Speaker 1: It is January tenth, twenty twenty six before we look
Speaker 1: how to look back at significant events and people tied
Speaker 1: to this particular date in history, including but not limited
Speaker 1: to these. Seventeen seventy six, the year that Thomas Payne
Speaker 1: anonymously published Common Sense, arguing for American independence from British rule.
Speaker 1: And here we are into our two hundred and fiftieth year.
Speaker 1: Eighteen sixty the Pemberton Mill and Lawrence, Massachusetts collapse caught fire,
Speaker 1: killing as many as one hundred and forty five. Florida
Speaker 1: became the third state to secede from the Union just
Speaker 1: before our Civil War in eighteen sixty one. Two years later,
Speaker 1: the London Underground opened to the public the Metropolitan Railway,
Speaker 1: the first underground passenger railway. How about that subways were born?
Speaker 1: Nineteen twenty League of Nations established by the Treaty of Versailles,
Speaker 1: another harbinger of bad things to come if you're of
Speaker 1: the mind that I am. The first General Assembly of
Speaker 1: the United Nations convened in London. Another bad, bad thing
Speaker 1: for the future of the world my opinion. This was
Speaker 1: the date of the catch in nineteen eighty two, when
Speaker 1: Dwight Clark caught a touchdown from Joe Montana with fifty
Speaker 1: eight seconds left in the NFC Championship Game. One of
Speaker 1: the most famous plays in NFL history led the Niners
Speaker 1: to that victory over the Dallas Cowboys that would lay
Speaker 1: the groundwork for the Niners to face yours Cincinnati Bengals
Speaker 1: in the Super Bowl. Well, of course, the Bengals would lose.
Speaker 1: Olympic Decathlon gold medalists Bill Toomey is eighty seven a day.
Speaker 1: Rod Stewart is eighty one. Pat Benattar is seventy three.
Speaker 1: We'll have to get some pad on later, Handsome Rod,
Speaker 1: pat Rod. Bobby ray Hall is seventy three years old.
Speaker 1: Comedian Jermaine Clement. Don't know, don't know, Jermaine Clement, He's
Speaker 1: fifty two. Jared Kushner is forty five, the President's son
Speaker 1: in law, an actor and singer. Renee Rapp is twenty six.
Speaker 1: If it is your birthday, I hope that it is
Speaker 1: and pray that it is absolutely the best birthday ever
Speaker 1: for you, and you get to spend it with the
Speaker 1: people you love, doing the things you love to do,
Speaker 1: and that is truly my wish for you. It's five
Speaker 1: forty one this morning show. The theme is gratitude, and
Speaker 1: I'm grateful for a lot of things this morning. We'll
Speaker 1: get into it. Good morning, Chris to two point zero,
Speaker 1: five point forty one at seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 2: Oh my seven hundred WLW sports William.
Speaker 1: I hit the McDonald's here on Montgomery Road as we
Speaker 1: were coming in. I'm grateful that there is some restaurant
Speaker 1: open at this time of the morning, one of the
Speaker 1: things I'm grateful for. And it was really refreshing because
Speaker 1: this doesn't often happen when you go to a fast
Speaker 1: food joint. The person who waited on me was not high.
Speaker 1: There was a lucid kind of transaction. They're cognizant of
Speaker 1: what was going on around him, and I'm just so
Speaker 1: appreciative of that. Do you encounter a lot of people
Speaker 1: who you think may be high in those kind of jobs.
Speaker 3: I kind of just assumed it was a requirement the
Speaker 3: way everybody acted in these establishments, and what.
Speaker 1: When you so when you can smell the funk coming
Speaker 1: out of the drive through window, it kind of gives
Speaker 1: you a clue. But then when they don't have a
Speaker 1: clue about anything, and they're looking at money like it's
Speaker 1: an alien being. Then you know for sure.
Speaker 3: If they like you enough, they'll let you smack it
Speaker 3: through the window. I've seen that happen before as well.
Speaker 4: And speaking of smacking, Indiana football smacking fifty six to
Speaker 4: twenty two pick six on the first drive set the
Speaker 4: tone for the game, Indiana, I'm excuse me.
Speaker 3: Oregon went down a march down, tied the game at seven,
Speaker 3: but Indiana just took control. They were up thirty five
Speaker 3: to seven and a half and there was just no
Speaker 3: looking back.
Speaker 1: Oregon Ducks cannot do anything. If the New York Gents
Speaker 1: aren't enough to convince Dante Moore to stay in college,
Speaker 1: that game should have been Yeah.
Speaker 3: Indiana will face Miami in the National Championship, the number
Speaker 3: one seed versus the tenth seed Miami Florida. That kicks
Speaker 3: off Monday, January nineteenth at seven thirty.
Speaker 1: If the Hurricanes should win that game, that will be
Speaker 1: one of the great upsets in all of the history
Speaker 1: of college football. Ain't gonna happen. I don't think. Watching
Speaker 1: Indiana play last night.
Speaker 3: The early look ahead lines is looking about a five
Speaker 3: and a half to seven and a half point favorite.
Speaker 3: I think if Miami doesn't turn the ball over, they
Speaker 3: will stand a chance. But Indiana, if they just play
Speaker 3: their discipline, dominant football, it's gonna be a long night.
Speaker 1: Court Signetti is absolutely bar none, the best coach in
Speaker 1: college football, There's no question about it. Yeah, and part
Speaker 1: of that Saban coaching tree.
Speaker 3: No doubt. What else we got college basketball today? Big
Speaker 3: day of college basketball. Xavier host the Providence Friars this afternoon,
Speaker 3: tip a seven four pm. Pregame coverage begins at three
Speaker 3: thirty right here on seven hundred at WLW. Kentucky host
Speaker 3: Mississippi State as the Wildcats look to avoid an zero
Speaker 3: to three start in conference. By the way, how my
Speaker 3: Vanderbilt commodourt's looking. They just beat a hot out Labama tick.
Speaker 3: I watched the game on Wednesday night. It was absolutely phenomenal.
Speaker 3: I believe Vanderbilt fans or students have not seen their
Speaker 3: team lose a home this year.
Speaker 1: Well, and I tell you what, As someone who saw
Speaker 1: a lot of games in Memorial Gym in Nashville on
Speaker 1: the Vanderbilt campus back in the eighties and early nineties,
Speaker 1: I had never heard that place as raucous as it
Speaker 1: was on Wednesday night. In the victory over Alabama, a
Speaker 1: great game and go Commodorees. You see women's basketball.
Speaker 3: They looked to build on a huge upset win over
Speaker 3: Iowa State this last week. Lady Bearcats host seventeenth rank
Speaker 3: Texas Tech Red Raiders at two pm this afternoon.
Speaker 1: You can listen to.
Speaker 3: That game on Fox Fox Sports thirteen sixties. You see
Speaker 3: men's basketball. Excuse you see men's basketball back in action
Speaker 3: tomorrow night on the road against the twenty fifth ranks
Speaker 3: U SEEF Golden Knights. That game will be right here
Speaker 3: on seven hundred WLW at four thirty.
Speaker 1: Do we have any NFL playoffs?
Speaker 3: NFL playoff games, We'll be hosting the second one right
Speaker 3: here on seven hundred WLW tonight between the Packers and
Speaker 3: the Bears.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Because you can't get it on regular TV. What is
Speaker 1: regular TV? I only listen to the radio. Amazon Prime
Speaker 1: isn't isn't regular TV? You're right? I mean you listen
Speaker 1: to the radio. It's free. Turn it on. We got
Speaker 1: it tonight.
Speaker 3: So next Friday and Saturday begins to start the Red
Speaker 3: season with return of Redsfests to the newly renovated Convention Center.
Speaker 3: Thirty two days until reds pitchers and catchers report and
Speaker 3: thirty nine days until position players report for spring training.
Speaker 1: Fantastic, Thank you, mister Liam. It's five forty seven. What
Speaker 1: are you wearing, by the way, what do you call that's.
Speaker 3: A sweatsuit swag? I don't know if you know anything
Speaker 3: about having swag, Gary, Jeff.
Speaker 1: I don't know. It looks like something Joe Burrow would
Speaker 1: wear if he were having a mental breakdown.
Speaker 3: You were locked on to news radio seven hundred WLW
Speaker 3: some lips on iHeartRadio.
Speaker 1: As a child, I was taught my great parents to
Speaker 1: say please and thank you and you're welcome. I don't
Speaker 1: quite get I appreciate you, although I get that all
Speaker 1: the time, especially from younger people. It's usually gen Z
Speaker 1: or maybe some alpha kid whatever. I appreciate the fact
Speaker 1: that they're showing appreciation, but just thank you is enough.
Speaker 1: And please. Of course, when I moved here, not originally
Speaker 1: being from Cincinnati or this area, please was always a
Speaker 1: civil request, like can I please have some more of that?
Speaker 1: Can I please have some more? Please? Of course here
Speaker 1: it's telling someone to repeat themselves because you didn't quite
Speaker 1: understand it. Please, It's fine. This morning show, as I
Speaker 1: mentioned a few moments ago, the theme is gratitude, and
Speaker 1: usually I reserve something like that for Thanksgiving because that's
Speaker 1: the time you traditionally show gratitude, give thanks and the like.
Speaker 1: But it was really brought in to focus on three
Speaker 1: different things, and I'll be highlighting each of these as
Speaker 1: we move through the morning, and by the way, as
Speaker 1: I do, I'd like you to take some time, take
Speaker 1: some stock and think about the things that you are
Speaker 1: grateful for, truly grateful for. And it could be something
Speaker 1: very small, it could be the biggest thing in your life.
