July 10, 2026 • 55 mins
The Humane Society raid near 195th and Pacific yesterday took up a lot of conversation this morning (and, if you're looking for the interview with the woman who lived there and shut that mess down, find it on the "Vintage Voorhees" podcast link). But we also had the Husker Buzz with Sean Callahan, Israel trying to save Trump's life, Greg Wagner from NE Game and Parks, and more!
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Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
This is Nebraska's morning News. We've got Craig Evans, Jim Rose,
Lucy Chapman, Courtney Donahoe. Here, I'm Scott Vorhees. Thank you
so much for hanging out on news Radio eleven ten
KFAB yesterday. At this time, we were digesting a traffic
report that Lucy Chapman provided. It was in the area
(00:20):
of one hundred and ninety fifth in Pacific, where Lucy
said a cow was just wandering around the road, not
using the crosswalk or nothing. And I thought that was
interesting because it's actually I was I said, well, there
are people that have horses out there. But as I
was thinking about it, that's west to two hundred and fourth.
(00:43):
That's in that's in that realm. That's not really a neighborhood.
You ever been in that little area there west of
like two hundred and fourth and Pacific, Yeah, it's well,
it's skyline and there's there's just you go into some
areas there and it's like, oh, there's no zoning in here.
People are just like this is where I live, this
is my this is my homestead.
Speaker 2 (01:04):
Good, these are my states anywhere I know.
Speaker 1 (01:07):
It was fantastic and it and beautiful properties back there,
and I should go there sometime in the daylight. Usually
I'm just sneaking around at night. Hey, that's my business confessions.
Well something. So one hundred and ninety fifth in Pacific though,
Well that would be east of two hundred and four Street.
(01:29):
Look at the big Brain on Scott this morning. That's
that's neighborhood. Neighborhood. That's like people up mowing their lawn. Hey, John,
you know that's hundred and ninety fifth and Pacific. Yeah, Uh,
that's so too far.
Speaker 3 (01:43):
More Satlemire used to live out there and Centennial then
that is the wild that in that fire ridge too.
Speaker 1 (01:51):
I think that's there. I don't know, but it's it's
a neighborhood where you would be surprised to see a
cow walking down the street. Okay, we're on the same
page on that now.
Speaker 3 (02:01):
Maybe maybe the cow was figuring he'll eventually wind up
at that family fair there at about two hundredth and Pacific,
and he just wanted to save some time.
Speaker 1 (02:11):
Yeah, this is just kind of behind that family fair
and they got to let it fly out there and
all that stuff.
Speaker 3 (02:17):
Yeah, but he knows that that's eventually where he's gonna
wind up, So let's just cut out the middleman. You
don't mean as a shopper, no, I mean in the
Yes frozen foods case, got it. I don't know if
they have a kill for behind that family fair. I
don't think they do.
Speaker 1 (02:36):
What's interesting, though, is that, as we were talking about
that yesterday, at this time today, the list that Craig
Evans just gave in that news story does not include
a cow, but it includes a residence near one hundred
and ninety fifth and Pacific. What's going on out there where?
It says? This is yesterday morning? The Nebraska Humans Is
(03:00):
Society arrived at the residence and confiscated about sixty animals,
including dogs, chickens, geese, ducks, emu, ponies, goats, donkeys, alpacas, pigs,
and uh zebra. Steve Glad at the Nebraska Humane Society
said it was kind of weird to see a zebra
(03:21):
up close and not be at the zoo. They're working
with the zoo to find out what's going to happen
with the zebra. As far as all the rest of
these animals. Sadly, many of them were in pretty poor condition.
I don't know who's gonna do what with some of
this stuff. But uh, there's no cow on this list.
Is the cow still escape at large?
Speaker 2 (03:43):
He saw him coming, That's what was happening. He saw
him coming.
Speaker 4 (03:47):
You.
Speaker 1 (03:49):
I'm not sticking around for this. I know how this ends.
I've seen animal farm. This does not end well for me.
I'm gonna end up in that family fair like that
guy in the am radio is talking about, I'm gonna
buy out. And that cow was utterly not interested in
being there, utterly and no one. Okay, Now, what Craig
(04:12):
Evans reported was it was an anonymous tip to the
Nebraska Humane Society. What KMTV three news now is reporting
is that it was a woman who used to live
at the Residents, who used to live at the Residents,
who said, I got out of there. I had concerns
about these animals. I think it's just a classic case
(04:34):
and I don't know this is speculation. I think it's
a classic case of he loves his zebra more than
he loves me. I'm out and the best way to
get back in an X is to tell the Nebraska
Humane Society he got emu in there. I mean, you
(04:54):
see it all the time. I'm just surprised that It
happened right in the exact spot where suddenly there were
farm animals all over the place in this neighborhood what
I think is a pretty quiet neighborhood. It's a lot
quieter now. How do you have sixty animals in a
residence in a neighborhood and the neighbors aren't like, hey, Clark,
(05:17):
what what do you come on? Man? I come out here.
Your pony has gone to the bathroom on my newspaper.
But after I saw their front page on Independence Day,
I thought, I'm fine with it. So here's some oats.
You know, how do you not know your neighbor has
got a zebra just wandering around the living room. You
(05:39):
jogging by the house and curtains are kind of open
a little bit. I just they're horsing there. It was
a zebra. It's not a zebra in that guy's house
keeping the heats getting to you. Let's go.
Speaker 3 (05:52):
I hope they had a I hope they had a
fence that was approved by the HOA.
Speaker 2 (05:57):
Apparently not.
Speaker 3 (05:58):
Otherwise those animals are wandering probably don't have mona.
Speaker 1 (06:01):
Leash, dogs, chickens, geese, ducks, emu, ponies, goats, donkeys, alpacas, pigs,
and a zebra. Wait a second, we're to where does
bird live? Bird? Kfab is old bird. She's got a
bunch of animals. Where does she? She's down by Springfield,
scot Hey.
Speaker 4 (06:20):
Just listening on the animal farm out there at one
hundred and ninety fifth a Pacific. I live around that
same neighborhood and there are two properties right there that
are acreage style. I guess they would be holdouts before
the suburbs came in, and they got quite a bit
of land back there, and it's kind of hard to
see off the road into them. So that's where those
(06:44):
animals probably came from.
Speaker 1 (06:46):
I appreciate the intelligence. Thank you. That was Google Earth
weighing in there via the talkback Mike. Anywhere you are
with our free iHeartRadio app. Are you taking summer vacation?
Take us with you. We love riding in cars. Jim
Rose is right there. He's got sports brief in just
a moment. We like cars. Yes, I love riding in cars.
Is your house on fire? Clark? That's Christmas vacation thing,
(07:09):
Lucy Chapman, Craig Evans, I'm Scott Vorhees. This is Nebraska's
Morning news. Still I find it difficult to believe the
guy you really have. Well, it says sixty animals. How
many of them are hamsters? His hamster on the list?
Speaker 2 (07:27):
How many will be hams.
Speaker 1 (07:29):
Dogs, chickens, geese, ducks, emu. The plural of emu is emu?
Speaker 2 (07:38):
Is it emu? So he could have more?
Speaker 1 (07:41):
I'm sorry thing in this story here? Well, the release
from the Nebraska Humane Society, everything's plural except the zebra.
So it says dogs, chickens, geese, ducks, emu, ponies, goats, donkeys, alpacas, pigs,
and zebra.
Speaker 2 (08:01):
Yeah, I could see where emu plural would be. I can't.
I cannot hear that word and not think of the
the insurance company didn't realize.
Speaker 1 (08:10):
Yeah, where was Doug? Where was Doug with emu? The limu?
The emu? Yeah? Yeah, quit eating the green Yeah.
Speaker 5 (08:18):
Uh.
Speaker 1 (08:19):
So we have a Neverland ranch out here in all
Is that what we're saying?
Speaker 6 (08:22):
Yeah?
Speaker 3 (08:23):
Exactly, we have an annex of the Neverland Ranch, wild
animals running them up.
Speaker 1 (08:28):
My question is what are they doing with them? Okay?
What is he? Is he building an arc? What's he
doing with him out there? Well, that's a good question.
Here's another one. How do you get a zebra? Where
zebra dot net? Where do you get a zebra? Like
I we found it in the park and it didn't
(08:48):
have tags, so we kept it.
Speaker 3 (08:51):
We got a zebra rolling around Memorial Park. Just put
a rope around it and take I.
Speaker 1 (08:56):
Mean, someone calling up the Lincoln Zoo going, we're all
of all, what zebra's accounting for? Where do you get
a zebra? Are you sure it's a zebra? And they
didn't just paint a horse. Yeah, that's what they did.
Speaker 3 (09:09):
They put one of those stencils over its back and
painted half of them black so they could have a zebra.
Speaker 1 (09:14):
Let's do the eleven to ten KFAB Certified Transmission Sports
Brief and now let's do that right now. Here's Jim
ros Good morning, everybody.
Speaker 3 (09:21):
Some potentially good news for Husker basketball guard JaMarcus Lawrence,
who had a good year, was thought to be out
of eligibility, but a judge in Ohio granted an injunction
against the NCAA, granting twenty four basketball players the right
to play this coming season under the five for five
rule that the NCAA just passed, meaning you get five
(09:42):
years to play with a proviso anybody out of eligibility
doesn't qualify. The judge threw that part out. Now, this
doesn't immediately grant Lawrence eligibility, but it does mean that
the courts are listening and if he files.
Speaker 1 (09:56):
A lawsuit, he'll get hurt.
Speaker 3 (09:57):
Now, what about this ruling in Omaha from Douglas County
Judge Katie Benson who granted UNO basketball player Isaac on decane,
allowing him to return to the MAVs. That's a little
different because his case with Lawrence's doesn't match. Isaac was
a Juco transfer and he didn't play a single game
last year because of injury, so this almost qualifies as
(10:20):
a medical hardship. I'm sure the JaMarcus would love to
play and get paid for the Big Red, but is
he in the budget? And what about the other guys
that Fred brought in? Stay tuned. Wimbledon tennis American Cocoa
Goff came up one point short in her Lady semifinal match,
lost in the third set tiebreaker. Crowd cheered, and then
she looked on social media and was getting drilled. The
(10:41):
gamblers had lost their minds.
Speaker 5 (10:43):
Yeah, I already got some some hate comments. And stuff.
But it's okay, you know, just makes you stronger. You know,
betters who lose mad and stuff. It's the usual, but
you know it sucks, but it's like whatever. I'll come
on the winning in next time and I'll be sure
of attacking.
Speaker 3 (10:59):
Okay, men the semifinals today high controversy there. You have
the Ferries Zrea match in the afternoon. That is a
problem because Faerie is the Briton since a lot of
them are at work, they won't be able to watch it.
And then Sinner Djokovic by historical protocol, that match should
be first because they finished their quarterfinal matches before Fairies.
(11:20):
Sinner Djokovic is the evening match. Some think that's a fix,
give Cinner a better chance and a better opportunity playing
in the evening and not the afternoon heat. My question,
don't both of them have to play in the afternoon heat.
Baseball games American League New York at Cleveland, Boston, Detroit
and Texas good wins. National League San Francisco Arizona, Milwaukee,
(11:41):
Philly and Atlanta good wins. Metts beat the Royal seven
of three. Baltimore and Miami also want interleague play games. Louisville, eleven,
Omaha seven World Cup Soccer. France is the first nation
to make the semifinal round. They beat Morocco two nil
from Foxboro, Massachusetts. Last night. We have Spain tangling with
Belgium in Inglewood. Today sports his news on Nebraska's news
(12:05):
Wethern traffic station. This is news Radio eleven ten KFAB.
Now Jim is getting all excited over here. He's getting
all wound up. Jim, come on, we only have at
least three confessions. Find the alleged killer of Charlie Kirk.
We have corroborating evidence that puts him at the scene.
We have the concern from his parents who called the
(12:27):
police on him.
Speaker 1 (12:28):
Got a gun. We have a gun. We have etchings
on bullets. I mean, slow down. I know you're wanting
an awful lot by allowing someone to even put in
a plea, which now they're saying might not happen.
Speaker 3 (12:41):
Until September and maybe earliest. This is a year after
he was murdered in broad daylight. It'll be okay. They
tracked him down three days later, tracked down the alleged
killer three days later, and discovered all of this evidence.
A treasure trove of evidence. But somehow this judge, Stephen Groff,
is beginning to channel his inner lance Eto. And if
(13:02):
you think back on the oj trial, some of the
stuff that went on in that courtroom, it was laughable.
Speaker 1 (13:08):
It was a circus. Because of Eto.
