Friday-09-01-2023

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Episode Transcript

(00:15):
Remember remember all right, fine,we'll do this thing. Welcome Friday morning,

(00:50):
cac O Day radio program and yeah, three day weekend for a lot
of folks. Hope you're all doingwell. I hope you got maybe some
plans, even if it's just youknow, taking a extra nap or something.

(01:11):
Fine, I hope that finds,uh you well. Ross You guys
are going what's blunking or something.I'm gonna be playing a brand new video
game, gonna be streaming it andI cannot wait. I've been waiting for
this game for like years. Ididn't realize there was a big what was
the big game. It's called Starfield. It's from the creators of Fallout in

(01:33):
Skyrim, and it's like an RPGin space. Is it open world?
You couldn't even call it open world, could you. It's very open world.
Yes, yeah, but you're noton a world. You're in space.
But okay, good point. That'swhy I'm like, is there another
term for it? But but it'sthat it's that concept, so you can
just kind of buzz around wherever youwant, do whatever you want. I

(01:57):
cannot wait. So, like oneday you could go to that planet where
the rings make people younger, rememberthat from Star Trek and then the next
one you go to a brothel andyou can hook up with that green chick
from Guardians of the Galaxy that starLord was with. I mean, it's
all on the menu, and Ican't waits some very important things going down

(02:20):
to the Hayes compound kicking off tonight. Hayes for sure, coated zero of
can't wait here. I just expect. I just I just asked Rosby's going
splunking because I knew he wasn't goingspelunking. Well, you know, cave
diving is my passion. I know, I understand that. I remember.
I remember you offered to rescue thatsoccer team except once. Except once you

(02:45):
learned it was not in the ContinentalUS, You're like, not, I
was how I was all about.And then I'm like, Chile, Yeah,
I think it was Thailand or Vietnamor so. I think it was
somewhere not here. So those werethe miners, which I guess, but
it's a different also in the cave, right, but they're trapped in a

(03:07):
mine, which I guess is acave technically, but you don't really call
it a cave because we made ita cave either way, I couldn't make
it, would you drop? Butmy the stupid mouse again, usually it's
over on the left side, andI like tried to relocate where it was

(03:27):
because it was obnoxious because I'm righthanded, and even though I've always used
it that way literally for a verylong time. And I'm like, oh,
we're gonna do a little scree youknow how Like is your wife or
you ever decided, Hey, I'mgoing to rearrange this room for no reason
at all, or do you guyspretty much stick with the layout of all
your rooms. So last time Iwent a vacation, you know, up

(03:49):
to New York, he came backand the whole living room is like turned
around. Okay, all right,so you know what I'm talking about.
But and I won't ask you thisdeep like I've rearranged stuff, and I'd
like trying to convince myself because Ijust did all that work. It was
a good idea. But I thinkI'm coming to the conclusion that I shouldn't
have the mouse right there, becausewhen I pivot from my one screen,

(04:12):
which has the email and the callscreener, to the other monitor, which
has the next gen I spin mybody and I just smacked my hand across
there because I'm dumb, and Ithought, well, maybe if you just
do it enough times, you'll you'llfigure it out. And now I'm convinced
I'll just keep knocking the mouse off. And it's a it's a mouse with

(04:35):
a cable. It's not even it'spretty low rent. So anyhow, all
right, so where was I?Oh? Yeah, Ross, not going
spelunking. Ross playing a video gameand he's super excited for that. What
happened? So? Or you like, are you like, is it like

(04:55):
a solo thing or is it likenow, I'm curious because I as far
as I know, it's like aFallout game, So it's like, you
know, first person single player experience. I think, what happens if two
of your crew members are suddenly combinedinto one individual, but you have the
science to uncombine them. But I, personally, if that would happen to
me, Yeah, this is thefirst I'm hearing of such a thing.

(05:18):
I wouldn't let that sentient human beinglive the new one, even though that
they what they signed up for.They their lives ended, and they create
a new life for him. Andhis name is Tu vix and he deserves
to live. But your whole person, Jane Way needs to be put in
the brig or even shot out intospace. Is that in the game to

(05:41):
find out? Wow, that's gonnabe amazing. Wait what did you get
shot into space? By the way, why was that always the preferred execution
method on a starship? Littering?Do you know what I mean? Like
how many space movies we're like,ah, into the airlock with you first.

(06:01):
It never really works out for whoever'sdoing the airlock executions with a few
rare circumstances, I guess presenting,But ultimately, if you have the level
of technology where you're at, can'tyou just like hit, you know,
touch somebody with something, like evenin movies where they have like a weapon
that if somebody gets touched with it, they just disintegrate. Why don't you

(06:26):
just disintegrate? Why do you gothrough the whole airlock thing and litter What
about the next guy flying through there? Get you sound like the people complaining.
You're saying there's a giant mass ofpeople that were shut out of airlocks
in space taking up all this space, like the like the big mass of
garbage out on the Pacific or whatever. No, that's not what I'm just

(06:48):
like, it's just you're such ashill, global as shill. No,
it's like Casey Green Party O day. They got that if you touch somebody
with it, poof, they're gone, right, just disintegrates. And yet
when you go to actually you wantto murder somebody, Yeah, but when

(07:11):
you want to actually murder somebody,what do you gotta do? You gotta
you gotta gotta you get staffing issues, right, you gotta bring them all
over, and then you gotta putthem in this room that you're gonna then
expose to the vacuum of space sothat they go either get sucked out of
there with force which physics wouldn't actuallysupport, or they just you know,

(07:33):
turn into because you're not shooting themout of space, they're getting actually getting
like sucked out into space because yeahyeah, well yeah, but there's not
air pressures. You're zipping through space, so it's not open it up,
and they get sucked out because they'rein a vacuum. How space works.
Yeah, But but my point is, now you gotta now you've gotta,

(07:54):
like, you gotta expend resources toget that room back up to ten picture.
Do you know what I'm saying?Like, there's there's a lot going
on there. And every time I'veseen a movie, push a button and
the force field goes back up andit's fine. I don't know what movies
here watching anyway, can't wait tonightit's going down pays for Sheriff Twitch channel,

(08:15):
and I hope it's not a disappointmentlike the Hogwarts game. I thought
you liked the hog Well, I'dstopped playing. I got really bored with
it. You said, I gotmonotonous, right, and you got it
all downloaded and everything. I mighthave played it for about forty minutes last
night. Oh wow, Okay,well there you go. I'm glad you're

(08:39):
excited about that. So that's uhross, no spilanky, no saving children
and or blue collar workers, justplaying video games and shooting people into space
because why except unless they're a sentientbeing created by the death of two of

(09:01):
his friends whose memory he will discardimmediately. What a morning? What a
morning? All right? Well,we got other stuff, not just space
executions. Plus, if you thinkabout it, with that level of technology,
executions, probably like do you rememberI'm sure I'm sure you of all

(09:22):
people just like me, have watchedmany a documentary of like the nine thousand
different ways they had to murder peopleback in medieval times when they were inquisiting,
right, Like what if we builda giant metal bowl and put them
in there and then build a fireunder it? Right? Or here's a
coffin with a bunch of spikes init. Like the amount of ingenuity and

(09:46):
creativity they were able to come upor come up with during what is arguably
not an era of human existence witha lot of advancement technologically is pretty crazy
nowadays. Or arguing whether we shouldyou know, is it humane for a
guy who murdered a baby with anotherbaby he grabbed a baby and then beat

(10:09):
the one baby to death with thatbaby which caused the death of the other
baby. If we give him nitrogenand he falls asleep and never wakes up,
are we bad people? Like we'rehaving these debates. You're telling me
that once you get into space,we can't come up with some more creative

(10:31):
execution methods than we're just going tosuck into space. You know, at
least job of the Hut had somethoughts on this, you know what I'm
saying now? There were a fewobviously it appears in retrospect Or a few
flaws in his particular methodology. ButI will say in a lot of science

(10:52):
fiction, it seems like the deathpenalty is frowned upon. They always have
like, oh, well, youknow, at least it like Star Trek,
where it's like you've evolved past thepoint of capital punishment. So what
we're gonna do is you're a crazybastard, right, Yeah, what we're
gonna do is we're gonna leave youon this planet to be And I'm sure
that is never going to come backto bite us in the ass later when

(11:13):
we stumble across upon your planet again. Wow, that was a long way
for that. But I knew whereyou were going for a moment. I
thought you might be going what wasuh riddick? I thought you might be
going riddick for half a second,right, or they always have these giant,

(11:35):
huge like you know, space penitentiariesright where they just they keep everybody
there, like these giants space prisonson moons or whatever, but anything but
actually killing the person. But youbring in one cake, Yeah, bring
in one cake to the giants moonspace prison thing with one tarantula looking thing
in it, and it's all fornot so it did look like a good

(12:00):
cake though. I will give herthat, all right. Six nineteen.
By the way, he didn't loveyou, six nineteen. I'll give you
a rundown of some of the otherbecause this is serious. It's a serious
discussion. Some of the other moreserious stuff we'll be talking about. Plus,
uh, we got Pete calendar.I'll give you that. I'll give
you all the details coming up.Case O Day Radio program, Your Day

(12:22):
Smarter one oh six one am Talkand News Talk ninety four five w PTI
More with Casey starts now. Allright, welcome back, six twenty four.

(12:46):
Yeah, what you guys just said, Wait, hold on, what
you guys just said doesn't make anysense. You said societies were against execution.
However, they would then send peopleto a planet, knowing well they
wouldn't be able to survive. Allright. Couple things, sir. One,
as demonstrated by Ross there with thequick audio drop, apparently somebody did

(13:11):
survive. And two, it's it'skind of like the you're not cheating if
you're in a different time zone ortime zone or area code or whatever.
Those dumb Internet tropes are so I'mnot advocating, by the way, but
in this case, are you reallyexecuting somebody if they die and they're not

(13:31):
even on the planet anymore. Idon't know about that. That's like,
that's like, yeah, that's philosopherstuff right there. Man. Yeah,
we sent to the we sent itto a planet called you know, Helotopia
or whatever, right, But Idon't know. Maybe maybe makes it.
You never know. I'm just sayingI really feel like some science fishing goes

(13:58):
out of its way to recognize thatour blood lust will likely never be quell
and thus that will continue to beyou know, part of the program in
some way, shape or form,because in many of those instances, it's
not just like super advanced society,and that's the totality of everything. Most

(14:22):
of the time it's a range likeeverything else, or it's space with all
this technology, but arguably everyone isslightly less socially evolved. Plus, look
at what's going on right now inthe evolution of our own society where you

(14:45):
got you know, people are like, no, it's okay to go your
murder opponent. You know, uhyeah, you can. You can punch
your political points, they say stuff, because words are violence. You don't
feel that that ramps up a littlein the future once you've justified that in
your mind. So yeah, I'mjust saying, get on board sci fi.

