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It's Not What They Tell Us It Is · 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 and you're listening to the West Carrol Morning Show.
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Speaker 2: Wednesday morning, twenty fourth day of June. I'm Wes, thanks
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Speaker 2: for joining me. Getting closer and closer to the Independence
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Speaker 2: Day celebration that much of the country is excited about.
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Speaker 2: This an interesting time to be alive. You would think that,
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Speaker 2: you know, this would be this big two hundred and
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Speaker 2: fiftieth birthday, this celebration would be something that maybe people
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Speaker 2: could come together on and it would have taken I
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Speaker 2: don't know, alternate history, alternate universe. What would we have
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Speaker 2: gotten if we had had a Kamala Harris presidency for this,
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Speaker 2: I suspect we would have It would have been more
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Speaker 2: of a of a unit, not necessarily unified, but more
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Speaker 2: of a collective celebration. But there would have still been
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Speaker 2: people that, you know, the miserable people who just hate
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Speaker 2: everything that you know, want the country to go as
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Speaker 2: as just go as south as possible. That's their goal,
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Speaker 2: that's their intention, that's their hope. They'd have a president
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Speaker 2: who would probably either assist with the process or at
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Speaker 2: the very least just turn a blind eye and not
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Speaker 2: really care, so that would be one of the differences.
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Speaker 2: I do think we'd have this situation where we'd have
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Speaker 2: people that would be, you know, celebrating on the right,
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Speaker 2: similar to what we're doing now, but the folks on
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Speaker 2: the left, I think there'd be more that would be
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Speaker 2: kind of willing to celebrate it, because you know, you
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Speaker 2: have people who just don't want to touch anything to
1:55
Speaker 2: do with Trump, and they hate him more than anything else.
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Speaker 2: They hate him. I truly believe that we would have
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Speaker 2: a situation where they would so many people, so many people,
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Speaker 2: and I know some people on the right that I
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Speaker 2: think this applies to that just they hate him so
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Speaker 2: much and they just hate him so much. But then
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Speaker 2: I think there's a considerable number of people on the
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Speaker 2: left that would happily just see every all of the
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Speaker 2: freedoms that we have, that we'll be celebrating on Independence Day,
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Speaker 2: and that we should be celebrating every single day that
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Speaker 2: we are walking around and blessed to be in this country.
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Speaker 2: And like, I think they would just happily lose all
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Speaker 2: of those things if it meant his end. Like I
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Speaker 2: think they would just happily say, we'll just forfeit all
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Speaker 2: those things, all the freedoms that people all over the
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Speaker 2: world dream of and just you know, pray at night
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Speaker 2: that they could could have some of the things that
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Speaker 2: we have. And I think people there's some people on
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Speaker 2: the right that I will acknowledge this. I've had these
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Speaker 2: conversations with friends before where you know, there's some people
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Speaker 2: on the right who say, we just were giving away
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Speaker 2: our freedoms and we're giving them up. And I do
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Speaker 2: believe that, but I also think we have to take
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Speaker 2: a moment and still remember that, even in letting it
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Speaker 2: erode itself, we still have so much more than just
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Speaker 2: about everybody else. Well I think that everybody else, because
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Speaker 2: there's not even the other countries that we used to
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Speaker 2: be able to say, well, they're not too far off
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Speaker 2: from us. You know, there's people in England getting arrested
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Speaker 2: for making jokes on Twitter. Canada is a mess. So
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Speaker 2: I mean, we do have more. And I love my
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Speaker 2: Australian family and friends, and Australia is obviously means a
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Speaker 2: lot to me. You know, I've lived almost a whole
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Speaker 2: year of my life there and you know, just cumulatively, right,
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Speaker 2: it not not like one stretch of time. Five months
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Speaker 2: is the longest that I was there for one period
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Speaker 2: of time, but you know, there's there's so many, so
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Speaker 2: many things there that again, I mean, they may be
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Speaker 2: the closest to us. And then we hear all these
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Speaker 2: stories during COVID about you know, people being locked away
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Speaker 2: in these little camps, and you just think, what is happening.
