June 11, 2026 • 33 mins
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Speaker 1 (00:03):
It's that time, time, time, time, luck and load. The
Michael Arry Show is on the air. Has him didn't
(00:31):
make us a montage today? Thatad dirty dog? What's his excuse?
Speaker 2 (00:40):
What?
Speaker 1 (00:41):
It's too early? Are you serious?
Speaker 3 (00:45):
It was on this day in the Year of Our
Lord nineteen fifty nine, that the USS George Washington is launched.
Why is that important? Because it is the first nuclear
powered belief stick missile submarine. Yes.
Speaker 1 (01:04):
Indeed.
Speaker 3 (01:04):
Born on this day in the Year of Our Lord
eighteen ninety one, Cole Porter Ramon, American composer and songwriter.
Many of his songs became standards. Ramon, you know what
standard is such a good term, witty urbane lyrics and
(01:25):
what oh yeah?
Speaker 1 (01:27):
Standards when you don't have a stick shift? Yeah, okay go.
Speaker 3 (01:29):
Actually he wrote scores for a lot of Broadway and
he wrote Night and Day, which Frank was one of
my favorite for you got it?
Speaker 4 (01:41):
What did you?
Speaker 5 (01:41):
Oh?
Speaker 1 (01:42):
You have to look it up? Never mind, You'll take
you long. Also born in this on this day.
Speaker 3 (01:46):
Eleven years later, Skip James, American singer, songwriter and a guitarist.
He wrote and originally recorded this in nineteen thirty one.
Do you know what it is it's creams I'm So
glad and Cream. This a great Eric Clapton story. Gave
all their royalties from their version of this song to Skip.
(02:09):
How about that the ten thousand dollars they gave him,
which was their royalties, was apparently the only windfall of
his entire career. It's called I'm So Glad by Cream.
He was born in nineteen oh two and died in
nineteen sixty nine and only lived to be sixty seven.
Speaker 1 (02:34):
How cool is that? Hey, Skip? You know that song
he wrote thirty seven years ago? We recorded.
Speaker 3 (02:46):
Glad and we're sending you the royalties.
Speaker 1 (02:52):
You got to check for ten grands. I mean, I
doubt they had the royalties out the bats, but you
get point.
Speaker 3 (02:58):
It's a guitar day because on this day in nineteen fifteen,
Les Paul was born. How about that he lived to
be ninety four. He only died in two thousand and nine.
Lester William Pulsefus knows Les Paul jazz country and blues
git fiddle player. Oh yes, his early experiments. He's an
(03:21):
innovative guy. I like innovative people, curious people, innovative people,
experimental people, people who always like to learn things. I
find them to be more interesting. You know who's a
very curious person. Mattress Mac. He's very curious. If you
sit with Mattress Mac, you don't ask him questions, He
(03:45):
asks you. And he's curious about things that are going
on in the world, which is interesting because you think
he would just want to sell furniture and mattresses. No,
I mean he does, don't get me wrong. But he
wants to talk about what's going on in on and
he wants to know whether what what Trump's next move
is going to be, and he wants to know about
(04:07):
everything everything. I've had him over to the house when
I have a group of people and if there's a
professional athlete there, he wants to ask him about their
sport and who's going to be good this year and
why they're going to be Now that might because he's gambling. Yeah,
you know, of all the vices, Romon, I find gambling
to be the most charming. You know, I've known a
(04:30):
number of people who gamble a lot, and to be
if I'm being completely honest, I like all of them. Now,
that's a bad, bad habit. It's a bad but it
can be a very bad habit because it can be destructive.
You knew who was apparently an inveterate gambler was Norm McDonald.
Norm McDonald, Yes, he claimed he lost it all three times,
(04:54):
like lost it down to dead broke as in and
you know when you're when you're a he didn't like
that you don't get paid.
Speaker 1 (05:02):
You know, if you're a.
Speaker 3 (05:03):
Painter and you lose it all, you can call up
and go, hey, Ramon, you still want me to paint
your garage? You said you might be you might want
your garage? Could I possibly and I hate to ask,
I'm on a horrid time. Could I come over and
paint it today? And could I get paid today? Because
I'm I'm I'm flat broke, like I'm done anyway anyway,
(05:27):
that's Mattress Mac. He does love to gamble. And you
know who else loves the gamble? Soresby, the new quarterback
for Texas Tech. And you know, I really believe, if
I'm being honest, I really believe that the reason these
people are pitching a fit over him getting to play
has nothing to do with the integrity of the game.
You want to talk about the integrity of the game.
(05:51):
I know that everybody loves to say that that NIL
has ruined the game. It hasn't. I argue with you
all day over that, and the fact that you think
it but haven't thought through the reason you think it
doesn't make it anymore. Okay, tell me why I'm crazy
because it's ruined the game. How's it ruined the game?
It just has? Okay, well, I think best I can
(06:11):
tell you've run out of arguments. How about this when
you're watching your team play, and like, if you're a
Texas Tech fan and you're claiming NIL has ruined the game,
please don't speak in public again because you look like
a fool.
Speaker 1 (06:25):
Because Texas Tech was not a.
Speaker 3 (06:28):
Top ten team perennially before NIL, but they are now
and they will be for years and years to come.
The top quarterback prospect in the country that was on
the free market. You were able to go wallet whip
and bring him to Lubbock, which you couldn't have done
in the old days, Right Alabama would have got him
or UT or not UT because it's just last year played.
(06:50):
But anyway, and if you're a UT fan and you're
NIL is running you fool. UT is a top three
team and will be into it because ut has more
money than everybody else. Well, they were always good, they
weren't consistently perennially a top three team. There were some
years that they had fallen out. How about if you
(07:11):
are a Texas A and M fan, again, Texas A
and M. The NIL rewards Texas A and M. You
know who hates nil Alabama because Alabama doesn't have the
alumni donor base that UT, A.
Speaker 1 (07:26):
And M and Tech do.
Speaker 3 (07:27):
But if you're if you're just watching football and you
want to watch the quality of the game, did you
really enjoy watching teams without any talent get trounced by Alabama?
Speaker 1 (07:42):
Because I'll tell you what I like. I like the
fact that.
Speaker 3 (07:45):
Teams can now compete against the biggest programs because they
have a big donor that's willing to give them money.
