a screenshot and blew it up onmy phone. Yeah it's a Yeah,
it's a female in like a red, white and blue sort of windbreaker jacket
with a hat on sideway. Maybeit's like a child or a spouse.
Because it's nobody famou. I don'tthink it's it's not Biaber, okay,
but you can see from it whenit's small, it kind of looks like
Bieber, a little but yet youngerBaber before he decided to you know,

(01:13:57):
be the uh, the the beaverthat you know was leaving monkeys in Germany
and vandalizing his neighbor's house. Allright, all right, so check that
out. We'll put a link outand like I said, I'll get that
radio traffic link to you too,and coming up here. But I gotta
go to this because I think Ithink that one of the things. And

(01:14:23):
again I'm not I I'm not gonnabroadbrush entire generations of people. I don't
think that's fair. That being said, I think that if when you get
into certain settings that do have ahigher representative number of individuals in a particular
age group or or you know,demographic bracket, it's it's easier to do

(01:14:45):
that. So when you're dealing with, you know, the college kids on
campus that are having kicky tantrums,is the police are carrying them off of
the Chapel Hill area, right now, or or what you've seen, or
the protesters demanding amnesty, even afterthey have vandalized and destroyed some of the
buildings on campus, including Columbia students. Who sees the administrative building this morning.

(01:15:13):
It's clear that their kryptonite is accountability, but it's not a kryptonite that
they face in a very often,so when it does happen, it's an
interesting read. So the story,the main story here is they talk about
this woman named Susie Chaco. NowChaco's not that young, so that's why

(01:15:36):
I don't think it's fair to sitthere and just say that this is a
single age bracket. She's thirty eight, so which is you know, that
is millennial. But it seems thatwhat's going on with her has irritated many
workers much younger than her. SoChaco works for She works for a big

(01:15:57):
insurance company, and for eighteen years, eighteen years, worked for this you
know, so literally right out ofcollege, it went to work for this
insurance company. However, when manypeople started working more remotely for the company,
she started running into performance issues,and right around November of twenty twenty

(01:16:19):
two, it came to a headafter she was put on a PIP,
which performance improvement plan. We usedto call it a whip at one company
I work for, and I guessthat wasn't politically correct. So the change
which was work work improvement or worksomething or other anyway, And so they
wanted to figure out why her performanceand output was sinking, so they monitored

(01:16:44):
her company laptops with a keystroke lagger. And it wasn't just a keystroke lagger.
It also monitored, uh, youknow, when she when she logged
on, when she logged off thingsthat were sent, specifically the websites that
she went too. And as aresult, they eventually fired her. They
fired her back in February, eventhough she had been on this improvement plan

(01:17:08):
for like two years. They've beentrying to fix us, citing her absence
on contactability and a complete failure tocomplete even the most menial tasks. In
fact, let's see here, ofthe forty nine days they tracked her,
they say that she did not workher scheduled hours on forty four of them,

(01:17:30):
was late, forty seven of theforty nine to log on, finished
early on twenty nine of them,and in fact, on four days she
didn't even bother to work anything doany work. So I think it's pretty
clear that that is that sounds likean employee, even a long time employee,

(01:17:51):
that has been given a lot ofchances and eventually the decision was made.
Well. Chaco, in an interview, went viral after she says that
this type of treatment has rendered herquote unhirable. She said, I worked
eighteen years for these people, andby invading my privacy, they created a

(01:18:13):
scenario where I may never find anotherjob again. And so she's threatening to
sue, And now you have moreand more stories coming out where yes,
in fact, as many of thesejobs do move remote where you see a
lot of this, but not strictly. They're arguing whether an employer on their
own equipment, Remember this was hercompany laptop, should an employer be able

(01:18:40):
to glean data from that to determinewhether you are in fact meeting whatever your
employment agreement is or your expectations are. And so they want to make it
illegal for companies to sit there andon their own device figure out whether their
employees are working or not. Whatthe hell are you talking about? Ross,

