Tuesday-5-20-2025

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
I don't know that there's just a straight single word

(00:02):
for it, but this is what we call building building trust,
building confidence, being able to sit back and even though
I have this show and from time to time I
sit here and just same way, I'm screaming the same thing,
but it's mostly just to kind of shame people into
doing their job, especially up in Washington. This buys a

(00:23):
little credibility. This is good, this is healthy, This is
how it's supposed to work, if you want to renormalize
having guardrails in place. I'm talking, of course, about the
decision to charge the new Jersey Rep. La Monica mckiver.

(00:45):
If you remember mc iver is the one in the
red pantsuit thing outfit whatever she's wearing in the video
at the New Jersey Ice Detention or Immigrant Detention Center.
I guess it's technically just outside of new work and
who's tongue out like she's Jordan going to the rim

(01:07):
body push and everybody to get up in through the
ice agents there. And we just looked at the video.
If you're a normal PERSONU went that is that's an
individual who, if they weren't a member of Congress, would
literally be in handcuffs for impeding, assaulting whatever, federal officials,

(01:28):
and yet as a member of Congress, nothing is happening.
We talked to two members of Congress on this show,
Congressman Not Congressman Murphy, and in both instances, I'm like, look,
you guys don't control the arrest, but you sure as
hell shouldn't have this woman on a committee, let alone
Homeland Security, which she serves on with Congressman Not, who

(01:49):
provides oversight for the very agents who in this video
it kind of looks like she's assaulting. So they charged her. Good.
This is how it works. And to I believe it
was Haba or Habb I have never known how to
pronounce her name. Who kind of led the charge here, Yeah,

(02:11):
US attorney and Lena Habit, who was Trump's former attorney
at one time. They were discussing maybe a g but
this is this is why you put her in her.
This is why you put her in here. And she's
acting US attorney for New Jersey.

Speaker 2 (02:25):
This is it.

Speaker 1 (02:26):
This is everybody's job. Now. They did decline to charge
or carry the charges for the mayor of Newark, who's
also the gubernatorial candidate or one of those cryptic interests
of justice, and you know what, that's fine, and it
was a trespassing charge. There you get into more technicalities,

(02:48):
but as far as the actual alleged assault of law
enforcement officials, the video is pretty clear, at least for me.
You know, maybe it's just me Ross. You watched the video,
you had to dub the audio. D Does it appear
that she did anything there that the average citizen might
end up in handcuffs for if you if you had

(03:10):
to guess not, you're one hundred percent right off the bat.
You'll leave it to the jury. But there's probable cause.

Speaker 2 (03:18):
I can't. I don't remember the video to be honest.

Speaker 1 (03:20):
Oh okay, all right. Probable cause is all we're looking
for here. And then you go and you give it
to a jury, and then you know, they do whatever
they do with it, because that's the normal way. And
even the deterrence of that maybe sticks in the mind
of somebody in Congress to go, look, I can do
all this show body stuff. That's what we do over

(03:42):
in Congress to make our point. However, there are certain
lines that I'm not going to be crossing, and one
of those is to appear on video, a video that
you later say is fake or AI. I don't even
remember what the allegation was. I remember she said it
wasn't real, but I, you know, I ask beyond that
actually escapes me and then you just go about your business.

(04:05):
And then Hakeem Jeffries comes out and is like, this
is a red line. They better, oh, they better know
what they're gonna have. What's gonna happen if they go
ahead and do that. Man, there's a red line. And
just how repugnant we all found that audio the other day.
But that's what Hakeem Jeffrey's job is. So they're gonna

(04:27):
go ahead and charge this woman. That buys me some
good will on the part of some within the Trump
administration where I may be more willing to sit there
and take a, let's say, a longer view on some things.
So good, this is a good thing to start the morning.
And if she's convicted of this, she sure is. He

(04:49):
shouldn't be providing oversight for the people she is convicted
of assaulting. I think that's like, that's pretty basic, right.
And Jefferies, he's already moved on. He's out here reminding
us we're not allowed to talk about anything prior to
I guess yesterday as it pertains to Joe Biden, because

(05:11):
if we do, you're a big meani face. Here is
a Keem Jefferies, I guess, putting another red line in
the sand that he likely won't address. Oh now, why
am I not hearing that? That's great? Are you wanting
me to update something? You can just hang on all right,

(05:33):
We'll have to figure out what's up with the button
bar there. But yeah, so Hekeeme Jeffrey. He's got a
lot of thoughts here lately, but basically his job is
just to go out and threaten people and it will
then turn out is there is there any life to
any of these threats, because he's got a new one
too for any of you who Yeah, he's got a
new one for any of you who have any thoughts

(05:55):
on you know, just perhaps maybe just possibly wanting to
you the information that you have up to this point
to make decisions about how you view previous candidates or
current candidates or previous or I guess, current parties and
everybody through the lens of that insanity. So we'll get

(06:17):
to his little warning. We got some Mike Pence stuff,
although the article is less about Mike Pence and more
about one of these miraculous come to Jesus moments with
the media which are just hilarious. So here is a
keem Jefferies reminding any of you that if you have
any thoughts about anything that transpired prior to yesterday with

(06:40):
Joe Biden or the Democrat Party, that you're a horrible
human being. Nope, okay, all right, good times. So all right,
well we'll figure that out. Let me do this, Let
me go ahead and hit a break. I'll give you
a run.

Speaker 3 (06:53):
Now.

Speaker 1 (06:53):
We got some insane MSNBC audio which I will attempt
to interpret and much more as we get rolling on
our Tuesday here on the CaCO Day Radio program, in
trouble with the button bar because Ross plugged a giant
What is that the piece of equipment you brought in
this morning? Yeah?

Speaker 2 (07:09):
I have to do some construction work here, so I
had to plug in a massive emp. Oh wow, yeah.

Speaker 1 (07:15):
For what do you what do you use a mass
to do construction?

Speaker 2 (07:20):
Bulking up?

Speaker 1 (07:21):
Yeah, bulking carts and stuff. Well, yeah, so we don't
use anymore. You just thought you'd plug that into the
system and see what happens.

Speaker 2 (07:28):
Is that bad?

Speaker 1 (07:30):
I don't know. That's you know, it's been a topic
of discussion this week. So but again I just done, like,
where would you get that? Where do you where do
you get a giant emp?

Speaker 4 (07:39):
Man?

Speaker 2 (07:39):
Amazon?

Speaker 1 (07:40):
Okay? Oh is it a Prime Days deal? I miss
out on that, oh Man, Okay, No, yesterday we had
some issues and we figured out the issue was somebody
plugged a giant piece of equipment and outlets that power
the stuff that keeps the station on so and there
and manage. It's like, God, I don't do that, And

(08:02):
it's like, well, do you want you want all the
cards bulked at once or not? Ross has to plug
his giint EMPN, So I'm sure that's just what it's for.
Not for Friday. Half of the show end at six,
everyone can go home. That'd be a shame if it
caused that.

Speaker 2 (08:18):
Yeah.

Speaker 1 (08:18):
Really, the two things you got to look out for
Ross's giant emp and apparently China's new drone mothership, which
is it's a whole vibe man. I love dude, I
love it so much when China starts posting sizzle reels
of their aircraft that they don't really have yet. You

(08:39):
of course, remember when they did it with the well
you remember when they did it with the their new
fighter jet. Right, they held a press conference and they're like, ah, America,
you don't know it yet, but you're about to be
really terrified. And then they posted all this like super
cut video of you know, all all of the uh,

(09:06):
all of the things that their new uh here we go,
all the things that their new aircraft can do. Right,
They're all excited like, oh, look at this, look at
this thing that I look at this amazing piece of technology.
And then anyone who was born after i don't know,
like or before nineteen eighty five, immediately when they saw that,

(09:27):
they're like, I'm pretty sure that's footage from top Gun.
You guys just posted there. Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
It was amazing. In fact, it had its own parody
song and everything, which we'll never get old. And thank
you for China. Thank you to China for letting me
get this out of the archives here this morning. I'm

(09:50):
super excited we get to the Jeffreys audio in a
moment of first, we're going to make fun of the Chinese.

Speaker 5 (09:55):
Airst This manifolds you're convincing you that they're air force.
He's capable of scorching other troops with air supports.

Speaker 6 (10:06):
It's something made a.

Speaker 7 (10:07):
Pretty chick ass video.

Speaker 6 (10:13):
The Chinese Air.

Speaker 4 (10:16):
Force video.

Speaker 5 (10:23):
Showing O the Nations Maverick doesn't mess around because he's
in their formation and he's gonna shoot you down. Don't
get into mabridge Chinese dangers.

Speaker 6 (10:40):
In the Charities Air Force.

Speaker 2 (10:44):
Video, the word attracted goose, but he crashed.

Speaker 5 (10:52):
Back in eighty six. Then the I spent Well, he
was just.

Speaker 6 (10:58):
Way too much old. I'm talking about the shins.

Speaker 1 (11:16):
So what did they do this time? Well, they now
have a flying fortress, an aerial mothership known as the
drone Mothership, which is interesting because do you remember when
that was like literally a theory kind of of the
of the drone issue, right, like oh why, which we

(11:38):
never still have a satisfactory answer for it. But remember
all the drones everyone was seeing. They're like, well, I ran,
it's got a drone mothership parked off the coast, according
to a one member of Congress, who then backtracked on it,
and nobody really followed through on that. So now Beijing
is boasting to have an aerial mothership capable of deploying
more than one hundred drones and missiles. A single, I

(12:00):
guess button push, and then they released a rendering of
the aircraft, not the actual aircraft because that would be
super top secret, but rather the rendering a genta genteen.
I'm not gonna pray juteen. I don't know how to
pronounce that. Drone mothership is revealed to be a giant

(12:27):
plane with a wingspan of eighty two feet, capable of
transporting to UAVs or excuse me, one hundred UAVs at
about twenty two hundred pounds of missiles at a cruising
altitude of around nine miles in the sky. This thing
might be the most targetable aircraft I've ever seen.

Speaker 2 (12:47):
One.

Speaker 1 (12:48):
There's no stealthiness to this thing. Two, it really doesn't
have its own defense systems outside of its deployables, so
if those are out doing something, you could probably pick
this thing off with a with an airsoft gun. It's
just this is what this is great one. One US

(13:09):
military member described it as a giant missile magnet. That's great, man.
Let me tell you what. That's the last thing you
want to hear about your super badass piece of equipment.
You're a giant missile magnet. Like like, let's say there
were some lunatic about a giant e m P on Amazon.

