Speaker 1: It is Scott Flum Show on seven hundred WLW. Here
Speaker 1: it comes, Baby, Here it comes. We are about to
Speaker 1: get snowmaged and the white death that's descending on the
Speaker 1: tri State. Everyone's in crisis right now. Everyone is losing
Speaker 1: their every loving minds. We've got people coming into the newsroom.
Speaker 1: We've got people with sleeping bags and cots. They're bringing
Speaker 1: emergency food rations, they've got medicine. We've got helicopters on
Speaker 1: the roof. We are ready for a crisis of epic
Speaker 1: proportions this weekend as a white death descends on Cincinnati, Ohio, USA.
Speaker 1: Let me jump right over to Jennifer Ketchmark over at
Speaker 1: WCPO nine first Warding Weather Center. She's in the weather bunker.
Speaker 1: It's not the center, it's the bunker right now where
Speaker 1: I'm looking at the radar and under the first I
Speaker 1: in Cincinnati, you're getting forty five feet of snow. Under
Speaker 1: the last T in Cincinnati, you're getting seventy five feet
Speaker 1: of snow.
Speaker 2: Jennifer, good morning. How are you good?
Speaker 3: You know, just talking about snow a lot.
Speaker 2: How much snow are you talking about here?
Speaker 4: I think six or sorry, eight to ten is probably
Speaker 4: a good range for most locations. We could in our
Speaker 4: northern spot see a couple of folks even sitting up
Speaker 4: to a foot.
Speaker 1: Because I was watching ABC and they were saying, we're
Speaker 1: getting like four or five seven eight feet?
Speaker 3: Yeah, four five seven eight feet, that's not right. And
Speaker 3: loaves of bread too, six.
Speaker 2: Seven You have young kids, I don't have to tell
Speaker 2: you about suffer.
Speaker 1: Yes, right, all right, so we've got And by the way,
Speaker 1: I will point out that I don't know if you
Speaker 1: heard this, but here's Governor Andy basheer uh in his
Speaker 1: press conference earlier today.
Speaker 2: I don't know if this is hare. Listen, I need
Speaker 2: you to get prepared.
Speaker 1: Now. Run. He's telling people to run in Kentucky. I
Speaker 1: don't know if that's no, no, just run run. It's
Speaker 1: going to be bad in Kentucky.
Speaker 2: Run, governor.
Speaker 1: And Basher has declared, I don't know if that is
Speaker 1: an official state of emergency, but I've never heard him
Speaker 1: all the things he's talked about when it comes to
Speaker 1: the emergency governor. You live, you're a Kentucky the emergency governor,
Speaker 1: of course. Uh, he's telling people to run. What do
Speaker 1: you suggest?
Speaker 3: What what an appropriate clip there?
Speaker 1: You know?
Speaker 4: My suggestion is today you should make your way to
Speaker 4: the grocery stores and get the supplies you need.
Speaker 3: Not for armageddon.
Speaker 4: You only need enough food to get you through the weekend,
Speaker 4: maybe Monday of next week. If it's your typical grocery load.
Speaker 4: You know, like if you're running out, you do not
Speaker 4: need to clear the shelves. Also, double check your car today.
Speaker 4: Make sure you've got windshell wiper solution in the reserve.
Speaker 4: Make sure your tires are properly inflated. If you have
Speaker 4: to drive, especially on Sunday, make sure you've got that
Speaker 4: emergency kit in your car. Things like, you know, some blankets,
Speaker 4: you have some foods and water on standby.
Speaker 3: Not booze, you just need the water.
Speaker 4: And just know that if you don't have to go
Speaker 4: on the roads this weekend, cancel your plans and stay home.
Speaker 1: I think I'm making Margarita's this weekend. Margarita's sound good,
Speaker 1: It sound good, right, I'm gonna throw some sand on
Speaker 1: the living room floor and brik margaritas pretending. Let's do it,
Speaker 1: Pretend buffets coming to town or something like that.
Speaker 2: I don't know. All right, so it's gonna start tomorrow.
Speaker 1: Today's pretty dry, but I walked out this morning was
Speaker 1: pretty cold, and I know it's gonna get cold.
Speaker 4: Right, oh wait till tonight We're gonna drop down to
Speaker 4: four degrees Well, it'll feel like fifteen below tomorrow morning.
Speaker 4: We actually have a cold weather advisory because of that.