Speaker 1: In my case, these are pretty big. Yesterday my wife
Speaker 1: endured another breast cancer lump back to me at Saint
Speaker 1: Elizabeth Edgewood, and I am so grateful that their hands
Speaker 1: were controlled by God Almighty, and I do believe that
Speaker 1: and the outcome was favorable. We'll know more in the
Speaker 1: next few days. But everything, and I'm talking about from
Speaker 1: the very time we entered the facility to the time
Speaker 1: we left. The people at Sainty Edgeward are our top
Speaker 1: notch and I'll get into some individual examples as we
Speaker 1: proceed through the morning. So I'm very, very grateful that
Speaker 1: God had his hand on the entire operation from start
Speaker 1: to finish, and in Christa's recovery. She is listening this morning.
Speaker 1: I think unless she fell back asleep, and she did
Speaker 1: fall back asleep, who can blame her after going through
Speaker 1: what she went through yesterday. But the people who assisted
Speaker 1: us and were God's hands in that were absolutely the best.
Speaker 1: We couldn't have asked for more. I'm of course grateful
Speaker 1: for the people who regularly appear on this program. From
Speaker 1: Dick from Dayton, who was waiting in the wings to
Speaker 1: talk to us again as he does almost every Saturday morning.
Speaker 1: To lady Lynette, who we have not heard from on
Speaker 1: the phone lines yet. I'm sure there's a darn good reason,
Speaker 1: and we pray that Lynette is okay. Can't go through
Speaker 1: us Saturday without a little momometry in our lives. Dave
Speaker 1: from Harrison and Old Radio, Rick Washburn, what a gem
Speaker 1: of a guy, is absolutely wonderful, the Gang from Ripley,
Speaker 1: Steve from ETNA, who will be back in the next
Speaker 1: hour with one of his weekly thoughtful commentaries on news
Speaker 1: of the day and historical notes that he has taken.
Speaker 1: Steve Shulty, Tom Davis. Really really thankful for Tom because
Speaker 1: he donates a lot of time, and I mean donates
Speaker 1: a lot of time out of his life to put
Speaker 1: together his Thomas Davis Diaries every week at no charge
Speaker 1: to me or iHeartMedia. And he's been doing it now
Speaker 1: for going on twelve years. Can that even be right?
Speaker 1: Thankful for Jim Lebarber, the music professor. How blessed am
Speaker 1: I and you by proxy because you get to enjoy
Speaker 1: him every Saturday if you listen to the program to
Speaker 1: know one of the truly great radio legends that's ever
Speaker 1: cracked open a mic in this town. And he'll be
Speaker 1: back this morning. God willing science, Mike brother, Rick Green
Speaker 1: literally a godsend. That Teresa who's been surprisingly one of
Speaker 1: my favorite parts of the show. And I say surprisingly
Speaker 1: because well you'll hear her later if you keep listening.
Speaker 1: And of course Moe Egger one of the most thoughtful
Speaker 1: voices in sports radio. I'm thankful for all of it,
Speaker 1: and this morning I am giving extra thanks and thanks
Speaker 1: to you. It's five point fifty four seven of the
Speaker 1: Saturday Morning Edition for this Saturday, January tenth, twenty twenty six.
Speaker 1: You think it's hard remembering to write a check, but
Speaker 1: nobody writes checks anymore. To remember the new year this
Speaker 1: early on, But do you have to say it. I've
Speaker 1: almost got to remind myself that, yeah, we flipped the
Speaker 1: calendar again, which is just something I knew was coming.
Speaker 1: You knew it too, But here it is twenty twenty.
Speaker 1: I cannot even imagine that. It's hard to fathom that
Speaker 1: we're in twenty twenty six because when I was like
Speaker 1: twenty years old, was still the nineteen eighties, nineteen eight
Speaker 1: nineteen eighties. We've seen a new century, a new millennium,
Speaker 1: and now it's twenty twenty six. Well, I guess that happens.
Speaker 1: I don't know, and you know what else happens, and
Speaker 1: I'm grateful that it happens. Is our friend Dave from
Speaker 1: Harrison joins us or wherever he's calling from. Now, Dave,
Speaker 1: where are you calling from? If anywhere?
Speaker 6: The man cave, Gary, Jeff, the man cave.
Speaker 1: I've seen your man cave. It's it's like a little
Speaker 1: corner corner office that's stuffed with dad joke books. I
Speaker 1: love it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yes, yes, I've seen.
Speaker 1: I've seen. I've seen where you sit when you're on
Speaker 1: Saturday Mornings with us, if you're in your home in
Speaker 1: the supposed what you call the man cave. I've seen
Speaker 1: exactly where you sit at the desk. You've got like
Speaker 1: your own resolute desk. You're like President Trump, only not.
Speaker 2: Pass on Alan Geary.
Speaker 6: Jeff Well extremely pleased that Chris to come third procedure
Speaker 6: answered prayer.
Speaker 1: Uh you know what. And I am so thankful to
Speaker 1: you and to your wife Kathy and everyone else who
Speaker 1: was on this massive prayer chain that made it possible
Speaker 1: for her to come through. We're so grateful for everyone's prayers.
Speaker 1: Thank you so much.
Speaker 2: You're welcome, Jeff, I have good news. It's really really cool.
Speaker 6: You and the Prof's birthday on the twenty second I.
Speaker 1: Believe of December.
Speaker 2: Yes, and we were.
Speaker 6: Able to come in and be part of your show,
Speaker 6: your WILLI Show.
Speaker 1: It was great to have you here. Wait wait, wait, wait, Dave, Dave,
Speaker 1: you said my Willie show, my Willie show that that
Speaker 1: has that has other connotations. I was in for Bill
Speaker 1: Cunningham or Willie. So it wasn't exactly a Willie show
Speaker 1: because it was a WILLI show. That just sounds like
Speaker 1: something else.
Speaker 6: But you we gave you and the birthday cards with cards.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I know.
Speaker 2: This past week, Jeff.
Speaker 7: In the mail, we got a book, a signed autograph,
Speaker 7: well from.
Speaker 1: The prof from the music professor. Yeah, I love his
Speaker 1: book book.
Speaker 6: An appreciation of you know, just reaching out to him.
Speaker 6: I thought that was just made my life, you know, Jeff,
Speaker 6: I don't know if I told you this also, but
Speaker 6: uh I finally found.
Speaker 2: My backup lighter. You know how I did it? Well, Well,
Speaker 2: it was going b B B.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Dave, Yeah, what's a fancy fish called so phisticated?
Speaker 2: Sophisticated?
Speaker 7: I like that, Yeah, yeah, sophisticated, go ahead data.
Speaker 6: You know, I used to have a job collecting leads.
Speaker 2: I'm telling you I was raking into it.
Speaker 5: And Elasman not last.
Speaker 6: A big shout out to the person who invented zero, Dave,
Speaker 6: What that's a shame?
Speaker 8: Jokes told by Dave from Harrison are not necessarily considered
Speaker 8: funny by the staff, management, or advertisers of seven hundred
Speaker 8: WLW or his parent company, iHeartMedia. If these attempts at
Speaker 8: humor have caused you to roll your eyes, made your
Speaker 8: stomach churn, or you have considered the entire exercise to
Speaker 8: be a colossal waste of time, we deeply apologize. Now
Speaker 8: back to our irregular programming.
Speaker 1: This guy has thrilled a lot of radio afficionados over
Speaker 1: the years. Right here on this show and in his
Speaker 1: little basement workplace in the Pineapple Museum, Old Radio Rick
Speaker 1: is back for another bite at the Old Apple. Good Morning,
Speaker 1: Old Radio Rick. I am thankful for you.
Speaker 5: I'm good morning Gary, Jeff. You know you mentioned I
Speaker 5: appreciate you. That always makes me feel weird. It also
Speaker 5: makes it makes it makes me feel sad when the
Speaker 5: utes of today say no problem instead of you're welcome, yeah,
Speaker 5: because it makes me think like you're saying you weren't
Speaker 5: glad to assist, but at least you weren't put out
Speaker 5: too much.
Speaker 1: That That's one I forgot, Yeah, no problem. The other
Speaker 1: one that you hear a lot is of course I
Speaker 1: like that better than I like that better than no problem.
Speaker 1: Of course.
Speaker 5: Like Murray and I get into this thing in public
Speaker 5: where one of us will say I love you, and
Speaker 5: here one says, well, yeah, just for the entertainment of others. Hey,
Speaker 5: I'm grateful to you and Chris the two point zero
Speaker 5: for all the love and support you've given.
Speaker 1: To me and Murray or the year likewise, geez.
Speaker 5: And I'm grateful to all the wonderful people who I've
Speaker 5: crossed paths with because of you on this wacky radio journey,
Speaker 5: not only those who've shown me the patients of job,
Speaker 5: but those who haven't but also haven't slashed my tires.
Speaker 5: I appreciate all of you.
Speaker 1: So how are you receaving us this morning? Ricky?
Speaker 5: I'm going to give you four x four this morning.
Speaker 5: I think it's mostly due to the warm fronts coming
Speaker 5: through making a mockery of the eyeonosphere.
Speaker 1: But it's a.
Speaker 5: Nineteen twenty six Earla mon donnic monodic.
Speaker 1: What did you say? Let's try that again. It's a
Speaker 1: one hundred year old radio. But what's the brand.