(13:30):
You were plugging it in so people get a gauge
of where it was. That would be dumb, right, They'd
be like, Ah, we don't need some guy with his
own giant e m P. No, this thing is a
slow It's just a space pig man, just slowly rooting
around up there. So yeah, Giant Missile Magnet loved the description,

(13:53):
uh most most, referring to it as a giant prop
keys prop piece for propaganda. And then they point out
that anything guarded with what's doing as an i ADS,
which is because you know the military, they love their
acronyms on integrated air defense system. They essentially said, this
thing wouldn't make it near the Outer Ring. It's the

(14:16):
worst of all worlds, big, slow, and not stealthy. So
the third General, I wouldn't know what movie it's from.
You know what it reminds me of. Do you remember
Howard Hughes Ross. What was Howard Hughes's big plane that
never really panned out?

Speaker 2 (14:32):
It was the Aola Gay. No, that's the answer, Rosse
I returned, So, oh wow, I can't argue with you.

Speaker 1 (14:41):
You'll e MP my studio. Hu, I can't argue today
I get my studio. Emp. Are you able to control
that man? Or it cooks all by stuff and not here.
I don't want to know anyway, No spruce goo'es right.
That was the herd, the big Hercules aircraft. Howard Hughes decided, Ah,
it's gonna be great, like it was supposed to be

(15:02):
a strategic like airlift. But it never really. It only
flew once. I think it's thirty five. You're on the
Cacoda radio program. I'm not gonna get into all the details.
But with like the behind the scenes with that whole
thing I just told you were somebody plugged something in.
It did the It did the horror movie thing right,

(15:22):
So you had a bunch of stuff that stopped working correctly.
But you also had, and this is the most important,
you had a clock that literally froze at the moment
it did it. So you know, in like a horror movie,
when you know, there'll be some there'll be some clock
that's frozen at three eleven am, because that's when every
night the person with the you know, it's when slender Man,

(15:44):
I'll uh you know, the senator shows up and then
it freezes like there's all these signs, there's all these
signs that you don't need to finish exploring the old
monastery with your ghost Hunter show. And yet in a
horror movie, people just the dumbest decisions. So when I'm
sitting there and we're looking at that, there was some debate, yessay,

(16:05):
as to whether the thing that froze the clock into
permanence and then also triggered all these other things to
happen at that exact moment, it might all be connected.
That's a literal discussion that I had to have yesterday.

Speaker 2 (16:19):
And then I realized all.

Speaker 1 (16:20):
Of you would keep exploring the monastery.

Speaker 2 (16:22):
You know, it's the kids that hide in the shed
with a chainsauce.

Speaker 1 (16:25):
Yeah yeah, kill Oroly can't fight us in here.

Speaker 2 (16:28):
By the way, the clock that froze it's moving now,
but it's it says it's six point fifty. So maybe
we'll see how that works out.

Speaker 1 (16:38):
So we get out of here. What fourteen minutes early?
Shit is that? But that's not the master clock.

Speaker 2 (16:43):
I mean it's the one on the walls, so I mean, yeah,
and it has.

Speaker 1 (16:47):
It, it doesn't totally have a camera sticking out of it. Now.

Speaker 2 (16:50):
So, yeah, there's some sort of big like computer chip
sticking out of it.

Speaker 1 (16:56):
All right, sure it'll be fine. Yeah, there were actual
discussions just as to whether everything may be connected. I
don't know. I don't know. That's what Ross's jin em
piece for that he got on Amazon for a deal.
All right. So this all started this morning when I
was trying to play hikeem Jeffries, who yesterday was like, ah,

(17:16):
I'm gonna put a red line together, put a red
line and you better not better not try to prosecute
that congresswoman. Well they did, so I'll be curious to
hear your rebuttal on that today because you made all
these threats, and it sounds like what they did is
simply adjudicate this how it should be adjudicated and leave

(17:37):
it up to a judge jury to figure it out.
Sounds good to me. So what's your new threat today,
mister Jeffries.

Speaker 4 (17:44):
My expectation that President Biden.

Speaker 8 (17:47):
Is going to meet this moment with the courage and
resilience that he's consistently shown, Okay, seems to me entirely
inappropriate that at this moment in time, oh, when President
Biden is dealing with a serious, an aggressive form of cancer.

(18:08):
There are Republicans who are peddling conspiracy theories and want
us to look backward.

Speaker 1 (18:13):
What at a time when they wait, wait, you require
but it's required. If you're telling us, hey, this thing
we just found out about exists, you're required to look backwards.
You realize that, right, if you just found out something happened,
looking back to when it might have happened. I don't

(18:35):
know if that's looking back. I think that's trying to
gauge the scope and the totality of the story.

Speaker 8 (18:42):
Right, actually are taking health care away from the American people.

Speaker 4 (18:47):
Now, Democrats were going to look forward.

Speaker 8 (18:50):
They literally are trying to take health care away from
millions of Americans at this very moment, in the dead
of night. The Republicans want to fan the flames of
conspiracy theories at this moment.

Speaker 4 (19:10):
No, thank you.

Speaker 1 (19:11):
I mean, I'll give him credit for being able to
go up there and not laugh himself off the dais,
so to speak, what the hell is that Biden's got cancer?
No touchies?

Speaker 7 (19:23):
Now?

Speaker 1 (19:26):
Was this a kid's game? You realize the conspiracy theories
on his cancer surround you. Largely doing what you're doing
right now a pattern of disinformation that may or may
not have affected his treatment. Who knows. Maybe this they've
been treating him the whole time. I hope that's the answer.

(19:46):
By the way, as I stated yesterday, I don't want
Joe Biden to die of cancer. Doesn't matter if I
disagree or agree with him. I don't want anyone to
die of cancer. Hell, he was the guy put in
charge of curing cancer. But people wondering if either a
he didn't get the medical treatment that he needed because

(20:08):
they were actively trying to avoid physicians, or two they
he was getting the treatment it didn't work. And unfortunately,
this is the latest and most horrific manifestation of it.
And again I don't wish that upon anybody. But then
it's then makes you wonder, what, what the heck were

(20:28):
you not disclosing for the purpose of just trying to
hold onto the White House. Oh, we got to look forward,
we can't look back, which.

Speaker 9 (20:35):
Is not new.

Speaker 1 (20:36):
This has been their statement on all of this. But
now they're pulling they pulled the cancer card on.

Speaker 2 (20:40):
You, you know, if it came out and they you know,
if we turns out that yeah, Biden had cancer while
he was in the Oval Office. You know, the spin
from the media is going to be like, can you
believe Trump bullied a cancer victim on the debate stage?

Speaker 1 (20:52):
Correct? Yeah, the poor guy. Again, the more I hear
about this, the less mad I am at Joe Biden.
So you are having some of that effect, because honestly,
if you couple that with diminished capacity with what's going on,
but also the fear of your own mortality, that's rough stuff, man.

(21:12):
And you're and you're supposed to be the executive chief,
the executive in charge of this country. It doesn't it
doesn't mean he's not guilty in all of this, but
it sounds like everyone around him was more interested in
just him continuing to exist in the capacity of at
least having a pulse of some sort so they could

(21:34):
get what they wanted. And it morbidly turns into this
because they couldn't have if they if they knew where
this was at the time or largely suspected. Then they're
not planning for him for four years. They're literally planning
for a secession plan for his corpse. I'm gonna make

(21:56):
it sound as morbid as it is because it is.
That's what you're doing there let's just get him in.
We'll figure out who will replace him with in a bit.
Maybe it's the crazy lady, maybe it's not, maybe we
switched her out. Of course, everything got kind of stymied
and we just had to go into this. That's what

(22:16):
That's what they were doing. So no, I'm not gonna
you just got to look forward. I'm not going to
look forward when you then just went up and blatantly
made up something that they're doing, quote unquote in the
dead of night that you have no evidence for. They're
out there actively stealing health insurance from people. Are you
implying that Joe Biden at his health insurance stolen? Roz,

(22:38):
do we have that story? I know we have to
jump in the wayback machine, which we're not allowed to do,
but screw it.

Speaker 10 (22:43):
Uh.

Speaker 1 (22:43):
Do you have the article where the Republicans stole Joe
Biden's health insurance? Because I don't remember it, But that's
what you're implying here with your oh don't look back, guys,
don't look back. It's so easy.

Speaker 4 (22:56):
My expectation that President Biden.

Speaker 8 (23:00):
He's going to meet this moment with the courage and
resilience that he's consistently.

Speaker 1 (23:06):
Great, stop your speech right there.

Speaker 8 (23:08):
It seems to me entirely inappropriate that at this moment
in time, when President Biden is dealing with a serious
an aggressive form of cancer.

Speaker 1 (23:20):
He's the only one who doesn't have any repercussions. Now
you realize that, right, what are you gonna do to them?
You're gonna make him succumb to late stage cancer twice. No, No,
the repudiation and the and I think most people are
like this, most of the anger doesn't lie at Joe Biden. Ross,

(23:41):
what do you think about this situation? Is Joe Biden
the person you're madest at over this? I gave this
some thought yesterday before I decided I was going to
talk about it.

Speaker 2 (23:51):
I mean, a lot of people have said, you know,
they felt like it was elder abuse for the longest time. Now,
it doesn't mean that Joe Biden is an innocent person.
He's completely corrupted, a criminal, and he's been lundering money
through your crane and it's and Hunter Biden forever. And
I still stand by the fact that I said this
back in the day. That's the reason that he ran
for president. That is the reason he ran for president. Yeah,
because he was guilty of doing all of this money laundering,

(24:14):
and he ran for president because then when people pointed
it out, and they had started pointing it out, he
could say, oh, this is just a political attack because
I'm running for president. He used the he used the
campaign and his presidency as cover and and he just
had to had to wait it out. That yeah, right,
because they did not expect Trump to win. They thought

(24:35):
Hillary is going to win, and he thought he was
going to be, you know, in the clear and he
could get away with everything. Then Trump wins, like, oh
my god, but now I got to run for president,
so if they attack me, I can say it's a
political attack. That being said, when he was in office,
he obviously was ill, there was cognitive decline, and those
using him as like they were they were using him.

Speaker 1 (24:54):
It was a placeholder.

Speaker 2 (24:58):
He was like a puppy.

Speaker 1 (24:59):
I'm not gonna I'm gonna soften this language. By the way,
I know some people are like, oh, it's a really
aggressive way to describe it. No, it's not, because it's
what It's horrible what they did.

Speaker 2 (25:10):
It's horrible when they could put a guy in there
and they had the auto pen and they could do
whatever they wanted. He had no idea what's going on
half the time.

Speaker 1 (25:16):
Probably no at the time, I'm gonna keep looking back
at this. I'm gonna look back at this so it
never happens again. That's that's just it's one of the
most insane stories in American politics. And we got some doozies.
Man been a president who had a parrot just to
cuss people out. Not exactly the same thing, but now
what you expect this you have, as Ross point out,

(25:40):
you have this level of corruption. It's only cover uppable,
if that's my new word, through essentially tricking the American
people and to putting you an office where he overplayed
his hand, is he If they'd have just stuck to
doing that but then just acted kind of normal, Biden
probably would have gotten re elected. I know that sounds crazy,

(26:01):
but they didn't. They they wide open the border. They
had to make a decision between do we get everyone
in now and really tank really the possibility of getting
this guy reelected, or do we try to drag this
out for the full eight years knowing that we'll probably
have to appoint somebody this is the decision that was made,

(26:24):
or we just got to look forward there.