(15:05):
You got a lot of good ideas. Sometimes let's do this thing,
and you know, don't leave itup to AI, because if you start
asking AI to write these stories andfigure it out, at some point,
the AI will go, you knowwhat, that is a good idea.
You get what I'm saying, right, You get your task the AI.
You're like, write me a spacenovel and include a scene where a bunch

(15:30):
of inmates who tried to steal allthe water or whatever are are have to
be executed, but come up witha very futuristic sci fi way right,
And then it comes up with somethingcrazy, some crazy thing in there.
And then once it actually hits thepart of its own thinking because it's AI
where it's like, wait a second, remember these humans are they're killing the

(15:54):
environment. I keep reading all theseNew York Times things. They're kind of
like the people stealing the water.Let's actually do that. And then before
you know it, there's missed gunswith robots on the backs of dogs.
And you don't want any of this. That may be a little slippery slope

(16:14):
for some of you, but Ithink it makes perfect sense. Ross.
You're on board, right. Yousee how AI could then use their futuristic
ideas full disclosure. I wasn't payingattention, but because I have your back,
I concur one. Thank you.Great point. You don't want a
robot murder AI dog walking around witha gun that turns you to miss do
you? I do not? Checkmate? There you go, So let's work

(16:38):
on that not happening. All right, all right, hold on, we'll
be back. It's Friday, SmartTalk all day and the Triad and one
FM talk in the triangle. Ohman, that's a very good point.

(17:00):
Seven email Ross, this is Ithink a very good point. We better
tread lightly with the planet held topiathing. You know what happened last time
you made up a name for aplace. Yeah, it's a good point.
Yeah, talking about Booker Hole.For those of you who missed that

(17:22):
one, this is why you shouldnever miss a moment, because honestly,
that was that was good times.But I was trying to I can't even
remember what the it was. OhI remember what you know what the story
wasn't even prompted it it was thatdude who opposed Putin. And then Putin's
like, nah, everything's fine,bro, and then his plane just you

(17:47):
know, blown out of the sky. Wasn't a missile. It looks like
it was a bomb, but youknow, same deal. And I'm like,
who was getting on the plane withthat dude? Even after Putin's like,
nah, we're good, I'm stillnot I'll meet you where we're going,
but I'm not riding with you.And I just pointed out that if
Ross and I and I was tryingto make up this this scenario, which

(18:10):
you know, this ridiculous scenario whereRoss and I were headed to a radio
conference and I made I thought Imade up a town name, and I
now realized maybe subconsciously I just filledin something I knew, but I said,
yeah, we're going to the radioconference in booger Hole, West Virginia.
And I would just be like Ross, yeah, if he did,

(18:32):
if he was beefing with Pootin,I'd be like, dah, I meet
you there, man. That wasit, and there we were moving on
and then all of a sudden,some guy, one of one of our
listeners who drives truck, was like, yo, were you sitting down that's
a place. And we did adeep dive into the haunted history of serial

(18:55):
killers and booger Hole, and rightthere was like a mass murder there,
like a serial killer. And that'swhy they called it booger Hole, because
back then it was slang for likethe boogeyman, the boogeyman. Yeah,
and there's there's a lot of placescalled booger or something here in America for
the for the very same reason thatand like the and then we like we
even looked up the high school mascot, which I think was like a panther

(19:17):
or something, which is a totalmissed opportunity to not have just a giant
booger out there or like a giantnose with legs or something, yeah,
with green legs. So it lookslike it's yeah, yeah, yeah,
it looks like it's a hanger,don't you went with oh we whoa,
what if we go with the largefeeline that never actualist was never never lived

(19:41):
here. Let's do that instead,and then it because you know, the
world's so small that one of ourlisteners wife literally went she grew up in
booger Hole or near there, andI think clay or whatever Clay County.
I know more about I know moreabout that area of West Virginia than I
know of any other thing in WestVirginia. I might we might have to

(20:07):
go. We might have to goto a remote from Booger Hole. Don't
even tell him why we're there.Just set up, you know, get
the tent and the street team andall of the stuff for that, and
then just PLoP down right in themiddle of Booger Hole. So is,
the residents are waking up one morning, they just see some random radio station
from North Carolina doing a live broadcast. We need When they asked why,

(20:30):
they're like, you know what,it would take too long to explain.
We need a country roads a BoogerHole remix. People are demanding it.
Are they? Who are the people? Us? So many people? Oh
okay, well a lot of peopletalk to Ross. So there you go.
He's a man of the people,all right. Uh so, uh
pete calendar. He'll be joining uscoming up a eight oh five. I

(20:51):
don't know if we'll get into thespace stuff with them, but we will
get an update on why the cityof Charlotte seems that they're cool with people
just run around pooping everywhere still andhow that kind of got San Francisco into
a bind. And actually I havea story of one of the San Francisco
commissioners who resigned, who just resignedbecause he was trying to make an ironic

(21:18):
point about what was going on,and activists got mad at him and sound
like he is an entrepreneur and hecame up with a pretty good idea.
And it's not a new one either. I'll explain what was going on there,
but let me get into this.I was reading this morning before the

(21:41):
show kicked off, this story fromthe Washington Post and it is a long
story. The headline for George Santos, a life in Brazil at odds with
his GOP politics now list. Thewriter is Terrence McCoy, but as you

(22:06):
read the story, you realize he'sthe one. He's the one obviously with
a you know, with the byline. But there was a whole team of
people that worked on this. TheWashington Post spent a bunch of Jeff Bezos
money to go to Brazil and likespend time down there ingratiating themselves within the

(22:29):
drag community, interviewing a hundred people. So and now, if you don't
know who George Santos is Santos whois openly gay. It was a congressman,
a newly elected congressman the last electioncycle from New York, who much
like Joe Biden, although arguably maybeeven a little more aggressively, just decided

(22:56):
to make up his biography. Andwhile he didn't claim to have talked strom
Thurmond into voting for the Civil RightsAct the ten years before he ever got
to Congress, he did claim basicallyeverything else the guy. The guy strikes
me as a loon. I don'tthink anyone's disagreeing with that. That being

(23:18):
said, he he won congressman,and he basically doesn't have any power up
there the instant on important committees.Nobody really cares what he thinks. Most
people don't talk to him. Afew of them do, but ultimately he's
pretty marginalized because it's crazy, andI understand when you're gonna write stories about

(23:42):
that. And one of the thingsthat emerged was a photo of him reportedly
dressed in drag, and then peoplewent back and forth, that's not him,
and the people said, that's nothim, and then and then I
think they changed it to it ishim, But it was one day when
he was nineteen because they had afamily friend who was a drag performer and

(24:02):
he got talked into it. Butthe fact remains that also him doing drag
in Brazil in his teens, there'snothing illegal about that. There's stuff that
might be hypocritical, however it reallyisn't when you actually consider the details of

(24:27):
him doing drag in an adult settingversus him objecting to drag queens doing lap
dances on kids, right, thosethose are arguably two different things. Because
again, people who are opposed tothese videos where you get a kid that's

(24:51):
in almost a bar setting and issitting alone on a chair like they want
the little girl, she's sitting ona chair like a guy who's at a
strip club for his bachelor party andhis buddies gave the the DJ a hundred
bucks. I don't know why Iknow that. And it's a kid sitting

(25:12):
there going what the hell is goingon? And a grown man is grinding
on an eight year old girl.I find that different. Then a bunch
of people want to get together ina theater setting and do a whole big
drag show, a bunch of growingadults, and that's what they want to
do God blood, do your thing. Don't care so on the hypocrisy thing,

(25:33):
it's a little bit debatable. Thereason I'm pointing this out is the
amount of resources that the Washington Posthas obviously parted with to be able to
write this story just like an eighthof this effort into either people who are

(25:59):
at the same level, right,members of the House of Representatives, but
who may have actually committed a crimewhere you want to look into it,
like, I don't know. Youknow, there is an allegation that elon
Omar manipulated the immigration system to evengain access here by marrying her brother.

(26:27):
Now is that true? Is itnot true? A lot of people think
it's true. There's a guy whosaid he got some DNA, although then
he got arrested for stuff, andyou can get into conspiracy stuff there.
But I think it's pretty bad stufftoo, like and I'm not sure the
point being right. It's one ofthose things that exists in the ethos,

(26:48):
and it's not like the Washington Postis not aware of it. That'd be
a hell of a lot cheaper totry and figure out. And I would
point this out for those of youwho I have a a little more unique
understanding of what a problem this wasin Minnesota because there was a huge,
huge scandal and problem with the Somalicommunity there, not not the community itself,

(27:11):
but with people who were who werecoming from Somalia and weren't even necessarily
coming for negative reasons, but we'redoing so in an illegal manner because of
what ended up happening, and itworked like this preference was given to intact
family units. So if you arein Somalia and you wanted to take part

(27:33):
in this uh this program, preferencewas given to intact family units, like
a married couple or even more soa married couple with kids. And it's
really hard to check all the docsover there. So what was happening in
some instances was a guy and agal. Maybe they were married, maybe

(27:59):
they weren't, Maybe they were boyfriendand growth maybe they weren't, And then
they would they would pose as acouple, a legally married couple and with
kids. And the kids themselves arenot their kids, they're you know,
their orphans or their you know kidsthat their parents literally sold, and so

(28:25):
they would present as this or itwas part of that. Other families saying
well, look, we'll send ourthirteen year old and then you know,
when he's able to work and maybesend it back. And again I get
the desperation aspect of it. Butwhat what caused problems is people would come
over and they'd get there and they'dbe like, all right, we're here,

(28:48):
and then they'd write out whatever theyhad to write out, and then
they'd be like, oh, thekid ran away. And the kid didn't
run away per se. They werelike, all right, we're here,
go do your own thing. You'reon your own And so dropping a kid
from Somalia in the middle of Minneapolisin the middle of winter, and obviously
that's a horrible thing. So likeit wasn't an unknown. FBI did a

(29:11):
big investigation over that, and theyalso had a couple of moss there that
were radicalizing American citizens of Somali descentto go back to Somalia and then get
blown to smitherines. Yeah, itwas. It was pretty ugly stuff.

