Had No Idea

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
Go Aheadry Show weekday afternoons from five till seven.

Speaker 2 (00:09):
We wish you well, We wish you well, we wish
you well, and we hope that wherever you are you
are safe and well. Oh that makes me feel good
on the inside to wish all of my friends well.

Speaker 3 (01:12):
It says the Uncle Henry Show.

Speaker 4 (01:16):
Uncle Henry Show here on News Radio seven ten WNTM.
You can also look at the Uncle Henry Show live
video available on YouTube. Just look for Uncle Henry Show
on YouTube and you will see the video of me struggling.

Speaker 3 (01:32):
As I attempt to broadcast once again. Here we are together,
me and you.

Speaker 4 (01:40):
Just the two of us here trying to figure out
what on earth is going on? What is going on
in the world today, the world of which we live,
What is going on? Telephone number if you'd like to
call into the program, but some if you want to
bring something bump, feel free to do so to five
one four seven nine two seven two thread. Do not
really give a flip and I don't. I don't want
to sound disrespectful, but I really I don't. There's I

(02:06):
really don't have a flip to give in terms of
what you bring forward in a phone call. As long
as your phone call is not pornographic in nature. I
don't want any kind of calls about human reproduction or
anything like that, or anything scatological. But other than that,
whatever you want to bring forward, we will deal with
here on the Uncle Henry Show. Two five one four
seven nine, two seven two three. That's two five one,

(02:27):
four seven nine two seven two three.

Speaker 3 (02:29):
Got plenty to get into.

Speaker 4 (02:31):
Yesterday, I spent a lot of time on the city
council meeting because they have this wonderful I love the
whole rent dispute between between the city and the county.
I don't know why, but it's one of my favorite
local governmental stories of the past many many years. In fact,
we'll get more into it here in this hour of show.

(02:52):
But we've got much to talk about aside from that.
Before I get into any of it, let me see
if I have a living caller here. I love talking
to the living callers.

Speaker 1 (03:03):
Hello caller, A Henry, Jimmy the Economist.

Speaker 3 (03:09):
Jimmy the Economists. Congratulations to you as a Georgia Bulldog
fan on your football victory.

Speaker 1 (03:18):
How bout them dogs? They put a belt to that
Tusky rump.

Speaker 5 (03:26):
I was very enjoyable to see.

Speaker 1 (03:28):
I actually heard old Chris from West Locksley.

Speaker 5 (03:32):
Fifty eight year old sixty three year old on Fine Bomber.
He says he's from golf showers, but I heard him
give me a little verbal abuse after Georgia lost by
three points earlier this season, and it's about time to

(03:53):
give it right back, Chris. How about the negative three
yards rushing for the entire game? Did y'all come prepared
or do y'all just suck?

Speaker 4 (04:09):
That was the most astonishing and most disgusting stat that
I've ever heard from Obama game. It was disgusting. That
stat was disgusting. Yes it was.

Speaker 1 (04:23):
If I was Tie Simpson, I wouldn't want to play
Georgia ever again unless they replaced the entire line. He
took it into chin at least a dozen times. None
of it was called targeting, unfortunately, but Georgia had eight
penalties Obama had won. How fair was that? But anyway,

(04:46):
we came out victorious and Chris glad, I hope you're listening,
godalls sick, m all right?

Speaker 4 (05:00):
And then there he goes he hangs up on and
and yes, listener, Now I'm an Alabama fan, roll ted row,
I'm an Alabama fan, but I find it difficult. Yes,
I was very disappointed in the game, very disappointed that stat.
The rushing stat one of the most shocking stats if
you would ever if you were to tell me, I
just would never have believed that stat would ever exist

(05:22):
any in any era of Alabama football. Rushing stat just
never would have thought it would have ever happened.

Speaker 3 (05:28):
How could it? How could that happen? But yes, I
can laugh and I'm not letting it bother me because
Alabama has has I mean, as an Alabama fan, how
how do you top what we just lived through during
the Sabing years? How do you top that? So you win?

Speaker 4 (05:48):
So at this point, when Alabama wins, at this point,
for me, on a personal level, it's just extra gravy.
It's after all the accomplisments, just and it's fun. It's
fun to see somebody like Jimmy get excited about football
after being so downtroden all those years, just being just
down there.

Speaker 6 (06:07):
Just.

Speaker 4 (06:09):
Having a terrible time as a Georgia fan, never never
being able to achieve what they want to achieve.

Speaker 3 (06:15):
So it's.