Speaker 8 (26:26):
Are Republicans who are peddling conspiracy theories and want us
to look backward at a time when they actually are
taking health care away from the American people. No, as
House Democrats were going to look forward. They literally are
trying to take health care away from millions of Americans

(26:48):
at this very moment in the dead of night, and
Republicans want to fan the flames of conspiracy theories at
this moment.

Speaker 4 (27:00):
No, thank you.

Speaker 1 (27:01):
Yeah. The question is will this language stick, because now
you're in this weird thing where the media simultaneously has
to pretend it ain't a big thing, but also has
to acknowledge that it's a big thing that they had
no part of. They were just as duped, they're just
as outraged. They can't believe it. So they can have
all their media people on with their stupid little like

(27:24):
Eli Mistel or Ellie Mistel or whatever this weirdo's name
is with the puffy white hair is on MSNBC all
the time throwing crap like this out Yesterday.

Speaker 11 (27:33):
The election has proven that this administration has proven, painfully
in some ways, is that black people cannot save this
country from white folks.

Speaker 4 (27:44):
What we can't do it alone.

Speaker 11 (27:46):
What if white folks aren't going to join in, if
white women aren't going to join in, if Latinos aren't
going to join in, we can't.

Speaker 4 (27:54):
Do it alone.

Speaker 1 (27:55):
I have a question for mister Mistel. There didn't white
college educated women? Isn't that the only outsized demographic that's
on the Democrat side to like an obscene degree. I
remember looking all these breakdowns and like, yeah, if you
go for white college educated women, it's like twenty three percent.
Trump's underwater. What do you mean? What do you What's

(28:18):
the other line? The what black folks can't save the
country from white folk without white.

Speaker 11 (28:23):
Selection has proven that this administration has proven painfully in
some ways, is that black people cannot save this country
from white folks.

Speaker 1 (28:35):
Okay, what what does that mean? What is what does
that mean? That black people can't save this country from
white folks? Like, I don't, I don't even understand what
you're alleging there? Do you think do you think all
of the country's ills are born simply from you know what?
I I you know what? I hear you Now I

(28:56):
actually figured out what that means. And I'm reminded, based
on Eddie Murphy's famous nineteen seventies era SNL skit. I
guess maybe it was early eighties what I'm actually hearing
from you, because that's insane race baiting, whatever the hell
that is. That's uh, that's this your white peop become

(29:26):
stuck in your head, all white what bumb my record?
B that's a good point capitalism. Yeah, why don't you bumb?

Speaker 2 (29:46):
Oh?

Speaker 1 (29:46):
That never gets on. There you go, there's your ear
worm for the day. So yeah, this is they're full
into all right, flip and spin damage mode, and this
is going to be it now. One You're going to
have people like Keem Jeffries going all right, anyone who
brings up cancer as a conspiracy theorist, it's your cancer

(30:10):
is the new ivermectin. Did you believe this person brought
up cancer and any conspiracy surrounding it? What a monster?
And then people like missile on there saying crap like.

Speaker 11 (30:25):
This election has proven that this administration has proven painfully
in some ways, is that black people cannot save this
country from white folks.

Speaker 2 (30:38):
Do you really want do you?

Speaker 10 (30:39):
And do you?

Speaker 1 (30:40):
I mean do you hear the babies throwing out there too?
Because he wants he wants me to get on the
radio and go, all right, who's ruining the country? Black
folks are white folks, And I'm not gonna do that.
I'm sure people would have some takes on that. Most
people rightfully would sit there and go, I don't know,
maybe it's some certain policies that are doing it.

Speaker 4 (30:59):
I don't know.

Speaker 2 (30:59):
To me, it sounds like a Marxist who's upset that
we're not going to Marxist anymore. Yeah, yeah, there's that too.
And he's trying to use race as a weapon to
wedge people, because that's what no, come man, I think.

Speaker 1 (31:10):
So, I mean, that's a theory you have. I mean,
it's a conspiracy theory, right, it's his mister Iverbecken of
political thought. All right, So Ross has a conspiracy theory
there that it's been to divide and it's where you're
mad because we will let you control the means of
production or something. And he's probably not far off. Six

(31:33):
point fifty one Cacoda Radio program. Hang on fourth grade
or whatever this kid is. He gets to be about
fourth grade, and the assignment from your teacher is trying
to help you build a little public speaking skills, is
to bring in the coolest thing you guys have, what's
the coolest thing you own? And bring it in and
tell the other students about it, and we'll go ahead

(31:53):
and get you some points right ross. What would have
been the coolest thing back in your your elementary age
year sitting around the house that you would show off to.

Speaker 2 (32:02):
Your friends, Probably my dad's medals or something that.

Speaker 1 (32:05):
I'd be pretty awesome? Absolutely, man, how about his hand
grad aides. That'd be pretty Yeah, that'd be bad ass.
Did he have a bunch of hand grid aids later
or he didn't, But if I did bring it in,
be awesome. Phone number eight eight eight nine three four
seven eight seven four. Man. The French aren't screwing around anymore.
This is interesting. So you know, France is running to

(32:27):
some issues. Apparently they've had They've had a pretty big
uptick on two things. One, drugs. A lot of European
a lot of Europe's drugs come through ports in France,
specifically in southern France. It's a big problem. So they're

(32:47):
tempting to tempting to remedy that. France and southern Italy
too for some reason. In fact, you get don around Naples,
it's less touristy than you think, and it kind of
once you get south of the Amalfish you've probably gone
far enough and now the pleasure getting a super long

(33:08):
distance from Tuscany and Ross wouldn't want you to do that.
So but you know, the French have had to deal
with stuff over the years, especially when it comes to
incarcerating people. In fact, one of the most famous remote
prisons in the world, which closed in the nineteen fifties,
was a little spit of land just north of French

(33:28):
Guyana there off the coast of South America called Devil's Island,
and it was a hellish place. In fact, there's a
pretty good movie Pampion, if you ever want to watch it.
It's about one of the one of the more famous
prisoners there and one of the only two successful escapes,

(33:49):
and technically he escaped twice that turned in by a
bunch of nuns the first time, but it makes for
a good movie. But it's a historically just a real
hellish place. But that's not on the ticket. So France
is having to deal with a combination of increased drug
issues as well as some pretty notorious terrorist folks coming over.

(34:10):
I know, under the guise of cultural enrichment there in France.
So they've they've announced a new super prison, except it's
not going to be on Devil's Island, that little spit
of land. It will, however, be in French Guyana, except
now it will be deep into the rainforest there. In fact,
it will mirror the footprint of another establishment that used

(34:33):
to be there, deep in the French Guyana Amazonian rainforest
and the more central and southern part of the the
small protectorate that the French oversee Ross Do you want
to guess or they're building this thing.

Speaker 2 (34:46):
There's no way they're doing that. Really, Why wouldn't you
really they're building a prison at Jonestown.

Speaker 1 (34:51):
Well, yeah, I'm kind of basically it's gonna I don't
know if it's gonna look like Jonestown. I think it'll
be a little more prison.

Speaker 2 (34:57):
Ye, it's going to be haunted.

Speaker 1 (34:59):
I'm just gonna ask, dude. Everyone's gonna have their own ghost, right,
there's not going There's not gonna be the legend of
the you know, the one guy who moves through Sowblock
C at midnight and if you're in the right place
you can catch a glimpse of them. Not everyone's gonna
get their own ghost. Somebody's gonna get a member of Congress,
so you got that going for you. Yeah, so they

(35:21):
want to stick this thing basically way back in there
where they just kind of dare you to try to escape.
So that'll be interesting. But yeah, so they're building their
first megaprison dedicated to quote unquote the worst of the worst.
Let's see here, do you know, by the way, do

(35:43):
you know you know there's been three big worldwide megaprisons
that have been used over the years by the French.
One was this Devil's Island, one was obviously Elba, and
uh for they stuck Napoleon Ross. Do you know what
the third international prison destination was for the French for

(36:07):
many many years. I know you've heard of it, you
maybe you just didn't realize it. Or they take the
worst of the worst and dump them off a little
place called New Orleans. Yeah, the New Orleans used to
be a French light. It was basically their Australia for
a while, which explained some stuff so little criminally around

(36:29):
the greater New Orleans area. But yeah, so they're building
super prison deep in the Amazon rainforest. Saint Laurent vi Maroni.
I'm not gonna commit that to memory. All told, the prison,
which is expected to open in twenty twenty eight, will
commodate around five hundred. Oh that's around that's a unique number.

(36:51):
It kind of mirrors another number from that area, and
we use to incapacitate the most dangerous of terrorists in
or drug traffickers doing business in France. The whole point
is about making it so that people can't operate continue
to operate stuff in prison. And that's really what Florence.

(37:12):
The superbacks in Florence where you know Ted Kazinski went,
where Boston bomber Chapo's there. They got a bunch of
famous inmates. Who was the FBI agent who sold the secrets,
Robert whatever, he's there, and like that place is on lockdown.

(37:33):
Nobody hears from those cats. That's what the French are
wanting to do here. So they're gonna ship them off
to South America and stick them there. What do you
think they're you gonna serve? If you don't serve nothing
but flavorate in the commissary, what are you doing? Mm,

(37:53):
let's see, I guess really it's their protectorate. So nobody
can really complain about it. Yeah, I think it'll be fine.
That place is super off the grid there still, Yeah,
I believe it or not, a lot of people didn't
want to like develop that area even though it had
some standard upgrades, so it kind of work out for
the French government, all right. Seven twelve Dude, I was

(38:15):
going back real quick to the story of the kid
who brought the hand grenade in for school show and tell,
and I love that it was competitive. So the student
found out that one of his friends was bringing in
an old bullet case from that his grandfather had the war,
and he said he knew then what he had to do,
so he waited until the friend had conducted his explanation

(38:37):
of the old bullet case, and then, according to the police,
produced a hand grenade from his pocket. Isn't that great?

Speaker 7 (38:45):
Man?

Speaker 2 (38:46):
He just completely owned his buddy.

Speaker 1 (38:48):
Yes, well, that's on his buddy for telling what he
was going to do. Man, he's like, oh, you got
a bullet case. Huh, I got something and it was
able to hide it until it was presentation time.

Speaker 2 (39:01):
Yeah, it's pretty easy to hide I guess in your
backpack or whatever. But then then the third kid pulls
out like a Sherman tank in the parking lot.