Speaker 4: But then the snow will start up early in the
Speaker 4: afternoon on Saturday. So between noon and three the snow
Speaker 4: will get here, and by six o'clock we should probably
Speaker 4: already have like an inch maybe two inches of snow
Speaker 4: out there starting to coat everything, So the roads will
Speaker 4: not be impassable on Saturday. But the later it gets,
Speaker 4: the worse it gets. Lights Our moderate snow will fall
Speaker 4: for the rest of Saturday evening all Saturday night, and
Speaker 4: like even waking up Sunday morning, we're probably looking at
Speaker 4: four to seven inches of snow on the ground even
Speaker 4: at that point, and we still have to get through Sunday.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so overnight it's gonna kind of start off slow
Speaker 1: and then get steadier, and then when you wake up
Speaker 1: you feel it'll be the blanket of snow.
Speaker 4: Yes, you'll wake up Sunday morning to a lot of
Speaker 4: snow out there, and then more snow will fall on Sunday.
Speaker 4: The big thing in the forecast that we're still watching
Speaker 4: really closely and having to make some adjustments for is
Speaker 4: this is a southern system, so some war mayor in
Speaker 4: the middle middle level of the atmosphere is trying to
Speaker 4: nose our way. And what that does sometimes is create
Speaker 4: sleet that infamous switch over to sleet and freezing rain
Speaker 4: that then eats away and our snowfall numbers. That is
Speaker 4: a possibility on Sunday, But I will say this, We'll
Speaker 4: already have four to seven inches of snow on the ground,
Speaker 4: so then the sleet will fall on top of it.
Speaker 3: It'll kind of like compact our snow a little bit.
Speaker 4: It'll make it come down a little bit, but there
Speaker 4: will be some new kind of ice pellets coming out
Speaker 4: of the sky.
Speaker 3: We could also see a little bit.
Speaker 4: Of freezing rain Sunday midday and into the early afternoon,
Speaker 4: like all the way out to like Maysville or Adams County.
Speaker 4: It would not be an area wide thing, but like
Speaker 4: once it's all done late Sunday evening, wrapping up, I
Speaker 4: mean eight to ten inches of snow, maybe a little
Speaker 4: bit of a sleep there in the sleet layer in
Speaker 4: the middle of it.
Speaker 3: In some locations, everything is not.
Speaker 4: The roads are going to be covered, some will be impassable.
Speaker 4: People should just stay off the roads. Snow emergencies will
Speaker 4: be in effect. So that's why today, calmly walk into
Speaker 4: your grocery stores. Be kind to the workers that work
Speaker 4: there and the people that are in line.
Speaker 3: Please just use patients. I was talking to a friend.
Speaker 4: He was a line up meyer yesterday for twenty five
Speaker 4: minutes before he even got to the front where he
Speaker 4: could check out.
Speaker 2: I was there yesterday.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 2: I was early, it was early afternoon.
Speaker 1: I forget and it was already picked over, So I
Speaker 1: don't know what's going to be left in the store
Speaker 1: today if you go.
Speaker 3: The good news is I know people that run bread routes.
Speaker 4: They deliver daily, so your store's probably got restocked last
Speaker 4: night with bread. They go in at like two o'clock
Speaker 4: in the morning and restock the shelves, so they are
Speaker 4: working actively to try and restock those shelves as much
Speaker 4: as they can. It's just if your family typically only
Speaker 4: uses a loaf of bread a week, don't buy three.
Speaker 3: Don't do that. Somebody else needs that loaf. Don't overbuyd say.
Speaker 2: This is America.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm doing to John, I'm going to
Speaker 1: go after the show and buying all the bread, all
Speaker 1: the batteries, all the milk, all the bottom water, all
Speaker 1: the ply wood.
Speaker 2: I'm buying all this stuff, and I'm going to sell it.
Speaker 1: The dumb asses like Bill Cunningham who wait to the
Speaker 1: last minute. I'm going to sell him a pork chap
Speaker 1: for four hundred and fifty dollars. What about that. It's America,
Speaker 1: damn it. I'm gonna make some money. I'm gonna gouge.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna gouge him.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna give him.
Speaker 3: Encourage you to express kindness in your hand with that.
Speaker 1: Does you're dumb enough to wait that long? I'm gonna
Speaker 1: gouge you. This is America. I thank God bless America.
