Speaker 1: US.
Speaker 2: As we begin, it's five thirty eight before we look
Speaker 2: ahead to look back at significant events and people tied
Speaker 2: to this particular date in history, including but not limited
Speaker 2: to these. This was the day in seventeen seventy seven
Speaker 2: the General George Washington and his army routed the British
Speaker 2: in the Battle of Princeton, New Jersey, in a surprise
Speaker 2: early morning attack that took the Hessians by surprise, a
Speaker 2: key turning point in our Revolutionary War. Eighteen sixty one,
Speaker 2: a couple of weeks after George has seceded from the Union,
Speaker 2: the state militia sees Fort Pulaski as we began to
Speaker 2: turn towards civil war. This state nineteen fifty nine, Alaska
Speaker 2: officially admitted as the forty ninth state. Hawaii would soon follow.
Speaker 2: Apple Computer, months after its founding, incorporated in California. The
Speaker 2: year was nineteen nineteen seventy seven, and odd timing on
Speaker 2: this nineteen ninety Panama, the ousted Panamanian leader Manuel Noriega
Speaker 2: surrendered to US troops this morning. As you have heard,
Speaker 2: the United States has successfully removed Maduro from Venezuela. More
Speaker 2: than that, of course, as we continue, was four years
Speaker 2: ago Today, a jury in California convicted Elizabeth Holmes of
Speaker 2: duping investors into believing that her startup company Theranos, had
Speaker 2: developed a medical device that could detect disease and conditions
Speaker 2: from a few drops of blood. Not really mentioned Stephen
Speaker 2: Stills on the birthday list. Another famous rock and roller,
Speaker 2: John Paul Jones led zeppelintern eighty today, Victoria Principal is
Speaker 2: seventy six. Mel Gibson turned seventy. Hall of Famer Cheryl
Speaker 2: Miller is sixty two. Kimberly Locke forty eight. Former NFLQB
Speaker 2: Eli Manning is forty five. Seeing Greta Tunberg is twenty three.
Speaker 2: She's looking for a new cause, So I mean, if
Speaker 2: you're hiring, she'll shill for anything. And if it's your birthday,
Speaker 2: I hope and pray it is the best day ever
Speaker 2: and that you get to spend it with the people
Speaker 2: you love, doing the things you love to do. And
Speaker 2: that is truly my wish for you. I've been blessed
Speaker 2: enough to have that happen recently. Five point forty one.
Speaker 2: This is a Saturday Morning edition. Welcome seven hundred WLW
Speaker 2: cold start this morning. But it's January. What you want
Speaker 2: on our way today sunshine, there will be some sunshine
Speaker 2: and it'll be about thirty five for a high temp
Speaker 2: as we top out tonight. A few clouds, colder tomorrow,
Speaker 2: mostly sonny, and about thirty nine for the high temp.
Speaker 2: So really great football conditions for Bengals and Browns as
Speaker 2: the Boys and Stripes close out the NFL season. Today
Speaker 2: it is twenty four, seven hundred WLW Sports Liam Tomlinson.
Speaker 2: We are at the end of the road in this
Speaker 2: NFL schedule. Let's go ahead and start there, and we
Speaker 2: got a bunch to cover, I know. But the Bengals
Speaker 2: take on the Browns, hoping to do a double deuce
Speaker 2: on Cleveland and beat them twice this year. It's not
Speaker 2: necessarily going to be easy, judging from Cleveland's defensive prowess
Speaker 2: the last few games.
Speaker 3: Yeah, a lot of storylines going in to the last
Speaker 3: Bengals Browns game. That game kicks off at one pm
Speaker 3: right here on the home of the Best Bengals coverage,
Speaker 3: seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 2: Miles Garrett chasing the sack record.
Speaker 3: Some say there's an extra game, so it's not the
Speaker 3: same last week he couldn't get against the Steelers, but
Speaker 3: also this game more importantly for bragging rights in the
Speaker 3: Battle of Ohio. It's always good to come out with
Speaker 3: two wins against the Cleveland Browns in the same season
Speaker 3: and some positive momentum into next year. The Bengals can't
Speaker 3: draft worse than thirteenth with a win.
Speaker 2: Okay, well, I mean there was I don't think there
Speaker 2: was ever any question about the Bengals tanking to get
Speaker 2: a better draft position. And besides, it's not draft position,
Speaker 2: it is who you pick. And there is no greater
Speaker 2: display of that this weekend as the playoffs approach than
Speaker 2: brock perty of the San Francisco forty nine ers, who
Speaker 2: was mister irrelevant in the draft, the last player picked
Speaker 2: and is well, he's if he'd stay healthy, he'd certainly
Speaker 2: have an MVP award by now.
Speaker 3: Yeah, a battle for the NFC West that game kicks off.
Speaker 3: Brock Purty will be playing in that against Seattle Seattle
Speaker 3: in San Francisco at eight PM, and Carolina faces the Buccaneers,
Speaker 3: so the NFC South title potentially barring in Atlanta Falcons
Speaker 3: win over the Saints, which would give the Panthers an
Speaker 3: auto bid into the playoffs because the Panthers hold the
Speaker 3: tiebreaker over the Falcons, who hold the tiebreaker over the Buccaneers.
Speaker 2: That is crazy that division the winner the playoff participant
Speaker 2: will be eight and nine.
Speaker 3: It's even crazier that the Atlanta Falcons were eliminated from
Speaker 3: playoff contention five weeks ago and they're going to finish
Speaker 3: probably potentially with the same record as the division champion.
Speaker 2: I know it's crazy.
Speaker 3: Yesterday, you see you played in a bowl game, the
Speaker 3: Liberty Bowl. The Navy midche got crushed. Yeah, the Navy
Speaker 3: midshipman dominated the Bearcats thirty five to thirteen.
Speaker 2: Last night.
Speaker 3: There was some controversy, not controversy, but coach Shadderfield was
Speaker 3: complaining about the transfer portal window open and the bowl
Speaker 3: games being played at the same time. So it's interesting
Speaker 3: to see how much energy was put towards the ball game,
Speaker 3: especially with the opt outs.
Speaker 2: I don't think they're gonna be able to continue the
Speaker 2: way they are. In college football, it is utterly ridiculous
Speaker 2: that you can have coaches as is going on from
Speaker 2: Mississippi with Ole Miss. Coaches who got them into the
Speaker 2: semi finals are gonna be I mean, they're not participating
Speaker 2: in the next round or you know, they're Lane Kiffin
Speaker 2: is having them move with him to the next location.
Speaker 2: It's bad enough to lose your head coach when you're
Speaker 2: in the college football playoffs and the transfer port. They've
Speaker 2: got to sort this out because the way it's working
Speaker 2: right now isn't working for me.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Congress is gonna have to step in, and I
Speaker 3: think the NCAA kind of let it become the Wild
Speaker 3: West because they saw everything.
Speaker 2: Coming down the line. They weren't able to win.
Speaker 3: Any lawsuits, so they're like, here, have your cake and
Speaker 3: eat it too. It's going to become a mess and
Speaker 3: then there'll be the heroes in this situation at the
Speaker 3: end somehow.
Speaker 2: But we got some college basketball.
Speaker 1: Today.
Speaker 3: Is Avier on the road to face the DePaul Blue Demons.
Speaker 3: Pregame coverage begins at one thirty. Tip is set for
Speaker 3: two on fifty five KRC. You see hosts of eighth
Speaker 3: ranked Houston Bearcats this afternoon. Pregame coverage begins at one thirty.
Speaker 3: That tip is set for two right here on seven
Speaker 3: hundred a WLW and Kentucky travels to Tuscaluska Tuscal, LUSA
Speaker 3: today to face the fourteenth ranked Alabama Crimson Tide. Tip
Speaker 3: is at noon on ESPN fifteen thirty. Make sure you
Speaker 3: tighten your Tuscaloosa everything. Chris to two point zero. Already
Speaker 3: up and going this morning. I hope I didn't wake
Speaker 3: you up. But now that you're here, great to have
Speaker 3: you big.
Speaker 2: It's five point forty seven on a Saturday morning, Gary
Speaker 2: Jeff Walker, the first Saturday Morning edition of the New Year,
Speaker 2: and there's no better way to kick it off than
Speaker 2: with a visit to Florence Park Care and our friend
Speaker 2: the lovely Lady Lynette. Good morning, Lynette.
Speaker 4: God is God is still along? To throw home with
Speaker 4: your balls? You have a fall where you walk here
Speaker 4: wary along? Remember God, you steal along the row.
Speaker 5: Amen, there you go.
Speaker 2: How are you this morning? Baby?
Speaker 5: I'm just peachy. As Marianne used to say, doctor Crat's office.
Speaker 2: So this is somebody that worked for a doctor that
Speaker 2: you used to go to.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I get my allergy shots once a.
Speaker 2: Week and she always was peachy.
Speaker 5: Now Marianne's said she was just peachy.
Speaker 2: Yes, well, you look pretty good when I saw you
Speaker 2: back on my birthday.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it was a pretty good day.
Speaker 2: I got a picture of you with Liam, my producer,
Speaker 2: and uh, I tell you what. I somebody sent it
Speaker 2: to me. I think it was Dave from Dayton sent
Speaker 2: it to me, and uh, I got to tell you.
Speaker 2: I text Liam with the picture. I said, who's that
Speaker 2: hot chick.
Speaker 1: You with.
Speaker 5: Down there at the birthday party?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 5: Oh, eyes are everywhere, aren't they? You know?
Speaker 2: But here here's what I said. I sent him this
Speaker 2: picture of you and him in the studio and you
Speaker 2: got your Santa Claus hat on and your Christmas sweater
Speaker 2: and you look fantastic, and I, well, he had a
Speaker 2: sweater on. I don't know if it's a Christmas sweater.