You know why Indiana was able to compete because they
have a great coach who they were able to bring
over and because Cuban, as much as I him and
some others put a lot of money into that, and
they were able to bring a kid to Indiana that
otherwise would have been stuck at a school in California
(08:06):
and you wouldn't have known him, and now he's rich
and he's going to NFL, and I also great anyway,
you know, Johnny Ace, I'm gonna tell David alencoast story,
come out me tell.
Speaker 1 (08:15):
You again because it's young and ambusiness and I love women. Hey,
you came knot no man for loving women. You need
to turn off. In white privilege, well, it was.
Speaker 3 (08:31):
Originally employed to suggest that white people started off so
far ahead of blacks that they didn't have to work
hard to accomplish anything. Every door was automatically opened. But
over a period of time, through governmental programs, through Affirmative Action, THEEI,
(08:52):
all those sorts of things, black individuals were given the
same access to university seats, jobs, you name it. And
yet there were still people complaining. And then that term
morphed into something very interesting. White privilege became an insult.
(09:18):
You threw it someone if they had two parents rather
than just a single mom, if their parents were mid
twenties or above when they had them and not fourteen,
if they didn't have any relatives that were in prison,
that was white privilege. So the term gradually morphed into
(09:42):
a criticism of cultural norms. This person over here grew
up in an environment where bad things were happening and
you didn't have to go through that, and you should
be ashamed of that. And so you had an entire
generation of kids going off to college, and when it
(10:06):
came time to share in small groups, they were very
eager to say, I'm ashamed of my whiteness. I am
ashamed of my white privilege. I wasn't carjacked, I wasn't
a lookout for a game. I didn't sell drugs. I
didn't have to stab anyone to get to advance to
(10:26):
eighth grade in my game, as if that was something
to be embarrassed.
Speaker 6 (10:30):
UF.
Speaker 1 (10:32):
There are cultural traits that are a.
Speaker 3 (10:36):
Pathway to failure, incarceration, death in the street. Well that's
pretty much the two options under employment. And you will
start noticing once you're mindful of it, that it is
(10:56):
cultural traits as they're played out. Social media has the
ability to validate or repudiate cultural traits because there is
a bandwagon effect. If you notice someone doing something and
they get lots of likes, then people will say, oh,
I want to do that too, So there's a story.
(11:18):
So one of the things you will notice in social
media is that certain people will go over the top,
let's say for prom, and look, I want nice things
for my kids when they go to prom. My wife
would always get a mom. She didn't know what a
mom was, she didn't grow up in this country, but
she learned and she would get a mom that Neither
(11:38):
one of my kids wanted a big, fancy mom. They
do want a basic mom. And we would you rent
a tuxedo and the whole nine yards. And that was
for us something we were happy to be able to
afford to do. It wasn't in any way different than
(11:59):
what I did growing up with. My parents didn't have
ten percent the money I do, but it was it
was a neat thing, it was a special thing. We
certainly didn't bankrupt the family over it. That would be
a bad decision. That would be a lack of impulse control.
That would be a lack of strategic thinking. That would
be living for a moment that we would pay for
(12:21):
for a long period of time. And my parents didn't
do that, and I'm not going to do that with
my own kids. So you will see this trend of
over the top prom videos where these people who I'm
going to go out on a limb and suggest they're
not wealthy are engaged in behaviors like a social media
(12:45):
influencer as if they are because there is a certain
subset of our culture that more important than being rich,
wants to act rich. The money is less important to
them than the acting. The showy cars, the showy private jet,
(13:07):
the showy places they are, and you see.
Speaker 1 (13:10):
Them everywhere you go.
Speaker 3 (13:12):
They're filming everything because it's all about an Instagram post
and it's all about the social validation. So a little
girl's prom and a helicopter lands on a public park.
In a public park, the helicopter did not did not
(13:32):
get authorization. You need an authorization. Helicopters are not a
minor thing. And it goes social media, goes viral. It
turns out that the girl is the daughter of the
parks director at the area's Town Parks Division. The mother
(13:59):
is the executive director. And it turns out not only
that the helicopter was paid for using a city credit card. Yeah, well,
but I guess the good news is at least we
achieved diversity. CPS CBS Chicago with the story.
Speaker 2 (14:25):
Less than a week after this helicopter landed in the
Markham Park, catching many by surprise. This prom stunt for
the park director's daughter is now political.
Speaker 1 (14:34):
Here's what Queen Tina Brown told officers.
Speaker 4 (14:36):
I got it okay.
Speaker 1 (14:37):
The park whose hops on.
Speaker 2 (14:39):
A would see Yet city leaders never authorized the landing
in the public park where children were playing.
Speaker 1 (14:46):
I have a learning commission. I couldn't bring it over.
Speaker 2 (14:48):
The pilot had a notice signed by the park director herself.
The company later handed over this invoice to the city attorney.
The receipt raises much bigger questions. The bill was for
a minimum of eight hundred.
Speaker 1 (14:59):
Dollars for an hour.
Speaker 2 (15:00):
At the bottom there's a credit card number linked to Brown.
She named Markham Parks as the company and even used
the address of the fieldhouse and provided her signature on
a taxpayer funded credit card.
Speaker 1 (15:12):
The plot seconds as they say.
Speaker 2 (15:13):
The city attorney says, there's no way Brown accidentally entered
all that information. In fact, he spoke to the helicopter company.
Speaker 6 (15:21):
They told me that the deposit was charged to the
card and they have not been successful in getting the
remaining eight hundred dollars off the card. For whatever reason.
Speaker 2 (15:33):
Using the park district credit card either to pay or
hold the reservation is why Markham's mayor says residents should
be concerned.
Speaker 1 (15:41):
Why wouldn't somebody question that?
Speaker 2 (15:43):
In fact, the city started questioning spending at the park
district and its board in the fall of twenty twenty five,
CBS Chicago reported when Brown was first called on bodycam
getting served with an injunction. Leaders alleged Brown and the
park board were not paying bills and left most parts
with broken equipment and deplorable conditions.
Speaker 1 (16:02):
They've been laying helicopters in different ways.
Speaker 5 (16:05):
Of the Monte.
Speaker 1 (16:06):
Remember that invoice.
Speaker 2 (16:07):
There's a line which says every additional six minutes over
the hour would be eighty dollars. We're told police grounded
that chopper for at least hours. You don't know.
Speaker 3 (16:17):
I have to not.
Speaker 1 (16:18):
I don't give me half of money. You'll bring me
my way with Michael Berry's.
