12.22: Jake Paul's Fight with Anthony Joshua, Waymo Robotaxis, Price Hikes, and Dave Moody of Hairball

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
Rest in peace. Tim Wilson, We miss you, We love you.
The best of the best News Radio eight forty w
HS Twelve Days of Redneck Christmas from our dear friend,
Tim Wilson. God rest is so, John Auden, Dwight whitten
Tony Venetti's on vacation. He'll be back the new year.

Speaker 2 (00:20):
He's done. He's done ski and.

Speaker 1 (00:22):
I forgot to do the old. Uh, hey see you
next year. That's right. And that's funny when you you know,
you leave before New Year's Eve and you go.

Speaker 2 (00:29):
Hey, John, Hey, Dwighton, I'll.

Speaker 1 (00:32):
See you next year. I get it. Next year.

Speaker 2 (00:36):
It's the most cliche of cliches in the book.

Speaker 1 (00:39):
Yeah, that's why. That's why I like using it. Got it.
I'll use it on you later. Okay, did you watch
it the Jake Paul fight on Friday? I did, actually
did jo I did not, And you know, leave it
up to me. The first one I don't watch locause
quite frankly listen, Frank Frank when he went the distance
with Mayweather Floyd money Mayweather, I said, oh, it's fake,

(01:03):
and I still believe that to be true, that that
he paid money Mayweather not to knock him out. And
go the distance. But come on, Floyd Mayweather Tyson two
for that matter. But who knows, Maybe I'm wrong on this,
but uh, Friday night, Jake Paul fought Anthony Joshua and

(01:23):
it looks like he's gotten a twice broken jaw from it.

Speaker 2 (01:28):
Yeah, that was a lot of people thought that Jake
Paul's gonna be knocked out in won maybe two rounds.
He definitely held his own in the early going. And uh,
but at the same time, he was just kind of
dancing around. He was basically just playing defense the entire time,
jumping around the ring, and while Anthony Joshua would standing
right in the middle and basically just kind of face
him and wait for him to come at him. And

(01:49):
it was a very boring beginning part of the fight.
And then eventually Jake Paul just kind of he kind
of wore down because he's not he's not a real fighter,
you know. He he trains and he gets ready for
these these matches whatever you want to call him, because
he has the physicality to be able to do it,
but he's just not a he's not a professional fighter.
And at the same time, whether you hate these things

(02:09):
or not, the dude knows how to make money.

Speaker 1 (02:12):
He knows how to himself.

Speaker 2 (02:14):
He made ninety three thousand dollars per second at this fight,
just to he doesn't care if he's getting his he's
getting his behind beat. He knows he's making bank. I
don't know what he does with all this money, but
he clearly he's found his way into this world of
boxing fighting whatever it is, because I mean, of course
it's one of the I would say in terms of

(02:35):
individual revenue per athlete, it's the most expensive sport there is.

Speaker 1 (02:41):
Jake Paus estimated net worth. Let's chase a squirrel real quick. Okay,
I think this is low for everything he's done. Take
a stab at it.

Speaker 2 (02:54):
I wouldn't even know what about. I would say maybe
one hundred million dollars. It looks like I'm lowballing it.

Speaker 1 (02:59):
Two hundred million, I think two hundred. I mean, think
of all the fights he's had, yeah, I mean money Mayweather, Yeah,
he's on so I remember him, and him and Logan
Paul have both done their fair share of fights.

Speaker 2 (03:11):
I can't remember if it was I think it was
Logan Paul that actually fought Floyd Mayweather. Jason did the
Mike Tyson.

Speaker 1 (03:17):
Oh okay, so there's two of them, yes, okay.

Speaker 2 (03:20):
Well, yeah, of course they're both brothers. They both do
the social media stuff. Both of them were on Disney
Channel at one point as well Relly, and of course
now they do this boxing thing.