Speaker 4 (06:18):
Anyway, I'm of course hoping for Alabama victory. When Alabama
plays Oklahoma again. I believe it is next Friday, not
this Friday, or is it this Friday or next one?

Speaker 3 (06:33):
Whenever it is.

Speaker 4 (06:35):
Now, speaking of that Georgia game, let me go to
the voicemail we heard from longtime caller Jimmy the Economist.
Here is sixty eight year old Chris of West Locksley
with his reaction phoned in after Alabama lost to Georgia
in the SEC championship game.

Speaker 7 (06:55):
Well, uncle, that could almost be described as a disgrace. Yes,
it certainly was pitiful. Pitiful that you win some, you
lose some. Yes, you just hope you don't lose too
many like that. Oh, by the way, congratulations to Jimmy

(07:15):
the Economist. We split split with you this year, so
congrats to you all. Now we get to find out, well,
I guess they'll announce it during church time tomorrow.

Speaker 4 (07:31):
It's this call made before they announced the playoffs.

Speaker 7 (07:35):
I wonder how many people have their cell phones hey
say for not Alabama gets to go into the playoffs.
I'm kind of split on that to myself. On the
one hand, I feel like they just still deserve to go.
On the other hand, they don't. We shall see here

(07:56):
in a few hours. But the season three of the
Deboor regime, hopefully changes are a coming. Not with him now,
I'm okay with him, but it's gonna have to be
some changes and adjustments made. Stay tuned, roll tied role buddy.

Speaker 4 (08:17):
All right, sixty eight year old Crystal Westlocksley, thank you.
I see that you similar to me in your reaction
to the game at this point. You win some, you
lose some, and there was there was some disgrace in
terms of that running game in particular. But there is
more football to be played. Looking forward to the more

(08:38):
football to be played, all right, there's more to get
to as the Uncle Henry Show proceeds forward. You're on
News Radio seventy ten WNTM. Back after the break. This

(09:22):
is the Uncle Henry Show here on News Radio seventy
ten WNTM. Telephone number two five one four seventy nine
two seven two three. That's two five one four seven
nine two seven two three email address Uncle Henry at
iHeartMedia dot com. Yesterday spent a lot of time talking
about this rent dispute between the City of Mobile and

(09:42):
Mobile County, arguing over how much the City of Mobile
should have to pay in rent to the County to
be in that awful, awful government plaza. Now there was
a story Fox tended a story on this last night
that was on in the I think at nine o'clock
last night, and I wanted to see this story because

(10:07):
what they have on their website. The headline on the
story is taxpayers react to mobile rent disputes. So I
got excited because I like hearing from other taxpayers. I often,
I would say, every day of my life, I find

(10:27):
something to be irritated about the way my tax dollar
is spent in this country. Somewhere right now, there is
a government person misspending my tax dollar. I know this
to be true. It'll be on some level. If it
ain't on the city level, it'll be on the county level,
state level, federal level. There's someone at some level is

(10:49):
misspending my tax dollars. I mean, I just know that
it's happening. So when I saw the headline went on
the Fox ten website foxtentv dot com. I saw the
headline taxpayers react to a rent dispute, I thought, all right, good,
I'm gonna get to hear from some other taxpayers. There's
some other people like me that don't want their tax

(11:10):
dollars thrown down a civic toilet. So I wanted to
So let's listen together.

Speaker 3 (11:16):
I've got the.

Speaker 4 (11:16):
Story here, and there's a reason I want to play
some of this for you. The headline tax payers react
to Mobile rent dispute.

Speaker 3 (11:26):
Let's listen.

Speaker 8 (11:27):
First, growing tension and the on growing tension.

Speaker 3 (11:31):
So there's already the tension is growing.

Speaker 8 (11:34):
First, growing tension and the ongoing rent dispute between the
City of Mobile and the county.

Speaker 6 (11:39):
Commissioners now say the city is delinquent on rent for
its space, a government pause of the city's main meeting hub.
The county says it wants to nearly double what the
city pays.

Speaker 8 (11:49):
It is to cover the true cost of operating that building.
Our Claudia Nichols is joining us now from.

Speaker 4 (11:54):
So Claudia Nichols is downtown now it's it's like I
think they went to or I don't know. I don't
know that anybody was even working at the building, but
there she is, government.

Speaker 6 (12:05):
Posita tonight and Connor, you've been getting the public's thoughts
in this bizarre controversy.