Speaker 2: It's just kind of a pull.
Speaker 5: Over Christmas sort sweater.
Speaker 2: But anyway, I I said, who's the hot chick you're with?
Speaker 2: And you know what he said? He said, you would
Speaker 2: not believe the things she whispered in my ear? What
Speaker 2: did you whisper in Liam's ear? Lynette?
Speaker 5: I want to see nothings. I don't even remember. I
Speaker 5: was in the party mood.
Speaker 2: Well, you were certainly very festive and we appreciated seeing you,
Speaker 2: and thanks to Dave back Wrath for bringing you down again.
Speaker 5: Yeah, we got home ten minutes of four and our
Speaker 5: party ended at three thirty.
Speaker 2: Well, were you were you around? Did you have a
Speaker 2: party for New Year's Eve?
Speaker 5: No? No, we partied in everybody stayed in their room.
Speaker 2: Oh, so did you watch the ball drop?
Speaker 5: Yeah? I watched it on the three channels clip clip
Speaker 5: in that Tennessee. I watched their ball drop.
Speaker 2: So so you stayed up worth then.
Speaker 5: I do every year?
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 2: Is it hard to stay awake that late? It is
Speaker 2: for me.
Speaker 5: No, you're younger than me.
Speaker 2: It doesn't matter.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 2: I stopped staying up for New Year's Eve probably about
Speaker 2: five or six years ago.
Speaker 5: What I said, you get up and do radio shows
Speaker 5: at five in the morning, and everything's different.
Speaker 2: Well, you're here a wait talking to me right now?
Speaker 2: I mean, do you ever sleep in doing this?
Speaker 5: What twenty nine years in March?
Speaker 2: Yep, we're getting close twenty ninth anniversary in March. If
Speaker 2: we're still on the air.
Speaker 5: Oh, I think they'll make it.
Speaker 6: I don't know.
Speaker 2: They may eighty six me before then. You never know.
Speaker 5: I don't think they'll snake you.
Speaker 2: Well, it's always good to talk to you, babe. Any
Speaker 2: shout outs or anybody you want to say hello to,
Speaker 2: Well you got the chance.
Speaker 5: Oh, I can't get a lesi going, but uh, she uh, well,
Speaker 5: listen to TV music, you know, and I'll say surround sound.
Speaker 5: But I can't get w l W radio because there's
Speaker 5: something you gotta do. I don't know what the index means.
Speaker 2: I'm not certain. I'm not looking at what you're looking at,
Speaker 2: so I can't do you.
Speaker 5: So Christine, if you're listening, come over and get my
Speaker 5: lectures strained up.
Speaker 1: All right.
Speaker 5: I hope young Mark are doing good. And Marcia, I
Speaker 5: have heard from you. Hope you in the transplant.
Speaker 2: Oh oh, we heard listen. I wanted to tell you
Speaker 2: we actually heard from Marcia last week. Her transplant was successful.
Speaker 2: She's doing well, and she wanted you to know.
Speaker 1: Good.
Speaker 5: All right, tell her tell her when to come to visit.
Speaker 2: I'm certain as soon as she's able to do that
Speaker 2: she will. Hey, yeah, listeners, have a happy New Year.
Speaker 2: Happy New Year, Lynette.
Speaker 5: Happy New Year many anymore?
Speaker 2: How Bay least amen five point fifty three. Dick is
Speaker 2: hanging into the first official hour of the first official
Speaker 2: Saturday morning edition of the New Year, January third, twenty
Speaker 2: twenty six. Gary Jeff Walker starring his baby New Year,
Speaker 2: Don't Look. Six minutes after the hour six o six
Speaker 2: Eastern Net is, and yeah, fresh late. No matter what
Speaker 2: happened last year between me and Dave, I am starting
Speaker 2: over from scratch. Every bad pun, every terrible dad joke,
Speaker 2: everything that has come before, it doesn't matter. Now we're
Speaker 2: not looking in the rear mirror, looking straight ahead and
Speaker 2: looking forward to a fantastic twenty twenty six. So whatever
Speaker 2: you heard in this segment last year, or in the
Speaker 2: many years before that that we've been doing this nonsense,
Speaker 2: just forget about all that. This is gonna be different,
Speaker 2: It's gonna be better. There will actually be funny. One
Speaker 2: liner's told. I know it's hard to believe, and I
Speaker 2: know the proof is in the pudding. Well, we'll wait
Speaker 2: and see. And if you're if you're adopting that attitude,
Speaker 2: I totally understand. I get it. But I just have
Speaker 2: a feeling this is going to be a great year.
Speaker 2: And without any further ado or build up. Good morning, Dave,
Speaker 2: Good morning garage.
Speaker 1: Yeah, how would you wannahaing this? Say the full twenty
Speaker 1: twenty six?
Speaker 2: It's gonna be a great year, isn't it, Dave? I
Speaker 2: just have I have this feeling, and I could be constipation,
Speaker 2: but I think it's anticipation of what's going to be
Speaker 2: an incredible slate of the next twelve months, of the
Speaker 2: next fifty two shows that we have the opportunity, and
Speaker 2: I'm grateful we have that opportunity to present to you
Speaker 2: and to everyone else. So are you sharing my enthusiasm?
Speaker 7: I am?
Speaker 2: Hey, Dave, Yeah, Hey, Dave. Knock knock?
Speaker 1: Who there?
Speaker 6: Uh?
Speaker 2: Adore a door? Who doors between us? Please open it?
Speaker 1: Okay? Ask, seek and knock.
Speaker 2: There you go, Hey, Dave, Dave, Dave, Dave, Dave? What
Speaker 2: what what do you? I think we're off to a
Speaker 2: flying start. What do you call a sad cup of
Speaker 2: coffee dupresso because it got mugged? Depresso?
Speaker 7: Yeah, depresso?
Speaker 1: I love it.
Speaker 6: Instant depresso Yeah yeah yeah.
Speaker 2: Where do where do pirates get their hooks? Dave? At
Speaker 2: the second halt, at the second hand store?
Speaker 7: There you go, there you go.
Speaker 2: What what did what did one hat say to the other?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 7: Whoa three?
Speaker 1: Three?
Speaker 7: The memorand so.
Speaker 2: Well, you see, it's a new year. Maybe maybe you guys.
Speaker 5: Are going to be different.
Speaker 8: So does that mean I get to hang up on
Speaker 8: you like I did about a year ago or two?
Speaker 2: What did one hat say to the other, Dave?
Speaker 8: He said, man that Tuscaloos is pretty tight on you.
Speaker 2: He said, you stay here. I'll go on ahead, Jeff.
Speaker 5: Where you keep all your dad jokes at?
Speaker 6: Where in the hockey mind?
Speaker 2: And a database in a database? Okay?
Speaker 6: Yeah, you know what Monday's favorite exercise is?
Speaker 1: What is it?
Speaker 6: Dave? I'm running late?
Speaker 9: What running late?
Speaker 2: Oh? Okay? And and Dave finally finished with a flourish.
Speaker 2: All right?
Speaker 1: The flourish is this?
Speaker 8: With every survey that was taken about the good five
Speaker 8: best good things that happen in twenty twenty five, Christ's baptism.
Speaker 7: Was right up there at the top on every one
Speaker 7: of them.
Speaker 2: Boy, I agree with that. Yep, that's not that's not
Speaker 2: a joke though, That's that's for real.
Speaker 7: Hey dah, that's true.
Speaker 2: Hey Dave Man, you know it hasn't changed in the
Speaker 2: new year.
Speaker 7: Probably, Yeah, yeah, I do.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 10: This joke's told by from Harrison are not necessarily considered
Speaker 10: funny by the staff, management, or advertisers of seven hundred
Speaker 10: WLW or his parent company, iHeartMedia. If these attempts at
Speaker 10: humor have caused you to roll your eyes, made your
Speaker 10: stomach churn, or we have considered the entire exercise to
Speaker 10: be a colossal waste of time. We deeply apologize. Now
Speaker 10: back to our irregular programming.
Speaker 2: Here we are the third day of a brand new year,
Speaker 2: and we're hearkening back to nineteen ninety. I just love
Speaker 2: the symmetry of this, and I wonder if Donald Trump
Speaker 2: planned it this way. But President Trump and the United
Speaker 2: States military, in a maybe not so secret operation like
Speaker 2: we didn't see this coming, have flown Maduro out of
Speaker 2: Venezuela after an attack in Caracas that obviously was well planned.
Speaker 2: And we're exactly thirty six years from the date of
Speaker 2: taking Manuel Noriega out of Panama. So you got to ask, Okay,
Speaker 2: what happens? Well, what should happen is the person who
Speaker 2: actually won the election in Venezuela becomes president and we've
Speaker 2: got another friend in Latin America. We'll see, But isn't
Speaker 2: that just strange? Nineteen ninety twenty twenty six, Everything old
Speaker 2: is new again in the new year. That aside, it's
Speaker 2: six point fifteen on a Saturday morning, and this is
Speaker 2: the time we usually get a reception report from our
Speaker 2: friend mister Rick Washburn Old Radio. Rick is back. Good morning, Ricky,
Speaker 2: how are you and how are you receiving us.
Speaker 7: Oh, good morning, Gary, Jeff, I'm hanging in there, and
Speaker 7: oh I'm receiving you five x five on this wonderful
Speaker 7: nineteen thirty one GE junior models S thirty areas still
Speaker 7: leave with that model S twenty two. Easy for me
Speaker 7: to say, it's an a two AM radio. It's an
Speaker 7: early GE superheterodyne design post an RF stage, so it's
Speaker 7: a great d X er and a two tube push
Speaker 7: pull output stage for many a better audio quality.
