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Dem Congressman Wants to Use Terror in Europe · The Wes Carroll Morning Show

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Speaker 1: The news, opinions, commentary, and interviews you need to start
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Speaker 1: your day. You're listening to the Wes Carroll Morning Show.
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Speaker 2: Tuesday morning, 20th day of October. I'm Wes. Thanks for
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Speaker 2: joining me. Like a week out from my RFA procedure.
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Speaker 2: I would say more good days than bad. Yesterday, A
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Speaker 2: little tightness, stiffness in there, but I think that's to
0:31
Speaker 2: be expected after, you know, you got a guy, got
0:34
Speaker 2: a pain specialist in there doing his thing, working over
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Speaker 2: the neck. I mean, that's part of it, but, you know,
0:42
Speaker 2: doing the injections and doing the burnings and the things
0:45
Speaker 2: that have to be done to ease that pain. And
0:48
Speaker 2: I've told you, I got a great pain relief guy, Dr. Shaw.
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Speaker 2: Veritas is the name of his office, his practice. If
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Speaker 2: you got pain, and he's not paying me anything to
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Speaker 2: do this. If you got pain, I recommend him. That's
1:02
Speaker 2: all I can tell you. I went a long time
1:06
Speaker 2: living with chronic pain, and he's done wonders to help
1:09
Speaker 2: me navigate through this journey. We're not to the finish line.
1:14
Speaker 2: It's just part of the process. And if it's chronic pain,
1:17
Speaker 2: there may not be a finish line. But when you
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Speaker 2: got somebody in your corner that can help you out,
1:22
Speaker 2: he's been a great addition to my care team. I've
1:27
Speaker 2: had some multiple needs for care team over the years,
1:31
Speaker 2: as you know. So I just offer that up to you.
1:35
Speaker 2: We're like a week out. Here's to another good week
1:38
Speaker 2: moving forward. And just also on the subject of health,
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Speaker 2: I want to mention this. I know, I feel like
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Speaker 2: everything that happened with COVID, even now that we're six
1:53
Speaker 2: years out, It hasn't been done for six years, but
1:58
Speaker 2: we were in the thick of all of this six
2:00
Speaker 2: years ago. It was full scale. Can you even go vote?
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Speaker 2: Stay home if you're a Republican.
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Speaker 1: No, no.
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Speaker 2: I mean, that kind of would have been the message,
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Speaker 2: but they couldn't just say that. So that's not what
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Speaker 2: they said. But anyway, I mean, people kind of say
2:20
Speaker 2: that anyway. I say that when I say if you're
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Speaker 2: not informed. Then why don't go vote? I'm not one
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Speaker 2: of those people who says, election day, get out there
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Speaker 2: and vote. You got to do it. You have no excuse. No,
2:35
Speaker 2: get informed and then go vote. And if you're not
2:38
Speaker 2: going to get informed, just stay home. Nobody wants you
2:43
Speaker 2: to vote if you're uninformed. And if you can be
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Speaker 2: easily manipulated by, you know, like the press to go vote,
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Speaker 2: If you're so inclined, if you think that some of
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Speaker 2: the things in the news aren't just conveniently being brought
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Speaker 2: up just in time to manipulate you to vote and
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Speaker 2: then suddenly become like not an issue at all. You know,
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Speaker 2: just like all we talked about was Cornell for what,
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Speaker 2: like two weeks? And then that kind of fizzled out,
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Speaker 2: didn't it? I don't know. They're still talking about it
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Speaker 2: on some of the channels. I haven't seen it. I
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Speaker 2: haven't heard much about Cornell in a while. But back
3:20
Speaker 2: to COVID, back to 2020. I know that COVID and
3:24
Speaker 2: the vaccine is something that it caused a lot of
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Speaker 2: people that were getting other vaccines to stop. And there's
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Speaker 2: a layered conversation to go with all of that. I
3:40
Speaker 2: have always been an annual flu shot guy. I just have.
3:45
Speaker 2: And I've had one year, the last time that I
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Speaker 2: got the flu.