Speaker 3 (16:28):
Before this next conversation, let me say that I have
a different view than many people, and you have to
understand this view to be able to hang around our show,
otherwise it'll make you crazy. I am a believer. It
goes back to my days in debate, and I still
(16:48):
believe in debate. I still believe in the scientific method. Look,
if this is how we made tires for seventy years
and somebody says.
Speaker 1 (17:00):
Hey, I have a new way.
Speaker 3 (17:02):
I'm looking at considering making tires that they could last forever,
because I've heard that it's been done before, but because
planned obs lescence was more profitable, they threw out that
mix and they never did it again. I'd like to
experiment with making it forever tire. And you could say, no,
(17:22):
no forever tires. We've always made tires that run out,
that you know, fall apart in this amount of time.
We don't want anybody to consider making a tire that
might last forever. We like our tire exactly the way
things are. You're a bad person for considering a new
way to make a tire. So for me, it is
(17:46):
interesting to undertake conversations about things that I may not
be there yet. But I want to hear people's argument,
partly out of respect for the fact that maybe they
figured out something I haven't, partly out of respect for
if what I believe to be true is true, then
(18:09):
exposure to falsity will not affect my truth. I find
that people are afraid of new ideas, different ideas when
they're not sure that they came to their conclusion because
they actually knew anything. I mean, can you imagine thinking
(18:31):
spaghetti and meatballs is the best thing to eat in
the whole wide world. There's nothing else that would be better?
What else have you eaten?
Speaker 1 (18:36):
Only that?
Speaker 3 (18:37):
But I decided it's my favorite. But you never tried
anything else? No, No, I want to, and neither should.
You don't try to tempt me. Well, I find that
intellectually pedestrian. So we're gonna talk about the issue of
marijuana for a moment. This aired nearly sixty years ago
(19:00):
on Dragnet Joe Friday and his partner officer Bill Gannon.
We're talking to a young man about marijuana.
Speaker 1 (19:09):
Now, this was in nineteen sixty six.
Speaker 3 (19:13):
Take a listen, and whether you think it's a good
thing or a bad thing, what this young man said
turned out to be true. Again, you don't have to
agree with it, but it did turn out to be true.
Speaker 1 (19:29):
You have been smoking marijuana.
Speaker 7 (19:30):
Marijuana is a legal I know that that's right for now.
In a couple of years, things may change when all
the kids grow up and start wearing ties and go
into the poles. Marijuana is going to be like liquor,
packaged and tax and sold right off the shelf.
Speaker 1 (19:43):
I doubt it, mister Shipley.
Speaker 7 (19:45):
Look, I don't mean to be disrespectful, but it seems
to me there must be better things for cops to
do than chase down wild rumors about something as innocent
as marijuana. Why don't you go after the big bad guys,
the heroin peddlers. I won't to argue with you about them.
They should be stopped, that's right. We'd like to put
the amount of business. That's why we're here.
Speaker 5 (20:01):
What do you mean we're trying to keep them from
getting a new customer.
Speaker 7 (20:04):
There's a big difference between marijuana and hard narcotics.
Speaker 1 (20:07):
Yeah, but it's only a small step, and.
Speaker 7 (20:09):
Everybody who takes a drink is going to be an alcoholic.
We know that's not true, don't we. Let's face it,
we're on opposite sides of the fence, and there's nothing
we can do about it for you. If there's a
law against it, it's wrong, black and white. I just
don't see things that way. That's all.
Speaker 1 (20:22):
Well, you ought to give it a trifile. It might
keep you out of.
Speaker 7 (20:24):
Jail maybe, but we'll change the laws. And even though
your friend here thinks we won't believe me, it's a
new world.
Speaker 1 (20:30):
Your laws are is outdated. As bustles.
Speaker 7 (20:32):
Laws are going to have to be changed to keep
pace with a new morality. They'll change or we'll have
to break them.
Speaker 3 (20:40):
I would be interested to hear your thoughts on that subject.
Speaker 1 (20:45):
I grew up.
Speaker 3 (20:50):
With a very very terrified fear, you know, reafer madness.
Marijuana led people to commit murder. It made you crazy.
It was highly addictive. You'd run away from your family
and join a cult and kill everybody. Charlie Manson and
(21:11):
my mother would refer to someone who had begun smoking marijuana,
he's eat up with the dope.
Speaker 1 (21:17):
And it was sort of like tattoos.
Speaker 3 (21:19):
The only people who smoked marijuana were filthy, dirty dropouts,
and I didn't want to be that. And over a
period of time I was exposed to more people who
I realized were smoking marijuana or taking gummies or vaping
(21:40):
as the technologies advanced, and I found that, unlike with
the smoking thing, I found some of them to be
admirable people in every other aspect of their lives. I
found them to be upstanding, successful people, And I thought, well,
do I reconcile that.
Speaker 1 (22:02):
These are people that I respect and admire, and yet.
Speaker 3 (22:07):
They do this awful, evil thing that is going to
be the end of our society. And yet, even though
I didn't drink till I was twenty nine, I didn't
judge anyone who drank at legally. I did judge you
if you drank under twenty one. I didn't drink, and
I judge to other people who did because it's illegal,
because if there's a law, then you're supposed to follow it,
(22:30):
and if you don't follow it, you're a bad person. Well,
over a period of time, I began noticing, and that
wasn't in my twenties or probably even my thirties, maybe
well into my forties that I started saying, you know,
are these these guys that smoke?
Speaker 1 (22:49):
I don't know that.
Speaker 3 (22:51):
I mean, I'm sure there's some bad people who smoke pot.
I'm certain of it. And I'm sure there are some
people who use heroin started with pot. There's also some
people use heroin started with alcohol. And one thing I've
noticed is, and people in the industry tell me that
(23:11):
liquor companies and liquor retailers and on premise sellers, which
is a bar, tell me young people don't drink to
the extent that people do today. I saw a statistic
a few days ago that said the number of people,
a number of young people who've had a drink when
(23:33):
they graduate one drink per week or more was for
the first time ever well below fifty percent, and that
in nineteen eighty.
Speaker 1 (23:44):
It was ninety two percent. Wow.
Speaker 3 (23:48):
That was a shocking statistic to me, which means II
the number was forty seven percent and it was ninety two,
so it's almost half. The number's almost been cut in half.
And there are a lot of reasons for that. Young
people who said, my dad died of liver cancer or
(24:08):
liver disease or cirrhosis, or my mom got really sick
because she drank, or somebody was my family was killed
with a DWI. It's just interesting to me how it
seems to be the case among young people that more
of them use a marijuana product than alcohol. It doesn't
(24:34):
do anything for me.