Speaker 3 (13:10):
Eto wanted to be the center of attention, so he
was allowing the conspiracy theories and the crazy evidence to
be brought into the courtroom by the defense. And the
same thing is happening here, all of these smoke screens,
these conspiracy theories, this is what.
Speaker 1 (13:25):
Look.
Speaker 3 (13:25):
I'm not a lawyer, but I've watched enough Boston legal
and LA law to know a preliminary hearing is essentially this.
The police have charged you with something. The prosecutors have
to provide the evidence to see if there is in
fact reason for a trial probable cause.
Speaker 1 (13:42):
Okay.
Speaker 3 (13:43):
The defense attorneys are supposed to sit there and do
nothing and listen to this until they get to oral arguments,
at which case they can say that's bogus, that's bogus,
that's bogus, that's bogus, and the judge, if they're doing
it the right way, says, okay, we'll prove it in
a court of law. Right again, this is not this
is the preliminary hearing to decide whether we're going to
(14:03):
have a trial.
Speaker 1 (14:04):
The judge has to look at the evidence and decide
is there enough there that gives me some level of
probable cause or doubt that that this person might be
guilty innocent? And they're gonna take right if there's something
there like multiple confessions, all right, I think this deserves ail.
And then we'll get eleven jurors in here and they
(14:25):
can decide whether this evidence is up or down. Most
people have looked at it and incided, well, they've at
least met the threshold of this deserves a hearing. He
should enter a plea, and we should schedule a date.
But none of that has happened.
Speaker 3 (14:39):
Is this should have taken one day? Okay, The prosecution
puts its evidence on the table, the defense has a
chance to argue against it. The judge says, okay, I've
heard both sides. What's your plea young man? Guilty, not
guilty or no contest? Okay, you got three choices? Which
one is it? Okay, not guilty? Good, we're going to trial.
(15:00):
See in six months or whatever it is. But this
has turned into a circus, and to have the Kirk
family there and his wife and all of this incredible
agony just pour out onto the floor is inhumane. And
this judge is trying to get attention for himself, and
I'm it's this is dreadful. And every time he allows
(15:22):
these defense attorneys to do a ropodope, a legal ropodope,
which is what they're doing. They're throwing smoke screens out there,
They're sending the whole process and a wild goose chases.
They're hatching conspiracy theories about whether there's enough that we
can see on television to taint a jury pool. Please,
this is not how it's supposed to work. And nine
(15:43):
out of ten times.
Speaker 1 (15:44):
It doesn't work this way.
Speaker 3 (15:46):
Then it frustrates me because why don't we just go
back to the Timothy McVeigh process. Remember that one about
it being barbibang bar boom.
Speaker 1 (15:53):
It was pretty quick. Yeah, he was out, but with
much about evidence, with less evidence than we have today. Well,
that was the nineties. You could get away with that
kind of thing. Back then.
Speaker 3 (16:05):
You can get away with actually processing a judicial experience.
Speaker 1 (16:08):
I got it. When they talk about, you know, these
podcasters and these conspiracy theorists and so forth. They're basically
talking about Candace Ollwans Right and Tucker Carlson, what others.
What happened to them? I don't know.
Speaker 3 (16:19):
I used to be pretty entertaining, a huge fan of Candace,
so she was fun. I used to look at her
and say that, Gal, really she gets conservatism, she really
understands the country and individualism and what this nation was
found out. And she either took a traumatic blow to
the head or something. But she is not the same anymore.
And maybe it's because she figures I've got to be
(16:42):
crazy fringy to get more clicks and more interest and
get people like Jim and Scott talking about her on
the air. I don't know, but I've lost complete faith
in her. I've lost complete faith in Tucker Carlson. I
used to enjoy watching him too, because I thought he
was a tellent like it is kind of guy, and
his takes were re and they were defensible.
Speaker 1 (17:01):
But they are now. I don't mind someone who pushes
back a little bit, ask the white right, ask the
right questions, you know, brings up different viewpoints, allows people
who you don't usually give a microphone too, to have
that microphone talk and kind of see where they come from.
But I don't know what audience she's trying to cultivate
(17:23):
and what she's trying to accomplish by throwing out wild
conspiracy theory after wild conspiracy theory. I don't know what
happened to her. It's too bad. Like I said, she
was kind of fun and all this stuff. I'll tell
you what else I don't like. There's a lot of
people who are kind of making fun of the transfurry
boyfriend of the alleged Twigs Twigs he wants to be
(17:47):
a woman, Luna all but none of that stuff mean
all that stuff, that's that's him, his personal life. I
don't I don't care the fact that we're making it
like see he's led shooter has got a person who
wants to be a woman and likes to dress up
like a like a bunny rabbit or whatever the heck.
So that means he's guilty. No, And I'm pretty much
(18:11):
done with all of the mocking and making fun of
that kind of thing. It sounds like whatever it is
is going on with that guy. When the police had
a chance to talk with him, he said, here's the evidence,
here's the text, messages. He has done everything the right way.
If he chooses at night to dress up like a
(18:32):
female goose and go out on the town, I hope
he has a great time.
Speaker 3 (18:37):
What does this female goose dress like like mother goose
with a bonnet on her head.
Speaker 1 (18:41):
It's it's like miss pac Man, It's basically the same thing.
There's a ribbon, yes, bushy eyelash. That's what he wants
to do. That's what he's into. Have at it. You know, Hey,
it's it's Friday night, man, have at it. But you know,
the moon is right e KFAB Certified Transmission Sports Brief.
We've got the Husker Buzz Edition featuring Sean Callahan Live
(19:03):
and Lincoln and Jim Rows right here.
Speaker 3 (19:05):
Okay, now, Seana, let's talk about the business of college
sports for just a second. Is it just me or
did the Big twelve give away a whole bunch of
territory for not I think a lot of money in
this Monster Energy Drinks deal.
Speaker 7 (19:21):
Yeah, they signed a twenty year million agreement divided by
the members, So it's a little over a million dollars
per school to have Monster Energy Drink on basketball jerseys,
football jerseys, even field logos. Court logos as well. And
you know, in comparison, it wasn't that long ago. Memphis
offered the Big twelve two hundred million dollars with FedEx
(19:45):
and corporate sponsorships to join the league. That got turned
down because they didn't want Mendus in the Big twelve.
A year ago, all State one of their name in
front of the Big twelves name, so it would be
the All State Big Twelve Conference. And that was a
deal that would have been on its own thirty to
six million dollars per year in that range. And they
turn that down, but they go with Monster Energy Drink,
(20:06):
and you're gonna see Monster now it's kind of in
front of everything with the Big Twelve.
Speaker 3 (20:11):
You know, west Side could get a million dollars a
year for its nil deal.
Speaker 1 (20:16):
Who's the Who's Terry.
Speaker 7 (20:18):
Hann is probably writing that deal up right now.
Speaker 3 (20:20):
Yeah, there's somebody in Omaha that would do that deal
for west Side and get them a million a year
or Millard South a million a year. So I don't
know who's negotiating for the Big Twelve. That's given away
a lot of stuff. Obviously, a lot of Husker fans
are wondering when's it gonna happen here? When are we
going to see a logo on the jersey? Because Culver's
is going to be on every Wisconsin jersey. That's the
(20:42):
fast food chain that was based up there. How close
do you think Nebraska is to get in this?
Speaker 1 (20:47):
And who would it be?
Speaker 7 (20:49):
I've asked and no, basically no response back to me
was given. You know, if it's ever in a consideration,
I think a lot of it is the price, Like,
how you know what's the number? It would be a
significant number, you know, I think I've read some other
ones out there are six you know, an individual school
one over six million dollars a year. You know, if
(21:11):
you got a business like if say sand Hills Global
wanted to go on people say like, oh, Runs of
well run. I don't think Runs would have the money
necessarily to throw that kind of money on a on
a deal. It'd be a big corporate you know, First
National Bank, something of that level that would go on
on there if they did it, And again it'd be
(21:33):
a huge number. I think if you're going to go
that route, if Troy Dannen would would you know put
that on there?
Speaker 3 (21:40):
Yeah, you've got to be a national brand to actually
justify that kind of an investment. And there are some
Nebraska companies that are national brands. For example, a First
National Bank of Omaha's a national brand. It's the largest
privately hell bank in the country and they're in multiple states.
Speaker 1 (21:58):
Uh, there are others.
Speaker 3 (22:00):
Scooters Scooters Coffee actually, believe it or not, is large.
They are in about forty states and they have about
a thousand stores. That would be one but you wonder
if that's the market that they want, and maybe it
is that they could get some pouring rights at Memorial
Stadium some other places that'd be kind of neat. But
I think a lot of Husker fans you saw the
(22:21):
reaction to the jerseys seano, a lot of Nebraska fans
would be very, very uncomfortable with anything invading that sacred.
Speaker 7 (22:28):
Space, especially if the patch has already been removed, because
the new jerseys we've seen don't have the traditional patch
on them. As it is.
Speaker 3 (22:38):
Let's talk about volleyball. Apparently the Hoy Peloy is getting
screwed again. It was that the rich guys could come
in and they could buy four seats in the volleyball arena,
which pushed a lot of people that have been going
to volleyball games for forty five years out but now
they're giving them access to six seats, and that's pushing
these folks even further up the rafters. There's a lot
(23:02):
of negative fallout on this.
Speaker 7 (23:04):
Yeah, I don't know where the line fell, but you know,
a certain level of don or the highest of the
high got six and then it fell down the four
and I think it was going to stay to four
the rest of the way. Well, the tickets are going
that quickly, and the amount of money that you needed
to donate to get into a one hundred and the
two hundred level far ex seated twelve five hundred a
(23:25):
year annually, and that's how and there's not a lot
of one hundred and two hundred or A and B
level seats now they call it the one hundreds and
two hundreds left or you know in in of any
it's a very exclusive area. You know those floor those
floor seats to sit in the floor, which now come
with food and drink, all inclusive type deal. They're five
grand a ticket a year, and and those those went quickly,
(23:50):
and you know, it's a good problem to have, but yeah,
you run on this issue now where people that have
been voted the games for forty years, thirty years are
not going to necessarily either get the seats they had
or even get tickets. I mean, and it's a tough deal.
I don't know what the answers. I've always said they
should play more than one match in Pinnacle Bank Arena
(24:13):
a year. I mean, if they could play three or
four of the year, and then that might help some
of this stuff that's going on right now.
Speaker 1 (24:19):
That seems to me be the answer.
Speaker 3 (24:20):
If you're going to say, look, we have to have
the money, and I'm skeptical about that argument, but yeah,
I got to have the money. You've got to play
more matches at Pinnacle Bank Arena. You've got to give
these fans who have been so desperately loyal to the
program a chance to get closer to the action. These
are really truly hardy fans, and it's disappointing to me
(24:42):
because I see how very important volleyball has been to them,
and how how important they've been to volleyball get shoved
aside for unfortunately supposed needed financing.
Speaker 7 (24:55):
Well, we're gonna see this a basketball a year from now,
so it will be the exact same thing, and that
the Lower Bowl basketball tickets have been you know, people
have had those a long time since PBA opened, And
the same process is going to happen again. And I
think the thing people would like to have is an opportunity, like,
all right, just tell me the number if I could
(25:15):
keep my seats, what would the number be? Just let
me know. And if it's way too much money, I'm
not going to do it. But give me a shot
to at least keep the real estate I've had the
last whatever amount of years.
Speaker 3 (25:24):
Good job, buddy, all right, thanks Seana, have a great weekend.
We'll talk to you next Friday. That's kvb Escar Info
Stronger Man Sean can with the the Summertime Husker bas
every Friday on eleven to ten kab What do you think.
Speaker 1 (25:36):
That guy out there who had the pigs and chickens
and goats and alpacas and a zebra and dogs and
cats and lizards and wildebeests and all the what do
you think his favorite streamer is? Do you think it's Hulu?
I think it's Netflix, or do you think it's peacock Ah?
Speaker 2 (25:56):
I see what you did.
Speaker 1 (25:57):
There, Courtney just referenced it as I hope she he.
Speaker 2 (26:00):
Didn't have peacocks. Those are loud and noxious.
Speaker 1 (26:03):
Yeah. The multiple pigs and donkeys and goats he had though,
they were very very well trained. They're very very quiet.
Crazy story. I hope the animals are going to be okay.
They said some of them were in pretty bad shape,
but I you know, you never know, because sometimes the
(26:27):
humane society goes in there and says, well, we found
a crazy old cat lady. Like the humane society shouldn't
say that. Oh wait, those are my words not there.
So we found a crazy old cat lady. There's seventy
eight cats in there and a hamster, and a lot
of the cats were in bad shape, but they were alive.