3:52
Speaker 2: Uh, I can remember it was the day or the
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Speaker 2: day after I got the flu shot and some people went, well,
3:57
Speaker 2: it gave you the flu and that's, that's not how
3:59
Speaker 2: it works. That's well, everything that we've been told, we
4:04
Speaker 2: questioned it starting six years ago, didn't we? Uh, but no, I,
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Speaker 2: I obviously it was already in my system when I
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Speaker 2: got the shot. You know, you don't just suddenly like
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Speaker 2: get the flu, like you've been injected and now, you know,
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Speaker 2: you have the flu later that day. That's too quick
4:21
Speaker 2: of a turnaround. But, you know, that was a case of,
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Speaker 2: you know, I got the shot too late in the game.
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Speaker 2: I don't think, and there may have been one time
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Speaker 2: that I've gotten the flu sense. I'm trying to remember.
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Speaker 2: And I think it might've been a year I didn't
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Speaker 2: get the flu shot. And I don't know, you know,
4:37
Speaker 2: they say you get the flu shot and if you
4:39
Speaker 2: don't get the right shot and you're going to get
4:42
Speaker 2: it anyway. I'm just mentioning this because we're in that window,
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Speaker 2: early window of getting flu shots. And flu season got
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Speaker 2: like a really early start this year. So I'm just
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Speaker 2: bringing that up with a rise in cases, and especially
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Speaker 2: if you got kids in school or you're working somewhere
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Speaker 2: out in the public, a lot of shaking hands and
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Speaker 2: all those kinds of things. It is a really high
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Speaker 2: instance of it. And I don't know if it has
5:11
Speaker 2: to do with people, their hesitance now to get vaccinated.
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Speaker 2: I don't know. All I'm telling you is that if
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Speaker 2: you're a flu shot person, And I'm not telling you
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Speaker 2: to do it one way or the other. I don't
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Speaker 2: remember telling anyone to get their COVID shot. I didn't
5:25
Speaker 2: do that on the radio or here. What I did
5:28
Speaker 2: do was say that you should consult your doctor and,
5:32
Speaker 2: you know, you know what's best for your health. And
5:34
Speaker 2: that's the case with the flu shots. A lot of
5:36
Speaker 2: experts say that flu shots are great. And then you
5:39
Speaker 2: got some people say, oh, all them vaccines are bad.
5:42
Speaker 2: All I can tell you is you got to do
5:44
Speaker 2: what's best for you and hope for the best. Right?
5:48
Speaker 2: That's what it comes down to. And if your doctor
5:52
Speaker 2: is telling you to do something that you don't think
5:56
Speaker 2: you should do, or your doctor is telling you to
5:59
Speaker 2: not do something that you do think you should do,
6:01
Speaker 2: then you should get another doctor. You know, if you
6:04
Speaker 2: don't trust them and you're not going to listen to them,
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Speaker 2: you should get another doctor. That's another thing that I'm
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Speaker 2: a firm believer in. So anyway, that's just throwing that
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Speaker 2: out there to you. That's where we are right now.
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Speaker 2: There's a lot of flu cases everywhere. And I know somebody,
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Speaker 2: I was just talking to somebody over the weekend, got
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Speaker 2: flu shot, went out of town, somehow got the flu,
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Speaker 2: got a strand of flu that was not the strand
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Speaker 2: that the flu shot was for, maybe because they had
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Speaker 2: gone to another part of the country. I don't know.
6:37
Speaker 2: I'm not a fluologist, so I don't know how that works.
6:40
Speaker 2: All I can tell you is there's a lot of
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Speaker 2: cases of it around. A lot of people are sick.
6:45
Speaker 2: We've had some sort of a respiratory thing in our house.
6:50
Speaker 2: It's not the flu, but we've had something that's involved
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Speaker 2: a lot of coughing and hacking and all that stuff.