(01:19:01):
You have a company laptop. Ihave a company laptop. Do you,
at any moment assume that they're notlooking at something. No I do.
And as you know, I've beenoutsourced. I have a lot of
work I have to do from home, like show prep and uh right,
right prep Kolai articles. But youknow I've been outsourcing my work for years
to ping in China. Yes,I pay him very like too you on
a day or whatever it is.I don't know if that's not the name

(01:19:23):
of it, but whatever, twolong a day or whatever it is,
and I pay him that. ButI understand that the company is probably going
to be monitoring me, so Ialways open up my laptop so it looks
like I'm working. You have tobe smart about these things. This is
let me ask a question. Howmany of you when the boss sends an
email, even if it's one abig if you work for a big company
like this, this big generic one, how many of you still subconsciously make

(01:19:45):
sure that you open it and haveit open for a few seconds. I
don't I delete immediately. Well,okay, let's I'm very busy, like
because you're hedging your bets. That'ssomewhere there's a script checking which employees looked
at it? Right, So rostasthings a little differently, But I think
for most people, that little bitof paranoia there is is natural. The

(01:20:08):
part where she just didn't think thatat any point when, especially when she's
under all of this work improvement programthat they might be monitoring, that's crazy
to me. And then the solutionis to rally around this woman who clearly,
when you look at those numbers,you know probably burned out on the
job or the changing of how sheworked it didn't work for her, which,

(01:20:32):
by the way, there's no shamein that same way that people learn
differently, they work differently. Maybeshe should have been more proactive in finding
a job that if she needed tobe in an office, was in an
office. But regardless, no,I think people are people just assume that.
This is why when we got somethingI need ross to look at it's
bad, I tell them to godo it on Kyle's computer, right,

(01:20:54):
And then I said it to pingand ping with the dong, which is
literally a Vitamese currency and not Chinese. But who knows, maybe he can
change it all right. I tweeteda link out if you want to,
and it'll let's see it will ifyou listen to this thing straight through.

(01:21:16):
It covers a period of time fromthere's a lot of scrolling. Basically,
it's a one hour swath from eleventhirty to twelve thirty. Are they right?
I don't know however, it's markedon there, but whatever, So
if you want to go check thatout. That is the the radio traffic
that was going on during the incidentin Charlotte. This terrific story where a

(01:21:42):
known felon is attempting they're attempting todeal with an individual who is a felon
known to be in possession of agun. Literally the enforcement of the very
laws that people constantly scream that wedon't have enough of. That's what they're
going to do. And it turnedinto Uh, I won't be taken alive
and listen to it because there's afew little nuggets in there, Like I'm

(01:22:04):
trying to figure out if you listenedto the description in the news, it
sounds like the way that the individualended up on the lawn is it may
have been where they were upstairs andthey were shot and then came out of
that window upstairs. So like thevisual that it creates in your head is
pretty wild. But I would encourageyou to listen to it, and I

(01:22:25):
want you to listen to the rangeof emotions from different officers that is not
always uh, indicative of what ishappening to them at that moment, and
it just shows you the range ofhuman emotion, but also the ability and
the professionalism that is necessary. Letme let me explain to you what ha

(01:22:47):
let me let me ask a question. Ross. I'm gonna make you unfortunately
kind of the guinea pig here,but I ran this litmus test to myself.
If you had a radio and allof a sudden he dropped you into
essentially fallojah, and people are openingfire on you with automatic weapons or at
the very least superior firepower based onwhere they are, and you are pinned

(01:23:11):
down, are you going to becalm and collected? And how it would
be? Absolutely terrified? Rights frozen, frozen in place and uh, you
know the and the officers. Youcan tell the majority of officers, even
the ones who themselves were pinned downduring this, They're driving concern is their
fellow officers who are literally bleeding outin front of them. And it is

(01:23:35):
in my mind, the picture paintsin my mind is the I made the
full metal jacket reference right where youhave you know you you had I can't
remember what what they called him,but the what his nickname was. But
you you had this this marine whois now literally pinned down by this sniper