Speaker 4 (12:10):
I got to stop there. So he says, you've been
getting the public's thoughts on this bizarre controversy.

Speaker 6 (12:16):
We've been getting the public's thoughts in this bizarre controversy.

Speaker 4 (12:20):
What is bizarre about it? Is the concept of paying
rent bizarre to the public? Now is the public? Have
we raised people up? The young adults now don't even
understand the concept of paying What is this?

Speaker 3 (12:35):
What's bizarre about it?

Speaker 6 (12:36):
We've been getting the public's thoughts in this bizarre controversy.

Speaker 3 (12:39):
All right, Well to somebody, it's bizarre, all right, the public.
So she's to me. Now the headline says tax payers
and then he says, you've been getting the public's thoughts.
So I'm thinking, Wow, we're gonna hear from a lot
of people here.

Speaker 2 (12:58):
I have Nison Cameron. Several people have told me they
had not several people the idea of the city, also
known as taxpayers, was even supposed to be paying the
county for rent.

Speaker 4 (13:07):
Now, did you hear what she just said? She said
that several people told her that they had no idea
that the city even had to pay rent.

Speaker 3 (13:17):
Really all right?

Speaker 2 (13:22):
And now as different options for a resolutions are being discussed,
more questions are coming to light.

Speaker 9 (13:29):
I had no idea that they were paying rent. I
had no idea that was so much money and that
had gone up.

Speaker 3 (13:34):
All right?

Speaker 4 (13:34):
Now, all right, So this is the first person, the
first taxpayer, reacting to the rent dispute, because that's what
I wanted to see was taxpayers reacting. First taxpayer is
somebody that had no idea.

Speaker 9 (13:48):
I had no idea that they were paying rent.

Speaker 3 (13:51):
Well, then why is he in the story? Wouldn't you
want to interview people that kind of knew had a
general idea that they were paying rent. No, they found
a guy that didn't know. You didn't know. I didn't know.

Speaker 9 (14:10):
I had no idea that they were paying rent.

Speaker 3 (14:12):
That had in the story.

Speaker 4 (14:14):
Then now, spoiler alert, I know you're just itching to
hear this story, but spoiler alert, there's no other No
other taxpayer is interviewed in the story. The only person
I get to react to this didn't even know it.
I don't know who didn't know they were paying rent.

(14:35):
I had no idea that, all right, that's all I get,
the no idea guy. Look, I want to volunteer to
the TV stations, all of them. If you're looking for
somebody that doesn't know about stuff, you know, I would
hire me. I'll come and I'll be the guy. You

(14:57):
can get me a little office. It doesn't have to
be big. I don't even need a desk, I just
need a chair. Just give me a little office in
your building, and I'll be the guy that doesn't know
about anything. And then whenever you want to get reaction
to any news story, I can be the guy. Obviously
you don't need to know. If you don't need to know,

(15:22):
than anybody, I would like to volunteer for this. I
want to be the guy that doesn't know. And then
you you don't have to go and find somebody in
the street. You can say, well, for more comment on
this story, let's go to Henry. He's sitting out here, Henry,
what do you think? And I can say, well, I
didn't even know. I didn't even know that bears were
coming into the neighborhood or whatever the story is. We
want reaction, we want reaction on the opening of McGregor.

(15:45):
And then you can come to me and I can say, well,
I didn't even know McGregor was ever going to be reopened.

Speaker 3 (15:49):
You know, please.

Speaker 4 (15:52):
TV stations contact me. I'll be glad to be the
guy that you interview for these stories. All right back
to the person reacttion for people that don't nothing, don't
know nothing.

Speaker 9 (16:02):
And my thoughts are, where are they going to go?
They're not going to pay the rent, go somewhere else?
Space is there?

Speaker 2 (16:09):
Tonight? A rent dispute between the City of Mobile and
the Mobile County Commission is no longer behind closed doors.
A pair of County commissioners raise concerns Monday, saying the
city is behind on paying rent for Government Plaza. The
county owns the building on Government Street downtown. The city
rents administrative offices and courtrooms there, meaning taxpayer dollars are

(16:32):
on the hook for that rent. According to the county,
the city owes about eight hundred and twenty three thousand
dollars in amount that's hard to ignore. The County Commission
released this statement today saying for years the city has
been paying well below the real cost to operate Government
Plaza and now withins.

Speaker 3 (16:51):
Now, why would you do that? Also? Why would you
let your tenant pay well below for years?

