RBL-RADIO BOOMERS LIVE EP S9 EP 225: Gary Rogers/ Dr. Earl Ofari Hutchinson

Radio Boomers Live SUBSCRIBE HERE  https://ezwaypodcast.com/podcast/radio-boomers/ JOIN OUR SOCIAL NETWORK Invite code ezway JOIN OUR NEW VIP EZWAY NETWORKING INNER CIRCLE THIS SHOW IS DISTRIBUTED ON eZWayNews.com Brought to you by BVC CHARITY DONATE $50.00 or more and get interviewed! ESCOS PIZZA, MEGA PITCH PARTY Email [e-mail] let us know and earn an interview!  Like our FB Page Every Mon. 10 a.m. PST With Hosts: Dr.Eric Zuley, James Zuley, Carmelita Pittman  Hot Topic: Boomer News Updates... Jim's Gem: Stay happy, healthy and Focused  GUESTS SEGMENTS:  Gary Rogers: Teach online entrepreneurs the fastest, cheapest, and easiest way to get clients, using nothing but a simple webcam. Carmelita's Corner Dr. Earl Ofari Hutchinson: a prominent broadcaster and political commentator, is known for his work on KPFK and his new show, The Earl Ofari Hutchinson Show Online Radio, offering diverse perspectives on current political issues.

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:01):
Welcome to Radio Boomers Lie.

Speaker 2 (00:02):
I am otherwise known as RBO show that incorporates baby
boomers and millennials ideas and perspectives.

Speaker 3 (00:09):
With the hottest news, reviews and interviews, and guidance on
the transition of brick and mortar to click in order.
And now I'm proud to introduce former veteran military police
and a member of Knights of Columbus, my dad, James.

Speaker 1 (00:27):
Zulie, and my son, chairman and CEO of easy Way Network,
known as a Digital de Clark, Eric Zulis around the world.

Speaker 4 (00:40):
Morr Lys family, you know you are in the morning sac.
It's all none other than my son Eric Zuli Eric. Now,
once again I'm just saying, are you ready to rock
and roll? But I know you're on top of it.
So many exciting things happen lately, and I'll tell you,

(01:01):
I'm just trying to keep up with some of this
AI stuff that I've been reading about. They're saying we're gonna.

Speaker 2 (01:10):
Hey, I definitely I'm gonna stick over. Hello, good morning,
Good morning everybody listening to Radio Boomers Live. Hello, Hello
to everybody cross the globe. Remember go to r B
L W W W dot R v l Live dot com.
Subscribe to the show, enjoy what you hear and and

(01:33):
we're also on iHeartRadio, Spotify Player FM.

Speaker 4 (01:39):
So much more.

Speaker 2 (01:41):
Yeah, and there's also an interactive chat you guys will
see at the bottom right under the show. And I
see there's a couple of guests that are on here
Illo to Victoria's El Sanchez listening and corner and Miss
Bonnie and and Diane, a couple of people from the
from the from the last show and Wendy Wendy Webber,

(02:03):
Good morning everybody. Good morning there on the on the chat.
And today's show is going to be about out how
drummer severe your way to success. And we have the
big big pitch party coming up on Thursday, September twelfth.

(02:25):
You guys can register it to easyly pitchparty dot com
and gets your pitch on, gets your pitch out to
the world. I'll make sure everybody knows about you and
your business and connect with some high level VIPs.

Speaker 4 (02:38):
That's what we call the the I p Pitch Party. Yeah,
it's amazing the interactive situation today. I mean, on your network,
how well you can reach out to people.

Speaker 5 (02:48):
You know.

Speaker 4 (02:48):
We have a pitch party and you're talking about people
with time zone differences of ten twelve hours, you know,
calling in on joining, you know, joining the pitch party
from Australia or New Zealand or England, all over the
all over the world. It's it's mind bottling, you know
how you can interact so and you're not even talking

(03:11):
about delays and things like that. We're going to go
to asial break.

Speaker 2 (03:17):
And then when we come back, we're gonna have the news,
reviews and interviews, the hot topics, and then we have
an extra special guest and Gary Rodgers. You can look
him up on the Easybay Wall of Fame. And Gary
Rodgers used to work at Charleston Heston and he does
a pretty awesome networking event you need to know a
little bit more more about. And he is the webcam guy.
He gets you on point when it comes to webcams.

Speaker 4 (03:39):
We'll be right back.

Speaker 6 (03:40):
Hey, easy Way Radio listeners, create your free account on
easywaynetwork dot com. Use the invite code easy Way, or
refer back to the person that referred you to us.
Connect with us by texting easy Way letter E letter
Z to the number five nine nine two five get
top flight promotion and from the best in the business

(04:01):
and help with stages and events. Get promotion on easy
Way Magazine, easy Way Radio, easy Way TV, and join
our pitch party every other Thursday for the best lead
generation and follow up opportunities. We also have business tools
that can help you automate and digitize your business for

(04:23):
more results the easy Way. Once you create your account,
you can set up your profile and connect with our
close to forty five hundred high quality members. We'll see
you there.

Speaker 7 (04:41):
Ripped from the headline today topic during.

Speaker 4 (04:47):
Wow. Can you believe already gearing up for the holidays?
I mean I went to Home Day pall and they
got Frankenstein and all the ghosts and goblins already out.
I remember last year they had them standing next to
the Christmas sober. I mean, you know what happens, uh
September and in October starting the holidays, and then it's

(05:08):
Christmas again. H So, anyway, let's move alonger because we
got a few things, all right. So the big debate
nine pm Eastern time tomorrow with Trump and Harris, and
it's going to be uh So that'll be Tuesday tomorrow,
nine pm Eastern Time, which is six o'clock Pacific, and Uh,

(05:31):
that'll be You know, they're getting a lot of viewers
on these debates now and we have well let's see,
Israel continues to push against the Moss. Well, there's a
lot of late leaders pushing for seasplayers and UH. And
in the Ukraine, Zelenski's continuing his march into the UH

(05:51):
into Russia and they're having a lot of on point
strikes with their with the drones. They hit a couple
of bridges and some oil situation. Putn't even admitted that
you know something about he regretted possibly starting this whole thing.
But I don't know exactly what you said, but I

(06:12):
think it was a mistake. We have the government to
another situation with the shutdown. What happens when the government
shuts down, Well, they can't pay their bills, they can't
pay all the people work for the government, like the
military or whatever. But tires usually pulled something off at
the last minute. I don't know what, maybe turn a
little bit more money or however they take care of it.

(06:33):
But that's usually what happens. And Tropical Storm France scene
is forming in the Gulf. So if you're planning on
hitting around Louisiana, Texas area. It might be hitting that
area around Wednesday, so keep that in mind. Southern California,
Wi Wild Flyers burns about Wow, we got a lot

(06:56):
of acres were hit and it was over thousand, but
it hit around the Angels National Forests and up around
the Lake Arrowhead area. A lot of fire fighters out
trying to and you can imagine the heat, you know,
with the existing heat and them trying to fight a fire.
So anyway, they're working on it, and they get the

(07:18):
planes out and everything. We have Alon musk will it's
talking about mass producing and possibly by twenty twenty six
a billion of the units these AI units twenty billion.

