Tuesday-6-2-2026

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
Article I stumbled upon this morning as I was perusing
I think New York Post, New York Post, and it's
the best. It's the biggest worst idea I think I've
seen in quite some time, for all the reasons. And
you have to understand, this is my like O dark
thirty early Tuesday morning brain, which isn't quite all the

(00:24):
way on, even though I'm you know, down in a
little little like little juice, a little gatorade this morning,
I really do the caffeine thing, but that'll that'll get
me rolling. And then the break, you know, the synapses
start firing and you start being able to do analysis.
And this is like one of the first stories I
saw this morning, and I came up with a hundred

(00:44):
different ways this goes horribly wrong, both intentional and not intentional.
Should have been intentional to people's brains were working. Here's
the headline, plans for floating city that would carry eighty
thousand people, dwarfing the finest cruise ships in the world. Now,

(01:06):
even the headlines problematic because what they're implying is the
largest cruise ship in the world would be dwarfed, which
I believe is that New Royal Caribbean ship that holds
like seventy five hundred people, as I should say, it
holds like ten thousand people, so they can hold let me,
I have the stats here. I did pull it up,

(01:28):
all right, So the Royal Caribbean's Icon of the Seas
has seventy six hundred guests twenty three hundred and fifty
crew members, so essentially ten thousand people. This would be
eight times as large and would be an actual city.
And so to say the finest cruise ships, this is
not me picking a real Caribbean but I don't think

(01:49):
the Icon of the Seas is the finest of the
cruise ships. If you defined as luxury, that's gonna be
seven or I can't remember the other really really high
end well, oh, or the four Seasons has a cruise ship.
I saw that's fairly new. I would assume if it's

(02:11):
four seasons and it's four Seasons branded, that's probably gonna
be the finest. But let's just say that size equals finest. Okay,
so it'd be ten times larger. What's the first thing
you would have a concern over here? And there's a lot,
but immediately there was one that popped into my brain.
And this wouldn't just be a cruise ship in the
sense that you would have to book, you know, eighty

(02:33):
thousand or fifty thousand guests is what you're talking about
here full time, and then another ten thousand tourists, so
sixty thousand customers. Because fifty thousand people would live on
this it would be a floating city that traverses the world,
and then people would brought buy permanent homes on it,
and then that's fifty thousand. Another ten thousand would be

(02:56):
guess right, so you'd book it like you would book
a week here, week thereind of thing, and then the
other you know, the other twenty thousand would be staff members,
you know, people, people just like they would work on
a cruise ship. And I'm just looking at this and
I'm just like the moment if you're some isis dude?

(03:18):
This gets you excited down there, doesn't it. You have
a potential for eighty thousand victims floating around in the
middle of the ocean. And I understand they're gonna have
life rafts and stuff like that, but we've seen what
motivated terrorists can do to a ship man looking at
u USS coal and others going back into history. So

(03:42):
that would be my number one concern. Number two concern
is some of the stuff they'd want to put on here,
like a fifteen thousand seats sports stadiums you can go
watch soccer or whatever. Do you want to prove? Hank
Johnson right, Like, you ever been on an airplane where

(04:02):
they move people around for weight distribution? You know you
do that on a boat too. You gotta have some
balance there so or you have to have a ballot
system that can essentially write things. You stick fifteen thousand
people into one small you know, small in the sense
versus the rest of the ship, one little small section
of it. You know, I'm not a maritime expert, but

(04:25):
I would think that that could create some issues right there.
All told, it would be more than a mile long
and would create and would feature a like a rail system,
a monorail system, so everyone can just zip around everywhere
they went. It would have all the elements of a
modern city, ranging from schools and colleges to shops, banks,

(04:46):
and nightclubs. Two story food haul. Because you love your
neighbors that much, I guess maybe you don't have to
eat just there, satisfying the taste of even the fussiest
of eaters. I mentioned the tram system, the sports stadium.
It would have a water park. Okay, well they got
those on ships now, parks, convention center, a music hall,

(05:08):
two museums. Essentially be Raleigh from a you know, just
kind of. I wouldn't quite be rallih because Roley has
a lot more people, but I mean, just with some
of the stuff they're talking about President in the downtown area.
Drivers wouldn't even need to leave the ship. It would

(05:30):
be home to a huge divers excuse me, wouldn't even
need to leave the ship. It would be home to
a huge aquarium powered by a nuclear reactor. Well, it
would be too big for any dock on the planet.
It would stay in it would have to stay in
international waters. However, there could feasibly be a way to
then run you know, smaller support ships if people wanted

(05:53):
to enter various countries, and it would be estimated it
would roughly be able to circumfort it's the world about
every two and a half years. Yeah, because you got
long stretches of open ocean there, and even if you
hug coastline, it's got to be the right kind of
the year to the extent that you can hug coastline,
which isn't really it's something you can do when you're

(06:14):
making a crossing of the Pacific or really the Atlantic
for that matter, unless you really hug the north there.
So I mean ross. What's another thing that keeps happening
on ships that might have been in the news that
you can think of that we literally just covered.

Speaker 2 (06:32):
In the news.

Speaker 3 (06:33):
I don't know, maybe plague, well you have plague's.

Speaker 1 (06:36):
One thing, Nora virus. You know, all the all the
horrible news that's been in the news. So can I
sign you up for a condo? You ready to move
the fam?

Speaker 3 (06:46):
Yeah, I'm gonna pass on that.

Speaker 1 (06:49):
But dude, you could live at sea, man, travel the world.
Technically it would be your town, so it would be
like you're leaving your thing because you're never actually in
another country. Yeah. Man, If I dude, if I was
some guy who's like, I need those virgins, I'd be
I'd be eyeballing this thing. And I understand that you

(07:10):
have to have some court of security system. All right,
So what is something like this cost? Now, remember this
is an estimate, so it probably costs a gazillion dollars
more they say it would cost about sixteen billion dollars,
but again would provide homes for fifty thousand people who
would literally buy a home on there, ten thousand tourists
and the twenty thousand strong crew. That's the other thing. Man,

(07:35):
you're making it, you're you're gonna go buy. And I'm
sure these homes will be very expensive because you got
to cover the price tag just and also they're very unique.
But also if you're you know, if you're spending a
million and a half dollars for entry level, because it'll
come down to you know what features all include, you're
providing a million and a half dollars and if this

(07:57):
thing hits an iceberg, now your home investment's done. That's
not going to give a lot of people confidence. Uh.
And and they want to call it the freedom Ship,
So there's that as well.

Speaker 3 (08:13):
SNDS like something. It sounds like something they would trick
you into, like it's actually like a prison Come on
the freedom Ship?

Speaker 4 (08:20):
Is it?

Speaker 1 (08:20):
Wasn't that that Stallone movie where he's the prison break expert.
Wasn't that the whole premise of it?

Speaker 3 (08:27):
I think that was Vin Diesel Or was Stallone in a.

Speaker 1 (08:31):
Movie like that, yes, Loan was, and there's three of them.
Eskate plan. That's what it's called, a skate plan. You
ever seen a snate planet?

Speaker 3 (08:39):
Think I ever saw that?

Speaker 1 (08:40):
Oh dude, I mean it's not it's not high cinema,
but it's pretty good. They get it more and more
ridiculous as they go through the three of them. So
in it, he is he's partners with He's partners with
godber Pyle, the act I can remember the actor's name,
but you know the dude from Full Metal Jacket and
then from Law Order. So that's his partner. And they

(09:03):
run a company where they're contracted by prisons because apparently
stallone can break out of any prison, and then they
send him these prisons and then he breaks out, and
then they sit down with the warden or whomever, and
they're like, all right, here's how we did it. Here's
how you update your security plan. But and I'll just
give you the premise then, because it's in the trailer.
The premise of the movie is somehow he gets betrayed

(09:26):
and they stick him in this crazy super Max that's
just floating around in the middle of the ocean. Schwarzenegger's
in this thing too, dude. So it's him and Schwarzenegger
breaking out.

Speaker 3 (09:36):
That sounds like something I'd be into. That sounds great.

Speaker 1 (09:38):
How did you not see this?

Speaker 3 (09:39):
You know, I, for one am shocked he was betrayed
though stallone.

Speaker 1 (09:43):
Yeah, he's never been portrayed betrayed in any movie. It's
never happened.

Speaker 3 (09:47):
So you know, I was thinking more like the person
in Face Off, where it's like, did that beat in
the middle of the ocean with the magnetic boots?

Speaker 1 (09:55):
Yeah? Yeah, this is escape and then they so the
second escape plan, I I think the prison is underground somewhere,
and then the third one is some hell hole in Russia.
And like I said, it gets more and more ridiculous.
See where let me see where it's streaming. If I
can tip you off here, I do like that IMDb
now shows where things are streaming, because you used to

(10:16):
have to go to just Watch, which is another website
that was always accurate. So all right, where's a skate plan? Yeah,
that is what it's called. Came out in twenty thirteen
with Schwartzenegger and Saloon, and it's I's streaming on Prime
right now.

Speaker 3 (10:31):
That's why I didn't hear about it. It was twenty thirteen,
and Lincoln was like, one.

Speaker 1 (10:35):
Oh okay, yeah, yeah, yeah, it's got a six seven
rating on IMDb.

Speaker 3 (10:39):
Six seven, So geez.

Speaker 1 (10:41):
No, what am I the pope?

Speaker 5 (10:42):
Ah?

Speaker 1 (10:43):
I just did that thing, dude, the pope six to
seven joke the other day. It's end times people. What
were you gonna say? I know, was the other thing
with his hands? Yeah, yeah, okay, all right, dud. When
I first saw somebody do that, I thought it was
in reference to those two things that women have. This

(11:06):
is how, this how thoroughly. I didn't understand it. I
thought they were making a little pervy gesture. And then
I realized what it was.

Speaker 3 (11:10):
The Pope mentioned six seven, like you said the other day.
So I was like, I wonder what part of revelation
that is. So I looked up Revelation sixty seven, and
it's going, it's the it's right before the pale Rider.

Speaker 1 (11:25):
Oh okay, it's the.

Speaker 3 (11:27):
Seal that breaks up that that where the pale Rider
shows up right right right, right right right, Like yeah,
Revelation six eight is beyond yeah, but that works out right?
Oh yeah, I mean in the sure Yes.

Speaker 1 (11:40):
It's a good song, right, and it's a great movie.

Speaker 3 (11:44):
It's a fantastic movie. Yeah.

Speaker 1 (11:47):
So I'm not gonna lie when.

Speaker 3 (11:48):
Clinton Eastwood beats the hell out of them with that stick.
That is a pea moment.

Speaker 1 (11:53):
It's a good moment. Yeah, screw you the hood, right,
what a great villain too, always with the horrible kid.
Um So yeah, yeah, all right, well good, I'm glad
it's attached to something positive. Coplar movie. But what don't
ruin us for me?