Speaker 5: It's an Earla, but the model is monodic S fifty
Speaker 5: now monaudic. It was called led many to call it
Speaker 5: the single Richard. Okay, that's completely false. But for those
Speaker 5: of you playing at home, if you've got the beer reference,
Speaker 5: then put yourself down for two bonus points and twenty
Speaker 5: s and H green stamps. This set is an old,
Speaker 5: very early TRF. Of course, nineteen twenty six everything's early.
Speaker 5: Then it's got two separate tuning dials that ad just
Speaker 5: three different tuning capacitors, so one's doing double duty. Still
Speaker 5: makes it interesting. The tune stations. But the TRF had
Speaker 5: superior audio quality but not great selectivity, so you have
Speaker 5: to kind of use both tuning dials.
Speaker 1: So to tune in one station, you've got to move
Speaker 1: two knobs.
Speaker 5: That's right, and you can move one in one direction,
Speaker 5: the other in the other direction, and then pick up
Speaker 5: the station again. That gave you the ability if you
Speaker 5: had two stations that were like right on top of
Speaker 5: each other, you can pick them up on a two
Speaker 5: RERAF at the same time. This could separate them out
Speaker 5: a little bit. But it's a battery tabletop wood radio.
Speaker 5: It's beautiful thing. And it could run on a six
Speaker 5: volt storage battery and sixteen nine volt batteries. But I'm
Speaker 5: using power supplies and the tour can just fine. Okay, Hey,
Speaker 5: let's go to the catalog, shall we.
Speaker 1: Wow, they had catalogs back in nineteen twenty six.
Speaker 5: This is amazing they did, and some people could read. Now,
Speaker 5: I said it build this phenomenal new radio in forty
Speaker 5: five minutes. The revolutionary Earla Sirkloyd five factory built kit
Speaker 5: spelt bilt is forty nine dollars and fifty.
Speaker 1: Cents, so they could read what they couldn't spell.
Speaker 5: Yeah, if it's factory built. But it's a kit. Huh oh,
Speaker 5: well it continues, ready cut, flexible, thaughderless leads makes it
Speaker 5: ridiculously easy to wire, so the radio comes complete, except
Speaker 5: you have to connect a handful of wires literally. I
Speaker 5: guess the idea was to suggest that you're saving money,
Speaker 5: and you also want to claim you built the thing. Anyways,
Speaker 5: amazing new inductance principle britains results hardly thought possible. Isn't
Speaker 5: bragging about that. It isn't new principles of inductance like
Speaker 5: new laws of physics. It didn't know we could think.
Speaker 5: So send for the book Better Radio Reception, all right,
Speaker 5: hold on, So inductance principles didn't change because of anything
Speaker 5: the company did. But nonetheless, buy this book and how
Speaker 5: to string an antenna and it'll work great. Finally, now
Speaker 5: anyone can build the finest of receivers and only a
Speaker 5: few minutes. Wait a minute, it was forty five minutes
Speaker 5: earlier in the article.
Speaker 1: Well, you know, a few is relative. You know how
Speaker 1: much time you actually have. So if you've got an
Speaker 1: hour to live, if you've got an hour to live
Speaker 1: and build the radio in that hour, it's interminably long
Speaker 1: forty five minutes. I'll tell you.
Speaker 5: That if you failed miserably assembling toys Christmas morning, and
Speaker 5: never mind trying to build furniture for Mykia, you could
Speaker 5: probably still do this one.
Speaker 1: You know what I love? This is what I can't do.
Speaker 1: Other people are just fine doing it. You'd be great
Speaker 1: at it because you're just good at this kind of stuff.
Speaker 1: I cannot learn. How do you put anything together from
Speaker 1: watching a YouTube video? I can't.
Speaker 2: Well.
Speaker 5: And the first problem with the scenario is you better
Speaker 5: pick the right YouTube video. That's the thing. Yeah, exactly,
Speaker 5: I don't know what I'm doing, but here let me
Speaker 5: show everyone else how not to do it. I remember
Speaker 5: a car that Murray had one time. You need to
Speaker 5: figure out how to get the top off the engine.
Speaker 5: So he replace a spark plug and the first thing
Speaker 5: the guy grabbed the chrow bar.
Speaker 1: No, not a good sign. Not a good all right, Ricky? Well,
Speaker 1: thank you that again.
Speaker 5: That's the What was the brand name URLOW, which actually
Speaker 5: stands for Electrical Research Laboratories of Chicago, Illinois.
Speaker 1: And the model was a Mono Dick. Yes, that's fifty
Speaker 1: a Mono Dick. Acwer do you remember the key the
Speaker 1: heath kits from Radio Shack.
Speaker 5: Well those were two different things. But yeah, the heath kit,
Speaker 5: heath kits from Heath and then Zenas bought them out later.
Speaker 5: I built a couple of those when I was when
Speaker 5: I was a kid, and yeah they were awesome.
Speaker 1: How easy were those to put together? Easier than this one?
Speaker 5: Oh heavens no, No, that was. You've got a box
Speaker 5: of parts and a set of encyclopedias with instructions, and
Speaker 5: you better pay attention.
Speaker 1: To learn how it was to learn how to put
Speaker 1: a radio together. Go online to Old Radio Rick at
Speaker 1: gmail dot com. Thank you, sir. Good morning, bright and
Speaker 1: bushy tailed. Well that's the Beaver anyway at Brookies on
Speaker 1: main Street there on Ripley. Here we have we I
Speaker 1: know Doug's there, I know that the green hornets there.
Speaker 1: Who else is Lisa?
Speaker 9: I'm wait, don't have a us.
Speaker 5: We are buzz list this morning, so we don't know
Speaker 5: where he's at.
Speaker 1: Well, as long as long as he's safe somewhere, question,
Speaker 1: as long as he.
Speaker 2: What's that the Diry's out on that one?
Speaker 1: Okay? All right, no Darren either, I'm assuming no, no, Well,
Speaker 1: I tell you, look if he didn't have. If he
Speaker 1: didn't have a queen of hearts drawing on, he just
Speaker 1: kind of takes it. He's kind of a slacker, isn't he. No,
Speaker 1: you know what, here's the thing. This guy who owns
Speaker 1: this bar where you guys call me from every Saturday
Speaker 1: morning has another job. I mean, listen, any anybody that's
Speaker 1: ever owned a restaurant or a bar knows that it
Speaker 1: is a more than full time uh if you want
Speaker 1: to keep the doors open, and you know, I'm sure
Speaker 1: he's he's had a struggle in the past doing that.
Speaker 1: But just the same way he goes out. And doesn't
Speaker 1: he work for a farmer.
Speaker 2: Or something too, Yes, yes he does.
Speaker 5: Maybe that's his vacation away from there from here.
Speaker 1: Maybe maybe you know, the only other option would be
Speaker 1: going to jail with the cook. But the coak's out
Speaker 1: of jail, so.
Speaker 5: I fire out yesterday. So there we're assuming there's food
Speaker 5: here tonight.
Speaker 1: Excellent, excellent? Any entertainment there at Brookies tonight or just
Speaker 1: just olive.
Speaker 5: The board is clean up there, there's nothing on it. Well,
Speaker 5: if Oliver's out, he would be entertainment. I know, Buzz
Speaker 5: would be good entertainment too. I had to figure out.
Speaker 5: It looks like Buzz is having like a yard sale
Speaker 5: up at his house there. I'm not sure what happening.
Speaker 1: Isn't that like every day?
Speaker 2: Yeah? This week more so?
Speaker 1: Right, yep, so, oh, it's amazing. Well listen, tell everybody,
Speaker 1: Goober says hey, and it's good to talk to you
Speaker 1: as always, Sherry. What's the weather forecast?
Speaker 10: Honey, Oh, the weather's going to go downhill. It's be
Speaker 10: halfway decent today. Then it's going to get colder. And
Speaker 10: they dance some snow flurries on Sunday night and this's
Speaker 10: and that. So all right, get your warm coats out, all.
Speaker 1: Right, keep your keep your beaver warm for sure. All right, guys,
Speaker 1: have a fantastic weekend. Thank you, bye bye. It's coming
Speaker 1: up on six forty and our friend, another friend that
Speaker 1: I am grateful for, is already waiting in the wings,
Speaker 1: and I don't know if his breath has been baited
Speaker 1: yet or not. But usually Steve from Edna, Ohio with
Speaker 1: news of the week and more coming up. All was
Speaker 1: thankful for his thoughtful commentaries and observations. The headlines of
Speaker 1: the day and the history of yesterday and how it
Speaker 1: relates to Now, my friend Steve fer Met in Ohio
Speaker 1: first and foremost. This morning, Steven, we're talking about, you know,
Speaker 1: when people want to know where did all of those
Speaker 1: tax dollars go at nine billion at least in Minnesota alone,
Speaker 1: at least seven hundred million went through the airport in
Speaker 1: Minneapolis straight to Somalia. Correct, Oh yeah.
Speaker 11: Oh yeah, I got this report. And by the way,
Speaker 11: news changes and flows so damn fast that you know
Speaker 11: on Monday and Tuesday, I have a preliminary report I'm
Speaker 11: ready to go with. Wisely, I waited until yesterday to
Speaker 11: hear everything that had happened in the meantime, and there
Speaker 11: was plenty and this was a big story. Glenn Beck,
Speaker 11: who appears on a lot of iHeartRadio stations and the
Speaker 11: New York Posts have investigative reporters in Minnesota, and they
Speaker 11: came up with this gem. Yes, seven hundred million dollars
Speaker 11: in suitcases, I assume maybe a million dollars eat to
Speaker 11: the International Airport in Minneapolis. Absolutely amazing over a twenty
Speaker 11: month period, and all of that money went to Somalia.