(07:39):
Oh that's allt and then they figure someday will have
them in your home for the cost of about one
thousand dollars a month. And sugar may not be the culprit.
As far as weight issues, they did a twenty well
no not twenty, from nineteen twenty to nineteen ninety a
study about weight gain and I'm going to hit you
with that next way. It's very interesting, uh what the

(08:02):
culprit is puff So with that, there's a lot of news.
Baby boomers are trying to get back in shape. Doing
at home gyms and everything and realizing that if they
want to enjoy their retirement, you gotta you gotta have health.
So I don't know, I try, but you know, procrastination

(08:24):
is the biggest problem with that. You know, you get
the equipment that sits there. I've had some stuff out
of my patio and I use it to hang tall
or whatever.

Speaker 2 (08:34):
Anyway, Right, well, gatat great information on the on the
hotouse today and it's time for our special guest amo,
Gary Rogers. You know again, go to easily well famed
dot com and get shirts Garry Rodgers. So Gerriett Rogers,
I mean byline, if you're interested in.

Speaker 8 (08:53):
Getting hired, getting promoted and make some more money and
burthing the chances of access uh as far as the
web cam shows and being proper in front of the camera,
he's a leading expert in public speaking and presentation skills,
and he knows.

Speaker 2 (09:08):
How to make you look correct on a webcam and
he can help you stand out in the crowd, helped
you become recognized as a leader, help you become visible
with massive audiences, help you command attention, and help promote
your business without paid ads. For over fifty years, organizations
have hired Gary to provide entertaining speeches and seminars that

(09:31):
are through communications and their bottom line. So during that
time he also was involved in television production Motions Ficture Industry,
founded a company that produce TV commercials and commercials and
corporate videos for many of the world's largest corporations including
AT and T, Montarella, Midsizishi, Nissan, Procter and Gamble to.

Speaker 9 (09:53):
Shiva, Toyota, Honeywell, Blue Frost, Saying in as Coca Cola,
and a lot more work with people like Charleston Heston
and for the Attendant, the gomm Me Award winning actor.

Speaker 2 (10:06):
And then in two thousand and seven founded the company
Flicks and it's an international communications company that specializes in
teaching business basis skills over the Internet via a webcam.
You can connect with garytt the Easy Way Wall of
Fame to learn more. So let's go ahead and bring
on Gary to the stage now and welcome him and

(10:28):
hear his story. Welcome to the Radio Boomers wives Arry Rogers.

Speaker 10 (10:33):
Well, thank you very very much. Thank you very very much,
Eric for the great introduction. I've worked with you a
lot over the last several months. You do such an
incredible job on your easy Way network. In fact, you've
got the most glitzy platform I believe on the internet.

(10:57):
It's amazing what you do. Thank you for inviting me.

Speaker 4 (11:01):
Oh sure, it's a pleasure to have you on. You know,
you've could have taken you could have taken so many roads.
Immigration to my father.

Speaker 2 (11:12):
He's come on to your stage a couple of times,
you know, just to say hello and pop in and out.
You've seen him on the VIP pitch party stages a
couple of times, but formerly on air. Let me introduce
you to the man that made me the president a
better vision for children.

Speaker 4 (11:28):
Dad.

Speaker 2 (11:28):
This is Gary Rodgers, Gary Rodgers, This is dad James Dewey.

Speaker 10 (11:32):
Hi James. I've talked to you several times on easy
Way pitch Party. I appreciate what you do it you
raised a great son, you did everything right.

Speaker 4 (11:42):
Appreciate I appreciate it. Yeah, well I I shared it
with him. You have to have hard work, determination, drive
and resilience. But without face, borrows and ethics, that's a
waste of time and eat. He held to that. So yeah,
that's what makes me happy. But you know, like I
was saying, you have so many talents and gifts. You
helped so many people, and you could have been, like
I said, an architect and engineer, a doctor. Where was

(12:05):
there anything in particular that brought you down the path
that you decided on?

Speaker 10 (12:11):
I'm sorry I missed that last part. If you just repeat.

Speaker 4 (12:14):
Those, do you think there's anything in particular that happened
in your life that brought you down the road that
led to all that you do to help people now
and your entities.

Speaker 10 (12:27):
That's a great question. I'm an old man. I've been
around for a long long time. I started my career
almost sixty years ago in sales with the three M company,
Bless their hearts, three M company that taught me how
to sell. I did well at sales, and they promoted

(12:48):
me to a sales trainer training other people how to sell,
and then they eventually promoted me to a training manager
training all kinds of subjects, one of which was public
speaking presentation skills. As you probably know, public speaking is
the number one fear that almost every human being on

(13:10):
the face of the earth has. Most people would rather
die than get in front of other people. They didn't
want their corporate managers putting people to sleep when they
gave speeches, so one of my jobs was to train
them in becoming good public speakers. And I eventually got

(13:33):
an idea and talked to three M Company into spending
literally at almost fifteen thousand dollars to get a video
recorder and a camera and put it in our training room.
Now this was years before home video. Most people had
never seen themselves on television, and we recorded the speeches

(13:57):
that the corporate managers gave and when they saw themselves
on TV, they wanted to throw up when they saw
the mistakes that they were making that we were trying
to train them to overcome. It literally revolutionized everything that
we did in our training. Pictures worth a thousand words,

(14:19):
and moving pictures on video is worth a million, and
it made such a difference I fell in love with
a video at that time, and several years later I
left three M Company and started my own television production company.

(14:39):
Spent the next thirty seven years producing, as Eric said,
television commercials, infomercials, corporate videos for many of the great
companies in the world. I sold my business a number
of years ago and retired. That was the worst mistake
I think I ever paid it my life.

Speaker 1 (15:01):
My retirement.

Speaker 4 (15:02):
You're really retiring though. I mean I could see you
retiring but still keeping very busy, you know, just because
you're retired from a certain occupation. But I don't see
you sitting in the chair or just looking outside and
not doing things. I don't know, You're not that. That
was my problem.

Speaker 10 (15:20):
That was my problem. I got so tired of sitting
around doing nothing. My retirement lasted two weeks and I
decided to go online and start a coaching business, helping
people online with their businesses promote their businesses, primarily through

(15:42):
a webcam. I mean, I spent so many years with
television production and motion pictures. The webcam is the new
television camera. You can do anything with it, but so
many people are making so many mistakes. I thought that
was something I could really help people with it. I've
been doing it now for the last seventeen years online.

Speaker 4 (16:05):
You know, people hear three M, they hear the DOW,
they hear this and that, but it's like, what are
those terms? Well, just to let you know, three M
for I know it, you know it is, but for
the listeners, it's the Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing. So that's
that's your three M and so from there, how did

(16:25):
you like you go back? Like, we know what it
was like in the in the fifties, And I remember
I was in a auto showroom with my dad. It
was about nineteen fifty, about fifty three or fifty four,
and he was looking for a buick. So that's one
of my earlier memories. I mean, I wasn't able to

(16:47):
drive at that time. I was a little toddler. But
how did you as the years went on you saw
the change? How did you accept and meld into the
height all this tech that going on Because a lot
of baby boomers they kind of stay away from some
of it, but when you actually get know, it's not
that difficult. How did you adapt?

