Some Excellent Litter

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
The Uncle Henry Show weekday afternoons from five till seven.

Speaker 2 (00:10):
Do you know what's wrong with you? Mobilions? You mobilions.
You don't know how to think. You think only one way.
That's one of the reasons why the city of Mobile

(00:31):
is going down. Now go outside and pick up the trash.
Out your yad.

Speaker 3 (00:45):
Message deleted press for.

Speaker 4 (01:38):
This is the Uncle Henry Show. Uncle Henry Show here
on news Radio seventy ten WNTM. Thank you so much.
I appreciate very much you listening to the Uncle Henbry Show.
I really do. I appreciate having this job. The paycheck

(02:01):
very important. It remains quite important. And also if I
were just talking and you weren't listening, then it would
be very odd. I know it already is odd, but
it even it'd be weirder if I were just standing
here talking. Uh here we are together once again, me
and you trying to figure out what is going on,

(02:22):
what is going on in the world around us. In fact,
you know, they had that big vote yesterday to release
all the Mepstein files. Have you noticed have you seen
any news about any really powerful people flee in the
country or anything, are going on a vacation to like
Antarctica or something. Have you seen that so far? I've
been watching so far, I haven't seen anybody flee. So anyway,

(02:44):
still waiting on that, Still waiting on that. I ain't
gonna hold my breath. As I said, here we are together.
Two five one four seven nine two seven two three
is a telephone number if you'd like to call the
Uncle Henreer's show and bring something forward two five to
one four seven nine two seven two three. That's five
I have won four seven nine two two three email
address Uncle henryt iHeartMedia dot com. Before I get into

(03:05):
any news items or anything like that, I played a
voicemail from a guy who was talking about picking up trash, saying,
get out and pick up trash out of your yard.
He was telling that to mobilions. Many of us have
noticed through the years that Mobile has a slight litter issue,
just a little bit of a litter issue, with people
throwing stuff out of their vehicles and things like that.

(03:28):
I do want to tell you, though, I had a
really delightful litter encounter last week with my dog. I
was walking my dog through the streets of midtown Mobile.
We were walking along and then my dog stopped and
got really excited, really happy. My dog is just so happy.

(03:48):
My dog had found where somebody had thrown a chicken
wing out of their car. Yeah, a chicken my dog.
I tell you what. My dog loved that litter. Oh,
my dog is so excited with that chicken wing out there.
Now I wasn't real happy with it, because you're not
supposed to give dogs chicken bones, but at that point
there was not much I could do about it. So

(04:09):
we kept walking along through the streets of the city
of Mobile, a wholesome walking of the dog. I'd say,
about three or four blocks down the road, there's another
chicken wing. There was another chicken wing. My dog. My
dog was checking to see if it had The dog
thought it might have had passed on and gone to

(04:30):
dog Heaven. No, it was the reality of living a Mobile.
The quality of the litter had really jumped dramatically for
the dog. From the dog's perspective, this was just really
some of the best litter in its life. So the
dog got a hold of another chicken wing. Went about

(04:52):
four more blocks, there's another one. It was almost it
was like Hansel and Gretel. It made me I thought,
I think Hansel and Gretel, if I remember correctly from
all those many decades ago, I think they left breadcrumbs
as a trail in the woods. Hansel and Gretel. This
was I guess a modern day handling Gretel driving through

(05:15):
the streets of Mobile and every now and again throwing
a chicken wing out out the window. It made me
wonder if they were doing it to try and find
their way home. You know a lot of US shoes
uh use GPS, Google Maps, stuff like that. This might
have been somebody of a lower income that didn't have that.

(05:36):
Maybe they were using their litter to find their way
back home. I don't know, but anyway was what had
a wonderful litter experiences, at least from the dog's perspective.
Two five one four seven nine two seven two three
The telephone number here, Hello caller, Oh, yes you are
live on the radio.

Speaker 3 (05:58):
Yes, sir, I just want to talk about these Alabama
car tags a little bit here.

Speaker 4 (06:04):
Oh please, do.

Speaker 3 (06:05):
You know I've always wanted I've always gotten a in
God trust we trust right God bless America tags. But
they're all starting off with AOC that's kind of an
oxy moran. They don't go together. Yeah, I just want

(06:25):
if anybody else that's knows that, or we got to
be Democrats that are buying these o RC tags.

Speaker 4 (06:30):
I've noticed it, Yes, I noticed it as well. I don't.
I don't have a good explanation for you. You did,
oh you did? You turned it down?