Speaker 11: Now that was the report. It raised a hell of
Speaker 11: a lot of questions. Do they X ray, do they
Speaker 11: ask you to open your suitcase when you go through
Speaker 11: the Minneapolis airport. And how many times did they do it?
Speaker 11: Was it seven hundred? Was it three hundred and fifty?
Speaker 11: I found this story absolutely amazing, and it copped the
Speaker 11: one about the woman being shot by the cop absolutely amazing.
Speaker 11: The second story this week, this actually did occur earlier
Speaker 11: in the week. Mom Donnie has some fruitcake, white chick.
Speaker 11: It's amazing how white people are involved in Minnesota and
Speaker 11: New York now and all of the crazy stuff that's
Speaker 11: going on, which is anti white. But she wants to
Speaker 11: kick white people out of their rent enforced and controlled
Speaker 11: abode in Manhattan. And I heard this and I thought,
Speaker 11: my god, is this a game of can you match?
Speaker 11: Can you top this? Every week they come up with
Speaker 11: something like this, and I'm getting ahead himself. The twenty
Speaker 11: twenty one Infrastructure Bill, which we talked about two three
Speaker 11: years ago, was it started about three point five three
Speaker 11: point seven trillion dollars. I think it got pared down
Speaker 11: to one point seven at the end. But you got
Speaker 11: to read the whole bill. When they come up with
Speaker 11: this crap, you can't trust the titles. And what we
Speaker 11: found in that bill was a grant proposal for the
Speaker 11: States if they promoted multi family dwellings and soon even
Speaker 11: as I saw this, I thought, oh wow, the single
Speaker 11: family home is going out the window. They don't like that,
Speaker 11: And of course it was amazing. At the time we
Speaker 11: pointed out that every major Democrat in this country has
Speaker 11: at least one Obama has three homes, and they're all
Speaker 11: single family homes, and they're all detached. And I will
Speaker 11: use the word detached because it reminds me of a
Speaker 11: real estate show that I used to watch on BBC,
Speaker 11: and it was really interesting to see really expensive homes
Speaker 11: where if it's attached to the home next to it,
Speaker 11: maybe on either side, it is cheaper than the single
Speaker 11: family detached home. And I thought, why did they do
Speaker 11: this in Britain? But I just put it aside. But
Speaker 11: this brought back memories of that. Uh, just just think
Speaker 11: about what they're trying to do. They are attacking homesteads.
Speaker 11: And the last thing that I wanted to mention this
Speaker 11: was a gratifying report. Of all the stories that have
Speaker 11: popped up along the border, this one pleased me the most.
Speaker 11: We have a bunch of ranchers, we have a bunch
Speaker 11: of farmers, who own land that's contiguous obviously to the river,
Speaker 11: and they obviously got overrun every day for four years.
Speaker 11: Uh and the sith they could not maintain their properties.
Speaker 11: And I thought to myself was wait a minute, wait
Speaker 11: a minute. Was this intentional by the administration to destroy
Speaker 11: the single family farm?
Speaker 2: Well?
Speaker 11: I saw pictures this week video these ranchers, and by
Speaker 11: the way, a lot of them are Hispanic. I just
Speaker 11: thought i'd mentioned that. And they are cleaning their fields,
Speaker 11: they are farming their fields, they're you know, taking care
Speaker 11: of cattle and that sort of thing as they normally
Speaker 11: would do. Think about this, folks, the single family farm,
Speaker 11: which is a mainstay of the American economy, the single
Speaker 11: family home. They are trying to destroy this, And that
Speaker 11: was what I gathered from this week.
Speaker 1: What do you think, Well, Steve, I think it's a
Speaker 1: fantastic report. I'm glad you brought it to light this morning.
Speaker 1: And what I think is that they're trying to eliminate
Speaker 1: individual autonomy. Of course, our Constitution was written for the individual.
Speaker 1: It wasn't written for the collective. It wasn't written for
Speaker 1: the greater good. It was to give the individual, the hm,
Speaker 1: the her, their children. Individual rights, not collective rights. And
Speaker 1: they're coming right out in New York City and saying
Speaker 1: the collective mom, Donnie and the woman that Steve Resference
Speaker 1: does see a Weaver who famously in twenty twenty one
Speaker 1: said that especially white people should have no rights to
Speaker 1: have individual home ownership. We should reimagine that very very commy.
Speaker 1: It's not even socialist. It's communist. Anytime someone talks about
Speaker 1: the collective over the individual, no matter what that individual's skin,
Speaker 1: it's communism and it's evil and it's killed more people
Speaker 1: over the last century than any other form of government
Speaker 1: or social order. And that's what there I just saw
Speaker 1: this morning. There is a proposed bill in the state
Speaker 1: of Massachusetts to limit how many miles you can drive
Speaker 1: because they don't want your freedom of movement, your individual
Speaker 1: freedom of movement. We saw a lot of that in
Speaker 1: the early COVID restrictions. It was wrong then, it's wrong now.
Speaker 1: Ray in Loveland, Brother Scott, I am so grateful for you.
Speaker 1: How are you this morning?
Speaker 7: Good morning, Good morning, my friend, good morning, and God's
Speaker 7: blessing to your dear sweet wife, Krista. I'm so overjoyed
Speaker 7: to hear about the great care she's receiving, and we
Speaker 7: join our prayers now as we have in the past
Speaker 7: and as we shall in the future, for her complete
Speaker 7: and full recovery.
Speaker 11: God.
Speaker 7: Amen, praise, very very very thankful for the care she received,
Speaker 7: Thankful for God's relentless pursuit of her and all of us.
Speaker 7: It's just a beautiful, beautiful thing. And I love your
Speaker 7: topic this morning. I'm very thankful for you and a
Speaker 7: leave on this note. On this note, and that is
Speaker 7: family and friends will feed you when money will fail you.
Speaker 7: And I'm very thankful to have friends like you and
Speaker 7: Christ in our little happy, happy bunch this morning. So
Speaker 7: God bless you, brother, all the very best.
Speaker 1: Thank you for feeding me literally over the years and spiritually.
Speaker 1: Brother into another hour of the Saturday Morning edition for
Speaker 1: this Saturday, January tenth, twenty twenty six. I'm Gary Jeff Walker,
Speaker 1: you or you, and that is perfectly fine with me. Rejoice,
Speaker 1: all us pray, continually, give thanks and all circumstance for
Speaker 1: this is God's will for you and Christ. Jesus Amen.
Speaker 1: It's a gratitude show this morning, and it's not even Thanksgiving.
Speaker 1: Steve Sulty, good morning, my friend, Good morning, Gary Jeff
Speaker 1: grateful for you. And I saw your text about praying
Speaker 1: for Christ on a daily basis. He's in your daily prayers.
Speaker 1: We appreciate that, along with everybody else who took time,
Speaker 1: who knew what was going on with her to petition
Speaker 1: in front of the Lord for her, and well, surprise, surprise,
Speaker 1: it worked.
Speaker 2: Very good, very good.
Speaker 12: So, as I said in my text earlier, taking a
Speaker 12: little bit different taxes this morning. I know you always
Speaker 12: like to hear things about, you know, climate change and
Speaker 12: the hope that it is so on and so forth.
Speaker 12: But anyway, saw something this past week. For many many years,
Speaker 12: probably many decades actually, I've been I've supported an organization
Speaker 12: called Property Environment and Environment Research Center of the NINEUS
Speaker 12: PERK and Bozeman, Montana.
Speaker 13: UH.
Speaker 12: They combine free in voluntary markets, property rights and with conservation.
Speaker 12: So if anybody's interested at p e ERC dot org.
Speaker 12: SO got their winter issue of PERK Reports and had
Speaker 12: a lot of nice little stuff in it, but two
Speaker 12: of them caught my eye. I know a lot of people,
Speaker 12: you know, know about the Endangered Species Act and how
Speaker 12: bad it is giving people incentives to shoot, shovel and
Speaker 12: shut up. So Perk's legal wins shapes new Endangered Species reformed.
Speaker 12: The US Fish and Wildlife Services proposed to overhaul parts
Speaker 12: of the Endangered Species Act policy and particularly rescinding the
Speaker 12: controversial quote blanket four D rule for threatened species, as
Speaker 12: well as other broader changes of captat designation, consulting standards,
Speaker 12: and topics. The announcement follows Perk and the Rocky Mountain
Speaker 12: Elk Foundation's successful joint lilitication challenging the agency's reliance on
Speaker 12: this one size fits.
Speaker 5: All four D rule.
Speaker 12: And we hear that a lot in bureaucracies, one size
Speaker 12: that all exactly Steve.
Speaker 1: For those who don't, what is the four D rule.
Speaker 12: Well, basically they look at everything, not species specific, but
Speaker 12: one size fits all, whether it's a threatened fish or
Speaker 12: bird or cat or whatever. One size fits all. So
Speaker 12: now they want to they're they're making they want They
Speaker 12: litigated this case and one and now the US What
Speaker 12: Dish Wildlife Service has to do proposed reforms and they
Speaker 12: have been proposed h to restore Congress's original intent, which
Speaker 12: is tailored, science driven rules and that reward conservation. So
Speaker 12: you know, rules change, whether you're looking at a fish,
Speaker 12: a bird, you know, a rat, whatever. So Uh, this
Speaker 12: is a great step in helping actually to promote recovery
Speaker 12: and conservation versus what is happening before is punishing people
Speaker 12: again in the past. If in the past, if you
Speaker 12: found something that you thought was a threatened species, you
Speaker 12: you know the rule was, I mean, what became is
Speaker 12: shoot shovel, shovel and shut up. The last thing you
Speaker 12: wanted to do is a threatened species on your property.