6:55
Speaker 2: So just letting you know, this is your window where
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Speaker 2: you should probably be thinking about it. Yesterday's show, I
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Speaker 2: talked at length about about whatever's going on in Europe. France, Italy,
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Speaker 2: people setting things on fire. And one of the things
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Speaker 2: that I talked about with it was the fact that
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Speaker 2: we've gone through this phase here in the state, stateside, of,
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Speaker 2: to me, I don't think there's any other word to
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Speaker 2: describe it other than terrorism. I don't know why people
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Speaker 2: don't use that word, but when people are rioting in
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Speaker 2: the streets, and I'm not talking about, you know, holding
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Speaker 2: arms or hands and crossing a bridge. I'm not talking
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Speaker 2: about peaceful, like we're going to march, we're going to walk,
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Speaker 2: we're going to be seen, we're going to let people know.
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Speaker 2: I'm talking about we're angry and And there's people showing
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Speaker 2: up with signs and weapons and sticks and Molotov cocktails.
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Speaker 2: And they pull up in trucks and everybody's holding the
8:03
Speaker 2: same sign. And it's, here's your mask to hide your face.
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Speaker 2: And let's get out there and cause destruction and chaos
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Speaker 2: and set things on fire. That's what I'm talking about.
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Speaker 2: I'm not talking about peaceful protest. I'm talking about people
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Speaker 2: blocking the roads and dragging people out of cars and
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Speaker 2: setting police cars on fire. and looting businesses and robbing
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Speaker 2: people on the streets. That's what I'm talking about. There's
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Speaker 2: no excuse for that. There's none. And I don't care
8:32
Speaker 2: who you are. You get to a point where when
8:34
Speaker 2: things get violent, then law enforcement should also extend the
8:40
Speaker 2: same kind of violence back to calm it down. And
8:43
Speaker 2: we just now have a society where they're not allowed
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Speaker 2: to do that. You go, no, you can't get, no, no, no, no.
8:50
Speaker 2: You're going after a child molester murderer that raped somebody
8:55
Speaker 2: in another country and came here and they're just trying
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Speaker 2: to blend in and they're hanging out near the elementary
9:00
Speaker 2: school and you got a warrant for their arrest so
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Speaker 2: you can throw them out of the country. Don't do that.
9:06
Speaker 2: Leave them be for crying out loud. They snuck in
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Speaker 2: here fair and square. Leave them alone. And then you
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Speaker 2: go to get them and then they run and then
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Speaker 2: they start driving a car at you and then you
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Speaker 2: shoot them. And then you're the bad guy because you
9:21
Speaker 2: shot back or whatever. They tried to run you over
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Speaker 2: with a car or someone tried to run you over
9:26
Speaker 2: in a car to protect them. Because it's not about
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Speaker 2: right and wrong anymore. It's just about chaos and anarchy
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Speaker 2: and doing everything we can to obstruct. So that's what's
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Speaker 2: going on in Europe. And I told you this is
9:44
Speaker 2: terrorism outright. That's what it is. And when people are
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Speaker 2: trying to use fear to manipulate what you do, we
9:54
Speaker 2: just had all this with Bill Burr, the comedian who
9:59
Speaker 2: went on a podcast. and said, yeah, healthcare people are
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Speaker 2: hiring security, barricading themselves in their offices rather than listening
10:08
Speaker 2: to what people are trying to tell them. You know,
10:11
Speaker 2: somebody gets shot and killed. So what do they do?
10:14
Speaker 2: They protect themselves and their families rather than just changing
10:18
Speaker 2: the whole healthcare system. They should listen to what people
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Speaker 2: have to say. I mean, that's a passive plea to
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Speaker 2: listen to the terrorists. That's what that is. He's a comedian.
10:31
Speaker 2: Comedians say things. I don't think he was trying to
10:33
Speaker 2: be funny there. Nobody really got overly outraged by that.
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Speaker 2: I mean, some people on the right weren't particularly happy
10:40
Speaker 2: with it. But a lot of people on the left
10:43
Speaker 2: thought it was great. Yeah, that's right. Listen, Luigi's our hero.