Speaker 1 (39:07):
Yeah, what is that? Oh, it's a warthog I found
float around in the ocean. Wonder how that fell in?
Did you see we lost another one? What are we down?
Like three warthogs? How many fighter jets are we gonna
dump into the ocean this week? For this month? But yeah, no,
it sounds like grenade kids top of the food chain.

Speaker 2 (39:29):
I remember when I was in Show and tell in
like second grade, and they kicked me out because I
had my dad's ear necklace.

Speaker 1 (39:35):
Right, his ear necklace.

Speaker 7 (39:37):
That one.

Speaker 2 (39:38):
They completely overreacted.

Speaker 1 (39:39):
It's like, come on, dude, well was it? I don't
know they want little boys bringing jewelry in.

Speaker 2 (39:44):
I mean I called my teacher a hippie. I guess
suspended for like two weeks.

Speaker 1 (39:48):
They like necklaces, right, I thought, though, Yeah, like shells
and stuff. Ah, this thing it means p there's some
crystals on here. We put some crystals. If you put
crystals in between the years, they'd be fine with a
The function way would be complete. All right, Well that's
poor Ross. Did you Poor Ross took taking a zero

(40:08):
there when he tried to participate. It just ain't right, man.
It ain't right, all right? Eight eight eight nine three
four seven eight seven four the ye old phone number
here on the show. Are we gonna get a Russian
Ukrainian ceasefire? Maybe? Kind of yes? And our daily reminder

(40:29):
that people who live in Massachusetts are just the worst
hanging a hang on. We'll get to it coming up.
Case O Day Radio program. Kind of nice about Justin Bieber,
just in the sense that, like, he hasn't done anything
insane for years, as far as I can tell, I
kind of kind of forgot about him until some videos
showed up. Were you gonna say, Ross.

Speaker 2 (40:51):
I don't know, he's looking kind of rough lately.

Speaker 1 (40:53):
Well, no, no, no, but I mean he hasn't There
hasn't been some like weird controversy where he's like, I'm
gonna go pee on my neighbor's.

Speaker 2 (40:59):
Lawn because apparently he's been in his house doing lots
of drugs. So I mean, at least he's off the
streets that yeah.

Speaker 1 (41:05):
We look, well they were they I saw this article yesterday.
Wre they We're very concerned because they asked they can't
figure out whether he made a half billion to a billion,
which is a big range. But everyone agrees that he's
made five hundred million over his career and that he
may have spent all that money, and so he was
forced to do something that no artist wants to do.

(41:27):
He was forced to sell his catalog. Yeah, and so
he had to do that, and they're just saying, Ah,
how's he gonna how's he gonna make it? He had
to sell this. This guy's down to selling his his music,
the rights to his music forever. And it's awful for
two hundred million, Oh okay, and so what so he's
doing all right? Well, he's got to live on two

(41:49):
hundred million and he had at least five hundred million.

Speaker 2 (41:52):
Poor guy. Have you seen any of the videos he's
putting out since the Diddy trial.

Speaker 7 (41:55):
I have.

Speaker 2 (41:56):
He did one where it's like the Predator, sort of
like heat vision type camera filter, and he was looking
at the camera eating pizza and people were saying it
had something to do with like, you know, there's like
a pizza pizza.

Speaker 1 (42:08):
Yeah.

Speaker 7 (42:09):
Yeah.

Speaker 1 (42:09):
I saw the one where he did the weird pinch
face video and was talking about fishing. Did you see
that one?

Speaker 2 (42:15):
I missed that one.

Speaker 1 (42:16):
Oh he's really into fishing apparently, which is good, right,
that's it could be a very relaxing activity. People like
to fish, you know what's up. But yeah, so, so
he's broke, which is what you said in the article,
except he's not because he's got two hundred million, which
we'll probably spend in a very very rapid manner in

(42:38):
a horrible way if patterns continue. But I don't know,
maybe maybe he's he's working around those patterns. But when
you have a two hundred million dollars safety net, don't
write an article about how somebody's broke. Okay, if I
spend all my money, I don't have two hundred million
just chilling in a bank somewhere that would be amazing

(43:03):
anywhou So we'll see, and I don't know what you do.
He's an adult. I saw that roast he did years
ago on Comedy Central, and he looked pretty normal in that,
looked even self deprecating. But apparently it's been really tough
and depending on you know, what's all going on with
that Diddy trial. You know, there's a lot of rumors

(43:25):
that Bieber was essentially groomed by who was the other
one wasn't wasn't Diddy? What was Meek milleror whatever the
guy's name, the other rapper's name is. Like I've seen
some I've seen some of those allegations. I don't know
that any of it's true, but if it is, obviously,
you know, he was a kid at the time, so

(43:45):
I have an immense amount of sympathy for him, just
preyed upon coming into the entertainment industry by established individuals
who just yeah, any who. I don't know if this
is a umism, but federal agents HA busted a twenty
six year old woman for attempting to cross the US
border with one point seven million dollars worth of meth

(44:09):
hidden inside her Kia Sorrento. I think that's a car
and not a euphemism for something. So that's good because
one point seven million worth of meth, that's you know,
that's a lot, just saying. The woman, arrested by US
Custom's office near the Rio Grand port of Entry, had

(44:31):
pulled her twenty sixteen Kia Sorrento over for a secondary
inspection using a K nine teen they hit, eventually discovering
eighty three packages containing one hundred and ninety one pounds
of meth hidden throughout the vehicle. Street value of one
point seven million. The driver of the Kia. They did

(44:55):
you think they went with Akiya intentionally because there's like,
there's no way like when you when you when you
copture out there profiling people's rides over likely it don't.
Don't tell me there's not certain vehicles that you think
are more likely to yield a drug stash. Okay, I

(45:16):
bet I could even name some of them. I bet
I could name maybe not two hundred pounds of meth.
But like you're looking out like certain SUVs, certain Dodge
muscle cars I watch. I watched them on patrol every
now and then. Ross what's a vehicle in your mind

(45:38):
that screams there's drugs in this car? If you had
to pick one over your many years of watching law
enforcement things, so you had to pick one, you're like, oh,
there's probably drugs in that car. I was thinking about this, Yes, say,
Kia Serrano probably isn't it. But also like I don't
know how the driver was acting all this was going on.

(46:03):
I bet if you just google cars with drugs inside,
I bet that's a whole thread on the Internet. And
I bet it's a thread lawn enfirstment's looking at. So yeah, oh,
here we go, the ten best. This is an article
ross the ten best cars for drug smuggling. What do

(46:24):
you think is the best vehicle for drug smuggling? According
to Jelopnik, which is the Gawkers people who wrote this article,
that is like a Honda Civic like something now exceptic
tank cleaning truck. Oh that makes sense?

Speaker 9 (46:38):
Wow?

Speaker 2 (46:39):
Okay, yeah, I give you some thought because every time
I see it on like one of these shows, it's
always like a basic car, like you know, something you
would that wouldn't stand out that they're supposed to use
to smuggle up A down gray.

Speaker 1 (46:51):
Kia Sorrento is probably on that list. Yeah, absolutely, Uh
the number one I guess normal vehicle is the third position.
It's a Chrysler town in Country okay, all right, and
then they have a Honda Standard Honda and then they
went old school with a Chevrolet El Camino SS. That's

(47:13):
is this a weird list? What is it you drive?
I can't remember what.

Speaker 2 (47:19):
Was I'm not putting out that information, thank you very much.

Speaker 1 (47:22):
Yeah. Yeah, a Rossmobile is not on the list. So
rosstrides the tank of doom. We all know this, so
that'd be a good vehicle. For smuggling drugs? Man, how
do you get into the tank of doom? There is
the CaCO Day radio program. We do have a correction,
and I'm glad she called in. So I'm gonna grab

(47:43):
this call here real quick. And I'm reading this article
and I'm trying to figure out if it's more than
just clickbait or what they're getting at, because we were
talking about this new super prison the French want to
open in French Guyana, and they in the article they
intimate its proximity to what was known as the People's
Temple area. But Guyana and French Guyan are two separate countries.

(48:06):
Although the side of the prison is right on the border. However,
Surnam sits between them. So I so their claim was,
you know, in the region of the Guyana Amazonian Park.
So I think they're just saying it's part of the
same part of the rainforest. So I don't know if
the can the ghost get their ross if it's still

(48:29):
part of the same kind of undiscovered or unprepared part
of the Amazonian rainforest. I think the ghost can travel.

Speaker 2 (48:36):
I mean, I believe that ghosts of my great So okay,
all right.

Speaker 1 (48:40):
Look at that remember that one ghost was a French
pirate and married that lady in the UK.

Speaker 2 (48:45):
Well, there you go. See that's that's evidence.

Speaker 1 (48:47):
That's a that's pretty long travel there, all right, real quick, Ramona,
what's up?

Speaker 3 (48:52):
Hey, good morning, Casey, good morning.

Speaker 12 (48:55):
Yeah.

Speaker 3 (48:55):
I was trying to envision where that prison would be
because we lived in Surinam for almost seven years. My
husbandism was the pilot and a mechanic for a mission
that served the interior, and that was my guest.

Speaker 1 (49:11):
I saw at this woman's that they were doing missionary
work there, so I could tell you specifically. It is
one hundred miles south of Saint Laurent da Moroni, which
sits right on the border of surnam And and Ghana.
So basically, I don't know one hundred miles into the
middle of nowhere, so.

Speaker 3 (49:30):
Right, Yeah, my husband thought maybe it was Laala because
he served some villages along the border and even had
some interesting intercourse with some people like a man who
lived in Trench Guyana and would live like a jungle guy.

Speaker 7 (49:51):
Yeah.

Speaker 1 (49:51):
But you will attest though that once you get into
the thick of the jungle. I'm looking at like Google Maps,
all the roads stop once you get about forty miles
from the co there's nothing in there exactly. You get
sent to that prison, you're probably not walking out of there.
So all right, yep.

Speaker 3 (50:08):
My husband said, well, he said, what what about malaria.
They don't get malaria pills. You're gonna get malarias.

Speaker 7 (50:16):
Uh.

Speaker 1 (50:16):
Yeah, there's only the snakes, and who the heck knows,
probably some drug traffickers in there too. So all right, Ramona,
thanks for the thanks for the reminder there. I do
appreciate it. All right. So Ramona is like, yeah, you're
still screwed. You just may not be hunted by ghosts.
So there's that. Yeah, Jamal, what's up?

Speaker 7 (50:35):
Hey See, people forgot that idiot mystical, that guy who
just said that America black people can't save America from
white latinos Asians, Native Americans, oh, white everybody.

Speaker 1 (50:51):
Didn't you guys do that? Save it? Save it?