Speaker 1 (24:34):
I don't like it. I don't care for it. You
don't care.
Speaker 3 (24:36):
Someone wants to do it, that's that's their own business.
But I do find this to be very very interesting.
And this is coming from a guy who enjoys his alcohol.
I love a beer. I love a bourbon, I love
a red wine. It's an interesting cultural shift that happened
seemingly over what a maroon, Michael Berry?
Speaker 1 (25:00):
What an adorandom?
Speaker 4 (25:04):
Well?
Speaker 3 (25:04):
Well, well, I guess who turns seventy seven today. The
one member of z Z Talk to not have a
beard named Frank Beard, the drummer who was born in Frankston, Frankstown, Texas. Yeah,
(25:30):
you guys, you all the front guys. I'm gonna be
back here drumming away. I'm not gonna have a beard.
Y'all have a beard. It'll be cool. I had the
great honor thanks to my friend Cody Johnson and his
longtime friendship with Frank Beard's sons, especially Rory.
Speaker 1 (25:50):
Who's the road manager.
Speaker 3 (25:52):
I got a chance to hang out with them and
including Frank Beard, and in his green room as he
was chilling in the back in Red Rocks in Denver,
which is a pretty neat place to watch a concert
if you've ever been. If you haven't and you're gonna
be in Denver, I encourage you. There's always a good
(26:14):
show there. It's a neat deal. Now I'm gonna warn
you wear comfortable shoes because you're not parking right next
to the venue, and you're walking up a pretty steep
hill to get there. They don't tell you that in advance.
Frank Beard, who lives here in Greater Houston area in Richmond. Well,
(26:37):
their music, what legendary music, and what I love is
that little band from Texas. They've always embraced their houstonness.
They've always embraced their Texanness. They've always embraced where they're from.
It's not just a byproduct or a side effect of
what they do. It's always been central to their identity.
(26:59):
They're proud of it. They've they've brought it with them
wherever they've gone across the country. And I don't know
that matters to me. Also born on this date, we
lost him in twenty sixteen, the great Gene Wilder. What
a great actor, what a great actor. Here he was
in Blazing Saddles, one of the great movies of all time,
(27:20):
playing Jim, who was, of course the Waco Kid in
Blazing Saddles. In this scene he explains why he retired.
Speaker 5 (27:30):
Oh well, it got sell it. Every prairie punk who
thought he could shoot a gun but ride into town
to try out the Waco kid. I must have killed
more men and Cecil b. DeMille got pretty gritty. I
started to hear the word draw in my sleep. And
one day I was just walking down the street and
(27:51):
I heard a voice behind me say, reach for it, mister.
I spent around there. I was face to face with
a six year old kid. Well, I just threw my
guns down walked away.
Speaker 1 (28:08):
Little dude shot me in there.
Speaker 5 (28:12):
So I limped to the nearest saloon, crawl inside a
whiskey bottle, and I've been there ever since.
Speaker 3 (28:22):
My goodness, the writing, My goodness, to writing mel Brooks,
what a genius, genius bit of film. Wow, And to
think the gen Wilder would go back every day after filming,
go back to his hotel room and work on Young Frankenstein.
(28:45):
To think that he's that They're doing a comedic, satirical
Old West, Old Western by day, and Wilder is going
back that night to write Young Frankenstein. I mean, what
a glorious time in American comedy. What was happening in
(29:06):
his brain to be able to do that? It's just
so special. Died on this day in nineteen seventy nine.
His daughter is a listener to the film. He's born
in nineteen oh seven. The great John Wayne, American actor, director,
and producer. Arguably I think the most beloved actor in
(29:29):
Western movies? Would you agree, Remond? Yeah, Clint Eastwood would
be in consideration, but I'd have to say Audie Murphy
is beloved, Gary Cooper, Jimmy Stewart, but I'd have to
say that John Wayne is the most beloved actor in
all of West if you just took a poll, I
(29:50):
think he would win. And to think he's been gone
almost fifty years, that's a long time. But I would
argue that the most beloved, the most imitated. Jimmy Stewart
probably as well, but certainly the most imitated. I mean,
I'm trying to think, and you know, the amazing thing
is true, Grit's the only thing he ever wont an
(30:11):
award for. It's sort of like that, you know, you
get these musicians that never really topped the charts, but
they're just absolutely beloved, right, Alfred Hitchcock never won an Oscar. Yeah,
you're right. It makes you guys. It's almost like those
awards don't matter.
Speaker 4 (30:28):
Huh.
Speaker 3 (30:31):
Anyway, this is John Wayne, one of our favorite John Wayne's.
Speaker 1 (30:35):
We look forward every year to playing this on either
his birthday, or his debt. So I guess we play
it twice a year.
Speaker 3 (30:41):
But today we remember, on this day passing away nineteen
seventy nine, the great John Wayne.
Speaker 4 (30:50):
You asked me why I love it? Time, I'll explain it.
You seen kings his sun's otter? There is ona rain?
Are you drifted down a bayou down Louisiana Way? You
watched the cold fog drifting over San Francisco Bay. Have
(31:11):
you heard about white calling in the Carolina Pines? Or
heard the bellow or the diesel? And you have alasier minds?
The color the Niagara three. When you're your waters roar,
you look like awe and wondering massa Housett Shore where
men who brave the heart in the world were stepped
on plymous rock. Do you think of them when you
(31:35):
stroll along the New York City you got? Have you
seen a snowflake drifted and the rockies way up high?
Speaker 1 (31:44):
You've seen the sun come blazing down from them? Right
the Vattice guy, You're hailed at the Columbia's rising in
the sea. Are you're headed Gettysburg?
Speaker 5 (31:56):
Are struggle to be free?
Speaker 4 (32:00):
Have you seen the mighty teethons watched an eagle's sword.
Have you seen the Mississippi roll along? Missouri's show? You
felt it show at Michigan one Winnsday? Or waters rage
along the shore? Thunderous displie is the word.
Speaker 1 (32:19):
Aloha ah you war Are you staring disbelief? For you
see the serf, the roaring in it? Why am there?
Speaker 5 (32:28):
Reef?
Speaker 4 (32:30):
When the last is gold to the everglades from the
rear grand domain, and my heart cries out, My pulse
runs fast, and light were remain. If you ask me
why I love it? I have a million recent squire
my beautiful America beneath us.