(01:23:59):
at the end, and the sniperis essentially using that as an opportunity to
shoot other marines. And that's playingout in the streets of Charlotte, playing
out the streets of anywhere in America. You can't let me explain. Let
me explain this to you though.I don't know if it would have been
functional in this circumstance because I don'tknow the location of the woman and the

(01:24:25):
minor, if they were in thehouse or if they were nearby. But
if they're not in the house,and you know that we need more bomb
bots. Okay, look, AIis gonna do its thing anyway. We
might as well get ours, sendsomething in there. But I understand the
neighbors aren't going to be happy,but something man. But listen, listen

(01:24:49):
to the radio traffic on there.Get a sense of what's going on.
Try to ask yourself how you'd reactwhen these officers, their single driving emotion
seems to be how much going toget to my guy there? And you
know, then go ahead and dismissthe very, very substantial service that is

(01:25:11):
provided by law enforcement. And don'tsit here and come with what was the
what was the I've saw some reallyhorrible takes. Hey, if you're on
the old cops or bastards, thenask yourself, did you want that dude
on the street who's willing to literallyjust murder everyone around them if it inconveniences
whatever their criminal enterprise is. Allegedlyit's gonna go on trial. But anyway,

(01:25:39):
we got that for you. Andyeah, I'm ahead and fit this
in. I'm telling you what man. Oh, I'm sorry. I was
going to tell you one other thingabout what's going on in the university campus.
Sorry, I just I wasn't gonnadip back into the totality of it.
But the whole thing just frustrates meso much. All right. So

(01:26:00):
so now as arrest are being conductedover at un see, there's a report
of some students marching on the adminbuilding. Well, of course they just
saw Columbia take it over, abunch of pieces of garbage with you know,
hammers sitting there smashing their way in. They say that now barricades are
going up. So what you thinkyou're gonna take the you get to take

(01:26:26):
the admin building. I don't know. I'm I think they should have dealt
with this sooner. But I'm gladto see the university officials, even the
ones that people have a problem withbecause they might have an opinion. I'm
glad to see them that they're doingsomething, and I, you know what,
I'm gonna go out on a limb. I don't think they'll let them
take the Admin building. I don'tthink that the interim chancellor, the provo

(01:26:48):
is gonna put up with that crap. So good luck with that. And
then that begins the news coverage ofthis, because all the TV stations are
out there and the standard reports arecoming out. Let's see, here's w
R A L. What are theystressing in their coverage. They're stressing the

(01:27:09):
fact that here we go, arrestunderway, pro Palestinian protests at U n
C is it is it just proPalestinian or you can't stand this stuff?
Man. I can't imagine sending mykid do an expensive school like UNC and
then seeing that my kid is sightingwith terrorists. It would drive me absolutely
in saye, like there's no way, like oh well, there's a difference

(01:27:30):
right between the protesters and the andthe you know, you're not proteror you're
not like pro hamas well, yousort of are because the people in Palestine
consistently incredibly ridiculous levels like Kim Jongun levels keep voting for hamas. Speaking
of Kim Jong yun, did yousee some of the speakers at Columbia arguing
about the benefits of the DPRK No, but I'm not surprised. Yeah,

(01:27:53):
yeah, yeah, they had peopleout there going, you know, who's
really got it figured out? KimShong un? Right, that was a
little but anyway, digress, Noto your point, Yeah, it's insane,
but at poleast, say some ofthe protesters detained are not this is
all that's in caps students or haveaffiliation at the university of course, not
because you got pop but you gotmoon bat? What are the what are

(01:28:14):
the what are the pop up things? The where people go to a mall
and start singing? Why why amI not remembering flash mob? You got
you got moon bat, flash mobson demand? You got buses? Why
are there buses outside of there?They're being shipped in like the antief of
people whatever they are they're being shippedin like they were doing the BML protest.
Yeah. Absolutely. And meanwhile you'resitting there and you're like, wow,