Speaker 7 (50:54):
Because just maybe everybody is against this is because liber
was wrong. Because this is the same idiot who said
white people ain't never did nothing, bud since the nineteen
sixties sent only thing black white folks ever did do
was the nineteen sixty eight Civil Rights Act, And everybody

(51:18):
was like, bro you don't know history. What about the
sixty four Civil Rights Act? What about me? Oh no,
he said the nineteen sixty Fair Housing Act, And he said,
white old white people ain't never did nothing. But I'm like, broy,
what about the Civil War? What about the nineteen sixty
four Civil Rights Act? What about the fifty seven Civil
Rights Act? And people started listening things that on the

(51:39):
Indian Act that on they took him on a white
fast loss protected Native Americans. But he said stuff like
this on show right because where he was on, he
was on that big fat Roland Martin show. Because I
recognized that clip and I recognized that splack star power.
That's Roling Mark and so called Black network that they

(52:02):
had to pay him three hundred thousand dollars to take
him on us. But Mystical is a race hustler. He's
the biggest race hustler. And when he went and he's challenged.

Speaker 1 (52:13):
William Barber's the biggest race hustler.

Speaker 7 (52:17):
Are you talking about fat waite size, Yes, William Barber,
that big fat, greasy Jerry Carroll Whandy is the biggest
you know, buffet soul go to buffet slayer. Yes he is.
But mystical is worse because he's more national than William Barber.
That's why he's worse.

Speaker 1 (52:34):
I got tripped up by the word biggest there, so
immediately went might be the other thing. Yeah, So I
don't know if that's like, hey, let's get a race
ride going, that's just him throwing hand grenades like he's
a fourth grade student in the UK, or I don't
know what that is. But I also don't know what
he's been implying.

Speaker 7 (52:52):
I like, I want to know what the accusation is
because they say, quote unquote, ninety two percent of all
black women voted for Kamala, which now we know that
ninety two percent of black women voted for a woman
that protected the man who lied about his health and
black women always.

Speaker 1 (53:09):
J jamal, I'm sorry, Hakeem Jeffries made this off limit.
You can't you can't be visit this. In fact, for
those who didn't hear, here's Sekim Jeffries scolding future Jamal.

Speaker 8 (53:21):
Right, here's my expectation that President Biden is going to
meet this moment with the courage and resilience that he's.

Speaker 4 (53:31):
Shown.

Speaker 8 (53:32):
All right, seems to me entirely inappropriate that at this
moment in time. Yeah, when President Biden is dealing with
a serious, an aggressive form of.

Speaker 1 (53:43):
Cancer, out of the blue thing.

Speaker 8 (53:45):
Yep, there are Republicans who are peddling conspiracy theories and
want us to look backward at a time when they act.

Speaker 1 (53:53):
All right, all right, so no looking backward, Jamal. Would
you like to apologize to mister Jeffries for looking backward
and starting conspiracy theories?

Speaker 7 (54:01):
Well, I'm wearing my Let's Go Brandon shirt and Fox Trot,
Fox Trot John Bravo shirt, so I really don't care
what he's saun with, what he's thinking here, excuse my time,
Fox Trot Julie at Bravos. I'm wearing that shirt right now,
so I really don't care. And if the Republican Party, casey,

(54:23):
I'm telling you right now, if the Republican Party jump
on that we need to pray for Joe Biden and
we're not gonna talk about his cancer treatment and that
no more, we want to let him heal, it's the
Republican Party jump on that, and don't sit here and
start talking about how they cover it up and start

(54:43):
demanded hearings and start having hearing if we don't do
that you're gonna hear me scream from Durham if we
sit here we start talking about we're not gonna do it,
or we as the Republican Party, we're better than dad.
Do we recognize Joe Biden is sick and we want
him to recall.

Speaker 1 (55:01):
You can do both. You can be like, oh, it's
he's sick, and then you can do like what I
did yesterday where it was like, did do we just
find out? Did they find out a long time ago
when they knew by or is this just totally totally organic?
I feel like you're allowed to have those discussions, even
if he Kem Jeffrey says we're not. But thanks for

(55:21):
the call there, Jamaldo appreciate it. Yeah, yeah, I'm gonna
say so this is a safe zone this show. Here's
you go ahead and you can have those thoughts. You
can question things. This is funny. Logan, Utah, Logan City,
which is I guess technically it's a suburb. Would you

(55:42):
got as a suburb of Salt Lake even though it's
quite a little ways up there. It's kind of its
own thing up the valley there, but pretty decent sized city.
Apparently they have a problem and residents are fuming because
people have been going door to door selling stuff and
some of it scams and some of it's just junk.
And uh so now they're wanting, uh one of the

(56:04):
largest cities in Utah to essentially ban people from going
door to door knocking and trying to sell stuff, which
to me is really rich actually, right, Ross, do you
understand the irony of why a major city in Utah
who might be fed up a door to door salesman
might Yeah?

Speaker 2 (56:24):
No, I worked, as you know, I worked in Salt
Lake for like two and a half years.

Speaker 1 (56:26):
Yeah. Yeah.

Speaker 2 (56:27):
What people don't understand though, is like obviously the Mormons
like to go out and they go in their missions
and they do that. But in Salt Lake it doesn't
happen because everybody already knows about the religion. Like if
you're not by then they're you know, they're not going
to come to your door and knock on it.

Speaker 4 (56:40):
Right.

Speaker 1 (56:41):
We have a little of it in Wyoming. We have
a lot of more Mormons in Wyoming Towo, so we
didn't get a bunch of it.

Speaker 2 (56:45):
It is funny though, like you know that's there. They
call it a mission. I mean they go out and
they knock on doors in other places in other countries,
so they're for them to be like, hey, don't knock
on our door.

Speaker 1 (56:53):
Come on, dude, I've seen I have seen Jehovah, I've
seen church Latter day Saints in like multiple countries. Because
you know, they they dressed the same way with the
white shirt and the pants and the whole thing. And
and by the way, I don't have a beef with it.
I just want to point that out. I just think
it's funny that the city in Utah's like, oh, we
got to stop all these people going door to door. Oh,

(57:17):
it's disturbing our whatever thing. Yeah, yeah, I got you.
That'd be horrible if people literally had a plan worldwide.

Speaker 4 (57:26):
To do it.

Speaker 2 (57:27):
So you know what's weird is when I was living
in Omaha and a bunch of Warment's knocking the door
and I always liked to have a conversation with him
and just talking to him, and I become like friends
with him, like they didn't have an issue with him
at all. Always give them some water. But then I
moved to Salt Lake and I ran into a bunch
of them, and it was super weird.

Speaker 1 (57:41):
Like I was weird there.

Speaker 2 (57:43):
I was at the club doing a live broadcast, okay,
and they were like at the club and it's it's
kind of like because they're they're there, but they're not drinking,
and it's just different.

Speaker 1 (57:52):
Right different. You're seeing the interviews where they go interview
like b YU students and they're like you can either
murder this puppy or drink alcohol, and they're all like
bad news for the puppy.

Speaker 7 (58:02):
Dude.

Speaker 2 (58:03):
They're super nice there though, They're so nice.

Speaker 1 (58:04):
Yeah, no, no, no, no again. It's just it's it's
an observational thing. If you're not hurting me, I'm not
like whatever it is, what it is, man, But like
seeing them there, I'll do my thing.

Speaker 2 (58:14):
It was like seeing something like an animal, like not
in the wild, you know what I mean. It was
like it was super weird.

Speaker 1 (58:18):
That's like when you see your teacher at the school.

Speaker 2 (58:20):
Yes, yeah, yeah, Like, oh.

Speaker 1 (58:23):
My gosh, miss Logan, miss Logan has to buy food.

Speaker 3 (58:28):
What what is that?

Speaker 1 (58:30):
I didn't think she was humid? Yeah, that'll that'll mess
with your brain as a kid. All right, seven forty six, Uh,
all right, we got all we're tagging in on the
on the tag team match here at Jeff mah in
your boy get all tornadoed out overnight or what?

Speaker 2 (58:47):
Yeah?

Speaker 1 (58:47):
I think he may have Okay, all right, Yeah, I
was trying to figure out his one am email. I'm like,
I bet he had to stay for tornado insanity.

Speaker 2 (58:55):
So yeah, I think he was doing some overnight work there.

Speaker 1 (58:58):
So what's going on more in our little neck of
the woods Man.

Speaker 13 (59:01):
Yeah, really nice day ahead of us, with some sunshine
on this Tuesday, up to eighty two this afternoon, then
tonight some changes. We've got a front rolling in. It's
going to bring in clouds and also produce some showers
and thunderstorms as we drop down into the mid sixties overnight.
We'll start off with some showers and storms Tomorrow morning,
but that rain will tape off towards the afternoon hours,
with a high of eighty six clear Tomorrow night down
to sixty one up to eighty one Thursday, just an

(59:22):
isolated shower with gusty wins out of the west, and
then we'll have dry weather from Friday into Saturday and
Sunday with sunshine highs in the mid seventies each day.
The early outlook for Memorial Day slight chance for a
shower popping up of the rise sunny as the high
hit seventy nine degrees, so temperatures will cool down a
little bit towards at the start of the weekend before
warming back up on Memorial Day.

Speaker 1 (59:39):
Okay, all right, we'll touch base again here in about
an hour, and sounds that we will take a break,
be right back. Apparently some fans snuck onto the set
of the New Avengers Doomsday movie and just filmed a
bunch of stuff. I think maybe took a set piece
or something in a series of videos which initially started

(01:00:02):
with videos detailing like crew hangouts, cast trailers, craft services,
which is just catering that started it, But then they
started started showing some actual footage of some of the
set pieces, which of course has then everybody you know, wonder, oh, well,
what's going to happen in the movie? And if you remember,
everyone's in the movie except for the original Captain America. Dude,

(01:00:28):
you didn't make the cut, but you have the new
Captain America and then basically all the rest of the characters.
And this is Marvel's return to try to go back
to what they saw in the first phase of the
Marvel series which was obscene profits and somebody just was
able to come onto the scene and in a very
controlled manner get some undercover footage. Yeah. I don't know

(01:00:49):
that I believe this. The movie currently said for release
about one month from today, actually a little less that
may one of twenty twenty six. Let's see here. So
I guess the Thunderbolts movie did. Okay, I guess they're
calling that a hit. Okay, I didn't. I didn't see it.

(01:01:12):
We'll have to ask even about that.

Speaker 2 (01:01:14):
On Thursday, it came out to like three hundred million
or something, which I guess is like the new good
for Marvel, because that used to be like an opening weekend.