Speaker 4 (17:02):
Why would you do that? Just being friendly? Is that
it just being friendly or anyway? I love this story.

Speaker 3 (17:15):
I do.

Speaker 4 (17:15):
And one of the aspects I love about this story
is the educational aspects of this story, because clearly we
needed this story to occur just so the taxpayer could
be educated on how government works.

Speaker 9 (17:30):
I had no idea that they were paying rent. I
had no idea that so much money and that had
gone up.

Speaker 3 (17:35):
Did you know? I want to find this guy and
ask him.

Speaker 10 (17:38):
Did you know.

Speaker 4 (17:40):
That the people making these decisions are actually selected by
taxpayers in something called an election where you actually get
to vote on who you want to go in there
to make the.

Speaker 3 (17:55):
Decisions from this says the Uncle Henry Show.

Speaker 4 (18:20):
Here on news radio seven to ten WNTM. You can
also hear me on FM radio Monday through Friday. I
play country music on ninety five KSJ. I'm on there
between ten and two Monday through Friday playing Morgan Wallen,
Kenny Chesney, and Luke Colmbs, then additional Morgan Wallen.

Speaker 3 (18:47):
Tomorrow.

Speaker 4 (18:48):
If you tune in tomorrow you'll hear me play some
country music there on KSJ. But also tomorrow we're having
the Saint Jude Radiothon. The radiothon to raise money for
Saint Jude Children's Research Hospital that is going on starting
tomorrow on ninety five k SJ. Telephone number to call
here now Clamber show two five one four seven nine

(19:09):
two seven two three. That's two five one four seven
nine two seven two three.

Speaker 11 (19:13):
Hello caller, Hey uncle Henry Navco.

Speaker 3 (19:17):
Bill Navcote Mill. You are lying on the radio.

Speaker 11 (19:21):
Hey uncle Henry. I would have thought, like I don't know,
back when I was in high school in nineteen eighty
five graduating, you know, we had a city government. You know,
there was a city whatever. I think it was a
different form of government. But I would assume back then
that they would have thought there was going to be
a city government for many, many many years, and you would,

(19:45):
I don't know, by municipal building put out you know,
mssival bonds to pay for it, something like that, you know,
finance it kind of like how people take out a
mortgage on a house, right and then eventually you own
it and you're not paying rent. What is wrong with
these people? I mean, I know, I know, young Mayor

(20:08):
Spiro's new and all that, but maybe he can straighten
this out and uh get a facility that you know
doesn't leak, maybe it's a little smaller, so they could
down say some of the government that we don't need
and you know, get some municial bonds going pay for it,

(20:30):
and then you own it and you don't pay rent
ye something thirty something years later.

Speaker 4 (20:36):
Yes, yes, yes to all of the above. I agree
with all that. And and I think I read an interview.
I either read this from young Mayor Spiro in lan
yamp Or or heard him say it. I think he
brought up the point you just brought up that that
why would we want to continue paying Why would we
want to pay a ninety percent rent increase? And we're

(21:00):
not getting any kind of equity at all, It's just
continued money out the door.

Speaker 11 (21:05):
So this meant yeah, I'm Airspira.

Speaker 4 (21:09):
Yeah, well, this is this is an opportunity. If they
did decide to go in that direction, and I don't,
this may be one big negotiation and they'll they'll end
up in that government applause again for another thirty years
or something. But this would be an opportunity you mentioned downsizing, UH,
an opportunity to change the way you do things and
maybe for the better by by looking for different space.

Speaker 11 (21:34):
Yeah. And then there's one other point, and maybe Jimmy
the economists could chime in on there. If the city
is paying the county, isn't that kind of like taking
money out of your left pocket and putting into your right.
I don't get it because they're all, you know, paid

(21:55):
for by the taxpayer, right, So I mean I don't
get that one complaining, Hey, getting shorted by this city.
But you know you're all taxpayer funded, meaning you don't
really add to the GDP, and you're taking it from us,

(22:17):
the taxpayer. So anyway, get their stuff together and uh
oh man.

Speaker 4 (22:25):
Hey there's another story. You know yesterday speaking of you
were talking about the from the taxpayer standpoint of one
governmental entity paying rent to another one. And we're on
the hook with both of these entities. You know, we've
got the mayor announced yesterday that the City of Mobile
is joining a lawsuit with other cities. There are cities

(22:47):
suing the state over how Internet sales tax revenue is distributed.
Now think about this. You're gonna sue. If you're a taxpayer, Mobile,
You're gonna be some of your tax dollar is going
to go to pay lawyers to sue the state, and
the state is going to use some of your tax
dollars to pay lawyers to defend from that same lawsuit.