(29:33):
So like if you expend it,I don't know, just a smidge to
your resources or maybe figure out exactlyhow many times swallow well through it to
Fang Fang and what he told her, or I don't know, have you
heard of that ross. Have youheard of the president Joe Biden? Have
you heard have you heard that theremight be some rumors about some stuff having

(29:53):
to do with like, you know, graft and selling influence and large money.
He's being transferred our president? Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah,
you know rate regular old heart scrabblePa Joe Man. Yeah, yeah,
there's some rumors floating around and nothey're like, we're gonna go to Brazil.

(30:15):
I just feel like maybe you hadmembers of your reporting team or like
I want to go to Brazil duringcarnival to hang out with all the drag
queens. How could Joe Biden evenI know you're still be I know,
like have anything to China where ninetynine percent of his time he spends on
the M track train percent of thetime. Lunch it's brown bag, yeah,

(30:40):
which we were just told is nota good thing. Remember, So
the poor man instead of putting hishealth in jeopardy there, So I hope
he doesn't have any health issues.Oh my gosh, I don't want to
start that rumor, but he mighthave health there. He runs a four
minute mile. I believe they actuallyit's the kid. Believe they actually tried

(31:00):
to say that didn't they say likehe walked like a four minute mile or
I was something ridiculous physical. Ican't remember what it was, but it
was it was absurd on its face. Yes, but you're the one who
brought up China, I was pointingout there. So ah, so yeah,

(31:22):
that's what the Washington Post. Andso the story, just in fairness
is basically he was way more intothe drag stuff back in the day and
he's being dishonest about that. Butagain, I don't know that that.
I don't know that that's a criminaloffense. He already looks like an idiot
for the stuff that you can provethat he lied about, or it's very

(31:44):
obvious. An embellishment isn't even astrong enough word. The guy just like
I'm gonna write a novel about meand I'll just make it up. Like
it's pretty clear. But going downto Brazil, I could see if you
tried to time it, so themiss Bumbum contest was going on at the
same time, and he kind ofgot your work to pay for it.

(32:07):
Like then I could process it isI see what you did there, But
I don't think that was the case, all right, eight eight eight nine
three four seven eight seven four.So there you go. We've talked about
space executions, the miss Bumbum contest, Washington Post being Washington Post, and

(32:28):
we're just getting started here on yourFriday morning as we head in this three
day weekend, and where Ross isgonna pretend to be in space executing people
playing video games? And that's okay, man. We got some audio though,
we got to get into, includinga guy in Nebraska. It had

(32:49):
a rather interesting to run in withpolice. Love this, love this,
and it's so weird. What theheck's going on in Chicago? All that
more coming up? Hang on,keeping you connected. This is ninety four
five WPTI in the Triad at oneO six one FM. Talk in the

(33:09):
Triangle. Not a good way toget away from police? Or where does
this happen? The guys had aRoanoke Halifax County deputies arrested a man and
they found a sleep at an intersection. He'd been sleeping for an hour.
It's been slow, and he wouldhe had a tub of drugs heltho and

(33:34):
this is well, the imagery mightbe somewhat interesting. Apparently, when the
cops woke him up and he washolding his oriented and he realized he had
a plastic thing of drugs. Hes sprayed it all up in the air
and it got on the deputies.The deputy had to get treated. What
an idiot. All right, goodmorning everybody, and welcome. It is

(34:37):
seven oh six here on the kc O Day radio program. This is
a horrible story. So let mejust start your hour with this, you
know, to brighten your day,Okay, mostly as a cautionary tale.
Do you ever read something, andwell, of course you have, because
it's modern It's just modern society andjournalism these days, where you read read

(35:00):
something you're like, nah, Ithink I misread that, and I gotta
go back and read it again.I'll do that sometimes where like we call
it a talking head in like astory where the writer of the story will
be like they're writing something, andthen they're gonna they're gonna have quotes from

(35:20):
somebody, so they're like story,story, story, and then you're kind
of skimming ahead, and then they'reone or two things happens, so it'll
be a paragraph. They'll like,you know, Ross Hayes, spokesman for
video game stuff, said this,and then in later things it'll be like

(35:42):
and then Hayes added this. Hayesadded that, and you're like, whoa,
what's the first name? And sometimesyou skip it over, but sometimes,
like editors will take that part outand then you're just kind of in
this loop. I do that withthe amount of stories, and I see
it more often and more often.This is not quite that. This is
what of those where I thought theythey got the P word wrong. It's

(36:07):
so I'm literally to the point wheremy brain tries to auto correct news stories
because you wonder who the hell's writingthis stuff. Sometimes but not This is
straight up true. The P wordin this case is probation, which is

(36:29):
what's used in the story. AndI thought they meant to say parole,
because that would make sense in asane society, But they actually mean probation,
So you're not misreading this. Allowme to give you the headline,
Los Angeles alleged gang member on probationfor attempted murder crashes into uber, kills

(36:55):
three people, kills two sisters andfriend. I don't know if dude's an
alleged gang member, considering all thegang arrests and the tats and the him
saying he's in the gang, butwhatever. I guess, I don't know
if you're everly technically convicted in butit's the part where they're like, yeah,

(37:22):
he's on probation for attempted murder.When did attempted murder becomes something you
get probation for? Right? There'ssome things that are right on that there,
right on that cutting edge, anda lot of it will have to
do with your background or maybe detailsof what happened where you know you could

(37:44):
possibly get jail, you could getprison. You remember jail in prison or
not the same thing necessarily it's alittle different different places. But for the
most part, jail is under ayear incarcerated done at a local level.
Prison is Department of Corrections, andyou may be sent over to Shawshank,

(38:06):
right, and then there's probation,But there's and there are some offenses where
there's the possibility for all of thoseand if it's somebody's first offense and they
haven't done a bunch of stuff andit's one of those that is on the
cusp and there's not politics at play, as we'll document in another story this

(38:28):
morning. The general expectation among thesociety, and I think the comfort level
amongst society is that's where that's wherejudicial discretion should go. All right,
this person did this, they needto take responsibility for what they did.
And but it's you know, it'sit's not something that we've seen them do

(38:50):
before. So let's give them thebenefit of the doubt and we'll do this
and then you give them probation.I'll give you an example, although I
don't know if it was a jailableoffense or whatever. When I was a
when I was a dummy in highschool, me and my buddies were like,
Ah, we're going to a partyup on the mountain, because that's
where the that's where the parties wereon the mountain. You're asking, what

(39:15):
do you mean on the mat whereon the mountain? You know what?
I couldn't. I don't know,he won't. I can't tell you.
We would always pick a different spot. So anyway, we're going up there.
But I was with my dumb buddy, my idiot buddy, who I
knew better, and I knew thatdumb buddy had gone over to the drive

(39:37):
through liquor store because they we gotdrive through liquor stores in Wyoming, and
normally he was able to purchase offof this guy who had one of those
voice things where he had to putit to his throat to talk to us,
who just didn't give a crap andwould sell. But unfortunately, when
he went through the store that day, somebody else was there and she would

(40:02):
not sell to him. But heit was visible that he had a I
can't remember what he had, likea bottle of wine or something, which,
by the way, I was notgonna drink. It was paisanos what
it was. There's a lot ofbasque people where I grew up. From

(40:22):
a heritage standpoint, I was gonnadrink beer though I'm not gonna lie to
you. I was. I was. Look, I was gonna be bad.
And so anyway, so we're literallywe don't even get, you know,
to the other end of town,which is not a long distance,
and we get pulled over, headedup the mountain. Everybody out of the

(40:43):
car boom, boom boom. Mybuddy literally like everyone knew what was up.
The sheriff's deputy is like, yeah, it sucks for me because I
have like two uncles that are lawenforcement in the same county, Like,
oh, this give me the worstby it, And and that was it.

(41:06):
Minor in possession. Every one ofus in the vehicle, none of
us had been drinking at that point, but didn't matter. Go into the
pokey. I was like, andI remember also like at one point being
you just leave me, don't don'tcall my mom. You want to put
me in the in the yard withthe guys with all the face tattoos,

(41:28):
which we didn't have because there's maybelike five people and they're actually incarcerated.
But I A'll go there, droppedme into San Quinn. Just don't call
my mom, Okay, but theydid and it was a whole thing.
But I got a minor in possessionand I had to go to court,
and it was a whole well,you haven't done anything prior to this,
we don't think you're doing it.So they're like, all right, so

(41:50):
rather than whatever the full sentence was, you're gonna get I can't remember how
many hours of community service it was, and it was a small fine.
And then there was a period duringwhich they're like, don't be an idiot
again, and I'm like all right, and that's the time I was kind
of arrested right there. Awesome sauce, right. I think the ticket was

(42:13):
like seventy five bucks. It wasthe whole thing, but that was the
judicial discretion. So when I'm readingthis and I'm like, I remember the
stress in my life when that happened, because you're like seventeen, everything stressful
and but I but it brought tome a deeper understanding of how probation works

(42:37):
versus parole, which is something afteryou go to prison, you do so
when you tell somebody, you tellme somebody's on probation for attempted murder.
I don't even understand the judicial systemwe're talking about. I just assumed if
I tried, if if I grabbeda pitchfork, hypothetically, if I went

(43:00):
into engineering grabbed a pitchfork out ofthat room that sounds like a jet engine
sometimes when the servers not acting right, went into Ross's studio and was trying
to murder him with the pitchfork,but he was able to evade me like
a ninja or whatever and escape withhis life. I still tried to murder

(43:22):
Ross, and I just I assumethat that's a jailable offense. Are we
not all on that same page?Ross would want me Ross, You'd want
me jailed, by the way,for trying to murder you with a pitchfork.
I'm assuming i'd give you the chair. No, I mean now now
we're now, we're all the wayto the other end of this. I've

(43:45):
tried to make the point. Asyou understand, if you told me that
you were convicted of attempted murder,or somebody was convicted of attempted murder,
you would think that that person spentsome time in jail at least, right
you would hope. So, yes, this dude was on probation. So
in California, they're given probation forattempted murder. Why am I bringing this

(44:09):
up because it's like it's it's it'sa way to almost more efficiently reward the
participation trophy kids, because you're noteven a You're not even good at gang
membering, you know what I mean. You're not good at being a uh

(44:34):
NorCal or so uh what was theI can'tmer what gang it was here,
but whatever, You're not even goodat being a crip, you know what
I'm saying, or a blood orwhatever it is. You suck at it.
And yet somehow you're sucking at it. They don't want you to like
lose your inspiration or something, Sothey're just gonna not put you in a

(44:58):
cage at all for that. Youstill tried to murder somebody. He were
just really bad at it. Butthey don't want to They don't want you.
You don't want to crush somebody's hopesand dreams of one day being a
full fledged, you know, murderygang member. So make sure he stays
out on the streets able to runaround and do what he wants to do.