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Speaker 2: But and this ties into what I want to talk
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Speaker 2: about today, because I told you yesterday I kind of
4:43
Speaker 2: wanted to get into this a little bit. But one
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Speaker 2: of the things that's been great about the World Cup,
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Speaker 2: and look, let me let me there's a few things
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Speaker 2: I want to say about the World Cup. I am
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Speaker 2: someone who I didn't play soccer when I was really young.
5:01
Speaker 2: I started playing around seventh grade. That's when I you know,
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Speaker 2: i'd probably played it a little bit pick up and
5:09
Speaker 2: things like that, but not in any sort of organized way.
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Speaker 2: Seventh grade for me is when we started playing it.
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Speaker 2: At school. We had a fantastic history teacher, American government teacher,
5:26
Speaker 2: someone who got me passionate about a lot of the
5:28
Speaker 2: things that I talk about here. But he was he
5:34
Speaker 2: was a huge soccer fan. Ultimately, our soccer coach got
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Speaker 2: our team started at our high school and because we
5:42
Speaker 2: didn't have one when I got to the school. At
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Speaker 2: first it was private school that didn't have basketball was
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Speaker 2: our focus. It was everything they would say at our
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Speaker 2: school that we're not all about basketball, like this school
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Speaker 2: does not revolve around basketball, but we love our basketball.
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Speaker 2: We have great basketball programs in the in the division
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Speaker 2: or whatever we were in for private schools and had success.
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Speaker 2: And they would say, but but remember this school is
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Speaker 2: a school first. Well we're a church first because it
6:16
Speaker 2: was at a church. But then we're you know, this
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Speaker 2: is this is about God, this is about Jesus, This
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Speaker 2: ain't about basketball, and this is about education. We don't
6:26
Speaker 2: revolve around basketball. And at some point after I graduated,
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Speaker 2: they did some construction at the school and they literally
6:34
Speaker 2: built the school around the gym. So I thought, well,
6:40
Speaker 2: it's kind of revolves around basketball like you would you
6:43
Speaker 2: would walk. I guess I never went at that period,
6:47
Speaker 2: but I've been in the building. I've played indoor soccer
6:50
Speaker 2: in the in the gym there and you look up
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Speaker 2: and you can see the classroom door. So I'm guessing
6:55
Speaker 2: as people are changing classes, people could look down into
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Speaker 2: the gym, or if you were, you know, leaving a class,
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Speaker 2: you could look down and watch pee or whatever happening.
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Speaker 2: So it kind of did revolve around it. But anyway,
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Speaker 2: soccer is something that I came to love, not as
7:12
Speaker 2: a small kid. I didn't grow up in a time
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Speaker 2: where we had the beautiful soccer complex and all those things,
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Speaker 2: and I played baseball as a kid. I played one
7:22
Speaker 2: season of football. It wasn't a great season of football,
7:29
Speaker 2: not for our team, not for me, but I tried
7:32
Speaker 2: it because my older brother had played, and I thought,
7:34
Speaker 2: and my dad coached, and I thought, I want to
7:36
Speaker 2: give this a shot. I liked baseball a lot more.
7:39
Speaker 2: I think if I had played soccer when I was
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Speaker 2: young and been in the right circumstance, I probably would
7:44
Speaker 2: have enjoyed that. But that wasn't where we were in
7:47
Speaker 2: my childhood. We didn't have that. There were places to
7:50
Speaker 2: play Matt. I think my younger brother, Matt played. I
7:55
Speaker 2: don't even know if he finished a season he started.
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Speaker 2: He didn't like it. I don't know who his coach was.
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Speaker 2: It's probably somebody that I've maybe have known over the years.
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Speaker 2: But anyway, it was a different time for soccer, and
8:10
Speaker 2: soccer has become a lot more in the States, in
8:14
Speaker 2: our area than it was back then, and I just
8:17
Speaker 2: say that to say that I fell in love with
8:19
Speaker 2: playing the game. We played a lot of indoor soccer
8:22
Speaker 2: when I was in high school. We had tournament indoor
8:24
Speaker 2: soccer tournaments. We ended up started a team at the
8:29
Speaker 2: school that you know, was traditional outdoor soccer and played
8:35
Speaker 2: on it captain of the team. Co captain, I guess
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Speaker 2: to be technical, and you know, loved it, just loved
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Speaker 2: the game. I didn't like watching it so much. It
8:44
Speaker 2: wasn't something that I thought, Man, I want to just
8:46
Speaker 2: sit down and watch soccer. It wasn't that I disliked it.