Speaker 12: Basically the government took it over.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: This this allows for customized species specific regulations for threatened
Speaker 1: species under the Endangered Species Act, enabling tailored conservation measures
Speaker 1: measures rather than applying blank and endangered species prohibition.
Speaker 2: So you got it.
Speaker 1: You got flexibility to permit specific low impact activities like
Speaker 1: certain land management or agricultural practices, while protecting the species
Speaker 1: from significant harm. You got it, all right. I didn't
Speaker 1: know it. I gurgled it. Go ahead.
Speaker 14: Yeah.
Speaker 12: The next one, the title caught my eye. So that's
Speaker 12: why I read it and said, for beavers, it's one
Speaker 12: damn thing after another, of course.
Speaker 14: Oh okay.
Speaker 12: Two new studies highlight just how effective fevers are at
Speaker 12: creating rich, diverse wetlands, out performing human built ponds by
Speaker 12: a wide margin. Researchers found that beaver engineered sites hosted
Speaker 12: twice as many hoverflies and nearly fifty percent more butterflies
Speaker 12: and a broader diversion of bats than comparable human made
Speaker 12: ponds or free flowing streams. The findings added to a
Speaker 12: growing body of evans said fevers are powerful, low cost
Speaker 12: partners and watershed restoration, route resilience, and ham aitat creation.
Speaker 14: As landowners and agency.
Speaker 12: Seek scalable tools for ecological improvement, these ecological engineers continue
Speaker 12: to demonstrate to sometimes the best restoration strategy is simply
Speaker 12: giving nature.
Speaker 5: Room to work.
Speaker 1: How about that the Army Corps of Engineer needs to
Speaker 1: hire some beavers.
Speaker 12: So basically, what if you want to improve your ecological
Speaker 12: area of a stream and whatnot create something that beavers
Speaker 12: will love to habitat, and you know, at very low
Speaker 12: costs or no costs.
Speaker 1: All right, So I am grateful for beavers this morning, Steve,
Speaker 1: thank you on this show of gratitude. I am grateful
Speaker 1: for our next segment. I got named Tom Davis worked
Speaker 1: here in the news department at seven hundred WLW up
Speaker 1: till I forget when Tom left. But back in twenty fifteen,
Speaker 1: I asked the news director Jeff Henderson, the guy who
Speaker 1: was in charge of the news department at the time,
Speaker 1: another great guy, good news director. I said, because Tom
Speaker 1: usually did the news in the mornings, and I said,
Speaker 1: if Tom has time, I'd like him for a segment
Speaker 1: on Saturday morning show. And Jeff's only thing was he said, Okay,
Speaker 1: you can't get into politics, because that was back when
Speaker 1: news departments still were more straight down the middle and
Speaker 1: didn't get into commentary and politics in their newscasts. I said, no,
Speaker 1: that's fine. I'm thinking about maybe having him just look
Speaker 1: for wild news stories from around the country, kind of
Speaker 1: like smoking gun stuff, fark the onion, just wild different
Speaker 1: stories from around the nation, around the world, and he
Speaker 1: could do a report on that, And so Jeff gave
Speaker 1: the green light and Tom wanted to do it. Tom
Speaker 1: has an extensive history in broadcasting, not just news. Today,
Speaker 1: Tom's at a classic rock station in Indianapolis, and like
Speaker 1: I said, he left our employee a long long time ago.
Speaker 1: But when he did leave, I said, Tom, can you
Speaker 1: still do the diaries thing on Saturday Morning? He checked
Speaker 1: with his bosses and I checked here and there were
Speaker 1: no conflicts, no problems with that, and even though he
Speaker 1: doesn't get paid a dime, he does research every week
Speaker 1: and puts together these little minute and a half two
Speaker 1: minute news casts of wacky stuff that you hear every
Speaker 1: Saturday morning. So I'm grateful that Tom. And when he
Speaker 1: takes a week off, it doesn't affect his pay at
Speaker 1: all because he's not getting paid a dime for doing it.
Speaker 1: And I joke with him about that. He still continues
Speaker 1: to do it anyway, because he he loves being on
Speaker 1: the air, And I'm gonna assume that means he loves
Speaker 1: being on the air on my show, because after all
Speaker 1: these years of not working here anymore, he still does
Speaker 1: these reports. And here is another one of the Tom
Speaker 1: Davis diaries I like to refer to as the and
Speaker 1: you know what it is. And here's this week's crop
Speaker 1: a weird crap from all over the country. Tom Davis, please,
Speaker 1: good morning, Gary, Jeff.
Speaker 15: This week, her name is Wendy and she knows exactly
Speaker 15: where the beef is. But first in winter Haven, Florida,
Speaker 15: my man recently broke into a home to use the microwave.
Speaker 15: John Crookham left his wallet behind and told cops he
Speaker 15: was hungry and just wanted to eat some hot pockets
Speaker 15: and some Vienna saw messages. The homeowner found the wall
Speaker 15: with John's ID and credit cards inside.
Speaker 1: He was charged with burglary.
Speaker 15: Meanwhile, in Uzbekistan, a woman is lucky to be alive
Speaker 15: after a set of birthday cake sparklers exploded in her face.
Speaker 15: The birthday girl was receiving her cake from friends when
Speaker 15: the sparklers touched a hydrogen filled balloon and exploded. The
Speaker 15: blaze lasted only a few seconds, but it was so
Speaker 15: big that it engulfed the entire doorway.
Speaker 1: Luckily, nobody was hurt.
Speaker 15: In Louisiana, a woman was recently arrested after attacking a
Speaker 15: cop while swimming nude in a private pond. Aaron Elizabeth
Speaker 15: Sutton claimed that she was quote trying to be a
Speaker 15: mermaid unquote. She resisted officers and even charged at one
Speaker 15: kicking and punching.
Speaker 1: She was charged with battery and criminal trespassing.
Speaker 15: And Finally, a Florida tattoo shop owner, Wendy Marshall was
Speaker 15: going viral because she eats two pounds of raw meat
Speaker 15: on a daily basis. Her favorite cuts include ground chuck,
Speaker 15: Colt Cuts US, and Porterhouse. Wendy says the meat causes
Speaker 15: her to burp loudly. Wendy has been eating raw meat
Speaker 15: since childhood, when she and her grandmother used to chew
Speaker 15: the fat off of it. Next week, the seventy five
Speaker 15: year old lady pretending to be a cop tasering people
Speaker 15: in the Walmart parking lot.
Speaker 1: Have a great weekend. You into another hour of this
Speaker 1: Saturday morning edition The Gratitude Show, and this next guy
Speaker 1: I'm definitely grateful for by the way, Chris to two
Speaker 1: point zero. Of course, I'm grateful you, dear, grateful that
Speaker 1: you're on the mend, on the way to feeling better.
Speaker 1: I have a surprise for you when I get home.
Speaker 1: Not another word, thanks, brother Ray Scott of Lovelin. Now,
Speaker 1: this guy has been dutifully giving us some kind of
Speaker 1: scientific information on this program, but almost as well as
Speaker 1: long as I can remember science.
Speaker 8: As a night scientist hit surprising all, binding me.
Speaker 1: With and yet another science minute on a Saturday. Good morning, Michael,
Speaker 1: how are.
Speaker 2: You Gratitude Saturday?
Speaker 1: Yes, sad to be here, Great to be here.
Speaker 2: I've been.
Speaker 16: I've heard Steve segment earlier. I was pro beaver before
Speaker 16: Hugh Beaumont. So let me just tell you that.
Speaker 1: Lord if you if you got that reference, you're as
Speaker 1: old as us. Thank you.
Speaker 16: So this is a kind of science, but it's business related. Also,
Speaker 16: I can't believe this hasn't hit hit your news yet
Speaker 16: because yesterday Meta, which is Facebook, signed and the dollar
Speaker 16: amount was not disclosed.
Speaker 2: They signed a.
Speaker 16: Huge nuclear power deal with three nuclear power plans. I'll
Speaker 16: explain why this relates that directly to us here, but
Speaker 16: to get six point six gigawatts, that's enough power to
Speaker 16: power over five million homes by twenty thirty five. Now,
Speaker 16: the three companies that they that they made a deal
Speaker 16: with Terra Power, Oklow and Vistra, and I'll get to
Speaker 16: the specifics of Viscera. It's very interesting. But Terra Power
Speaker 16: they're going to build Meta and they've already have two
Speaker 16: of them under contract, but six more SMR small module
Speaker 16: reactors they called Natrium reactors where they're based on sodium
Speaker 16: cooling science.
Speaker 2: They don't know where these.
Speaker 16: Reactors are going to be built yet, they may be
Speaker 16: built around in this area. And explain why because currently
Speaker 16: Meta has a huge data center facility being built in
Speaker 16: New Albany, Ohio, which is outside Columbus, and that's going
Speaker 16: to take about one gigawats to power. The other company,
Speaker 16: these two Vistra. You may remember Vistra. They change their name.
Speaker 16: They were called First Energy, yep, and First Energy runs
Speaker 16: Davis Bessie and they also run Ferry. And you might
Speaker 16: remember those two because a guy named Larry Householder got
Speaker 16: sent up the river because he took a little bit
Speaker 16: of bride money to keep those in existence for the voting,
Speaker 16: remember all that going down about five years ago. He
Speaker 16: really didn't need to do that because now Vistra is
Speaker 16: going to be paid by Meta to not only buy
Speaker 16: over two years people WoT the power from them, and
Speaker 16: also renew their license for the next twenty years and
Speaker 16: expand the plants. Okay, so that's a huge thing for
Speaker 16: northern Ohio. I don't know if it's good for the area.