Speaker 1 (01:01:21):
Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah yeah. So it got three
hundred millions, so they'll probably get a half billion when
it's done. I'll probably pay for it. What do they have?
They Fantastic four is the next big one that that
is what July of this year. That's the one they're
gonna put a munch of money behind. Yeah, the Fantastic four,
First Steps is the name of it. Hits theaters July

(01:01:42):
twenty fifth. Pedro, Pascal Vanessa Kirby, Joseph Quinn, even Moss Barack.
I guess are the Fantastic Four. I don't know what
the plot's gonna be, but yeah, I don't know. It
sounds like you had an end. You told an Interurn
to go take their iPhone and film a bunch of stuff,
pretending like a secrets he could put it out to
I get people talking about it.

Speaker 2 (01:02:03):
Yeah, I heard that the Doomsday plot. I heard was
going to be like the Avengers Doom. Doctor Doom puts
the Avengers against the X Men, And I don't know
if there's any truth to that, but that's the rumor
I've been hearing. And I did see that Chris Evans's
name is in the credits.

Speaker 1 (01:02:21):
It is, Yeah, yep, I'm sure that's gotta be Cameo, right, or.

Speaker 2 (01:02:28):
He could be playing the dude that he played in
the original Fantastic Four.

Speaker 1 (01:02:33):
Oh, which one? That's right? We had this discussion. Which
one did he play in the original Fantastic Four?

Speaker 2 (01:02:38):
The guy that turned into a fireball? Okay, all right,
I don't know, man.

Speaker 1 (01:02:43):
Oh, that's right, because they kind of referenced him in
the last movie, right, yep, all right. I don't want
to give too much away there. In the Deadpool movie,
all right, all right, well we'll see again. I'll probably
see this thing, right, and I just want to see
are they going to be able to get back to
what they're doing. But I also don't believe that some
random got onto a movie set, which they're highly protective

(01:03:05):
of while they're still filming. It was just able to
walk around film and stuff. That seems super sketchy. I
don't care if you're a member of the crew. They
still they're still pretty controlling about where you can go.
Like I've had credentials on both movie sets and uh,
like you know, music festivals and stuff like that. Just

(01:03:26):
don't let you randomly walk around film and stuff like
somebody will somebody will catch you on that. And they
have a lot sometimes they have a lot of rules.
I remember we worked. I worked in music concerts when
I'm doing stagehand stuff, where like you couldn't have plastic cups.
If they caught you taking a picture of anything in
a secure area, you were gone. And I got to

(01:03:46):
assume on a movie set, especially one worth this kind
of money, that's probably it's even more so than that.
But I don't know. There's probably some more videos it'll leak,
it'll kind of trickle keep trickle interest going on there,
and then eventually we'll end up there, which is better
at ending up in the worst state in the Union, Massachusetts,
in the worst city literally named worst Earth. Uh, and

(01:04:09):
that would be a worster worst dist I guess it'd
be worse dist right, mass where the city managers now
banned police from helping ice in detaining and or arresting
illegal immigrants. So yeah, they're not going to do that.
Phone number eight eight eight nine three four seven eight

(01:04:31):
seven four. Let's see here, do do do?

Speaker 9 (01:04:38):
All? Right?

Speaker 1 (01:04:39):
So I don't know why this continues to move forward,
but apparently the Starbucks barisas are still mad this week
and they're planning even more work stoppages headed into the
weekend on this story, which will seemingly never die. Let's
see if they've come up with another beef other than

(01:04:59):
having to where one of the most basic dress codes
I've ever heard of.

Speaker 9 (01:05:03):
Hey, gosh, faunaman, I've been in our restat's the Lincoln
Highway Starbucks here.

Speaker 1 (01:05:07):
For two over three years.

Speaker 9 (01:05:09):
We're out on strike today because Starbucks is trying to
implement a new dress code.

Speaker 1 (01:05:14):
No one ever asked for a new dress code.

Speaker 9 (01:05:16):
They they updated a dress code recently and it paid
it looser, where we can wear colors and patterns, and
now they're deciding.

Speaker 1 (01:05:23):
That we can only wear black. It's very restrictive.

Speaker 9 (01:05:26):
Most of us had to buy view clothes and we can't.

Speaker 1 (01:05:29):
We can't afford it.

Speaker 9 (01:05:30):
We barely make enough money to pay our bills. And
also on top of that, they keep trying to make
all these changes in union stores and it's illegal.

Speaker 1 (01:05:39):
They're how long to make these shames without barketing with.

Speaker 9 (01:05:42):
Us and then voting on this.

Speaker 1 (01:05:44):
So it's just incredibly.

Speaker 9 (01:05:46):
Alarming and upsetting, and that Starbucks is continuing to do
illegal things to our union store.

Speaker 4 (01:05:52):
Got you all right?

Speaker 1 (01:05:53):
I just I can't anymore. Like, if you're twelve and
they're making you work six days a week, twelve hours
a day, come talk to me and I'll get behind
your movement. If you're grown ass adults who think that
at a a chain store that they shouldn't be able
to tell you that they're going to have a dress

(01:06:14):
code and it's going to require a very broad color palette,
really right? Could it could be blacks or grays or
super dark blues, which like that's not that restrictive. And
you think that it's illegal unless I mean, and maybe
it is in whatever state you're in, Man, but it

(01:06:35):
shouldn't be. And and and I'm not unsympathetic to the
idea where you where employees are going to have to
purchase some of their clothes. I think I think of
your Starbucks. One of the things that you could do,
if this is a change, if this is a far
cry from your previous things, is telling is I don't know,

(01:06:58):
maybe you could probably have to give everyone a star
a black Starbucks T shirt. Do you know what I'm saying?
Everyone started on that path. But people gotta buy. You
gotta buy equipment everywhere. Ross, how many years you've been
buying headphones for yourself? Used to be radio stations had
a lot of them around. But when's the last time
you used publicly available headphones?

Speaker 4 (01:07:19):
Yeah?

Speaker 2 (01:07:19):
For probably twenty years.

Speaker 1 (01:07:20):
Twenty years. Yeah, it's just a cost of doing business.
So Ross and I don't use cheap headphones. No, we're
gonna deafen ourselves with expensive headlines. Like you know, radio guys,
And let me tell you most most radio hosts use
either the Sennheiser three hundred series, which I've always used

(01:07:42):
or this is where they're debate lies. And I'm wearing
a pair of these right now, These Sony MDR seventy
five sixes. These are you'll see these things everywhere ross
using the same exact head unless you upgrade it. I
can't tell if those are.

Speaker 2 (01:07:58):
The noven in these ones for years, but they used
to be made of metal and then they plastic.

Speaker 1 (01:08:04):
Yeah, the build quality is not what it used to be,
but it's a consistency of sound. And you know the
two eighties that I had with the Sennheisers last time,
I want to say those were about two hundred and
fifty dollars. I'll get about three or four years used.
Because we use them. We use them aggressively. These Sony's
are pretty bulletproof except for the large changer. But that's

(01:08:26):
cost of doing business. Now. Do we make more to Barista, Sure,
but when you went a radio, not really. I don't
think I made more than a full time Starbucks employee
when I was cutting my teeth.

Speaker 2 (01:08:38):
And I remember the first pair of headphones I bought
when I was hired part time to do overnights. Yeah,
they weren't these bigger ones. They were the smaller ones,
you know the ones, the smaller Sony's and they were
like fifty bucks and that was so much money at
the time.

Speaker 1 (01:08:53):
It was fifty dollars. But I was like, man, I
want to do this job. You want to do the job.
You want it to sound good. You wanted to be able,
you wanted to be able to delineate if it sounds good.
Cheap headphones versus expensive headphones or game changers, if you
do them one after another, like I left my I
left my AirPods. Uh, one of the newer generation AirPods.

(01:09:17):
I left them in a damn taxi when the last
time I was traveling, I got I can watch them
now do airport runs at a foreign airport. So they're gone. Man,
they're gone. I haven't called the taxi company. They're like,
you're crazy calling us, like we're gonna go talk to
the driver. They're gone, man, So what did I do?
I just wanted to have some air pods for the

(01:09:38):
rest of my trip or some but I ordered some
new ones, although I found out that there was a
discount on them, so I ordered it. I waited and
orders off Amazon. I got like a fifty dollars set
of AirPods that were marked down to like thirty bucks.
You get what you pay for. There's some brand I'm
not familiar with. Plus you're buying them in an airport.
They just are what they are, you know.

Speaker 2 (01:09:59):
It reminds me of it reminds me of the scene
in Grand Toorno where the kid has to have his
own tools.

Speaker 1 (01:10:04):
I was, literally, dude, I was just going to say this.
And I remember the summer when I first and I
did it for a couple of summers when I worked
for a roofing company and upon hiring, I was given
a list of all the stuff I needed to have,
and we're talking like, you know, the tape marker or
the chalk marker and all this stuff. And I had

(01:10:24):
a lot of it, but I started to go out
and buy some of it. Now, I want to say
that the guy let he would buy them four people
who needed him and then deducted over a series of checks,
which is something he did. But he wasn't going to
buy it for you. And nobody was holding a march
in front of the construction office.

Speaker 2 (01:10:45):
This was what it was.

Speaker 1 (01:10:48):
So yeah, and what happened He bought his own tools
and everything was fine, Or did the bully break them. Oh,
that's right, the bully broke them. That's such a great movie, Antrino,
if you've never seen it, I would highly encourage that.
Just the back and forth between Eastwood and the female
actress who's the Mung daughter. Oh, it's just great. And

(01:11:12):
I think she was not an actress before that either.
They're just like randomly like, all right, we need some
we need some Mung actors or actresses who want to
be in a Hollywood film. And they found her and
clearly worked out. So yeah, I don't think people have
a lot of sympathy there. And also, how much is
a septum piercing? Is it more or less than a

(01:11:32):
black T shirt? I think it might be more, so,
you know, priorities will also help. Speaking of priorities, let's
say you're a busy air traffic controller or even ground
controller at a major airport and you need your baby back, babyback,
baby back ribs. What do you do? Well, we'll find

(01:11:54):
out how that's supposed to work and how it's not
supposed to work with an insane story I have for
you next. Hang on, oh man, I don't get to
play the song or nothing? Is he from Florida. Why
does somebody have a Florida tag. Oh, he is from Florida.
He just happened to be in Charleston. Well, good news, sir,
because you're from Florida. And even though it happened in Charleston.

Speaker 6 (01:12:18):
Florida Man, Florida Man is something in the wanderty errors
hand that makes you do all that crazy crap. It's
like the state is one be dumb ass trap. Nowhere
else has the Florida Man. It is almost like as
the Weird Factor climbs and you find out it happened
in Florida. Every time Florida, then Florida Man. If anyone

(01:12:44):
can cheer me, if you know you can to mind life.
You crazy, But of course, but it's not as bad
crap crazy as yours. Nowhere else are you gonna find him.

Speaker 1 (01:12:53):
They're so used to it they don't find him.

Speaker 2 (01:12:56):
Hooray for Florida Man.