Speaker 10 (17:09):
Great question, James. First of all, I started, as I
mentioned in sales, sales has not changed in one hundred
years or a thousand years. Really, sales is nothing but
getting in front of people and helping them solve their
problems with your product, service, or course. Good salespeople people

(17:31):
simply help other people solve problems. But in my day,
to get in front of somebody a prospect, I had
to get on the telephone and make cold calls to
people that didn't know me. Had no idea what I
could do to help them. I had to say something
in a very short period of time to get their attention,

(17:55):
to allow them to give me a physical appointment where
I could drive out and spend some time with them.
And that's the key to selling, getting in front of people,
getting them to know you. You can get to know
them ask questions of each other. When I started on
the Internet, I knew I could help people, but I

(18:18):
had a real problem. In my day, I could get
on the telephone and call anybody through directory services. When
I started on the internet, people that I confided in
telling them what I was about to do, said, You're
going to have to spend a lot of money on

(18:38):
Google ads and Facebook ads and other advertising if you
want to sell your course. Well that made sense. Nobody
knew me on the internet. So I spent a lot
of money over a period of several years, and it
would get me a client here and a client there.
But I was spending more money going out that I

(19:01):
was bringing in with clients. And finally I decided, I've
either got to figure out some way to promote myself
without spending an arm and a leg in Google ads
and Facebook ads, and other ads, or I got to
go back to retirement. I was literally ready to quit,
and a good friend of mine told me, Gary, you

(19:23):
need to be going in the networking events giving elevator
pitches and longer pitches and breakout rooms. I didn't even
know what he was talking about. I never heard of
these types of events. I went to the first one
and I saw almost one hundred people get on their
webcams and try to promote their services, and most of

(19:47):
them were just floundering and struggling. I don't think most
of them have really thought out what they were going
to say. Again, an elevator pitch on a webcam is
nothing more than in the old days. I'd get on
a telephone call and give a quote elevator pitch. Yet
the only thing that changed is the tool, the webcam

(20:11):
versus a telephone. The selling is still selling, how I gravitated.

Speaker 4 (20:18):
Yeah, and you mentioned the stage I thing. There are
some very notable entertainers, Donnie and Marie. Donnie didn't want
to go out on stage, even eldest, you know, big entertainers.
They had to take a breath before they went out.
It's getting in front of people, but you know, the sales,
and I read one time where they said you can

(20:39):
get sixty two percent more response from a potential client
from the first impression from what they see if you
meet him somewhere, if they come to your business. So
there's a lot too. It's like an art. Eric had
experienced with that. He used to years ago when he
was working at a computer store. He would just you know,

(21:02):
he would not only get the sale, he would get
the add ons and all this, and they wanted to
make a manager. But it is an art and you
stuck with it. I mean, otherwise you'd still be sitting
there right.

Speaker 10 (21:15):
You know, it is an art, and most people have
no idea what to say. I'm just going to use
as a rule of thumb. A sixty second elevator pitch
goes by so fast you got to think of every
word that you've got to say that it pertains to
your target audience, that will command attention and cause them

(21:40):
to want to hear and see more of what you
can do to help them. And most people have no
idea how to do that. They've never had any training.
And that's where I come in, where I provide that
training for them. And basically I've directed a lot of
Hollywood people in the past. It really fits into what

(22:02):
I'm doing now, not directing Hollywood stars and directing everyday
people and how to get on a webcam and create
at tension, get them to want their prospects, uh, to
sit down. I'm sorry, to sit down with their prospects.

(22:24):
It's a real art.

Speaker 4 (22:27):
Well, you know people I want to be Let me
go ahead, let me ask you.

Speaker 2 (22:32):
Yeah, let me ask you this. So you you are
a skilled expert in the form of being present on
a on a webcam and nowadays webcam could be for podcasting,
it could be for for events. Give us an idea
like give us some you know, sample of like a

(22:54):
training session, and how you would you would help somebody
be better in front of a wok them.

Speaker 10 (23:01):
Well, the first thing I did with my paid clients
I need to find out a little bit about their product,
service or course in order to help them promote it.
I sit down with them and get appropriate information about
their again, product service or course. Once I've got that information,

(23:22):
I sit down and write their elevator pitch for them.
Been doing that kind of work for years and years.
I found that most people simply can't do it. Themselves,
so I write it for them, we get on zoom
and I present it to them. If there's something that
doesn't quite set with them, we'll change it, usually right

(23:44):
then and there. I work with them until they've got
exactly what they want in a powerful elevator pitch that
will command attention, open doors for them and help put
a lot more money in their pocket. Now once once
we've got the words down, that's just the beginning. The
words are absolutely worthless unless you can command attention with

(24:09):
those words, and that involves public speaking skills. That's the
biggest fear that almost everybody has out there. People getting
in front of a webcam just don't quite know what
to do, how to project, how to use inflection enthusiasm.

(24:31):
Eye contact is one of the biggest failures that most
people have when they get in front of a webcam,
and there's a good reason for that. If they're on
a laptop, they want to see the people they're talking to,
and their webcam is usually building at the top of
their laptop and they have to divert their attention down

(24:55):
below to their computer screen, which is below the web Yeah,
and you've lost their eye contact when you do that.
I've found a way to actually do both connect with
people and see the people that you're connecting with as
you're doing that.

Speaker 4 (25:13):
Do Yeah, Jerry, do you have any stories that you
could share with us?

Speaker 2 (25:19):
I mean, you worked with Charleston Heston, so many awesome
people in Hollywood, and and I'd love to hear behind
the curtains.

Speaker 4 (25:28):
Story that you could.

Speaker 2 (25:28):
You could think of as as we're closing out here,
we have another five minutes or so, but I know
that you've been around for a long time and those
stories are always you know, let's let's let's sit around
the radio Boomers Live campfire.

Speaker 4 (25:40):
Just to let people know Charleston Heston if they don't remember,
he's been on shol Goes. He's about sixty years in
the show and he's done a hundred films, one two
Academy Awards. So yeah, a pretty notable guy and.

Speaker 2 (25:52):
One of the one of our one of our members honored.
Charleston Heston work with Dicklark and all those all those guys, shots, doctors.

Speaker 4 (25:59):
Yeah.

Speaker 10 (26:00):
Well, people that they are in Hollywood are just like
everybody else. They're hardworking people. They want to they want
to succeed. Some Hollywood stars are not worth the bout
her to blow them up with. As far as as
people's skills, if you will, I've worked with some real jerks.

(26:21):
I won't mention any of their names. But you talked
about Charltonston. He was one of the kindest, nicest human
beings I've ever met in my life. I mean, I'm
a nobody directing an Academy Award winning actor who's played
some of the greatest roles in the history of film,

(26:42):
and he was so kind in working with me. Hey,
if I've done something wrong, tell me, please tell He
was just so wonderful and as a human being. And
I mean that from the lot of my heart. I've
met a lot of people in my life, and very

(27:04):
few of them were as kind and generous as Charlton
Heston was just a wonderful man. He couldn't have been
a nicer man to work with. Whereas other stars, as
some of them are very, very difficult to work with.
It and that's just like human history. Some people are nice,

(27:26):
some people aren't. Some people are full of themselves. Some
people are very generous with their time. Same thing applies
to the people.