Speaker 16: But and you've been up there to see oak Harver, right,
Speaker 16: you've been up.
Speaker 1: By Yeah, the cloud maker is they call.
Speaker 16: Clouds, That's what my kids always called it.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 16: And the second the third company, Darry Jeff is Oaklow.
Speaker 16: Now Oaklow is going to is going to build a
Speaker 16: one point two giggle why a nuclear reactor down in
Speaker 16: Pike County for Meta. So, uh, this is like a
Speaker 16: big deal for the state of Ohio for all these
Speaker 16: reactors that are going to be built and expanded here
Speaker 16: and in our in our state. So uh, no doubt
Speaker 16: the technology is there for these reactors to be uh
Speaker 16: not water based, but sodium based for cooling and uh
Speaker 16: thermal energy stories for surges and things like that. So
Speaker 16: this is uh it's interesting to read read about.
Speaker 1: Well President President Trump's trying to do everything you can
Speaker 1: to get our gas prices down. What about our electric prices?
Speaker 1: That's that's what it'll mean something to me.
Speaker 16: I know. I just try to see if we get
Speaker 16: to foot the bill for this thing or metas paying
Speaker 16: for all this.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I thought all I thought all the data centers
Speaker 1: were paying for their own power.
Speaker 16: So well, well, yeah, go check your electric rates from
Speaker 16: three years ago to now your costs right exactly.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Thank you, Michael. Have a great Saturday, eight
Speaker 1: eleven at seven underd wl do for several years now
Speaker 1: has been bringing us the Word of God every Saturday
Speaker 1: morning with the Bible verse of the day. Brother. It's
Speaker 1: great to have you back. How are you, Jerry?
Speaker 2: Thank you?
Speaker 17: And I love what I do and I'm thankful to
Speaker 17: God that you decided to do this. But GRT, my
Speaker 17: mind's a little all over the place right now, this
Speaker 17: time of year, I'm always thinking about praying Rain and
Speaker 17: the batement at the house, Garry.
Speaker 1: I'm praying to.
Speaker 17: God will help us financially, bear to get the basement professionally,
Speaker 17: or bless us with another home, because every year I
Speaker 17: know upcoming, Garry, and it's a heart bothering you.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, I know you've got several thousand dollars worth
Speaker 1: of work to secure your foundation there at the house, Rick,
Speaker 1: and we will be praying for you and and joining
Speaker 1: you in that that petition to try and get some
Speaker 1: kind of solution.
Speaker 17: Well, thank you, Gary, And none of that has anything
Speaker 17: to do with me.
Speaker 2: And Gods would, they said.
Speaker 17: I love him and I trust him and his work
Speaker 17: for today is First Peter Chapter one, Birth fifteen. It said,
Speaker 17: but just let's who haul you is holy Betrol, Holy
Speaker 17: and all you do.
Speaker 1: I'm letting that soak in today, found at the work
Speaker 1: up today Birth Peter. All right, Rick, thank you so much,
Speaker 1: and we'll be praying for you and your family in
Speaker 1: your home situation. That's you. Two from that we go
Speaker 1: to that Teresa Boyd, I'm thankful that she stumbled in
Speaker 1: to the show and became a part of it. How
Speaker 1: you doing this.
Speaker 13: Morning, dear, I am finer than the from Bosses on
Speaker 13: a mosquito, My good man, Gary Jets, how are you
Speaker 13: feeling today?
Speaker 9: Hello, Christa?
Speaker 13: I love you.
Speaker 9: I don't care who knows anyway.
Speaker 13: You know, there are quite a few reasons why I
Speaker 13: shouldn't be here right now, Gary Jeff.
Speaker 14: But there's only one.
Speaker 1: Reason I am, and that's God.
Speaker 13: And I am grateful every morning that I wake up
Speaker 13: and I can breathe and I can function as well.
Speaker 1: I'm a female.
Speaker 2: As long as my mind and.
Speaker 14: My mouth work, I'm good to go.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 13: That's my motto in life readings and salutations, Gary Jeff.
Speaker 2: Oneon on.
Speaker 13: Belizima, which is good morning, beautiful.
Speaker 5: I love you, Christa.
Speaker 13: Sweet the sweet things interesting sitting since since we're in
Speaker 13: the the vein sweet the sweet though, Frankie.
Speaker 14: The Wonder Cat.
Speaker 13: You know, today's word is an acronym, and we all
Speaker 13: know an acronym is a word made of.
Speaker 9: Something like nas, so on and so forth.
Speaker 13: Okay, now, I am not going to take credit for
Speaker 13: this what this anachronym stands for, but I am.
Speaker 9: I am taking.
Speaker 13: Credit for bringing a new word into the vocabulary of
Speaker 13: y'all in twenty twenty six.
Speaker 14: Are you ready?
Speaker 2: Yes, it's humans.
Speaker 14: H u m as head up my s syndrome.
Speaker 9: That is because of all the stuff that's going around now.
Speaker 13: Several times in your life.
Speaker 9: I don't care who you are, you have had this, this,
Speaker 9: you have had this this whatever.
Speaker 13: Malad thank you, oh good word, see another reason I
Speaker 13: love you?
Speaker 9: Sorry Christ anyway.
Speaker 13: Now, there's several degrees of this. There's mild, moderate, excuse me,
Speaker 13: and chronic.
Speaker 14: Okay, people's fact.
Speaker 13: The people who have this, they suffer from a lack
Speaker 13: of common sense, lows all the esteem, improper no thought process. Yes,
Speaker 13: there's a cure, okay, mindfulness, open mindedness, education, tolerance in
Speaker 13: the sense that we tolerate you for being a goofball,
Speaker 13: but please listen to us. You can look how you
Speaker 13: want to look, you can act how you want to act,
Speaker 13: but use respect, mindfulness, be aware of your surroundings because
Speaker 13: it's not just your space, it's our space too.
Speaker 1: Amen.
Speaker 14: God, bless you, God, bless you all, Love you all.
Speaker 7: Good day.
Speaker 1: Do not have to suffer needlessly from humans. That Teresa,
Speaker 1: it's eight nineteen running sel W sport li Liam Tomlinson
Speaker 1: hopping in with some hoop action today, right Liam.
Speaker 3: The Miami RedHawks moved to seventeen and oh after eighty
Speaker 3: seven seventy three when last night or that's Alito rockets
Speaker 3: the North with a eighty five sixty seven win over
Speaker 3: at Milwaukee. They are back in action tomorrow at two
Speaker 3: on ESPN fifteen thirty. Today, Xavier host Providence. Tip is
Speaker 3: set for four. Pregame coverage begins at three thirty. Right
Speaker 3: here on seven hundred WLW, Kentucky host Mississippi State. The
Speaker 3: Wildcats look to avoid an zero to three starting conference play.
Speaker 3: Pregame coverage begins at seven. Tip is set for eight
Speaker 3: on ESPN fifteen thirty, and the UC women's basketball squad
Speaker 3: looks to face a top ranked looks to host a
Speaker 3: top rank seventeenth ranked Texas Tech Creators team. That is
Speaker 3: at two pm on Fox Sports thirteen sixty.
Speaker 18: All right, as we continue, I was thinking about the
Speaker 18: things that I'm grateful for, and I've counted a lot
Speaker 18: of them this morning, but this is maybe the most
Speaker 18: important one because tomorrow my parents, Leo and Miriam, will
Speaker 18: be celebrating their sixty eighth wedding anniversary.
Speaker 1: That's right, sixty eight January eleventh, nineteen fifty eight. They
Speaker 1: were wed. They're the reason I'm here. My brothers are here,
Speaker 1: and they are still here. I'm thankful for that they're
Speaker 1: still together. They have survived, and outside of giving me
Speaker 1: life and given me the tools to get through life,
Speaker 1: they have also I realized, in the wake of my
Speaker 1: wife's procedure yesterday and the things we've been to given
Speaker 1: me the tools to be a good husband, whether I
Speaker 1: use them or not. And I am trying to utilize
Speaker 1: every bit of information and every tool they gave me
Speaker 1: so I could be at least as good a a
Speaker 1: husband I never will be as my dad has been
Speaker 1: to my mom. My dad has rheumatoid and soriatic arthritis.
Speaker 1: He's eighty nine years old. He has to be on
Speaker 1: oxygen all the time because of respiratory issues I think
Speaker 1: were brought about by an early unknown case of COVID
Speaker 1: in twenty nineteen up till then, he was taken along
Speaker 1: just fine, thank you. Outside of the arthritis. My mother
Speaker 1: is a machine. She's eighty eight and she is taking
Speaker 1: care of my dad and carrying the weight that he
Speaker 1: carried for so many years for our family, and they're
Speaker 1: both living independently, and I'm grateful for that. But they
Speaker 1: show me and continue to show me, what it means
Speaker 1: to be dedicated to another person. They are the living
Speaker 1: definition of for richer, for poorer, in sickness and in health,
Speaker 1: for good or bad, to be all was faithful to
Speaker 1: the person that you have pledged to be faithful for.
Speaker 1: Took me a long time to learn these lessons. But
Speaker 1: as I sat yesterday at Saint e Edgewood waiting for
Speaker 1: my wife's procedure to be done and believing that everything
Speaker 1: would be okay, which, by the way, it is, and
Speaker 1: thank you for all of your prayers, and then had
Speaker 1: to assist her into the car, out of the car,
Speaker 1: make sure she was as comfortable as possible yesterday, and
Speaker 1: take care of her, I once again was reminded of
Speaker 1: what love is really all about. It's about taking care
Speaker 1: of each other. And if you have that, you have
Speaker 1: everything you need. You don't need anything else in your life.