Speaker 1 (32:50):
Why why stuff
It's that time, time, time, time, luck and load. The
Michael Arry Show is on the air. Has him didn't
(00:31):
make us a montage today? Thatad dirty dog? What's his excuse?
Speaker 2 (00:40):
What?
Speaker 1 (00:41):
It's too early? Are you serious?
Speaker 3 (00:45):
It was on this day in the Year of Our
Lord nineteen fifty nine, that the USS George Washington is launched.
Why is that important? Because it is the first nuclear
powered belief stick missile submarine. Yes.
Speaker 1 (01:04):
Indeed.
Speaker 3 (01:04):
Born on this day in the Year of Our Lord
eighteen ninety one, Cole Porter Ramon, American composer and songwriter.
Many of his songs became standards. Ramon, you know what
standard is such a good term, witty urbane lyrics and
(01:25):
what oh yeah?
Speaker 1 (01:27):
Standards when you don't have a stick shift? Yeah, okay go.
Speaker 3 (01:29):
Actually he wrote scores for a lot of Broadway and
he wrote Night and Day, which Frank was one of
my favorite for you got it?
Speaker 4 (01:41):
What did you?
Speaker 5 (01:41):
Oh?
Speaker 1 (01:42):
You have to look it up? Never mind, You'll take
you long. Also born in this on this day.
Speaker 3 (01:46):
Eleven years later, Skip James, American singer, songwriter and a guitarist.
He wrote and originally recorded this in nineteen thirty one.
Do you know what it is it's creams I'm So
glad and Cream. This a great Eric Clapton story. Gave
all their royalties from their version of this song to Skip.
(02:09):
How about that the ten thousand dollars they gave him,
which was their royalties, was apparently the only windfall of
his entire career. It's called I'm So Glad by Cream.
He was born in nineteen oh two and died in
nineteen sixty nine and only lived to be sixty seven.
Speaker 1 (02:34):
How cool is that? Hey, Skip? You know that song
he wrote thirty seven years ago? We recorded.
Speaker 3 (02:46):
Glad and we're sending you the royalties.
Speaker 1 (02:52):
You got to check for ten grands. I mean, I
doubt they had the royalties out the bats, but you
get point.
Speaker 3 (02:58):
It's a guitar day because on this day in nineteen fifteen,
Les Paul was born. How about that he lived to
be ninety four. He only died in two thousand and nine.
Lester William Pulsefus knows Les Paul jazz country and blues
git fiddle player. Oh yes, his early experiments. He's an
(03:21):
innovative guy. I like innovative people, curious people, innovative people,
experimental people, people who always like to learn things. I
find them to be more interesting. You know who's a
very curious person. Mattress Mac. He's very curious. If you
sit with Mattress Mac, you don't ask him questions, He
(03:45):
asks you. And he's curious about things that are going
on in the world, which is interesting because you think
he would just want to sell furniture and mattresses. No,
I mean he does, don't get me wrong. But he
wants to talk about what's going on in on and
he wants to know whether what what Trump's next move
is going to be, and he wants to know about
(04:07):
everything everything. I've had him over to the house when
I have a group of people and if there's a
professional athlete there, he wants to ask him about their
sport and who's going to be good this year and
why they're going to be Now that might because he's gambling. Yeah,
you know, of all the vices, Romon, I find gambling
to be the most charming. You know, I've known a
(04:30):
number of people who gamble a lot, and to be
if I'm being completely honest, I like all of them. Now,
that's a bad, bad habit. It's a bad but it
can be a very bad habit because it can be destructive.
You knew who was apparently an inveterate gambler was Norm McDonald.
Norm McDonald, Yes, he claimed he lost it all three times,
(04:54):
like lost it down to dead broke as in and
you know when you're when you're a he didn't like
that you don't get paid.
Speaker 1 (05:02):
You know, if you're a.
Speaker 3 (05:03):
Painter and you lose it all, you can call up
and go, hey, Ramon, you still want me to paint
your garage? You said you might be you might want
your garage? Could I possibly and I hate to ask,
I'm on a horrid time. Could I come over and
paint it today? And could I get paid today? Because
I'm I'm I'm flat broke, like I'm done anyway anyway,
(05:27):
that's Mattress Mac. He does love to gamble. And you
know who else loves the gamble? Soresby, the new quarterback
for Texas Tech. And you know, I really believe, if
I'm being honest, I really believe that the reason these
people are pitching a fit over him getting to play
has nothing to do with the integrity of the game.
You want to talk about the integrity of the game.
(05:51):
I know that everybody loves to say that that NIL
has ruined the game. It hasn't. I argue with you
all day over that, and the fact that you think
it but haven't thought through the reason you think it
doesn't make it anymore. Okay, tell me why I'm crazy
because it's ruined the game. How's it ruined the game?
It just has? Okay, well, I think best I can
(06:11):
tell you've run out of arguments. How about this when
you're watching your team play, and like, if you're a
Texas Tech fan and you're claiming NIL has ruined the game,
please don't speak in public again because you look like
a fool.
Speaker 1 (06:25):
Because Texas Tech was not a.
Speaker 3 (06:28):
Top ten team perennially before NIL, but they are now
and they will be for years and years to come.
The top quarterback prospect in the country that was on
the free market. You were able to go wallet whip
and bring him to Lubbock, which you couldn't have done
in the old days, Right Alabama would have got him
or UT or not UT because it's just last year played.
(06:50):
But anyway, and if you're a UT fan and you're
NIL is running you fool. UT is a top three
team and will be into it because ut has more
money than everybody else. Well, they were always good, they
weren't consistently perennially a top three team. There were some
years that they had fallen out. How about if you
(07:11):
are a Texas A and M fan, again, Texas A
and M. The NIL rewards Texas A and M. You
know who hates nil Alabama because Alabama doesn't have the
alumni donor base that UT, A.
Speaker 1 (07:26):
And M and Tech do.
Speaker 3 (07:27):
But if you're if you're just watching football and you
want to watch the quality of the game, did you
really enjoy watching teams without any talent get trounced by Alabama?
Speaker 1 (07:42):
Because I'll tell you what I like. I like the
fact that.
Speaker 3 (07:45):
Teams can now compete against the biggest programs because they
have a big donor that's willing to give them money.
You know why Indiana was able to compete because they
have a great coach who they were able to bring
over and because Cuban, as much as I him and
some others put a lot of money into that, and
they were able to bring a kid to Indiana that
otherwise would have been stuck at a school in California
(08:06):
and you wouldn't have known him, and now he's rich
and he's going to NFL, and I also great anyway,
you know, Johnny Ace, I'm gonna tell David alencoast story,
come out me tell.