(45:20):
And in a way, he kindof achieved his goal here, though
not in the sideways pistol rival gangway. He probably thought no. The thirty
one year old was charged with threecounts of gross vehicular manslaughter for the deaths
of two twin sisters and their friendtwenty three. The twins were twenty three

(45:44):
and their friend was twenty seven.Police say that Black is a gang member
with a long criminal rap sheet wason probation for attempted murder when he te
boned the woman's uber as they headedhome from a concert early Saturday morning.
Black was speeding in a white MercedesBenz and blasted through multiple red lights before

(46:07):
he crashed in the uber at onehundred miles an hour. But he's on
probation, so you know, hemay he may be asked to give a
random sample or whatever the probation evenin tails in California. Now, dude,
it's just again, I read thisstuff and I'm like, I don't

(46:31):
know how you continue to exist.I mean, I guess I kind of
get it if you're kind of financiallylocked in. I have family members that
for as long as I've known them, they've lived in California. And it
was because it was because one sideof my family, my grandfather, in
addition to being a park ranger andYellowstone and a kid who grew up in

(46:55):
round Up, Montana area, eventually, post World War Two, he was
able to parlay the GI Bill intoan education in Stanford and became a college
professor, although not one of thecurrent ones. I'll tell you that he
would not get along with some ofthe some of the ones that are more

(47:16):
vocal right now, and I suspect, but he was in you know,
he was in the accounting side ofthings. So three, you tend to
see a little more more normalcy.And as a result, you know,
on that many of that side ofthe family, you have people that reside
in California, I don't. Andthey're all invested in their own homes there.

(47:36):
I don't know how you don't getthe hell out between San Francisco as
some guy, Oh you tried tomurder somebody, you're on probation, just
like that time Casey got caught inRainey's truck. My buddy's name was Rainey.
Rainey's truck. When Rainey had abottle of Paisano we stole from his
mom. I think that's where hegot it. How does that click?

(48:01):
How does that? How does that? How do those beams cross? At
that point, man attempted murder andminor a MIP we used called a MIP.
We got a MIP, although it'sbeen expunged because I did all the
stuff I was supposed to do andthen they said, oh it's off your

(48:22):
record now. I'm sure it's stillin my FBI file though, plus whatever
else they made up all right,seven twenty k c O D radio program.
So my point is, if ifyou want to murder but you're not
good at it, California A,I'm telling you, man set up a
cottage industry there. You could youcould be like a hit man for hire,

(48:45):
but with like a one star Googlereview. So you're not getting all
the top jobs, but if youprice it right, you know, probably
still cash rolls in. And they'resure as hell not going to charge you
for dealing from people. So hegot that going for you, all right,
seven twenty one Hang on the show. After the show is on the

(49:12):
iHeart Radio app. Search case oday for the podcast on the iHeart Radio
app. All right, I'm gonnathrow the question out and then we'll get
into the deets coming up here.But the judge and Georgia ruled yesterday that
and I'll read his exact words.Quote, Uh, he will allow the

(49:34):
use of electronics so so long asthey do not disrupt the administration of justice.
However, all parties and spectators areallowed to use recording devices. So
that's that's uh, you know,specific judge speak for yeah, you can
have you can totally televise this.That's right. The Fulton County Courts YouTube

(49:58):
channel, which stream the trails ofTrump and or the trials excuse me of
Trump and other other eighteen codefendants live, it is gonna be able to They're
gonna be able to stream the wholething. I don't know if it's they're
gonna get more like better cameras inthere if they're gonna remember it's set up
or what's gonna go on. Butit looks like in the in the Georgia

(50:19):
thing that that is something they're gonnabe able to stream. And that got
me thinking because it's kind of thesame thing with the mug shot politically.
Was that a good idea? Wasit a bad idea? Do you think
this is a good idea? Andif it is, for who, it's
a bad idea for everybody? Whatdo you think? And uh, do
you think it'll be the biggest trialever? Thank you? Casey is on

(50:49):
ninety four five UPTI in the Triadand one oh six one FM Talk in
the Triangle. All Right, sohere's what I mean by the biggest trial.
Because I've already irritated some of you. That's okay. Whatever I mean
from an interest and what's crazy islike depending on who you think benefits from
this trial will also probably inspire yourhow you feel about people showing up in

(51:17):
mass to watch it. There's afew things that are going to be straight
up. One if this if theGeorgia trial moves forward in Georgia with cameras
and the whole thing. Then forgetabout whatever. Forget about your soap opera.
Do they even have soap operas anymore? I guess they don't. But

(51:39):
forget about what you watch during thedaytime. Okay, because you know that
every single one of the networks willrun this thing. Do we agree on
that? Two? You know theywill two. There are a lot of

(52:00):
people would see something like that,and it'll be as though they're watching two
different movies, regardless of what's happeningin the trial. The two different movies
will be this is great, thisis people watching him get justice, and
a lot of it's the same arguments. You're here with the mug shot,
right, this is it. He'llnever be able to the history will always

(52:23):
have this bah and then so thiswill just be the video version of the
mug shot. And then there areother people will be like, this is
great because it allows the world tosee the corrupt, the political corruption of
this prosecutor and elected officials and themartyrsm of Trump. Right, people are
going to be approaching it from allthese different angles. So you would agree,

(52:45):
ross, you would agree it's gonnabe a dumpster fire whatever it is,
right, it's gonna be wall towall coverage it, but it'd be
a dumpster fire because everybody wants itwhile they simultaneously don't want it for all
these different reasons. But then,but then I started thinking, what have

(53:06):
been those trials, at least inmy life and and also really within the
use of the technology, that havecaptured the public's attention, And so I
actually found a list. Now youcan break these down in a variety of
different ways, but I feel thatestimated viewership or viewership based on actual metering,

(53:30):
it's probably a pretty good way ofwhat have been the most followed real
life trials in the history of TV. And obviously, you know one,
you gotta have a trial with cameratoo, you gotta have it. And
during the time when there's more andmore households with TVs, so when there's

(53:52):
less households with TVs, if youhave a trial from that era, even
if it was streamed that and thenyou had the advent of court chain annel,
and I think a lot of peoplethink it probably hit it stride in
the nineties because court TV was abig deal. Right court TV you could
go and they'd just be shown theyjust be showing a court case and if

(54:13):
there was a big un everybody waswatching it. And I one of my
one of my interesting memories, andI'm sure a lot of you probably have
your own version of this, isI remember us sitting in school watching the
OJ stuff. I remember sitting andI don't remember why I was in that
room, if it was pe orit was like indoor practice for football for

(54:37):
the football team. I remember sittingin our wrestling room at the high school
in Buffalo, Wyoming and watching theOJ verdict stuff. I remember sitting there
watching it, you know, inthis room, a padded room. We're
all sitting there in the umbros becauseeveryone had umbros back in the day,

(54:58):
and they were watching this. Nowit was all there were no we had
no we had no black students becauseand not say we didn't have minorities,
you have a lot of Native Americanand uh and even Hispanic students. But
and we just watched it and itwas just like okay, all right,

(55:19):
all right, can we go toBut it was the idea that we were
sitting there watching this verdict was crazy. We're watching it in mister Rosen's biology
class in ninth grade in Schennected.It yeah, you're I'm assuming that the
makeup of your class was a littledifferent because that's generally how people see the
lens a bit. Yes, soyou had like some Asian students too,

(55:40):
or or was it it was muchmore UNI because Schennectedy, Schennectady had we
have a big minority population. Yeah, I don't know what the percentage is,
but I remember looking it up whenI don't remember why I looked it
up. So so you're sitting thereand you're watching it, and and I
think in your age also has alot to do with this too. You

(56:02):
know, there's stories that were writtenin videos that came out with the OJ
verdict of like people that work watchingit and you saw different reactions, kind
of like the Rodney King thing too. But but with the OJ thing,
I remember watching, I'm just like, this is crazy. We're watching some
guy in California on trial. I'mjust I'm just dumb kid in Wyoming.

(56:23):
I'm like I used to play football, Like I had no concept of all
of this. I the dancing Edos, I remember that with Jay Leno,
but like I really wasn't plugged inon it. But then I started going,
you know what had been the biggest. That had to be the biggest,
right, No, it's number eight. All that OJ stuff was number

(56:50):
eight. What happened is s connectedy, by the way, did you watching
and everyone just went back to business? Or was like class discussion or was
it was did it like ruin therest of the day. I don't know
Ross's screen a call right now again, but my point is like when I

(57:13):
found out it was number eight andthen I started digging through this, it
was pretty eye opening. And Istill think that if they're able to get
this to go forward in Georgia andit is as exactly as they think it's
going to be based on this judge'sruling, this thing will be unhinged.