Speaker 2 (27:35):
What was the reason, what was the reason that you
didn't that you you got out of Hollywood and being
a director and a producer and went into the into
the coaching and speaking of them.

Speaker 10 (27:45):
Well, I really the Hollywood thing came quite by accident
when I formed my television production company. Most of my
work was producing television commercials and corporate videos for many
of the giant corporations in the world, and some of
those wanted a celebrity spokesperson. So I started directing those

(28:12):
celebrity spokes people and it just developed where I started
meeting more and more of those people. But my primary
business was not Hollywood movies. It was corporate videos and
television commercials, and many of those simply involved Hollywood celebrities.

Speaker 4 (28:33):
Oh okay, So what was it like hanging out with Moses?
Huh to hang up with two?

Speaker 10 (28:42):
Hanging out with Moses, I met him on a couple
of occasions that he was just so kind to me.
I got to reiterate that I was a little nervous
working with him because of the stature. I mean, there
are not many, they are one of them. It was

(29:04):
the biggest of the world and Academy Award when I
had never worked with an Academy Award winner. Before, so
I was a little nervous going in, and he just
sent me at ease and was so generous with his
his time, and if I wanted him to do one thing,
he immediately, immediately would catch on what I was asking

(29:28):
for and do it. Other people, many of them struggle
to take any kind of direction.

Speaker 4 (29:35):
Yeah, there's all kinds. Yeah, there's some have skills in
this field and some of that field. But you are
you know, it isn't it so advantageous, Like instead of
just retiring, look at what you did and all the
people you're meeting, and it just it gives you purpose,
you know, And I think that creates a little bit

(29:55):
more longevity in the lives of people that do like
you're doing, keeping going, you know. I think it's very important.

Speaker 10 (30:05):
You're an easy way. Pitch party is a great opportunity
for me to meet other people through that pitch party
and for other people to meet and collaborate. It's a
wonderful platform, and there are many platforms out there like that.
If you told me when I started out that the

(30:25):
day would come when I would get to be able
to get in front of a little device called a
webcam and talk to anybody on the face of the earth,
I thought you were. I would have thought you were
on some powerful drug.

Speaker 4 (30:39):
Eric's mister creativity is not easy to keep up with
sometimes that I call him like the Elon Musker either
and he's always developing a new platform. And you know,
people love the pitch party. They don't just a lot
of they do movies. They go up to it two
hours because they know people don't have the patience to
sit much, Lawyer, and we sometimes go to three hours

(31:00):
and they're still there. You know. Yeah, it's a lot
of fun.

Speaker 2 (31:03):
And like you said, and Gary, you know, it's it's
awesome to collab with you too, and we are we
are plodding with the the Power of Pitching event that
you do in the V I p H Pitch Party.
It's it's it's uh, you know, a few for the
price of one type of type of deal. So anybody
that's listening right now, if you're a member of easy
Way Network, most likely you're going to get invited to

(31:27):
the Power Pitching which is a great event that Gary
does as well. And uh, you know, we we include
that on the newsletters sometimes and now the new blogging system,
by the way, guys, the new notification system is now
out a couple of new additions to the chat. You'll
notice that you can put links in there now if
you're a member, and we're going to keep adding to

(31:48):
the to the to the network.

Speaker 4 (31:49):
But Gary, this has.

Speaker 2 (31:50):
Been a blast having you on.

Speaker 4 (31:51):
I'm glad we finally.

Speaker 2 (31:53):
Finally made it happen. So in in in closing anything
else that you wanted to promote or you wanted to
say by to your friends, family, Well.

Speaker 10 (32:02):
I just I've just loved working with you. You've come
on to many of my events, and I've come on
to several of yours. Unfortunately I have to teach you
many times right when easy Way Pitch party is on
that I've loved meeting you and your people and your
dad James. I've talked to you a couple of times.

(32:23):
You've talked to so many people you've probably forgotten our
conversations that were brief on easy Way. Thank you so
much for what you do. Eric. I've loved working with
you and look forward to meeting or spending more time
with your dad.

Speaker 4 (32:39):
Oh you come out here, say again, I.

Speaker 2 (32:46):
You know, looking forward to have them you come out here.
Sometimes we'll have you.

Speaker 4 (32:49):
We'll love you.

Speaker 2 (32:50):
By the boats by the Dana Point Harbor, will love
dinner hopefully you hopefully you can join us on September twelve.

Speaker 4 (32:58):
Gary.

Speaker 2 (32:59):
But we know you're you're busy man and and uh
and closing we ask all of our guests this at
the end of the show. H You've had an easy
Way experience as far as being on a stage and
speaking and networking with with some of the group. But
how has your first official interview experience then.

Speaker 10 (33:19):
My first interview with you?

Speaker 2 (33:20):
You mean, yeah, this experience you just we were closing out.

Speaker 10 (33:25):
Oh you guys, you're you guys are terrific. I will praise, uh,
praise your work everywhere. In fact, every Tuesday we have
a meeting and send out an email to our group
and you are listed in there. Everybody go to an
easy Way pitch party. We do that every week and

(33:45):
I try to promote you as much as I can
everywhere I can. Again, you've got the glassiest platform on
the internet.

Speaker 2 (33:54):
Well, thank you so much, Harry. Were so appreciate.

Speaker 4 (33:57):
Thank you, Gary so appreciate it.

Speaker 2 (34:00):
Coming on as a as a guest. Remember www dot
r b llive dot com. We do have some people
that are chatting in the in the chats and there
has done some questions and comments you know to you.
And again, guys, if you want to reach Gary, you
can go to easy Way Wall of Fame dot com,
look up Gary and this click on the connect button.
Thank you so much for being a guest of the here.

Speaker 4 (34:21):
Thank you. Gay attitude is everything. You've got the greatest attitude.
I love it. So guys, there you go. So this
is what it's all about, you know, learning, continuous learning
and listening and researching and Gary and I know even
at our age, we're we're churning around. We're still learning
from people. I mean, you never stop learning. So great.

(34:46):
Mlada's corner turning up to the room and the way
you're commercial commercial.

Speaker 2 (34:53):
We got a commercial break and when they come back,
we're going to have parme of this corner. H come
on and she's got an extra special guest coming up
and engineer, if you want to go ahead and get
to that, get that commercial. We'll get to Carmelibis corner.

(35:15):
So we'll be a back.

Speaker 6 (35:18):
Hey, easy Way Radio listeners, create your free account on
easywaynetwork dot com. Use the invite code easy Way or
refer back to the person that referred you to us.
Connect with us by texting easy Way letter E letter
Z to the number five nine nine two five. Get
top flight promotion from the best in the business and

(35:40):
help with stages and events. Get promotion on easy Way Magazine,
easy Way Radio, easy Way TV, and join our pitch
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(36:01):
results the easy Way. Once you create your account, you
can set up your profile and connect with our close
to forty five hundred high quality members. We'll see you there.

Speaker 11 (36:19):
If you want to amplify your reach visibility can generate
more sales, leads, joint venture partners, and increase your bottom
line By one simple linement, then easy Way Network is
your solution to greatness. Sign up to easywaynetwork dot com.
Use invite code easy Way or use the invite code

(36:40):
of the person that referred you Our all in one
marketing solutions hug can help boost your event, podcast and
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What are you waiting for.