Speaker 4 (12:15):
So?

Speaker 1 (12:16):
Uh anyway, yeah, yeah, maybe it is a floating prison.
I mean, if things go sideways and you're bobbing around
out in the middle of the Pacific and everyone's you know,
pooping themselves, it's gonna feel like that. We'll tweet a
link out so you can see this monstrosity that will
likely never come to pass, because, like, even when presented

(12:36):
with a situation where this would be perfect, like in
the case of the movie water World, things went in
a decidedly different direction, but we did get gills. Spoiler
alert six nineteen. Hang on, what are you send me
an email?

Speaker 5 (12:49):
You?

Speaker 1 (12:49):
So, what is the pale writer's song you're referring to? Well,
there's two of them. There's a song called Pale Rider
by a band called Heavy Horses. But also if you
want the actual revelation stuff, the Man Comes Around, which
is a great Johnny Cash song. But I was just
thinking about this going back to the going back to
the movie Pale Rider, and of course Clint east well,

(13:10):
you know, Clin Ease would turn ninety six on Sunday,
and I was thinking about that, he's still alive. Yeah,
for any of your people, is he alive? Yeah, he's
still alive. I've just had his ninety six birthday. But
you know, he's ninety six, so at some point he
won't be And I was just thinking, yeah, I don't
know if there's an actor. I don't know if there's

(13:33):
an actor who if you know, eventually when he passes on,
you're able to look at the entire catalog of what
he put out, would be more impactful from a cinematic
standpoint in my lifetime. Ross, I mean, just to just
do the fact that there's probably fifty Johnny Cash, Johnny Cash,

(13:53):
use me. Let's say, let's say there's twenty five Clint
Eastwood movies that if I see them, I and you know,
let's go let's go back to like it was TV
and they're on I stop and watch them, and I've
seen them all like a zillion times. Do you think
there's an actor has been more impactful just with the
totality of their work. Maybe David Spade, anybody else, anybody

(14:21):
else whose library holds up to what Clint Eastwood was
able to provide for us. Yeah, said, good bad, old
man with no names.

Speaker 3 (14:32):
I would place David Spade above that. But maybe Burt Reynolds.

Speaker 1 (14:38):
A fist full of dollars unforgiven? How rewatchable is unforgiven?

Speaker 3 (14:45):
I mean, it's a great movie. It's one of my
favorite western but I have to be in the right mood.

Speaker 1 (14:50):
Did you just shoot an unarmed man?

Speaker 3 (14:52):
Sure?

Speaker 1 (14:52):
Did? He should have armed this? He should have armed herself.
What a great line. He wants to decorate his bar
with my friend in the Line of Fire. Just watched
it in the Line the Fire, not that long ago.
It's just looking for some to watch Outlawed Josie Wales,
all the dirty, hairy stuff. I'm sitting here and I'm
trying to, you know, have an interesting thought exercise about

(15:16):
if there's any actor who's got more hit movies out there,
or movies that will make me stop and watch than
Clint Eastwood in my lifetime, and I don't know who
it is, and Ross went with David Spade and then
somebody just on Twitter just said Jim Varney. So it's
clear we're not able to have this discussion. What did

(15:39):
did Jim Varney? Jim Varney was bitter. He was only
known as Ernst.

Speaker 3 (15:44):
What a career he had though? No, not but also
Slinky Dog from toy Story.

Speaker 1 (15:48):
Okay, fine, Yes, there's a few other one offs.

Speaker 3 (15:52):
And he's like, why did Juilliard classically trained?

Speaker 1 (15:55):
Which is why he was so mad. Probably he was
basically known as ERNs you Clint Eastwood was self taught man.
Any impact of the way other actors looked at it,
there's a there's a clip going around to look up
who the actor was, but it's they're doing an interview
with Tom Hanks and Tom Hanks. Uh. The premise is
that Clin Eastwood treats his actors like horses, and so

(16:18):
Eastwood was. Hanks was explaining that when he got a
chance to when he got a chance to work with Eastwood,
I remember exactly what he worked with Eastwood on. Uh.
He was saying that he was very surprised because Eastwood
when he you know, when he's directing, he just says,
really quietly, said he instead of screaming action like you see,

(16:40):
you know, portrayed in movies, he says, says, go ahead
and kind of points his finger, and then you know,
the actress starts supposed to start doing what they're doing.
And Hanks couldn't figure out why this was because every
other set he's worked on, somebody yell's action. And it
was because Eastwood spent most of his career working with horses,
and is you just yell something abruptly that could end

(17:02):
very horribly for all the horses and the people around them.

Speaker 3 (17:05):
Yeah, because he started off on television round the Western
I kept forgetting Yeah. So I mean you learned that,
like you know, you're surrounded by those horses who can't
be screaming No, you can't.

Speaker 1 (17:14):
Just like had this conversation I had with people all
growing up who'd come out to go, honey, we put
them on horses. I'd be like, you don't shoot off horses.
I don't care how many movies you've seen. Now, we
had a horse. We had a couple of horses you
could shoot off of because one was basically deaf, and
then the other one had basically been trained to be
used in a rodeo scenario where they did fire guns.

(17:35):
But that's a whole different thing, and it was retired.
It's just an older horse. But other than that, man,
that's a good way to get your leg broken. And
so that's how Eastwood just directed the whole time. He's
going through that. Man, so so many cool stories, there,
so many, so many great things, so many people who
get it, which is why when they tried to cant
remember when they tried to cancel Eastwood from the RNC

(17:58):
where he's doing the thing with the chair. Even even
people probably hate the politics Clinicswood whatever they assume them
to be, We're like, nah, man, we're not throwing Clint
Eastwood under the bus.

Speaker 3 (18:09):
Yeah, we're not gonna allow you to do this. And
that's when people like Patton oss Won't had like an
absolute fit yption yepcial media, which is when I stopped
following that dude because he had this huge breakdown. Lay Oh,
I can't believe. I am absolutely amazed and shocked at
Clint Eastwood would be a supporter of the Second Amendment.

Speaker 1 (18:28):
Yeah, yeah, that's a good point. It clearly looks like
somebody who hates it. Oh man, So uh yeah, so many,
so many memorable. What an absolute loss that's gonna be?
What an absolute loss? All right? Let me get to
a few other things, because I could talk about this
the whole show, just Eastwood stuff, but that's not fair. Ross.

(18:53):
I'm sorry for you, man, I'm I am secretly happy
he didn't go to my division. So there is that.
But I don't know if you guys everybody knew this
was gonna happen too, by the way, they were just
waiting for June first when they could do this. But
the Philadelphia Eagles have officially shipped stud wide receiver A J.
Brown to the Patriots. It's changed for whether they get

(19:17):
two first rounders and something else, but basically two first rounders.
All right, So you do think this is a scenario
because we've seen where some guy's really, really, really good
and they ship him to another team and for whatever reason,
the wheels just fall off. I just don't know if
that happens with an AJ Brown.

Speaker 3 (19:34):
I mean, he's good, but if Drake may just keeps
getting sacked, what's the point.

Speaker 1 (19:39):
Yeah, yeah, I suppose, because you'd be on double coverage
and you have to hit him d you know, you're
not gonna have the time to do it.

Speaker 3 (19:47):
And I mean the coach kid doesn't really have time
to draw up the play because he's basically with that
reporter doing report.

Speaker 1 (19:53):
They doing interviews and stuff. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, that's
a good point. The trade is contingent on a physical
but since you're not dealing with you know, Baltimore, that'll
probably go through m let's see here, I'm not gonna

(20:14):
read any of these Vabel quotes. That's the other thing too.
So now you have this story, which you know is
probably just gonna be the biggest story there in Patriot
at Patriots Land, and it's like, oh, that's right, thank
you for remind I knew Tom Hanks did a big
movie with the East. It was Sully. That's right. That's
another good movie, man, Sally's another good movie. Roz. You

(20:36):
ever sees Sully the you know, the Miracle on the
Hudson the Pilot one? No, yeah, oh that's a dude.
That's a good movie. It's just really it's a procedural.
It's really well done. I know that the NTSB people
were super pissed about that movie because the way that
they're portrayed as they were trying to you know, literally
hang the accident around Sully's neck, which by the way,

(20:58):
is true. That's not they didn't have to make that
up for the movie. I'm sure they over you know,
they over dramatized it, but that is really what happened.
They were like, all right, we got to blame somebody
for this, and so they were, you know, they put
together this big dog and pony show, and it's portrayed
in the movie of where you know, they Sully is

(21:19):
essentially on trial, him and his coat, his co pilot
are on trial, and they keep going through the scenario,
why didn't you go to Titarboro, Why didn't you come
back around to LaGuardia, Why did you choose to land
an airliner? Which, by the way, I tell you there's
always a Charlotte connection to any of these these these
stories about airline problems we do. That flight was LaGuardia

(21:43):
to Charlotte. So there's a bunch of people from North
Carolina who were on that flight who were you know,
we're headed back home, man, So you got a big
NC connection there, and they're doing all this and then
they and I'm not spoiling anything here because it'll still
play out in the movie. Finally they get to the
point where they realize that they're using people and simulators

(22:05):
who know exactly what's going to happen, so that the
moment that bird strike happens, they're already like they're vectoring
the aircraft they're coming around so they can make these landings.
And basically Sully and you know a few people on
his side, have to point out that when you're in
a plane, even when you're an experienced pilot like that,
and you double bird strike and kill both engines, there's

(22:28):
a little about thirty seconds in there where you don't
know what the f's going on, man, And you know,
the copilot's got to get the book out so they
can go through the checklist on all this stuff, and
there's a human response time. And I think they do
such a great job in the movie of portraying that
I would highly recommend that movie. In fact, let's see

(22:48):
what it's IMDb score is. And unless it's the one thing,
I'll tell you what it is. I'm not falling into
that trap again. Let's see here there it is all right,
Thank god, it's a seven to four. See another another

(23:09):
big movie there, all right, So an your way back
to this Brown who turns twenty nine later this month.
Wanted a fresh start, and they dealt him. Let's see here,
during four seasons in Philadelphia, he's got five thousand yards
rendred forty catches, thirty two touchdowns and basically feels like
they screwed him out of a bunch of stats the

(23:30):
last season. So there you go. Who is Who's new
England's now number two receiver? Gosh, I don't even know
if I know. Oh, you can always resign your boy
there now that he's not guilty of strangling his chef.