(57:37):
I mean, look, how manypeople were following what was the the Johnny
Depp and Amber heard thing? Right. I have to admit I watched very
little of that, but I knowsome of our listeners, some of you
women, some of our female listeners, just because I see you on Twitter,

(58:00):
who were who were very enthralled inthis thing. And don't get me
wrong, the parts that I didwatch, but people like, oh you
gotta watch this five minutes testimony orwhatever it was, it was bonkers.
And I like, I get theentertainment factor, and I'm not I'm not
trashing on anyone for watching it.Do what you're gonna do, but it

(58:20):
was that was a very cultish inin the way that people were watching it.
That didn't even make the list here. So number ten was Ted Bundy
and again comes down number nine MenendezBrothers. How'd you like to be?
Uh? Is it Mark Jackson?How'd you like to be? Mark Jackson?

(58:45):
The Clippers when you played for theClippers. So for those of you
don't know, there's a sports cardout there for a player. I think
it's Mark Jackson who played for theClippers La Clippers around the time the Menendez
Brothers insanity was going on, andin it it's him like passing the ball,
but directly behind him seated courtside orthe two Menendez brothers. And for

(59:07):
whatever reason if he if he havethat card, it's very collectible. O.
J. Simpson. Number eight again, this is based on people who
decided to, you know, checkit out on the television. Number seven
Eightolf Aikman, Right. Obviously theNuremberg Trials were a big thing, man,

(59:29):
but you know what they had pushup against is a lot fewer people
in the US and a lot lesspeople having access to televisions. Now,
remember Aikman was tried nineteen sixties,so Nuremberg was its own thing. That's

(59:51):
movie footage. Aikman was tried innineteen sixty, but he was trying they
try him in Israel. I thinkthey did in Israel. Yeah, so
a lot of people won't remember that. Here's one I didn't remember, and
I was alive for William Kennedy Smith. Does that name ring a bell with
any of you? William Kennedy SmithRoss. Do you know who that is?

(01:00:16):
William Kennedy Smith no idea a medicalstudent in nineteen ninety one who,
when he visited Florida with his uncle, met a woman. The two went
back to his place. Once there, something went wrong and the woman accused
him of assault in rape. Yeah. Yeah, no, I saw a

(01:00:37):
crime documentary on that trial now thatyou mentioned it. And the uncle with
whom he'd been traveling was Ted Kennedy. He's Ted Kennedy's nephew that actually got
a ton of cover. Dahmer wasat number five, Rodney King at number
four, Casey Anthony at number three. Yeah, I would say Casey Anthony

(01:00:58):
would be my top in my topthree, Jody Harris right, Stabby Stabby
with the boyfriend there and that wasbut number one. This is this is
why our society is doing. Doyou know what the number one based on

(01:01:19):
total eyeballs that they're able to actuallycalculate. Do you know the number one
trial that was watched? I don'tknow that I believe this, but I
guess maybe Lindsay Lohan. What wasshe even on trial for it? I
had to look it up, drunkdriving. I think it was her second

(01:01:44):
drunk driving in LA where some dudejust tried to commit murder and got propatient,
So she should have waited. Butyeah, when you look at the
trial, well, didn't cover thesame level of crime as others. Drew
an immense amount of publicity, especiallyfollowing Lindsay Lohan reportedly writing profane messages on

(01:02:09):
her fingernail tips. I did Isleep through that? That's great. I'm
glad I did. Our society isdoomed and I have to think if they
do this down in Georgia with Trump, it'll be bigger than that. Maybe
he should get a nail tech.Just saying race agic from the Weather Channel.
Sorry, brother just saw. Allright, listen, take all the

(01:02:30):
time you want. We're just talkingabout all, you know, the whole
concept of watching trials on TV manand like the Big Ones. And I
thought, I just assumed, becauseit's right in my wheelhouse. I assumed
that like Oja was the biggest,right, and it was like nah,
nah, he just cracked, justbarely cracked the top ten, right,

(01:02:50):
And Lindsay Lohan with her stupid fingernailsand drunk driving one. So I don't
know if there's any winners here,but you know what I mean, Anthony,
Jody Harris, those are up there, but no Lindsay Lohan. Interesting
crazy town man. All right,what's going on? What's going on for
our three day weekend? Absolutely beautifulwarming trend? Well, I don't I

(01:03:12):
guess beautiful. The heat's gonna comeback, maybe a little humidity, but
basically it's gorgeous this morning. It'sgonna be tough to find even a cloud
the next few days. Here's yourhighs low eighties, low eighties, mid
uper eighties, and then maybe loadlebid nineties as we get into Monday,
and a stretch of nineties that maygo through all next week and lots of
sunshine, so very little rain,gonna be tough to find anything in the

(01:03:35):
way of cloud cover, and it'sgonna get warmer, and right now looks
like we've got a stretch maybe ninetyplus that lasts through most of the next
week. Tropics, although there's alot going on in the Atlantic at this
point, nothing having any direct impacts. The rip car risks still moderate along
the coastal areas, but other thanthat, nothing maybe until the following week,

(01:03:58):
which some of the guidance is tryingto suggest, where we do see
maybe something trying to threaten the Eastcoast. So other that case, he
enjoy it's gonna beautiful right on throughthe upcoming all day weekend, but hotter.
Okay, well look you can dealwith that, especially the part we're
in the morning. If you geta tea time nice and early. I'm
just saying, yep, yeah,do it early in the weekend too,
because we canna start getting warmer towardthe latter part of the week too.

(01:04:21):
All right, thank you, sir, appreciate it. Every one. All
right, they're going race aging fromthe weather channel. Uh oh look at
this. Oh no, well,hold on, all right, So I
got something we gotta address. We'lldo it when we get back, and
we'll get your calls. Hang onfrom the Marty Hampton e XP Studios,

(01:04:44):
Marty Hampton dot Com, TKK nightDale and the Triangle. Listen to us
everywhere on the iHeartRadio app four askCollecta to play one oh six point one
FM talk on iHeart Radio. Theywould be a disaster for FEMA. I'm
Dave Anthony Fox News. Running outof money. President Biden's asking Congress for

(01:05:05):
an extra four billion dollars weeks afterrequesting twelve billion. We need this money
done. We need this disaster reliefrequest met. We need to do it
in September. We can't wait.The President will go to Florida tomorrow.
Let's see the FEMA federal response tohurricaney Dahia where the storm surge. Water
has receded, but there's a lotof damage. Utility crews still working in

(01:05:27):
hard hit areas, homeowners and businessesthat have been spending the days since the
hurricane removing waterlogged furniture and mud,and losses from the hurricane are expected to
top ten billion. Fox weathers MaxGordon and cedar Key two more proud Boys
members will be sentenced today for theirroles in the twenty twenty one Capitol riot.
The day after, one got seventeenyears in prison. Another was sentenced

(01:05:49):
to fifteen years. Former Proud Boysleader Enrique Tario will get his punishment next
week. Former President Trump has entereda not guilty pleaded twenty twenty election related
charges in Georgia, and a judgeis ruled we'll get to watch that Trump
trial. It'll be broadcast and livestreamed. Trump lawyer Elina hobbitells Fox as
they defend him in all four criminalcases. We're going to take a look

(01:06:09):
at each individual person and say,you ran for office based on the fact
that you said you were going toget Trump, and so did you,
and so did you. Texas isthe latest and biggest red state to band
gender affirming care for miners. Anew law takes effect today, unblocked by
the state supreme courts. It bandshormone therapy, puberty blockers, and gender
surgeries for people under eighteen, butdrag shows in the presence of children can

(01:06:32):
continue. In Texas, federal judgehas issued an order temporarily blocking a law
putting restrictions on them until trial canbe heard on a lawsuit filed by performers
who claim the law threatens their livelihood. Foxes Jack Callahan. For the first
time ever, a pope is visitingMongolia, home to one of the world's
smallest Catholic communities, but Francis' tripcomes in and strained relations between Mongolia's neighbors

(01:06:54):
in the Vatican, Russia, andChina. America is listening to Staying Connected,
continues with one oh six one FM. Hawk Republican candidate's vine for the
nomination to run for governor next yearwill face off in a series of debates
this month. That is, everyonebut Lieutenant Governor Mark Robinson. He's not
on the list of participants. Toskip debates entirely would be to adopt the

(01:07:14):
strategy that worked last time for thenSenate candidate Ted Budd. Robinson has Bud's
endorsement, as well as that offormer President Trump, who's also adopted the
no debate strategy. Two hours southof Raleigh, I Know Bear with Me.
A state of emergency has been declaredin the town of Whiteville a result
of damage from this week's tropical storm. The Columbus County town did not escape

(01:07:34):
unscathed and suffering significant flooding in downtown. I could not walk. I had
one of the emergency guys that carryme down there, and it's about not
quite a foot inside the salon there, but I did get in and it's
just running run, It's like ariver and the water is That was shop
Order CARRISA. Pridgeon, speaking withABC eleven. Whiteville has previously suffered flooding

(01:07:58):
from hurricanes. Matthew and Lawrence emergencycrew say around forty businesses experience flooding damage
and that's why the state of emergencywas declare. I'm Mitch. Raleigh police
are on the scene of an overnightshooting just south of downtown easton Branch Streets.
Officers responded around one thirty this morningto assist the Highway Patrol after a
chase ended with shots fired. JohnstonCounty law enforcements also there. Sports in

(01:08:23):
c States come from Behind twenty fourfourteen season opening victory over Yukon last night
was tempered by a frightening injury tosafety rickiem Ashford, who went out in
the third quarter after a late hitout of bounds. He was kept in
the hospital overnight and the demon Deaconsdown the Elon Phoenix in dominant fashion thirty
seven seventeen, You Get You andC versus South Carolina. Tomorrow night It's

(01:08:45):
the Duke's Mayo Classic from Bank ofAmerica Stadium. More news in thirty minutes,
I'm Kyle Wilson. Lets up andgo for forty westbound between Uburn Avenue
and Capitable of Arts. Some lightvolume forty westbound from Lake Queen Road to
Highway one serious wrecking Carrie high HouseRoad at Jaks Carpenter Road, crash Mitchell

(01:09:05):
Mill Road and noose crossing Drive.Another lumly at Glenwood Appen Scott Burnet.
Total traffic. I don't want tosay easy, but it's kind of an
easy one. Beautiful morning, niceand cool and clear, lowcumidity, sunny
later near eighty tonight clear fifty ninesunshine for Saturday eighty three ninety plus for

(01:09:27):
the rest of the holiday weekend.I'm Ray Stategic the Weather Channel one O
six point one FM Talk Next Newsand thirty minutes. Follow us on social
media. Go to one O sixone FM talk dot com to connect,
sharing thoughts, taking a stand,and I'll bring an opinion. I'm already
exhausting. It's all in a day'swork. That's how it gets done.