Speaker 1 (08:15):
You again because it's young and ambusiness and I love women. Hey,
you came knot no man for loving women. You need
to turn off. In white privilege, well, it was.
Speaker 3 (08:31):
Originally employed to suggest that white people started off so
far ahead of blacks that they didn't have to work
hard to accomplish anything. Every door was automatically opened. But
over a period of time, through governmental programs, through Affirmative Action, THEEI,
(08:52):
all those sorts of things, black individuals were given the
same access to university seats, jobs, you name it. And
yet there were still people complaining. And then that term
morphed into something very interesting. White privilege became an insult.
(09:18):
You threw it someone if they had two parents rather
than just a single mom, if their parents were mid
twenties or above when they had them and not fourteen,
if they didn't have any relatives that were in prison,
that was white privilege. So the term gradually morphed into
(09:42):
a criticism of cultural norms. This person over here grew
up in an environment where bad things were happening and
you didn't have to go through that, and you should
be ashamed of that. And so you had an entire
generation of kids going off to college, and when it
(10:06):
came time to share in small groups, they were very
eager to say, I'm ashamed of my whiteness. I am
ashamed of my white privilege. I wasn't carjacked, I wasn't
a lookout for a game. I didn't sell drugs. I
didn't have to stab anyone to get to advance to
(10:26):
eighth grade in my game, as if that was something
to be embarrassed.
Speaker 6 (10:30):
UF.
Speaker 1 (10:32):
There are cultural traits that are a.
Speaker 3 (10:36):
Pathway to failure, incarceration, death in the street. Well that's
pretty much the two options under employment. And you will
start noticing once you're mindful of it, that it is
(10:56):
cultural traits as they're played out. Social media has the
ability to validate or repudiate cultural traits because there is
a bandwagon effect. If you notice someone doing something and
they get lots of likes, then people will say, oh,
I want to do that too, So there's a story.
(11:18):
So one of the things you will notice in social
media is that certain people will go over the top,
let's say for prom, and look, I want nice things
for my kids when they go to prom. My wife
would always get a mom. She didn't know what a
mom was, she didn't grow up in this country, but
she learned and she would get a mom that Neither
(11:38):
one of my kids wanted a big, fancy mom. They
do want a basic mom. And we would you rent
a tuxedo and the whole nine yards. And that was
for us something we were happy to be able to
afford to do. It wasn't in any way different than
(11:59):
what I did growing up with. My parents didn't have
ten percent the money I do, but it was it
was a neat thing, it was a special thing. We
certainly didn't bankrupt the family over it. That would be
a bad decision. That would be a lack of impulse control.
That would be a lack of strategic thinking. That would
be living for a moment that we would pay for
(12:21):
for a long period of time. And my parents didn't
do that, and I'm not going to do that with
my own kids. So you will see this trend of
over the top prom videos where these people who I'm
going to go out on a limb and suggest they're
not wealthy are engaged in behaviors like a social media
(12:45):
influencer as if they are because there is a certain
subset of our culture that more important than being rich,
wants to act rich. The money is less important to
them than the acting. The showy cars, the showy private jet,
(13:07):
the showy places they are, and you see.
Speaker 1 (13:10):
Them everywhere you go.
Speaker 3 (13:12):
They're filming everything because it's all about an Instagram post
and it's all about the social validation. So a little
girl's prom and a helicopter lands on a public park.
In a public park, the helicopter did not did not
(13:32):
get authorization. You need an authorization. Helicopters are not a
minor thing. And it goes social media, goes viral. It
turns out that the girl is the daughter of the
parks director at the area's Town Parks Division. The mother
(13:59):
is the executive director. And it turns out not only
that the helicopter was paid for using a city credit card. Yeah, well,
but I guess the good news is at least we
achieved diversity. CPS CBS Chicago with the story.
Speaker 2 (14:25):
Less than a week after this helicopter landed in the
Markham Park, catching many by surprise. This prom stunt for
the park director's daughter is now political.
Speaker 1 (14:34):
Here's what Queen Tina Brown told officers.
Speaker 4 (14:36):
I got it okay.
Speaker 1 (14:37):
The park whose hops on.
Speaker 2 (14:39):
A would see Yet city leaders never authorized the landing
in the public park where children were playing.
Speaker 1 (14:46):
I have a learning commission. I couldn't bring it over.
Speaker 2 (14:48):
The pilot had a notice signed by the park director herself.
The company later handed over this invoice to the city attorney.
The receipt raises much bigger questions. The bill was for
a minimum of eight hundred.
Speaker 1 (14:59):
Dollars for an hour.
Speaker 2 (15:00):
At the bottom there's a credit card number linked to Brown.
She named Markham Parks as the company and even used
the address of the fieldhouse and provided her signature on
a taxpayer funded credit card.
Speaker 1 (15:12):
The plot seconds as they say.
Speaker 2 (15:13):
The city attorney says, there's no way Brown accidentally entered
all that information. In fact, he spoke to the helicopter company.
Speaker 6 (15:21):
They told me that the deposit was charged to the
card and they have not been successful in getting the
remaining eight hundred dollars off the card. For whatever reason.
Speaker 2 (15:33):
Using the park district credit card either to pay or
hold the reservation is why Markham's mayor says residents should
be concerned.
Speaker 1 (15:41):
Why wouldn't somebody question that?
Speaker 2 (15:43):
In fact, the city started questioning spending at the park
district and its board in the fall of twenty twenty five,
CBS Chicago reported when Brown was first called on bodycam
getting served with an injunction. Leaders alleged Brown and the
park board were not paying bills and left most parts
with broken equipment and deplorable conditions.
Speaker 1 (16:02):
They've been laying helicopters in different ways.
Speaker 5 (16:05):
Of the Monte.
Speaker 1 (16:06):
Remember that invoice.
Speaker 2 (16:07):
There's a line which says every additional six minutes over
the hour would be eighty dollars. We're told police grounded
that chopper for at least hours. You don't know.
Speaker 3 (16:17):
I have to not.
Speaker 1 (16:18):
I don't give me half of money. You'll bring me
my way with Michael Berry's.