Speaker 1: I'm a great American. I'm a price gouger. I'm a
Speaker 1: great American.
Speaker 3: Are you auditioning for go?
Speaker 2: Cut right? Put the cheese on the cracker.
Speaker 1: Jennifer Catchmark over at wcpot nine First Warning Weather Center
Speaker 1: was slowly this morning, seven hundred WLW. The big stuff's
Speaker 1: gonna start tomorrow after. Here's the other thing too. Do
Speaker 1: you really need all that? It's really only gonna be
Speaker 1: bad for forty eight hours, maybe seventy two. Monday, we
Speaker 1: maybe dig it out a little bit more insight. Can
Speaker 1: you survive? Most people have eight days worth of food
Speaker 1: in the house now, granted it's probably the leftover of
Speaker 1: a long expired salsa. Maybe you've got I don't know,
Speaker 1: some soy sauce and Chinese carry out, right, but yeah,
Speaker 1: you've got.
Speaker 2: Enough to make it.
Speaker 1: It's like people, you don't need to buy all this
Speaker 1: stuff for crying out louds.
Speaker 3: You do not need the seventy two count roll of
Speaker 3: toilet paper.
Speaker 2: It'll be fine. No Costco is a zoo.
Speaker 1: It's a zoo above all this other you said. You
Speaker 1: said the sleep models all seriousness on Sunday. What's the
Speaker 1: reliability on that? Because I know that is the that's
Speaker 1: the outlier by Sunday, you're still not quite sure. It
Speaker 1: sounds like Jennifer, whether or not we're gonna see sleeder
Speaker 1: snow if if the sleet holds off, if we don't
Speaker 1: get that warm air of nose, which is the upper
Speaker 1: atmosphere warm, we will get more snow then, right instead.
Speaker 4: Of oh yes, if we don't switch over to sleet,
Speaker 4: our snowfall numbers will hit fifteen.
Speaker 3: So like if we kind of what we kind of
Speaker 3: what sleep, it would be great.
Speaker 2: Well, don't bury the lead. Let's talk about if we
Speaker 2: if that, if they don't have.
Speaker 1: A nose, if there's no nose, if it's no nose,
Speaker 1: then we're all gonna die. We're gonna drown in snow.
Speaker 1: Let's scare it now, stop asks work people up revenue.
Speaker 4: No, no, people already think that I'm fear mongery and
Speaker 4: I hated. They're like, you're the reason why the scores
Speaker 4: are picked over. Exactly, I am not the reason. I'm
Speaker 4: just telling you what the what the forecast is. People's
Speaker 4: reactions are beyond my control.
Speaker 1: Yeah, this is great because I put the words in
Speaker 1: your mouth and then Monday, I'll rip you for scaring
Speaker 1: people in the gun shops.
Speaker 3: I will never answer your phone.
Speaker 1: U and L.
Speaker 3: Cunningham.
Speaker 1: We're on my chopping.
Speaker 2: Oh man, she's making she's making budget cuts.
Speaker 1: First quarter. Here we go, Jennifer keshmark over at nine.
Speaker 1: I know you got going, but the rest of the country,
Speaker 1: this is like two hundred million people are in line
Speaker 1: to get absolutely rocked.
Speaker 2: Here.
Speaker 1: I saw a story today. I think it was Oklahoma
Speaker 1: they're expecting the foot of snow. They don't have any
Speaker 1: plows in Oklahoma.
Speaker 4: They have like one and they name it Dolly, like
Speaker 4: somewhere Dorothy, you know something dumb like that. Yeah.
Speaker 2: They use it to move like cow dung or something.
Speaker 4: Right, Yeah, pretty much a tree comes down, they're like, hey,
Speaker 4: go get the plow. It'll it'll move this faster than
Speaker 4: the backbone that's had another tree. Yeah, no, it's they
Speaker 4: don't have the infrastructure. Northern Arkansas is gonna get slammed
Speaker 4: by this going into you know, Kansas City is about
Speaker 4: to get slammed with a lot of stuff that they
Speaker 4: are a little more.
Speaker 3: Used to it.
Speaker 4: But I mean this system acting two thousand miles of
Speaker 4: real estate.
Speaker 1: That's a lot of snow. So we'll find out what
Speaker 1: happens here. We'll talk about armageddon on Monday. If we
Speaker 1: can survive at god, what do you so? What does
Speaker 1: a meter rols?