Speaker 1 (03:30):
And here's why I say that's low. The two hundred
million net worth on him is because despite that, he
had a twice broken jaw repaired. And by the way,
the procedure, uh, this procedure that Paul had to get
done from the double broken jaw was quite extensive. They
had to remove several teeth and it's going to have

(03:51):
him sidelined for at least six months. But on the
plus side, the guy brought in ninety million dollars John
Alden ninety million dollars to get his butt kicked. And
so you said that the first few rounds you kind
of had his own. I still do think these are
fake to a point where he says, just at least
let me go X amount of distance and then see

(04:12):
what happens.

Speaker 2 (04:12):
Oh, it wouldn't surprise me at all, I think because
of how kind of nonchalant it was. Even the announcers
during the fight were saying that they thought it was
a terrible fight all around from both sides. Even though
Anthony Joshua was able to win in the end, get
the knockout, it was, it was still it always just
feels fishy when when this dude fights, when either of
the Paul brothers fight, like, there's definitely, like I said,

(04:34):
these two guys know how to market themselves. It wouldn't
surprise me if they have, whether it's themselves or like
an agent or whatever talking with the agent from the
other from the other fighter, trying to negotiate some sort
of extra deal to make sure that they go a
certain amount into into the fight before they actually let
him kind of cut loose. But at the same time
though that that kind of eliminates the genuineness of whether,

(04:58):
like if somebody's betting on these fights, right, that could
that could screw somebody over who may have bet one
of the other to get knocked out in the first
couple of rounds.

Speaker 1 (05:05):
So, and that's a good point. And you know we're
talking about listen. I know it's a hard concept to
grasp that boxing might be rigged every once in a while.
I mean, that's what it is. But the thing about
this though, I mean, what we're seeing right now is
UH with that FBI steam on NBA and all kinds

(05:25):
of other sporting UH events are gonna start being being exposed.
I got to think that these are fake, But but
what do I know? I mean, I mean, it's all
a production.

Speaker 2 (05:36):
It's This was the I think the second year in
a row they've had a Jake Paul fight on Netflix
around this time of year. Last year was the one
that the broadcast was having so many problems whenever he
fought Mike Tyson was Mike Tyson.

Speaker 1 (05:48):
I think it was Thanksgiving Friday night and it broke
and you couldn't They weren't prepared for it. No, but
I mean, I mean, Ray Charles could have seen the
network traffic that that that was gonna cost. Yeah, to
have Tyson come out of retirement and fight somebody. But
that was a big fail because I remember I got
so discussed. I couldn't even watch because it was buffering, buffering, buffering, buffering.

(06:12):
But you know, he's gonna be out for at least
six months. Evidently had to remove some teeth and payday
ninety million dollars on Saturday. Roughly thirty percent of San
Francisco was subjected to a massive power outage. That's a
pain in the butt enough, John Auden. But of course
holmes business, lightning, light, traffic lights, all that gets affected.

(06:34):
But what a lot of people didn't see getting affected
was this Weaimo. It's the robotic cab you know, okay,
it's autonomous cabs, like driverless cabs. Yeah, driverless cab. There
was a widespread meltdown with Weimo because robotic taxis went
into like a robotic coma because of the lack of power.

(06:57):
So that left all kinds of waymo's just stopped, opping
dead in their tracks. I guess it can't communicate. I
figured it would be all satellite and ran off alternators.
I don't know, but evidently it stopped. They would come
to complete stops, leaving traffic just a mess, blocking intersections,
the whole bit.

Speaker 2 (07:13):
Yeah, that's this is the scary I mean, there's a
lot of scary things about AI and robots or whatever.
But the more reliant we get on or the more
reliant we are on things like you know, driverless taxis, cars,
whatever it may be. And then if it's if it's
all connected to these satellites or something, of the matter.
Then that's when things get a little freaky because you
become less and less able to take care of yourself.

Speaker 3 (07:36):
Right.

Speaker 2 (07:36):
And I know a lot of people know how to drive,
so maybe driving isn't the best example to use with this,
But if you're without a car and you're relying on
this and it's no longer available, that could be very
problematic down the line.