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Speaker 2: I just didn't, you know, it was I loved playing it.
8:54
Speaker 2: I didn't necessarily love watching it. And then I got
8:59
Speaker 2: to a point point as an adult where I started
9:01
Speaker 2: playing rec league soccer. And again the team that I started,
9:09
Speaker 2: like in ninety four is still going the club if
9:13
Speaker 2: you will, I coached, you know, youth teams with the
9:15
Speaker 2: same name. The adult league team is still playing. And
9:21
Speaker 2: you know, I had to retire. I just my hips
9:25
Speaker 2: did not allow me to continue, my neck would not
9:28
Speaker 2: allow me to continue. It probably was for the best
9:31
Speaker 2: overall for me that I stopped playing when I did,
9:34
Speaker 2: for my hips because I was having some issues with
9:37
Speaker 2: my neck that I didn't even know about yet. So
9:40
Speaker 2: I say all that to say that since and there
9:43
Speaker 2: was a point while it overlapped and I learned to
9:45
Speaker 2: really enjoy watching soccer. I learned to enjoy and I
9:49
Speaker 2: don't watch a lot of it, to be honest. I
9:53
Speaker 2: like watching Atlanta United play. I do like when the
9:56
Speaker 2: big tournaments, you know, when you get to the Olympics,
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Speaker 2: when you get to the World Cup. I like those scenarios.
10:01
Speaker 2: And there's some you know, uh saga I watch from overseas.
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Speaker 2: So and it didn't hurt that the women, the US
10:10
Speaker 2: women national teams, you know, have had some a lot
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Speaker 2: of success. Uh. They were fun to watch a lot
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Speaker 2: for a while, and then it became something else and
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Speaker 2: and sadly it that that's emblematic. I think it's it's
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Speaker 2: like a metaphor for hey, America, we got this great thing.
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Speaker 2: How can we try to ruin it? And that's the
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Speaker 2: fact that people are, you know, not necessarily, some Americans
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Speaker 2: won't embrace watching the World Cup. They just don't care.
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Speaker 2: They find it boring. And that's fine, I understand. But
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Speaker 2: I say all this because one of the things that's
10:50
Speaker 2: been a byproduct of this is that you know, you
10:52
Speaker 2: have you're a host country, you get an opportunity to
10:56
Speaker 2: have people come in from all over the world. That's
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Speaker 2: what's been happening. And we've been hearing all these news stories,
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Speaker 2: these social media posts, all this excitement about people coming
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Speaker 2: to the country and realizing America is not this hot
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Speaker 2: mess that our press is telling us that it is.
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Speaker 2: And you know, we're just hearing this regurgitated news and
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Speaker 2: we were expecting things to be just like a war
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Speaker 2: zone when we got here, and it's not. And it's amazing,
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Speaker 2: and the food is great, and the country is great,
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Speaker 2: and we're enjoying all these different cities that we're visiting
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Speaker 2: and all these fun things. And that has been i
11:38
Speaker 2: think one of the absolute high points in what's going
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Speaker 2: on in this World Cup. Now, it doesn't hurt that
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Speaker 2: the US is you know, they've won their group, they've advanced.
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Speaker 2: That's been great. We haven't had a lot of success
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Speaker 2: from the US men's team over the years. It's kind
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Speaker 2: of exciting. It's kind of fun as the host country.
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Speaker 2: And then you got some of the best players that
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Speaker 2: have ever played the game that are all playing lights out.
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Speaker 2: That's all great, but it's still hard to me as
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Speaker 2: an American to have even the game itself and there's
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Speaker 2: messy and he's doing, you know, scored all five of
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Speaker 2: the goals for Argentina. Yesterday Ronaldo for Portugal had two
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Speaker 2: goals and it kind of broke out of a little
12:21
Speaker 2: funk he was in. He was he was a little
12:24
Speaker 2: drought on goals and he was able to do that.