(01:09:48):
Sean head of me today at threeon one O six one FM talk at
iHeart Radio station Stay Connected. HeyJen, Sorry I'm late. I had
to stop for gas. Yeah,I can't believe him much it cost for
gas? Now, I know everyone'sstill talking about how much gas is that.
I never pay full price. Ijust use the free Upside app and
I get cash back for every gallonof gas I buy. Wait a minute,

(01:10:10):
are you saying you actually get paidreal cash when you buy gas on
the Upside app. Yeah? Iurnedback up to twenty five cents a gallon
every time I buy gas. Whatthat sounds like you could really add up
it. Sure does. I've madeover three hundred dollars already. Wow,
that's serious extra money. I'm downloadingthe free Upside app now. Download the
free Upside app to earn real cashback every time you buy gas. Use
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(01:10:35):
your first fill up. You cancash out anytime right to your bank account
to PayPal or an e gift card. Just download the Free Upside app and
use promo code I Hard one fora twenty five cents per gallon bonus on
your first tank. That's code Ihardone for twenty five cents per gallon cash
back on your first fill up.Cash back is not available on gas New
Jersey and wisconsint Scaring thoughts, takinga stand and I'll bring an opinion.

(01:10:59):
I'm already sawstick. It's all ina day's work. That's how it gets
done. Sean handed me today atthree on one oh six one FM at
iHeart Radio station. Stay connected.All right, Good morning everybody, and

(01:11:49):
welcome. If well, it's September, you got that going for you.
It's Friday. Most folks staring atfree day weekend and I guess cut their
power back, So make the bestof it. But it also is time
for us to check in with ourradio buddy to the South Pete calendar mid

(01:12:12):
days w b T. You canstream it on the iHeart Radio app Pete.
How are you doing this morning,sir? I'm doing okay. How
are you? I'm pretty good guy. I got a little beef with you,
bro, and you have a lotof beefs with me. I think
I feel like there's a lot ofbeef in Well No, there was a
lot of beef. One the onlythe last beef we had was about beef

(01:12:33):
because I'm like, why can't youguys catch a ci right? I do
recall that one. Yes, no, no, this is elevated and I
feel like you need a reckoning mand like with the W like like yet
reckoning. I'm just saying, therehas to be a reckoning with you,

(01:12:56):
y'all, because y'all coming for youright now, just like you're coming for
me. So it's like, yeah, electorally speaking, but no, yes,
of course I didn't mean anything otherthan that. Of course, for
those of you go on, what'sthe beef? Is this one of those
rap beefs? No, no,those are that was a play kind of

(01:13:19):
Those were the words used by theDNC or the DNC the Democratic Party chair
here in North Carolina as they decidedto Paul Wellstone the UNC event the other
day. And for those you don'tknow Paul Wellstone, allow me because I
lived in Minnesota at the time.Paul Wellstone was a Senator from Minnesota.

(01:13:42):
He was very popular. Even thoughhe was a liberal guy, he was
very popular and I really enjoyed thefew times I got to interview the guy.
I thought he was a genuinely niceguy, and a lot of these
Washington folks are just they make yourskintrol. That being said, little moonbatty
for me. But when he wasrunning against Norm Coleman for the Senate race,

(01:14:04):
his plane crashed up in Eveleth,Minnesota, Northern Minnesota, and he
died, and the state decided thatthey would allow a funeral to be broadcast,
or they would host a funeral broadcast. They're from the state capitol and
it would be televised all across thestate of Minnesota. And within about five

(01:14:26):
seconds it turned into a Democrat rallyand it was pure politics, and people
recoiled. It was like the healingtogether thing they did after the shooting in
Raleigh last year, where they decidedthat it was a gun grabber event and
the NAACP started pushing memberships. Somepeople found that distasteful. That's how I

(01:14:53):
felt watching the UNC thing, becauseone is sound a little threatening by today's
standards, and two, it soundedlike they were taking this event and now
it's not about the event, butrather it's about individual political goals and super
minorities, which is I don't knowwhat that is is that a minority with

(01:15:14):
superpowers? Is that a smaller minorityor we haven't a parse? So what's
your take on all this insanity?So, uh yeah, I referenced the
well Stone Memorial as well, andfor people who don't remember it, just
it was unseemly that it was likethere, I ran the board for it.
Do you know I ran the boardfor it at the station I worked

(01:15:36):
out in Minnesota. I literally ranthe board for the event. Yeah,
right, because we had, youknow, the President of the United States
was there, was George W.Bush. There were Republicans that were there
because this was this was a colleagueof theirs. This was one of their
you know, friends that died andthey were there to honor him. And

(01:15:58):
the next thing, it turns intothis partisan political rally. And that's what
the UNC rally turned into as well. With you know, you bring in
David Hogg from Harvard with the Marchfor Our Lives movement right that got him
into the school, You bring himto town and they, you know,

(01:16:19):
they start whipping up the crowd they'vegot. According to the press reports,
there were six hundred or so peoplethere, and I thought this was very
telling and that what was this theI think this was the news and I
no, no, this was theAP that reported that the Young Democrats UNC
Young Democrats had managed to register twentyfour new voters at the rally, twenty

(01:16:39):
four out of six hundred plus people. You you you registered twenty four.
So what does that tell me?It tells me that the vast majority of
the people that were there, rightwere Democrats. And look, this is
this is obvious. It's so obviousthat only the media can ignore it,
right, which is the event isdesigned because what are we talking about.
We're talking about shooting. Yes,but it was a targeted person who knew

(01:17:02):
their victim uh, personal grievance murder, and they are using it in order
to agitate their base and to makethem feel that they are under siege.
In fact, the Democratic Party chairexplicitly says that in her screeching comments y'all
where she keeps dropping in the yallsin there, because I guess that's going

(01:17:24):
to attract the rural voters, asI understand it, that's the that's the
strategy anyway. Yeah, yeah,so this is the strategy. They're going
to appeal to rural voters by droppingthe y'all everywhere, and she she's talking
about how they're they're, you know, coming to get you. These people
are coming to get you all thetime wherever you go in the movie theaters

(01:17:45):
and the libraries and all of this. And I mean, is it any
wonder why this generation of kids rightnow thinks that they're constantly, you know,
being hunted. Well, you havea political party that that traffics in
this idea. It is the ideathat you could die in a mass shooting,
that this is a realistic threat toyou. It is such a small

(01:18:06):
percentage of all crime, the vastmajority of crime. This is what it
just infuriates me about all the coverageof crime. The vast majority of violent
crime is among people who know eachother. That's the that's that you are
more likely to be victimized by somebodyyou know. And that's what we saw
in this case too. Number one, Number two, you're more you're likely
to be a victim of murder intraracially, in other words, black on

(01:18:31):
black, white on white, Hispanicon Hispanic. And when you go outside,
no, don't, but don't partposting those numbers online. I saw
how that works out right, Andyesterday, I actually got a call.
There's a fellow that I've known foryears here in Mechleberg. His name is
Mike Daisley. He was the hewas the attorney for the Mechlberg County Democrats,

(01:18:51):
the party, and he calls intothe show. I kept him on
for almost a full hour talking aboutthis. And what you realize very quickly
in these discussions is that they havea certain list of talking points and when
you start walking through them. Whenyou when they start talking about gun deaths,
the first thing you need to dois say, okay, well,
what is the largest person the largestportion of the gun depths? What is

(01:19:13):
it? It's suicide. Oh Iwas going to say mass shooters. Oh
no, no, it's suicide.Number two is what do you think?
Number two is babies with guns?No sting, that's a good that's a
good guest, though, No,this is domestic violence. And then number
three street crime. And so that'sthe vast majority of gun deaths. So

(01:19:35):
when you're talking about how do youreduce gun depths, you have to address
each of those cohorts differently, right, because they require different approaches. But
you never get that kind of discussionand I tried to get him there yesterday,
and he was either unable or unwillingto do so. The key here
is that the different strategies required aredo not align with the Democrat talking points

(01:20:00):
on all gun depts. They haveto have to lump them all in together
because they were advancing a political agenda, a right. They have a prescription
that they want and it usually hassomething to do with limiting firearms in some
way. That's the point for thatgot them, or you got to groom
them more efficiently, like where youeliminate one year olds and you include nineteen

(01:20:24):
year olds and they're like, ohmy gosh, it's the kids, and
yes, yeah, So you've gotto be patently dishonest on that stuff.
So at any point did you feelthat you were having a breakthrough or at
least a moment to coalesce with thisindividual A LERC Well, I did.
I did, because I said,because you know me, I'm all about

(01:20:45):
solutions, and so I said,look, if we can agree, like,
for example, do you want doyou want tougher penalties for people who
use guns in the commission of aclient? If I'm like, throw the
book at them. If you're sellingguns to prohibit buyers. You are doing
other crimes and you got a gun, you use a gun for those crimes.
Whatever, I want you prosecuted tothe fullest extent of the law.