Speaker 1: And my mom and dad have taught me that. And
Speaker 1: I know there may come a day we know not
Speaker 1: when they won't be around, but they still will be
Speaker 1: with me in that way, and I am eternally grateful
Speaker 1: that God bless me with those parents. I'm sorry. So
Speaker 1: I guess my message in all of this is, no
Speaker 1: matter what you've got, be thankful for what you do have.
Speaker 1: And if you feel like you don't have anything, understand
Speaker 1: that there are people who have or believe they have
Speaker 1: less than you do. And I'm trying to remember that
Speaker 1: as well. Food for thought. It's eight twenty seven at
Speaker 1: seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 15: Full price when you can customize WLW good Morning Kids,
Speaker 15: time full gifts for Walley.
Speaker 1: Life happens whether you want it to or not. The
Speaker 1: guy's asleep in bed as telephone suddenly rings middle of
Speaker 1: the night. Hello, Signor Rod, this is Ernesto, the caretaker
Speaker 1: at your country house. Ah, yes, er Neesto. What can
Speaker 1: I do for you? Is there a problem? I'm just
Speaker 1: calling to advise you. Signor Rod. At your parrot. He
Speaker 1: is dead. My parrot, the one that won the international competition.
Speaker 1: He's dead, see Signor. That's the one that's a pity.
Speaker 1: I spent a small fortune on that bird. What did
Speaker 1: he die from? From eating the rotten meat? Signor Rod?
Speaker 1: Rotten meat? Who the heck fed the parrot rotten meat.
Speaker 1: No one, Senor he ate the met of the meat
Speaker 1: of the dead horse. Dead horse? What dead horse? The thoroughbd?
Speaker 1: The thoroughbred, Senor Rod, My prize thoroughbred is dead. Yes,
Speaker 1: Senor Rod, he died from all that work pulling the
Speaker 1: water cart? Are you insane? What water cart? The one
Speaker 1: we used to put out the fire? Signior good Lord?
Speaker 1: What fire are you talking about, man? The one at
Speaker 1: your house? Signor A candle fell in the curtain, caught
Speaker 1: on fire. Are you saying that my mansion is destroyed
Speaker 1: because of a candle? See Signor Rod. But there's electricity
Speaker 1: at the house. What was the candle for for the funeral?
Speaker 1: Senor Rod? What plully funeral? Your wife? Senior Rod. She
Speaker 1: showed up very late one night, and I thought she
Speaker 1: was a thief, so I hit her with the new
Speaker 1: tailor made super caught four sixty golf club, Ernesto. If
Speaker 1: you broke that club, you were in big trouble. Good morning,
Speaker 1: twenty minutes till the top of the hour, Saturday Morning edition,
Speaker 1: seven hundred WLW. I'm forgetting now how many years it
Speaker 1: was ago that I asked Scott Reinhardt, who's still the
Speaker 1: program director here, I said, have this idea, what about
Speaker 1: putting Moegger on the show talking sports every day? He said,
Speaker 1: I think that's an excellent idea. You know, I was
Speaker 1: looking to grab the the younger part of the audience,
Speaker 1: you know, because it's been so many years ago that
Speaker 1: I thought of Mo as younger demographic and now I
Speaker 1: still think of him as Moegger. And I'm very grateful
Speaker 1: that he's on the show every but not necessarily for
Speaker 1: the younger demographic. I was originally reaching for.
Speaker 7: Hey, Mo.
Speaker 1: Thirteen years thirteen years. See, I was appealing to a
Speaker 1: younger demographic then, wasn't I?
Speaker 2: You were?
Speaker 1: I just I mean, I just thought, you know, here,
Speaker 1: I am, this this old radio dude and doing this show,
Speaker 1: and a lot of the people were older who were
Speaker 1: on the show. I said, let's let's grab you know,
Speaker 1: a relatively younger kind of guy to talk sports that
Speaker 1: everybody knows and every but it relates to and moegar
Speaker 1: and thirteen years. That's that's incredible, man, Thanks.
Speaker 5: Well, thank you.
Speaker 14: What I was doing thirteen years ago on Friday nights
Speaker 14: is dramatically different than what I do on Friday nights now.
Speaker 14: So yeah, I think the quality of a Saturday morning
Speaker 14: phone call has probably improved because of that, but markedly years.
Speaker 1: I would say so yes, And I think I in
Speaker 1: turn not to you know, separate his shoulder, patting myself
Speaker 1: on the back. I think I've gotten better at approaching
Speaker 1: this segment and asking you stuff, because you know, there's
Speaker 1: been some Saturday mornings in past years where I just
Speaker 1: kind of bumbling around doing just a generic kind of
Speaker 1: sports conversation. So toward that end, let's talk about the
Speaker 1: elephant in the room, which almost doesn't fit in the
Speaker 1: room because it's so big, and that is the Indiana
Speaker 1: Hoosiers and their continual march towards what seems to be
Speaker 1: an inevitable college football championship. Last night, MO, I gotta
Speaker 1: tell you, I'm like, I'm hesitant. It'd been a long
Speaker 1: day yesterday with my wife at the hospital and coming home,
Speaker 1: and we got up early and I said, you know,
Speaker 1: I'm not going to be able to stay awake for
Speaker 1: this game, even though it was on relatively early comparison
Speaker 1: to other sporting events on TV. And I didn't have
Speaker 1: to wait long to figure out the outcome that was great.
Speaker 14: A game was over. Let's see it kicked off what seven, Yeah,
Speaker 14: was over I think by eighty five, so you could
Speaker 14: you can be.
Speaker 16: By nine o'clock.
Speaker 1: Yep.
Speaker 14: Indiana was the number one seed going into the college
Speaker 14: football playoffs, so it's it's not surprising in the least
Speaker 14: that they're playing for a national championship. I think the
Speaker 14: ease with which they have throttled the bluest of blue
Speaker 14: bloods in Alabama and a very good Oregon team in
Speaker 14: consecutive playoff games is frankly shocking, and maybe it shouldn't be.
Speaker 14: But you know, I don't recall anybody who follows this
Speaker 14: sport closely who thought Indiana's gonna get to the championship game,
Speaker 14: and they'll do so on the heels of just two
Speaker 14: absolute bludgeonings. They are an absolute machine. They've got the
Speaker 14: best quarterback in the country, the Heisman Trophy winner, weapons
Speaker 14: all over the place. They're physical, they can run with
Speaker 14: anybody downfield, they can beat at the line of scrimmage.
Speaker 14: On defense, like, I don't know what the weakness is now,
Speaker 14: They're gonna play a good Miami team that's very physical upfront.
Speaker 14: But man, it's been something to behold. The ease with
Speaker 14: which they have dominated the two teams they have played,
Speaker 14: frankly on the heels of dominating Ohio State's offense, they
Speaker 14: didn't necessarily dominate the game.
Speaker 5: It was a close game right up until.
Speaker 14: Last couple of minutes. But if you just if you
Speaker 14: didn't watch Indiana all season long, but you were aware
Speaker 14: of the story and thought, okay, it's kind of cute,
Speaker 14: think about what they have done in their last three games.
Speaker 14: They beat Ohio State, the defending national champion, the team
Speaker 14: that was number one in the country all year long.
Speaker 14: Beat Alabama, and it might not have been your typical
Speaker 14: Alabama team. They didn't win by seven points or ten
Speaker 14: points or a field goal in the last second. They
Speaker 14: beat them by thirty five. And then to do what
Speaker 14: they did to Oregon last night, completely and totally deconstruct them,
Speaker 14: and in all three the sets of circumstances on neutral
Speaker 14: fields is remarkable and awesome, and it's almost impossible to
Speaker 14: imagine them not beating the Miami Hurricanes a week from Monday.
Speaker 1: Night, looking past the CFP, I was watching Fernando Mendoza
Speaker 1: and and he's not the whole story with Indiana. Obviously,
Speaker 1: Kurt Signetti is the biggest part of that story because
Speaker 1: he brought these players together and brought this coaching staff together,
Speaker 1: and he's in the Nick Saban co coaching tree and
Speaker 1: all those things. He obviously is a great motivator and
Speaker 1: I think he's the biggest part of this Indiana success story.
Speaker 1: But watching Fernando Mendoza last night, mow and through these games,
Speaker 1: he's NFL ready right now. He he could go into
Speaker 1: any he could go into any NFL team situation, and
Speaker 1: he's ready to play. And I just hope the New
Speaker 1: York Jets do not ruin him too.
Speaker 14: Well. The good news is the New York Jets don't
Speaker 14: have the number one overall picking the tracks who has
Speaker 14: the number one?
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, but.
Speaker 14: Correct. But I'll say this if if you remember the
Speaker 14: two thoy nineteen NFL or A college football season, LSU
Speaker 14: gets to the college football playoffs, which obviously at the
Speaker 14: time was two teams. Joe Burrow had won the Heisman Trophy,
Speaker 14: the Bengals were obviously careening toward having the number one
Speaker 14: overall pick, which they wrapped up in their second to
Speaker 14: last game with the season, and so there were a
Speaker 14: lot of Bengals fans who maybe didn't follow college football
Speaker 14: back closely or didn't really watch LSU, who I think
Speaker 14: tuned in excuse me, specifically to the playoff to watch
Speaker 14: Joe Burrow because they had heard, okay, they'd got the
Speaker 14: number one pick. It's going to be this Burrough guy.