Speaker 1 (07:47):
I feel like, yeah, And at first I thought autonomous
cars whatever, But then I started to realize, as my
mother ages, my mother in law ages, we all age
at some point point, autonomous cars they're just gonna they're
gonna give independence to our seniors because you'll be able

(08:08):
to say, hey, whatever type of autonomous car you have,
take me to Kroger, take me to wherever. And now
the seniors, who you know can't be trusted behind the
wheeler anymore or may not have all the faculties, now
they have independence once again thanks to autonomous cars.

Speaker 2 (08:25):
Yeah. One thing that I think about when you mentioned
on that, though, is if you have so many of
those vehicles out on the roads and they cause an accident,
who's liable. I'm sure that the company's got something written down, Uh,
you know in the in a legal form that keeps
them from being liable at least in some aspect from
you know, from accidents, that sort of thing. I would imagine.

Speaker 1 (08:44):
Yeah, I don't know how all that works. I can
trust me. If there's a wreck, there's a lawyer. Yes,
I just got John from the newsroom just sent me
a picture of the X ray of jaws of a
Jake Paul's jaw. Yeah, it's it's it's too pretty clean
breaks man, I mean, it looks like he got slacked.
Did it knock him out completely out.

Speaker 2 (09:05):
Or no, he wasn't. He wasn't like like seeing stars
or anything, but he was. He was ruled knocked out
by the by the official in the ring.

Speaker 1 (09:13):
So did they just call a fight.

Speaker 2 (09:15):
Or they did call it then? Yeah, if it would
have gone the distance, it would have been eight rounds.
I think it was round It was either five or
six whenever they called the match. And of course it
was knocked out by Anthony Joshua uh Fed.

Speaker 1 (09:29):
I did the story. I think it was last week
I did this. It was was last week I did
How if you use instacart. Instacart, what John Auden might
pay for a product I might pay twenty five percent
higher or vice versa, because they're using a price experiment.
Remember why I did this using AI. Well, it looks

(09:50):
like the Federal Trade Commission is taking an interest on
how instacar prices are fluctuating. Some like I said, some
were paying twenty five percent more for the same product.
Sources say, though FTC Federal Trade Commission is seeking information
from the company's ever site pricing tool. That's what's doing this.
It's saying, you know, hey, if John's ordering this, let's

(10:13):
hit him for twenty five more, ten percent, whatever it
might be. But Federal Trade Commissions now looking into this.

Speaker 2 (10:19):
Yeah, that's seen. You should be illegal.

Speaker 1 (10:22):
Well, it should be illegal, But I mean, I don't
know if this is what it is or not. This
is just what I'm guessing. For example, if you're let's
say you're a plumber, all right, and you bid on
a job on Dixie Highway. It's for I don't know,
to install a toilet. You'll give somebody a price, but
then you get a call to like a really influential

(10:43):
neighborhood like Lake Forest or whatever, and it'll be the
same job, different geographical location. That price might go up.

Speaker 2 (10:52):
You know what, I mean, I see, I think that
makes a lot of sense. But if the job is
the same, literally, if you take the exact same you
the exact same process to do whatever you're trying to
take care of, it's the same toilet issue, for example,
in my opinion, it should still cost the same.

Speaker 1 (11:08):
Different region goes on, people will go, ah, we're going
to like forest today. That's just jack. I don't know.
Maybe it doesn't go on as much as I fake,
but it goes on.

Speaker 2 (11:19):
I mean, come on, right, So this isn't the exact
same thing. But I believe there is a fast food
restaurant that I won't name that tried something. It might
have been a year or so ago. They were trying
they were temporarily during the day hiking up prices of
their their entire menu during peak our lunch.

Speaker 1 (11:36):
And I remember that.

Speaker 2 (11:38):
I remember that, And that's that's complete nonsense. Yeah, of course,
it's your busy time, so you're trying to capitalize on
on more more customers coming through. But that's that's garbage.
I don't think it worked out for him in the end.