Speaker 11 (23:10):
Yeah, that's crazy. I wish it was back, you know,
like the good old days where when you mail ordered
something it was tax free. And I don't know how
they how things change. I don't know how it came about.
But you know, and the formula thing, and I've heard

(23:31):
of all about that in the news. You know, so
you know mobile because Mobile is getting X and Summerdel's
getting them. Why, you know, it's not fair. Good luck
figuring that out. Because government entities can't figure out how
to do anything efficiently with money.

Speaker 4 (23:53):
It seems like, well can't even uh can't even figure
out how much to charge for rent. Apparently if we're
if we're under we're gonna undercharge you for five years.

Speaker 11 (24:04):
Yeah. Well, now if it was a lease, you know,
a lease is the lease is lost in you can't
you know, sign a quote unquote five year lease x
and then a year later they go, oh uh, well
unless there was a provision in the lease that said, hey,
we can charge you the actual cost. You know, if

(24:25):
you sign a Now this is in the civilian world, right,
If you sign a lease for somebody for say a
thousand dollars a month rent for a house or an
apartment or whatever it is, and you sign a three
year lease, that's what it.

Speaker 3 (24:38):
Is right, absolutely.

Speaker 11 (24:41):
Awesome because the taxes go up in the landlord's crying
and as you know, wheaties, hey go pound sand adjust
to rent and three when the lease is up.

Speaker 4 (24:52):
Well this is see I love this story. It's so educational,
isn't it. We're all going to learn.

Speaker 11 (24:58):
Yeah, I used to have and believe me, toilets and
tenants and taxes are no fun.

Speaker 3 (25:04):
No, they are not.

Speaker 11 (25:05):
You want to invest in storage units because of they
to pay you auction it off and you make money.

Speaker 3 (25:13):
Very good scene. Now you're the listener.

Speaker 4 (25:15):
You've already gotten a tip from this show right here,
storage units.

Speaker 11 (25:22):
Well, I have a good evening, Uncle Henry, all right,
now have cooe Bill.

Speaker 4 (25:24):
Thank you very much for your phone call two five
one four seven nine two seven two three the telephone
number you're on the Uncle Ambers show. Well, it'll be
nice to see. It'll just be fun to see how
this negotiation goes and how far the city goes in
exploring other options. I do remember, and I don't know

(25:46):
how much space the city has out around the city
in different properties owned by the city. And what I
mean by that is the last time Mayor Stimpson came
on my show, it was years ago. He stopped coming
to this show, but the last time Mayor Stimpson was

(26:08):
on the Uncle Henry Show, he wanted to come in
and talk about. His topic that he wanted to talk
about was how many unfunded liabilities the city has with
properties all around the city. And what I mean by
that is buildings that the city has to take care

(26:29):
of no matter what. At the time, Ladd Stadium was
one of those unfunded liabilities, at least in the eyes
of the mayor in terms of costing us a lot
of maintenance.

Speaker 3 (26:39):
Money and what are we getting out of it.

Speaker 4 (26:41):
I wonder how many buildings the city has out there,
how many properties they are? You know, it's it's maybe
if this had come up five years ago. Well almost
never mind, I almost said something tragically dumb, and I
caught myself one of the first times ever caught myself.

(27:03):
Usually I just say dumb things and they roll out
and then I have to deal with the consequences. Thank
you Lord for helping me catch myself.

Speaker 3 (27:09):
On that one.

Speaker 4 (27:10):
Anyway, again, looking forward to seeing how far this goes
and what we can all learn as citizens, not only
about our local government and the decision making capabilities of
our leaders, but also just about being a landlord and
being a tenant and all that kind of stuff. Residential

(27:32):
real estate versus commercial real estate versus I don't know,
is governmental real estate different.

Speaker 3 (27:39):
We'll all learn together.

Speaker 4 (27:42):
Back with more Uncle Henry shall after the break, it

(28:06):
says the Uncle Henry Show. Bose headlines coming up here
in ten minutes, and then more Uncle Henry Show tomorrow
on The Uncle Henry Show, a return visit from Mobile
County Sheriff Paul Birch. I'm gonna talk to him, let's see.