Speaker 3 (06:39):
I turned mine down. I mean, I hate it. I
like that tag because I do believe in my Lord,
but that I'm not going to put an AOC tag
on my car.

Speaker 4 (06:48):
Now. Have you ever bought a vanity tag?

Speaker 5 (06:52):
No?

Speaker 3 (06:52):
No, I won't. I won't give a government any more
money than I'm gonna have.

Speaker 4 (06:55):
To now, see, I like your attitude about that. I
feel the same way about that.

Speaker 3 (07:01):
I don't have to have that. I have no vanity.
But I just want to bring something to your attention.
I don't know if anybody else has noticed or not.
But uh, I tell you, these two thousand by centennial
tags are pretty nice. They're pretty plain. I don't I
don't care for the colored ones too much. That's salt
it a cut of beech colored and just don't go
with the car.

Speaker 4 (07:20):
All right.

Speaker 3 (07:21):
But but I just want to bring that up because
kind of see all these whole alc. I don't know
what our people that are coming in from out of
catters are thinking, but I just thought to bring you
to your attention.

Speaker 4 (07:31):
Well, thank you. I appreciate you bringing that up. You
have a good day too. In fact, uh, I got
into a discussion with somebody younger than me because I
was I brought up the topic of vanity tags, where
people feel like they've got to put their name on
their car, you know what I'm talking about. And this

(07:52):
younger piece, the younger person, Uh, they got mad at
me for using the term vanity plate. They thought, oh, well, no,
that's not vanity. It's not ego. It's self expression. Yes,
it's being it's self expression, it's not vanity. They got

(08:13):
mad because they used the term vanity plate. So just
letting you know, there's a shift with the young and
instead of feeling like it is egotistical, I've got to
have my name or some type of special message on
my car. No, it's not considered ego or vanity anymore.
Now to the young it's important, it's self expression. In fact,

(08:37):
they may think there's something wrong with me and the
last guy because we don't want to spend the extra cash,
have some special message our name on the tag. There's
more to get to. The Uncle Henry Show will continue
after the break. The Uncle Henry Show continuing here on

(09:20):
these radio seven ten WNTM. It's five twenty news headlines
are coming up in ten minutes. Telephone number is two
five one four seven 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. Hello caller.

Speaker 6 (09:44):
Oh, go ahead, Henry, Yes, sir, but this traffic Steve, Buddy,
I ain't talking to you in a while.

Speaker 4 (09:50):
Traffic Steve, you are live on the radio, traffic seat.

Speaker 7 (09:53):
How is the traffic, Well, the traffics pretty good because
I'm over here at mobile.

Speaker 6 (09:57):
I guess so far.

Speaker 8 (09:58):
Uh.

Speaker 6 (09:59):
I was travel all the way over Daphne every day
but for eight years. But I just, uh, the vanity
tag thing kind of got me a little bit, and
I you know, I thought I just started thinking about
something real quick.

Speaker 3 (10:13):
Okay, listen to you still.

Speaker 7 (10:16):
But you know Mac Davis, Mac who Mac Davis mac Davis,
the the singer, the the very very famous in the seventies, Yes, sir, yes.

Speaker 6 (10:29):
Uh, that thought that that song came to my mind.
Oh lord, it's hard to be humble when you're perfect
in every way. Yes, song, right there is the vanity
tag song right there, go ahead and pack it. Okay, Yeah,
if you think about it, think about it. That's a
that's a good song, good funny, funny song. But the

(10:53):
tag thing was was great. And I know you said
that some people will getting aggravated. Will you've come to
the vanity tag? But it is a vanity tag, you know.

Speaker 4 (11:02):
I want to traffic Steve God bless you for bringing
up mac Davis. There is somebody that just does not
get the attention that he has deserved for his incredible
career of songwriting. I don't know, I don't know why
that there's not more mac Davis material out there. I
hope someday somebody does a mac Davis movie.

Speaker 6 (11:24):
Well, well, anybody knows some good music. If they listen
to this, to mac Davis, just listen to him that
they will get very much entertained.

Speaker 4 (11:33):
Yes they will, Yes, they will.

Speaker 6 (11:35):
And Ricky Ricky Ricky Barnes will know that too as well,
him and and his daddy.

Speaker 4 (11:40):
Yes, sir, oh really okay, absolutely, yeah.

Speaker 6 (11:44):
I like to see Ricky again. But I guess he's
doing five, but I just I also want to do
a shout out to him, Old Ricky.

Speaker 7 (11:51):
He's listening to me, Steve Losa, Hello.