(23:53):
Although when you put that guy in a number two
receiver slot, he gets very upset. All right here it
is Romeo dowb or however you say that guy's name
Matt Collins Kate. Oh, I don't know who any these
people are. So to Ross's point, man, if you can
just keep getting a Drake May, that's gonna be a
pretty good game plan there, all right? Eight eight eight

(24:14):
nine three four seven eight seven four. We have more
on the weirdos in the in the sewers. They're in
New York, so we will have to talk about that
and a controversy at Clayton High School. And we do
this every year. Right where we get into graduation season,

(24:35):
somebody gets up there and decides they're going to use
the platform for all the political stuff they want. Schools
have already started putting together rules about this, saying hey,
you can't do that, or they make valedictorians or others
that are speaking give you a copy of their speech.
And it used to be they just have you give
a paper copy of it and then they'd review it

(24:55):
and be like, all right, we're not doing this, but
you know, feel free to do this. It's gotten so
bad in some settings that valedictorians will have to pre
record their speech and then it will be aired at
the graduation ceremony because school officials are just done with
students deciding to use this platform for you know, free,

(25:17):
free Palestine garbage. Everyone's just trying to have a graduation
and you're turning into a whole thing. Well, now we
have a Clayton High School student by the name of
Leen Hjaj I think I'm maybe pronouncing that correctly, who
said that she had her school diploma withheld because of

(25:41):
comments so now this is part of this is the
part of the tour. It's called the persecution portion. Right.
She wanted to turn this thing into her own little
political football and school officials, you know, who had stated
what the penalties are going to be or now inflicting
the penalty, and so now we got to turn this

(26:02):
into even more of a political thing. I'll give you
the details of where this student chose to go next
here on the Cacoday radio program. So this would be
JOCO Schools, right, Clayton Well, Johnston County action. So I'm
not surprised that school officials there basically have a policy.
And the policy is, if you're one of the commencement speakers,

(26:26):
you're going to go ahead and you're going to write
your commencement speech. You're going to turn it over to
school officials, and they are going to maybe tell you, hey,
you can't talk about this. The reason they claim is
that they want to maintain let's see here, they actually
have a line in here. Basically, they want to maintain

(26:48):
the really the feel and vibe and the inclusivity. Right,
They're gonna go ahead and use that word school administrators
intervene in order to maintain the integrity and focus of
the program in real time. So what happened was the
speaker this lean Hjaz, submitted her speech. I believe she
was given the welcome speech. Yes, she was given the

(27:10):
welcome speech, and they said all right, and then they
went ahead and approved it. And then right at the end,
Pijoj decided quote, I decided I have one last thing
to say, to which I say, you're full of it. Yeah,
I'll call some high school kid a liar. You wanted
to do this. You figured this would be a work around,

(27:31):
and you decided there's nothing they could do. You're up
on the stage. You're going to do it anyway, which,
by the way, reflects poorly on you. I understand that
you think it reflects bravely on you. It reflects poorly
if I was and I know you got to go
through the college stuff here, but if I was somebody
in any position where I was thinking of hiring you,

(27:52):
and I realized that you can't follow simple directions, and
especially when what your decision is and what you're going
to do could reflect poorly on the company. Right, So
let's say the company policy is we're here to do
business and or we're not here to be activists, which
is a reasonable position in this day and age considering

(28:14):
how crazy everybody is. So your thing was, we're just
here to do this, and then this person decides because
they have the they have the bully pulpits, so to speak.
It's like this. Now we're given pretty free range here
on the show, but there are clearly things we can't do.

(28:35):
Ross If I asked you to think of a segment
that would get us immediately fired, based on your understanding
of managements expectations, you could probably think of something pretty.

Speaker 3 (28:44):
Quick, right, Oh dude, so easy, so easy.

Speaker 1 (28:48):
The fact that we haven't stumbled into that yet is
really it's a modern miracle. One more and the Catholic
Church will come looking at us. So this student knows
what's up, but decided they were going to do it
anyway because they're so brave and they're so stunning, and
screw everybody else who's there by the way, just to
get their diploma and you know, hang out with their

(29:10):
family and have this proud moment because they've accomplished this thing.
But as Jags went off, quote before I leave the stage,
I have one last thing to say. Every single person
here has a voice. We have the privilege to use
it when millions around the world are struggling and suffering
to be heard. Whether it's the millions suffering in Palestine, Soudan, Congo,

(29:31):
Afghanistan and many other communities around the world, or families
being torn apart by ice. These are not just an
issue there. They are happening or here or there. They
are happening there, and they're happening right here as I speak.
My point is we're not giving a voice to stay silent.

(29:52):
At which point a woman appears to stop a jaj
who then goes back to her seat on the stage,
and now they're withholding the diploma. Look good good. You
know why, because the sooner you learn that actions have consequences,
even if you think they're stupid, the better off you're
going to be in life. It's really frustrate. It's a

(30:14):
really frustrating transition when you have to grow older and
realize you can't just do whatever you want to do
whenever you want, not all the time. But there's the
motivation there that if you work really hard, which I
guess apparently if you're chosen to do a speech, right,

(30:35):
there's some work ethic there you work really hard one day.
Through capitalism, you can put yourself in a financial position
where you can say basically whatever you want when you want,
because it's called having few money. But the only reason
that few money exists is because the fu is you
not having to suffer the consequences because you've put yourself

(30:58):
in that position. Right, it's a world where consequences exist.
And for those of you saying, well, yeah, but it's
a two tier thing, yeah, that's what a meritocracy is.
And it's not just the ability to get up there
and lecture people who are waiting to get their diploma.
You're the welcome speaker. Everybody's a prisoner to you because

(31:18):
they don't have their diplomas yet, and they're there, you know,
to do the little photo op with their family and
smiling and be happy, and you think you can hijack
a graduation that just for you. By the way, anybody
listening to the show who was at this thing, I'm
assuming we got to have some listeners now, I know
we got a bunch of listeners in Johnston County. Now

(31:40):
doesn't say which Cadillac SUV is involved here, because you know,
in your mind, you're like i'd probably escalate. I think
that's probably the best selling one. But they have like
the XT series too, so I don't I don't know.
But you're dealing with a pretty decent sized SUV. I
have an expensive one too, so court authorities. A man

(32:01):
drove through the doors. And when I say drove through,
I mean he physically drove through. He did damage one,
but was able to get into the terminal at Detroit's
Airport in his Cadillac SUV. This happened at nine thirty
in the morning back on Friday. I don't know why,
I'm just seeing the story. On Friday, drove drove between

(32:24):
some barricades right, was able to get up kind of
on the curb. Where like if you envision when you
go to drop off somebody at you know RDU or
at or at Greensboro Report for that matter as well,
you would stop right your vehicle. The cops would be
screaming at you to hurry up, and then you offload
the passenger and their bags and then they walk in there,

(32:46):
you have the check in desk and then eventually you
have TSA security. So this guy drove in there was
able to actually get all the way in the airport,
drove all the way past the check in desk, didn't
hit anybody, thankfully, but then got to the TSAC security checkpoint,
drove into one of the glass bear I'm just envisioning

(33:08):
because I already used more so what I fly out of.
So I'm envisioning the setup where you have the division
between clear and the main TSA security there on Terminal two,
and I guess stopped but drove his vehicle into that
little partition as well. Now here's where it gets more interesting,
because you're like, did some guy have a cardiac event?

(33:28):
What happened here? No? No, no. According to airport officials,
when security then rushed this dude, a couple things happened. One,
he explained the reason he had done this is because
he was there to save Tom Cruise. And his dad
doesn't say what from So I don't know if this

(33:50):
guy thinks he's in a Mission Impossible movie or what's
going on, but that's what he said it down when
he says meet, he's there to save Tom Cruise and
meet Tom Cruise and his dad Does he mean his
dad or does he mean Tom Cruise's dad. It's not
specified in the story, but they never saw Tom Cruise
never appeared, so I don't know if the plan got

(34:12):
all busted up because so much security rushes. But in
pure Keystone Cops fashion, another thing happened. A passenger and
a couple passengers were detained for violating the TSA security
checkpoint after officials say they then used the opportunity to

(34:33):
basically pass through the security protocol because all the TSA
is now distracted. They passed through the security checkpoint into
the inner part of the terminal and then they had
to be tracked down and apprehended because that's a security risk.
But the reason the guy ran through the security thing
is because of frickin' SUV's flying at him and he

(34:55):
didn't even take his luggage. So these ass hats decided
that because as some guy cleared the security terminal at
a rapid rate of speed but didn't stand around, so
he could be, you know, shuffled into that little box
with no shoes on, where he's got to make a
triangle with his hands, which is just embarrassing that they
were gonna go ahead and try to bust these guy's

(35:16):
chops even though he's just running for his life. Now,
I don't know Ross can you bring a Cadillac Escalade
through security? I don't know what are the rules there.
I think you're gonna run into liquid issues depending on
how few how full the fuel take is.

Speaker 3 (35:32):
I'm still asking Tom Cruise thing. Has anybody reached out
to him for comment?

Speaker 1 (35:36):
That's your concern if Tom Cruise is okay, because some
people are assuming this guy's got some mental health issues
and there was no Tom Cruise here. But I guess
maybe you could do a cursory check. I just can't
believe they went after the dude who ran for his
life because he didn't follow TSA security protocol. No, you

(35:57):
got to stand there and be mowed down. We didn't
weigh if you passed. It depends you get I found
that there is this there's no middle ground with TSA.
There's no middle ground. And I will say this my
experience for the most part at RDU and the Greensboro
Report for that matter, but more so at RDU just
because it's a larger thing there. I think for the

(36:20):
most part, the TSA is pretty good there. But you
guys know how it is, especially if you fly a bunch,
you'll go somewhere and there's just the most angry, and
I understand they got to deal with some idiots. There's
the most angry person who's screaming directions over and over
again to the point where you can't even understand them.
And I get frustrated with people who's like it's their
first time at the airport and they've they've done no

(36:42):
research how TSA works. But like when you're running two
different or multiple security checkpoints, and some have the big
tubs and some have the little tubs, which if you
fly a lot, you realize that the big tubs mean
you keep everything in your bag and then you just
put the every bag's got to go in a tub
so you don't have to pull laptops out, do all
the rest of that stuff. And the little tubs require

(37:04):
you kind of taken everything apart. And I inherently know
that because I fly a lot and I know, but
a lot of people don't, especially as things change, and
some airports don't require you to take shoes off. That
if you try to ask some TSA agents for just
a point of clarification, they'll bite your face off, man.
Whereas other than that, some of the TSA guys, especially

(37:26):
at RD imagine joke around with those guys. It is
good to go. Everyone's just smooth. Sounds like in Detroit
they're a bunch of a holes, or at least at
this varies at this security checkpoint. Now, I've been in
an airport where they had somebody walk the wrong way
through was a Baltimore. It was actually when I was
going up for one of the Washington DC broadcasts and

(37:49):
I can only get tickets into Baltimore, and so I
was sharing. I was on the same fly to some
folks I think from the John Locke Foundation, I can't remember.
And so we had just planned that to share transit
from Baltimore down to DC, and it just so happened
when we were leaving that we're all going back up
to Baltimore. We clear security, we get to know we're

(38:10):
standing in security. That's right, shoes off, and my bag
told the story. My bag is still in the in
the the X ray, so I don't even have access
to my carry on stuff, and all the every alarm
you've ever heard starts going off, and some dude had
exited the TSA backwards through security, and they ended up

(38:36):
having to stop and rescreen everybody. They were pulling people
from the interior of the airport to rescreen them, and
my flight got super delayed. It was just a nightmare.
But yeah, I'm assuming that's probably what happened here now.
I'm assuming though. Also I had to add a bunch
of new barricades of some sort right to keep idiots

(39:01):
and SUVs thinking they're saving Tom Cruise from going in there.
I don't know, Ken, what's up?