Speaker 2: Every time you say super heterodyne, it reminds me of
Speaker 2: like some mythical figure in some science fiction movie. What
Speaker 2: what beware the super heterodyne geez cutting? Look at that
Speaker 2: super heterodyne versus.
Speaker 7: The evil villain, the Crosley neutrodyne.
Speaker 2: I usually only see a superheterodyne like that on the
Speaker 2: planet Kronos.
Speaker 7: He's aiming his regenerative detector at me.
Speaker 2: Oh no, exactly. Anyway, please continue. You were you were
Speaker 2: at push pin push pull, pull out, pull in. I
Speaker 2: don't know, push in.
Speaker 7: Pull go to the cabinet. It's just gorgeous. It's a
Speaker 7: tombstone style, so it's act shape with a flat top.
Speaker 7: But this one also has a smallish brass handle on
Speaker 7: the top. Yeah, you can use it, but I don't
Speaker 7: recommend it. Some or front edges looking like a couple
Speaker 7: of turn balusters, speaker grilled. That's actually in the Oh,
Speaker 7: it's in the shape of a complex inverted octagon. I
Speaker 7: had to look that up and grill costs. That's actually
Speaker 7: like it's tapestry with an embroidered picture of picture of
Speaker 7: a potted flower. It's very pretty and surprisingly the original
Speaker 7: costs intact and with limited fading, which is a bit
Speaker 7: of a miracle. But hey, let's go to the catalog.
Speaker 7: Shallly sure.
Speaker 11: Now.
Speaker 7: Unfortunately I couldn't find an entry for this radio for ge,
Speaker 7: but their sister company RCA has the identical electronically identical
Speaker 7: radio with a slightly different cabinet at half the price,
Speaker 7: which I'm still scratching my head about. But I found
Speaker 7: an entry for that, which is the RCA Victor Radio.
Speaker 1: Let.
Speaker 7: Yeah, that's it, or maybe it's Radio Lay. When we
Speaker 7: listened to I went to Bob Dylanson, thank you forgetting that. Okay,
Speaker 7: I know you're welcome. First of all, there's a nice
Speaker 7: picture of the radio superimposed over the corner of a
Speaker 7: picture of RC's radio factory. But this picture is only
Speaker 7: in shades of green of what looks like an industrial
Speaker 7: building's rooftop in the middle of the blizzard. The pictures
Speaker 7: of the aftermath of Chernobyl wish they could be this depressing.
Speaker 7: Would you print this?
Speaker 1: Okay?
Speaker 7: From the world's largest radio factory, from the world renowned
Speaker 7: group of RCA engineers, from Victor's famous sound experts, in short,
Speaker 7: from radio headquarters in short, really be one of the
Speaker 7: greatest accomplishments in radio history. A powerful radio for only
Speaker 7: thirty seven dollars and fifty cents, complete with RCAA radiotron tubes. Wow,
Speaker 7: the greatest accomplished was the guy who printed the price tag.
Speaker 7: Good job. By the way, that's about eight hundred dollars today.
Speaker 7: So really is it that incredibly cheap? All that pomp
Speaker 7: and circumstance bracking about their experts, that's fine, it continues.
Speaker 7: The new RCA Victor radio let is a husky radio. Oh,
Speaker 7: come on, he doesn't like being called that. Ingeniously fitted
Speaker 7: into a tiny cabinet only fifteen inches high, about as
Speaker 7: small as a man o'clock, possibly largely due to the
Speaker 7: new RCA pen toad tube. Possibly yeah, Okay, the pent
Speaker 7: toad tube was a big deal in the day, but
Speaker 7: it didn't make the radio smaller, and reminds me about
Speaker 7: that old the post World War two joke about the
Speaker 7: brilliance of German engineers that were finally able to design
Speaker 7: a flashlight no larger than a golf bag. This radio
Speaker 7: is not that small, but I digress. As it's astoundingly
Speaker 7: low price. You can afford the radio at as an
Speaker 7: extra set in addition to your large radio. Wait, so
Speaker 7: suddenly this radio which is the greatest achievement since the
Speaker 7: inventention of the wheel, because it's now cast off of
Speaker 7: a second set. That might work. Okay, but don't show
Speaker 7: your guests. The last point for the ad is in
Speaker 7: the dining room, bedroom, porch or office. You know, I
Speaker 7: love the references to porch here we all see the
Speaker 7: old movies, TV shows ads for grandads listening to the
Speaker 7: ball game featuring local sports team when he's sitting on
Speaker 7: the porch of the house because it's roasting hot inside
Speaker 7: the house. But these are not indoor outdoor sets. You
Speaker 7: would not put it on the porch and leave it
Speaker 7: there first time. The rains that you'll be contacting your
Speaker 7: RCA dealer.
Speaker 2: No doubt, no doubt. What what is that? Boy? That's
Speaker 2: a super heterodyne with an inverted oxagon. Kill it now,
Speaker 2: Kill it now, Old Radio Rick at gmail dot com
Speaker 2: if you'd like to get in touch with mister Washburn.
Speaker 2: And after this conversation, who would thirty six the Saturday
Speaker 2: morning edition and we make our weekly visit down Highway
Speaker 2: fifty two from Cincinnati through Hamilton and then Claremont and
Speaker 2: then how now Brown County to the lovely village of Ripley, Ohio,
Speaker 2: on the banks of the Mighty Ohio River. On Main Street.
Speaker 2: There's a place called Brookies, and the gang is waiting.
Speaker 2: Good morning, gang, good wing. First question I have have
Speaker 2: you have you? Have you found Darren?
Speaker 7: Yeah, I'm here.
Speaker 2: Okay, good I was worried about you when you didn't
Speaker 2: show up at the Bounson's on New Year's Eve. Now
Speaker 2: we didn't make it either, but our reasons were, you know,
Speaker 2: couldn't couldn't be avoided. We were just worried about you.
Speaker 2: We thought you might have joined the cook in jail.
Speaker 5: I go a line.
Speaker 7: We went out earlier that day. I woke it up
Speaker 7: at seven thirty.
Speaker 2: Seven next seven thirty the next morning or seven thirty.
Speaker 2: I mean, I've I know, I know some day drinkers,
Speaker 2: believe me, And that would be something. If you go
Speaker 2: out early in the day and you don't wake up
Speaker 2: till seven thirty the next morning, you tied one on.
Speaker 2: There's no question.
Speaker 7: I met up with Uncle Merle.
Speaker 12: That's Jerry's brother, Merle is.
Speaker 2: I'm telling you what Merle is something else you think
Speaker 2: you think Jerry Jones is a piece of work. You
Speaker 2: got to meet Merle. He's a great storyteller.
Speaker 5: Absolutely he is.
Speaker 2: And and you know what, you kind of see where
Speaker 2: Ernie gets it at that point. O lord, Uncle Merle,
Speaker 2: I've got you know what I've got. I've got an
Speaker 2: aunt Merle that calls me and she is nothing like
Speaker 2: Uncle Merle. And I'm so glad that she's not. Who's
Speaker 2: all in attendance this morning?
Speaker 1: Oh Matt life, Si.
Speaker 2: Wow? LEXI got up for this.
Speaker 7: They they had to work last night.
Speaker 13: Oh okay, I was gonna say that that girl's got
Speaker 13: to get better standards, got top line standards.
Speaker 2: A better class and losers. Baby? Uh So who else?
Speaker 2: Matt and Lexi? Who else?
Speaker 12: Lisa and Dinah are here? The you know the friendly dog.
Speaker 2: Yes, I thought I heard Lisa chirping in there somewhere,
Speaker 2: and this morning you were gonna what what what what? Lisa?
Speaker 12: Oh no, I said, I'm here.
Speaker 2: I hear you, babe. Usually you can't, we can't stop
Speaker 2: you from talking. You're just kind of quiet this morning,
Speaker 2: that is true.
Speaker 12: I don't know, it's just kind of change in spirit.
Speaker 1: Lightly new year.
Speaker 2: Oh new Year. Knew you, that's right, baby. And obviously
Speaker 2: the oil bearon of Brown County, and I know the
Speaker 2: green hornet? Is there hornet? What's the weather going to
Speaker 2: be like this weekend?
Speaker 12: Well, it's just gonna be about thirty five today. I
Speaker 12: don't think we're gonna have they rain for quite a while,
Speaker 12: it seems like.
Speaker 5: But it's gonna warm up into the fifties, almost the
Speaker 5: sixty in the next week and the next week.
Speaker 7: So it's good.
Speaker 2: That is good. Let's just cancel the rest of winter. Anyway.
Speaker 2: I'm done.
Speaker 7: I'm all to that.
Speaker 2: I'm ready to go. I'm ready to go ahead and
Speaker 2: stand out in the street on Wednesday nights for another
Speaker 2: Queen of Hearts and enjoy the nice weather. That'll be
Speaker 2: fun too.
Speaker 8: Allot it says they lock their bar back and I
Speaker 8: don't like it so well.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, So anything going on particularly special at Brooks
Speaker 2: Brookies this weekend.
Speaker 1: Nothing.
Speaker 7: Wait, it's that time of the year where you know
Speaker 7: the holidays are over.
Speaker 5: It seems like nobody gets out, so well.
Speaker 2: We need to we need to arrange a farewell to
Speaker 2: our appearance here in the new year.
Speaker 9: Darren st that'll be great, all right, whenever you ready?
Speaker 2: All right, fantastic. Well, you guys have a fantastic weekend.