Speaker 2: Like yourself?
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, a climate terrorist like yourself. Because you're scaring
Speaker 1: everybody right now? What do you do this weekend? You
Speaker 1: just honked You're gonna be in owt they You're gonna
Speaker 1: be working all weekend, aren't you.
Speaker 3: I'm working Sunday.
Speaker 4: So I'll come to town Friday after or Saturday afternoon,
Speaker 4: get into a hotel so I don't have to deal
Speaker 4: with the people that can't drive on the interstace and
Speaker 4: I always set a curse word on the radio.
Speaker 2: Do it all the time. It's fine. No one's listening.
Speaker 2: You're fine.
Speaker 4: No, But I'm going to come in Saturday evening. Uh,
Speaker 4: hang out the hotel. Be here Sunday morning. We're broadcasting live.
Speaker 4: We're doing cut ins every hour on Sunday, just if
Speaker 4: folks know what's going on. We are not going to
Speaker 4: do the alarmist thing. We're just going to realistically show
Speaker 4: you what is happening, what is still left. We're going
Speaker 4: to talk about the reality. And then Monday morning I'll
Speaker 4: be here as well. So probably two nights here downtown.
Speaker 3: Whatever.
Speaker 1: All right, all right, company, pay for super Bowl. It
Speaker 1: is your super Bowl. You guys get so worked up
Speaker 1: about this stuff. It's awesome. Jennifer cat over at w
Speaker 1: CPO nine first wearing weather Keeping Updated and she'll be
Speaker 1: popping in and out all the shows all day long
Speaker 1: as well, and tomorrow too. I'm sure what's coming up here.
Speaker 1: I appreciate you. Thanks so much be well nice here
Speaker 1: from you, sir, say there you go, yes, ma'am, yes, ma'am,
Speaker 1: Jennifer ketchmark over at nine here on seven hundred WLW
Speaker 1: And if bad weather breaks out, we'll break in. I
Speaker 1: love actually going and blaming her for all the bad
Speaker 1: weather that we're having. If she misses it, we're gonna
Speaker 1: hold hercount both not we take all the credit. But
Speaker 1: that then leads kind of barred because I mean, seriously,
Speaker 1: think about that. If if that sleek pattern, what did
Speaker 1: she called it? The nose right, So that's basically I
Speaker 1: was watching it yesterday, going that's kind of interesting. So
Speaker 1: the sleet happens when you have warm air in the
Speaker 1: upper atmosphere. It's still gonna be cold af down here,
Speaker 1: we won't feel that, but upper atmosphere, the warmth comes
Speaker 1: in over the top. And if that happens, then it
Speaker 1: turns to sleet, which are pellets, right, and that's gonna
Speaker 1: hit the fluffy snow from the cold below and weigh
Speaker 1: everything down it many things even more treacherous, probably because
Speaker 1: now that's almost like ice pellets on top of the
Speaker 1: fluffy snow. But if we don't get that sleet, then
Speaker 1: we get more snow, so in the upwards of fifteen inches,
Speaker 1: although here in Sinci I mean between twelve and fifteen
Speaker 1: sixteen inches of snow, I mean really after a foot.
Speaker 1: I think we're like, it doesn't really matter. It's kind
Speaker 1: of like, well, the wind chill is gonna be minus
Speaker 1: twenty or minus thirty, I don't know. I stop counting
Speaker 1: after minus ten. It's just cold. It's deadly cold outside.
Speaker 1: So it's gonna start moving in tomorrow late, right around
Speaker 1: ten o'clock is when the white flag will go up
Speaker 1: on the white stuff. I guess it'd be the green
Speaker 1: flag and the white stuff and then kind of slowly
Speaker 1: start up and then ramp up. By the time a
Speaker 1: wake up Sunday morning, depending what time you roll out,
Speaker 1: you're gonna have seven, eight, maybe even more inches on
Speaker 1: the ground. So we'll see what happens here, and like
Speaker 1: eight inches around north of Kentucky eleven up near Middletown.
Speaker 1: But again these could change on Sunday. Sunday morning could
Speaker 1: be a whole different thing as well. So at least
Speaker 1: six inches plus of snowfall for the entire area, that's
Speaker 1: for sure. Yeah, I think it's really interesting. The rest
Speaker 1: of the country, heavy ice threatning power lines. You know
Speaker 1: out west. You may recall back what five years ago,
Speaker 1: I think twenty yeah, would be the twenty one winter storm.