Speaker 4 (11:53):
Brother, very good.

Speaker 9 (11:56):
All right, my friend, you go, you go take care
of business, and uh, I appreciate it.

Speaker 6 (12:00):
But I'm still listening to you every single day.

Speaker 4 (12:02):
My friend, Well say, I appreciate that very much. Traffic Steve,
all right, buddy, there he goes, Traffic Steve, keeping keeping
us informed, even though he didn't mention traffic in the
last phone called mac Davis. By the way, many wonderful
songs like the one that Traffic Steve mentioned, but the

(12:24):
uh this song Baby Don't Get Hooked on Me? Very
powerful song that probably would not work in modern times,
but still great music from mac Davis two five one
four seven nine two seven two three The telephone number, Hello.

Speaker 5 (12:41):
Caller, Hey, uncle Henry. This Enigma Tragon license commissioner.

Speaker 4 (12:47):
The license commissioner, Nigma Tranga. What's going on, nickma Traga.

Speaker 10 (12:52):
Well, I was listening to one of your.

Speaker 5 (12:55):
Listeners there and talk about the AOC plates and not
it a died all that ye are printed out up
in Montgomery at the prison. Well, if one of the prisons,
And they're just a random bunch of numbers that are
just out there. There's no political thing to them at all.
All of us throughout the state gut shipped pallets of
these things. And now I'm working on AODS. Now they'll

(13:18):
go to back, probably something like the AoE. So it's
just a sequential number. So there's no scheme behind any
of that stuff.

Speaker 4 (13:25):
All right, But did anybody mention that to you? Did
you have people asking you, hey, why does it say AOC.

Speaker 2 (13:32):
Day one?

Speaker 5 (13:33):
I got a thousand phone calls?

Speaker 4 (13:36):
Yes, all right, well then you I bet you were
just so happy to see the aods.

Speaker 5 (13:42):
Oh, oh very much so. But if you want to
change plates, come on in. You pay a little extra money.
You can change plates if you really want to get
rid of that AOC not that kind of thing, or
get yourself a personalized plate or some people call it
actually a vanity plate.

Speaker 4 (13:58):
I've heard yes, Oh all right, hey, Nick Mara, you
need to come in here one day soon. I know
that listeners would love to hear a lengthy discussion on
car tags.

Speaker 5 (14:08):
Oh my gosh, that's why I got ninety two people
to help me out here with it. All right, Well, anyway, Yes,
I were, sir. We'll be glad you one time. I'll
give you a call. We'll arrange it all right.

Speaker 4 (14:17):
Well, thank you, Nick mtraanga, thank you very much.

Speaker 3 (14:21):
You're welcome.

Speaker 4 (14:21):
You take care you too. There, he goes Nick mctrenga,
the license commissioner. Well, now so they had to use
all the aocason now they're on the ao DS. Very good.

Speaker 10 (14:35):
Hello caller, Hey uncle aheady, how are you doing enough?

Speaker 4 (14:39):
Cobill nvcote bill you are live on the radio.

Speaker 10 (14:43):
Well that's great you have a license commissioner calling in
and answering those questions for us. Uh. My question would be,
instead of trading the tag in, could we get a
translucent sort of red circle with a line through it
and just a apply that over the AOC.

Speaker 1 (15:02):
On the tag.

Speaker 4 (15:03):
Now, see that wouldn't and that would be even more fun,
wouldn't it.

Speaker 3 (15:06):
That sure would.

Speaker 1 (15:10):
Uh?

Speaker 10 (15:10):
Yeah, I've been seeing that all over time. Just glad
I ain't got one.

Speaker 4 (15:14):
Well, I'm and uh and I think that See I
didn't realize that it came out of the prison. I
didn't realize. I guess I should have remembered that all
these years. So prisoners were putting together the AOC plates
for us.

Speaker 10 (15:29):
Huh, yeah, I didn't realize we did that in Alabama.

Speaker 3 (15:32):
I know.

Speaker 10 (15:33):
I think some states do and some don't. But as
far as getting tags made. Oh hey, there's one other
thing I was wanting to mention to you about the
SNAP program. Yes that you know it has been in
the news with the shutdown and all that crazy stuff. Well,
Sunday night. Now, I've been panhandled a time or two
in my life, and Sunday night I got panhandled in

(15:55):
a way I've never been panhandled before. I got out
of my truck at the local convenience store and a
fella hollered over to me, Hey, man, you going in
to get some groceries. And it kind of took me
by surprise. I was like, hunh what you know? Looking
around like talking to me?