10:49
Speaker 2: How dare these people want to be able to live
10:52
Speaker 2: their lives and do their jobs. Shane Gillis goes on
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Speaker 2: SNL and says that women, I don't want to women
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Speaker 2: dress like, and then he used a word that a
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Speaker 2: lot of, it was a lot of men. There were
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Speaker 2: women who were upset, but a lot of men jumped
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Speaker 2: out quickly on this. How dare he say women dress
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Speaker 2: like that? Actually, that's not even what they said. It's
11:22
Speaker 2: a more colorful way to say prostitute, in case you're
11:24
Speaker 2: out of that loop. He said that women at the
11:27
Speaker 2: gym dress like prostitutes. And there were a lot of
11:34
Speaker 2: male celebrities who jumped in and said, he's calling women prostitutes.
11:42
Speaker 2: It's another word that says, this time of year we
11:44
Speaker 2: watch horror movies. And you have to be careful that
11:47
Speaker 2: you get all the syllables in there. Horror movies. You
11:51
Speaker 2: follow me? All right. And that's not what he said.
11:54
Speaker 2: He just said that, hey, people are dressing like this.
11:57
Speaker 2: Women are dressing like this at the gym. And you
11:59
Speaker 2: got to be careful you don't get caught looking in
12:01
Speaker 2: their videos because they're making videos at the gym. And
12:05
Speaker 2: then you're a creepy guy looking in the background. He's
12:07
Speaker 2: a comedian. He was making a joke. More people took
12:11
Speaker 2: offense at that than Bill Burr basically saying, how dare
12:15
Speaker 2: these health care employees and president's. want to keep themselves
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Speaker 2: and their families safe and have security and not caving in.
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Speaker 2: How dare they? How dare they? All right, and I'll
12:30
Speaker 2: only bring this up again because we talked about it yesterday,
12:31
Speaker 2: but I wanted to bring it up again because, hey,
12:35
Speaker 2: what do you know? Congressman Ro Khanna, who thinks he's
12:38
Speaker 2: going to be president. He's one of those people that's
12:42
Speaker 2: in the thick of things. He wants to run for president.
12:46
Speaker 2: And he.
12:49
Speaker 2: It went on, uh, X and he basically said, uh, that, uh,
12:57
Speaker 2: what are we sure I get this quote, right? Here's
12:59
Speaker 2: the quote. Uh, this is what happens when nations let
13:02
Speaker 2: wealth and power accumulate in the hands of a few. Right. Uh,
13:07
Speaker 2: and he basically, uh, taking a lot of flack for
13:11
Speaker 2: the comments because he's saying that, uh, ultimately, um, It's
13:19
Speaker 2: an excuse for political violence. He's basically saying that you
13:26
Speaker 2: need to listen to the young. And a lot of
13:31
Speaker 2: people on the right going, what are you trying to
13:33
Speaker 2: say here, Roe? What exactly is it that you think
13:39
Speaker 2: we should be listening to? One of those people was
13:42
Speaker 2: Spencer Pratt, who was running for mayor as a conservative
13:46
Speaker 2: in L.A. And he says, of course, and this is
13:51
Speaker 2: the way he wrote it. This was on, I believe,
13:55
Speaker 2: also on social media. Of course, Rohit Khanman, that's what
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Speaker 2: he called Ro Khanna, sees mass communists riots destroying businesses
14:05
Speaker 2: and historic buildings in Paris and lies about it as
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Speaker 2: some noble ask for justice. These commies lie as easily
14:14
Speaker 2: as they breathe. Um, yeah. Uh, Shannon Watts, Democratic gun activist, uh,
14:24
Speaker 2: has been, uh, critical of, uh, the far left portions
14:30
Speaker 2: of the Democrat party said, uh, also on X, if
14:36
Speaker 2: you're a member of Congress who condemned the January 6th insurrection,
14:39
Speaker 2: you don't get to excuse riots in France as a
14:41
Speaker 2: cry for help. Political violence doesn't seem acceptable just because
14:46
Speaker 2: you sympathize with with the people who are committing it. Yeah,
14:53
Speaker 2: well said. Terrorism, that's what it is. And if you're
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Speaker 2: telling people to cave to the terrorists because you agree
15:00
Speaker 2: with them, then you're part of the problem, right? Because
15:07
Speaker 2: you're justifying it. And now you understand why there's so
15:11
Speaker 2: many people who think that it's some sort of psyop
15:15
Speaker 2: or at some sort of conspiracy theory that is accurate.