Speaker 1: The Texas power grid failed because of the winter storm there.
Speaker 1: Over two hundred people died as a result of that
Speaker 1: because the ice gets on the power lines knocks everything down,
Speaker 1: and they're expecting that again. They think that this is
Speaker 1: going to be a high watermark for the amount of
Speaker 1: electricity that is demanded in America. I've often talked and
Speaker 1: had people on talking about our power grid, and you know,
Speaker 1: we talk about drill, baby drill, and natural gas and pipelines.
Speaker 1: So that's all well and good because getting the natural
Speaker 1: resources out of the earth and producing energy are critical
Speaker 1: to our way of life.
Speaker 2: Darmage structure.
Speaker 1: This is also being stretch even more thinly because of
Speaker 1: AI facilities, you know, Wilmington, Mount Aora, Butler County, Kentucky.
Speaker 2: Everywhere.
Speaker 1: They're fighting over whether or not we should a lot
Speaker 1: of these giant data farms out there that use a
Speaker 1: lot of energy, like the size of a small city.
Speaker 1: I think one of them was the size of the
Speaker 1: city of Hamilton, for example. One plant would use that
Speaker 1: kind Some even use more than that, and so now
Speaker 1: it's even stretch more thin. So you put this weight
Speaker 1: on there too, and you wonder if it's a breaking point.
Speaker 1: And I think a lot of people in the energy
Speaker 1: business have their fingers crossed. Of course, you know, the
Speaker 1: productions I said to one thing, but the transmission, which
Speaker 1: is getting it from where the energy comes out of
Speaker 1: the earth is produced to your house is a different
Speaker 1: matter entirely. And we and you know, power plants for
Speaker 1: that matters a long I guess I'll throw that in there.
Speaker 1: You know, you can take the oil, but what do
Speaker 1: you do with it? Okay, we've got to convert it
Speaker 1: to gasoline or diesel. We don't have enough plants for that.
Speaker 1: And if we use energy out of there, like let's
Speaker 1: say natural gas, getting that to where the fuel is
Speaker 1: a different story entirely. And then the power lines themselves,
Speaker 1: which we don't have enough up or they're under so
Speaker 1: much capacity and stress. You have a power outage, you
Speaker 1: have ice coming in, and again this is how many
Speaker 1: tens of thousands of square miles. You know, it's going
Speaker 1: to affect what two hundred thousand people, two hundred million
Speaker 1: people rather across the country. You think that some power
Speaker 1: lines are going to come down. What does that do?
Speaker 1: We're going to find out. This is an interesting test.
Speaker 1: I mean, I shouldn't say interesting, it's kind of scary
Speaker 1: because if you're the one without power for a week
Speaker 1: and it's well below zero, how do you survive that?
Speaker 1: You might have to go to a warming shelter or
Speaker 1: something like that. That's probably gonna be thousands and tens
Speaker 1: of thousands of Americans. And at that point do we
Speaker 1: sit up and take notice, going, oh, maybe we've got
Speaker 1: to start instead of worrying about you know, the environment
Speaker 1: as much, which is a concern for sure, but we
Speaker 1: haven't done a lot of this stuff because the fear
Speaker 1: of the planet. Well, if you're freezing to death, do
Speaker 1: you tell yourself as you're dying, as you're freezing the death,
Speaker 1: going well, at least I'm doing this or the planet?
Speaker 2: No, no one is doing that.
Speaker 1: And of course people will be angry because we don't
Speaker 1: have a power lines, including the people who protested in
Speaker 1: the first place, because we're kind of dumb that way.
Speaker 1: So we need to build a baby built drill. Drill
Speaker 1: is one thing, but build baby build, you know, in
Speaker 1: a builder. So I like do with that stuff. Anyway,
Speaker 1: hopefully your furnace works this weekend. I don't think it's
Speaker 1: going to be a problem for most of us, because
Speaker 1: we certainly have a iic events. But I'm more concerned
Speaker 1: about the airs of the country where they're not used
Speaker 1: to this kind. Whether I mentioned Oklahoma not having any snowplows,
Speaker 1: imagine what ha hapens when they have ice bringing the
Speaker 1: power lines down. How they're going to deal with that
Speaker 1: because the people who go fix the power line alignment,
Speaker 1: how the hell are you going to get there if
Speaker 1: you got a lot of.