Speaker 7 (36:55):
Easywaynetwork dot Com?

Speaker 1 (37:13):
You were about to experience.

Speaker 4 (37:14):
Marma Leda's Corner.

Speaker 2 (37:16):
Carmela was on Rosebud Moves, The Top Forties of The
Godfather and Col James Brown.

Speaker 6 (37:21):
She's the founder of the Rose Breastcancers Society. Now here's
your host, Karma Leda.

Speaker 12 (37:28):
And well, hello there, Radio Land.

Speaker 13 (37:38):
Here we are again, and I'm feeling grand and I'm
looking forward to a grand interview with a very special man,
my friend, doctor Earl o'fari Hutchison.

Speaker 12 (37:53):
He's quite a phenomenon in.

Speaker 13 (37:55):
The broadcasting world and he's a renowned broadcaster as a
matter of fact and political commentator. He's known for his
thought provoking perspectives on current issues. And now he's actually
changed his platform. He was a regular on KTFK and

(38:19):
now he's got his own thing going on with his
own channel. And that's really wonderful quote from him. My
goal in broadcasting is to take no prisoners when I
give my views on the hot button issues and news
on race and politics in America, says noted political analyst

(38:43):
Earl o'fari Hutchison.

Speaker 12 (38:46):
And he's as good as his word.

Speaker 13 (38:48):
He rattles up a lot of people when he slams politicians,
the media and so on and so on with much
of public opinion on the issues. But that's the upfront
aim of the new Earl alf Ourri Hutchison Show, which
comes on Saturday's nine am Pacific Standard time and Eastern

(39:12):
Time at noon, and his report presents slashing, cutting edge
commentary and I am looking forward to having him coming
on now, doctor Earle, Are you there? Hello, Doctor Earle?

(39:38):
I noticed the last time when we actually had him schedule,
he called me, and this time I called him and
I wasn't able to make a connection. So I'm wondering
if he knows that we did switch over to today
to do the broadcast, otherwise I'm going to be, you know,

(40:00):
talking here without doctor Earle. I think I need to
bring Hello.

Speaker 5 (40:08):
Is he there?

Speaker 2 (40:09):
We can try to we can try to call him
parmently this, So go ahead and just keep telling the
audience about about him and we'll see if we can't
get him on.

Speaker 13 (40:17):
Well. I had a script, actually not a script per se,
but more information about him. But I would just advise
everybody to do what I did and go to Google
and you will be amazed with the bio that's there

(40:39):
about him. He is a trendsetter, he's a national treasure
and one of my favorite talk show hosts. So right now,
I'm not quite sure where he is, but I did
send him a text on how to get on and

(41:00):
that we are on. And I also put out an
announcement on my still phone to let all of our
friends know. And I know that Denise is on. Maybe
we can bring Denise on. She's a friend of his,
and maybe she can tell us to her about her
friendship with doctor Earle. Can you bring on Denise Estill?

Speaker 5 (41:23):
Yes, good morning? Can you hear me?

Speaker 13 (41:25):
Yes? I can. How are you doing, Denise?

Speaker 5 (41:29):
I am multitasking. How were you miss Carmelita?

Speaker 13 (41:33):
Well, I'm multitasking too, you know. I mean that's the
name of the game.

Speaker 5 (41:40):
Right right, right, right.

Speaker 13 (41:44):
Yeah.

Speaker 5 (41:44):
I haven't been on the podcast in quite a while.
I've been working on projects. I just completed my film.
I submitted it to the Pan African Film Festival. Oh
so yeah, so I'm working on some other projects that
that need to generate money. So that's kind of where

(42:06):
I am right now.

Speaker 13 (42:08):
Oh yeah, so you.

Speaker 4 (42:11):
Can you hear me?

Speaker 13 (42:12):
Mm hmm?

Speaker 4 (42:13):
Okay. I just wanted to say that the young lady
that you have honor is beyond amazing, and I just
wanted to apologize to her for not getting back. I'm
falling behind on Texas to Denise. She has. The event
she put on was off the charts, and I mean
she but not only the event. She's such a curing
person that, you know, I don't want to give her

(42:35):
too much, give her, you know, a big head on
her shoulder, but that's what she's like. I don't know.
The event was was really exciting and it's going to
carry on and on. So Denise, a lot of accolades
to you.

Speaker 2 (42:49):
You're oh, bless to bless to Jim.

Speaker 5 (42:53):
A matter of fact, I've been thinking about you, wondering
how you are, and I know you had a birthday.
I actually stung happy birthday to you on the text
message and you didn't respun. And I'm thinking, I don't
think he heard me sing happy birthday.

Speaker 4 (43:11):
No, I missed that. I'm falling behind my touches in that.
But well, I was talking to Karmealeda and you're a
bit younger. But just putting the word out to everybody
is you take for granted going out and when you
get in the shower and walking around. My point here
is don't slip, don't fall. It's a real pain in

(43:36):
the shoulder, which was my experience, and I talked to
the doctor. He said, slip and falls in the shower
are off the charts. He said, it's like people come
in from a car accident. They can get so hurt
just from slipping. And so I'm I'm getting on Karmelita
to put a railing in the front.

Speaker 13 (43:53):
Of her house because oh, I'm going to do that,
you know, as a matter of fact. My handyman, who
I'm going to see in a little long as a
matter of fact, because we've we've gotten always something to do,
you know, at the house, and.

Speaker 12 (44:09):
Yeah, it never ends.

Speaker 13 (44:10):
But he said that he wanted to surprise me, but
it's not a surprise because he's already told me now
that he has already started working on a rail for
the front porch. Yeah, you know, you know, years ago
I had I remember I had a meeting here for
the Rose Breast Cancer Society at our home and one

(44:30):
of our loyal members was Gloria Berlin. Now, as you know,
you've heard her as a guest on my radio show
some time ago. Gloria has actually grown wings and she's
flown away to a better place. But she's the one
who sold Michael Jackson Neverland Ranch, and she also sold

(44:52):
the Forever Cemetery. And she was also the mysterious lady in.

Speaker 12 (44:58):
Black who used to all please go in the carriage.

Speaker 13 (45:02):
The movie studios actually hired a carriage to take her there,
and she dressed in the black and she would put
the flowers on Rudolph Valentino's resting place. So people never
knew that. But she told me that she was a
lady in black. Well, long story short, Gloria was one

(45:23):
of my favorite favorite people. And I don't know if
her niece is listening or not, but she I did
text her Annette. Annette if you're listening, Annette Rio said.
I texted Annette that I was going to do a
show today. She might be listening, who knows. But anyway,
the reason I mentioned Gloria is because when I had

(45:45):
the meeting here at the house, she told me that
I should have a handrail for people like her, because
you know, she was up in age and now I'm
catching up with her, you know, as far as age goes.
But at the time, you know that she was active
in my organization.

Speaker 12 (46:03):
She was already quite a bit of a senior.

Speaker 4 (46:07):
You know, well, it seems to happen. But what did
you think of Denise's event? Firmly that was it was fun.
Wasn't you have a good time?

Speaker 5 (46:17):
Well?

Speaker 13 (46:17):
Yeah, you know, I have only one gripe, and that
was the lady who who who was supposed to be
providing service at the hotel. I'm ready to wring her neck.