Speaker 2: It's great to talk to you as always, and it's
Speaker 2: nice to know that nothing changes except Lisa doesn't talk anymore. Bye.
Speaker 2: Our friend Steve from Edna, Ohio waiting in the wings
Speaker 2: and we'll get his pithy comments and a thoughtful commentary
Speaker 2: news of the week coming up the first Saturday of
Speaker 2: the new year. Garry Jeff Walker with me on seven
Speaker 2: hundred w l W. Last year was a fantastic year
Speaker 2: in many respects for this program because of our next guest,
Speaker 2: our next contributor, and he is back to start twenty
Speaker 2: twenty six with some thoughtful insights on instant gratification and
Speaker 2: other things. Our friend Steve from at Ohio. Good morning, Stephen, Good.
Speaker 11: Morning Gary, Jeff Wow woke up this morning, I realized
Speaker 11: that Maduro just entered the transfer portal. Anyway, Okay, let's
Speaker 11: get serious for a moment, instant gratification. I'm trying to
Speaker 11: carry everything from twenty five into twenty six. You remember,
Speaker 11: I know you do. A month or so ago, I
Speaker 11: went back and researched the last ninety years of the
Speaker 11: first mid election when a president comes in, and I couldn't.
Speaker 11: I think I was unable to find a single example
Speaker 11: Republican or Democrat, didn't matter of one where he since
Speaker 11: we've never had a female president, actually gained seats in
Speaker 11: the House. And this is a critical issue of course
Speaker 11: this year, because the Republicans are darn close to losing
Speaker 11: the House of Representatives if we can't get the damn
Speaker 11: Republicans off the couch and out to vote. By the way,
Speaker 11: FDR lost something in the neighborhood of eighty House seats,
Speaker 11: somewhere between sixty and eighty in nineteen thirty four. That
Speaker 11: was his first midterm election. You know what, it didn't matter.
Speaker 11: He already had about three and forty because of the
Speaker 11: landslide election of thirty two. But it's something to think about.
Speaker 11: I was on this instant gratification thing. I think that's
Speaker 11: what it's all about. I think people in the United States,
Speaker 11: I don't know if this covers other countries, and other
Speaker 11: times they elect somebody enthusiastically, like they did with FDR
Speaker 11: and like they did with Donald Trump recently, and then
Speaker 11: it just all goes away, you know. They go back
Speaker 11: to their jobs, they go back to their families, and
Speaker 11: they forget the midterm election. But maybe there's a subtle
Speaker 11: reason Americans want instant gratification. They think that when Trump
Speaker 11: you know, mentioned something like tariffs and the advantage of
Speaker 11: coming down on some of these countries, they think, ooh ooh, mothers,
Speaker 11: so two months, three months, four months, six months, we're
Speaker 11: in fat city. No. No, in economics, youve got to
Speaker 11: be a little patient. Sometimes it takes the year, takes
Speaker 11: two years. This is a real, real problem, and I'm
Speaker 11: disturbed that some of the financial gurus even have jumped
Speaker 11: on this, you know, like, Okay, what's happening with terriffs,
Speaker 11: Where's you know, the the advantage that we're going to
Speaker 11: get out of this. And of course, right in the
Speaker 11: middle of this, we got the Supreme Court sitting on
Speaker 11: the tariff case, and it may be not until October
Speaker 11: that they make a decision. And will that decision comple
Speaker 11: reverse everything that's been done. Well, that's kind of interesting.
Speaker 11: Let me give you a second second example. Donald Trump
Speaker 11: is a very enthusiastic guy and quite different from the
Speaker 11: previous president. And I think that on the subject of Ukraine,
Speaker 11: which he tried to tackle right away, It's been eleven
Speaker 11: months and to my thinking, nothing has changed. I think
Speaker 11: Donald Trump want an instagratification. He thought I can bring
Speaker 11: him together, so you know, he meets Putin and Alaska.
Speaker 11: He talked to Zelenski several times in the White House.
Speaker 11: This is deeply disturbing because and I'll end with this,
Speaker 11: I have listened very carefully this week to the analysts
Speaker 11: talk about, you know, Ukraine, what's going to happen now? Well,
Speaker 11: I think there's one of three things that can happen
Speaker 11: with regard to the Soviets, and this is the second
Speaker 11: Soviet incursion into Ukraine, which started under Barack obamp Albama
Speaker 11: when they took Crimea and they had its advance. You
Speaker 11: have to remember that Russia has been after Ukraine for
Speaker 11: at least two hundred years and there have been skirmishes, wars,
Speaker 11: off and on with regard to this, well, number one
Speaker 11: is they can allow Russia to have what it's already taken. Okay,
Speaker 11: obviously there's a lot of disagreement on that. Number two
Speaker 11: would be the Yugoslavian example from American history. You of
Speaker 11: course remember the dat and accords that were signed at
Speaker 11: Roy Patterson and my son who graduated from West Point
Speaker 11: was one of the peacekeepers who as a result of
Speaker 11: that agreement, went over to what used to be Yugoslavia
Speaker 11: is now eight different countries if I remember, and he
Speaker 11: was a peacekeeper, and peacekeepers are designed to be standing
Speaker 11: in between two warring factions, kind of like an NFL
Speaker 11: official when a fight breaks out. Yeah. Maybe. And finally
Speaker 11: the possibility is a playbiff site. In other words, we
Speaker 11: let the people in the don esque is that Alex
Speaker 11: pronounced region and others that the Second Soviet has taken over.
Speaker 11: Let them decide which they want to do. Do they
Speaker 11: want to be in Ukraine or do they want to
Speaker 11: be in Russia. In northern Ireland, the six counties there
Speaker 11: are thirty two counties on the island of Ireland. The
Speaker 11: six counties north of course, went with the British Empire
Speaker 11: and the twenty six counties in the South agreed one
Speaker 11: hundred years ago to accept an Irish Republic and they
Speaker 11: declared themselves separate.
Speaker 2: And how long did that take?
Speaker 11: Steve, Oh, the Irish I go to the very sad
Speaker 11: time in Irish history, the Battle of Boying. I think
Speaker 11: the other day I was trying to figure out how
Speaker 11: many years that was from Boying when the bridge is
Speaker 11: decimated and Irish freed.
Speaker 2: When you're talking about instant gratification, and let me just
Speaker 2: wrap this up up in a bow. On the economy,
Speaker 2: Reagan got the tax cuts passed in eighty one eighty
Speaker 2: two after he'd been shot. We didn't come out of
Speaker 2: recession because of those tax cuts until nineteen eighty three.
Speaker 2: Donald Trump has been in office eleven months. It's almost
Speaker 2: almost a year. So it's going to take another at
Speaker 2: least six months for all these tax cuts and all
Speaker 2: this deregulation to kick in, and hopefully it happens by
Speaker 2: June or July, so people get enthusiastic again. As far
Speaker 2: as the instant gratification goes, as far as Ukraine and Russia,
Speaker 2: you so succinctly pointed out that Russia and has been
Speaker 2: trying to take Ukraine for at least a couple of centuries.
Speaker 2: That situation is not going to be over quickly, regardless
Speaker 2: of how it's resolved. And again, people, you're right in
Speaker 2: in this day and age of the not twenty four
Speaker 2: hour news cycle, but the fifteen minute news cycle, are
Speaker 2: having a hard time digesting the fact that it's taken
Speaker 2: so long. When Donald Trump's been in office for a year,
Speaker 2: the ultimate deal maker, Uh huh so, yeah, instant gratification
Speaker 2: probably could be measured by about a four or five
Speaker 2: year stance rather than an eleven or twelve month stance.
Speaker 11: Give me thirty seconds for one last. All of these gurus,
Speaker 11: once again in economics and in the media, are talking
Speaker 11: about the fact that we didn't have a Christmas rally.
Speaker 11: Normally we do have a Christmas rally on the stock market.
Speaker 11: We didn't. We had four straight days where apparently it
Speaker 11: went down. I'm screaming at my radio at these people saying,
Speaker 11: for God's sake, of course the market went down. People
Speaker 11: were selling, and they were selling an anticipation of their
Speaker 11: tax forms in April will reflect what Donald Trump did
Speaker 11: the year before. So that's another example.
Speaker 2: Okay, listen, happy new Year.
Speaker 11: I waiting for twenty twenty six. Take care of yourself.
Speaker 2: All right, well, let's hear and so are we real quickly?
Speaker 2: Brother Race got in Loveland. How you doing, my friend?
Speaker 14: Good morning Gary, Jeff, good morning.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 7: And by the way, on the market, I mean.
Speaker 14: S and P was up seventeen plus percent for the year,
Speaker 14: for goodness sakes, I mean, come on, Ed, we're talking
Speaker 14: about a president who has quietly, under the radar, reduced
Speaker 14: the federal workforce by almost ten percent, which is mind boxing.
Speaker 2: I love it.
Speaker 14: Mind And do you think that you know people instant
Speaker 14: gravitation on doge? Do you think is there any way
Speaker 14: possibly that after our pre and was sworn in and
Speaker 14: then Elon Musk and his brilliant team went in there
Speaker 14: and caught all kind of hubl because they got the receipts.
Speaker 14: And I can only imagine that that some of the
Speaker 14: discoveries we're still finding out about. What about this fraud.
Speaker 14: They've got the receipts. They've got to trust a man,
Speaker 14: trust the plan. All right now, I'm going to end
Speaker 14: on this, all right, and this is for Liam. Liam
Speaker 14: perk up. When it comes to Lynette it's two things.
Speaker 14: Remember fried chicken, ginger snaps.
Speaker 2: God bless you brother, Oh dating tips for Liam six
Speaker 2: point fifty seven at seven Otter who held twenty six.