Speaker 1 (11:48):
But yeah, And the way you to do something like
that is if you got a peak seat or peak season,
but a peak activity throughout the day. They find out
we you don't have peak activity and lore is there,
and try to start a crowd with your lower prices.
You don't gouge those that are true to you and
the people that are true to your business. They're the

(12:08):
ones that are there every single day at five o'clock
getting X sandwich or order it might be. My point is,
if you got people that are supporting you, know, why
would you gouge them.

Speaker 2 (12:18):
See that that's like us moving reeling in the years
to eleven thirty because we think we might get more
or something.

Speaker 1 (12:26):
Mine makes it.

Speaker 2 (12:27):
People angry too. If we did that, people already get
upset whenever we have to move real in the years
for a temporary reason.

Speaker 1 (12:32):
That's the best segment we do. I'll tell you, well,
you don't have to worry about getting ripped off though.
That's my friends at Tony's Breaking Alignment. I'm gonna drop
the Craig and land Er Jeep off their next week
to get some work done on it. You're gonna love
Tony's Breaking Alignment much more than just breaks in alignment.
They do just about anything with just about any type
of vehicle and they're the best of the best, best technicians,

(12:55):
best diagnostic equipment, so much. To the point, listen to this.
Every single job, no matter how big or how small,
every single job are you hearing me, gets a three year,
thirty six thousand mile warranty. That's every single job three year,
thirty six thousand mile warranty on Tony's breaking alignment on
their work. And listen. They're not going to try to
sell you a laundry list of stuff that you don't need.

(13:17):
That's not their style.

Speaker 3 (13:18):
Man.

Speaker 1 (13:18):
They just want you to get in your car and
have it safe for you and your family. Put your
mind at rest. Go Louis's best And that's my dear
friends at Tony's break in alignment. Before you build that
first fire in the fireplace, is it safe for your family?
We all love Christmas fires, but let's keep it in
the fireplace. Did you know that your fireplace should be
inspected at least once a year. When's the last time

(13:40):
you had yours inspected? Think about that for a second.
Fires can start in the fireplace and go from the
chimney and unfortunately spread to the attic or even go
down the walls. And when that happens. It's unfortunate because
most of the time you don't realize until it's too late.
Don't let that happen to you. Don't let it happen
to your family. Let's make sure it's safe. If this
holiday season, in this winter, to build a fire in

(14:03):
your fireplace, call the Fireplace ten four oh eight, Shelbyville Road.
You're gonna love him. Stick around. More on the Way,
including Dave Moody and he got to do something pretty cool.
We're doing something pretty cool tomorrow night. We're gonna be
at Barno's Third and Market where we're gonna be rocking
the Stocking. Come on out third and Marcus seven to ten.
Dave and Patrick Michaels will be playing and we'll be

(14:26):
collecting toys. It's not necessary but suggested to bring a
toy donation for rocking the Stocking. More on the Way,
Just a little bit news Radio eight forty whash, Yeah,
a little Lemmy there for your motorhead. Run and run
Rudolph Louisvell's almost at the Louis's Rock Station ninety five
seven QMF. That's tonight news Radio eight forty whas want

(14:49):
to bring in Dave Moody from Hairball also great Littlevillion.
I had to bring in with Motorhead for a couple
of reasons. Number one or sorry, Number one is you
actually play Lemmy in from Motorhead on your Hairball tour.
But number two is last time I saw Motorhead and

(15:11):
Lemmy it was with you and it was one of
his last concerts. Dave Moody, how you doing.

Speaker 3 (15:15):
Man, Man, I'm doing great, just recovering a little bit
from the long journey. But yeah, the Motorhead is always great,
and you know, I think that's the first time that
motor has been played on the AM radio, so I
congratulations on.

Speaker 1 (15:33):
That they showed. There's a lot of first but yeah,
we had the privilege of seeing it was actually one
of Lemmy's last shows before he got pulled off the
road and wound up passing and he was frail and
you could tell these towards the end that night, Dave.
But I got to tell you one hundred and ten
percent of it was left out on the stage by

(15:55):
somebody surviving cancer. Within is a rail it was. It
was a excite to see.