Speaker 12 (46:31):
A very nice lady.

Speaker 13 (46:33):
I got there early, sat down at the table I
was directed to sit at. I was the first one there,
and for some reason, she kept skipping me when it
was time to serve me. And I sat there and
I waited, and I waited and I waited, and I
was wondering was there something that I did wrong? You know,
I was there, you know, but you know what's funny.

(46:58):
But you know what's funny in the in the in
the Bible that says that those who are last go first, right,
or who go first go.

Speaker 4 (47:08):
Down better off?

Speaker 5 (47:09):
Right.

Speaker 4 (47:11):
And then if they come along and invite you to
the front, you know, that's okay. But if you're sitting
at the front and they say, excuse me, he said
you have to, you know, go down, then it's embarrassing.
So at the end of the table then you have
to worry about it. But that was that was an
exciting event. We had the carpets and Kate and everybody.
It was so, what's going on, Denise, We're gonna rock

(47:32):
and roll again here? What's Oh?

Speaker 5 (47:34):
Absolutely yeah? What we absolutely yeah. Well yeah, we've been
around for twenty two years. But I just wanted to
say we did not capture a group picture of the honorees.

Speaker 4 (47:49):
We got to still do that.

Speaker 5 (47:51):
We do, Yeah, we do, we do. So we're going
to have a barbecue maybe the middle well maybe April
of two and twenty five, we're going to have another
event leading us to honor thy father with all the honoree,
so it'll be like a reunion and then we're gonna yeah,
that's gonna be really fun. And so we're thinking about

(48:12):
a barbecue.

Speaker 4 (48:13):
So Nita barbecue idea. Yeah, No, I do too. Yeah,
you're saying, you're saying, what April twenty twenty five, right,
we're on there twenty five. Yeah, And yet I would

(48:34):
tell people, God, you know here it was Christmas already
and that was last year, and I'd say, before you know,
it'll be next Christmas and guess what's rolling around? You know,
not too much time left and before you know it'll
be here.

Speaker 5 (48:47):
Time is moving Yeah.

Speaker 4 (48:49):
And you know what, m Yeah, I did research and
they said actually, for you know, people that are a
little bit older, the time does go faster in their mind.
There's some kind of way it works. So you've got
a long way to go, Denise, don't worry amount of
times going slow for you.

Speaker 5 (49:08):
No, actually time is going fast. And my birthdays in December.
But yeah, but anyway, Jim, I want to let you
know I am really adamant about working with you on
with better vision for children.

Speaker 4 (49:25):
Well, yeah, so I know.

Speaker 5 (49:27):
We spoke about it briefly, but I know you're recovering
and I don't know how soon you'll be able to
have a meeting.

Speaker 13 (49:36):
But I rid of the rock and roll.

Speaker 4 (49:40):
It's just that Carmelata keeps asking me out to shoot
nine holes of golf, and I have to let her
down by saying, Carmelina, my shoulders out of position. I
cannot golf now, so she's.

Speaker 13 (49:50):
Hey, Jim, don't put that story out on me.

Speaker 12 (49:52):
I don't even play golf.

Speaker 4 (49:55):
That's why I would like to golf with you, Carmelata,
because we would be going even anyway what Denise is talking.
So we're talking about a Hope tour. I call it
my Hope tour, and we take the kids out and
plaster kids in different situations. You know, whether it's a
skill in occupation, now will you know people in the

(50:17):
industry like Carmelita and Denise, or if it's an architect,
we will take them to a Nassau's facility whatever, and
they could talk to people in these various businesses. But
the other, the other one is social skills. And a
lot of people meet on a golf course, so we
will a lot of them don't know what a golf
club is. We'll take them and show them not to golf,

(50:37):
how to play chess, how to play tennis, racketball, all
these different games and you know him, get the experience
of all this plus an etiquette class and take them
to a nice restaurant. You know, yeah, excellent, ye excellenty.
The rock and roll Denise whenever, So I mean the
arms a little yeah, out of place, but other than that,

(50:59):
I just you know, keep it. You gotta be a
little careful, but you just don't do certain things. You know,
but yeah, anytime we get together and.

Speaker 5 (51:09):
So, do you have an itinerary for the balance of
the year in terms of activities and events for the
children and youth.

Speaker 4 (51:19):
This is exactly what I'm putting together now. We had
taken care of a lot of stuff because we had
a lot of programming and a lot of attorney general
stuff and so on. When we took over everything, and
it's all ironed out, and it's what I mean. It's
like this guy keeps hanging around with me. His name
is Murphy, and you know why, of all times do

(51:42):
I take a time to fall down and I'm ready
to do all this stuff, But you know what, I'm
going to do it anyway. So we just say, you, Denise,
I'm going to have you and Carmelia give instructions on
the racquetball and the tennis and the golf. You guys
can take care of that. I'll just watch.

Speaker 5 (51:59):
But other than that will have to be karma leader
because I don't play golf.

Speaker 4 (52:06):
I think we're in trouble.

Speaker 5 (52:07):
Okay, Maggie had tried to work with me. I don't
know if you have to day with Maggie had the
way he tried to Yeah, yeah, she was pretty close
to Tiger Woods. But anyway, she tried to teach me
golf back in the day and it just I didn't

(52:29):
like it.

Speaker 4 (52:29):
So some clicks I remember from high school. We go out.
Some people, hey, you know, they not too good at
first to do a catch on other just one guy
took the iron and just threw it and the like.
He said, this is not my game, and that was it.
Some people go forward and some don't. You know, but
there's a stuff we can do with these kids, and
you know, after a period of months, they have experience

(52:52):
in dining properly, communicating properly, different sports, different livelihoods. So
within a certain period of time you have children that
have a wide variety of you know, to move forward.
And then someday we'll get a little plan for grants
so they can go to school.

Speaker 10 (53:09):
You know.

Speaker 5 (53:10):
Oh wow, that's awesome.

Speaker 4 (53:13):
Yeah, being the parent of those who have none, it
doesn't mean you have to be a foster parent per se,
but you could still do stuff to reach out. So
that's good. Denise. I'm glad you're I know, you're always
on board.

Speaker 5 (53:25):
So look at something going absolutely yeah, absolutely, So are
there certain areas or schools that you're working on or
that are on board.

Speaker 4 (53:33):
It's it's open. I've talked to people that have foster
facilities down in uh In LA. We have Orange County riverside,
so you know, everything is open now, you know, so
if you have some particular situation, let me know and
you know, we'll just uh work with whoever. What we

(53:55):
do is we bring awareness to children in general. Health
of the kids don't the parents don't have their kids tested,
and we don't want them to have amily open. It's
not good. You know, it's bad for their eyes and
you know, make them very sick and so and so
forth and possibly blindness. So we want to prevent that
with our awareness and testing. So that's the I vision part.