Speaker 3 (16:13):
You know.

Speaker 10 (16:14):
Anyway, this fellow was about six foot. I'm six foot
and I might be to twenty to thirty. This guy
was easily three twenty five and a lot of nice jewelry. Yeah,
And before I could answer, he said, Hey, I'm just
trying to get some money for some cigarettes. If you

(16:35):
need some groceries, I'll get them for you. For some
cash and I would floord, Oh nope, not getting any groceries.
So I went on in, took care of business, came out,
and then I got it thinking about in my car too,
Like I don't even carry cash hardly anymore. So it
couldn't have helped him out if I wanted to. But

(16:55):
but so the SNAP folks, Yeah, they need anybody getting
SNAP or you know, involved in any of these free programs,
Department of Human Services needs to check up on these
folks on a regular basis and make sure number one,
they're not a scammer and uh, that they're deserving of
it and to you know, cut the list way way down.

(17:18):
Too many people abusing the system.

Speaker 4 (17:20):
Yeah, I mean we we want the people who really
needed to get it, and we don't want somebody to
use it to somehow trade for cigarettes. I mean, yeah,
that is You've given a perfect example of why we
might want to check it out, uh and double check,
just make sure everybody deserves it. Hey, I got to
go into the break, but thank you for your call.

(17:41):
Nab Code Bill you too. All right, we have news
headlines coming up and then more Uncle Henry's show after
the news break. This says the Uncle Henry Show. It's

(18:17):
five thirty five. Telephone number two five one four seven
nine two seven two three. That's two five one four
seven nine two seventy two three. Email address Uncle Henry
at iHeartMedia dot com. Hello caller, Hey you clip clip

(18:40):
you are live on the radio.

Speaker 8 (18:43):
Oh, Henry, how did you notice? I'm slowing down in
my old age? But has you noticed that? Seems like
to me the Democrat Party just gave up and just
started lying about everything.

Speaker 3 (18:57):
It used to be some things, but it was.

Speaker 8 (19:00):
Mostly wrong anyway. But they just gave up and started
to line just lying about everything.

Speaker 4 (19:06):
Now. Now do you think that's just new or what
makes you think they're lying more now than before?

Speaker 11 (19:15):
Okay, right into your face right there in the time
that the people need food and they get mad because
you give the people food and.

Speaker 8 (19:28):
Tell the people that it was Trump that was trying
to stop them from giving the food. But we shouldn't
have let him do it, but we allowed him to.
So we just gave up and let him do it.
Because if we shut the border in, we could have
kept it.

Speaker 2 (19:44):
We could have kept the.

Speaker 8 (19:46):
Government clothes if we wanted to. But hey, we just decided.

Speaker 2 (19:53):
To give up.

Speaker 8 (19:55):
Okay, your face is telling you they'll let you starve,
and then they'll tell you right after they tell you
they'll let you start again, which was weird. Okay, it's
Trump's taught other times that they cover theyself where you
you won't know it's really them, but it's really them
in the first place.

Speaker 4 (20:18):
Well, now I see what you mean, Cliff, Yes, and
I don't. I don't have they Is that going to
be the new way going forward?

Speaker 8 (20:26):
Well, I'll say this again.

Speaker 12 (20:31):
My uncle them, My daddy died earlier, but my uncle
them they raised me and my mother.

Speaker 8 (20:36):
Sergeant Lent used to always say she didn't raise no food.

Speaker 12 (20:42):
If you get that way, you get that way on
your own. Well, they said a long time ago, because
they were from up north, said.

Speaker 8 (20:53):
You remember the Democrat Party and the left, this is
gonna start telling you crap that even a real damn food,
I have a hard time believing with some of your
damn food, gonna believe it. Yes, I didn't know it
was that many stupid people in the world. You you
you you lie to me and my face. When back

(21:14):
in the day there the thing was, we'll tinkle on
your foot and tell you it's raining.

Speaker 4 (21:20):
Right now.

Speaker 8 (21:21):
My people tell you they'll pee all over you and
tell you we don't care if you know it, you're
still gonna vote for it. Be blood deal again.

Speaker 4 (21:28):
Thank you, Cliff, thank you very much for your phone call.
And uh And in terms of all that you're talking
about people being dumb enough to believe it, this is
Is it possible that some of us want to be
lied to, that some of us are more comfortable being
lied to because the truth is too much for some

(21:52):
of us. I think, I think, uh we it may
be that that may be one aspect of this these days, Cliff,
because people I know you've noticed, you say you're getting older,
maybe slowing down. I know you've noticed that people are
now more concerned about their their feelings than ever before.