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Speaker 2: And we just have in England, France, Germany, all these
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Speaker 2: teams that are you know, the contenders, all looking you
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Speaker 2: know great. So there it's it's just there's a lot
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Speaker 2: to it. And the fact that for me, as someone
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Speaker 2: who is a fan of the sport of the game,
12:48
Speaker 2: that this non Americans getting a chance to see America
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Speaker 2: and loving what they're seeing and reporting back to the
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Speaker 2: world that it's not a cesspool the way that we're
13:03
Speaker 2: being told. And I experienced some of this last year
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Speaker 2: when I went to Australia and I talked about this
13:10
Speaker 2: and this was you know, I've been as I mentioned
13:13
Speaker 2: many times, in this particular case, we were going you know,
13:17
Speaker 2: as a family, we were specifically going to see my
13:21
Speaker 2: in laws. We had a little bit of you know,
13:23
Speaker 2: We had a Sydney stop and cans up in the northeast,
13:27
Speaker 2: but we were mainly going there to see in laws
13:31
Speaker 2: and family and spend time with my mother and father
13:35
Speaker 2: in law. But when we got there, there was we
13:40
Speaker 2: had more gear than what was anticipated, so Jake and
13:43
Speaker 2: I had to take an Uber, and the uber driver,
13:46
Speaker 2: immediately recognizing that we were Americans, started laying out this
13:50
Speaker 2: whole thing of like, you know, our media here tells
13:54
Speaker 2: us that Trump is horrible, but it can't be what
13:59
Speaker 2: they're telling us, just you know, And this was a
14:02
Speaker 2: genuinely curious person. Now I had just been on you know,
14:07
Speaker 2: like a thirty hour trip to get there. Well, it
14:10
Speaker 2: was longer than that because we had the long layover
14:12
Speaker 2: in LA that ended up being an overnight layover. But
14:15
Speaker 2: that's another adventure I discussed then. But I was exhausted,
14:22
Speaker 2: and you've just traveled and you've done multiple you know,
14:25
Speaker 2: connections and layovers and all that, and you get there
14:28
Speaker 2: and you're just tired. And I didn't want to have
14:30
Speaker 2: a debate. I didn't want to have I didn't want
14:32
Speaker 2: to be at work on vacation. So I just thought, well,
14:37
Speaker 2: let me hear her out. And when She sort of explained,
14:39
Speaker 2: this can't be what we hear. And I heard that
14:42
Speaker 2: from person after person. Everything that we're hearing about the US,
14:47
Speaker 2: it can't be real. And the fact that we had
14:50
Speaker 2: these skeptics that were, you know, looking at it through
14:53
Speaker 2: these eyes of doesn't seem right. And I'll just tell
14:59
Speaker 2: you this my my general impression, my bubble of Australians.
15:08
Speaker 2: I have some that certainly look at things that way,
15:11
Speaker 2: but I have many people that I know that that
15:15
Speaker 2: country doesn't have a distrust of their leadership and their
15:20
Speaker 2: media the way that we do. It's just different. And
15:25
Speaker 2: I've explained this to people there before when they say,
15:28
Speaker 2: I don't know what's the deal with the guns, and
15:31
Speaker 2: it's like, well, you know, we were founded here under
15:35
Speaker 2: a premise that you can't always trust your government, and
15:39
Speaker 2: I knew situations there where, you know, there would be
15:42
Speaker 2: some specific type of knife that they would say these
15:45
Speaker 2: are banned now, and people were just turning them in.
15:48
Speaker 2: There's no hesitancy. It's just like, let's turn it now.
15:51
Speaker 2: I know they all didn't turn them in, but this
15:54
Speaker 2: thing of let's just turn them in. So when I'm
15:57
Speaker 2: hearing this and I'm hearing this from some of the
15:59
Speaker 2: people that I think before would have said to me,
16:02
Speaker 2: you know, they probably had more trust of their media
16:05
Speaker 2: and their government than they seem to now, and they
16:09
Speaker 2: were questioning it. Now some just take it like we
16:13
Speaker 2: do here. We've got some people here who just everything
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Speaker 2: they hear, they just assume that this is like these
16:17
Speaker 2: people that are obsessed with this stupid fountain or it's
16:20
Speaker 2: not the pool, this reflecting pool, because they're being told
16:25
Speaker 2: that's important and they're just running with it and they're they're,
16:28
Speaker 2: you know, trying to fit. Now it's up to sixteen
16:31
Speaker 2: million dollars, the amount is going up. But having people
16:38
Speaker 2: come here and saying, hey, it's not a war zone.