(54:21):
And then the second vision we added on was a
vision for the future of underprivileged and foster care kids.
And and that's what that's all about. That's what Denise
and I are talking about. Carmelina knows that's our that's
our hope. It calls the hope to her and uh
we we had fun on Carmelina's We so we got
to do something for your birthday. We Carmelina had a

(54:43):
little birthday and we're up on stage talking about reminiscing
and talking about stuff and uh, somebody thought I was
a Bill Medley for ahead. So but you know we
can uh yeah, we can get you name the area,
uh and put stuff on the table and let's work
with it. I just want to just help as many

(55:05):
kids as we can, and we could all you know,
send them whatever, would do video. I just we just
want to instruct and and uh. And you know, like
I say, the tours taking about on on our little
outings and things can't be really beneficial. So whenever we're ready, okay, okay, yeah,

(55:29):
well I'm excited about the show. I don't I don't
want to put in our show, so go ahead, carmelated.
They also needs all kinds of complicated questions. See if
you could trigger.

Speaker 13 (55:41):
On something, you know what they started being a good
listener as an after.

Speaker 5 (55:48):
It's true, yes, and I'm gonna comment on the show
right before yours common leader. In terms of public speaking,
that was really really a good show. Yes, I chimed in, Yeah,
I chimed in on that. I used to be horrified
to speak in front of anybody, and now I do

(56:09):
it effortlessly and it's I just love speaking, and I
get a lot of compliments when I speak, so I
know I'm doing good. But yeah, that's that's really really needed.
People learning how to feel comfortable and speaking in front
of other people. That's really really important and only working.

Speaker 13 (56:29):
No, I was going to say, I think having been
a public school teacher for nearly twenty four years, twenty
five years, has prepared me for being in front of
the public. I had to learn.

Speaker 12 (56:44):
I had no choice.

Speaker 13 (56:45):
I had to learn how to speak in front of
my class, my students, students, and having taught well both
in what they call the urban as you know what
I'm speaking of part of town and the valley because
I also taught in Northridge.

Speaker 12 (57:07):
For a little while. It was basically the same.

Speaker 13 (57:10):
You know, you had to command the attention, and sometimes
the kids were not always easy. They could be a challenge.
But you know, one of the things I also learned,
and this is just something I did on my own,
I used to pick out who I thought was the
biggest and the baddest kid in the classroom, and I

(57:33):
put them on my side, and actually they did a
better job of controlling the classroom than I did.

Speaker 5 (57:44):
Did you know that was Clark. Yeah, that was strategic.

Speaker 4 (57:49):
M yeah, kind of like the two sir with Love. Remember,
oh I was there, I was there.

Speaker 13 (57:56):
I had that kind of experience, you know, dealing with
the kids. In fact, the latter part of my teaching
career where I was at the so called Inglewood Opportunity
quote unquote school where they had actually put two bungalows
together that served as a school, I mean two bungalows

(58:19):
that was the whole school. And my friend who I
interviewed not that long ago, Jerome Richardson, he was the
principal of Inglewood, I mean vice principal. They're at Inglewood
High School, but at that time he was also the
person who was co managing that particular program, and he

(58:43):
invited me to come on board in when I called
myself retiring from LA Unified, and said, oh no, we
need you over here.

Speaker 12 (58:52):
So I found myself.

Speaker 13 (58:54):
Going once a week to Inglewood to deal with these
kids that have been kicked out of regular school, either
they've been expelled or they'd been you know, there for
mental or whatever reasons. That it was a challenge, but
you know, I ruled with love, you know, just like

(59:15):
in that movie to stir with love.

Speaker 12 (59:16):
Well, I ruled with love.

Speaker 13 (59:18):
I love them all, and you know, I think that
love is probably the greatest whippon of all.

Speaker 4 (59:29):
That's the meaning of life as far as I'm concerned.
But you know, the thing that I kind of read
this argicle. You have all these kids going to school,
but some of them really you got the people that
maybe stand out because they you know, talk too much
or do it. But you have these kids that are

(59:49):
really gifted, and they talk about they should be like
maybe taking taken out of that class that's going at
a slow pace because they're like EON's ahead of every
They're already reading books at two years old. They're just
and have a special classes. But they don't do that.
And what they say, what it does is it slows
down the potential that they have.

Speaker 13 (01:00:12):
Uh. They used to have what they call the gifted program.

Speaker 4 (01:00:19):
Yeah, in regular program, and they had.

Speaker 13 (01:00:24):
They had programs to address you know, the the abilities.
In fact, they used to have trade classes for the
kids who you know, we're not going to go to
college but needed to trade. And you know, I think
if they if that's no longer the case, they need
to bring it back again.

Speaker 4 (01:00:43):
Well, and they say that skipping a grade because the
child is too smart for the second grade class and
he's more like a third or fourth grade reading skill.
But they say that's detrimental in a way because then
they're with kids that are bigger than they are, and
so on and so forth.

Speaker 5 (01:00:59):
You know.

Speaker 4 (01:01:00):
So yeah, I don't. I suppose it's better to just
maybe have a certain type of class for them. But
I do see that, you know, I was reading some
of these kids there, like in second or third grade
doing eighth grade math. It's amazing. But anyway, well that's
like you, Denise, I think you were like that, you

(01:01:21):
had that really high IQ.

Speaker 13 (01:01:23):
Right.

Speaker 5 (01:01:26):
I was always very shy and quiet, and no, I
would like to.

Speaker 13 (01:01:31):
Say so, but no, But you know, Denise, you know, Denise,
you actually were at Crenshaw High School, which was one
of the schools that my school fed.

Speaker 12 (01:01:43):
I mean I was at.

Speaker 13 (01:01:45):
Horaceman Junior High and our kids went to either Crenshaw
High School or they went to Washington High School. And
I mean, actually you would have been one of my
students if I was still you know, yeah, I was,

(01:02:05):
like I said, I was around a long time.

Speaker 4 (01:02:09):
Do either one of you like keep in touch with people?
That you went to school was in high school and
that because some people do and some people. You know,
what happens after high school is it's like for a
lot of people to see end of that era. They
go to the military, they go to college, they move,
they get married, and they like separate. Do you keep

(01:02:30):
in touch with any of your friends, you know.

Speaker 13 (01:02:32):
Jim, I'm still in contact with one of my closest
friends way back in the day, in the fourth grade, Ilona.
She still texts me. We communicate on Facebook. But we
were like place sisters, and we had another friend too.

Speaker 12 (01:02:52):
There were three of us.

Speaker 13 (01:02:53):
We were like the three Musketeers, and we actually went
shopping and bought about out so that we could all dress.

Speaker 12 (01:03:01):
With dress a white.

Speaker 13 (01:03:03):
So you have your I mean, we're still friends to
this day, beautiful and and some of my students also
some of my my former students, we're still friends. Mm hmm.

Speaker 4 (01:03:17):
Did you do you do that the nation? You keep
in touch with your old buddies.

Speaker 5 (01:03:20):
I do have a few. I do have a few
friends even from elementary school as well as junior high
that I'm still in contact with. So yeah, or is
that like now it's here in Los Angeles.

Speaker 4 (01:03:38):
Okay, yeah, see I was from the suburb of suburb
of Chicago and uh, that kind of all faded away.
But like, would you go to your uh you know
those whatever you call it? Uh, you know when everybody
the reunions, do you go to those?

Speaker 5 (01:03:53):
We haven't had one in a long time, but I
would love to go to a reunion.

Speaker 4 (01:04:00):
How about you, Carmela.

Speaker 13 (01:04:02):
Yeah, I did go to my fiftieth reunion and it
was just really a privilege because I went to LA
High School and pretty much what.