(22:12):
So maybe some people that they don't care that they're
being lied to as long as the line makes them
feel good. Two five to one four seven nine two
seven two three. The telephone number that's two five one
four seven nine two seven two three. Email address Uncle
henryet iHeartMedia dot com. I talked earlier in this hour
the first segment of the show. I just had a

(22:34):
brief comment about some litter about my dog having a
wonderful litter experience, just really because the litter was chicken wings,
and my dog just loved the litter that we found
last week as we were walking through Midtown. Mobile. Now,
I did get a voicemail on the topic, at least

(22:55):
I think I did. Let me see, let me check
this voicemail. This came in. This voicemail was phoned in
during the first segment of today's Uncle Henry Show.

Speaker 9 (23:08):
Hey, Pat and Nelly, I hope you're having a great afternoon. Hey, listen,
I'm listening to you on the way home on AM radio.
I love listening on AM radio.

Speaker 4 (23:20):
Me too.

Speaker 9 (23:21):
But anyway, the beginning of your show triggered me about
chicken bones. I live over here behind the studio, and
we get these people that throw their dirty diapers out.
I've told you before. They throw their dirty diapers and
chicken bones out in my yard and in my driveway.

Speaker 4 (23:46):
Can you now I'm pausing there. I don't know where
the rest of this goes. But so people are throwing
dirty diapers and chicken bones in your driveway and in
your front yard where you live in Midtown near here. Pat, Nelly,
I don't know a lot about your life. But this

(24:06):
would be something I would be interested. If you would
have like a social media account, like an Instagram account
or something where you just had daily pictures of what
is thrown in your yard. I would really I would
follow that. I would follow the Pat Nelly yard account
just to see did you get a new diaper today?

(24:26):
Did you get chicken bones today? Was it just liquor
bottles today? Just think about it. Just think about it.
Wouldn't it just go out, take a picture uploaded to
Instagram or whatever the social media thing is, and then
who knows, you could have a couple of thousand people
wanting to see what's thrown in your yard every day.
All right, let me go back, Let me go back

(24:47):
to the voicemail, because Pat Nelly was not finished. He
was telling us about dirty diapers and chicken bones being
thrown in his front yard.

Speaker 9 (24:54):
I've told you before, they throw their dirty diapers and
chicken bones out in my yard and in my driveway.
Can you do me a favor, UNC? Will you bring
your little fur babies over on my street and welcome.
I'll pick up the dirty diapers, but maybe they could

(25:18):
help me with the rest of it. Uncle, I'm getting old. Anyway,
it's just the thought. If you could help a brother out,
I'd appreciate it. I hope you can have a great
afternoon and roll time.

Speaker 4 (25:32):
Row Ted Row Pat Nelly, thank you for your voicemail
voice my numbers two five one six nineteen seventy six.
That's two five one two one six, nineteen seventy six
to leave a message for the Uncle Henry show. Now,
I don't know that I want to bring my dogs
over to walk your street. No offense to you in
your street, but you're a little out of our our range.

(25:54):
Uh the most the longest dog walk we well, I
guess you well Sunday I'll walk to the dog for
about two miles. So I don't know if you're if
you're in the radius or not, but it does sound
like you're getting a little bit better litter. Now they'll diaper.
Nobody wants that. But if you're getting the chicken, but

(26:17):
we don't get a lot of chicken bones. In my
part of Midtown, the most litter are are alcoholic beverage containers,
liquor bottles of all sizes, beer cans of all sizes,
that kind of stuff. It's mostly in my neighborhood. It's

(26:38):
mostly people who have had a cocktail. Maybe they're I
don't know if they're having a pre dinner cocktail or
if they've had dinner and they're just riding around to
settle their stomach or what. But they're having cocktails as
they ride around there throwing it out the car. So
that is the litter component in my neighborhood. We rarely

(26:59):
get the chicken bone, rarely get the dirty dippers. All right,
let's see, oh got to take a quick time out,
we got traffic, we got weather, words from our sponsors,
and then more. Uncle Henry Show to come here on
News Radio seven ten WNTM. I want to remind you
that if you want to listen back to previous shows,

(27:20):
you can listen to those as a podcast. The Uncle
Henry Show is available as a podcast on the iHeartRadio
app or at NewsRadio seven ten dot com. You can
listen to the Sheriff Bird Show from Monday a sixty
eight year old Chris of Locksley. He says last Friday
show was the best of the year. All of that

(27:40):
and more available on the iHeartRadio app. Look for Uncle
Henry's Show. It says the Uncle Henry Show on News

(28:06):
Radio seven ten WNTM News headlines coming up in ten minutes.
Telephone number two five one four seven 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.