Speaker 3 (16:28):
Before this next conversation, let me say that I have
a different view than many people, and you have to
understand this view to be able to hang around our show,
otherwise it'll make you crazy. I am a believer. It
goes back to my days in debate, and I still
(16:48):
believe in debate. I still believe in the scientific method. Look,
if this is how we made tires for seventy years
and somebody says.
Speaker 1 (17:00):
Hey, I have a new way.
Speaker 3 (17:02):
I'm looking at considering making tires that they could last forever,
because I've heard that it's been done before, but because
planned obs lescence was more profitable, they threw out that
mix and they never did it again. I'd like to
experiment with making it forever tire. And you could say, no,
(17:22):
no forever tires. We've always made tires that run out,
that you know, fall apart in this amount of time.
We don't want anybody to consider making a tire that
might last forever. We like our tire exactly the way
things are. You're a bad person for considering a new
way to make a tire. So for me, it is
(17:46):
interesting to undertake conversations about things that I may not
be there yet. But I want to hear people's argument,
partly out of respect for the fact that maybe they
figured out something I haven't, partly out of respect for
if what I believe to be true is true, then
(18:09):
exposure to falsity will not affect my truth. I find
that people are afraid of new ideas, different ideas when
they're not sure that they came to their conclusion because
they actually knew anything. I mean, can you imagine thinking
(18:31):
spaghetti and meatballs is the best thing to eat in
the whole wide world. There's nothing else that would be better?
What else have you eaten?
Speaker 1 (18:36):
Only that?
Speaker 3 (18:37):
But I decided it's my favorite. But you never tried
anything else? No, No, I want to, and neither should.
You don't try to tempt me. Well, I find that
intellectually pedestrian. So we're gonna talk about the issue of
marijuana for a moment. This aired nearly sixty years ago
(19:00):
on Dragnet Joe Friday and his partner officer Bill Gannon.
We're talking to a young man about marijuana.
Speaker 1 (19:09):
Now, this was in nineteen sixty six.
Speaker 3 (19:13):
Take a listen, and whether you think it's a good
thing or a bad thing, what this young man said
turned out to be true. Again, you don't have to
agree with it, but it did turn out to be true.
Speaker 1 (19:29):
You have been smoking marijuana.
Speaker 7 (19:30):
Marijuana is a legal I know that that's right for now.
In a couple of years, things may change when all
the kids grow up and start wearing ties and go
into the poles. Marijuana is going to be like liquor,
packaged and tax and sold right off the shelf.
Speaker 1 (19:43):
I doubt it, mister Shipley.
Speaker 7 (19:45):
Look, I don't mean to be disrespectful, but it seems
to me there must be better things for cops to
do than chase down wild rumors about something as innocent
as marijuana. Why don't you go after the big bad guys,
the heroin peddlers. I won't to argue with you about them.
They should be stopped, that's right. We'd like to put
the amount of business. That's why we're here.
Speaker 5 (20:01):
What do you mean we're trying to keep them from
getting a new customer.
Speaker 7 (20:04):
There's a big difference between marijuana and hard narcotics.
Speaker 1 (20:07):
Yeah, but it's only a small step, and.
Speaker 7 (20:09):
Everybody who takes a drink is going to be an alcoholic.
We know that's not true, don't we. Let's face it,
we're on opposite sides of the fence, and there's nothing
we can do about it for you. If there's a
law against it, it's wrong, black and white. I just
don't see things that way. That's all.
Speaker 1 (20:22):
Well, you ought to give it a trifile. It might
keep you out of.
Speaker 7 (20:24):
Jail maybe, but we'll change the laws. And even though
your friend here thinks we won't believe me, it's a
new world.
Speaker 1 (20:30):
Your laws are is outdated. As bustles.
Speaker 7 (20:32):
Laws are going to have to be changed to keep
pace with a new morality. They'll change or we'll have
to break them.
Speaker 3 (20:40):
I would be interested to hear your thoughts on that subject.
Speaker 1 (20:45):
I grew up.
Speaker 3 (20:50):
With a very very terrified fear, you know, reafer madness.
Marijuana led people to commit murder. It made you crazy.
It was highly addictive. You'd run away from your family
and join a cult and kill everybody. Charlie Manson and
(21:11):
my mother would refer to someone who had begun smoking marijuana,
he's eat up with the dope.
Speaker 1 (21:17):
And it was sort of like tattoos.
Speaker 3 (21:19):
The only people who smoked marijuana were filthy, dirty dropouts,
and I didn't want to be that. And over a
period of time I was exposed to more people who
I realized were smoking marijuana or taking gummies or vaping
(21:40):
as the technologies advanced, and I found that, unlike with
the smoking thing, I found some of them to be
admirable people in every other aspect of their lives. I
found them to be upstanding, successful people, And I thought, well,
do I reconcile that.
Speaker 1 (22:02):
These are people that I respect and admire, and yet.
Speaker 3 (22:07):
They do this awful, evil thing that is going to
be the end of our society. And yet, even though
I didn't drink till I was twenty nine, I didn't
judge anyone who drank at legally. I did judge you
if you drank under twenty one. I didn't drink, and
I judge to other people who did because it's illegal,
because if there's a law, then you're supposed to follow it,
(22:30):
and if you don't follow it, you're a bad person. Well,
over a period of time, I began noticing, and that
wasn't in my twenties or probably even my thirties, maybe
well into my forties that I started saying, you know,
are these these guys that smoke?
Speaker 1 (22:49):
I don't know that.
Speaker 3 (22:51):
I mean, I'm sure there's some bad people who smoke pot.
I'm certain of it. And I'm sure there are some
people who use heroin started with pot. There's also some
people use heroin started with alcohol. And one thing I've
noticed is, and people in the industry tell me that
(23:11):
liquor companies and liquor retailers and on premise sellers, which
is a bar, tell me young people don't drink to
the extent that people do today. I saw a statistic
a few days ago that said the number of people,
a number of young people who've had a drink when
(23:33):
they graduate one drink per week or more was for
the first time ever well below fifty percent, and that
in nineteen eighty.
Speaker 1 (23:44):
It was ninety two percent. Wow.
Speaker 3 (23:48):
That was a shocking statistic to me, which means II
the number was forty seven percent and it was ninety two,
so it's almost half. The number's almost been cut in half.
And there are a lot of reasons for that. Young
people who said, my dad died of liver cancer or
(24:08):
liver disease or cirrhosis, or my mom got really sick
because she drank, or somebody was my family was killed
with a DWI. It's just interesting to me how it
seems to be the case among young people that more
of them use a marijuana product than alcohol. It doesn't
(24:34):
do anything for me.