Speaker 4 (39:07):
Hey KC Man, I'm a marine. I used to serve
the Marine security guard guarding the certain things. Yeah, I
got no problem with him going after this guy. I
mean the distractionario. I mean, how do you think of
the distraction as a truck going through this creaking not
a concourse there. I mean that that you gotta you

(39:28):
gotta protect the source.

Speaker 1 (39:30):
Which is, yeah, let me meet you halfway. Did you
bring up you bring up a fair point? So one
guy here, it's two guys working together. One is standing
there in line wanting to get through so we can
do stuff, and then the other guy crashes an suv
to provide a distraction. I hear what you're saying there,
and I think that is you're absolutely right. The problem

(39:51):
is they immediately treated this guy like he did something
without attempting to have some sort of like evaluating up
the circumstance, like why would the guy leave all of
his stuff? Wouldn't you run? And if at suv let
me ask you this, even as a marine, sir, if
an suv is flying at you, crashing through glass, are
you gonna get out of the way. You're gonna go

(40:13):
out of the way.

Speaker 4 (40:14):
But if somebody breaks, somebody breaks the techpoint casey, you
grab them as if they're part of the problem, and
then you figure out if they're not that that I'm
okay with that level of security and.

Speaker 1 (40:24):
Therefore, all right, all right, look, I said, you've convinced
me halfway. I'd have to be I'd be very curious
how they treated the dude if they went hats and
bats on them. And also figure out you figure out
good or bad.

Speaker 4 (40:37):
If he's good, then you can take care of him.
If he's bad, you put them. You do what you
need to do as well.

Speaker 5 (40:41):
I wonder how you sort it out.

Speaker 4 (40:43):
You don't let it just happen.

Speaker 1 (40:45):
Yeah, no, no, no again, I got no problem with tracking
this guy down and saying all right, look, you have
to come clear security. We're gonna move you over. I
don't know how many security checkpoints. They haven't Detroit. I've
only ever been on a lay over there. But yeah,
all right, all right, sir.

Speaker 4 (40:58):
One brother said that rather that president than let it
go in a different dragon.

Speaker 1 (41:03):
See you guys, they got to get the slalom stuff
you guys have at the basis. Man, those are such
a pain in the ass, but I guess they work, right.

Speaker 4 (41:11):
They hopefully they continue to work.

Speaker 1 (41:14):
Yeah, all right, Google Ken, thanks for the call there.
So Ken thinks it might be a plot. Well he
doesn't think it is, but it could be. And I yeah, okay.
I like how he framed that. I'm a little you know,
it's a little sus where he's like, oh, I protected
things as a marine. That guy has seen aliens. Jesus,

(41:36):
how do you just assume that's what he meant.

Speaker 3 (41:38):
It's the way he said it.

Speaker 1 (41:42):
So you think that you think that was a week
week not nod to the aliens.

Speaker 3 (41:45):
I'm protecting things.

Speaker 1 (41:48):
Can't the aliens protect themselves?

Speaker 3 (41:50):
You would think?

Speaker 1 (41:50):
So? I mean they have the better technology. Right by
the way, they found one of those Alamo scientists, right,
the sixersn't have been missing apparently one I can't remember
her name and the story in front of me, but
one of the female scientists. They found her body apparently
in a wilderness area in New Mexico with a quote
gun nearby, which again isn't a great description. Are you

(42:14):
implying that she did it was a suicide, because like
I could, I know, if you go in hunting or
if you're just going back country and you have a
firearm with you, doesn't mean the gun killed you. Is
there really way to a really interesting way to report
that that did nothing to stave off the conspiracy pp?

Speaker 3 (42:30):
Yeah, so this is one of these scientists that went
missing that they're saying had something to do with like
anti gravity technology or something.

Speaker 1 (42:36):
Okay, yes, yeah, And they're like, oh, they found a
gun next to her, so clearly it can't be aliens
because aliens would never you know. But they don't say
that that's what killed her. They just said she had
a gun with her, and it's like, I've been in
a wood, I've been she's in a very rural area
which is full of bears and all sorts of nastiness.
I've been backcountry with a gun, But it doesn't mean

(42:58):
that necessarily is what caused her death. So uh maybe
they could have a little more information that might be
a little helpful. But that's really where we are right now,
all right, coming up on the show. Oh yeah, we
gotta talk about this Marta thing. Dude, I'm sorry. I
hate to say this. Ross Is there amount of money

(43:20):
that I could pay you to get on a public
a rail system right now?

Speaker 3 (43:25):
It depends where it is. I guess how about the Marta?
How about the Marta? You know, I got to say,
like Japan, sure, okay, Atlanta.

Speaker 1 (43:34):
Not in Atlanta. You never rode the Marta when you
lived in Atlanta.

Speaker 3 (43:37):
I sure did not.

Speaker 1 (43:38):
Why would you not? It's it's you know, mass transit
gets you from point A to point B. There.

Speaker 3 (43:44):
Nice. I just stayed in Buckhead.

Speaker 1 (43:47):
Okay, but the Marta goes from Buckhead to downtown, right, yeah, no.

Speaker 3 (43:50):
Reason to go downtown. I'm staying in Buckhead, Okay, Buckhead. Nice,
It's very nice.

Speaker 1 (43:54):
Oh yeah, it's so nice about it, bigot? I mean
anything in particular, particular things that I make it uh
more appealing there. How about the fact that our mass
transit is just infiltrated with lunatics? Do you know I
did that? So you know I rode the ones. I
rode the bus from the UH from downtown Raleigh to

(44:17):
the airport, which, by the way, is wildly convenient. Right,
they have one that's a little more direct and if
you catch it right, you can get out there and
it's you know, it's like next to nothing. But the
whole time I'm on that bus from there, I'm getting
like panhandled by crazy people. I had my little roller
bag there. I just wanted to do it, to do

(44:37):
it right, and I just didn't feel like paying thirty
dollars for an uber at that moment. I think there
were spiked too. It was like they wanted forty five
bucks and I'm like, I'm just gonna take the bus
over there. I'll never do that again. It's full of
It's a chock full of crazies. Man.

Speaker 3 (44:52):
Do you ever feel like you're just a magnet, like
somebody like put a curse on you, like you're a
magnet for the crazy people? Yes, like, especially early more.
It doesn't matter where I am, Like the parent handlers
will will find me if I'm out in public, oh.

Speaker 1 (45:05):
Four in the morning, driving into the station. Gas station stops,
take your life and your own hands, man.

Speaker 3 (45:10):
I went once again. I was out getting out to
my car. It was like three, three thirty in the morning.
I'm unlocking my car and I hear something coming down
the street. Somebody is shuffling us. Yeah, and I'm like,
here we go, here we go. And it's it's a
dude pushing his bike down the center of the street.
And he's like, you got any money, And I'm like

(45:30):
I told him. I was like, no, man, I don't
have any I'm really hungry too, and you got to.

Speaker 1 (45:34):
Get up and go to work at three in the morning.

Speaker 3 (45:36):
But dude, it's three in the morning.

Speaker 1 (45:39):
Yeah. Man, Like he probably thought it out. He's like, Ei,
there won't be a lot of competition. You ever stop
at the sheets there off Green Road.

Speaker 3 (45:49):
I do, And when I get out, I look for people.
Now you happen, Yeah, it happens, so I do. I'm like,
if I stop here, if I go inside, am I
going to be harassed? Yeah?

Speaker 1 (45:59):
Yeah, do That parking lot will be It'll be like
it'll be like five in the morning, four thirty in
the morning. That parking lot is just chock full of people,
look like they're up to no good.

Speaker 3 (46:06):
The last time it was the once again was the
sheets in uh Wake Forest by Heritage Middle and Heritage
Elementary School.

Speaker 1 (46:13):
Okay, yeah, right road.

Speaker 3 (46:15):
It's like a good you know, it's a good part
of town, you would say, yeah.

Speaker 1 (46:18):
Yeah.

Speaker 3 (46:19):
And I'm sitting there and I'm filling up my gas
tank and a guy comes up and I just happened
to be in a good mood, had a great day,
great few days. I had just got back from the gym.
I was feeling great. Guy was like, gave me. He
walks up to me and I'm like, here we go again,
and he's like, you know, I need some money for gas.
I was in a really good mood. I was a
phenomenal mood. So I'm like, yeah, here's twenty dollars. Gave

(46:39):
him twenty dollars, right, He hold up his car. No,
he looks at it, looks at me, looks at it,
looks at me, and he goes, it costs sixty dollars
to fill up my tank.

Speaker 1 (46:53):
This is the god dash. Yeah, you take your twenty
back or you just want to.

Speaker 3 (46:57):
He's like pointing to the ATM sign on the sheets,
and I'm like, dude, you are lucky. You got twenty dollars.
I don't even care what you're using it for. I'm
just in a good mood. Don't tell me how much
it costs to fill up your tank. I gave you
twenty dollars. Be happy with that. You should be. You
should be over the moon.

Speaker 1 (47:11):
I will give no money to anyone ever, but that
doesn't mean I won't pay for something for you. Right,
this is really important.

Speaker 3 (47:20):
It like if you show me the car, I will
put some gas in your car.

Speaker 1 (47:23):
Right. Do you remember you remember the sandwich shop Sadillas
used to be by NC State and then they turn
it into a hotel. There is a dude panhandling in
front of that one day when I'm going in to
get a sandwich and I offer to buy him a
sandwich and he spit on the ground in front of me.
And I'm like, bro, you're telling me you're hungry. You're
standing in front of a sandwich shop and you just
try to spit on me. No no, no, no, no, no,

(47:45):
all right, We'll be right back. Hang on Kcoday radio program.
I am very concerned this morning. Ross. Do we know
if the strippers are okay? We have we done? If
we're gonna do a welfare check on Tom Cruise you
know that story that's in the prep packet about the sinkhole.
Isn't that right where the men's or what it's not

(48:05):
called the men's club anymore? What is it Rix Cabaret
or whatever? That's right where the strip club is over
on the other side of the highway from the radio station,
isn't it I think that is? Authorities in Raleigh say, a,
where is this a large sinkhole open in the middle
of the road and has now closed parts of Yonkers

(48:27):
Road and Raleigh Boulevard. Yeah, that's right down the street.
Do we know if any of the med students fell in?
Here's what's crazy, by the way, So this happened yesterday,
and authorities say that the road will be reopened in
a couple days or excuse me, several days. So you're

(48:47):
telling me a giant sinkhole that swallowed an entire intersection
and or strip club again, we don't know, we may
have to do a welfare check is going to be
fixed in three days. And we still have exposed man
holes just around the road to the radio.