(28:28):
That's Uncle Henry at iHeartMedia dot com. Worth Now. You
can also hear me on FM radio. I'm on ninety
five KSJ. Play in Today's Hottest Country Monday through Friday
between ten and two ninety five KSJ. Now Tonight on

(28:53):
ninety five KSJ, starting at seven o'clock, ninety five KSJ
is going to broadcast the CMA Wards. The Country Music
Association is doing their annual awards ceremony tonight. It's going
to be on ABC TV, but if you'd rather listen
to it, you can listen to it on ninety five
KSJ tonight at seven o'clock. And there are local people

(29:16):
that are going to be on it tonight. One of
the main reasons I'm bringing it up to you is
South Alabama Zone the Red Clay Strays. The Red Clay
Strays are nominated for the for Like Group of the
Year and they are also if I understand correctly, The
Red clay Strays are going to perform tonight on the

(29:36):
CMA Awards. So if you're a fan of the Red
clay Strays, they're on TV tonight. I don't know when,
but sometime between seven and nine or so, they're going
to be performing on the CMA Awards on ABC TV
and on ninety five KSJ. Now, speaking of country music,
I did get a voicemail on the topic, Andrew saw.

Speaker 1 (30:01):
A commercial further CMP.

Speaker 4 (30:03):
Awards them a music awards.

Speaker 1 (30:07):
Yeah, Henry, I only noted I only recognized one, maybe
two of them singers, Yeah, as actual country music. I
don't know what the rest of that garbage was. And
it was like hip hop pop with a Southern accent.

(30:29):
I don't know, Henry, but it was sure as heck.
Ain't mine grandpappies country music or my papa country music?

Speaker 4 (30:38):
Now, and I'm and I'm pausing there just to say
you are correct. Your your grandpappy's country music would be
considered oldies. That'd be that'd be oldies, and your your
papa's country music would also be considered oldies.

Speaker 1 (30:54):
Let me tell you this, Henry. I did not recognize
any names except for the Landy Wilson Girls. Yeah, but
uh and that uh one other fella I recognized his name,
but his name excuse me, but he was more of

(31:14):
a country music singer. But Henry, I didn't know. I
don't know any of them hardly at all. Henry, Henry,
I am officially out of yet. I am completely ignorant
of modern culture. And let me tell you, Henry, rather not.

(31:36):
It is a good thing. Part of the only good
thing about all this technological devices that we've got is
I do not have to be subjected do what the
major networks want me to be subjected to.

Speaker 10 (31:52):
Yes, you know, Henry, I can.

Speaker 1 (31:55):
Listen to my Pa Paul's kind of country music all.

Speaker 4 (31:58):
Day and all night I want to, that's right.

Speaker 1 (32:00):
I don't have to listen to no d gum daboozy
Boozies or whatever he's called that rapper or country singer,
whatever it is. I can listen to old Hank Williams
and Hank Williams Junior, Merle Haggard, Johnny Cash right from
my own playlist. Yes, but uh, Henry, whenever they did

(32:25):
the disgusting MTV Awards, I have lost account of who
those people are. Probably a couple of decades ago. But Henry,
this country music awards got no idea who these people are.
Couldn't be happier for it anyway, Henry, just an observation.

Speaker 10 (32:51):
You have good things.

Speaker 4 (32:53):
Thank you very much for your phone call. Yes, I
understand exactly what you're talking about. I also am out
of touch in love. I love being out of touch
as much as I am, as much as I can
be now because I'm on ninety five KSJ. They want
me to be in touch, and so that kind of
little tension at work that I'm a little out of touch.
But yeah, your complaints about modern country music remind me

(33:17):
of the complaints I had when the Beatles got here
and wrecked all of our music. Because back before the Beatles,
you'd turn on the radio and there'd be Chubby Checker
in Brenda Lee and Connie Francis in Percy Faith. It
was just the Everly Brothers. It was so good. Music

(33:39):
was so good, the popular music was so good. And
then the Beatles came and they ruined all of it,
and then you didn't recognize any of it. And people
are doing LSD and all that kind of stuff, singing
about octopuses and things. So I know, exactly what you're
talking about. I hate it when musical when music changes

(34:02):
for the next generation, because the next generation always is wrong.