Right if no one, if no one adopts these fairal angry,
(26:51):
emaciated cats, where might have to put them down? And
I wonder like if the cats had a vote, they say,
we'll take our chances with the crazy old cat lady.
At least we were alive there.
Speaker 2 (27:03):
You right, you guys.
Speaker 1 (27:06):
Are gonna put us down. That is always a really
awful situation, though, like, well we rescued these cats and
now we're going to kill him because no one wants angry, emaciated,
feral fighting one eyed cats. Yeah, they don't get along
well with the kids, so we're gonna have to put
(27:26):
him down. I put it, just give him back to
the lady. She didn't seem to care. The cats are
probably cats are probably okay with it. If you have
a vote, I just I love the story here of
this exotic animal farm near one hundred and ninety fifth
in Pacific, just to hear Craig Evans recite the entire
list of animals they had, dogs, chickens, geese, ducks, emu, goats, donkeys.
Speaker 2 (27:52):
Wait, did you say emu.
Speaker 1 (27:54):
Zebra talking about someone who won the lottery dug from
the Limu, Emu and Doug commercials. Did that guy win
the lottery or what? I would love to hear an
entire behind the scenes story on that guy just knocking
(28:15):
around Hollywood trying to like I played the corpse in
season seventeen, episode four of A Law and Order. I
was on the seat. I was on there for a second.
I was really this. I was one of the best
corpses they ever had. I laid real still, and next
thing you know, it's like, all right, we're gonna have
you put on some seventies cop GARB and you're going
(28:38):
to be co starring with a bird. And then that
guy probably walks into clubs right now, he's like, hey,
Doug's here. He didn't have to wait in line for anything.
That guy won the lottery.
Speaker 2 (28:52):
It worked out well for Mayhem Mayhem.
Speaker 1 (28:56):
Oh well, that guy was already doing stuff.
Speaker 2 (28:58):
No, I thought it was Mayhem and then he started
acting in I.
Speaker 1 (29:02):
Don't think so. He was in thirty Rock before he
was Mayhem and those commercials.
Speaker 2 (29:06):
I like, think your timeline is off. I think Mayhem
came before.
Speaker 1 (29:11):
Someone wants to fight. That might be true, but seems
like I've seen that guy and some other stuff.
Speaker 2 (29:18):
Oh yeah, he has. He's been another stuff. I always
thought it was after Mayhem, though it.
Speaker 1 (29:21):
Could be like flow from the progressive commercials. She got
a role in The Goldbergs after she was flown. She
was also on another TV series as a bit character.
Real yeah, but she was had speaking parts, a lot
of them in the Goldbergs. But just some of these
people that you go in there, you read for a commercial,
(29:42):
people respond well to it, and next thing you know,
you spend the next twenty years as this character, and
you've made a lot of money. That guy from the
Geico Caveman commercials still occasionally gets called back, like all right,
we're gonna go Caveman again. He's like, hey, all right,
that's good. Daddy needs a new pair of shoes.
Speaker 2 (29:58):
I wonder what happened to this super hot Travelocity guy.
Speaker 3 (30:05):
He was like, my radar, who's that well, the guy Mayhem,
the guy from the All State spots. Yeah, uh, he's
made so much more money as Mayhem. He was a
one time a love interest of Jessica Sa Sarah Jessica
Parker on Sex and the City.
Speaker 1 (30:22):
She was, Yeah, she was one of her you know
bus stop Yeah, yeah, but there were a lot.
Speaker 3 (30:29):
Yeah, there's a volume and he was one of them
for a couple of episodes being uh, what.
Speaker 1 (30:35):
Was there a name on the show there, Carry Bradshaw. Yeah,
being Carrie Bradshaw's boyfriend. Was a definitely a volume industry, right,
it was long, every week a different one. But she
then wound up hanging out with mister Big that's right. Yeah,
and then mister Big bought it. That's what brings us.
Speaker 4 (30:54):
Uh.
Speaker 1 (30:55):
The second series in the City.
Speaker 2 (30:57):
It was Travago and his name is Tim Williams.
Speaker 1 (31:00):
Okay, all right, see I wonder if you're thinking about
the Travago guy. I know who you're talking about.
Speaker 2 (31:04):
There, easy on the eyes.
Speaker 1 (31:06):
Yeah, okay, you know. I think it's a handsome guy,
the guy in the hotels dot com ads. He's the
guy with the beard and he always dressed like a
bell hop or whatever. Don't you like him? He's a
handsome guy.
Speaker 2 (31:22):
I'm gonna have to look that up. All right, Oh
you're kidding. Yeah, okay.
Speaker 1 (31:27):
So here's here's what we have happening right now, traffic, weather, news,
and later today. Me wondering if this past segment ends
up on the podcast link. So that's what we have
coming up here on news radio eleven KFAB. Upon further review, Lucy,
I listened back to the podcast I'm going to post
later today, and that last segment did make the podcast.
(31:50):
How about that? Isn't that amazing? This is the live
version of the Nebraska's Morning News podcast. Take us with
you anywhere you go. It's right there kfab dot com
on our free iHeartRadio app. Or if you want to
get really crazy, you can ask your smart speaker politely
and say please when you ask your smart speaker for stuff,
(32:12):
because someday when the robots take us over, you want
to be in their good graces. You can say, please
play the latest edition of the Nebraska's Morning News podcast
on iHeartRadio. And here we are. This is how that works.
Speaker 3 (32:27):
Just remember that everything you say gets recorded and saved.
Everything that's in that room gets recorded and saved.
Speaker 1 (32:35):
And here is a long list of names. State Senator
Christy armanderz, State Senator Janna Hughes, State Senator Carolyn Bosen,
State Senator Kathleen Kauf. It goes on and on. State
Senator Rita Sanders is on here. And you've got some
former state senators Julie Slama, Theresa Thibodeaux, Jony Albras, Suzanngeist,
(32:57):
lou Anne Lenahan. And it's this group of women who
have served in the Nebraska unicameral who have collectively written
an open letter to independent candidate for the US Senate
taking on Pete Ricketts this November, with the backing of
the state Democratic Party Dan Osborne. The letter says, dear
mister Osborne, we write to you today as women who
(33:21):
represent Nebraska families. Graham Platner faces multiple credible sexual sexual
assault allegations. He wrote publicly that women shouldn't get blanked
up over a sexual assault. It's part of the trove
of stuff the Graham Platner put on his social media
(33:42):
years ago and then deleted when he decided to launch
a campaign for the US Senate in Maine against Susan Collins.
The letter goes on says, when women came forward with
information about its conduct, your lead media consultant, Morris Katz
threat them. Your consultant, Daniel moraf implied nothing Platner has
(34:05):
done should disqualify him from the Senate. They both continue
to dismiss women's stories. These men, and this is again
a letter to Dan Osborne. These men are running your
campaign for the Senate in Nebraska. You helped recruit Platner
to run for the United States Senate. Your wife's company
is paid by Graham Platner's campaign. It's time for you
(34:28):
to show that you actually care about vulnerable people instead
of using it as a punchline on a TV ad.
The letter goes on to say some more stuff and
then says, mister Osborne, We're calling on you to do
two things. One, fire your campaign consultants, Morris Katz and
Daniel Morraff immediately, men who threaten women who come forward
(34:52):
to dismiss credible rape allegations should not be running a
campaign in Nebraska or anywhere. And to come clean about
how now you personally profited from Graham Platner's campaign via
your wife's company, Dark Forest LC. Nebraska women deserve to
know that those who seek to represent them will stand
(35:12):
with survivors. This is signed by a lot of those
state senators and former state senators Jim that I just mentioned.
There's by the way, nothing Dan Osborne is going to
do is probably going to cause any of them to
vote for them. But it's a strong message to the
independent Senate candidate.
Speaker 3 (35:30):
Well, it's it's troubling to some. To others, they don't
care because even though you know the ballance of power
in the United States Senate and of the United States
hous representatives affects all of us, elections are local and
people care about their person. They don't care about the
election in may not Some do, but most don't. Most
(35:51):
are not political junkies. They don't just sort of consume
and gorge themselves on RealClearPolitics dot com. So what they're
banking on is that Dan Osborne and his connection to
Graham Platner or the people around Graham Platner will fess up.
We'll admit, yeah, that's a guy I probably shouldn't have
(36:13):
gotten close to. The people around him are people I
shouldn't have around me. But I don't think it'll matter.
It's not going to matter to Dan Osborne. Dan Osborne
has been very focused on maintaining his plan, which is
to simply go out into Nebraska communities and look like
one of them, and sound like one of them, and
(36:34):
say I'm more like you than Pete Ricketts. Pete Ricketts
was born on third base and things he had a
triple which is not a fair characterization of Pete because
his dad wasn't that rich when Pete was grown up.
It was later that TDM or trade and ultimately the
Ricketts family enjoyed billions of dollars. There were plenty of
days when Joe was struggling to try to make it
in the business, but that's the persona and the narrative
(36:57):
of this race. Pete Ricketts is an Omaha billionaire. He
doesn't care about anybody other than the power structure in DC.
I'm one of you. I get dirt under my fingernails.
You know, I don't use subject predicgod agreement very effectively either,
things like that. In other words, he sounds and he
wants to come off and sound like the average Nebraska
(37:17):
and in turn they will then vote for him. So
this letter that these ladies have said to him will
be used for charmon. He's not going to pay any
attention to it because he has declared. And I don't
necessarily believe him, because I think he did know about
Graham Platner, and I think he did have a lot
of connection to the Grand Platner consultants. He's going to say,
I don't like the guy. I don't think the guy
should be in the United States Senate. Now let's talk
(37:38):
about Nebraska. That's going to be the Dan Osbourne approach,
and it will work for him.
Speaker 1 (37:43):
Well, he's already said that I don't think much about
the main Senate race. I don't think the Nebraskans do either.
I don't think I don't agree with him politically or
with his values. No, I mean, that's pretty much been
his statement here from Dan Osborne. I do think that
there are a number of people who've decided that people
like Platner or Osborne. These are the same people that
(38:05):
two years ago when Dan Osborne was running for the
US Senate as an independent against deb Fisher. In that race,
he was on the phone with a lot of really
deep pocket Democratic donors in these phone calls. That's who's
been dopagn New York Liberals and all the rest of them.
And those people don't get on the phone with dan
Osborne if they think, like, hey, here's the guy with
(38:25):
an independent streak who's not going to cauc us with
the Democrats or give us the votes we want. Now,
I mean, dan Osborne's going to do what dan Osborne
does should he get elected. I don't know. But those
guys don't fund this campaign, and this Nebraska State Democratic
Party doesn't support dan Osborne even though he says campaign
a Democrat. And if they don't think, if they don't
(38:48):
have reason to believe that he's going to end up
being quite the Democrat in the United States Senate should
he get there. And they think that about dan Osborne,
and they think that about Grant Plattner. Now why they
think that, I don't know. I'm not privy to those
conversations or phone calls. They do. But I do think
that there are of these power brokers who are saying,
(39:08):
all right, who can we get out there who looks
less like a Richard Blumenthal or Chuck Schumer, Yes, and
looks more like the kind of guy you just described,
who can go into any city or rural community and say, hey, guys,
how's it going. Let's have a cup of coffee and talk.
Never mind the fact that they might have a Nazi
swastika tattoo or whatever on their chest, or have written
(39:31):
all kinds of crazy stuff on their social media over
the years, as Graham Platner did, and whatever accusations are
against them.
Speaker 3 (39:40):
Well, all of that is true, Scott. And about winning
one of the questions that has never actually been asked
or answered. Maybe it's been asked, but it's been ignored.
And this is not to pick on Dan Osborne. But
we still don't really know much about Dan Osborne's politics. Okay,
we know a lot about his person, we know a
(40:01):
lot about his backstory. He got a lot of publicity
in the last month of the twenty twenty four run
against deb Fisher. He's getting plenty of publicity now because
he's the Joe six pack going up against the powerful
political machine. We still don't know what his politics are, Okay,
they're very flimsy. Does he believe in any of these
democrats socialist platforms like defund police, like defund ice, like
(40:26):
you know, defund cops, defund.
Speaker 1 (40:31):
It's a laundry list. Well over him. But heard some
of the things he said. He said he likes illegal
immigrants more than he likes gun owners. With some of
the things he.
Speaker 3 (40:38):
Has suggested, stuff like a you know, a mental evaluation
for people who want to have guns. The point is,
how's he going to vote on things? Because that's what
we send senators back to d C to do, to
come up with legislation and then vote on him. If
he were sitting in front of a judge who was
about to be appointed to the US Supreme Court, what
questions would he ask them? These are the questions that
(41:01):
people have been asking, maybe but have not been sufficiently answered.