Speaker 3 (49:02):
No, no, no, it's it's it's looking. Here's the thing, Okay,
fingers crossed? Yeah, not gunn would driving in today and
I'm like, you know what this looks like. It's like,
damn near finished. Oh wow, okay, so this is in
the past five years. Every time I utter that, every
time I find myself saying that, I rode the next

(49:24):
day and it's ripped up. So hopefully this is the one.

Speaker 1 (49:27):
This is it. It's gonna be your moment. I just
I'm really impressed. I and get a sinkhole filled back
in in three days. There. I'm assuming this is some
sort of plumbing issue. Uh yeah, yeah, nailed it. Police
say the hole was caused by a stormwater pipe collapse.
So if you want to access, what are they telling

(49:48):
you to do? Use capital bule of our access? Yonkers wrote, Well,
what if you need to go to the strip club
for the buffet or whatever they have over there? Oh no, uh,
I guess you're just gonna I guess you have to
come off Newburn. So there you go. All right, Well,

(50:08):
he's you're a winner with the the to do was
about over there, isn't that right? Also by the Dot building,
that's embarrassing, the freaking dot and the roads are collapsing
underneath you right around the corner from your place. That
does not reflect well upon you. All right, eight eight
eight nine three four seven eight seven four. Oh wait,

(50:32):
hold on, somebody's give us a spy report. My crew
does get most of their building supplies from directly next
to where you're talking about. So, actually it's quite a
ways from the intersection. I'm assuming you're referring to the
Gentlemen's Club. Quite a ways from the intersection. There's several

(50:53):
building supply places along the way. Yeah, I'm sure that's
why you and your crew are over there. Bro to
ABC Lumber or whatever's over there. I think they have
an ABC over there. But all right, your story man,
thank you for the spy report. Appreciate that. All right,
let me get over to this. It is getting embarrassing

(51:14):
watching the cleanup job there. So there's two cleanup jobs
going on. Two cleanup jobs. One has to do with
the guy down in Texas, the Tallerico or whatever where
you can tell they're working on them because they're like, Bro,
you can't keep giving the interviews. You're like, God is
non binary, and in fact, he's come off that position

(51:36):
a little or running around talking about how the Nativity
story proves that Jesus is a fan of abortion. That's
not going to fly in Texas, and you sure can't
run around and put out erotic giant turkey leg eating photos.
People are also not going to respond to that well
in Texas, so you can tell they're trying to clean

(51:58):
things up there. I think a very different strategy, and
I'm going to play some audio from him here in
just a moment, but let me get to the other
side of this coin. I think that there is I
think that a plan has been hatched, things have been
balanced and weighed, and I think that we are seeing

(52:19):
a strategy having to do with Grand Plantner up in Maine,
and you can tell me what you think. I think
they've realized there's more to not everybody right s. I
Adam Shift being interviewed yesterday and they're like, so what
do you think of Grand Platner, And Shift pretended he
didn't know anything about him and that he would have
to do his research, showing you just again what a

(52:41):
giant scumbag that guy is. But there are others that
are clearly on the left who are coming out and
they're either halfway throwing this dude under the bus, or
in some rare occasions, all the way and I think
the following calculation has taken place. I think that even
though they thought Maine might be a Senate seat, they
would pick up that after Janet Mills or whatever her

(53:05):
the governor up there, dropped out because she was getting
just thirty points destroyed in the polling. I think they've
now realized that they're not going to get the seat,
and at the end of the day, Susan Collins isn't
their biggest problem because when they really need Susan for
you know, one or two things every six years, she's

(53:26):
she'll kind of give it to them, usually having to
do with political appointments or things like that. So if
they get a win, let's say, once a year, once
every other year from Susan Collins, it's still far better
than probably most of the other Republican senators or people
who tend to vote with the Republicans. So the cost,

(53:47):
the cost of continuing to attach yourself to Graham Plantner,
who again just had all the stuff with his wife
come out, and she's having to make hostage videos and
they're finding out that not all only did this guy
not not only did this guy know that that was
a Nazi tattoo prior to just ahead of him running,

(54:07):
but he actually knew for years and kind of was
okay with it with some of the texts that are
coming out which begs the question, like you kind of
you were kind of into that, right, And then now yesterday,
Plantner's campaign is putting out these gotcha stories about how

(54:30):
Susan Collins saw in uptick and donations over the last
two quarters by groups that are you know, American Jewish
groups where you have you know, active you know groups right,
who are then funded by American Because is the thing.
People keep it pretending like it's Israel's money for most
of these groups, but in reality, it's people who are Jewish,

(54:54):
who are American citizens, who feel that maybe there's some
things that they want to attack based on their heritage there,
and they are funneling a ton of money to Susan Collins.
So the grand Plantner has a tougher go of it,
and Plantner's campaign is like, ah, this is a conspiracy. Ross.
Can you think of any other reasons why Jewish groups

(55:15):
might want to give Susan Collins money to defeat Graham Plantner?

Speaker 3 (55:19):
Yeah, I was thinking about this. Yeah, I really sat down. Yeah,
I thought about it. Get the schematics out, yeah, you
know what I mean. And I think it has to
do with the Nazi death camp tattoo. Yeah, possibly, Yeah.

Speaker 1 (55:34):
Yeah, we're supposed to pretend like that's not a consideration. No.
I think they realize that they have more to lose
by continuing to hitch their wagon to this dude than
to just sacrifice him.

Speaker 3 (55:47):
So I think that's what's going on. But also the
knives are out now. The View yesterday was talking about Platner.
They've turned on him. Dana Bash recently recorded a video
in her car, not even on the CNN set, talking
about She was interviewing Andy Kim and she asked him
multiple the new Jersey senator. Yeah, multiple times. You know,

(56:07):
she's asking, well, what about the Nazi tattoo, what about
the sex thing? What about this child abuse website that
he was on? And they keep pushing back like, well,
you know, it's very important that we take control of
the Senate. And the video that she just put out,
she's in her car and she's like, you know, I'm
starting to think maybe the Democrats are just focused on
power and don't really have ethics.

Speaker 1 (56:25):
Yeah, so you think there's something to this theory that
this is a calculation.

Speaker 3 (56:29):
Yeah, yeah, yeah, they know it's going to be a loss,
and they want to look good. They want to look
like they Yeah, it's the same thing that happened when
a Obama not Obama, when Biden had to malfunction at
the debate and suddenly the press was like, oh, whoa,
look at this, So we know we're kind of seeing
this coming. We got to get rid of this guy
because they didn't want because it was so obvious at
that point that Biden was spaghetti brains that they didn't

(56:50):
they knew it right, and they knew it, yes, and
they didn't want it to look like you know, they
were like they didn't want the truth to come out,
which was they had been hiding it.

Speaker 1 (56:58):
One hundred percent. So that's what you're watching in Maine.
You're because they're willing to take the l because they
think it's a long term w and they're probably not wrong.

Speaker 3 (57:07):
I saw a tweet yesterday talking about how Platner, in
response to Susan Collins, because of the attacks on him
or the truth hanging out about him, was going to
come out with naked photos of Collins, and for a second,
because of the way. Yeah, for a second, I had
to think, is this a joke, because we've gotten to
the point where there's a possibility that might actually happen,
because that's the way our politics is now. Maybe my

(57:30):
dad's a joke. It was, of course a joke, but
I had to think about it for a second.

Speaker 1 (57:37):
I have to take the day off before thinking about that.
You made that the fact that now in my mind
for a moment, right. Oh yeah, I read that.

Speaker 3 (57:47):
I'm like, you know what, you're twenty twenty six. I
don't know anymore.

Speaker 1 (57:50):
Actually, should a dry heave? Because some people if you
pretend dry heave, they start to real dry heave. You've
been around somebody if they hear somebody partially this all
of a sudden, it's just yeah, So I hate to
do that to somebody this morning. But oh man, all right,
now I'm so distracted. I'll come back with the tall
Rico audio. I need to cleanse the palette with some weather.

Speaker 5 (58:13):
That usually does it, usually does it right.

Speaker 1 (58:17):
Yeah, I'm gonna need it. I know, a whole downpour
to clear that. So what's going on today? You're a
happy camp or aren't you a j Brown's out of
your division.

Speaker 5 (58:27):
Yeah, but what it just seems like the patri they
rent to the Patriots.

Speaker 6 (58:31):
Right, yeah, I went to the Patriots. They always picked
up to the first rounders. I know, they pick up
the they pick always pick up the good ones. But
now you've got Miles Garrett in our not division, but
our conference.

Speaker 1 (58:45):
Right, yes, but he's not even got ready in a
division anymore. You got rid of him. He's my problem now.

Speaker 5 (58:53):
Well, I no, it looks like the Rams are basically
this is it, right, we're going for it.

Speaker 1 (58:58):
Yeah, you gotta throw in man, Yeah you do. Yeah,
that's okay, that's all. Okay, we'll see we're getting sinkhole
open up and try to eat one of our gentlemen's clubs.
Well that's not good. Yeah, all those future doctors, man
just sucked up in there, you know.

Speaker 5 (59:17):
That, allegedly allegedly Yeah, right, yeah. I think we'll see
some nice improvements coming dropping humidity, dropping temperatures as a
front drop south of us currently before I put foot
in mouth, uh, basically seeing a lot of low sixties
and due points are Yeah, they've come down. We're in

(59:40):
the fifties, so already start to feel a little bit
better and see a lot of cloud around. There's some
sun from about Rocky Mount down towards Goldsboro and Clinton
around Fayetville, but more clouds than clear sky elsewhere. As
we go through the day, probably more in the way
of sunshine for the triad in points west. There may
be a shower around mid upper seventies today, pleasant load
of fifties tonight. Then we're gonna start a nice warm

(01:00:02):
up a couple degrees on either side of eighty with
sunshine tomorrow, depends on where you are, and then real
warm for Thursday, hot, Friday, hot into the weekend. As
Thursday we'll have sun mit upper eighties but comfortably warm,
and then on Friday, Saturday and Sunday it's lower.

Speaker 1 (01:00:16):
To maybe middle nineties.

Speaker 5 (01:00:19):
And again I do think, Casey, that won't be like
ninety five with a seventy two point. It should be
a comfortable but hot air mess. Probably the first real
good weekend to be outdoors and for the beaches that
we've had so far probably this year.