Speaker 14: Let's see what he does. And if you remember that day,
Speaker 14: he went out in the semi final and absolutely destroyed
Speaker 14: the Oklahoma Sooners, and then a week or so later
Speaker 14: towards completely towards Clemson in the National Championship game, and
Speaker 14: I just remember how giddy I felt as a Bengals
Speaker 14: fan watching that, and watching Bengals fans on social media go,
Speaker 14: holy crap. I remember watching the semifinal game with my
Speaker 14: wife and she looks at me and she goes, wait
Speaker 14: a minute, that's gonna be our quarterback next year. And
Speaker 14: so I certainly understand there's a pretty decent chance that
Speaker 14: Fernando Mendoza goes to a situation that is untenable for
Speaker 14: any quarterback who's looking to have almost immediate success. But
Speaker 14: I put myself in the shoes of a Raiders' fand
Speaker 14: and I think, how much fun must they be having
Speaker 14: watching Fernando Mendoza knowing they're gonna get him watching him
Speaker 14: do what he's doing. I mean, he's been Burrow esque
Speaker 14: frankly in these in these two playoff games. And so
Speaker 14: I was thinking about that last night just from a
Speaker 14: Bengals perspective, watching Burrow play, and by the way, with
Speaker 14: a lot of folks saying the exact same thing. Hey, uh,
Speaker 14: Cincinnati's gonna draft this dude and they're going to ruin him.
Speaker 14: You know, we can debate to what degree that's happened. Yeah,
Speaker 14: that's gonna be a really fun place if you're a
Speaker 14: fan of the Las Vegas Makers.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I and I. He's a little bit bigger than Burrow,
Speaker 1: isn't he. I mean as far as overall body weight, I.
Speaker 14: Think with Joe Burrow and I don't think he's you know,
Speaker 14: Joe has toned himself significantly. I think with Joe there
Speaker 14: was a there was a if you if you go
Speaker 14: back to look at that LSU footage, there was a
Speaker 14: little baby fat to him.
Speaker 5: Uh, it ain't there now, But.
Speaker 14: Yeah, I think if you look at the two physical
Speaker 14: specimens in college, uh, Fernando would be slightly more impressive.
Speaker 5: I'll put it that way.
Speaker 1: The other quarterback involved in last night's game Dante Moore.
Speaker 1: There had been intimations that he would probably stay in school,
Speaker 1: and I think that's that's a good call. If if
Speaker 1: I'm advising Dante more, what about you.
Speaker 14: Mo Yes, And by the way, they can probably make
Speaker 14: more money playing college football next year than in the NFL.
Speaker 14: But the one thing you have to consider is I
Speaker 14: don't think this is top to bottom a great quarterback class.
Speaker 14: And so you know, it's like Des Riger coming out
Speaker 14: at U. See, he didn't really come out his college
Speaker 14: career and died. He was the I think third quarterback taken,
Speaker 14: and in a different year he.
Speaker 12: Might have been the eighth quarterback taken.
Speaker 14: So I think you have to consider that. But yeah,
Speaker 14: I would I think most personnel evaluators would suggest that
Speaker 14: Dante go.
Speaker 5: Back to school.
Speaker 1: Have you seen my Vanderbilt Cavodors play basketball?
Speaker 14: Though I have watched him play Alabama on Tuesday?
Speaker 1: How about that day? I talked to my friend Scott Drought,
Speaker 1: who of course played at Vanderbilt very well, and he said,
Speaker 1: not a pretty game. But man, Memorial Gym is back.
Speaker 1: I've been to several games at Memorial Gym on the
Speaker 1: Vanderbilt campus, and I remember going back in the eighties
Speaker 1: and nineties when Vandy had some pretty good hoops teams,
Speaker 1: But I never heard the place like I heard it
Speaker 1: on Wednesday night against Alabama, that old place. I mean,
Speaker 1: they better be checking the foundation because it was rocking.
Speaker 14: Been lucky enough to go to a game there. UC
Speaker 14: played there when Andy Kennedy was the interim head coach
Speaker 14: during the two thousand and five two thousand and six season.
Speaker 14: The Bevercats won the game one of the most unique
Speaker 14: places you could ever see a college basketball game. Couldn't
Speaker 14: suggest it more. The Commodore's are ranked seventh in the country.
Speaker 14: They've beaten a good Missouri team, They've beaten you know,
Speaker 14: a good LSU team. Like Yes, I watched that game
Speaker 14: the other night and it was fun to see that
Speaker 14: place as energized as it was. How about Vanderbilt being
Speaker 14: really good in both men's basketball.
Speaker 1: And men's football. I know well, as Clark Lee, the
Speaker 1: Vanderbilt coach, said, with the introduction of NIL and the
Speaker 1: transfer portal at at a luncheon before the football season started,
Speaker 1: he said, before, we're really excited because before only the
Speaker 1: big big players could cheat. Now everybody can cheat. We
Speaker 1: can cheat too, But.
Speaker 14: You know, what if you think about it, right, if
Speaker 14: you think about football. So this is going to be
Speaker 14: the third consecutive year where an SEC team doesn't win
Speaker 14: the national title. Yeah, right, Now, the SEC loves to
Speaker 14: tell you how much superior they are. The commissioner of
Speaker 14: that league will go out of his way to tell you,
Speaker 14: you know that they should have like every spot failed
Speaker 14: in the College Football PLAYFF. But what's been a great equalizer.
Speaker 14: It's been money. And you know, people say, but I
Speaker 14: think there's some validity to it. Right, The SEC has
Speaker 14: always been paying players. Now everybody can pay players, and
Speaker 14: so the field has quite.
Speaker 5: Literally been leveled, yep.
Speaker 14: Where now schools like Indiana can compete in sports that
Speaker 14: you don't associate them with, and schools like Vanderbilt, which
Speaker 14: in both highest profile sports have always been drowned out
Speaker 14: by other higher profile programs, can now compete. It really
Speaker 14: has to a degree level the playing field, and it's
Speaker 14: given us. It's given us some newness in both major
Speaker 14: sports that I think is refreshing.
Speaker 1: All Right, you see n Xavier both playing and trying
Speaker 1: to write their seasons. Who has the better chance to
Speaker 1: improve their lot? As we speed towards March mo the
Speaker 1: Xavier Musketeers are the Bearcats.
Speaker 14: Well, you know, it's it's interesting. I think on one hand,
Speaker 14: you could say Cincinnati because for all of their issues
Speaker 14: and they got a ton, they are a really good
Speaker 14: defensive team. I mean, from a metrics perspective, the reason
Speaker 14: why they've had a chance to win their last two
Speaker 14: games has been their ability to defend, and so as
Speaker 14: we say, you know that travels. I think the problem though,
Speaker 14: is you look at the schedule and it's you're just
Speaker 14: having a hard time finding wins with Xavier. You know,
Speaker 14: they missed an opportunity, to excuse me, the other night,
Speaker 14: to be who I think is the worst team in
Speaker 14: the Big East because they couldn't grab a rebound in
Speaker 14: the second half against Marquette, and so on the other
Speaker 14: side of things, you could say, well, Xavier's schedule is
Speaker 14: probably a little bit more forgiving. Now they still have
Speaker 14: another game against Yukon to play. They've gotta played Saint
Speaker 14: John's twice, which is not going to be easy by
Speaker 14: any stretch. But I'm I'll say Xavier for that reason.
Speaker 14: But for all of the frustration that you see fans feel,
Speaker 14: and as much as the it feels like the walls
Speaker 14: are closing in on West Miller. They do defend well
Speaker 14: enough to stay in games. And if that's the case,
Speaker 14: you hope that offensively they can find a way to
Speaker 14: execute laden games to get some victories. But so far
Speaker 14: that hasn't happened.
Speaker 1: Well, thank you again for being a part of the
Speaker 1: program now for thirteen years. It's a show about Saturday
Speaker 1: gratitude and well deserved with you, counselor what's going on?
Speaker 1: How you doing?
Speaker 19: Man?
Speaker 16: Real?
Speaker 1: Quickly tell me what's on Saturday midnight.
Speaker 19: Well, we're gonna be talking about Minnesota, both the scandal
Speaker 19: with the fraud and what's going on with the ice
Speaker 19: and inspections and all that kind of stuff. Also going
Speaker 19: to talk about the Hitting family. Want the city to
Speaker 19: pay them for a homicide that was justified please shooting
Speaker 19: So it makes no sense Ken Cobra at eleven thirty
Speaker 19: to talk about that. Janis highs on at ten to
Speaker 19: talk about the Minnesota stuff.
Speaker 1: It's a miss. Uh real quickly before we go, Lynette,
Speaker 1: good morning.
Speaker 20: Come to the.
Speaker 1: Church in the world.
Speaker 20: Would oh come to the church in the day. It
Speaker 20: sound so sweet? Please call Hallly Hall.
Speaker 14: Come to so little Brown.
Speaker 2: Church in the day.
Speaker 1: Amen. Amen, dear, we're out of time. I'm thankful for you.
Speaker 20: I'm sorry I couldn't get through.
Speaker 1: That's okay. We we love you to death. And we'll
Speaker 1: talk next week, okay after the show show at Huddles.
Speaker 1: And I'd be grateful if you'd come by and join
Speaker 1: us on a Saturday, Saturday midday with Mike Allen next
Speaker 1: on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 5: Sixteen year olls. You want to recurring on, I mean
Speaker 5: in marketing