Speaker 1 (41:04):
We got a long way to go till November. A
lot popping up this summer, and all these fronts, a
long way to go towards November. We got some emails
on the Menagerie at one hundred and ninety fifth and Pacific.
Joe says Scott, I drive by one hundred ninety fifth
and Pacific almost every day, and you forgot to mention
(41:25):
Rosie's favorite animal out there, the wolverine. I didn't hear
Craig do that. And his list of animals, which again
is I don't think they have wolverines.
Speaker 3 (41:36):
They probably weren't housing them because the wolverines would have
killed every other animal.
Speaker 1 (41:42):
Sixty animals, dogs, chickens, geese, ducks, emu, ponies, goats, donkeys, alpacas, pigs,
and uh zebra. No wolverine, sorry, Joe. And then Mara's
email says, your commentary you're leading the list of animals
reminded me of the Looney Tunes cartoon. This is the
sign that says beware of the Tasmanian devil, a vicious,
(42:04):
ravenous brute with powerful jaws like a steel trap. Eats, ardvarks, ants, bears, bares, bats, dogs, hogs, elephants, antelopes, pheasants, ferrets, giraffes,
stoats and goats. Yes, thank you, thank you that that
stoat reference. It's like a weasel, stoats, goats, moats, boats,
(42:27):
Tasmanian devil eats them all.
Speaker 2 (42:29):
They are the cutest of the weasel family.
Speaker 1 (42:34):
Lucy, I knew you had an opinion about it. And
where where do you minx rate in your cutest of
the weasel family rankings?
Speaker 2 (42:48):
Well? I don't know where they ranking cutest, but they
are the ones I feel the most sorry for it,
though not as much since people are stopping.
Speaker 1 (42:55):
What about it? Is it an erthskin? Is that like?
Is that a weasel family?
Speaker 2 (43:00):
I'm not familiar with that.
Speaker 1 (43:01):
Well, I mean, do some a real deep dive. I
want to see you covered in various weasels and then
you tell me, after really rolling around with them for
a while, which one you think is the cutest. All right? Yeah,
I don't want uneducated, knee jerk reactions here. I want
(43:23):
full basking in the glory of the weasels. Okay, dogs, chickens, geese, duck.
How if you have sixty animals, what do you start
with on this one? Probably a dog? At what? At
some point? Dog's not good enough? Not enough? So you
(43:44):
get another dog I mean collecting, Yeah, you get another.
Speaker 2 (43:47):
No, you always start with a cat?
Speaker 1 (43:49):
Well the cat? There's no cats in this one? What
it's not on the list sixty animals.
Speaker 2 (43:55):
Again, I knew cats were smart.
Speaker 1 (43:57):
Dog dogs. I need a breakdown. Where's I got the
email from the Nebraska Humane Society and sometimes the list,
you know, like it was fourteen dogs, seventeen geese. I
don't think that was in this one. I don't have
a numerical.
Speaker 2 (44:17):
Breakout Christmas song.
Speaker 1 (44:21):
Let's see here. Yeah, there were maids of milking out there,
ten lords of leaping. All right, Hey, now we're getting
somewhere dogs, chickens, geese. So you start, you gotta start
with a dog, and then you're you're thinking to tame
around here, let's get another dog. What point does these
(44:42):
zebra show up?
Speaker 2 (44:43):
One very confused zebra. Two.
Speaker 1 (44:50):
Whatever I'll pack is three money pigs to EMU.
Speaker 2 (45:00):
And this might be the dumbest, the dumbest thing you've
ever done.
Speaker 1 (45:06):
No, dumb no, no. I have people who email me
all the time, and they just like you, rank the
cutest weasels, people rank the dumbest things I've ever done
in the radio. I don't even think this cracks the
top thirty.
Speaker 2 (45:18):
I'm enjoying it.
Speaker 1 (45:20):
Well, thank you. I just I'm very curious. I have
to know more about this guy, because It was a
woman who lived at the residence who finally said, I'm out.
You care more about your zebra than you care about me.
I'm leaving. And she left, and she called the Humane Society.
That'll get him. He gonna pay more attention to the
(45:42):
EMU than me. Do you think he dressed up like
Doug from the Liberty Biberty commercials.
Speaker 2 (45:47):
I wonder if she was trying to get him back,
like get him back in her life.
Speaker 1 (45:52):
She'll show up. Yeah, well, that's probably how it'll work.
That the Humane Society comes out of they clear out
all of his animals, and he's just sitting there crying,
I got nothing left. And then she shows up, Troy,
I'm still here for you. She's like wearing feathers and
leopard print just to help the re entry period be
(46:15):
a little easier for him. She got a little dirt
on her, she's been chewing on oats. I'm still here
for you, Troy. It's not all all right. Yeah, now
this is now we crack the top thirty of the
dumbest things we've ever done. Captain America. Lucy has sent
us an entire list of the Mustelids. This is the
(46:37):
family that includes weasels, ferrets, badgers, otters. Otters are pretty cute,
Lucy see otters. They're very, very cute.
Speaker 2 (46:49):
Oh my gosh, I want to have one. I want
to own one.
Speaker 1 (46:53):
Now. These are all in the Mustelid family. So you
got your weasels, your minx, your ferrets, yours, your badgers,
your honey badgers.
Speaker 2 (47:03):
Guy, you sound like you're describing my old dating life.
Speaker 1 (47:05):
Taran Matthew. Yeah, it's got a honey badger. Yeah, that
his name to her. That's right, Tron Matthew. He should
have never left Kansas City. I think it was a
I think it was a salary cap issue. Now and
then as far as the guy with all the animals
out there, including a zebra, David emails and says, wouldn't
it be appropriate if the person arrested had to wear
(47:27):
this in prison? And it's a picture of the standard
black and white prison stripes prison outfit. Very well done, David,
Thank you for that. So there's some pictures I've related
to you via the Zonkers custom woods inbox. Here's another
name for you. He's the President of the United States.
Donald Trump heard of him. And here's what the media
is trying to twist this into Trump went over to
(47:51):
the NATO summit and he met with the leader of Turkey,
and the leader of Turkey is not exactly a big
fan of Israel. Now Trump in Israel with China and Russia.
But that's a side start. Trump and Israel, specifically Prime
Minister Benjamin Netan Yahoo of Israel, they get along famously. Well,
they've been tag teaming on Iran and has Bellah and
(48:12):
everything else going on there. Well, the media is trying
to twist this into net and Yahoo is upset that
Trump got chummy with Airdwan, the leader of Turkey, so
to try and get back into Trump's good graces, net
and Yahoo is feeding Trump details about a secret operation
(48:34):
that Iran is undergoing to try and assassinate Donald Trump.
I don't know how secret it is. Iran has said
time and time again since we took out that military
leader so Solamani a few years back, Irana said they
wanted to take out Trump. They had a big funeral
(48:54):
procession for the Ayatola here waving banners around saying killed Trump.
So what net and Yah, who turned on CNN, said, oh,
I had to tell the President about this. He probably
saw it he's been saying for years. Oh, yeah, Iran
wants me out. They they they want to take me out.
(49:14):
So I guess net and yah, who's trying to Yeah,
they do share it with him. What he thinks is
he doesn't know this information. Yeah, he's probably aware. Iran
wants to kill him. They've wanted They've stated it for
a long time, and they're not alone. There's a line forming.
Every terrorist group in the world wants that guy dead.
Speaker 3 (49:31):
This is this is I mean, we kind of make
light of it because it hasn't happened yet.
Speaker 1 (49:36):
Trump laughs about it.
Speaker 3 (49:37):
He laughs about it, which is a little bit strange.
Well do you think about that life though, Well, he
knows he's been shot at once and would have been
shot at twice if it hadn't been for a secret
service age of that noticed something funny in the bushes,
probably more time than you know that This is this
is what's to me. This is what would be really frightening.
Because Trump is a guy, he's eighty two, and he's
(49:58):
at a point where he' saying, you know, my life
is in the last stages. I love life, I love
being on earth, and I love being Donald Trump. But
what would worry me is the threat against his family,
you know, his kids and grandkids, because they don't have
the army of Secret Service agents around them. I don't
know how public they are, whether it's Ivanka and her
kids or a baron and you know his season college.
(50:22):
How much security did they have. And I mean, look,
we've talked at length. I mean you think sinister thoughts
when you have a terrorist attack in this country, and
that is you know, they go after high profile targets
like the US capital or the White House, when in reality,
genuine terror would come to this country if they hit
(50:43):
something like a shopping mall or a college football game,
or they blow up a bridge over the Missouri River.
That's when you have real terror in this country. Now,
it says to me that we've probably foiled a lot
of plots like that. The Department of Homeland Security has
done that, and the Secret Service, I think is probably
pretty competent now because it's being run by a Republican administration.
(51:05):
I don't know about some of the Secret Service agents
under the Justice Department and atf of Joe Biden's time,
But nevertheless, you wake up every morning and you wonder
what's gonna happen today.
Speaker 1 (51:16):
Yeah, you're forced me to think about some pretty dark
things there and thinking about it. The idea behind going
after a member of someone's family is to stop that
person that you can't get from doing whatever he's doing
to you. Or this would only strengthen and multiply the
resolve in the vengeance of Donald Trump. So there's no
point in going after his family. Trump's not gonna say,
(51:39):
all right, you got me.
Speaker 3 (51:41):
Well he wouldn't, you know, if I don't want to
think anything, I know.
Speaker 1 (51:45):
But the point is this.
Speaker 3 (51:46):
You know, the president, when they take that oath of office,
their job. Their number one priority is the safety of
the American people, and with that they give up a
certain allegiance to other memory members of the human race,
namely his family. You have to make every decision based
on what's in the best interest of the country.
Speaker 1 (52:08):
It's very scary.
Speaker 3 (52:10):
And I'm sure glad it hasn't happened, and I hope
the hecka never does well. Like I said, so you
get a car, you get a plane, you get a
vacation spot, you get staff.
Speaker 1 (52:19):
But you know what, it's a really really bad job.
Once the fiddles get busted out about this time on Friday.
That means that Greg Wagner has emerged from the bush
and joined us here on Kfaboomas and with a swear
the country from Nebraska game in parks. He is Greg Wagner.
(52:43):
Where do I get a zebra? How many? And how
many exotic animals can I own before the Humane Society
shows up? I guess we were talking yesterday.
Speaker 6 (52:53):
I was with our field conservation officers and we're like,
where does one go to get a zebra?
Speaker 1 (53:00):
We work in the realm of wildlife. Where do you
go to get one?
Speaker 6 (53:04):
We have no idea? All right, we don't really manage
exotic wildlife. We're doing the indigenous wildlife to the rask.
Speaker 1 (53:11):
What about if I want to get a blue gill?
Ah the heat.
Speaker 6 (53:16):
Of summer one fish bites even in the daytime, and
the heat blue gill even though your best fishing will
be early mornings and late evenings. But now, the bluegill
great for the kids, you know, nightcrawlers, worms dig them
from the garden. If you got one and I do
a little a little bobber and cast it out a
(53:37):
little bit into the dark water and probably pick up
a blue gill or.
Speaker 1 (53:41):
Two and maybe early morning for bass.
Speaker 6 (53:44):
Absolutely, early mornings are the best time.
Speaker 5 (53:47):
You know.
Speaker 6 (53:47):
You look at a place like Fremont Lakes and Victory Lake, they.
Speaker 1 (53:51):
Ski it big time.
Speaker 6 (53:53):
But the quieter evening going into the early morning, that's
your time to catch fish, especially large bath pass using
that as an example.
Speaker 1 (54:02):
So we're after the Independence Day holiday now things quieted
down a little bit in our game of parks. What's
happening this weekend? Big travel month here in Nebraska. Rosie
and I were talking about that, and so we're still
very busy, but with the heat.
Speaker 6 (54:17):
Coming on getting into next week and have temperatures bump
up a little bit for the weekend. And you guys
talked about the kinetic sand. I heard that with our
buddy Jeff. But I will tell you that we have
nostalgic beach swimming. I love the beaches at Fremont Lakes. Ye,
Calamus Reservoir with the white sugar sand. That is awesome.
(54:41):
McConaughey is awesome too. Yeah, you don't need to pay
for it. There's lots of sand out there. Parker Powder,
all right, what's going on the outdoor bolletin board?
Speaker 4 (54:50):
Greg?
Speaker 6 (54:51):
Well? People asking about the niabra River with some of
the recent rains and everything we've had, But the Niabread
River for tubing trips, kayak trips and everything the east
of Valentine is fine.
Speaker 1 (55:01):
It doesn't really.