Speaker 2: Ice and snow? Good question, good question.
Speaker 1: We'll see how it plays out this weekend, and you know,
Speaker 1: praying for those people who are in harm's way that
Speaker 1: are facing this alumna. I don't think we are as
Speaker 1: much under stress this this far east as they are
Speaker 1: out that way.
Speaker 2: For sure, South, I guess it would be too.
Speaker 1: So anyway, we got news on the way in just
Speaker 1: minute here on seven hundred WLW. You know, Jennifer did
Speaker 1: say make sure you have washer fluid and you're whining.
Speaker 1: Make sure your windshield white berds are good. And imagine
Speaker 1: autoparts stores got a pretty good around on them today too,
Speaker 1: as well. But yeah, you're not driving anywhere, so I
Speaker 1: don't know if you need all that that win's your
Speaker 1: washer fluid and stuff like that. But I will say,
Speaker 1: if you're driving in this stuff, for someone who grew
Speaker 1: up in snow country, a couple tips for you. One
Speaker 1: of them would be yet you make sure you absolutely
Speaker 1: got to see. The people who are like the I
Speaker 1: don't know the U boat commanders and they scrape a
Speaker 1: little small patch of windshield out and try to look
Speaker 1: through that like it's a tank. Don't do that because
Speaker 1: you know things are coming at you in different directions.
Speaker 1: And I've seen people blow through intersections because they can't see,
Speaker 1: and that's never any good. You want to make sure
Speaker 1: you get gas.
Speaker 2: Get that.
Speaker 1: I cannot stress with my wife enough and she won't
Speaker 1: do it. And make sure you have as much gas
Speaker 1: in your tank as possible. Fill that baby up because
Speaker 1: that adds weight over the back. And you know the
Speaker 1: other stuff is like you know, chest your battery and well,
Speaker 1: the time to do that was before this happened. We
Speaker 1: don't prepare very well for these things. And I thinks
Speaker 1: the other thing, too, is if you don't in a
Speaker 1: lot of areas a Cincinnati where there's hills. Try not
Speaker 1: to come to complete stop. So if you're approaching a
Speaker 1: hill and there's like a light or something or I
Speaker 1: got to get this hill, don't you know, pull up
Speaker 1: to the person in front of you and stop. Keep
Speaker 1: trying to keep moving and time it out so that
Speaker 1: you're moving slowly. You've got inertia, you've got movement, so
Speaker 1: you don't have to come to complete stop. That will
Speaker 1: help you accelerate, especially if rear will, I mean, if
Speaker 1: real will, you probably shouldn't be driving this stuff. But
Speaker 1: something like that. And then you know, don't forget that
Speaker 1: if it's an automatic transmission, there's not just D. Most
Speaker 1: most automatic transmissions have one and two. So use the
Speaker 1: lower gears in that kind of weather. It's going to
Speaker 1: keep you keep you from spinning out. Don't be afraid
Speaker 1: to do that. I saw a lady last big storm
Speaker 1: do that, and like, uh, wish I could could have
Speaker 1: told her. It's like, you know, she's trying to You
Speaker 1: could just see her swerve and going up a hill,
Speaker 1: like you know, you need to shift down to one
Speaker 1: or two and hopefully that I'll help you get tracks.
Speaker 1: And anyway, just a couple of tips for you a
Speaker 1: couple of fifty tips for you. If you have a
Speaker 1: manual good for you. Most people don't. I don't, never,
Speaker 1: I add never will, don't need it. I love computers
Speaker 1: doing stuff for me. Scott's Loan Show. We just had
Speaker 1: the full forecast, but I guess maybe we'll update that
Speaker 1: in a few minutes.
Speaker 2: We'll find out what traffic's doing. Probably not too bad today.
Speaker 1: And of course we should actually have Chuck should be
Speaker 1: doing the reports not from the roads, but rather from
Speaker 1: the parking lots of the grocery stores, auto parts and
Speaker 1: hardware stores. What about that Chuck, once you get on that,
Speaker 1: I'm I'm bossy. I give stuff, make Jennifer Ketchmark do stuff,
Speaker 1: make Chuck do stuff.
Speaker 2: That's our role.
Speaker 1: Can I sit back here and laugh. Scott's Loan Show
Speaker 1: seven red W l W