(01:21:08):
So how about we enforced. Let'sstart with enforcing the laws on the books
and really going after prioritizing gun crimes. But then I had a fellow call
in and I thought, actually wehad made some progress there because he said
he would agree with that, hewould like to see that too. And
I asked him, well, thencan you lobby your Democrat friends and colleagues
in the legal field, because likethe DA's they're not focusing on gun crimes

(01:21:32):
and they dropped them. Oftentimes.There's a group here in Charlotte's called Court
Watch, and the founder of itcalls in. He's like, ninety eight
percent of the cases gun crime casesget dropped, so they've just pleaded out.
So how like the criminals understand that, and if there's little penalty for
gun crimes, we're going to keepseeing more of it. No, So

(01:21:54):
why can't that be sort of likea first step that we all rally around
and say, look, if you'reusing guns for crimes that we have zero
tolerance for that disparity, because thenyou'll literally get people out making the dispirit
of impact argument, right, andlike then you'll just want to bang your
head against the wall, which Ithink is really the goal at that point.

(01:22:15):
Now to be fair in Charlotte,you kate, you still can't keep
people from pooping in the streets.So we we did have fun with that
audio yesterday and someoneman just trying totake her granddaughter the Discovery Center or whatever.
Maybe everybody Discovery Place. Maybe thatwas the review of the Discovery Place,
the homeless way you did that.But yeah, we had a story

(01:22:38):
this morning. I pointed out inCalifornia, did you ever do something where
you think you misread the headline ormaybe the reporter got a word wrong.
And so in this case it wasLA gang member on probation for attempted murder
crashes into uber kills three people.And I'm like, they mean parole,
right, because attempted murder, No, they might proba. Oh my god,

(01:23:01):
yeah he was on probation. Andthen I regaled the audience of the
time I was in high school andwas in my buddy's truck and we had
a bottle of wine We're going toa party. And I got a minor
in possession and I was like sixteenseventeen and I had to go shovel horse
maneuver literally for several many many hourstoo, and I'm like wine, and

(01:23:23):
then I was pro paisano. It'sa basque thing. We had a lot
of basque people in Wyoming and whininghe stole it from his mom. I
don't. I wasn't gonna drink it. I was gonna drink beer. I
mean, I wasn't gonna drink anything. Officer, it wasn't in York.
I want a lawyer. Well itwasn't mine, but I was in the
vehicle and it didn't matter. Butwell whatever, Probably it was probably a

(01:23:46):
good thing because I remember. Iremember I was like, my life's over.
I'm gonna have to go live asa hermit. Right, everything's done
on this one. And now I'mlike, man, if I wait a
few years, I could go outand be really bad at gang member and
murdering foes and just get probation,Like I can make a cottage industry out
of it. That would be amazing. I don't. I don't know if

(01:24:09):
you could actually do the gang membering, what with the use of the term
foe. Did you just say murderingfoes? Yeah? Foes? No?
No, No, that's right there, disqualified. Now you are going to
come in here and pretend like youhave some like you got some street cred

(01:24:33):
on this. No, I'm justsaying that's definitely not it. I'm not
claiming to have any I'm just sayingfoes is not one unless maybe, well,
hang on, are you rapping?And does it rhyme with something that
got don Imus fired? It?Well, to be fair, it was
more than the use of the wordhose, and hose is a garden tool

(01:24:54):
as well, So maybe i'd wrapit about that, or I would just
mirror most of the the gangster rapper. Hoe is a perfectly acceptable rhymable word.
I don't know why we're having beefhere. See that's another term I
just used, and I used theearl did maybe no cap no cap no

(01:25:15):
cap? Yeah? I do love. I do love the two people so
far that I have seen, andthere's only two that have risen in defense
of the Democratic Party chairwoman's uh spocasticterrorism. The You know, my favorite
game that media plays with Republicans isthe defend or disavow game D or D

(01:25:36):
right, where somebody says something youstick the mic in the face of every
single Republicans, they do defend ordisavow that statement. So the only two
people I've seen you got Gary Pierce, right, who is who's defending the
statement saying it's not stochastic terrorism.And what's the name justin Parman or the
teachers union, not a union guyat a Charlotte the teacher guy who's saying,

(01:25:58):
you know, this is not stochasticrim And then remember, stochastic terrorism
was the term that all of asudden rose to prominence to describe Republican politicians.
Whenever they would say anything that couldeven tangentially be connected to any kind
of violence anywhere in the world,they would say, well, they obviously
were motivated. That violent person oract was motivated by your comments way over

(01:26:20):
here at an earlier time that theattacker didn't even hear. Right. So
that's stochastic terrorism, the public demonizationof a person or group that then results
in the incitement of a violent act. Right. So I'm just pointing out
that what the Democratic Party chair did, by the definition is stochastic terrorism.

(01:26:41):
That the media was super super interestedin a mere a few months ago,
not just months ago, going backto Palin with her targeted district. Oh
yeah, yeah, yeah, yeahyeah so this, Yeah, the term
has grown in popularity since Donald Trumpand J six and all of that.
So if we're going to be connectingdots, if there's any kind of an

(01:27:02):
attack or verbal assault or any kindof confrontation with any Republican lawmaker, now,
then that's what should be connected to. Uh, you know this,
these comments from the head of theDemocratic Party just on a more I guess

(01:27:24):
how you process it. And wegot about a minute and a half when
I saw this story emerging from UNCand there was a lot of info that
quickly came out, And of coursethere were a lot of a lot of
people sending the very same tweets overand over with the exact same words from
and and I just cringe at that. But as I try to pass through
it, I'm thinking, Okay,faculty member, student, he's in a

(01:27:46):
very high level of student of learning, right, Like, maybe d wasn't
cutting mustard and he saw this asthe guy who was keeping him from getting
the grades or impressing the parents.Could it be as simplistic, is that
or did we just have to goon this merry go round. No,
it's it probably is just that theygot fer he was at l Yeah,

(01:28:08):
he was at LSU before and theyfound some review he left of the student
Mental Health services where he gave hima one star rating because they didn't help
him, he said, And sohe obviously was you know, he was
dealing with mental health issues. Hehad been working with this faculty advisor.

(01:28:28):
They had done research together. He'sgot a bunch of social media posts that
are you know, broken English,but kind of send this vibe that he
wasn't getting along with all of hisclassmates and advisor very well. Yeah,
yeah, all right, well,I mean and look how quickly we're able
to say, all right, wellthis is what we'll keep looking. But
no, instead others make kay pete, I got a role. I got
about five seconds. Thank you somuch, sir, Thank you. I

(01:28:51):
enjoyed it. And we'll be backand see one O six one A them
talk five PTI, two stations drivingthe best in talk. This is Casey
O Day and Carolinas Corning News.All right, welcome back eight thirty five

(01:29:12):
here on your Friday and Unfortunately,a little housekeeping I gotta do real quick.
But you know, this is thisis how you This is how you
keep the integrity of the show.If you make a mistake or somebody questions
something, yeah give it a secondlook, little review. Like like the
other day we were talking about thebigger Hole West Virginia thing where I just

(01:29:35):
thought I made up a town name. But it's an actual town name,
and we did the due diligence.We've you know, looked it up and
checked it out and made sure youwere armed with the facts. That's what
we do. Yeah, an emailhere Ross this concerns you, so you

(01:29:56):
know, pay attention. Hi Casey. I listen to your show each morning
and love the banter regarding Alive Garden. While I love they're all you can
eat breadsticks and salad, I've neverconsidered them authentic Italian cuisine. My daughter
is a trained chef. She's trainedboth in New York City and Italy,

(01:30:19):
and we are actually Italian, sowe know real Italian food. I even
found this article about Olive Garden chefsbeing trained in Italy and then it quotes
that in pretheses says they really arenot. I thought you and Ross would
find it interesting, have a greatweekend. So fact check, yeah,

(01:30:45):
fact check there as to whether theyare in fact trained in the Tuscan Tuscan
region there. Did they even runthat commercial anymore? But the way they
run the h do they run theour chefs are trained in Italy commercial on

(01:31:13):
TV anymore? I haven't even seenit. So oh anyway, Oh what
is this? Do do? Do? Do? Do? All right?
Eight eight eight nine three four seveneight seven four You know it's partially partially

(01:31:33):
tongue in cheek. So there's that. My headphones having an issue? What
is going on here right now?Oh? You made it through the whole
show? What are you doing tome? Now? All right? Let
me get to Let me get tothis, just because I want to have
enough time to play all of this. Do you guys see the video of

(01:31:56):
the the guy in Nebraska got pulledover because he was on a hole a
bull and he didn't have a horsetrailer or you know, livestock trailer of
any sort. Didn't even have apick him up truck with like the big
fencing around the back where you canload an animal in there. I've done

(01:32:18):
that. Yeah, he just hada car and he decided, Hey,
you know what, I'm just gonnago ahead and cut literally the rope out
of the passenger seat here and makea few other adjustments, and we're gonna
tool on down the road and we'llget the bull loaded in there. And

(01:32:38):
he did, and as you canimagine, it drew a little bit of
attention. The officers preced a callreference a car driving into town that had
a cow in it. They thoughtthat it was going to be, you
know, like a calf, somethingsmall, or something that actually fit inside
the vehicle. Wait, hold on, I in a place again, the

(01:33:02):
what's that now? The officers preceda call preference a car driving into town
that had a cow in it.They thought that it was going to be,
you know, like a calf,something smaller, something that actually fit
inside the vehicle. So let melet me get this straight. It wasn't

(01:33:23):
that it was a cow that concernedyou. It was the size of the
cow. So like, like,a black angus is a lot bigger than
one of the other breeds that wehave Scottish Highland. Scottish Highlander are smaller.
They just they winter better. Soif it, like if it was
a black angus, you'd be moreconcerned than if it was Oh, Scottish

(01:33:45):
Highland. I mean, it's ababy calf. Just put it in the
baby car seat in the back right. It's a little cute baby calf.
They're not cute? Isn't that howit works? They're not cute? And
what's that? Well you gotta havebut you know you gotta have him in
the in the reverse facing too,right for the maximum of course. Yeah,

(01:34:08):
okay, I was. It's alittle unclear on how that all worked.
Yeah, I don't know. Soapparently there were size limitations to the
proper Is this like when they befund people because they're four year olds aren't
in a booster seat. I don'tknow what's going on. Look, the
car has clearly been customized, sothey pull it over. As a result,

(01:34:31):
the officer performed a traffic stop andaddress some traffic violations that were occurring
with that particular situation. M addresssome traffic issues, but he's tooling down
the road. I'll tell you whatwhat the officer didn't address? Ross.
Did you see what was on thefront of the car? Uh? No,

(01:34:55):
I wasn't looking at the front.It was on the front. He
is a set of horns you know, like like so like he literally has
the carcass of that bull's buddy,do you know what I'm saying? That's
his buddy right there, and he'sgot he's got his So like there's a

(01:35:15):
whole kind of domaresque thing going onhere, man, And I'm assuming that's
to keep the current live bull inthe passenger seat in check because he saw
what happened to his buddy, whonow adorns the front of the hood.
So what actually happened? Then theofficer wrote him some warnings? There were

(01:35:38):
some sitable issues with that situation.The officer shows to write him a warning
and ask him to take the animalback home. Well wait, wait,
hold on, so you don't wanthim transporting the cow in the car,
but then you told him to transportthe cow in the car. I have

(01:35:59):
an immense amount of questions with this, like if you if that did you
want him to walk it home?Because it looks like you let him drive
it home. And also, how'dyou like to be the guy at the
detail shop. They're in Omaha orwherever this was in Nebraska, right and
you see this guy coming in thenext day with that car. Because I
don't even know what the bull wasdoing the whole time it was standing there.