Speaker 3 (15:58):
What it was amazing, you know, And the thing that
I remembered the most about it was when everybody was
chanting his name and he would have none of it.
He was like, stop me, stop me, it's time to play.

Speaker 1 (16:15):
I want to talk about We support our veterans on
this show. We have a Wednesday's Hero with Tony Venetti.
We do lots of stuff with USA Cares, also Veterans MC.
There's all kinds of veterans organizations we work with. But
you and the band Hairball your tour NonStop, I mean
about NonStop. You're out on the road eleven and a

(16:38):
half months out of the year probably, and you finally
get a break. But can we talk about this first all?
Can we talk about it? Because I don't know we
can or not? Yeah, yeah, we talked about it. So
when I found out what was going on, we could
not talk about this. But you finally get some downtime.

(16:58):
But you and the band you use it to go
support our armed forces in Kuwait and do a show
for them. How did they even get on your radar?
And how does this even happen? Dave?

Speaker 3 (17:10):
Well, it was an amazing experience. But the way that
it you know, the origin of it was the chief
of the base and Ali Al Salam contacted us via Facebook,
believe it or not, and they have a huge Duluth,
Minnesota presence on the base on this six month grouping

(17:32):
of troops and he's actually from Duluth and he contacted us.
And you know, Duluth is like our super Bowl every
year there's ten to twelve thousand people that come see
it us in an area called Bayfront Park. They're right
in Duluth. And he contacted us and set the wheels

(17:54):
in motion to have us come see and perform for
the troops. And not only did we jump on it,
we were just humbled that we were asked to do it.
And so yeah, we had no problem getting on a
plane and twenty eight hours one way and twenty eight
hours back, you know. So it's been quite the journey,

(18:17):
but my god, was it worth it?

Speaker 1 (18:19):
Yeah? Twenty eight God I would go nuts. I just
go nuts trying to fly. But you did it, and
you did it for our armed forces. But while you
were over there, you did a lot of stuff on
the base, including putting on a bomb suit like the
hurt Locker. Talk about the experience you had in Kuwait,

(18:41):
entertaining the troops.

Speaker 3 (18:44):
Well, when they picked us up. The military picked us
up at the airport and then they gave us the
evening to rest. But then the next morning they come
and picked us up and took us to the base.

Speaker 1 (18:55):
Can I pause you? Yeah? Sure would have been great
if they would have woken up with like the garbage
cans and the night sticks, like it was your first
night in Paris Island or something what that be. I
wish they would have done that. But go ahead, Dave.

Speaker 3 (19:10):
That would have been more of the experience that we.

Speaker 1 (19:12):
Needed, right, get up your jackasses, drop your socks and
well never mind.

Speaker 3 (19:18):
Yeah, yeah, I almost did have to hit the dump
button yet, but but yeah, So they come and take
us up, and they took us to the base, and
when they got us to the base, they had a
whole day prepared for us, and it was amazing. We
walked into a the E O. D Area, which is

(19:41):
the bomb Recovery Union where they go disabled bombs that
you know an I eds out in the field and
we got to meet those those folks who do that,
and a large contingency of them were from the Loop.
God bless them, and they were they were They were incredible.
The young man that was explaining exactly what they did

(20:01):
was just matter of fact and how he was presenting
what they did, and it was like, dude, you just
armed bombs. I mean, that's like, it's like ridiculous that
he was just so calm about it. I remember asking
him in the movie, they were saying, you know that
these people have something in them that, for lack of
a better term, and no pun intended that they're wired differently.
They don't. They don't fear things like this. So in

(20:27):
the movie when they were explaining that, and I looked
at him and I says, man, is that true, And
he goes, oh, yeah, that fear is not on the docket.
That's not what we do. We just go out there
and and we we that's our profession. That's exactly what
we do. So that was amazing, and I gots trying
to bomb suit. Then they took us out into the
They drove us out in humbies, fully loaded humbies. We

(20:50):
got to shoot five million dollar lasers steel and melt steel.
It was amazing that they had targets set up out
the middle of the desert and we got to shoot
these lasers and burned steel like cut it in half.
It was just ridiculously amazing. And then they set up
a demo of Pyro, not Pyro, but like a A.