(01:28:36):
they're they're pro palestinting that dude's wearinga Hamas headband. Isn't the video
in the not This is not Ril's. This is one that I saw,
though I haven't looked at all ofr l's. This is what I saw
yesterday and I was it Arizona orsomething whatever whoever the local CBS affiliate.
It's like, you know, westressed that these are you know, uh,

(01:28:58):
these are folks who are rooting forPalestine or are wedding peace and freedom,
and I'm like that dude's wearing aHamas headband. And I just want
to be clear here there. Itwould be one thing if you've got a
Palestinian flag, although arguably if youkeep voting for the same government, there's
not a lot of differential, butit would be the American version of I'm
wearing a mister Miagi headband with theGOP elephant on it or the donkey on

(01:29:24):
it or the official logo. Right, those are different things. What's crazy
about that too, is when youlook at the breakdown because they've done polling
on this, and they say,yeah, you know, not all of
them are four voting for Hamas andHamas is for you know, the destruction
of Israel and the killing of theJews. And they go, what's the
second question? Right? Right,right right? They go, okay,
so do you want to vote forHarmas? There's some people over there and

(01:29:44):
the Godza strip whatever. They sayno, they say no. And then
the next question is do you wantto the destruction of Israel and do you
want to kill Jews? Yes?And then they high five, right yeah,
yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, no, it's uh his mind
body. And then I saw Iwas looking at some of the different stuff
where they were trying to figure outhow they're going to how they're going to
escalate things there, and like agroup of somebody said that they had met

(01:30:10):
with some of the fellow protesters andthey're encouraging folks to come out, and
they had met at the Crunkleton.Do you guys know what the Crunkleton?
And this made me laugh. Soif you don't know the Crunkleton, then,
by the way, this is notme besmirching them. I got no
beef with them. They are areally high end, very popular cocktail bar
right there on the main drag inChapel Hill. I've been in there before,

(01:30:35):
and there's something really rich to meabout people who are are LARPing and
cause playing, as you know,Palestinian freedom fighters who go plan what they're
going to do over a twenty twodollars my tie. So I just I
feel like the experience is not thesame as perhaps on the outskirts of Rafa,

(01:30:59):
where I don't think that they havea high end cocktail bar. But
that's me. I digress. Wego to ray stage it because I can't
read the clock, because I'm it'sjust a bad habit. You just got
to deal with it. So we'llgo ahead and get in the weather.
What's going on, sir. Ithink we'll stay dry today, Casey.

(01:31:20):
The clouds will increase though there areclouds and sun kind of mixed up right
now across the area and coming intoacross the mountains to our west. Some
showers may they get here in thetriad of this evening tonight across the triangle
isolated showers, maybe a thunder shower. Most of it's probably gonna hold off
until after sunset, maybe just beforeas you go further west. Today's high

(01:31:44):
it's very pleasant to low maybe somemiddle eighties. Tonight will be in the
sixties and some hit misshowers and thunderstormstomorrow afternoon. Other than that, I'll
have sun and clouds around and againa lot of dry hours tomorrow. Really
not worried about too much rain andno severe weather. A low eighties and
then sunshine to wrap up the weekin the middle to maybe upper eighties,
and we may get some showers andbetter showers to return over the weekend.

(01:32:05):
Casey, I know. We talkedyesterday briefly about the tornado outbreak that crossed
the central Planes. Now it's betweenthe twenty fifth and twenty eighth, so
that half of two days ago.The survey's complete one hundred and six tornadoes,
with the strongest now being an EFfour in Marietta, Oklahoma. Wins
potentially estimated over two hundred miles perhour. The guessterday we mentioned that was

(01:32:28):
at least the first guest was ane F three, But they've done the
survey and now one e F fourfrom that outbreak, But so far one
hundred and six total tornadoes confirmed andstill got two more days of data to
analyze. Oh my, all right, and by the way, if you
see a tornado, hide behind thosetwo brothers who got sucked in and then
let out. Yeah, yeah,geez, that story's amazing. All right,

(01:32:49):
I got all but thank you verymuch, appreciate it, and we'll
come back chat with Jeff Bellinger hangingon the morning. Casey stocks advanced yesterday,
but the futures are pointing lower thismorning after the government reported that employment
costs increased more than expected in thefirst quarter. High wages are inflationary.