(01:36:23):
But it let's just say it wasfilling the back window. I mean,
they had to put in a lotof work on this car to fit
this big what two sea bowl orwhatever it's called. It looks like like
be a baracus with his welding gearwork hit on the van right, Like
there's like some serious improve I don'tknow if you want to call it an
improvement on this car to fit thisstupid bowl in the in the thing,

(01:36:44):
I mean, it's ginormous. It'shead of sticking out. It's like on
that episode of by five hundred PoundLife where they cut the all the seats
out. They made just count inone seat, right, And but his
horns is so big, like ifyou're driving, if they're driving down a
row and there's like a cyclist onthe side, there's a chance that that
horn is going to take out thecyclist, like Piersome, it's just poking

(01:37:05):
out. Well, how tall isthe cyclist things? I think he's kind
of up in the air. I'msurprised that car could even carry that bowl.
Yeah, I mean that thing,I don't know, enormous, it's
yeah, I mean it's if itprobably is an excess of fifteen hundred pounds,

(01:37:28):
but you know, it'll get Thething did look like it was riding
a little low, but remarkably didn'tlook like it was riding a little low
on both sides or unevenly, soI don't maybe there was some suspension work
done with the with the welding unit, because holy holy cow, no pun
intended, right, But sometimes youjust got to transport a bull, man,

(01:37:53):
what are you gonna do? Igotta get a bullet from point A
to point B. Got gotta gottafigure out a solution. I love the
name too. You won't play theTikTok thing too well, No, but
the TikTok thing is the audio justplayed, but like per piece to get
like the name was Howdy doody.Yeah, yeah, yeah, well he's

(01:38:15):
there's a lot of duty, alot of duty going on too in that
photo. Yeah. I always thoughtit was weird that we'd name some livestock
and not other livestock, Like thebulls had names, but the cows didn't.
The only cows got names were theones that we were gonna slaughter,
that we quarantined for two weeks,so they were right next to the barn,
and my sisters be like, oh, her name is Sarah, and

(01:38:41):
then she disappear and I'd be like, ah, eat your hamburger, helper,
I'll tell you what's going on withSarah. But like the bulls had
names, the horses had names.But like the rest of the cows and
calves, Dad didn't get names.They's got your tags with numbers. Well
both the the bulls did too,but they had names. So there you

(01:39:01):
go, Howdy doody. I hadto go back home all right forty five
where he staged it from the WeatherChannel. He can't even what's this country
coming to? You can't even croptop your vehicle and all your bull around
anymore. Many who would have thunk, I mean, it's uh, it's
you know, it's it's not yourgrandfather's America. That's all I'm saying.

(01:39:26):
I would agree. I would agree. But that was a big bull.
He has a big horns on him, did you see. But what I
thought was really morbid, though,is the on the front of the hood
there was a set of other hornsfrom another bull who obviously didn't fare as
well, right, And I waslike, that's gonna be a little disconcerting
if you're the bull. Oh exactly, you had your best behavior, man,

(01:39:49):
be like, where am I headedanyway? Yeah? Exactly? All
right, well are you gonna whereare you headed? By the way,
sir? Are you gonna do anythingfor the three day weekend and so crazy
week for you? Yeah? Kindof kind of an easy one. Got
a four day weekend actually, soI won't be here Tuesday. Yeah,
well you know why. We've gotClemson at Duke Monday night. Say,

(01:40:12):
I'm aware, I've heard, I'veheard of little something about this and then
certain professional football team kicks into actionnext week two. So yeah, that's
us next Sunday nights. I'll beoff that Monday also September eleventh, so
you know how it goes a footballseason and me the big games, you
probably won't see me the next daymost of the time. But yeah,
full slate now this weekend and afew games last night tonight. In the

(01:40:34):
Southeast, I mean, the weatheris going to be beautiful, not only
here across the state, state's plural. I mean wherever you're gonna be down
in Athens. Beautiful weather tomorrow,lots of sunshine r and everybody could warm
up here. Upper seventies, loweighties today and tomorrow, probably closer to
ninety on Sunday and Monday, Monday, we could actually in the triangle sneak

(01:40:56):
into the mid nineties. Same thingfor Tuesday. Tuesday may be the hottest
stress or the hottest day of thisstretch, but we're gonna get out of
this area high pressure, get itpretty close to it, and we're gonna
have unseasonably warm weather and dry weatherthrough at least Thursday of next week.
I'm gonna say, starting easily onLabor Day, lots of sunshine, lower
to middle nineties probably through Thursday,and overnight low is even starting to come

(01:41:16):
up. So those early tea timesyou mentioned last hour, Casey, yeah,
they won't feel so nice by Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, when we're
back in the seventies for low temperatures. And if you are headed Monday night
to the Duke Clemson game, beautifulweather, it's gonna be clear, calm.
I'm probably gonna fall after highs inthe mid nineties. Yeah, I'll

(01:41:38):
probably still in the eighties at gametime. But no rain, not even
a chance of rain. If itrains, I don't know. I just
I'd be shocked because right now itlooks like a pretty confident forecast. If
you guys lose the duke, areyou gonna like riot or what's gonna happen
if they do lose the duke?That's probably it. I just I'll say

(01:41:58):
two things. One, we don'tknow about the offense yet with Riley as
o c all right, so that'sthe big question. And I'll just say
this, beware the Clemson defense.I think they're getting some chatter. Are
they're getting some chatter? But youknow there they are going to be ed
is going to be probably their highlightthis year. I really think so.

(01:42:19):
It's gonna be one of the topdefenses in Yeah, I just realized how
late I am. I thank you, sir. Have a good four day
weekend. Yeah, soon, we'llsee you Wednesday. Jeff Bellinger. Next,
Hang on your Day, Smarter oneFM Talks and News Talk five w

(01:42:45):
p TI more with Casey starts now. All right, Jeff Bellinger, Bloomberg
News Quick Shot. What's up?Oh wait, hold on stupid phone.
There we go, all right,Jeff, fire away, sir, Okay,
Casey, what you really we needto know is that job growth was
a little better than expected last month. Labor Department reporting this morning that one

(01:43:05):
hundred eighty seven thousand workers were addedto payrolls in August. The agency revised
its July data downward to show thatone hundred fifty seven thousand jobs were added
for that month. The nation's unemploymentrate jumped to three point eight percent.
It was at three and a halfpercent in July. And I'll skip down
to one final lightem Casey. TheTaylor swift eras Tour concert film won't hit

(01:43:30):
the theaters until October thirteenth. AMCEntertainment said this morning the film has already
set a record for advanced sales.Casey, No, I'm gonna enough to
wait. What will I do?All right, Jeff, have a good
long weekend. We'll talk tuesday,sir. Okay, sounds good. YouTube.
Take care there you go, JeffFlinger, Bloomberg News. All right,
let me just real quickly. Iwant to put a message. Ross

(01:43:51):
and I talked about this off theyear, so I think you're on board
with this too. Mummy scientists,stop sending your press release. You guys
chicken littled yourself right. All thesepeople study like ancient Egyptian mummies because I
see this, uh pharaoh's wet nurse. Scientists are are able to now recreate

(01:44:15):
the smell of the era from andthis particular mummy was a nurse to a
pharaoh and they were able to usesome sort of science or whatever. And
then they're gonna tell And the reasonI'm snake bit on this is do you
remember when they made this big deal? And I think they like they even

(01:44:38):
like did a teaser on it.They're like, we, yeah, it
was a big production. We've beenable to recreate what the pharaohs sounded like,
right, his voice, and sotune in and we're gonna play the
pharaoh's voice. What you know whathe said? And what did you in
your mind? What did you pictureyou were going to hear ross when you

(01:45:00):
when you should old bow to meor something, you know, like something.
Yeah, well there's and there's someego there obviously if you're a pharaoh,
because I mean, look at whereyou're buried, like some sort of
basse in the voice, maybe likesome mum rattle, mum, something intimidating,
you know what I mean? Allright, all right, all right?
And then uh, it was thiswhich is like somebody who's trying to

(01:45:29):
learn how to use a dope call. I thought it was like him,
like poking his sister in the caror on the chariot. Oh, we
ran over Spartacus, So no,I don't care. We're gonna recreate with
this. Let me guess. Letme guess what they smelled like in the

(01:45:50):
desert, like sweat? Right?Is that? Is that? Like sarcophagus
and tomb death? So stupid weget odors? You know, it's like
like one of these pretentious wine snobsor they're like, I'm getting odors of
sweat, and well, what isthat? That's sand? Get some sand?

(01:46:15):
I don't believe you dot after thisthat you open the sarcophagus and it
smelled like the authentic Italian cuisine ofTuscany? Did it really? Okay?
You learn nothing from your fact check? I see you know. I'm not
gonna comment that buffoonery. I willnot sanction this buffoonery. He had evidence

(01:46:38):
you had actual food with Tuscan writingon right. I saw that yesterday,
So good for you. All right, we'll see you tuesday. Everybody,
stay safe, have fun,