(21:16):
It's hard to explain that they took diesel fuel, gasoline,
mixed it together with explosive like C four or whatever
it might have been, and then they wired it and
then they allowed us to blow it up and just
see this huge explosion out in the middle of the desert.
It was just astounding. The stories that I have will
go on forever and ever, and I could go on forever.

(21:37):
And the job that these men and women do. I
get choked of just thinking about who they are and
what they do and what they sacrifice. It was. It
was just so eye opening. Dwlight, I mean, I wish
everybody had the opportunity to do what we did.

Speaker 1 (21:54):
Dave Body from the band Hairball joins us. Check out
their schedule. They touring non stop. Haven't had a Louisville
date in years, but they do play Cincinnati surrounding areas.
Highly recommend going to see this show. You'll see Prince,
You'll see you'll see Motorhead, you'll see Motley Crue, you'll
see Van Halen, You'll see so many different acts. Queen
and they all crush it. They're all great at what

(22:17):
they do, and join Dave Moody Tomorrow night, By the way,
I'll be there. Comedian Alex Rimuando is gonna be there.
This is one hell of a party. Last year I
wound up sniffing tequila off the floor literally, not figuratively.
But this year, get there early, come on down, have
a great time. The setting is going to be Barno's

(22:38):
third market. We did this last year. It's gonna be
one last push for toys for the children of Louisville
in need. But it's not you don't have to bring
a toy. We're just requesting if you can bring a toy,
come down to hang out with us regardless. But man,
it was a heck of a time last year. I've
been looking forward to this ever since we resign this up.

Speaker 3 (23:01):
Dave. Yeah, it's a wonderful thing to get down there,
And you know, the most important thing is this fellowship
that we get at the end of the year. I
don't get to see people as often as I would
have liked to do. So you know, people say you
have time off while you're doing a show, and I go,
I'll ever get to see anybody, So it's not necessarily
a show. It's more of a campfire and we sit

(23:22):
around and we have fun, and I play some cowboy
chords and we sing some choruses to the greatest hits
of rock and roll in the history of music, and
we just have such a big time and everybody's got
a smile on their face, everybody's fuzzy, and it's just
a wonderful party. We want everybody to come down again.
Like Dwight just said, it does get very packed in there,

(23:46):
so we asked that you come early if you want
to get a table, and if you don't mind standing
around that there'll be plenty of standing around room. So
just come on down and have a big time with us.
We'd love to see it for sure. And bring a toy.
Bring a toy.

Speaker 1 (23:59):
Yeah. And by the way, I'm right now as you
were talking, I'm posting a picture from last year. I'm
on Facebook page, so you can go there and you
can just see all the joy on everybody's faces. This
really is one heck of a time. Third in Market
Baronos Tomorrow Night, Tomorrow Night, Rocking the stock in Dave Moody,

(24:22):
Patrick Michaels I'll be there. Comedian Alex Ramundo is going
to be on hand, and we're gonna just do some
good for the neighborhood. Plus have a great time and
have some great Christmas cheer. I want to talk about
we were talking about Hairball, the rigorous tourist at you
you all have, and I want to talk for one
second about your guitar player, Happy, because this guy amazes

(24:43):
me in so many ways, not just his playing, but
his attitude towards life and performance in general. You'll see
the guy up there and he's giving it one hundred
and ten percent. He's doing cartwheels while he's playing. The
entire time you're watching this guy, you would never know
that he's had stage four cancer. And right before performances,

(25:04):
it's not uncommon for Happy to come off the bus
vomit if he's going through chemotherapy, and then look at
you or another band member say, let's go kick ass.
This guy is amazing. It's amazing. Talk about Happy if
you don't.