15:21
Speaker 2: When you say, oh, well, that's just a conspiracy theory.
15:23
Speaker 2: These people aren't pulling up in vans and handing out
15:27
Speaker 2: signs and equipment and weapons and things. Sticks, two-by-fours a
15:33
Speaker 2: la Hacksaw Jim Duggan. Remember that guy? If you didn't
15:39
Speaker 2: watch wrestling back in the day, you don't. And then
15:42
Speaker 2: you say that's a big conspiracy theory. And then you say, oh,
15:45
Speaker 2: here's a video of one of the vans handing out
15:48
Speaker 2: signs and two-by-fours. And you go, oh, and masks and
15:55
Speaker 2: changes of clothes. Oh, it's still just a conspiracy theory.
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Speaker 2: This isn't real. This can't possibly be real. It can't
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Speaker 2: be real that these are funded things. quote-unquote spontaneous grassroots
16:10
Speaker 2: protests can't possibly be funded. It just happens to be
16:15
Speaker 2: the same thing with the same equipment in different places
16:19
Speaker 2: just popping up around a city or a country. And
16:23
Speaker 2: they're speaking a message that politicians are trying to jump
16:27
Speaker 2: on and take advantage of in the states because of
16:30
Speaker 2: a midterm election. I'd like to say you're better than this,
16:35
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Speaker 2: More West Carroll Morning Show right after the break. The
20:13
Speaker 2: latest bit of nostalgia has returned in the form of
20:20
Speaker 2: the McDonald's Boo Buckets. Remember these things from Halloween's of
20:26
Speaker 2: yesteryear where they're back for 2026 and gone over to
20:32
Speaker 2: the dark side. There's a Disney theme going on here.
20:38
Speaker 2: So beginning today, McDonald's rolling out their new collection of
20:43
Speaker 2: Disney Villain Boo Buckets with Happy Meals at participating location.
20:48
Speaker 2: The lineup includes some fan favorites, Ursula, Maleficent, Scar, Jafar,
20:57
Speaker 2: and Cruella de Vil. Each bucket comes with villain-themed lids
21:01
Speaker 2: and sticker sheets so that fans can customize their collectible pail.
21:06
Speaker 2: The Boo Bucket first debuted in 1986 and have become
21:10
Speaker 2: a nostalgic Halloween tradition. McDonald's says the buckets will only
21:15
Speaker 2: be available while supplies last, which means collectors and Disney
21:18
Speaker 2: fans and parents could be making a few extra drive-thru
21:22
Speaker 2: runs before Halloween. Especially the Disney fans, because you know
21:27
Speaker 2: they want to get their hands on these things. It's
21:29
Speaker 2: a cool way to reintroduce it, I guess. I just
21:32
Speaker 2: miss the old ones. You know, the ones that had
21:35
Speaker 2: like a pumpkin or, you know, whatever they had. I
21:40
Speaker 2: don't know. I don't miss them that much. We weren't
21:43
Speaker 2: really big Happy Meal family. We kind of just went
21:47
Speaker 2: in and like my kids, I don't know that my
21:50
Speaker 2: kids have ever had a Happy Meal. And, you know,
21:53
Speaker 2: they've had McDonald's. They just don't necessarily do the whole
21:56
Speaker 2: Happy Meal thing. Also in the spirit of spooky stuff,
22:01
Speaker 2: this is like an exercise thing that you can do,
22:05
Speaker 2: but it involves something kind of, I don't know, demonic.
22:10
Speaker 2: I mean, you can see it that way. I don't
22:12
Speaker 2: think that's the intention with it. But there's basically a
22:17
Speaker 2: 666 walking challenge. Get it and see where we're going
22:22
Speaker 2: with this. So it's actually just kind of like you
22:26
Speaker 2: walk for 60 minutes. at 6 a.m. or 6 p.m.,
22:31
Speaker 2: and there's a six-minute warm-up at the beginning and a
22:34
Speaker 2: six-minute cool-down, so that's what you got. You got 6 a.m.