Speaker 6 (55:02):
Vary that much level wise. Great bucket list item, and
do it on a weekday to avoid the spring break
like crowds.
Speaker 1 (55:09):
Greg Wagner and Nebraska Game of Parks thank you very much.
This is Nebraska's morning News. We've got Craig Evans, Jim Rose,
Lucy Chapman, Courtney Donahoe. Here, I'm Scott Vorhees. Thank you
so much for hanging out on news Radio eleven ten
KFAB yesterday. At this time, we were digesting a traffic
report that Lucy Chapman provided. It was in the area
(00:20):
of one hundred and ninety fifth in Pacific, where Lucy
said a cow was just wandering around the road, not
using the crosswalk or nothing. And I thought that was
interesting because it's actually I was I said, well, there
are people that have horses out there. But as I
was thinking about it, that's west to two hundred and fourth.
(00:43):
That's in that's in that realm. That's not really a neighborhood.
You ever been in that little area there west of
like two hundred and fourth and Pacific, Yeah, it's well,
it's skyline and there's there's just you go into some
areas there and it's like, oh, there's no zoning in here.
People are just like this is where I live, this
is my this is my homestead.
Speaker 2 (01:04):
Good, these are my states anywhere I know.
Speaker 1 (01:07):
It was fantastic and it and beautiful properties back there,
and I should go there sometime in the daylight. Usually
I'm just sneaking around at night. Hey, that's my business confessions.
Well something. So one hundred and ninety fifth in Pacific though,
Well that would be east of two hundred and four Street.
(01:29):
Look at the big Brain on Scott this morning. That's
that's neighborhood. Neighborhood. That's like people up mowing their lawn. Hey, John,
you know that's hundred and ninety fifth and Pacific. Yeah, Uh,
that's so too far.
Speaker 3 (01:43):
More Satlemire used to live out there and Centennial then
that is the wild that in that fire ridge too.
Speaker 1 (01:51):
I think that's there. I don't know, but it's it's
a neighborhood where you would be surprised to see a
cow walking down the street. Okay, we're on the same
page on that now.
Speaker 3 (02:01):
Maybe maybe the cow was figuring he'll eventually wind up
at that family fair there at about two hundredth and Pacific,
and he just wanted to save some time.
Speaker 1 (02:11):
Yeah, this is just kind of behind that family fair
and they got to let it fly out there and
all that stuff.
Speaker 3 (02:17):
Yeah, but he knows that that's eventually where he's gonna
wind up, So let's just cut out the middleman. You
don't mean as a shopper, no, I mean in the
Yes frozen foods case, got it. I don't know if
they have a kill for behind that family fair. I
don't think they do.
Speaker 1 (02:36):
What's interesting, though, is that, as we were talking about
that yesterday, at this time today, the list that Craig
Evans just gave in that news story does not include
a cow, but it includes a residence near one hundred
and ninety fifth and Pacific. What's going on out there where?
It says? This is yesterday morning? The Nebraska Humans Is
(03:00):
Society arrived at the residence and confiscated about sixty animals,
including dogs, chickens, geese, ducks, emu, ponies, goats, donkeys, alpacas, pigs,
and uh zebra. Steve Glad at the Nebraska Humane Society
said it was kind of weird to see a zebra
(03:21):
up close and not be at the zoo. They're working
with the zoo to find out what's going to happen
with the zebra. As far as all the rest of
these animals. Sadly, many of them were in pretty poor condition.
I don't know who's gonna do what with some of
this stuff. But uh, there's no cow on this list.
Is the cow still escape at large?
Speaker 2 (03:43):
He saw him coming, That's what was happening. He saw
him coming.
Speaker 4 (03:47):
You.
Speaker 1 (03:49):
I'm not sticking around for this. I know how this ends.
I've seen animal farm. This does not end well for me.
I'm gonna end up in that family fair like that
guy in the am radio is talking about, I'm gonna
buy out. And that cow was utterly not interested in
being there, utterly and no one. Okay, Now, what Craig
(04:12):
Evans reported was it was an anonymous tip to the
Nebraska Humane Society. What KMTV three news now is reporting
is that it was a woman who used to live
at the Residents, who used to live at the Residents,
who said, I got out of there. I had concerns
about these animals. I think it's just a classic case
(04:34):
and I don't know this is speculation. I think it's
a classic case of he loves his zebra more than
he loves me. I'm out and the best way to
get back in an X is to tell the Nebraska
Humane Society he got emu in there. I mean, you
(04:54):
see it all the time. I'm just surprised that It
happened right in the exact spot where suddenly there were
farm animals all over the place in this neighborhood what
I think is a pretty quiet neighborhood. It's a lot
quieter now. How do you have sixty animals in a
residence in a neighborhood and the neighbors aren't like, hey, Clark,
(05:17):
what what do you come on? Man? I come out here.
Your pony has gone to the bathroom on my newspaper.
But after I saw their front page on Independence Day,
I thought, I'm fine with it. So here's some oats.
You know, how do you not know your neighbor has
got a zebra just wandering around the living room. You
(05:39):
jogging by the house and curtains are kind of open
a little bit. I just they're horsing there. It was
a zebra. It's not a zebra in that guy's house
keeping the heats getting to you. Let's go.
Speaker 3 (05:52):
I hope they had a I hope they had a
fence that was approved by the HOA.
Speaker 2 (05:57):
Apparently not.
Speaker 3 (05:58):
Otherwise those animals are wandering probably don't have mona.
Speaker 1 (06:01):
Leash, dogs, chickens, geese, ducks, emu, ponies, goats, donkeys, alpacas, pigs,
and a zebra. Wait a second, we're to where does
bird live? Bird? Kfab is old bird. She's got a
bunch of animals. Where does she? She's down by Springfield,
scot Hey.
Speaker 4 (06:20):
Just listening on the animal farm out there at one
hundred and ninety fifth a Pacific. I live around that
same neighborhood and there are two properties right there that
are acreage style. I guess they would be holdouts before
the suburbs came in, and they got quite a bit
of land back there, and it's kind of hard to
see off the road into them. So that's where those
(06:44):
animals probably came from.
Speaker 1 (06:46):
I appreciate the intelligence. Thank you. That was Google Earth
weighing in there via the talkback Mike. Anywhere you are
with our free iHeartRadio app. Are you taking summer vacation?
Take us with you. We love riding in cars. Jim
Rose is right there. He's got sports brief in just
a moment. We like cars. Yes, I love riding in cars.
Is your house on fire? Clark? That's Christmas vacation thing,
(07:09):
Lucy Chapman, Craig Evans, I'm Scott Vorhees. This is Nebraska's
Morning news. Still I find it difficult to believe the
guy you really have. Well, it says sixty animals. How
many of them are hamsters? His hamster on the list?
Speaker 2 (07:27):
How many will be hams.
Speaker 1 (07:29):
Dogs, chickens, geese, ducks, emu. The plural of emu is emu?
Speaker 2 (07:38):
Is it emu? So he could have more?
Speaker 1 (07:41):
I'm sorry thing in this story here? Well, the release
from the Nebraska Humane Society, everything's plural except the zebra.
So it says dogs, chickens, geese, ducks, emu, ponies, goats, donkeys, alpacas, pigs,
and zebra.
Speaker 2 (08:01):
Yeah, I could see where emu plural would be. I can't.
I cannot hear that word and not think of the
the insurance company didn't realize.
Speaker 1 (08:10):
Yeah, where was Doug? Where was Doug with emu? The limu?
The emu? Yeah? Yeah, quit eating the green Yeah.
Speaker 5 (08:18):
Uh.
Speaker 1 (08:19):
So we have a Neverland ranch out here in all
Is that what we're saying?
Speaker 6 (08:22):
Yeah?
Speaker 3 (08:23):
Exactly, we have an annex of the Neverland Ranch, wild
animals running them up.
Speaker 1 (08:28):
My question is what are they doing with them? Okay?
What is he? Is he building an arc? What's he
doing with him out there? Well, that's a good question.
Here's another one. How do you get a zebra? Where
zebra dot net? Where do you get a zebra? Like
I we found it in the park and it didn't
(08:48):
have tags, so we kept it.
Speaker 3 (08:51):
We got a zebra rolling around Memorial Park. Just put
a rope around it and take I.
Speaker 1 (08:56):
Mean, someone calling up the Lincoln Zoo going, we're all
of all, what zebra's accounting for? Where do you get
a zebra? Are you sure it's a zebra? And they
didn't just paint a horse. Yeah, that's what they did.
Speaker 3 (09:09):
They put one of those stencils over its back and
painted half of them black so they could have a zebra.
Speaker 1 (09:14):
Let's do the eleven to ten KFAB Certified Transmission Sports
Brief and now let's do that right now. Here's Jim
ros Good morning, everybody.
Speaker 3 (09:21):
Some potentially good news for Husker basketball guard JaMarcus Lawrence,
who had a good year, was thought to be out
of eligibility, but a judge in Ohio granted an injunction
against the NCAA, granting twenty four basketball players the right
to play this coming season under the five for five
rule that the NCAA just passed, meaning you get five
(09:42):
years to play with a proviso anybody out of eligibility
doesn't qualify. The judge threw that part out. Now, this
doesn't immediately grant Lawrence eligibility, but it does mean that
the courts are listening and if he files.
Speaker 1 (09:56):
A lawsuit, he'll get hurt.
Speaker 3 (09:57):
Now, what about this ruling in Omaha from Douglas County
Judge Katie Benson who granted UNO basketball player Isaac on decane,
allowing him to return to the MAVs. That's a little
different because his case with Lawrence's doesn't match. Isaac was
a Juco transfer and he didn't play a single game
last year because of injury, so this almost qualifies as
(10:20):
a medical hardship. I'm sure the JaMarcus would love to
play and get paid for the Big Red, but is
he in the budget? And what about the other guys
that Fred brought in? Stay tuned. Wimbledon tennis American Cocoa
Goff came up one point short in her Lady semifinal match,
lost in the third set tiebreaker. Crowd cheered, and then
she looked on social media and was getting drilled. The
(10:41):
gamblers had lost their minds.
Speaker 5 (10:43):
Yeah, I already got some some hate comments. And stuff.
But it's okay, you know, just makes you stronger. You know,
betters who lose mad and stuff. It's the usual, but
you know it sucks, but it's like whatever. I'll come
on the winning in next time and I'll be sure
of attacking.
Speaker 3 (10:59):
Okay, men the semifinals today high controversy there. You have
the Ferries Zrea match in the afternoon. That is a
problem because Faerie is the Briton since a lot of
them are at work, they won't be able to watch it.
And then Sinner Djokovic by historical protocol, that match should
be first because they finished their quarterfinal matches before Fairies.
(11:20):
Sinner Djokovic is the evening match. Some think that's a fix,
give Cinner a better chance and a better opportunity playing
in the evening and not the afternoon heat. My question,
don't both of them have to play in the afternoon heat.
Baseball games American League New York at Cleveland, Boston, Detroit
and Texas good wins. National League San Francisco Arizona, Milwaukee,
(11:41):
Philly and Atlanta good wins. Metts beat the Royal seven
of three. Baltimore and Miami also want interleague play games. Louisville, eleven,
Omaha seven World Cup Soccer. France is the first nation
to make the semifinal round. They beat Morocco two nil
from Foxboro, Massachusetts. Last night. We have Spain tangling with
Belgium in Inglewood. Today sports his news on Nebraska's news
(12:05):
Wethern traffic station. This is news Radio eleven ten KFAB.
Now Jim is getting all excited over here. He's getting
all wound up. Jim, come on, we only have at
least three confessions. Find the alleged killer of Charlie Kirk.
We have corroborating evidence that puts him at the scene.
We have the concern from his parents who called the
(12:27):
police on him.
Speaker 1 (12:28):
Got a gun. We have a gun. We have etchings
on bullets. I mean, slow down. I know you're wanting
an awful lot by allowing someone to even put in
a plea, which now they're saying might not happen.
Speaker 3 (12:41):
Until September and maybe earliest. This is a year after
he was murdered in broad daylight. It'll be okay. They
tracked him down three days later, tracked down the alleged
killer three days later, and discovered all of this evidence.
A treasure trove of evidence. But somehow this judge, Stephen Groff,
is beginning to channel his inner lance Eto. And if
(13:02):
you think back on the oj trial, some of the
stuff that went on in that courtroom, it was laughable.
Speaker 1 (13:08):
It was a circus. Because of Eto.
Speaker 3 (13:10):
Eto wanted to be the center of attention, so he
was allowing the conspiracy theories and the crazy evidence to
be brought into the courtroom by the defense. And the
same thing is happening here, all of these smoke screens,
these conspiracy theories, this is what.