16:42
Speaker 2: We see footage of riots and it's a war zone,
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Speaker 2: and we get here and it's not, and that's not
16:48
Speaker 2: what's really happening. Now. The sad part about this is
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Speaker 2: I have seen some people that I know in America
16:54
Speaker 2: on the left that are trying to say, yeah, they're
16:57
Speaker 2: just the world is anxious to come here and tell
16:59
Speaker 2: it said, they don't hate us, they just hate our leadership,
17:03
Speaker 2: and they don't. They don't. Some of them do, of course,
17:07
Speaker 2: but collectively, you can't just say that they all hate us,
17:11
Speaker 2: just like I can't say that they all don't hate us.
17:13
Speaker 2: But my point is they're not coming here to tell
17:16
Speaker 2: us that. They're coming here to say, oh my gosh,
17:18
Speaker 2: we got here and everything's great, and we're hearing it's not,
17:23
Speaker 2: and they're hearing it's not from American media that's trying
17:28
Speaker 2: to drive clicks and trying to push, you know, certain candidates,
17:32
Speaker 2: and they're trying to push campaigns, and they're trying to
17:35
Speaker 2: push the agenda of people like Mom Donnie who want
17:38
Speaker 2: to take the country down, the aocs, the Bernie Sanders,
17:42
Speaker 2: they want to take it down, and they're just regurgitating
17:46
Speaker 2: that into media overseas. It's just saying, well, let's just
17:50
Speaker 2: tell everybody what we're hearing. And then they get here
17:53
Speaker 2: and they realize that's not what it is. It's refreshing.
17:57
Speaker 2: It's nice to know that people they're getting here and going,
18:01
Speaker 2: hang on, how does that affect what happens when they
18:06
Speaker 2: go back. I don't know. I kind of feel like
18:08
Speaker 2: they're going to go back and nothing's going to change,
18:11
Speaker 2: but at least they'll know that they have to question
18:14
Speaker 2: what they're being told. Right Today's show brought to you
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Speaker 2: hundred O dccolumbus dot com more West Carol Morning Show.
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Speaker 2: Right after the break, I remember reading about this a
21:53
Speaker 2: while back, and I think we talked about it here,
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Speaker 2: but I don't couldn't say for certain, but it was
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Speaker 2: this idea that there was a natural version of like
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Speaker 2: ozempic or we go v one of the golp ones,
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Speaker 2: and it is basically the idea is that you put
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Speaker 2: unflavored gelatine in warm water, you mix it together, and
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Speaker 2: then you drink it, and they call it natural ozempic,
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Speaker 2: and it's basically like, as it thickens, it's in your
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Speaker 2: stomach and it makes you feel fuller faster, and it's
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Speaker 2: supposed to help you eat less. But of course many
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Speaker 2: of the more level headed or I don't know, medically
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Speaker 2: savvy people saying this is a bit of an overhype
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Speaker 2: to it that gelatine can slightly curb your appetite by
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Speaker 2: physically filling your stomach and triggering fullness signals. It doesn't
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Speaker 2: really work the way that those medications do, and it
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Speaker 2: doesn't have the fat burning effects and things like that,
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Speaker 2: so dietitians warn that you shouldn't replace real meals since
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Speaker 2: it's not a nutritionally complete meal. So at best, they say,
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Speaker 2: temporary appetite hack, not a miracle solution. Look, I know
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Speaker 2: people that are saying as GLP ones are very expensive.
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Speaker 2: If you can get them even on your insurance, there
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Speaker 2: still can be quite expensive. So I know people are
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Speaker 2: looking for ways to to, you know, figure out those hacks.
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Speaker 2: Everybody's looking for that hack. I just you know, can
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Speaker 2: you just eat the jello? I mean, I know that
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Speaker 2: wouldn't have the same effect. I guess it's going down differently.