(01:33:10):
Now. Futures right now are downone hundred and fourteen points. We get
a new reading on consumer confidence atten o'clock this morning. Economists think we'll
hear that the Conference Boards index hasweakened some over the last month. The
nation's biggest wireless carriers planning to fightfines imposed by the Federal Communications Commission.
The FCC levied fines totaling nearly twohundred million dollars on Verizon AT and T

(01:33:33):
and T Mobile charging the company sharedcustomers location information without the customer's consent.
The carriers say the sharing intended tosupport services like roadside assistants and medical alerts.
Was discontinued years ago. NBC Universalis interested in broadcasting National Basketball Association

(01:33:53):
games. The Wall Street Journal reportsWarner Brothers Discovery is hoping to keep the
broadcast rights for its own tt cablenetwork, but NBC is prepared to offer
the league about two and a halfbillion dollars a year to take over those
rights. Healthcare costs too much,even for Walmart. Walmart is abandoning its
plan to build out a network oflow cost health clinics. The venture just

(01:34:16):
too expensive. Walmart has opened fiftyone centers in five states. They will
be closed, and the retailer's telehealthbusiness will be shut down. Walmart also
announcing today it's introducing a new storebrand line of food products. The giant
retailer is hoping better Goods will appealto younger consumers who want affordable, chef
and inspired foods. McDonald's first quartersales missed expectations, US sales slow to

(01:34:42):
the start of the year, andCasey Burger King's domestic sales top forecasts in
the first quarter. The chain saysits store remodeling program is paying off.
Now it's planning additional investments to revampeven more of its outlets. Casey,
I understand going to Walmart to helpstretch your family's food budget, but do
you want to go to a Walmartdoctor? Or maybe I'm all completely off

(01:35:05):
on this. I don't know.I just I Walmart thought it had an
in there, and you know,it started this plan to open low cost
clinics, but it just it's it'sit's just too expensive. It wasn't able
to keep the cost down the welland processly. You know, the majority
of their customers are are generally comingin with They're not coming in with top

(01:35:27):
to your health insurance, which isnot a dig on them, but you
know, you got to have alittle of the uh, you gotta be
able to spread it around, spreadthat cost around. So okay, all
right, well, thank you much, Jeff, appreciate it. Okay,
in Casey, you have a gooddate. Yeah, yeah, Hey,
Ross, would you go to aWalmart doctor? You want to? You
wanna want to roll in and uh, you know, I got a bad
cough and go to doctors, comesin, they throw chicken. I don't

(01:35:53):
know, I'm in peak physical condition. I'm funny. No, that's that's
true. Didn't you just eat liketwenty dollars worth of cookies. I did
stay twenty dollars worth the cookies.I am an adonis. Yea hold on
real quickly we got this's called Mary. What's up? Hey, good morning.
Two things. Apparently history is notbeing taught anymore. Oh it is,

(01:36:17):
Yeah, yeah, it is,it is. It's just different history.
So Number two, when my grandfathercame over from Poland, he made
my father, my uncles, myaunts, and my grandmother pretend they were
Roman Catholic to avoid persecution. Ididn't find this out until his deathbed,

(01:36:39):
my dad's deathbed, that we werereally Jewish. Well, and the irony
too, is that even being RomanCatholic in certain parts of the country in
that era was no was no easyputt so that's what they leaned into.
That's that is wild to learn aboutyour own family there. So yeah,
I'm Mary. They're teaching it,but they they have had to pull.

(01:37:00):
We had a number recently where theywere asking the percentage they do what the
Holocaust was, and it was lessthan fifty percent under like the age twenty
two or something. That's terrifying.I'm with you so well, thank you,
yeah, thank you for the Yeah, no, you as well.