Speaker 1 (13:25):
Look.
Speaker 3 (13:25):
I'm not a lawyer, but I've watched enough Boston legal
and LA law to know a preliminary hearing is essentially this.
The police have charged you with something. The prosecutors have
to provide the evidence to see if there is in
fact reason for a trial probable cause.
Speaker 1 (13:42):
Okay.
Speaker 3 (13:43):
The defense attorneys are supposed to sit there and do
nothing and listen to this until they get to oral arguments,
at which case they can say that's bogus, that's bogus,
that's bogus, that's bogus, and the judge, if they're doing
it the right way, says, okay, we'll prove it in
a court of law. Right again, this is not this
is the preliminary hearing to decide whether we're going to
(14:03):
have a trial.
Speaker 1 (14:04):
The judge has to look at the evidence and decide
is there enough there that gives me some level of
probable cause or doubt that that this person might be
guilty innocent? And they're gonna take right if there's something
there like multiple confessions, all right, I think this deserves ail.
And then we'll get eleven jurors in here and they
(14:25):
can decide whether this evidence is up or down. Most
people have looked at it and incided, well, they've at
least met the threshold of this deserves a hearing. He
should enter a plea, and we should schedule a date.
But none of that has happened.
Speaker 3 (14:39):
Is this should have taken one day? Okay, The prosecution
puts its evidence on the table, the defense has a
chance to argue against it. The judge says, okay, I've
heard both sides. What's your plea young man? Guilty, not
guilty or no contest? Okay, you got three choices? Which
one is it? Okay, not guilty? Good, we're going to trial.
(15:00):
See in six months or whatever it is. But this
has turned into a circus, and to have the Kirk
family there and his wife and all of this incredible
agony just pour out onto the floor is inhumane. And
this judge is trying to get attention for himself, and
I'm it's this is dreadful. And every time he allows
(15:22):
these defense attorneys to do a ropodope, a legal ropodope,
which is what they're doing. They're throwing smoke screens out there,
They're sending the whole process and a wild goose chases.
They're hatching conspiracy theories about whether there's enough that we
can see on television to taint a jury pool. Please,
this is not how it's supposed to work. And nine
(15:43):
out of ten times.
Speaker 1 (15:44):
It doesn't work this way.
Speaker 3 (15:46):
Then it frustrates me because why don't we just go
back to the Timothy McVeigh process. Remember that one about
it being barbibang bar boom.
Speaker 1 (15:53):
It was pretty quick. Yeah, he was out, but with
much about evidence, with less evidence than we have today. Well,
that was the nineties. You could get away with that
kind of thing. Back then.
Speaker 3 (16:05):
You can get away with actually processing a judicial experience.
Speaker 1 (16:08):
I got it. When they talk about, you know, these
podcasters and these conspiracy theorists and so forth. They're basically
talking about Candace Ollwans Right and Tucker Carlson, what others.
What happened to them? I don't know.
Speaker 3 (16:19):
I used to be pretty entertaining, a huge fan of Candace,
so she was fun. I used to look at her
and say that, Gal, really she gets conservatism, she really
understands the country and individualism and what this nation was
found out. And she either took a traumatic blow to
the head or something. But she is not the same anymore.
And maybe it's because she figures I've got to be
(16:42):
crazy fringy to get more clicks and more interest and
get people like Jim and Scott talking about her on
the air. I don't know, but I've lost complete faith
in her. I've lost complete faith in Tucker Carlson. I
used to enjoy watching him too, because I thought he
was a tellent like it is kind of guy, and
his takes were re and they were defensible.
Speaker 1 (17:01):
But they are now. I don't mind someone who pushes
back a little bit, ask the white right, ask the
right questions, you know, brings up different viewpoints, allows people
who you don't usually give a microphone too, to have
that microphone talk and kind of see where they come from.
But I don't know what audience she's trying to cultivate
(17:23):
and what she's trying to accomplish by throwing out wild
conspiracy theory after wild conspiracy theory. I don't know what
happened to her. It's too bad. Like I said, she
was kind of fun and all this stuff. I'll tell
you what else I don't like. There's a lot of
people who are kind of making fun of the transfurry
boyfriend of the alleged Twigs Twigs he wants to be
(17:47):
a woman, Luna all but none of that stuff mean
all that stuff, that's that's him, his personal life. I
don't I don't care the fact that we're making it
like see he's led shooter has got a person who
wants to be a woman and likes to dress up
like a like a bunny rabbit or whatever the heck.
So that means he's guilty. No, And I'm pretty much
(18:11):
done with all of the mocking and making fun of
that kind of thing. It sounds like whatever it is
is going on with that guy. When the police had
a chance to talk with him, he said, here's the evidence,
here's the text, messages. He has done everything the right way.
If he chooses at night to dress up like a
(18:32):
female goose and go out on the town, I hope
he has a great time.
Speaker 3 (18:37):
What does this female goose dress like like mother goose
with a bonnet on her head.
Speaker 1 (18:41):
It's it's like miss pac Man, It's basically the same thing.
There's a ribbon, yes, bushy eyelash. That's what he wants
to do. That's what he's into. Have at it. You know, Hey,
it's it's Friday night, man, have at it. But you know,
the moon is right e KFAB Certified Transmission Sports Brief.
We've got the Husker Buzz Edition featuring Sean Callahan Live
(19:03):
and Lincoln and Jim Rows right here.
Speaker 3 (19:05):
Okay, now, Seana, let's talk about the business of college
sports for just a second. Is it just me or
did the Big twelve give away a whole bunch of
territory for not I think a lot of money in
this Monster Energy Drinks deal.
Speaker 7 (19:21):
Yeah, they signed a twenty year million agreement divided by
the members, So it's a little over a million dollars
per school to have Monster Energy Drink on basketball jerseys,
football jerseys, even field logos. Court logos as well. And
you know, in comparison, it wasn't that long ago. Memphis
offered the Big twelve two hundred million dollars with FedEx
(19:45):
and corporate sponsorships to join the league. That got turned
down because they didn't want Mendus in the Big twelve.
A year ago, all State one of their name in
front of the Big twelves name, so it would be
the All State Big Twelve Conference. And that was a
deal that would have been on its own thirty to
six million dollars per year in that range. And they
turn that down, but they go with Monster Energy Drink,
(20:06):
and you're gonna see Monster now it's kind of in
front of everything with the Big Twelve.
Speaker 3 (20:11):
You know, west Side could get a million dollars a
year for its nil deal.
Speaker 1 (20:16):
Who's the Who's Terry.
Speaker 7 (20:18):
Hann is probably writing that deal up right now.
Speaker 3 (20:20):
Yeah, there's somebody in Omaha that would do that deal
for west Side and get them a million a year
or Millard South a million a year. So I don't
know who's negotiating for the Big Twelve. That's given away
a lot of stuff. Obviously, a lot of Husker fans
are wondering when's it gonna happen here? When are we
going to see a logo on the jersey? Because Culver's
is going to be on every Wisconsin jersey. That's the
(20:42):
fast food chain that was based up there. How close
do you think Nebraska is to get in this?
Speaker 1 (20:47):
And who would it be?
Speaker 7 (20:49):
I've asked and no, basically no response back to me
was given. You know, if it's ever in a consideration,
I think a lot of it is the price, Like,
how you know what's the number? It would be a
significant number, you know, I think I've read some other
ones out there are six you know, an individual school
one over six million dollars a year. You know, if
(21:11):
you got a business like if say sand Hills Global
wanted to go on people say like, oh, Runs of
well run. I don't think Runs would have the money
necessarily to throw that kind of money on a on
a deal. It'd be a big corporate you know, First
National Bank, something of that level that would go on
on there if they did it, And again it'd be
(21:33):
a huge number. I think if you're going to go
that route, if Troy Dannen would would you know put
that on there?
Speaker 3 (21:40):
Yeah, you've got to be a national brand to actually
justify that kind of an investment. And there are some
Nebraska companies that are national brands. For example, a First
National Bank of Omaha's a national brand. It's the largest
privately hell bank in the country and they're in multiple states.
Speaker 1 (21:58):
Uh, there are others.
Speaker 3 (22:00):
Scooters Scooters Coffee actually, believe it or not, is large.
They are in about forty states and they have about
a thousand stores. That would be one but you wonder
if that's the market that they want, and maybe it
is that they could get some pouring rights at Memorial
Stadium some other places that'd be kind of neat. But
I think a lot of Husker fans you saw the
(22:21):
reaction to the jerseys seano, a lot of Nebraska fans
would be very, very uncomfortable with anything invading that sacred.
Speaker 7 (22:28):
Space, especially if the patch has already been removed, because
the new jerseys we've seen don't have the traditional patch
on them. As it is.
Speaker 3 (22:38):
Let's talk about volleyball. Apparently the Hoy Peloy is getting
screwed again. It was that the rich guys could come
in and they could buy four seats in the volleyball arena,
which pushed a lot of people that have been going
to volleyball games for forty five years out but now
they're giving them access to six seats, and that's pushing
these folks even further up the rafters. There's a lot
(23:02):
of negative fallout on this.
Speaker 7 (23:04):
Yeah, I don't know where the line fell, but you know,
a certain level of don or the highest of the
high got six and then it fell down the four
and I think it was going to stay to four
the rest of the way. Well, the tickets are going
that quickly, and the amount of money that you needed
to donate to get into a one hundred and the
two hundred level far ex seated twelve five hundred a
(23:25):
year annually, and that's how and there's not a lot
of one hundred and two hundred or A and B
level seats now they call it the one hundreds and
two hundreds left or you know in in of any
it's a very exclusive area. You know those floor those
floor seats to sit in the floor, which now come
with food and drink, all inclusive type deal. They're five
grand a ticket a year, and and those those went quickly,
(23:50):
and you know, it's a good problem to have, but yeah,
you run on this issue now where people that have
been voted the games for forty years, thirty years are
not going to necessarily either get the seats they had
or even get tickets. I mean, and it's a tough deal.
I don't know what the answers. I've always said they
should play more than one match in Pinnacle Bank Arena
(24:13):
a year. I mean, if they could play three or
four of the year, and then that might help some
of this stuff that's going on right now.
Speaker 1 (24:19):
That seems to me be the answer.
Speaker 3 (24:20):
If you're going to say, look, we have to have
the money, and I'm skeptical about that argument, but yeah,
I got to have the money. You've got to play
more matches at Pinnacle Bank Arena. You've got to give
these fans who have been so desperately loyal to the
program a chance to get closer to the action. These
are really truly hardy fans, and it's disappointing to me
(24:42):
because I see how very important volleyball has been to them,
and how how important they've been to volleyball get shoved
aside for unfortunately supposed needed financing.
Speaker 7 (24:55):
Well, we're gonna see this a basketball a year from now,
so it will be the exact same thing, and that
the Lower Bowl basketball tickets have been you know, people
have had those a long time since PBA opened, And
the same process is going to happen again. And I
think the thing people would like to have is an opportunity, like,
all right, just tell me the number if I could
(25:15):
keep my seats, what would the number be? Just let
me know. And if it's way too much money, I'm
not going to do it. But give me a shot
to at least keep the real estate I've had the
last whatever amount of years.
Speaker 3 (25:24):
Good job, buddy, all right, thanks Seana, have a great weekend.
We'll talk to you next Friday. That's kvb Escar Info
Stronger Man Sean can with the the Summertime Husker bas
every Friday on eleven to ten kab What do you think.
Speaker 1 (25:36):
That guy out there who had the pigs and chickens
and goats and alpacas and a zebra and dogs and
cats and lizards and wildebeests and all the what do
you think his favorite streamer is? Do you think it's Hulu?
I think it's Netflix, or do you think it's peacock Ah?
Speaker 2 (25:56):
I see what you did.
Speaker 1 (25:57):
There, Courtney just referenced it as I hope she he.
Speaker 2 (26:00):
Didn't have peacocks. Those are loud and noxious.
Speaker 1 (26:03):
Yeah. The multiple pigs and donkeys and goats he had though,
they were very very well trained. They're very very quiet.
Crazy story. I hope the animals are going to be okay.
They said some of them were in pretty bad shape,
but I you know, you never know, because sometimes the
(26:27):
humane society goes in there and says, well, we found
a crazy old cat lady. Like the humane society shouldn't
say that. Oh wait, those are my words not there.
So we found a crazy old cat lady. There's seventy
eight cats in there and a hamster, and a lot
of the cats were in bad shape, but they were alive.
Right if no one, if no one adopts these fairal angry,
(26:51):
emaciated cats, where might have to put them down? And
I wonder like if the cats had a vote, they say,
we'll take our chances with the crazy old cat lady.
At least we were alive there.