(28:28):
I'm probably gonna ask him about the the usual holiday
safety tips and all that kind of stuff. But I'm
also curious about how bad he thinks mobile drivers are.
We'll get into that with Sheriff Paul Birch tomorrow on
The Uncle Henry Show. Two five one four seven nine
two seven two three. The telephone number two five one

(28:48):
four seven nine two seven two three. Hello color hy, Hey,
you are live on the radio.

Speaker 11 (28:57):
It's Christmas time. You should be playing Christmas music?

Speaker 3 (29:00):
Well, next week I'll be playing Christmas bumper music. Yes, indeed,
that's awesome.

Speaker 6 (29:05):
Hey can I sing your Christmas song?

Speaker 10 (29:07):
Well?

Speaker 3 (29:08):
Sure?

Speaker 4 (29:08):
I love when when people call in and sing or
play musical instruments, so please go right ahead.

Speaker 11 (29:14):
Yeah, okay, jingle ball, senior ball, swim.

Speaker 12 (29:19):
Hey, hey, hey, don't you dear, don't you ever do
anything like that again, Taking this holiday, the Christmas holiday
where people that were raised like me mark the birth
of the baby Jesus.

Speaker 3 (29:34):
Don't ever do that. Don't ever try.

Speaker 4 (29:36):
And turn that into something perverted like that. You know,
it's a shame that you didn't get disciplined. Whoever that
was obviously was not disciplined enough, not disciplined enough. And
I don't I don't want to go any further because
it is Christmas time and the harsh truths and realities
of how that person should be disciplined.

Speaker 3 (29:56):
Maybe today a caning would.

Speaker 4 (29:58):
Help, but I don't want talk any more about it,
because people want to be in a nice, pleasant Christmas
spirit and all that kind of garbage. All right, after that,
all right, let me just go to a voicemail that
that last call left a very foul uh, a very
foul after taste. So let me go to a voicemail.

(30:20):
The voicemail number two five one two one six, nineteen
seventy six. That's two five one two one six nineteen
seventy six to leave a voicemail message for the Uncle
Henry show.

Speaker 10 (30:35):
Hannry when the gas station up here in sarah Land,
the QT.

Speaker 4 (30:43):
Oh, by the way, what uh so? You know, for years,
years ago, the trend was to have a giant, big
box drug store on every corner. And we got all
these big Bucks drug stores that tried to pop off
on every corner. Now most of them are gone. And
now that what is the new trend is putting in

(31:04):
gigantic gas stations like wah wahs and qt's and all
that kind of stuff.

Speaker 10 (31:12):
My favorite gas station any No, they didn't have no peppermint,
but uh I didn't call about that. But Henry, they
got one of them robots that washed the floor.

Speaker 4 (31:25):
All right, So Beford reporting that there's a gas station
in Sirland, the QT, that has a robot washing the floor.

Speaker 10 (31:33):
That washed the floor. Yes, dagum thing rolls all over.
That store has fake digital eyeballs.

Speaker 11 (31:44):
It blinks and.

Speaker 10 (31:47):
Says some robot boys, I'm cleaning the floor. Welcome to whatever,
Henry Dagam robot ran over my foot. You know.

Speaker 4 (32:03):
Right now, I don't know what the rest of this
message is going to tell me, but Beuford robot, a
robot runs over your foot. It isn't this lawsuit.

Speaker 12 (32:16):
Now.

Speaker 4 (32:16):
I'm not suggesting you find one. I'm just saying, how
could you have How could any business have something like
that rolling around if it could somehow accidentally roll over
someone's foot. We live in a very very very litigious society.

Speaker 10 (32:37):
That might be a small thing, but that is exactly
how it begins. Henry, I'm telling you, having all these
robots and these dagum machineries doing human tasks. We've had
many movies warning us that it does not end good. True, man,

(33:03):
we need to watch out, Henny. We got robot mops
and robot lawnmowers, and telling you everything's interconnected. They're gonna
start talking to each other, find out we're in the
way of them living their best robot life. Anyway, Hey,

(33:27):
I'm gonna start piling up ammunition that is specifically designed
to have exceptional penetration through hard barriers, because I will
be ready when the Rise of the Machines takes place.

Speaker 4 (33:42):
You have a good day, all right, Diffred, thank you
for telling me about that. I am I want to
know more because it doesn't if if the robot can
run over your foot. It just sounds like a troum
tremendous liability for any business. All right, coming up, we

(34:05):
have news headlines and then more Uncle Henry's show. I
want of them talk a little bit more about that
Internet sales tax stuff and many other topics.

Speaker 3 (34:14):
Uncle Henry Show continues after the break