Speaker 1 (01:00:32):
O forard to that, so thank you very much, sir,
appreciate it. Seven to forty seven. We'll come back with
that tall Rico audio and uh yeah, I'll show you
what they're doing down in Texas because they're not ready
to abandon this guy yet, but they're definitely trying to
snap him in line before it is an unmitigated disaster.

(01:00:53):
So that's coming up here on the CaCO Day radio program.
They have snapped tell Rico into a bit of a
ripped right, they realize, all right, so here's what we're
gonna have to do. You're gonna have to answer these
questions in a very specific way because whatever internal polling
they're looking at there in Texas is probably telling them
that it's not working out in the way that they

(01:01:14):
thought it was going to work out, which is crazy
when you consider that you literally have all the Betto
or Rourke data to already instruct you on how this
might work out. But late, let me give you an
example of his of exactly what I'm talking about here.
So you have tall Rico, who has ended. Look, do

(01:01:35):
we have politicians that hone particular lines. Yes, But like
when you're being asked, it's one thing. When it's a
catchphrase and you keep popping it off at a rally,
everybody expects that. Right, you find this thing that's working,
you do it at the rallies, or you do it
on a campaign trail when you're in a friendly environment,
but when you're being interviewed and they're asking you specific questions,

(01:01:59):
you can't do this. Hold on, I need a button
bar please, you can't do this.

Speaker 7 (01:02:04):
I've gone to every corner of the states over the
course of this campaign, this campaign, Beaumont al Paso, from
Amarillo to Brown's Girl, everywhere, around everywhere, and we have
had tens of thousands of Texans.

Speaker 1 (01:02:15):
Ross is the flange broken? It's so weird because I
don't know if you can hear it. It sounds like there's
a little echo in the background. All right, have you
been screwing with the Adobe audition? What the heck's going on?

Speaker 7 (01:02:29):
I've gone to every corner of the states over the
course of this campaign, this campaign, Beaumont al Paso, from
Amarillo to Brown's Girl and everywhere, around everywhere, and we
have had tens of thousands of Texans showing up to
rally with US people and I can't tell you the
number of people and come up to me and at
the end of these events and whisper, I'm not a
democratic program like they're in the witness Protection program.

Speaker 1 (01:02:52):
All right. So the reason it sounds like that is
because it's literally it's two interview moments laid over the other,
and it sounds it sounds like it's reverbed. That's the
practice line, the uncheckable thing, right, you got to come
over the lie, and it's got to be something that
there's really no way to there's no way to prove

(01:03:15):
or disprove that. So his assertion is that he's doing
He's going to all these different places all around Texas.
And remember the places he mentioned are not necessarily just
blue areas he's talking about, like Panhandle, Texas in there,
and he does the rally, and then after the rally,
all of a sudden these people come up to him
and it's very secret, which, by the way, defies logic,

(01:03:38):
defies what happens when somebody's doing a big in this case,
his senate race does a big thing and then wanders
off the stage and starts doing meet and greet. Is
there a lot of one on one time where some
random person could come up and secretly whisper something. No,
these guys are surrounded by security, they're getting mobbed to
some extent by supporters. There's not even time for this

(01:03:59):
to happen. And this guy's claiming that when he does that,
people come up to him and they lean in and
they go, I just want you to know I'm not
a Democrat, but I support you, implying that you know,
there's a bunch of secret Republicans that are pulling for
this guy, right, And the reason you tell a lie
like that is you're hoping that somewhere, you know, in

(01:04:23):
the state of Texas is some guy who maybe doesn't
like Ken Paxton, but also really doesn't like what you
stand for. And you have to create a narrative. This
is This is marketing one oh one with pure pressure
and bandwagon.

Speaker 3 (01:04:38):
Tim White said the same thing the past election.

Speaker 1 (01:04:40):
One hundred percent. It's bandwagon stuff. They teach you this
marketing one o one. You want you want people to
feel that it's okay to do this thing and that
others are doing it. And if others are doing it
and it's okay to do it, then it's okay for
you to do it. You want to be a loser,
you want to be left out, and you want to
not be able to think for yourself. That's what you're creating.

(01:05:01):
And yes, you're right, Tim Wallas talked about how he'd
be somewhere and then all of a sudden people tell
him this secret.

Speaker 3 (01:05:07):
Can you remember that ad the White Guys for Harris?

Speaker 1 (01:05:10):
Jeez, I forgot how Oh I'm doing dry heues again? Ross,
Why are you torturing people with this? Sorry? Oh man,
this naked Susan Colin wanders into the thing, and oh
Ross has just tendered his resignation because now he just
made a billion dollars on poly market predicting the iHeartRadio
Music Festival lineup. Oh man, I should have got in

(01:05:34):
on it with you.

Speaker 3 (01:05:34):
I can't believe I got every artist right.

Speaker 1 (01:05:36):
Yeah, Man, Ets and Snoop Dogg who would have seen
that coming are excited though, And I have enough money
to go to the show and see BTS, which you're
not allowed to say anything mean about. Look, I understand
that they're huge, and that's fine, and I yeh, I'm
taking some shots there, man, But I at no point
have I ever even had the interest enough to check

(01:05:57):
out a BTS song like there's no Ross, do you
know any BTS song? Can you name a single BTS song?

Speaker 3 (01:06:05):
I knew nothing about them. I recently saw them. I
believe that's who I saw on the Hot Ones YouTube,
you know where they sit down with the guy and
eat the hot wings. Yeah, yeah, yeah, they were. I
believe that that's who that was in the episodes. They
must have known about him. Yeah, is that.

Speaker 1 (01:06:20):
Fair if you're Asian to go on there? You know,
I'm asking right, just because the tendency of the cuisine
is to be ungodly.

Speaker 3 (01:06:29):
Uh, I mean, I mean it looks like they were
suffering through a lot of it.

Speaker 1 (01:06:32):
Did they? Okay, maybe Korea is not as bad. I
don't know, but like you know, you go to too
authentic a Chinese restaurant, you're gonna be like, all right,
everything's numbing, that's great. I'm just I don't mind. I
like spicy, especially the oh yeah, the hot chili stuff, but.

Speaker 3 (01:06:49):
I just have no interest in them.

Speaker 1 (01:06:51):
Nothing.

Speaker 3 (01:06:51):
It's nothing personal. But I believe that Korean music peaked
with Gangam style, so there's no point in even checking
it out.

Speaker 1 (01:06:58):
I think that was. Yeah. You think what you think
sy is is as good as it gets.

Speaker 3 (01:07:03):
Yeah, that might be the case.

Speaker 1 (01:07:04):
I don't know. I think it's just an age thing, right,
screaming girl, because it's not like we didn't have screamy
girl bands back when you and I were younger, like
new kids on the block, man, Like, I'm even going
pre in sync Backstreet Boys. For those of you who
went there, new kids on the block, the hang in tough.

Speaker 3 (01:07:23):
Era, they got to go menudo too, all right, get.

Speaker 1 (01:07:26):
A little Manudo in there. Mix it up. Like we
had all these things and you at least you knew
the you know, you knew some of the players. Now,
let me ask you this, did you like any of
the new kids on the block.

Speaker 3 (01:07:39):
I wasn't really, I didn't really care either way. I
remember in third grade there was a girl named Finelle.
She lived down the street from me, and I remember
her entire everything about her, her identity, her trapper keeper,
her clothes, her key chain, her.

Speaker 1 (01:07:54):
You're talking about my sister, but go ahead.

Speaker 3 (01:07:56):
It was all new kids on the block stuff, all
of it. Yeah.

Speaker 1 (01:08:00):
Yeah, my sister was absolutely obsessed. So was my cousin. Man.
But like, you know, that's that's what it was. And
wasn't uh, wasn't uh what's his bucket's brother in?

Speaker 8 (01:08:11):
That?

Speaker 1 (01:08:11):
Was it? Donnie Wahlberg was in that. Am I remembering correctly?

Speaker 3 (01:08:14):
There's definitely a Wahlberg in there.

Speaker 1 (01:08:16):
Yet there was a Wahlberg in there, and I'm trying
to think who would the counterpart have even been around
that time? All right, hold on, is it Joey McIntyre. See,
I'm having to re educate myself on this stuff. So
I don't know. And you know, depending on what you had,
you go back to Jackson five, new edition, it just depends,

(01:08:38):
just depends. I would say New Addition was probably the
more immediate predecessor. HM, A little R and B stuff
in there. Who were some of the R and B
kind of Oh? Who am I thinking of? Bone? Remember Bone?
Thugs in harmony? Like girls you get into that stuff.
There's one other one I'm thinking about that's very similar

(01:09:00):
to that. So I'm not surprised. It's just a generational living.

Speaker 3 (01:09:06):
I've worked because of my history of music radio. I've
worked and I've seen like that phenomenon up close, Like
even with the new kids in the block. When I
was working in Omaha, we did a music show and
it was like a concert and it was like Jordan
Knight and Joey McIntyre were there, but like performing solo,
but then also like living through the whole insynct thing
and the whole Backstreet Boys thing where these girls will

(01:09:26):
go absolutely crazy for these bands. The different the difference
today compared to them is now we have social media, right,
so it makes it so, it magnifies it. Every times
one hundred.

Speaker 1 (01:09:39):
Somebody's pointing out that we're missing the biggest boy a
screaming girl band of all time in the form of
the Beatles. That's probably fair, all right. That'll tape of
them at the at the old airport just waiting for him,
just you know, fainting they're doing it. Yeah, yeah, one
hundred percent. And I guess if you the ft, as
far as you keep going back, you keep going back band,

(01:10:00):
there's always going to be some bad I think that's fair.

Speaker 3 (01:10:02):
But I don't know if you want to call them
like a boy band, because when I think of boy band,
I think about people that don't play their own instruments.
They just sit there and they do the dance moves
and right like the Beatles were a band.

Speaker 1 (01:10:11):
Band, they were a band band. I just think I
think they're referring to more of the public's reaction to them.

Speaker 3 (01:10:16):
Yeah, completely, so.

Speaker 1 (01:10:18):
Yeah, And I think if you go back to any generation,
any generation, there's gonna be some version of that. I'm
pretty sure when Boston Paul was a kid, there were
probably some like Gregorian chant monks right where the girls
you get, you know what I'm saying. They got excited
show up at the abbey because they knew, you know,
coming by there, and then just you know, start screaming. Unfortunately,
then they were burned at the stake, right because they

(01:10:39):
just looked like a bunch out of control women possessed
by Satan. But you know, it was a different time
out there, so you gotta yeah, you just got to
you gotta understand it from the perspective of the time
in which it took place. I think that's a fair
way to put it, all right, eight eight eight nine
three four seven eight seven four. Uh, all right? Oh

(01:11:02):
we got to you from Florida. Well I'm sorry, ma'am.
If you're from Florida, I guess that means before we
do your story, we gotta do this thing.

Speaker 3 (01:11:13):
Florida man.