Speaker 2: It is all kinds of breaking news. Well just remember
Speaker 2: when news breaks, our news department will try and fix it.
Speaker 2: Every time seven sent some change. Gary, Jeff Walker and
Speaker 2: you together again on a Saturday morning. And our old
Speaker 2: friend are And I don't mean old relating to his
Speaker 2: age at all. I mean a guy that has been
Speaker 2: a regular part of Saturday mornings along with me for
Speaker 2: you know, twenty plus, maybe twenty five years, I don't know.
Speaker 2: You used to do the Saturday Morning round Table back
Speaker 2: in the day. And here he is environmental engineer Steve
Speaker 2: Shulty with an environmental moment or two. Do you remember
Speaker 2: the Saturday Morning Roundtable, Steve?
Speaker 7: Yes, I do.
Speaker 9: When I started that, I started joining that March February
Speaker 9: March at two thousand and one.
Speaker 2: Okay, so the show's been on since mid February of
Speaker 2: nineteen ninety seven with me doing it, hosting it. And
Speaker 2: so about four years in you joined. And who did
Speaker 2: we have? We had? We had we had Kevin, We
Speaker 2: had Dave Fisher from up in Dayton with us on
Speaker 2: on various Saturday mornings. Sensible Don Lewis God rest his
Speaker 2: soul had We had a lot of unique characters in here,
Speaker 2: and uh, well, you know, would you rather be a
Speaker 2: character or have it? That's always the question.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Anyway, so we're talking about We're going to talk about
Speaker 2: atmospheric rivers.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 9: Yeah, I just comes from at a glance dot com.
Speaker 9: If you want to learn more about, go and you
Speaker 9: search for atmospheric rivers. So, and the reason I picked
Speaker 9: at this topic is that the term atmospheric river is
Speaker 9: often erroneously used by the media to link uh anime
Speaker 9: catastrophic climate change to excessive rainfall event, especially in the
Speaker 9: West Coast. Well, I found out that, uh, you know,
Speaker 9: this is a a very common uh event that's been
Speaker 9: going on for millenniums and basically it's when the atmosphere
Speaker 9: transports moist air from the tropics to higher altitudes.
Speaker 1: For us, it.
Speaker 9: Basically a lot of moisture comes from originating in Asia,
Speaker 9: moves all the way across the Pacific Ocean to the
Speaker 9: West Coast where it hits has some high winds, and
Speaker 9: of course in the West Coast hits the mountains of California, Washington,
Speaker 9: and Oregon, and they get a lot of rain and
Speaker 9: snow and whatnot, so it's not an uncommon event. In fact,
Speaker 9: Gary Jeffs known as the Great Flood of eighteen sixty two.
Speaker 9: It was the largest in California's quote unquote recorded history.
Speaker 9: Weeks of continuous rains and snows and high elevations began
Speaker 9: in November in nine, eighteen sixty one, continued till January
Speaker 9: eighteen sixty two, and this event dumped in an equivalent
Speaker 9: of ten feet We're not talking ten ingents ten seat
Speaker 9: on California as rain and snow over forty three days.
Speaker 9: The events flooded the Sacramento Valley, including Sacramento itself, causing
Speaker 9: the capital will be moved temporarily to San Francisco. The
Speaker 9: USDs Survey, in the Geological Survey, investigated these what they
Speaker 9: call atmospheric river events by drilling core samples in San
Speaker 9: Francisco band land and marsh settiments throughout California. The study
Speaker 9: positively identified the Great Flood of eighteen sixty two via
Speaker 9: stream grable samples, but an interesting Gary Jeb core samples
Speaker 9: indicated similar or even more devastating flooding occurred in this
Speaker 9: area in eighty two, twelve, four, forty six, three twenty nine,
Speaker 9: fourteen eighteen, and sixteen oh five, roughly every two hundred.
Speaker 2: Years, So it happens. It happens with regularity in the history.
Speaker 9: Yeah, and this all happened before quote unquote recorded history.
Speaker 9: And I've been talking about this all the time. Just
Speaker 9: because something is the worst in recorded history doesn't mean
Speaker 9: it has always been the worst, right. So just yes,
Speaker 9: concluded that these six megastorms were more severe than eighteen
Speaker 9: sixty one sixty two, and it's interesting they said, there's
Speaker 9: no reason to believe similar events will not occur again.
Speaker 11: So uh.
Speaker 9: And not only that, Noah, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
Speaker 9: have done their own, our own government computer model simulations
Speaker 9: of the what they call arre phenomena, and they do
Speaker 9: not support claims that these events are likely to become
Speaker 9: more severe numer in the future. But once again, as
Speaker 9: I said many times before, just because something is the
Speaker 9: worst or the highest or the lowest in recorded history
Speaker 9: doesn't mean it has always been. So, as I always
Speaker 9: like to say, Gary, Jeff, you know, in digitous Indians
Speaker 9: here in North America did not have thermometers in flood
Speaker 9: gages outside your tepees.
Speaker 11: No.
Speaker 2: And you know this kind of goes back to the
Speaker 2: instant gratification thing that Steve from EDNA was talking about. Well, yeah,
Speaker 2: people want to be assured that they have all the
Speaker 2: information possible at the instant that they wanted. And the
Speaker 2: fact of the matter is you can go back, as
Speaker 2: you have done millennia to find out that this is
Speaker 2: nothing new. And the bottom line, Steve, is that the
Speaker 2: climate always changes with or without us. Thank you so
Speaker 2: much and happy New Year. It's seven twelve It seven
Speaker 2: hundred WLW.
Speaker 15: Some scientists believe early Man began speaking between fifty thousand
Speaker 15: and two million years ago to teach each other how
Speaker 15: to make stone tools.
Speaker 2: Oh, sub jug what wrong? Stupid rock? School driver not work?
Speaker 2: You have slotted rock? You need phillips rock. Oh it
Speaker 2: common mistake.
Speaker 15: And thanks to our Paleolithic predecessors, we have the Eddie
Speaker 15: and Rocky Show. They want to hear what you have
Speaker 15: to say. Eddie and Rocky Monday after noon at three
Speaker 15: on seven hundred WLW. Get the podcast of their show
Speaker 15: on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 2: Time now for the Tom Davis Diaries. I like your
Speaker 2: per disease as a the first of the new year,
Speaker 2: Wild wacky stories from around the country and around the world.
Speaker 2: Ladies and gentlemen, you're correspondent.
Speaker 16: Good morning Gary, Jeff. One way or another, I'm gonna
Speaker 16: find that dog. But first, a Temple woman almost got
Speaker 16: away with it by pretending to be her twin sister
Speaker 16: A million More Holland was pulled over for driving erratically.
Speaker 16: When cops asked her for ID, she handed over her
Speaker 16: twin sisters travers license. You see, Amelia didn't have a license.
Speaker 16: Hers was suspended, but she looks an awful lot like
Speaker 16: her twin sister. Somehow the cops on scene figured it
Speaker 16: out and she was arrested with a blood alcohol content
Speaker 16: of point six, which sounds like a lot ready to
Speaker 16: get away after the holidays. There's a hotel giving away
Speaker 16: free rooms in a Biza. It's a double bed and
Speaker 16: a bathroom. What's the catch, Well, one of the walls
Speaker 16: is glass, so people can see you from the street.
Speaker 16: You have to sign a waiver and be patient with
Speaker 16: all the cell phone photography, and it's a one night limit.
Speaker 16: But otherwise, if you don't mind, it's free. Tough times
Speaker 16: for the human waste business United Site Services has filed
Speaker 16: for bankruptcy. They are one of the biggest players in
Speaker 16: the game of porta potties. They're twenty four billion dollars
Speaker 16: in debt. Since COVID, the number of outdoor events and
Speaker 16: activities just continues to dwindle each year and it's having
Speaker 16: a devastating impact on their business.
Speaker 2: It's pretty crappy.
Speaker 16: And finally, his name is Jonah Singer, and he's a
Speaker 16: guy in Utah who really wants to find his lost dog.
Speaker 16: Jonah called the cops and asked if they would help.
Speaker 16: They told him no, we are not coming out for
Speaker 16: a lost dog. So Jonah decided to do some things
Speaker 16: that might draw officers out in hopes that he could
Speaker 16: then talk them into helping him find the dog. But
Speaker 16: he may have got a little out of hand here.
Speaker 16: He started by breaking car windows, and then he started
Speaker 16: breaking the windows into his apartment complex. And then he
Speaker 16: decided to pour gasoline down the public stairwell in hopes
Speaker 16: of lighting a fire to get their attention. Luckily, cops
Speaker 16: got there before he did. He was arrested for attempt
Speaker 16: at arson and damaging private property. And still no one
Speaker 16: has found the dog. Next week, she thought she was
Speaker 16: having a baby. Instead, she birthed a twenty two pounds cyst.
Speaker 16: Oh have a great weekend and a happy new year.
Speaker 2: Welcome to another hour of the Saturday morning edition for
Speaker 2: this first Saturday of twenty twenty sixth January third, it
Speaker 2: is Gary Jeff Walker. In My new year's resolution is
Speaker 2: to stop worrying about my enhanced performance. Just just don't
Speaker 2: care anymore. I have to ask the missus about that
Speaker 2: time for our first Science Minute of the new year
Speaker 2: with our old friend Science might about six minutes after
Speaker 2: the hour.
Speaker 10: By the way, yes as a nightly scientist, he surprising
Speaker 10: of the now blinding me.
Speaker 2: Good morning, Michael, Oh, how you doing. Happy New Year,
Speaker 2: Happy new year to you. Are you Are you resolving
Speaker 2: to do anything in the new year?