Speaker 1 (24:34):
I don't like it. I don't care for it. You
don't care.
Speaker 3 (24:36):
Someone wants to do it, that's that's their own business.
But I do find this to be very very interesting.
And this is coming from a guy who enjoys his alcohol.
I love a beer. I love a bourbon, I love
a red wine. It's an interesting cultural shift that happened
seemingly over what a maroon, Michael Berry?
Speaker 1 (25:00):
What an adorandom?
Speaker 4 (25:04):
Well?
Speaker 3 (25:04):
Well, well, I guess who turns seventy seven today. The
one member of z Z Talk to not have a
beard named Frank Beard, the drummer who was born in Frankston, Frankstown, Texas. Yeah,
(25:30):
you guys, you all the front guys. I'm gonna be
back here drumming away. I'm not gonna have a beard.
Y'all have a beard. It'll be cool. I had the
great honor thanks to my friend Cody Johnson and his
longtime friendship with Frank Beard's sons, especially Rory.
Speaker 1 (25:50):
Who's the road manager.
Speaker 3 (25:52):
I got a chance to hang out with them and
including Frank Beard, and in his green room as he
was chilling in the back in Red Rocks in Denver,
which is a pretty neat place to watch a concert
if you've ever been. If you haven't and you're gonna
be in Denver, I encourage you. There's always a good
(26:14):
show there. It's a neat deal. Now I'm gonna warn
you wear comfortable shoes because you're not parking right next
to the venue, and you're walking up a pretty steep
hill to get there. They don't tell you that in advance.
Frank Beard, who lives here in Greater Houston area in Richmond. Well,
(26:37):
their music, what legendary music, and what I love is
that little band from Texas. They've always embraced their houstonness.
They've always embraced their Texanness. They've always embraced where they're from.
It's not just a byproduct or a side effect of
what they do. It's always been central to their identity.
(26:59):
They're proud of it. They've they've brought it with them
wherever they've gone across the country. And I don't know
that matters to me. Also born on this date, we
lost him in twenty sixteen, the great Gene Wilder. What
a great actor, what a great actor. Here he was
in Blazing Saddles, one of the great movies of all time,
(27:20):
playing Jim, who was, of course the Waco Kid in
Blazing Saddles. In this scene he explains why he retired.
Speaker 5 (27:30):
Oh well, it got sell it. Every prairie punk who
thought he could shoot a gun but ride into town
to try out the Waco kid. I must have killed
more men and Cecil b. DeMille got pretty gritty. I
started to hear the word draw in my sleep. And
one day I was just walking down the street and
(27:51):
I heard a voice behind me say, reach for it, mister.
I spent around there. I was face to face with
a six year old kid. Well, I just threw my
guns down walked away.
Speaker 1 (28:08):
Little dude shot me in there.
Speaker 5 (28:12):
So I limped to the nearest saloon, crawl inside a
whiskey bottle, and I've been there ever since.
Speaker 3 (28:22):
My goodness, the writing, My goodness, to writing mel Brooks,
what a genius, genius bit of film. Wow, And to
think the gen Wilder would go back every day after filming,
go back to his hotel room and work on Young Frankenstein.
(28:45):
To think that he's that They're doing a comedic, satirical
Old West, Old Western by day, and Wilder is going
back that night to write Young Frankenstein. I mean, what
a glorious time in American comedy. What was happening in
(29:06):
his brain to be able to do that? It's just
so special. Died on this day in nineteen seventy nine.
His daughter is a listener to the film. He's born
in nineteen oh seven. The great John Wayne, American actor, director,
and producer. Arguably I think the most beloved actor in
(29:29):
Western movies? Would you agree, Remond? Yeah, Clint Eastwood would
be in consideration, but I'd have to say Audie Murphy
is beloved, Gary Cooper, Jimmy Stewart, but I'd have to
say that John Wayne is the most beloved actor in
all of West if you just took a poll, I
(29:50):
think he would win. And to think he's been gone
almost fifty years, that's a long time. But I would
argue that the most beloved, the most imitated. Jimmy Stewart
probably as well, but certainly the most imitated. I mean,
I'm trying to think, and you know, the amazing thing
is true, Grit's the only thing he ever wont an
(30:11):
award for. It's sort of like that, you know, you
get these musicians that never really topped the charts, but
they're just absolutely beloved, right, Alfred Hitchcock never won an Oscar. Yeah,
you're right. It makes you guys. It's almost like those
awards don't matter.
Speaker 4 (30:28):
Huh.
Speaker 3 (30:31):
Anyway, this is John Wayne, one of our favorite John Wayne's.
Speaker 1 (30:35):
We look forward every year to playing this on either
his birthday, or his debt. So I guess we play
it twice a year.
Speaker 3 (30:41):
But today we remember, on this day passing away nineteen
seventy nine, the great John Wayne.
Speaker 4 (30:50):
You asked me why I love it? Time, I'll explain it.
You seen kings his sun's otter? There is ona rain?
Are you drifted down a bayou down Louisiana Way? You
watched the cold fog drifting over San Francisco Bay. Have
(31:11):
you heard about white calling in the Carolina Pines? Or
heard the bellow or the diesel? And you have alasier minds?
The color the Niagara three. When you're your waters roar,
you look like awe and wondering massa Housett Shore where
men who brave the heart in the world were stepped
on plymous rock. Do you think of them when you
(31:35):
stroll along the New York City you got? Have you
seen a snowflake drifted and the rockies way up high?
Speaker 1 (31:44):
You've seen the sun come blazing down from them? Right
the Vattice guy, You're hailed at the Columbia's rising in
the sea. Are you're headed Gettysburg?
Speaker 5 (31:56):
Are struggle to be free?
Speaker 4 (32:00):
Have you seen the mighty teethons watched an eagle's sword.
Have you seen the Mississippi roll along? Missouri's show? You
felt it show at Michigan one Winnsday? Or waters rage
along the shore? Thunderous displie is the word.
Speaker 1 (32:19):
Aloha ah you war Are you staring disbelief? For you
see the serf, the roaring in it? Why am there?
Speaker 5 (32:28):
Reef?
Speaker 4 (32:30):
When the last is gold to the everglades from the
rear grand domain, and my heart cries out, My pulse
runs fast, and light were remain. If you ask me
why I love it? I have a million recent squire
my beautiful America beneath us.
Speaker 1 (32:50):
Why why stuff
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