Speaker 8 (01:11:14):
Florida man is something in the waderty errors hand that
makes you do all that crazy crap. It's like the
state is wanta be dumb ass trapped. Nowhere else has
the Florida Man. It is almost like as the Weird
Factor climbs and you find out it have been in
Florida every time.

Speaker 3 (01:11:36):
Florida man, Florida.

Speaker 8 (01:11:38):
Man, if anyone can jeer me, if you know you can,
just mind life be crazy, but of course, but it's not.
It's that crap crazy as yours.

Speaker 3 (01:11:45):
Nowhere else are you gonna find him?

Speaker 8 (01:11:48):
They're so used to it they don't mind him.

Speaker 1 (01:11:51):
Hooray for Florida man, Florida woman. Here, a Florida woman
who you said you have stolen a coworker Stanley cup,
not one the canes are playing for, but one of
the tumblers, so that she could use it to store
her breast milk. Is now out of a job and
facing charges, specifically, I guess shoplifting charges. Is that shoplifting

(01:12:14):
because according to police, she went into she works at
this recreation center, and she went into like the employee
lunch room, went into the fridge, found this Stanley cup,
turned to another coworker who was eating, and looked at
him and said, you know, this would be great to
hold my milk, before then taking the Stanley cup going

(01:12:35):
to a I guess they have an area where women
can pump or feed and then proceeding to fill it
up then place it back in the fridge to keep
it cold. When she was confronted by police because obviously
now this person showed Oh I wonder how they found
out what it was full of. Oh that'd be so awful,

(01:12:57):
wouldn't it? Right, especially had something in there, and he
didn't get a good look at it, and he said like, ah,
what is this? However, the woman what is her name,
e Ariana Moss, argued that she should not have been
charged because she offered to give the mug back. No, no,

(01:13:19):
what do you mean? No, she'll wash it out, No
chill was she used a little hot water, shaken around.
It'll be fine, man, she's stealing the sixty dollars thing.
She's given it back.

Speaker 3 (01:13:31):
Listen, I understand the importance and the necessity of it,
having a six month old old at home. I get it. Yeah,
I completely get it. Still no, no, but she.

Speaker 1 (01:13:44):
Said Shelly borrowed it. Has anybody ever borrowed a cup
of yours in the break room? You ever have a
mug in there? Remember that period, we were supposed to
all have her own stuff in here, right.

Speaker 3 (01:13:54):
We were supposed to bring in our own cups because
the person in charge of the time said that we
couldn't no longer have stf irophone cups because they were
bad for the environment and we were trying to like
watch our carbon footprint as we operate I don't know,
six or seven radio stations, right.

Speaker 1 (01:14:10):
Yeah, and then and I can tell this story now.
So the deal was we had one of those giant
like you'd go to Costco and you'd buy a styrofoam
cup thing that has like twenty sleeves with like maybe
forty cups per sleeves. We have hundreds of them, right,
And so they're in a big box the size of
something your oven would come in, and it was sitting
in the break room. And the deal was that once
those were gone, they were gone. And I entertained myself

(01:14:32):
for months by going to Costco and buying a giant
thing of sleeved styrophone cups, and then I would replace
them so that the person in charge, who thought the
box maybe had another week left or so, would come
in on a Monday, and then all of a sudden,
it would be like the cups reproduced like horny rabbits

(01:14:53):
over the weekend.

Speaker 3 (01:14:55):
And I don't know that I he never know, I
know that he noticed. I mean was the whole thing
was so super dumb. And it was annoying too, because
you know, you were supposed to wash your own cup,
but nobody would watch their cups, so they'd all be
in a sinker and the dishwasher dirty. And then you'd
have people come in. We would have guests come in.
I remember Mark Walker came in. Yeah, Congressman Mark Walker

(01:15:16):
at the time, and he came in with it like,
you know, his guy is I don't want to call
him like a handler, but you know, his calms guy
or whatever.

Speaker 1 (01:15:23):
Yeah, and came in.

Speaker 3 (01:15:24):
They were like, hey, can we have some coffee? He
was filling in for you that day.

Speaker 1 (01:15:27):
Yeah, you were two days of filling or something.

Speaker 3 (01:15:30):
I'm in the kitchen and I'm like and he's like, hey,
I could really use some coffee. And I'm like, yeah,
hold on a second. I'm looking at all these dirty
cups and I'm picking them up, looking at the bottom,
trying to like clean it out with top. Oh, it's
so disgusting. It's like, why can't we just have cups
of coffee like a styroph them cup for guests? This
is I know madam, and you're like, yeah, which one
of these weird mugs do you want?

Speaker 1 (01:15:51):
Mark? You know, yeah, yeah, well in this case, in
this case, she didn't have access to one. Maybe they're
dealing with the same thing, or they wanted to get
rid of the styrophone and she just really really needed
to h you know, put it into something you didn't
want it to go to waste.

Speaker 3 (01:16:06):
Yeah, but normally when you're at that point, like they're
normally you know, maybe she was really tired and just
was Normally they're like super prepared and ready for that
sort of thing. Like it is this something just sneaks
up on you, like, oh, what's cool or the moment,
I don't know, I don't know, but yeah, it sounded
like the victim didn't want her cup back and instead
is demanding restitution. Yeah you got to buy her a

(01:16:26):
new cup.

Speaker 1 (01:16:27):
Yeah, one hundred percent. Yeah, one hundred percent. All right,
six seventeen here on the Kcoday radio program. Uh, So,
you know, this is a this is believe it or not.
There's a lot of this and this is the kind
of stuff that I think is really low hanging fruit
and and I think is the result of a collaboration

(01:16:49):
between the Biden administration all of these NGOs and UH
and the illegal immigrants, and that was you had people
whose only job and in many cases they were literally
educating people in other countries. They would go to Mexico
and then they would get where you have like these
big staged you know, groups that are getting ready to

(01:17:10):
cross the border, and they would give them literature saying
here are the words that you need to speak when
you get there so that you will be then released
into the interior of the country. And they had all
sorts of different routes, but basically you have to claim
that you're going to be persecuted if you go back.
And again everyone understood that the a what a farce
this was because it ignored things like the requirement for

(01:17:33):
an asylum claim where you stop at the first available country,
which Mexico would have been for people from like Guatemala
and for people from Nicaragua, then maybe Guatemala would have
been right, or you know, whatever it is, Honduras, or
you go the other direction to Costa Rica down to Panama.
Like everyone knew what a joke it was. But if

(01:17:54):
they spoke these words, then it was wink wink, nod,
nod with the Biden people, and then they'd let you in. Well,
now the chickens have come home to roost for one
of the ways in which fraud was committed not just
in the US, but I saw this in the UK
as well, and thank god that the Trump administration is
not going to play this game. The problem is it's

(01:18:15):
also one of those where it's very easy to get
the person and they're now spouse on the TV and
maybe get some kids that they may have had and
start crying, and then all of a sudden it turns
into the big political thing and then we have to
ignore the absolute fraud that was being committed. I'll explain

(01:18:36):
that story based on what happened in Indiana coming up
next here on the Cacoday Radio program. Of all the
cities to pull this into the audacity to do this
in Tampa, Florida, Tampa is a strange city just in
the sense that, even for a big city, it's still
very very red. In fact, if you look at what

(01:18:57):
they're hoping to accomplish up there in Florida with the
you know, the redistricting stuff that they're doing, they've literally
found a way so that They don't even have to
have a blue district around Tampa. It's just that red.
And have you ever been to Tampa, spent any time
in Tampa versus other cities of similar size, it really
feels like that. I mean, sure you got you, you

(01:19:19):
got your moonbat population there. And I don't know if
it's just because Tampa doesn't have a crap time. I
mean it has universities, but not any of the big ones.
You know, Gainesville is the closest there. I don't know
what it is, but for a big city, it feels
pretty red. It feels it feels far more rednecky. And
I mean that in a positive way. Just is what

(01:19:41):
it is. So for the lead singer of the Black Crows,
Chris Robinson, at their Tampa show the other night, to
decide to pull this garbage actually surprises me. So on
Sunday night, the Black Crows are performing, and you know,
it's been a while, Chris Robinson, they lead singers on
sixties fifty nine, you know, and going back to going

(01:20:04):
back to their big hits. It's it's it's been a
long time. In fact, shake your money Maker, which was
basically their their you know, their big breakthrough album that
was nineteen ninety. Nineteen ninety that album came out, and
then the other one, Southern Harmony Music Companion, was ninety two,
and those are their two big main albums. The band

(01:20:25):
split in twenty fifteen, got back together in twenty nineteen
and is on this big tour as they have a
new album, which I'm sure they want to play you
some pieces off of if you go to the show.
But for the most part, it's going to be core
rock and roll. People from the nineties they're going to
show up to this and they have a part a
portion of the concert where a person walks out on

(01:20:45):
stage and is dressed as like a comic. It almost
looks like one of the like a like a mascot,
and it's Uncle Sam. And so the dude walks out
on stage and the crowd starts chanting Usa, USA, which
seems kind of like kind of like a logical step

(01:21:10):
right to chant when a guy walks out dressed as
Uncle Sam for people to start, you know, you know,
chanting that. And in fact, I was just thinking of
something too, don't The Black Crows. They have an album
cover that's got a patriotic theme too. I'm thinking trying
to remember, I can't remember which one it was. Uh yeah, Moriica, Right,

(01:21:35):
that's the album i'm thinking of, which is like, it's
a bikini bottom with the American flag called Amorica. These
guys have been putting music out forever. Yeah, that was
the ninety four album, and I remember it was a
kind of a shocking album cover because it had the
little things protruding from the bikini bottom catch my drift
so that they're I'm sure they're doing music off that.