Speaker 4: Uh?
Speaker 6: Yeah, it was. I was. I'm gonna use less body
Speaker 6: wash on my bufftuff. I think I used. I think
Speaker 6: I'm gonna I use too much. I don't need all
Speaker 6: that all that ladder a toothpaste on the toothbrush. I'm
Speaker 6: just going to cut that back too. I just think
Speaker 6: I'm wasting too much on personal hygiene stuff.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 2: Uh, there is a gym I saw somewhere that is
Speaker 2: not allowing any new memberships in January. They're gonna wait
Speaker 2: till February because they're going to cut out the pretenders
Speaker 2: right away, because these people are going to cancel their
Speaker 2: membership after a month if that long, and just they're
Speaker 2: just a waste of time. So, which I thought was
Speaker 2: a fantastic kind of take on the new year. No
Speaker 2: new memberships in January.
Speaker 6: There, I look it up. I guess find if I
Speaker 6: looked hard enough to mathematically, they determined that I don't
Speaker 6: remember these like February eighteenth as a date that typically
Speaker 6: is like when everybody drops off the membership roles don't
Speaker 6: go anymore. So I get take like a month and
Speaker 6: a half when we're done, which is funny how it
Speaker 6: cooperates what you just said, and a lot.
Speaker 2: Of people just go like two or three times and
Speaker 2: that's it.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well you know, why wouldn't you just why wouldn't
Speaker 2: you care about your physical fitness all the time and
Speaker 2: you you don't start thinking about it until December thirty. First,
Speaker 2: it doesn't make any sense. Oh, I tell you, I
Speaker 2: tell you what though, Mike, I haven't I haven't tested
Speaker 2: my blood sugar lately, but I bet it is through
Speaker 2: the roof after the holidays. I got to get back
Speaker 2: on track, seriously.
Speaker 6: Man, Yeah, I'm almost up to throw some stuff out
Speaker 6: right now because I think too.
Speaker 5: Much of that.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know.
Speaker 6: I lowered my my thumber stack, Gary Jeff because the
Speaker 6: warmth of collectivism that is pervading my sense. After the
Speaker 6: mayor Ole speech in New York, I just feel like
Speaker 6: my rugged individualism is no longer needed to cut my
Speaker 6: own grass or split my wood. I just feel like
Speaker 6: I'm waiting for everybody to show up at my house
Speaker 6: to cut my grass and shovel my snow and split
Speaker 6: wood and get my grocries. You know, a collectivism type thing.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 2: You know what Here's this is an interesting thing. The
Speaker 2: point that you make is valid, but it definitely it
Speaker 2: relates exactly to what happened to Venezuela. Venezuela was once
Speaker 2: a rich country, oil rich, and the people did pretty
Speaker 2: well until Hugo Chavez brought socialism and then, you know,
Speaker 2: basically a dictatorship to that country, and Maduro followed in
Speaker 2: his footsteps. At the behest of the drug cartels, Venezuela
Speaker 2: has fallen into the pit of socialism, and it should
Speaker 2: be a warning to the people of New York City
Speaker 2: or anywhere else in this country where they're discovering socialism
Speaker 2: and how wonderful it is. It always ends the same way,
Speaker 2: and it's not because the people who tried it before
Speaker 2: didn't do it right. It always ends like this.
Speaker 6: Actually, the Catholic bishop just slammed it also the same
Speaker 6: way you just did. It was I was surprised by it.
Speaker 6: But that Bishop Baron came out totally. He's like, basically
Speaker 6: he said, oh, give me a break. This never works.
Speaker 2: This, I mean, this is what if it continues. This
Speaker 2: is what the people in this country have in store.
Speaker 2: They have the example of Venezuela, they have the example
Speaker 2: of Cuba. They have many examples of this through the centuries.
Speaker 2: How socialism does not work and it won't work this time.
Speaker 6: And don't confuse. Don't confuse the idea of being each
Speaker 6: other's good shepherd as far as helping each other out
Speaker 6: with this collectivism idea, the two are totally separate. Me
Speaker 6: coming over to help you out if you need something
Speaker 6: is one thing. Making me give up what I got
Speaker 6: to help you out isn't voluntary and isn't being a
Speaker 6: good shepherd that that's totally there's a dichotomy there that
Speaker 6: they just don't understand.
Speaker 2: Absolutely. Do you have any do you have any science stuff?
Speaker 11: Uh?
Speaker 6: When we talked a lot, we'll we'll pick it up
Speaker 6: next week on the ur on on the article is
Speaker 6: going to do today, we'll we'll do it next week.
Speaker 2: All right, So yeah, that's you.
Speaker 6: Want me to really quickly talk about it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, quickly, quickly, go ahead.
Speaker 1: We got science Science.
Speaker 6: This came Science Norway, Science Norway. It's called that's what
Speaker 6: the article the magazine is called Science Doorway. So when
Speaker 6: we'll the next ice age come? And basically every million,
Speaker 6: every million years, they've every hunt occurs every one hundred
Speaker 6: thousand years of ice age, so like you know, uh,
Speaker 6: they have periods between ice ages of ten to fifteen
Speaker 6: thousand years and sometimes longer. For example, these warning periods
Speaker 6: between ice ages can last from one hundred thousand down
Speaker 6: to twenty twenty one thousand years. And that's because of
Speaker 6: the thing you called the Milankovich cycle, and that's where
Speaker 6: the Earth's orbit around the Sun goes from elliptical to circular,
Speaker 6: and right now we're in a circular orbit around the Sun,
Speaker 6: and we don't have really extreme temperature one way or
Speaker 6: the other because of that of that orbit. Now, the
Speaker 6: question was when will the next ice age occur? And
Speaker 6: this is interesting that the researchers in this article said,
Speaker 6: and I'll say to estimate the next ice age is
Speaker 6: about fifty thousand years away, regardless of how much current
Speaker 6: CO two we have. So you know what, basically the
Speaker 6: same it's going to happen. It's just not happened as
Speaker 6: fast now, maybe not because of CO two, but maybe
Speaker 6: because of deforestation and you know, man, you know other
Speaker 6: things like that. But you can't say it's going to
Speaker 6: happen on a certain date. But when Chicago starts to
Speaker 6: get buried under three miles of ice, man might start
Speaker 6: pumping CO two in the atmosphere. It's an interesting like.
Speaker 2: Like that'll help. Isn't it weird how the temperature on
Speaker 2: Earth directly relates to our relationship with the Sun. It's amazing.
Speaker 2: Thank you science, Mike. A good start to the new year,
Speaker 2: eight twelve. The good news still reign supreme on this show,
Speaker 2: and our Bible Verse is brought to you by Brother
Speaker 2: Rick Green. Once again, God's blessings upon you brother, how
Speaker 2: are you?
Speaker 6: Hey?
Speaker 7: Good morning Gary, and happy New Years everyone.
Speaker 2: Happy New Year's tame awesome.
Speaker 7: Gary.
Speaker 17: I have the thought with the announcement, Gary, their worst
Speaker 17: ministry is different now. I'm gonna feed the homeless when
Speaker 17: I get off the phone with you. But I'm only
Speaker 17: gonna be able to do it now. Want a month,
Speaker 17: thet every weekend. My life's a different instance. Retirement from
Speaker 17: getting paid weekly to get paid wants a month. I
Speaker 17: didn't see that side of it. It's just different now.
Speaker 17: But I'm gonna do what I can. I know God,
Speaker 17: I'm blest my efforts.
Speaker 2: Well, I mean, you've been doing this quite a while,
Speaker 2: and it will continue, like you said, into the new year,
Speaker 2: and God will make a way for you. I know,
Speaker 2: yes he will, Yes, he will agree.
Speaker 6: This June will be ten years.
Speaker 5: Then.
Speaker 2: I'm a little bombed.
Speaker 17: Out the past couple of days, and God just told
Speaker 17: me to let it go.
Speaker 2: Do what you can. It's right, that's right. He knows exactly,
Speaker 2: He knows exactly what you can handle. Hey man.
Speaker 17: And today we have paverb Top three eleven, verse twenty
Speaker 17: five in couse of what we're talking about today.
Speaker 2: It says a.
Speaker 17: Generous person will Poper. Whoever refreshes others will be refreshed.
Speaker 5: Good.
Speaker 2: I whant it, Garry, It's great, Say say it again, Rick,
Speaker 2: repeat the verse.
Speaker 17: Uh PAVERB Chapter eleven, verse twenty five. A gunner person
Speaker 17: will pop wherever reflesh the other will be reflected.
Speaker 2: I see, I feel refreshed already. Amen, brother, God bless you,
Speaker 2: and happy New Year. Time to turn the page. Another
Speaker 2: kind of word from that Teresa. Good morning that.
Speaker 12: Teresa Grese and salutations, Gary Jeff, Happy New Year to
Speaker 12: you and all the wonderful people out there in radio land.
Speaker 1: How art thou so far today?
Speaker 5: Gary Jeff?
Speaker 1: How you do it?
Speaker 2: I'm doing good? How you doing?
Speaker 12: I'm finers in the tip of an arrow from the
Speaker 12: hunter gathered tribe that's the Avas, and it's an isolated
Speaker 12: tribe in Brazil, the Amazon. That's pretty darn fine. Let
Speaker 12: me tell you right now, oh really quick. Bo Jangles
Speaker 12: Bill Bojangles Robinson and Shirley Temple were the first first
Speaker 12: mixed couple holding well.
Speaker 1: He was black, she was white. Yah, they held hands,
Speaker 1: nineteen thirty five.
Speaker 12: The Little Colonel, It's It's I Love Shirley Temple.