Speaker 4 (01:04:11):
Did they pretty much look the same or do you remember?

Speaker 13 (01:04:15):
Well, you know what, I can't comment on that.

Speaker 12 (01:04:18):
Some of are my teachers that you know, you know,
they have changed over the years. But I was given
a special platform because.

Speaker 13 (01:04:27):
Of me singing. They brought the actual LA High School
band came in, but before that, they had me singing
and I opened up the program. And one of the
people who went to school with me, she became a
very well known performer in the entertainment world, but she

(01:04:51):
used to be one of the cheerleaders. So she came
out with a couple of other people who were in
our class, and they did a cheerleading routine and then
they brought me up and then they brought the band out.

Speaker 12 (01:05:02):
I was just feeling so privileged. Class reunion.

Speaker 4 (01:05:08):
Yeah, yeah, we've been in cemetery, we've been in the
Queen Mary, and uh not when it's sailed. They just
want to let everybody know that it was I forgot
the Lady in Red, and I think we're at that
opendent at the Queen Mary a couple other ones. So
I just all right, So, Denise, what where do you

(01:05:30):
think it came from? You know, you you do these
events and you you get involved in all this stuff
because you're you're not you say you're shy, but yet
you're not annoyed because you bring together.

Speaker 5 (01:05:45):
Yeah, I'm not shy anymore.

Speaker 2 (01:05:47):
That was the origin.

Speaker 5 (01:05:49):
I was very shy and quiet, like a C student.
But now now that I know who I am, you know,
I'm walking in my truth. Yeah, I'm walking in my truth.
And I'm a child of God, and I'm here with
my gifts and I have I am bountiful with the

(01:06:10):
gifts that I have. As I was telling Eric when
I first met him, I have some inventions that have
just been sitting and I really got to bring them
to life. And so I'm just endowed with all these
gifts as you know, as well as other people you
know that have gifts, they're just not either aware of

(01:06:31):
them or they're just kind of have them buried. But
I am aware of my gifts and I can't wait.
And that's another thing I'm working on. I have an
invention that I really need to bring to market, and
so yeah, I'm really excited about it because it just

(01:06:52):
it'll bring a lot of joy, a lot of joy
for people that are just driving around and looking you know,
walking in the street or even being on the bus.
It will bring a lot of joy to people. It's
a beautiful way to say thank you, And even thinking
about it is just has me smiling.

Speaker 4 (01:07:14):
So I just have to.

Speaker 5 (01:07:18):
Wondering what could it be? What could it be?

Speaker 4 (01:07:20):
And so hopefully I can be intrigue as the is
the exciting part. Leave the intrigue and well, yeah, well
unless you want to go ahead and tell us about it,
but you know, you follow through. And they said that purpose,
having purpose is more beneficial for longevity than even diet
and exercise. When you when you have a person that

(01:07:41):
has purpose and that is excited to go do this,
and it keep them going rather than be stagnant and
not doing anything and following through. And they say, that's
one of the biggest regrets for senior seniors, people that
are beyond Carmelia and myself, and they're nursing their homes
and they talk to them and they said, what is
it that you have on your mind and any regrets

(01:08:05):
and they say, it's a terrible anguish and it's too
late to do anything about it because they didn't reach out,
they didn't follow through, they didn't share, they didn't help,
you know, or you know, communicate with better with family
or friends, or if they had the finances, they didn't
follow fill with it. Now the finances are gone, they're

(01:08:26):
taking over by the family because they're like ninety eight
or something, and they's it's a really big regret. So
while we're here, you want to do that stuff, you
know that you're talking about, like Caramely is all over
and doing a show and events and sharing with the
rose breast cancer and so on and so forth. Because

(01:08:47):
all right, who wants to sit there Sunday and say, Jesus,
you know, like you're kind of old, old and you're saying,
I wish I would have did that because I say
that because a lot of the people are gone now
you know, it's too late and you don't have that
regard because you want ahead and did stuff.

Speaker 14 (01:09:04):
If you remember right on stage, you know, do you
remember what I said when I was I was talking
on stage with you. I don't know if you remember,
but it was basically that I shared that you with
my son, that you have to have hard work, determination,
drive and resilience, but without faith, morals and ethics, it's
a waste of time. And I said, with faith, I

(01:09:26):
believe comes accountability and responsibility. So that's that's dealing with
people helping people whatever.

Speaker 4 (01:09:34):
And that's what you did, both of you. You reach
out and kurmily to your mother and everything, and it
is kind of a fulfilling thing because you did something.
You know, you made a difference, right right right, it's
a good thing.

Speaker 5 (01:09:49):
Yeah. Yeah, And with Karma, Lita, you're a role model
because people are looking at you and going, wow, look
at her. You know, not letting age. I'm not aware
of your age, but you're not letting ah slow you down.
I'm not letting a slow me down. Jim's not letting
age slow him down. You know, we're just moving forward

(01:10:12):
with what the gifts God has given us to manifest
and doing God's work and making people smile, and you know,
just helping being a healing component in our community. All
of us have the capability to heal. And so even

(01:10:33):
just walking down the street and just giving a smile
or saying good morning or hello, that's that's big. You know,
that's impactful. I know when I do my morning walk,
which I do pretty much every morning, even when I
see a homeless person on the street, I say good
morning and they say good morning back. Most of the time,

(01:10:55):
Oh yeah, they say good morning.

Speaker 4 (01:10:59):
It's just I'm getting in trouble out to this were
going away over time. It's just been fun. I'm getting
the coding is coming in from the engineer where I
gotta go. So anyway, thanks you Denise for coming on.
You're amazing and let's get together.

Speaker 5 (01:11:16):
You welcome. I'm looking forward to.

Speaker 13 (01:11:18):
I'm glad. Did you know that Denise responded, you know,
to the uh the messages because I did send out
the flyer to you know, to as much as I
could about doctor Earl Ofafarie Hutchison being a guest today,
and it just so happened that Denise said, because I
got your text Denise that you were going to be listening.

(01:11:41):
That's how I knew you were on that you had
an actual friend of his, and I went, oh great.

Speaker 12 (01:11:47):
You know, I'm glad that you wound up getting the interview.
Who knows, maybe you'll.

Speaker 13 (01:11:54):
Get him back another time, but I mean because he
definitely was ready the last time, that's for sure. But
you know, things happened and there there's just something that
another's saying.

Speaker 4 (01:12:03):
That's life, right, So right, Frank, thank you, Carmelita. We
gotta wrap up. Okay, both amazing people, but we'll be
in touch with what we're going to be doing and
uh maybe we'll meet on the Queen Mary with the
term Leader sometime. But until next Monday morning, keep moving,
keep the faith and Radio Boomers Live is sign and out.

Speaker 6 (01:12:26):
Okay, thank you for listening to Radio Boomers Live also
known as rb L with your hosts James and Eric Bazouli.
Be sure and visit Easyway network dot com. That's letter E,
letter Z Easyway network dot com to get access to
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Speaker 2 (01:12:43):
Over five hundred thousand visitors per month.

Speaker 6 (01:12:46):
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Subscribe to our show at easywaypodcast dot com. Okay, great

(01:13:08):
show till next Monday morning. Keep moving, Keep the faith
in Radio Boomers Live is sign and Out