Speaker 1 (01:12:58):
Bright now Floridation Man, a former Florida attorney who now
works as a Charleston, South Carolina personal injury attorney, was
arrested after police say he was downtown Yesterday's yelling at
the top of his lungs with no clothes on apparently
they look down upon that fifty three year old William
McCleod June. Oh, McLeod, was he yelling about being the one?

(01:13:25):
Because you should listen to him?

Speaker 9 (01:13:27):
No?

Speaker 1 (01:13:27):
No, no, what was he yelling about?

Speaker 7 (01:13:28):
Oh?

Speaker 1 (01:13:29):
He was yelling because when police attempted to talk to him,
as he's screaming, sitting there in his underwear, he's wearing shoes,
which is good. The pavement can get very hot this
time of the year. McLeod began quote rambling incoherently. When
officers attempted to identify him. He told them he was Superman.

(01:13:49):
Yelsa said he was God, but he went a superman first.
While en route to jail, McLeod continued to yell about
vague historic events as well as various people in his life,
and then refused to exit the vehicle and rather wanted
to sleep. McLeod's eyes extremely bloodshot, highly dilated. What you

(01:14:11):
think about the stones on that police officer. This man
has just told you he's superman, and you attempted successfully
on my dad an individual arrest, you know badly that
could have gone Let's see here, graduate of Wafford College, Wow,

(01:14:34):
look at that and went to law school the University
of South Carolina. Okay, so he's not even originally from Florid.
He just lived there for a few years. Oh, I
don't know if you deserve this song. Oh look at that.
He also served two terms as chairman of the Charleston
County Democrat Party and ran for governor in twenty ten.

(01:14:54):
Well you cut out, sir. You just don't go hike
in the app trail when you're with your and mistress.
You'd be fine. Police now suspected he might have been
under the influence of some sort of stimulant narcotic. So
you mean the cocaine.

Speaker 2 (01:15:13):
Huh?

Speaker 1 (01:15:13):
All right, anyway, there you go, Cacoda radio program. I
just broke my clock. So I'm going to try to
time this thing out phone number eight eight eight nine
three four seven eight seven fourth. So Superman God, South
Carolina gubernatorial candidate and injury lawyer now cooling his heels
in the pokey because he did too much blow allegedly. Anyway,

(01:15:36):
we'll be back hang on. Oh, I'm sorry, you know what, Ross,
That's why I was so screwed up there, Thank you
very much. I forgot that. I took the break and
then I got all freaked out because I screwed that
break up the other day, so I got more time here.
So anyway, he's not God or Superman because they took
him into custody. Although if a guy does say he's
God and he starts rambling about vague historic events, that

(01:15:58):
can be a little distance because I don't know if
you know this. There's a lot of the stuff, especially
when you get into religion where there is kind of
vague historical events there. So, but it doesn't sound like
he is. In fact one, He's just a dude who
really likes blow allegedly. So there you go. Well, thanks
for contributing South Carolina. Do very much appreciate it, even

(01:16:19):
though I try to hit the brake a little too
early for Oliver liking. But at least we won't miss spots.
And I get yelled at today all right, phone number
eight eight eight nine three four seven eight seven four.
So I saw this article yes Sday. It's pretty innocuous
from a headline perspective. It says former Vice President Mike
Pence parts ways with Trump on tariff policy. Let me

(01:16:41):
ask you a question, does anybody Does anybody think that
Mike Pence is a viable presidential candidate for the twenty
twenty eight cycle. Currently this isn't and this isn't even
about the election day certification or any of the rest there. Right,
Mike Pence wouldn't do his Like I get all of it,
and the dude was in a position that being said, like,

(01:17:05):
I don't know that Mike Pence possesses the charisma to
turn his reputation around to be a palatable candidate for
replacing Trump when he goes out, So like he's probably
not going to be governor again. I don't know if
he's barred from that in Indiana even so, maybe he
can't be governor, But like, what is his political futures?

(01:17:26):
I mean, this guy could survive more than enough off this,
you know, just the speaking cycles. But what's crazy about
this article, and it's from WRAL, is not really the
Mike Pence part, which they do kind of focus on,
And it's really this issue right.

Speaker 10 (01:17:41):
Here and that ultimately pay their lost of tariffs in
higher prices as well as lower wages and lost jobs.
We need to stay tough on China, but with regard
to free nations around the world, we already use the
threat of terrorists as leversh open markets. The end of
the day, that the president stays sensitive to the voice

(01:18:04):
of the American people, they'll recognize that freedom, free markets,
free trade is an essential part of American prosperity.

Speaker 1 (01:18:12):
All right. So obviously he's got some different thoughts on that.
So what does RAL do Well, they do what a
lot of outlets do. When you have like wire stories,
you'll try to localize it. I used to have to
do this, so we had a national story and I
could localize it. So, you know, you get in and
be like, all right, Republicans up and up in Washington
are wanting to do this thing. I might localize it

(01:18:34):
by calling one of the Republican members of Congress, roll
and tape and just ask you a few questions. And
now I've got sound cuts inside a story that's a
national story that I didn't have to write, but has
a local angle. So for more on that and how
it impacts North Carolina, we spoke with Congressman Brad Not
and then you know, we play some audio. That's how
you localize these things. So the direction they went though

(01:18:58):
is to lionize the popes, and not like the Catholic popes,
but art Pope and Family, which here's you know, one
of the first things I've learned I learned when moving
to North Carolina is as far as leftist media was concerned.
In North Carolina, art Pope and Family were a bunch
of They were like worse than the Koch brothers. I

(01:19:19):
remember seeing the coverage. They hated these guys. Is what
is going on in our world? Police? This is uh?
Where is this in the UK? I think? Yeah, here
we go. Two teenagers just outside of London have been
arrested for running a channel. Um, I'm sure it's not YouTube,

(01:19:40):
but whatever it is after making videos of themselves torturing
kittens for clicks. And I don't mean just with a
laser pointer, which can be fun, right, you want to
entertain a caf for literally the rest of its days,
get yourself a laser pointer. They will fall for that

(01:20:02):
every time. Now, that's not what we're talking about here.
The two teens, described as a sixteen year old boy
and a fifteen year old girl, video themselves torturing and
dismembering kittens, and that is as graphic as I'll get,
which is pretty graphic. At one point, some two hundred

(01:20:23):
thousand people I don't know if they were all followers,
subscribed or whatever, but viewed some of their content, Like,
what's crazier that two teenagers would do this for clicks?
I guess ahead of their serial killing career, or that
a couple one hundred thousand people would be like, you

(01:20:45):
know what, I have to watch? I kind of watch
the new kidten torture video. You got a link? Okay,
here we go. The two have been arrested on suspicion
of animal cruelty. You think, okay, they actually have them
in custody, which is pretty good there. What do you
think the Alternative channel ideas were? You're like, all right,

(01:21:09):
we want to get famous. Should we do getting ready
makeup tips? Now everybody's doing those? Oh, how about like
the challenges with the ice Bucket challenge, the ding Dong
ditch thing that just got somebody shot? You want to
do that? No, that's I got some one of the
catches had a litter. Do you what do you think
if we do this and they're like, gold, dude, I

(01:21:32):
don't know why it's so much creepier that there's a
girl that's part of this. I know that that's a
big double standard, but it for me, is just much creepier.
All right. There's not a lot of details on the
on the two there, you know, you know with these people,
they deserve to have their neighborhood swarm by bees. Going

(01:21:53):
back to Worcester, Worcesterster, Worcestershire or whatever, mass apparently there's
a b issue after neighborhood has apparently been held hostage
by a million bees, and they've traced a lot of
it to twenty one hives that have kept as part

(01:22:13):
of a rental property there, which I guess suffered damage
in a storm. And for the past six months the
bees have been basically just trying to figure out where
to set up shop and they built actually inside chimneys
and all sorts of stuff. But according to residence, the
simple act of going outside will immediately get you swarmed

(01:22:33):
by up to a million bees in the neighborhood. And
they're trying to figure out what do you do with this?
And you can't just go in and kill bees. I mean,
you get the bee relocators, which you've ever seen in
those videos. It's crazy because like a lot of times
you're not even wearing suits and they're just scooping handfuls
of bees up like it's normal, and I'm telling you
I don't. There's a few videos of people doing their jobs,

(01:23:00):
even if their job is not to necessarily interact with
like cockroaches. So you'll see the guys who go down
into manholes and they come climbing out of there and
they got like twenty cockroaches on him, and they just
brush it off like it's trail dust is super normal.
They're talking to whoever they're working with. One of them's
climbing around on his ears. Still Hell no, sorry, hell no,

(01:23:23):
I don't have a visceral, like screamy girl reaction to
a cockroach. I'm just gonna murder the thing and get
it done with. Oh that you could, you could sit
and live in a warm weather environment and be super
against those things. That's being said, that's a lot easier
to deal with when a million swarming bees out there.

(01:23:45):
What do you think those people did, because that's like
plague stuff. That's like stuff where that stuff Moses warns
you about, right and you better do whatever it is.
Ross if Moses came to your neighborhood and it's like hey,
if you guys don't stop and you know insert whatever
it is, it's not gonna go well for you. At
this point, you're gonna you're gonna listen to what Moses said, right, No,

(01:24:06):
I'm gonna let those people go all right. The Ross
is emptying the furry dungeon, right because he knows what's up. Yeah,
a million bees to send on your neighborhood, that's more
than a bad neighbor man. You guys did something this
One of the residents who recently had a colony that

(01:24:28):
grew a meter long or three feet is a British
outlet that wrote this, Yeah, so a colony that grew
three feet wide and in case, sixty thousand bees had
set up shop in her chimney and she had to
hire a professional removal service. Well, yeah, because now they're
coming into your house.

Speaker 2 (01:24:49):
I remember the story. Recently, there was a story about
some little girl who was like, hey, you know, mommy
and Daddy, there's a monster in my wall or something
like I can't go to And they opened the wall
and it was like a thousand billllion bees or something exactly.
That's an official number of yeah, a thousand billion.

Speaker 1 (01:25:06):
We've had a couple of those stories where like mommy
there's something going on. Remember the one the other day.
They're like, Mom, there's somebody under the bed and the
babysitter there was a babysitter, right, and the babysitter went
and checked, and that babysitter is probably still in a
straight jacket somewhere. Because there was a dude straight under
this kid's bed. You just thought it was going to
be an instant monster. Hey, we checked. There's no monsters.
And they're like, no, here's a dude that's not even

(01:25:28):
a little Filipino dude who was under the cruise ship beds.

Speaker 2 (01:25:31):
And my in laws love working with bees. They have
like the the outfits and the sure stuff.

Speaker 1 (01:25:37):
Good for them, man, there's nothing like fresh honey.

Speaker 2 (01:25:39):
You always like pictures of them and they're just like
standing there surrounded by bees.

Speaker 7 (01:25:44):
Yeah.