Speaker 3 (25:19):
Mind, Yeah, I mean you think of you think of
somebody with cancer and you're thinking, my god, they're going
through the worst possible battle that you could possibly go through.
But this guy in the five years that I've been
with him. They told him he was going to die
after six months. They told him to write letters, they
told him to take videos, they told him to He's

(25:41):
not supposed to be here happy, wasn't born with enough
middle fingers. Bro. He just gets up there. He gets
up there and means it. Every single night. He and
as you said, I've seen him literally you know after chemotherapy. Uh.
I always go and check on him right before we

(26:02):
get ready to go on how you feel and how
you doing. And there's been times when he's looked at
me and said, give me a second, to let him
start the intro without me, and he would go, yak
on the side of the trailer, come back up, wipe
his face, and go, let's kick ass. And then he
would run out there into a barrel, a barrel row
into a pyro q and and and give him a

(26:24):
god pose and and just I'm like, who is this
human Being's He's just He's my hero. I absolutely love him,
and I'm thankful that I get to play with him
every single night.

Speaker 1 (26:37):
And then the band just recently picked up Patrick Stone
from Sweet Fa and Buttersign. Yeah, yeah, what a great guy. Man,
I've had him in studio before, and what a great
singer and what a great performer. Man that's got that
what that had to be a huge shot in the
arm for the band, right yeah.

Speaker 3 (26:57):
World class. Yeah, I mean everybody in the band's world
class except for me. So they have to do charity
where they can do it, you know what I'm saying. So,
but they're just incredible. He's an incredible addition. What a
what a stellar musician and a better person, just a

(27:17):
great guy.

Speaker 1 (27:18):
Man. I don't know.

Speaker 3 (27:19):
I'm just so it's it's an embarrassment of riches dlight.
I'm just so thankful and God is good and I'm
just I'm it's just a it's been a wonderful ride.
And just to go back to the troops real quick,
I just want to say, if if you are not

(27:39):
content living in this country, you're not thankful for living
in this country, I highly encourage that you you go
do something like that where you see how fortunate you
are to live where we live and the blessings that
we that we have because we live here, because we
do live in the greatest country in the world, and
we're defended by the greatest troops in the world and

(28:01):
it's it's amazing.

Speaker 1 (28:03):
A amen to that.

Speaker 3 (28:04):
Don't ever, don't ever forget to thank our troops whenever
you get a chance.

Speaker 1 (28:07):
Dave, I can't wait to see you tomorrow night. You're
going to be playing with Patrick Michaels from seven pm
to ten pm. I'll be down there much much earlier
to have my mama. Bar knows, but Baron knows. Third
in market rocking the stock and I'm telling you, folks,
do not miss this. It's going to be such a
fun time. I just posted a picture on my Facebook

(28:28):
page of last year's It's Nothing but Joy. It's comedian
Alex Romundo. Dave, you, Patrick Michaels, and if you can,
we're requesting bring a toy, but it's it's not a requirement.
Just if you can, if not, we want to see
you either way, right, Dave.

Speaker 3 (28:44):
Correct and my favorite people of Dwight Whitten and George
Shimming and Alex Ramundo and you know, everybody in Louisville.
I mean, it's my it's my hometown, it's my heart
and I'm just I'm just looking forward to coming. Man.
I cannot wait to see everybody.

Speaker 1 (28:58):
Big old family union, full of love, tomorrow night rocking
the stock and Dave Moody, Patrick Michaels, comedian Alex Romando
Barno's Third Market. I can't wait to see your brother
bring me a hug, and I can't wait to say
inappropriate things to your wife Mary.

Speaker 3 (29:14):
It happens every year and I look forward.

Speaker 1 (29:17):
I love you, Dave, baby. We'll see you tomorrow night,
Baronos Third Market, rocking the Stocking. That does it for me.
Thanks to all of our guests. We we'll see you
tomorrow night, not tomorrow night. I'll see you tonight on
WQMF and then tomorrow morning. Right back here with John Alden.
This is Dhite witting on behalf of Tony Veneddi saying
I love you. MO News Ready to eight forty whas