Speaker 2 (27:03):
You right, you guys.
Speaker 1 (27:06):
Are gonna put us down. That is always a really
awful situation, though, like, well we rescued these cats and
now we're going to kill him because no one wants angry, emaciated,
feral fighting one eyed cats. Yeah, they don't get along
well with the kids, so we're gonna have to put
(27:26):
him down. I put it, just give him back to
the lady. She didn't seem to care. The cats are
probably cats are probably okay with it. If you have
a vote, I just I love the story here of
this exotic animal farm near one hundred and ninety fifth
in Pacific, just to hear Craig Evans recite the entire
list of animals they had, dogs, chickens, geese, ducks, emu, goats, donkeys.
Speaker 2 (27:52):
Wait, did you say emu.
Speaker 1 (27:54):
Zebra talking about someone who won the lottery dug from
the Limu, Emu and Doug commercials. Did that guy win
the lottery or what? I would love to hear an
entire behind the scenes story on that guy just knocking
(28:15):
around Hollywood trying to like I played the corpse in
season seventeen, episode four of A Law and Order. I
was on the seat. I was on there for a second.
I was really this. I was one of the best
corpses they ever had. I laid real still, and next
thing you know, it's like, all right, we're gonna have
you put on some seventies cop GARB and you're going
(28:38):
to be co starring with a bird. And then that
guy probably walks into clubs right now, he's like, hey,
Doug's here. He didn't have to wait in line for anything.
That guy won the lottery.
Speaker 2 (28:52):
It worked out well for Mayhem Mayhem.
Speaker 1 (28:56):
Oh well, that guy was already doing stuff.
Speaker 2 (28:58):
No, I thought it was Mayhem and then he started
acting in I.
Speaker 1 (29:02):
Don't think so. He was in thirty Rock before he
was Mayhem and those commercials.
Speaker 2 (29:06):
I like, think your timeline is off. I think Mayhem
came before.
Speaker 1 (29:11):
Someone wants to fight. That might be true, but seems
like I've seen that guy and some other stuff.
Speaker 2 (29:18):
Oh yeah, he has. He's been another stuff. I always
thought it was after Mayhem, though it.
Speaker 1 (29:21):
Could be like flow from the progressive commercials. She got
a role in The Goldbergs after she was flown. She
was also on another TV series as a bit character.
Real yeah, but she was had speaking parts, a lot
of them in the Goldbergs. But just some of these
people that you go in there, you read for a commercial,
(29:42):
people respond well to it, and next thing you know,
you spend the next twenty years as this character, and
you've made a lot of money. That guy from the
Geico Caveman commercials still occasionally gets called back, like all right,
we're gonna go Caveman again. He's like, hey, all right,
that's good. Daddy needs a new pair of shoes.
Speaker 2 (29:58):
I wonder what happened to this super hot Travelocity guy.
Speaker 3 (30:05):
He was like, my radar, who's that well, the guy Mayhem,
the guy from the All State spots. Yeah, uh, he's
made so much more money as Mayhem. He was a
one time a love interest of Jessica Sa Sarah Jessica
Parker on Sex and the City.
Speaker 1 (30:22):
She was, Yeah, she was one of her you know
bus stop Yeah, yeah, but there were a lot.
Speaker 3 (30:29):
Yeah, there's a volume and he was one of them
for a couple of episodes being uh, what.
Speaker 1 (30:35):
Was there a name on the show there, Carry Bradshaw. Yeah,
being Carrie Bradshaw's boyfriend. Was a definitely a volume industry, right,
it was long, every week a different one. But she
then wound up hanging out with mister Big that's right. Yeah,
and then mister Big bought it. That's what brings us.
Speaker 4 (30:54):
Uh.
Speaker 1 (30:55):
The second series in the City.
Speaker 2 (30:57):
It was Travago and his name is Tim Williams.
Speaker 1 (31:00):
Okay, all right, see I wonder if you're thinking about
the Travago guy. I know who you're talking about.
Speaker 2 (31:04):
There, easy on the eyes.
Speaker 1 (31:06):
Yeah, okay, you know. I think it's a handsome guy,
the guy in the hotels dot com ads. He's the
guy with the beard and he always dressed like a
bell hop or whatever. Don't you like him? He's a
handsome guy.
Speaker 2 (31:22):
I'm gonna have to look that up. All right, Oh
you're kidding. Yeah, okay.
Speaker 1 (31:27):
So here's here's what we have happening right now, traffic, weather, news,
and later today. Me wondering if this past segment ends
up on the podcast link. So that's what we have
coming up here on news radio eleven KFAB. Upon further review, Lucy,
I listened back to the podcast I'm going to post
later today, and that last segment did make the podcast.
(31:50):
How about that? Isn't that amazing? This is the live
version of the Nebraska's Morning News podcast. Take us with
you anywhere you go. It's right there kfab dot com
on our free iHeartRadio app. Or if you want to
get really crazy, you can ask your smart speaker politely
and say please when you ask your smart speaker for stuff,
(32:12):
because someday when the robots take us over, you want
to be in their good graces. You can say, please
play the latest edition of the Nebraska's Morning News podcast
on iHeartRadio. And here we are. This is how that works.
Speaker 3 (32:27):
Just remember that everything you say gets recorded and saved.
Everything that's in that room gets recorded and saved.
Speaker 1 (32:35):
And here is a long list of names. State Senator
Christy armanderz, State Senator Janna Hughes, State Senator Carolyn Bosen,
State Senator Kathleen Kauf. It goes on and on. State
Senator Rita Sanders is on here. And you've got some
former state senators Julie Slama, Theresa Thibodeaux, Jony Albras, Suzanngeist,
(32:57):
lou Anne Lenahan. And it's this group of women who
have served in the Nebraska unicameral who have collectively written
an open letter to independent candidate for the US Senate
taking on Pete Ricketts this November, with the backing of
the state Democratic Party Dan Osborne. The letter says, dear
mister Osborne, we write to you today as women who
(33:21):
represent Nebraska families. Graham Platner faces multiple credible sexual sexual
assault allegations. He wrote publicly that women shouldn't get blanked
up over a sexual assault. It's part of the trove
of stuff the Graham Platner put on his social media
(33:42):
years ago and then deleted when he decided to launch
a campaign for the US Senate in Maine against Susan Collins.
The letter goes on says, when women came forward with
information about its conduct, your lead media consultant, Morris Katz
threat them. Your consultant, Daniel moraf implied nothing Platner has
(34:05):
done should disqualify him from the Senate. They both continue
to dismiss women's stories. These men, and this is again
a letter to Dan Osborne. These men are running your
campaign for the Senate in Nebraska. You helped recruit Platner
to run for the United States Senate. Your wife's company
is paid by Graham Platner's campaign. It's time for you
(34:28):
to show that you actually care about vulnerable people instead
of using it as a punchline on a TV ad.
The letter goes on to say some more stuff and
then says, mister Osborne, We're calling on you to do
two things. One, fire your campaign consultants, Morris Katz and
Daniel Morraff immediately, men who threaten women who come forward
(34:52):
to dismiss credible rape allegations should not be running a
campaign in Nebraska or anywhere. And to come clean about
how now you personally profited from Graham Platner's campaign via
your wife's company, Dark Forest LC. Nebraska women deserve to
know that those who seek to represent them will stand
(35:12):
with survivors. This is signed by a lot of those
state senators and former state senators Jim that I just mentioned.
There's by the way, nothing Dan Osborne is going to
do is probably going to cause any of them to
vote for them. But it's a strong message to the
independent Senate candidate.
Speaker 3 (35:30):
Well, it's it's troubling to some. To others, they don't
care because even though you know the ballance of power
in the United States Senate and of the United States
hous representatives affects all of us, elections are local and
people care about their person. They don't care about the
election in may not Some do, but most don't. Most
(35:51):
are not political junkies. They don't just sort of consume
and gorge themselves on RealClearPolitics dot com. So what they're
banking on is that Dan Osborne and his connection to
Graham Platner or the people around Graham Platner will fess up.
We'll admit, yeah, that's a guy I probably shouldn't have
(36:13):
gotten close to. The people around him are people I
shouldn't have around me. But I don't think it'll matter.
It's not going to matter to Dan Osborne. Dan Osborne
has been very focused on maintaining his plan, which is
to simply go out into Nebraska communities and look like
one of them, and sound like one of them, and
(36:34):
say I'm more like you than Pete Ricketts. Pete Ricketts
was born on third base and things he had a
triple which is not a fair characterization of Pete because
his dad wasn't that rich when Pete was grown up.
It was later that TDM or trade and ultimately the
Ricketts family enjoyed billions of dollars. There were plenty of
days when Joe was struggling to try to make it
in the business, but that's the persona and the narrative
(36:57):
of this race. Pete Ricketts is an Omaha billionaire. He
doesn't care about anybody other than the power structure in DC.
I'm one of you. I get dirt under my fingernails.
You know, I don't use subject predicgod agreement very effectively either,
things like that. In other words, he sounds and he
wants to come off and sound like the average Nebraska
(37:17):
and in turn they will then vote for him. So
this letter that these ladies have said to him will
be used for charmon. He's not going to pay any
attention to it because he has declared. And I don't
necessarily believe him, because I think he did know about
Graham Platner, and I think he did have a lot
of connection to the Grand Platner consultants. He's going to say,
I don't like the guy. I don't think the guy
should be in the United States Senate. Now let's talk
(37:38):
about Nebraska. That's going to be the Dan Osbourne approach,
and it will work for him.
Speaker 1 (37:43):
Well, he's already said that I don't think much about
the main Senate race. I don't think the Nebraskans do either.
I don't think I don't agree with him politically or
with his values. No, I mean, that's pretty much been
his statement here from Dan Osborne. I do think that
there are a number of people who've decided that people
like Platner or Osborne. These are the same people that
(38:05):
two years ago when Dan Osborne was running for the
US Senate as an independent against deb Fisher. In that race,
he was on the phone with a lot of really
deep pocket Democratic donors in these phone calls. That's who's
been dopagn New York Liberals and all the rest of them.
And those people don't get on the phone with dan
Osborne if they think, like, hey, here's the guy with
(38:25):
an independent streak who's not going to cauc us with
the Democrats or give us the votes we want. Now,
I mean, dan Osborne's going to do what dan Osborne
does should he get elected. I don't know. But those
guys don't fund this campaign, and this Nebraska State Democratic
Party doesn't support dan Osborne even though he says campaign
a Democrat. And if they don't think, if they don't
(38:48):
have reason to believe that he's going to end up
being quite the Democrat in the United States Senate should
he get there. And they think that about dan Osborne,
and they think that about Grant Plattner. Now why they
think that, I don't know. I'm not privy to those
conversations or phone calls. They do. But I do think
that there are of these power brokers who are saying,
(39:08):
all right, who can we get out there who looks
less like a Richard Blumenthal or Chuck Schumer, Yes, and
looks more like the kind of guy you just described,
who can go into any city or rural community and say, hey, guys,
how's it going. Let's have a cup of coffee and talk.
Never mind the fact that they might have a Nazi
swastika tattoo or whatever on their chest, or have written
(39:31):
all kinds of crazy stuff on their social media over
the years, as Graham Platner did, and whatever accusations are
against them.
Speaker 3 (39:40):
Well, all of that is true, Scott. And about winning
one of the questions that has never actually been asked
or answered. Maybe it's been asked, but it's been ignored.
And this is not to pick on Dan Osborne. But
we still don't really know much about Dan Osborne's politics. Okay,
we know a lot about his person, we know a
(40:01):
lot about his backstory. He got a lot of publicity
in the last month of the twenty twenty four run
against deb Fisher. He's getting plenty of publicity now because
he's the Joe six pack going up against the powerful
political machine. We still don't know what his politics are, Okay,
they're very flimsy. Does he believe in any of these
democrats socialist platforms like defund police, like defund ice, like
(40:26):
you know, defund cops, defund.
Speaker 1 (40:31):
It's a laundry list. Well over him. But heard some
of the things he said. He said he likes illegal
immigrants more than he likes gun owners. With some of
the things he.
Speaker 3 (40:38):
Has suggested, stuff like a you know, a mental evaluation
for people who want to have guns. The point is,
how's he going to vote on things? Because that's what
we send senators back to d C to do, to
come up with legislation and then vote on him. If
he were sitting in front of a judge who was
about to be appointed to the US Supreme Court, what
questions would he ask them? These are the questions that
(41:01):
people have been asking, maybe but have not been sufficiently answered.
Speaker 1 (41:04):
We got a long way to go till November. A
lot popping up this summer, and all these fronts, a
long way to go towards November. We got some emails
on the Menagerie at one hundred and ninety fifth and Pacific.