(01:21:56):
And then that's when this happens. The lead singer lose
his crap. Man loses his crap. I'm gonna go down.
I just want to read. I want to share some
of the singles here, just in case you had forgotten. Yeah,
So the ninth the ninety album is Hard to Handle,
which is a huge hit. She talks to Angels, which

(01:22:18):
is off the second album there or No, I'm sorry,
that's off Shake Your Moneymaker as well, Remedy's off the
second one. So they had a lot of They had
a lot of bigger hits than just a couple a
couple like most people give him credit for. So Robinson
loses his crap when they come walking out on stage
and starts screaming us. He told he told any of

(01:22:42):
the patriots to quote kiss his butt quote not kidding. Sorry,
it's because a lot of it's secondary here with people
who were at it. Here we go. Yeah, so Robinson
told patriots to quot kiss his butt, not kidding, and

(01:23:03):
started mocking the people chanting, telling him to shut up.
Eventually that caused a huge swath of people to walk out,
hoping for a partial refund, which they were denied. Yeah, man,
why would I don't understand why you would do this?
And it's ironically enough, Robinson, in an interview not that

(01:23:24):
long ago, asked why he doesn't do politics there so
he's not interested in it. I'm more interested in poetry
and art and people in experience. Not clearly not, you're
just a teds suffering moonbed. So in the clip, Robinson
could be heard clapping back too with the people who
had initially been chanting. The fifty nine year old said, quote,

(01:23:45):
some of us have real faith. As he was yelling
at people who were booing him, and he said, for
those of you effing booing us, some of us are
not afraid. We are not afraid of your effing ignorance
just had a complete meltdown on stage. Well, I hope
that cooks him. Man, Yeah, thanks for the geography lesson. Sorry,

(01:24:07):
he's all over the place here. Yeah, you're trying to
come back, and you're you're trying to do so, not
not with the help of new listeners necessarily, but people
who were feeling nostalgic about you know, coming up in
the nineties and Hard to Handle is a great song, man,
great song. I would encourage you revisit it. I can't

(01:24:30):
play it because of copyright stuff here, even though I
think I can, because that's how fair use works. But
I'm not gonna I'm not gonna stretch it. But yeah,
have it a melt down on your fan base because
you again, because you brought a dude dressed as Uncle
Sam out on the stage and people who are probably
three sheets to the wind started channel long because they

(01:24:51):
thought that's what you wanted. Crazy times, man, speaking a
crazy times, Please say a teenage girl is in custody
after three horses were stabbed with a knife at a
can chasin event. I call it can chase, and you
probably would know it is barrel racing. But man, that

(01:25:11):
that's some competition there. Los Angeles, Los Angeles, Las Vegas Police.
The officers received a report early Saturday morning that a
horse had been injured at a barn near South Point
Casino where the event was taking place, where they determined
that a teenage girl who was a competitor in this thing,
attempted to essentially hamstring the competition by sneaking in at

(01:25:35):
two in the morning to stab her opponent's horses. The
National Barrel Horse Association said in a statement the incident
involved the mistreatment of a limited number of athletes, in
this case, equined athletes at an event by an event competitor. Dude,

(01:25:56):
that's nasty work, right. Has a teenage girl get that
thought in her? And that's what I want to know.
She's like, all right, I guess I gotta go murder.
I could go murder my competition's horses. I can't tell.
Do they have to do they have to put any
of the horses down? Doesn't say in the article all

(01:26:18):
right here it is okay, So they do not think that.
So at this point they think the horses will make
a recovery. I don't think that they'll race again. Depend
on whether they were stabbed. It's a lot of you know,
good we might make fun of it, right because it's
just it's a boy versus girl thing from a rodeo perspective. Right,
you have the ball racers, then you have that we
call them the nanny slammers. But it's goat roping, which

(01:26:39):
is kind of like cattle roping, but for girls because
they can pick it up versus picking up a calf,
which isn't that easy, you know. But these are all
strong events I by. You know, I had relative female
relatives and you know girls that I went to high
school with that did this at a professional level. You know,
the the the national High School Finals rodeo is actually Jillett,

(01:27:00):
Wyoming every year because there's just so many good athletes
there and the amount of money they spend on these
horses really really good. When you get to that top
level of cutting horses and barrel racing horses, and the
strain that it puts on their body like it wouldn't
it wouldn't take much to injure one of these, so
I could never race again. She's facing twelve counts of willful,

(01:27:21):
malicious maiming and torturing the animals. Good throw the book
at her, sure as he'll never race again. So there
is that. All right, eight forty three raced agic from
the weather channels joining up. How you doing, sir? All right?
Are you an honorary Hurricanes fan for the next two week?
Went out? Yeah? All right, I mean you gross Vegas? Right?

(01:27:43):
You don't want to roof for that? No, can't do that, right,
Rossell's probably super excited for the Hurricanes. All right, Yeah,
does that start tonight? It starts tonight, Yeah, game match
one for the Stanley Cup, Manz tomorrow and then you know,
over the weekend, uh to Vegas for match three and four.

(01:28:06):
So yeah, yeah.

Speaker 5 (01:28:08):
And then I was surprised.

Speaker 1 (01:28:11):
I mean, I don't know much.

Speaker 5 (01:28:12):
I don't pay too much attention to the NBA, but
I was surprised the Spurs actually took the took it
from Oklahoma playing the next ten.

Speaker 1 (01:28:22):
Too. That kuy was like ready to punch each other. Man.
I know, that's too bad.

Speaker 5 (01:28:26):
I don't like to see that in sports, but I
can't say I didn't partake in a like.

Speaker 1 (01:28:32):
When sports athletes go into the crowd and punch them
notches here for that?

Speaker 5 (01:28:38):
Yeah, well, I had let's see one incident in high
school and actually, my my old man. You saw the
size of me right, well, he's he was as big
when I was a senior in high school and there
was a fight on the football field and he basically
came out on the field ripped me off the guy.
He said, yeah, we're not doing that.

Speaker 1 (01:28:54):
Oh yeah, that's important. You were winning.

Speaker 5 (01:28:58):
Yeah, I was winning at the time. I wasn't winning
anymore after that. Now I'm little Ray in the family.
And you know the size that I.

Speaker 1 (01:29:05):
Am, right, yeah, yeah, I'm udle Ray. Just remember. Yeah.

Speaker 5 (01:29:11):
But anyway, a lot of a little more clouds hanging
on a little bit longer here this morning. I've seen
some showers developing from a bow near the Tria just
west southwestern points west of that.

Speaker 3 (01:29:24):
So there's more.

Speaker 5 (01:29:26):
Clearing just east of Raleigh, so near the outer banks
and as you get out near Rocky Mounts. So kind
of we had a little more pessimistic about the sunshine forecast.
These clouds will eventually break this afternoon too, sun and
cloud's gonna throw a few showers in for the tryad.
So a little bit of a mid morning update here.
There might be a few sprinkles of rain around mid
upper seventies, got a northeast breeze around today, Tonight in

(01:29:48):
the little mid fifties. Pretty comfortable night actually, and tomorrow
morning be real nice, and then sunshine later somewhere near
eighty degrees, and then milder to hotter Thursday and Friday
as we start to get some some time temps here.
It is meteorological summer by the way, upper eighties Thursday,
Friday close to ninety maybe above, and then load of
mid nineties coming for the weekend with sunny sky. So

(01:30:10):
a couple little changes for today's forecast. Going to go
in and add maybe a few light rain showers around
the triad. The cloud's probably breaking a little bit later
than originally anticipated.

Speaker 1 (01:30:20):
All right, that's called hedging your bets. Hedging your bets, folks,
All right now, caster, Yeah, yeah, no, it's fine, it's fine,
all right, gokines. We'll talk to you tomorrow and we
will be right back. Hang on.

Speaker 2 (01:30:31):
Good morning. We've got some good news, casey for some
cancer patients, because a new study shows Revolution Medicines experimental
pancreatic cancer drug delayed painful symptoms for months and nearly
doubled survival. The drug doess have some side effects, including rashes,
but they were rarely bad enough that patients stopped taking

(01:30:52):
the drug entirely. And these results were presented at an
oncology specialist gathering over the weekend. Everybody in the room
stood up. There was a standing ovation when they announced
the progress that Revolution Medicine says made on this pancreatic
cancer truck. Victoria's Secret says things are looking up as
the business continues to show signs of progress under chief

(01:31:15):
executive Officer Hillary Souper's plans to embrace a new era
of sexy. It's really been gating market share, specifically with
eighteen to forty four year olds. Its push up bras
are apparently especially popular with millennials, as are some of
its perfumes. Apple said to be launching a news service
aimed at making it easy to split the bill at lunch.

(01:31:36):
Sources tell Bloomberg. This new tool will allow you, if
you have an iPhone, to photograph a receipt, assign items
to different people, and then generate payment requests using Apple's
payment system. McDonald's is famous for the Big Mac and
chicken McNuggets, but it's also planning some new fancy menu items.
Handbreaded wings, chicken filets among the things currently and testing.

(01:32:00):
They're also testing new area restaurants, sort of upgraded play spaces,
some new beverages as well. And the whole thing is,
you know, they're trying to make it all sort of
less like fast food for us, and they want people linger.
If people want fast food, they're doing takeout, which they
can also do through you know, online or drive through.

(01:32:23):
So now they have all this real estate that's emptier
than they want it to be. So they're trying to
get people to hang out and linger, have birthday parties there,
stuff like that. Stock futures right now not doing so well.
Futures down two forty six s and p futures losing sixteen.
Nasdaq futures casey, they're down thirty three.

Speaker 1 (01:32:40):
Okay, all right, here's the thing. If it's fast food
and it still presents it's fast food, does it really
matter how much you guess you up the surroundings of it.

Speaker 3 (01:32:50):
Well, I don't know.

Speaker 2 (01:32:51):
I was thinking about this a little bit. I mean
they're actually like, if you just take me, I can't
stand going into McDonald's, but I do like some the
things on the menu. A couple of the things, you know.

Speaker 1 (01:33:04):
So you had better surroundings, you know.

Speaker 2 (01:33:07):
Like it doesn't. I just it doesn't feel cleaner, it's
too noisy, or the seats aren't comfortable, or there's just
something about it the lightings.

Speaker 1 (01:33:18):
Bet, I don't know.

Speaker 2 (01:33:19):
I do think if it were a little nicer, I
might be willing to sit.

Speaker 1 (01:33:25):
There real quick before I let you go. Who who
you picking for tonight's Stanley Cup match one?

Speaker 2 (01:33:33):
I'm going to take the fifth on that because it's
just too incriminating and embarrassing. I can't. I can't you.
You can't do that to me.

Speaker 1 (01:33:44):
Do you do a hit in Vegas too or something?

Speaker 2 (01:33:46):
I just really, you know, I just have such strong
feelings about on both sides, but I'm trying not to.

Speaker 1 (01:33:54):
Well, what about you, fair, I don't know what the
Hurricanes ever did to you?

Speaker 2 (01:33:57):
But I mean no, it's that I love Carolina and
and but.

Speaker 1 (01:34:04):
Nights.

Speaker 2 (01:34:04):
I mean, they could, they could pull it off.

Speaker 1 (01:34:06):
So I want to see there three times in their
nine year history. I mean that's really impressive. So yeah, yeah,
I would hate to see the whole team, you.

Speaker 2 (01:34:15):
Know anything, honestly, what do you think is going to happen?

Speaker 1 (01:34:19):
I I Honestly, I think the Hurricanes are just I mean,
I probably jinx in them, but I think if you
just look at the record to see the Hurricanes are
ridiculous this year.

Speaker 3 (01:34:28):
They're hot, right, definitely, they have.

Speaker 1 (01:34:30):
They have quite a few more points during regular season
than Vegas too. So we'll find out.

Speaker 2 (01:34:34):
We'll see, we'll talk tomorrow.

Speaker 1 (01:34:36):
Okay, all right, there you go. Denise Pelagrenny from Bloomberg
News