22:38
Speaker 2: or 6 p.m., and then you got a six-minute warm-up
22:43
Speaker 2: and a six-minute cool-down, and then your 60-minute walk. So
22:47
Speaker 2: it's actually 6-6-6-60, or you could put the 60 maybe somewhere,
22:53
Speaker 2: you know, it would be, I guess, 6 a.m. or
22:55
Speaker 2: 6 p.m. That's a six. And then you got a
22:59
Speaker 2: six-minute warm-up, and then 60, and then you got another six.
23:03
Speaker 2: So that breaks it up, and that makes it a
23:05
Speaker 2: little less, you know, Mark of the Beast and all
23:07
Speaker 2: that stuff. Experts say the structure makes it easy to
23:10
Speaker 2: stay consistent, and the hour-long walk helps boost cardiovascular health,
23:15
Speaker 2: increases daily step counts, helps you burn more calories than
23:18
Speaker 2: just a quick stroll around the block. The challenge has
23:21
Speaker 2: been blowing up on social media because of, you know,
23:25
Speaker 2: the name, I guess. I don't know. It seems like
23:27
Speaker 2: a reason for people to. jump into it. So I
23:31
Speaker 2: got one friend who is ridiculously infamously fearful of the
23:41
Speaker 2: number 666. She doesn't like it at all. She doesn't
23:44
Speaker 2: like it at all. So she would not be into this,
23:47
Speaker 2: but maybe if you put the 60 in there, she might.
23:50
Speaker 2: And she's probably listening. She listens to the show. So
23:55
Speaker 2: how about this for a trend? I think... Some of
23:59
Speaker 2: us have certainly taken advantage of grandparents, especially the grandmothers,
24:06
Speaker 2: when it comes to raising our kids. There's something about
24:09
Speaker 2: this current wave of kids where grandparents are very involved
24:16
Speaker 2: with helping to raise the kids. But one thing that
24:18
Speaker 2: people kind of take for granted, I guess, is that grandparents,
24:21
Speaker 2: especially grandmothers, just have an endless amount of energy to
24:24
Speaker 2: take care of their grandkids. And it's because they love
24:26
Speaker 2: them and they want to take care of them. But
24:29
Speaker 2: there's something that's being referred to now as the depleted
24:31
Speaker 2: grandmother syndrome, basically to describe the physical, emotional and financial
24:37
Speaker 2: burnout that can come from providing regular child care for grandchildren.
24:42
Speaker 2: Many grandparents are stepping in and have been for a
24:45
Speaker 2: long time to help with the price of child care up.
24:50
Speaker 2: And they say that if they can watch the kids
24:53
Speaker 2: several times a week or even on a full time basis,
24:58
Speaker 2: And they do love the time, but they say that
25:00
Speaker 2: it does wear them out and it's kind of complicated.
25:03
Speaker 2: And there's things maybe that they'd also like to do
25:06
Speaker 2: in their daily life other than just taking care of
25:08
Speaker 2: the kids, even though they love them. They're just putting
25:11
Speaker 2: them first. They're making that self-sacrifice. And that's what ultimately
25:14
Speaker 2: can lead to this whole idea of depleted grandmother syndrome.
25:18
Speaker 2: So keep that in mind as you're leaning on the grandparents.
25:23
Speaker 2: And I'm not saying that they don't want to. Don't
25:26
Speaker 2: you dare tell the grandparent in your life that I'm
25:30
Speaker 2: saying that they don't want to. That's not what I'm
25:32
Speaker 2: saying at all. I'm just pointing out the fact that
25:34
Speaker 2: you should respect the fact that maybe some burnout going
25:38
Speaker 2: on and check in with them on that every now
25:40
Speaker 2: and then. That'll do it for this Tuesday edition of
25:43
Speaker 2: the show. Thanks to our sponsors and patrons. Thank you
25:46
Speaker 2: for listening. Catch you back here tomorrow morning.
25:50
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