Speaker 7: Nobody's gonna take that from me.
Speaker 12: Nobody is gonna condemn me for watching my Shirley Temple movies.
Speaker 1: And that's all there is to it.
Speaker 12: Oh, may I think just something to your wonderful listeners
Speaker 12: out there on a rainy day. They need to go
Speaker 12: to your podcast. Okay, pull up any random podcast of yours.
Speaker 12: Most I think I recommend Saturday mornings, and and what
Speaker 12: you need to do is you need to listen to
Speaker 12: it and read the transcript sink it like the Wizard
Speaker 12: of Ouds, only with Pink Floyd.
Speaker 1: Only this works better.
Speaker 12: You need to listen and read it. Because there are
Speaker 12: I don't know who it is. I'm not gonna blame
Speaker 12: Liam because I don't think it's him, but there are
Speaker 12: typhos and they're almost funnier than the show sometime, actually
Speaker 12: my my segment especially, But there's there's just a little
Speaker 12: treat for you guys, for something to do when you're
Speaker 12: not doing anything.
Speaker 1: The word of this day, I think it's fitting.
Speaker 12: It's a fitting. Speaking of fitting, it's connection. Now people
Speaker 12: say they're.
Speaker 7: Having a conniption fit.
Speaker 12: Actually a conniption is a bit. It's it's being hysterical,
Speaker 12: being out of source. So if you're saying I'm having
Speaker 12: a conniption fit. It's like saying I'm having a fit fit.
Speaker 12: Say just now say conniption, or say don't have a
Speaker 12: hissy fit.
Speaker 1: Well, God bless you.
Speaker 11: What if?
Speaker 2: What if in lieu of conniption I just say I'm
Speaker 2: having that? Teresa, it's eight twenty you read W l W.
Speaker 2: Good Morning kids, time foll gives from Walde. Remember things
Speaker 2: could always be worse. Local farmer walks into the saloon
Speaker 2: sees a local tractor salesman sitting there, head down, obviously upset,
Speaker 2: drowning his sorrows in his beers. What's up, John, I said, Gosh, Bob,
Speaker 2: I'll tell you what. If I don't sell a tractor soon,
Speaker 2: I'm gonna have to close up my shop after twenty years.
Speaker 2: He said, Now, John, thanks would be worse. John says,
Speaker 2: how do you figure? Said, well, John, you know my
Speaker 2: ornery cow Bessie. I went to milker this morning and
Speaker 2: she just kept flicking her tail in my face. So
Speaker 2: I grabbed a piece of rope and I tied the
Speaker 2: tail to the rafter. Then the nasty thing went and
Speaker 2: kicked the bucket away, so I tied her leg to
Speaker 2: the wall of the stall. Then she kicked my stool
Speaker 2: right out from underneath me. I was out of rope,
Speaker 2: so I took my belt off and used it to
Speaker 2: tie her other leg to the other side of the stall. Well,
Speaker 2: wouldn't you just know it? My pants fell down, and
Speaker 2: just then my wife came into the barn. John, If
Speaker 2: you can convince my wife that I was in there
Speaker 2: to milk that cow, I'll buy a new tractor from you.
Speaker 2: Time to talk some sports and our buddy Mowaggar's standing by.
Speaker 1: Hey, Mo, what's going on?
Speaker 2: As I'm watching the coverage of college football and the
Speaker 2: playoffs and everything else, I was noticing a fine and
Speaker 2: respected commentator. He came from the print media and has
Speaker 2: been a part of you know, mainstream media for quite
Speaker 2: a while on television, Paul finebaumb And I was noticing
Speaker 2: the size of the ears on the man. I and
Speaker 2: you know, physicality has nothing to do with his abilities
Speaker 2: obviously as a as a critiquer of an expert in
Speaker 2: college football. But those are some satellite dishes, man, I
Speaker 2: tell you what, Dude's amazing, but the ears may be
Speaker 2: even more amazing. Your thoughts.
Speaker 1: As far as large ears on television go He's a
Speaker 1: one seed, along with the voice of the Cleveland Browns
Speaker 1: and a friend of my show, Andrew Ceciliano. If you
Speaker 1: haven't seen Andrew Siciliano's ears, I encourage you to google them.
Speaker 1: And Paul Finebaumb's on par with Andrews amazing stuff. I mean,
Speaker 1: he could cancel all his subscriptions. It probably just goes
Speaker 1: straight into his all right. That being said, something has
Speaker 1: to be done.
Speaker 2: They have to fix this transfer transfer portal somehow, some way,
Speaker 2: And because because I think it's totally messed up. I've
Speaker 2: always thought it was messed up that coaches could leave
Speaker 2: if their team had another game to play, I mean
Speaker 2: in the middle of essentially in the middle, especially the
Speaker 2: way these playoffs are set up now, especially if you
Speaker 2: know Lane Kiffin is just the latest example. I understand,
Speaker 2: but and and players leaving before their bowl game, leaving
Speaker 2: before a chance to play for a national championship, and
Speaker 2: it just it really rubs me the wrong way. Do
Speaker 2: you have any thoughts on this?
Speaker 1: It's it doesn't seem sustainable. No. I don't know how
Speaker 1: in the absence, though of collective bargaining, we get things
Speaker 1: brained in. I mean, I think everybody has the same
Speaker 1: basic complaints, and like, I don't think anybody wants things
Speaker 1: to go back to the old way, where you know,
Speaker 1: a kid was beholden to a coach or a program
Speaker 1: or a compliance department if he or she wanted to leave.
Speaker 1: I don't think anybody wants it to go back to
Speaker 1: the old way where if your coach leaves, you're stuck
Speaker 1: at the school that the coach has departed from. I
Speaker 1: think some degree of player movement that is less, less
Speaker 1: restrictive would be something we would all be in favor of.
Speaker 1: I don't think anybody wants it to go back to
Speaker 1: the way it was, but to be the way it
Speaker 1: is right now where you know. I'll just use the
Speaker 1: game I was at last night as an example. The
Speaker 1: Derek Hats said, no chance to win that football game because,
Speaker 1: with exceptions, most of their most important players didn't play
Speaker 1: in the football game. And so I think it does
Speaker 1: a couple of different things that it tarnishes the product.
Speaker 1: It makes the experience of being a fan less enjoyable.
Speaker 1: Fans feel like they have less connection to the players
Speaker 1: in their program, and then by extension, they have less
Speaker 1: of a connection to their program. But I think we've
Speaker 1: all identified the problem. I don't know that I've heard
Speaker 1: anybody who has a legitimate solution. You know, the reality
Speaker 1: is college sports have become professionalized, and I'm on board
Speaker 1: with a lot of it.
Speaker 2: I want the guys to get paid.
Speaker 1: I want college athletes to be able to get every
Speaker 1: dime they can. There's nothing wrong with that. The pendulum
Speaker 1: has slung too far in favor of the players. But
Speaker 1: I don't know how it goes back the other way.
Speaker 1: In professional football, we have rules. In professional basketball, we
Speaker 1: have rules, same with Major League Baseball, the NHL, Major
Speaker 1: League Soccer, that are collectively bargained that are agreed upon
Speaker 1: by both sides. In the absence of that, somehow happening
Speaker 1: in college sports, I don't know how things change. I
Speaker 1: don't know how the pendulum swings back, not all the
Speaker 1: way to the way that it was, but to some
Speaker 1: happy medium that allows for players to have. We're a
Speaker 1: freedom of movement from school to school, less restrictive transfer rules,
Speaker 1: the ability to earn a name, image and likeness, money,
Speaker 1: the ability to earn a share of the profits created
Speaker 1: by you know, college sports and media deals. I don't
Speaker 1: know how we find the happy medium without collective bargaining,
Speaker 1: and in many states, federal employees are not allowed to
Speaker 1: collectively bargain, which is what if college athletes were made
Speaker 1: employees in many states they would be. So I know
Speaker 1: what the problems are, I don't know what the solutions are.
Speaker 2: I have one word for you, and it relates directly
Speaker 2: to University of Cincinnati's opponent. Maybe the word is commitment.
Speaker 2: You make a commitment to a program, whether you were
Speaker 2: a coach or a player. If you're going to get paid,
Speaker 2: you have a contract. If you're going to consider yourself professional,
Speaker 2: you have a contract. And same way in the NFL,
Speaker 2: when people sign a contract, they have to honor their commitment.
Speaker 2: What about my word is my bond? I think it's
Speaker 2: as simple as that, Mo, and I think that's how
Speaker 2: you have to legislate this in collective bargaining or any
Speaker 2: other way that you try and fix it, is you
Speaker 2: go back to that one word, commitment. If you make
Speaker 2: a commitment, you have to honor that commitment until the
Speaker 2: terms of that commitment are up, whether you're a coach
Speaker 2: or a player. What do you think about that?
Speaker 1: Yeah, good luck getting to assigned contracts again. Sounds austome
Speaker 1: and I don't disagree at the end of the day
Speaker 1: that there's probably you know, the solution, make the players
Speaker 1: sign contracts. But that's not what's happening right now. I mean,
Speaker 1: it's you know, it's to the point and coaches have
Speaker 1: talked about this where an athlete agrees to come to
Speaker 1: a certain school and basically play for a certain amount
Speaker 1: of money, right and then once they've enrolled in the school,
Speaker 1: once they have started practicing, they can go to the
Speaker 1: coach and say I need more money or I'm not
Speaker 1: going to play. You can't do that in professional sports,
Speaker 1: you can't. You know, you can say I'm not going
Speaker 1: to play, but you can't go play for another team
Speaker 1: or another school. You could do that. And by the way,
Speaker 1: this works with coaches as well. You know, Lane Kiffin
Speaker 1: at LSU just hired two coaches from South Carolina who
Speaker 1: were introduced as new assistant as new assistant coaches with
Speaker 1: the Game Cops programs. Just a couple of weeks ago.