Joe says Scott, I drive by one hundred ninety fifth
and Pacific almost every day, and you forgot to mention
(41:25):
Rosie's favorite animal out there, the wolverine. I didn't hear
Craig do that. And his list of animals, which again
is I don't think they have wolverines.
Speaker 3 (41:36):
They probably weren't housing them because the wolverines would have
killed every other animal.
Speaker 1 (41:42):
Sixty animals, dogs, chickens, geese, ducks, emu, ponies, goats, donkeys, alpacas, pigs,
and uh zebra. No wolverine, sorry, Joe. And then Mara's
email says, your commentary you're leading the list of animals
reminded me of the Looney Tunes cartoon. This is the
sign that says beware of the Tasmanian devil, a vicious,
(42:04):
ravenous brute with powerful jaws like a steel trap. Eats, ardvarks, ants, bears, bares, bats, dogs, hogs, elephants, antelopes, pheasants, ferrets, giraffes,
stoats and goats. Yes, thank you, thank you that that
stoat reference. It's like a weasel, stoats, goats, moats, boats,
(42:27):
Tasmanian devil eats them all.
Speaker 2 (42:29):
They are the cutest of the weasel family.
Speaker 1 (42:34):
Lucy, I knew you had an opinion about it. And
where where do you minx rate in your cutest of
the weasel family rankings?
Speaker 2 (42:48):
Well? I don't know where they ranking cutest, but they
are the ones I feel the most sorry for it,
though not as much since people are stopping.
Speaker 1 (42:55):
What about it? Is it an erthskin? Is that like?
Is that a weasel family?
Speaker 2 (43:00):
I'm not familiar with that.
Speaker 1 (43:01):
Well, I mean, do some a real deep dive. I
want to see you covered in various weasels and then
you tell me, after really rolling around with them for
a while, which one you think is the cutest. All right? Yeah,
I don't want uneducated, knee jerk reactions here. I want
(43:23):
full basking in the glory of the weasels. Okay, dogs, chickens, geese, duck.
How if you have sixty animals, what do you start
with on this one? Probably a dog? At what? At
some point? Dog's not good enough? Not enough? So you
(43:44):
get another dog I mean collecting, Yeah, you get another.
Speaker 2 (43:47):
No, you always start with a cat?
Speaker 1 (43:49):
Well the cat? There's no cats in this one? What
it's not on the list sixty animals.
Speaker 2 (43:55):
Again, I knew cats were smart.
Speaker 1 (43:57):
Dog dogs. I need a breakdown. Where's I got the
email from the Nebraska Humane Society and sometimes the list,
you know, like it was fourteen dogs, seventeen geese. I
don't think that was in this one. I don't have
a numerical.
Speaker 2 (44:17):
Breakout Christmas song.
Speaker 1 (44:21):
Let's see here. Yeah, there were maids of milking out there,
ten lords of leaping. All right, Hey, now we're getting
somewhere dogs, chickens, geese. So you start, you gotta start
with a dog, and then you're you're thinking to tame
around here, let's get another dog. What point does these
(44:42):
zebra show up?
Speaker 2 (44:43):
One very confused zebra. Two.
Speaker 1 (44:50):
Whatever I'll pack is three money pigs to EMU.
Speaker 2 (45:00):
And this might be the dumbest, the dumbest thing you've
ever done.
Speaker 1 (45:06):
No, dumb no, no. I have people who email me
all the time, and they just like you, rank the
cutest weasels, people rank the dumbest things I've ever done
in the radio. I don't even think this cracks the
top thirty.
Speaker 2 (45:18):
I'm enjoying it.
Speaker 1 (45:20):
Well, thank you. I just I'm very curious. I have
to know more about this guy, because It was a
woman who lived at the residence who finally said, I'm out.
You care more about your zebra than you care about me.
I'm leaving. And she left, and she called the Humane Society.
That'll get him. He gonna pay more attention to the
(45:42):
EMU than me. Do you think he dressed up like
Doug from the Liberty Biberty commercials.
Speaker 2 (45:47):
I wonder if she was trying to get him back,
like get him back in her life.
Speaker 1 (45:52):
She'll show up. Yeah, well, that's probably how it'll work.
That the Humane Society comes out of they clear out
all of his animals, and he's just sitting there crying,
I got nothing left. And then she shows up, Troy,
I'm still here for you. She's like wearing feathers and
leopard print just to help the re entry period be
(46:15):
a little easier for him. She got a little dirt
on her, she's been chewing on oats. I'm still here
for you, Troy. It's not all all right. Yeah, now
this is now we crack the top thirty of the
dumbest things we've ever done. Captain America. Lucy has sent
us an entire list of the Mustelids. This is the
(46:37):
family that includes weasels, ferrets, badgers, otters. Otters are pretty cute,
Lucy see otters. They're very, very cute.
Speaker 2 (46:49):
Oh my gosh, I want to have one. I want
to own one.
Speaker 1 (46:53):
Now. These are all in the Mustelid family. So you
got your weasels, your minx, your ferrets, yours, your badgers,
your honey badgers.
Speaker 2 (47:03):
Guy, you sound like you're describing my old dating life.
Speaker 1 (47:05):
Taran Matthew. Yeah, it's got a honey badger. Yeah, that
his name to her. That's right, Tron Matthew. He should
have never left Kansas City. I think it was a
I think it was a salary cap issue. Now and
then as far as the guy with all the animals
out there, including a zebra, David emails and says, wouldn't
it be appropriate if the person arrested had to wear
(47:27):
this in prison? And it's a picture of the standard
black and white prison stripes prison outfit. Very well done, David,
Thank you for that. So there's some pictures I've related
to you via the Zonkers custom woods inbox. Here's another
name for you. He's the President of the United States.
Donald Trump heard of him. And here's what the media
is trying to twist this into Trump went over to
(47:51):
the NATO summit and he met with the leader of Turkey,
and the leader of Turkey is not exactly a big
fan of Israel. Now Trump in Israel with China and Russia.
But that's a side start. Trump and Israel, specifically Prime
Minister Benjamin Netan Yahoo of Israel, they get along famously. Well,
they've been tag teaming on Iran and has Bellah and
(48:12):
everything else going on there. Well, the media is trying
to twist this into net and Yahoo is upset that
Trump got chummy with Airdwan, the leader of Turkey, so
to try and get back into Trump's good graces, net
and Yahoo is feeding Trump details about a secret operation
(48:34):
that Iran is undergoing to try and assassinate Donald Trump.
I don't know how secret it is. Iran has said
time and time again since we took out that military
leader so Solamani a few years back, Irana said they
wanted to take out Trump. They had a big funeral
(48:54):
procession for the Ayatola here waving banners around saying killed Trump.
So what net and Yah, who turned on CNN, said, oh,
I had to tell the President about this. He probably
saw it he's been saying for years. Oh, yeah, Iran
wants me out. They they they want to take me out.
(49:14):
So I guess net and yah, who's trying to Yeah,
they do share it with him. What he thinks is
he doesn't know this information. Yeah, he's probably aware. Iran
wants to kill him. They've wanted They've stated it for
a long time, and they're not alone. There's a line forming.
Every terrorist group in the world wants that guy dead.
Speaker 3 (49:31):
This is this is I mean, we kind of make
light of it because it hasn't happened yet.
Speaker 1 (49:36):
Trump laughs about it.
Speaker 3 (49:37):
He laughs about it, which is a little bit strange.
Well do you think about that life though, Well, he
knows he's been shot at once and would have been
shot at twice if it hadn't been for a secret
service age of that noticed something funny in the bushes,
probably more time than you know that This is this
is what's to me. This is what would be really frightening.
Because Trump is a guy, he's eighty two, and he's
(49:58):
at a point where he' saying, you know, my life
is in the last stages. I love life, I love
being on earth, and I love being Donald Trump. But
what would worry me is the threat against his family,
you know, his kids and grandkids, because they don't have
the army of Secret Service agents around them. I don't
know how public they are, whether it's Ivanka and her
kids or a baron and you know his season college.
(50:22):
How much security did they have. And I mean, look,
we've talked at length. I mean you think sinister thoughts
when you have a terrorist attack in this country, and
that is you know, they go after high profile targets
like the US capital or the White House, when in reality,
genuine terror would come to this country if they hit
(50:43):
something like a shopping mall or a college football game,
or they blow up a bridge over the Missouri River.
That's when you have real terror in this country. Now,
it says to me that we've probably foiled a lot
of plots like that. The Department of Homeland Security has
done that, and the Secret Service, I think is probably
pretty competent now because it's being run by a Republican administration.
(51:05):
I don't know about some of the Secret Service agents
under the Justice Department and atf of Joe Biden's time,
But nevertheless, you wake up every morning and you wonder
what's gonna happen today.
Speaker 1 (51:16):
Yeah, you're forced me to think about some pretty dark
things there and thinking about it. The idea behind going
after a member of someone's family is to stop that
person that you can't get from doing whatever he's doing
to you. Or this would only strengthen and multiply the
resolve in the vengeance of Donald Trump. So there's no
point in going after his family. Trump's not gonna say,
(51:39):
all right, you got me.
Speaker 3 (51:41):
Well he wouldn't, you know, if I don't want to
think anything, I know.
Speaker 1 (51:45):
But the point is this.
Speaker 3 (51:46):
You know, the president, when they take that oath of office,
their job. Their number one priority is the safety of
the American people, and with that they give up a
certain allegiance to other memory members of the human race,
namely his family. You have to make every decision based
on what's in the best interest of the country.
Speaker 1 (52:08):
It's very scary.
Speaker 3 (52:10):
And I'm sure glad it hasn't happened, and I hope
the hecka never does well. Like I said, so you
get a car, you get a plane, you get a
vacation spot, you get staff.
Speaker 1 (52:19):
But you know what, it's a really really bad job.
Once the fiddles get busted out about this time on Friday.
That means that Greg Wagner has emerged from the bush
and joined us here on Kfaboomas and with a swear
the country from Nebraska game in parks. He is Greg Wagner.
(52:43):
Where do I get a zebra? How many? And how
many exotic animals can I own before the Humane Society
shows up? I guess we were talking yesterday.
Speaker 6 (52:53):
I was with our field conservation officers and we're like,
where does one go to get a zebra?
Speaker 1 (53:00):
We work in the realm of wildlife. Where do you
go to get one?
Speaker 6 (53:04):
We have no idea? All right, we don't really manage
exotic wildlife. We're doing the indigenous wildlife to the rask.
Speaker 1 (53:11):
What about if I want to get a blue gill?
Ah the heat.
Speaker 6 (53:16):
Of summer one fish bites even in the daytime, and
the heat blue gill even though your best fishing will
be early mornings and late evenings. But now, the bluegill
great for the kids, you know, nightcrawlers, worms dig them
from the garden. If you got one and I do
a little a little bobber and cast it out a
(53:37):
little bit into the dark water and probably pick up
a blue gill or.
Speaker 1 (53:41):
Two and maybe early morning for bass.
Speaker 6 (53:44):
Absolutely, early mornings are the best time.
Speaker 5 (53:47):
You know.
Speaker 6 (53:47):
You look at a place like Fremont Lakes and Victory Lake, they.
Speaker 1 (53:51):
Ski it big time.
Speaker 6 (53:53):
But the quieter evening going into the early morning, that's
your time to catch fish, especially large bath pass using
that as an example.
Speaker 1 (54:02):
So we're after the Independence Day holiday now things quieted
down a little bit in our game of parks. What's
happening this weekend? Big travel month here in Nebraska. Rosie
and I were talking about that, and so we're still
very busy, but with the heat.
Speaker 6 (54:17):
Coming on getting into next week and have temperatures bump
up a little bit for the weekend. And you guys
talked about the kinetic sand. I heard that with our
buddy Jeff. But I will tell you that we have
nostalgic beach swimming. I love the beaches at Fremont Lakes. Ye,
Calamus Reservoir with the white sugar sand. That is awesome.
(54:41):
McConaughey is awesome too. Yeah, you don't need to pay
for it. There's lots of sand out there. Parker Powder,
all right, what's going on the outdoor bolletin board?
Speaker 4 (54:50):
Greg?
Speaker 6 (54:51):
Well? People asking about the niabra River with some of
the recent rains and everything we've had, But the Niabread
River for tubing trips, kayak trips and everything the east
of Valentine is fine.
Speaker 1 (55:01):
It doesn't really.
Speaker 6 (55:02):
Vary that much level wise. Great bucket list item, and
do it on a weekday to avoid the spring break
like crowds.
Speaker 1 (55:09):
Greg Wagner and Nebraska Game of Parks thank you very much.
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