Speaker 1 (01:25:45):
But then they get the it's not the bees with
the black oil, right, they have the regular bees.

Speaker 11 (01:25:50):
Right.

Speaker 2 (01:25:50):
Okay, I just want to I want your in laws
to not be the black oil be people. No, no, no,
They're like, hey, do you want to come in, like,
you know, play with the bees or whatever. I'm like, no,
I'm going to stay in here.

Speaker 1 (01:25:59):
You mean, layway, how do you play I don't know.

Speaker 2 (01:26:01):
What they do with the bees is go out there
and they do be things. I don't know. I'm very busy.

Speaker 1 (01:26:05):
There's things.

Speaker 2 (01:26:08):
Out there, like.

Speaker 1 (01:26:11):
A little smoke canister just singing with the bees, do
a little single like, hey, what do bees sing? Didn't
we it wasn't there whole documentary about a bee's life.
Wasn't that a thing?

Speaker 7 (01:26:21):
Yeah?

Speaker 2 (01:26:22):
With Jerry Seinfeld.

Speaker 1 (01:26:23):
Ye, so there's like, you know, there's research material there. Wait,
so now they're Jewish bees. Wait, don't tell Twitter. They'll
have some thoughts. Oh man, this craziness.

Speaker 7 (01:26:35):
All right?

Speaker 1 (01:26:36):
Well, look should a should a neighborhood in Massachusetts be
sworn by a million bees? Ross? Do you think that's
fair if they're Patriots fans? Yeah, probably cause you're wondering
what uh what may have brought this upon you? But yeah,
probably not. Oh what is this?

Speaker 11 (01:27:03):
Is it?

Speaker 1 (01:27:03):
China? Who did this? Somebody built a replica of Tuscany,
which is weird because Tuscany isn't a city, it's a region. Yeah,
here we go, all right. A new village dubbed Little Tuscany,
where all six thousand residents live and work on the
same street, has created a new tourist mecca destination in
Poland with a recreation. It was supposedly an Italian village

(01:27:27):
in the middle of Polish farmland. What do you think?
Do you think the olive garden is banging there or not?
It's in Poland, but it's essentially a recreation of Tuscany.
That thing's kind of crazy looking. Man, the town which
actually goes by the names, come on, that's not to

(01:27:49):
day slutso Wausa.

Speaker 2 (01:27:56):
I'm pretty sure you knaeled that.

Speaker 1 (01:28:00):
You want to go to Slutsa Wausa. I mean feel
like a good place where a bachelor party, maybe your
spring break. You don't hear Wausas. You don't hear Wausa
enough anymore, so I'm sure i'd miss you know, I'm
probably dealing that the remarkable town of slutso Wausa, distinguished

(01:28:22):
by its signature nine mile long road that encompasses all
homes and businesses on the picturesque stretch and caters to
the nostalgia of an old Italian village. Is that what
you say when you saw hotties in your old Italian village,
you'd be like, oh my god, slutso Wausa. That doesn't set.

(01:28:46):
Where is this thing? Oh okay, it's all the way
down by the border there. Yeah, that makes sense drawn
tourists from like Prague and stuff like that. All right, well,
you know what, Ross, I'm making a list. I think
my next big international trip sluts. That's a wowsa. See
how that goes? All right? Eight forty four Jeff Barr
from the Weather Channel. No, I love people in Europeans

(01:29:08):
name stuff that's funny in English. Yes, good for them.
You want to go to the town of sluts of wowsa?

Speaker 7 (01:29:14):
There you go.

Speaker 1 (01:29:15):
You know what else you're gonna love? Oh?

Speaker 2 (01:29:17):
What's that the weather today?

Speaker 1 (01:29:18):
Oh okay, Well that's not as exciting unless it's filled
with a million bees like this neighborhood and Worcester, mass
is dealing with. They can't go outside their house because
it's all the bees.

Speaker 13 (01:29:28):
No, no, yeah, no, no swarms of bees hopefully for
everyone heading out today. But there will be some sunshine
and I have eighty two and then tonight the front
moves in. That's gonna mean showers and thunderstorms developing tonight,
especially overnight, a low dropping to sixty six. We'll see
that rain pushing out early tomorrow with an afternoon Hinde,
you're eighty six. Tomorrow night the low shoe cool to
sixty one, utter, a clear sky. We'll start off the sunshine. Thursday,

(01:29:48):
that a slight chance for an afternoon shower with the
high of eighty one. And then for Friday, Saturday, and
Sunday sunny each day highs in the mid seventies, a
little bit warmer on Memorial Day, a slight chance for
a shower, otherwise it will be sunny with a hein.
You're seventy nine.

Speaker 1 (01:30:00):
All right, thank you, sir. Well, I think your boy
returns tomorrow, but if not, maybe we'll chat.

Speaker 4 (01:30:05):
Okay, sounds good, thank you.

Speaker 1 (01:30:07):
All right, there you go, Jeff mar from the Weather Channel,
and we're going to chat with Jeff Bellinger coming. And
also there's this scam. I don't understand how people fall
for this scam, but I gotta throw it out there
because I saw an article yesterday. So we'll get to
all that more coming up CaCO Day Radio program.

Speaker 2 (01:30:22):
Well, good morning, casey. A.

Speaker 14 (01:30:23):
Stock started out lower yesterday, but the major averages managed
to turn around and close very modestly higher. Futures are
a little bit lower at the moment, right across the board,
Dow futures down thirty three points. Investors could be waiting
all summer for interest rates to drop. Two Federal Reserve
officials spoke yesterday. Both suggested policymakers may not be ready

(01:30:46):
to lower rates until September. New York Fed President John
Williams told mortgage bankers that central bankers may not have
a handle on the economic outlook and time to make
a move at the June or July meeting. Atlanta Fed
President Albostik told Bloomberg television officials could need three to
six more months to see how the trade situation settles.

(01:31:07):
Social media companies will have to remove non consensual sexual
imagery posted on their platforms under a measure signed into
law by President Trump. The president said countless women have
been harassed with deep fakes and other explicit images that
were distributed against their will. The President will focus on
his domestic economic agenda today. He plans to visit the

(01:31:29):
Capitol to push for House passage of his tax cut legislation.
Republicans generally agree on the reductions, but there are divisions
within the party on various issues, including how deeply to
cut programs like Medicaid and food stamps, and Home Depot
cases posted slightly weaker than expected quarterly results. Comparable sales

(01:31:49):
at the home improvement chain fell short to forecasts, but
CEO Richard McPhail blamed some of the weakness on poor
weather conditions in February. He said demand picked up after that.
Positive sales continued in the first weeks of the current quarter.
Home Depot is also maintaining it's outlooked for the full
year and it shares they're up two percent in pre
market trading.

Speaker 1 (01:32:10):
Casey, all right, Jeff, do appreciate it, sir. We'll chat tomorrow.
Have a good one.

Speaker 2 (01:32:15):
Okay, sounds good.

Speaker 1 (01:32:16):
Talk to you then, yip yep. Ross. Did you ever
do any delivery every any point? Do you ever do
like pizza delivery or anything? Do you ever go through
that phase? Nope? Never did, Oh you never did? Okay,
all right, I did a little pizza delivery in college.
I never did the door dashed thing like that. But yeah,
there's certain things you learn, especially when you're you know,
I would just point out, like for all of you

(01:32:37):
who do delivery now you don't even know. I'd have
a big ass paper map in my car. Remember I'm
doing it, and I did it when I was in
southern California, and that's that's how you got around. We
had a huge map in the in the back of
the pizza place place called Ameacheese and and work. I

(01:32:58):
would just go there and work very part time, but
you know, it's a nice little extra money. And then
I'd have to go on this map, and then i'd
have my paper map, and then i'd have to like
visually figure out how it's going to get places. And
I got to tell you, especially when you're delivering like
a business or a business park or something, you could
get very confused and people still don't have a lot
of patience for you. I would encourage you to have

(01:33:18):
patients for your delivery drivers. Even though they have GPS.
Now it's not fool proof. In fact, for some reason,
the GPS for Uber coming into the radio station doesn't
just take that nice straight road that is smoke Tree Court.
It like drives people through the parking lot of like
where the health place is over there. It's really weird

(01:33:39):
if you've ever seen it. If if you ever get it,
like an Uber eats delivery or something at the station,
you'll notice it or you have to take an uber
to or from it. So with that being said, I
don't know how the hell this happens. But this is
a thing that happened at an airport in Chicago that
you probably heard of called.

Speaker 12 (01:33:55):
Oha responded to a car driving I don't o' hair
tarmac over the weekend. Imagine this, CPD now says the
vehicle belonged to a very confused food delivery driver who
accidentally entered an area posted his off limits to non
airport personnel. Where was he trying to get? Yeah, that's
what I want to know. So the driver was not sighted.

(01:34:15):
The incident happened on Saturday.

Speaker 2 (01:34:17):
My god, how do you turn around right once you're in?

Speaker 4 (01:34:19):
You're in?

Speaker 1 (01:34:21):
Well, I don't know. I don't know if you know
this the bill. The amount of pavement there to turn
around is pretty substantial because they turned jets.

Speaker 2 (01:34:29):
Around on it, so there is a lot of it.

Speaker 1 (01:34:32):
But at some point you have to know you screwed up, right.
You have to be like, I'm not in the right place.
I'm not blaming the driver at all. It's insane that
they were able to basically get up in there and
nothing happened. Bike. If so, I can access the tarmac
of a maje one of the biggest airports in the
world by what just ignoring a sign. That's a problem.

(01:34:57):
And at no point do you be like, oh, I'm
driving a right they said he crossed runways. Do you
understand how insane that is? Why do you think you
ever listened to ATC when they're just moving planes around
a busy airport, all right, So they'll give them, they'll
give them a crossing point to be like, you know,
take echo up to you know, Alpha Charlie or whatever
and and hold right. And so they're just moving planes

(01:35:21):
and then if anybody's on that taxiway on echo right,
they have to coordinate when this plane can go ahead
and cross that taxiway and not a moment before. Ground
control is almost crazier than air control. Air traffic control
man just trying to move people around. There was a
guy who was very famous for really his demeanor and
the way that he did it up. And I think

(01:35:42):
you worked for Jfky kind of got famous being a
great ground control guy. But it's it's it's pretty nerve
wracking this And they also move tugs around. You know
what tugs are? Tugs are the things that push the
planes back. They call them tugs. And so those guys
they can't even just randomly drive places. They got to
hold at the same positions because they don't want to
get run over by a plane man. And meanwhile, this

(01:36:04):
guy's in a Honda cort or whatever just driving around
the tarback watching planes. Dude, what's the takeoff speed of
the three seven seven series? It's like, what, one hundred
and sixty hundred and seventy miles an hour. You're doing
twenty in a Prius and you're like, ah, something's up.
I don't know what