Speaker 1: They made commitment. I'm imagining they sign contracts and before
Speaker 1: they even coach a practice they jumped to another school.
Speaker 1: And so you know, I again, I was at the
Speaker 1: game last night. I wish there were a number of
Speaker 1: UC players that would have said, you know what, I'm
Speaker 1: going to honor my commitment to my teammates, I'm going
Speaker 1: to honor my commitment to my school, and I'm going
Speaker 1: to go ahead and finish the season. Nobody on any
Speaker 1: side of this seems interested really in doing that. And
Speaker 1: I think in the absence again, in the absence of
Speaker 1: collective bargaining, you are going to have an impossible time
Speaker 1: legislating commitment in high major college football and in high
Speaker 1: major college basketball.
Speaker 2: U it seems pretty cut and dry to me. And
Speaker 2: if you require coaches to honor their commitment, require players
Speaker 2: to honor their commitment, sign contracts, whatever, that's what needs
Speaker 2: to happen, doctor Dennis Rutt.
Speaker 1: But who, but who, who? Who imposes that requirement. College
Speaker 1: football doesn't have a legislating body, college basketball doesn't have
Speaker 1: a legislative body. The NCUBA is not some independent organization.
Speaker 1: The NCUBA is just merely the collection of schools. And
Speaker 1: so what many have.
Speaker 2: Said, it used to it used to be a legislative
Speaker 2: body that could suspend programs, and it used to be.
Speaker 2: Why is it not.
Speaker 1: Because the ncuba's record in court is abusinal and at
Speaker 1: the end of the day. That's at the root of
Speaker 1: all this. Every time the NCUBA goes to court, they lose.
Speaker 1: They so they have essentially, in you know, in so
Speaker 1: many words, they have essentially stopped fighting. They have essentially
Speaker 1: stopped trying to impose rules because every time they go
Speaker 1: to court, they lose. So if you're governing body can't
Speaker 1: legislate the sport because courts don't let them for whatever reason,
Speaker 1: then they're powerless. So what college football needs is a commissioner. Now,
Speaker 1: commissioners in pro sports work for the owners. Is the
Speaker 1: commissioner in college football going to work for the schools
Speaker 1: and serve at their mercy? Good question, But it's at
Speaker 1: least somebody whose job is to be the caretaker of
Speaker 1: the sport. Same for men's college basketball, same for women's
Speaker 1: college basketball. But the reason why we're here is the
Speaker 1: group that is supposed to be the governing body of
Speaker 1: college sports, which the NCAA is nothing more than a
Speaker 1: collection of all these schools, has been proven to be
Speaker 1: powerless in every single court case it has been involved in.
Speaker 2: Well, I just better lawyers, and I can't believe I'm
Speaker 2: saying that. So doctor Dennis from Annapolis wanted to ask,
Speaker 2: how come there are five and seven teams and bulls.
Speaker 1: Well, if you don't have enough six win teams, then
Speaker 1: they start going down.
Speaker 2: Yes, and there are.
Speaker 1: Academic progress rates that are in play here, but.
Speaker 2: Lot so college football actually cares about academics now.
Speaker 1: No, and nor do college football fans, let's be honest.
Speaker 1: Let's be painfully honest about that. Nor do college football fans.
Speaker 1: If there aren't enough bowl eligible teams at six and six,
Speaker 1: or if they have schools like for instance, Notre Dame
Speaker 1: that decide to not play and they've got to fill
Speaker 1: bull slots, they next go to the five and seven
Speaker 1: teams and they go into order of the APR. In fact,
Speaker 1: the University of Akron, I think, was the first school
Speaker 1: in quite a while that at five and seven was
Speaker 1: ineligible for a bowl because the team's collective APR was
Speaker 1: below standards, so they didn't make it. But the reason is,
Speaker 1: if there aren't enough six and six teams, or are
Speaker 1: there aren't enough teams that are eligibility to fill all
Speaker 1: the ball slots, then they start inviting five and sevent
Speaker 1: seams and reward them for losing more games than they won.
Speaker 2: How sad is that if you're from Akron, your team
Speaker 2: is below five hundred, and it can't qualify for a
Speaker 2: bowl because you also suck in school. It's just crazy,
Speaker 2: you know. I saw Rice yesterday, and Rice, of course
Speaker 2: is used to playing corn, barley and wheat. They were
Speaker 2: no match for Texas State or whoever they played. Let's
Speaker 2: talk real quickly about what's right with college football and
Speaker 2: what you've seen so far. Give me just a thumbnail.
Speaker 1: What's right about college football is the positive impact of
Speaker 1: the way we do business now has created opportunities for
Speaker 1: schools like Indiana to be really good. And the expansion
Speaker 1: of the playoffs and the fact that we don't have
Speaker 1: quarterfinal games on campus sites the way we do in
Speaker 1: the first round have created a newness in the final
Speaker 1: four that frankly, I think is refreshing. I think the
Speaker 1: issue with college football what the fourteen playoff was that
Speaker 1: felt like we had the same schools every year. We're
Speaker 1: either going to have three a school that hasn't won
Speaker 1: a national title before or one that hasn't won one
Speaker 1: since early this century. And I think that's fun, and
Speaker 1: I think that's refreshing. And look, at the end of
Speaker 1: the day, as troublesome, as a lot of things in
Speaker 1: college football are. And again we've identified the issues. I
Speaker 1: think we all agree on what some of the issues are.
Speaker 1: We haven't come up with solutions. But at the end
Speaker 1: of the day, folks are still watching. Stadiums are still full,
Speaker 1: the games usually are still really really good. Look at
Speaker 1: Old miss and Georgia the other night, and you know,
Speaker 1: I mean, I hear a lot of people say college
Speaker 1: football is broken. I haven't heard many people who have
Speaker 1: claimed to be college football fans who say they're not watching.
Speaker 1: In fact, these bowl games, which have never been less
Speaker 1: meaningful before yesterday, all of the non playoff ball games,
Speaker 1: the ratings were up thirteen percent. So people still find
Speaker 1: the games appealing. And I think if you watched, you know,
Speaker 1: for instance, again that Sugar Bowl the other night, you
Speaker 1: can see why.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Indiana has a chance to do something that only
Speaker 2: one other division school in the history of college sports
Speaker 2: is done, to have both an undefeated basketball season and
Speaker 2: an undefeated football season. The only other one is UCLA,
Speaker 2: And I think that's exciting about this this year.
Speaker 1: Could not agree more the Indiana story. Kirk Sinnetti Fernana
Speaker 1: Mendoza for that school which you know, there are schools
Speaker 1: that have been really good in college football, but just
Speaker 1: not in the upper crust. Indiana has been a college
Speaker 1: football afterthought for uh, basically its entire existence. And I
Speaker 1: remember in the late eighties they had a running back
Speaker 1: named Anthony Thompson who was terrific and was must watch TV.
Speaker 1: But you know Don Fish, the longtime voice of IU Sports.
Speaker 1: I think over his fifty three years, no one saw
Speaker 1: more losses than Don Fisher. And so for folks with
Speaker 1: that program to get a chance to enjoy with their
Speaker 1: going through right now, I think is just aust absolutely.
Speaker 2: I think you're awesome too, man, thanks for us spending
Speaker 2: some more time with us in Happy new year. Mo
Speaker 2: Mowger counselor Hey, what's up big news this morning? Tell
Speaker 2: you what, as I said, Nicholas Maduro has entered the
Speaker 2: transfer portal.
Speaker 18: Yeah, you know where he's getting transferred to. He's getting
Speaker 18: transferred to the Crowbar Hotel.
Speaker 2: That's right. Yeah, And I found it ironic, and I
Speaker 2: mentioned this at the beginning of the show and another
Speaker 2: time throughout the show, and I told you about this.
Speaker 2: It was exactly thirty six years ago today that Manuel
Speaker 2: Noriego was extracted by the US forces out of Panama,
Speaker 2: out of the Vatican embassy or whatever, and exactly the
Speaker 2: same situation drug charges. Maduro is going to face them.
Speaker 2: He was indicted six years ago.
Speaker 1: Yep.
Speaker 2: President Trump had every right to do it, no matter
Speaker 2: what the Democrats or the news department said. Well even some.
Speaker 18: Republicans Mike Lee from Utah, he's pissing and moaning about it.
Speaker 18: Why can't you just take pride in your country for
Speaker 18: doing something like this and removing a deskpot.
Speaker 2: You know what else is on this Saturday, midde Well,
Speaker 2: that's going to be a big part of it.
Speaker 18: But at ten o'clock we're going to be talking to
Speaker 18: Russ Neville, former Cincinnati police captain and brother of the
Speaker 18: police chief who they are trying still trying to find
Speaker 18: a reason to hang their hat on to fire. We're
Speaker 18: going to talk to Russ about that boy th The
Speaker 18: Nebell family is a premier law enforcement family in this
Speaker 18: town and they ain't taking this sitting down. So he'll
Speaker 18: be in studio live at ten o'clock.
Speaker 2: Fantastic After the show show at Huddles, we got NFL
Speaker 2: football today, playoffs starting around four o'clock. I hope you
Speaker 2: come and join us, and a nightcap on Tuesday night,
Speaker 2: on the five year anniversary of January sixth, we will
Speaker 2: have some January sixth six ers with us, not the
Speaker 2: Philadelphia seventy six ers, but January six ers, proud Patriots
Speaker 2: with us, and I hope you'll join me.