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Speaker 2: I don't know. Bottom line though, if you're gonna do that,
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Speaker 2: you definitely would have to, you know, make sure you're
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Speaker 2: taking a multi vitamin or whatever, because you're there's no
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Speaker 2: nutritional value in just drinking warm gelatin water. And I'm
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Speaker 2: not a doctor, but I can just tell you they
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Speaker 2: can't be a whole lot. It's good for you in
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Speaker 2: that as all. So weight loss and swim seas and
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Speaker 2: kind of go hand in hand. And now that we're
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Speaker 2: officially into summer, by the astronomical summer, but remember that
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Speaker 2: swimsuit color matters, and it may matter more than you
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Speaker 2: would expect. And one of the ways that it matters,
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Speaker 2: I mean, you got the ones that are slimming, you
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Speaker 2: got the ones that you don't necessarily want to go
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Speaker 2: with the horizontal stripes. You know, in some cases sometimes
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Speaker 2: you do. Sometimes you want to enhance things. But if
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Speaker 2: you're trying to slim yourself down, I guess I'm thinking
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Speaker 2: in that. But the other thing to think about and
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Speaker 2: consider is the value of bright, high contrast colors when
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Speaker 2: it comes to saving lives. Colors like yellow, orange, pink,
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Speaker 2: red much easier to spot in the water, whether you're
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Speaker 2: in a pool, a lake, or the ocean. Darker shades
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Speaker 2: like black, blue, green tend to blend in and can
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Speaker 2: be harder to see. That's why they have swimming qualities.
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Speaker 2: That said, safety experts emphasize that no color can replace
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Speaker 2: close active supervision, especially if it's kids that are involved.
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Speaker 2: But just keep in mind, and I guess you know,
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Speaker 2: if you're like the ocean especially might make it easier
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Speaker 2: for you know, the baywatch crew to be able to
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Speaker 2: come in and find you. Just saying, all right, back
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Speaker 2: to food stuff. Do you eat your meals at the
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Speaker 2: same time every day? A new study suggests that that
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Speaker 2: could be important, may matter almost as much as what
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Speaker 2: you eat, unless, of course it's gelatine warm gelatin water.
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Speaker 2: But they say that the meal times are important for
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Speaker 2: mental health people who have irregular meal schedules or frequently
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Speaker 2: skip meals are more likely to experience symptoms of depression
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Speaker 2: compared to those who eat at consistent times. Skipping breakfast
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Speaker 2: in particular seems to make things worse, while eating a
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Speaker 2: wider variety of foods can help offset some of the risk.
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Speaker 2: Researchers aren't totally sure why, but they say it could
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Speaker 2: come down to how inconsistent eating disrupts your body's internal clock,
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Speaker 2: mood related processes, things like that. So basically, you know,
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Speaker 2: this particular study suggests sticking to regular meal times could
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Speaker 2: be a small but meaningful way to support your mental
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Speaker 2: well being. And I would ask this because it mentions
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Speaker 2: the breakfast thing, skiving breakfast. But what if that's your
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Speaker 2: regular routine, you know, if you just if you fast
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Speaker 2: until lunchtime, if that's your consistent thing, I guess there
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Speaker 2: would be a benefit to it, But I don't know. Again,
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Speaker 2: not a doctor, all right, one more meal thinks being
26:42
Speaker 2: a breakfast. Hotel breakfasts, I guess are having a bit
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Speaker 2: of a moment right now. It's sort of a social
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Speaker 2: media thing where it's happening. It's not just about the food,
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Speaker 2: it's just the vibe like the trace set up, the lighting,
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Speaker 2: the pastries, the coffee, relaxed morning feeling, and they say
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Speaker 2: that it's really tapping into something bigger for people, and
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Speaker 2: it's why it's kind of blowing up on social media
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Speaker 2: and sort of a luxury, but it's still relatable. So
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Speaker 2: it's sort of like high class, you know, like a
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Speaker 2: first class fight flight where you get the kind of
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Speaker 2: high class treatment in there, or you know, really expensive resorts.
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Speaker 2: Hotel breakfast is something that people can experience themselves experiencing
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Speaker 2: where maybe they don't have money for a first class flight.
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Speaker 2: So basically they say, you know, normally breakfast gets rushed
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Speaker 2: and it's inconsistent. So the hotel version feels kind of special, structured,
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Speaker 2: indulgent and gives you that little mini main character moment.
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Speaker 2: That's what the kids call it. So that'll do it
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Speaker 2: for this Wednesday edition of the show. Thanks to our
27:53
Speaker 2: sponsors and patrons. Thank you for listening. I'll catch you
27:56
Speaker 2: back here tomorrow morning.
27:59
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