Latest / The Wes Carroll Morning Show / Fight the Power

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Fight the Power · The Wes Carroll Morning Show

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The news, opinions, commentary, and interviews you need to start your day.
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You're listening to the West Carol Morning Show. Monday morning, twenty sixth
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day of June. Hi, I'm Wes. Thanks for joining me. May
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have taken you a little extra effort this morning to find the show. I
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appreciate you for finding it. At some point I'll explain what happened. In
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the meantime, I'll just say this. It's a show about news topics from
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a conservative perspective. That's what I'll say. And it is an offshoot of
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a long radio career. Most of it took place, I guess most of
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it covering a conservative news talk I'll just say that. And I'll say this,
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A lot of you have been listening, and I appreciate that very much.
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Apparently so many of you have been listening that it's suspicious. It's suspicious
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how many of you are listening. So I appreciate that. That means that
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we're doing something right collectively. And I've said all along, this is our
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show. This isn't my show. This is our show, and you guys
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are why I do it. And I appreciate all of you, especially those
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who followed me over from radio to this, and I appreciate every single one
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of you who has listened along the way. So I'm sorry that they made
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things a little hard for you this morning, and I really appreciate the fact
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that you're here and that you're listening, and please, by all means,
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get the word out. This is where we are now. It's a little
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bit different. You can still hear it through all the same platforms. You
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just may have to search for the show again and sort of start over.
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Now. The other part of this is that they may do right by all
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of this. I don't know at this point, so and this show could
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vanish in a thin air. I don't know how any of this is going
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to work for a little bit, but we're going to sort it out,
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even if I have to go to a whole new place that will host it.
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So there's all of that. So again, thank you for listening,
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thank you for getting under their skin, thank you for finding me here where
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we are now. Now, the fun part about podcasting as you record and
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this specific episode, if they do right by everything and get the old shows
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back up where they were, this show could move right back over to where
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it was and everything could be just fine, So just all of that is
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kind of part of the fun of this. It's like the multiverse, you
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know, the Flash or Spider Man or the other Spider Man or the other
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Spider It's it's you know, that's just kind of where we are. So
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here's the full deal, and I'm not going to go into much more of
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that. I'll just I'm just leaving it where it is right now, and
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then we'll see how they handle things. If they do right by it,
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if I end up with a whole new place that will host the show,
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then then maybe we'll get to the point where I talk more about everything that
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happened. So last week I was planning to be off. I had intended
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to take a vacation with my family, and over the course of time while
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I was on vacation, that's when the bomb dropped and we we ended up
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in a position where we are now. And if you're in the other part
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of this is on this episode twenty sixth of June twenty twenty three. The
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old shows, I'm planning to put them all right back here. They'll all
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be right back here, or we'll get the old set up again. So
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right now, there's a handful of shows, past shows, and it will
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if I have to go back and put them all in again, it will
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take some time. So bear with me on that. If there's one episode
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that you go, oh my gosh, I wanted to let a friend hear
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this. I thought this would really appeal to them, you can let me
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know Wes at West Carroll Broadcasting dot com. I'll put that particular show up.
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I just you know, it's gonna take some time to get them all
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back in there at while continuing to do this show and apparently piss some people
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off. So here we go, beginning right here this morning, and I
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was going to be on vacation. I was going to take the week off.
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I The only show I had planned to do last week out of all
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of the shows that I regularly do, was the show with Doctor Sean Cruise
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and Made of Stars, and we got that done for a Thursday, and
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full disclosure, we recorded that ahead of time because I knew I was going
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to be on vacation. So that was the only new show that dropped last
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week. And then, as I pointed out, everything got crazy and I
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had to spend the weekend sorting some things out. And we're still sorting them
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out as of this morning, but hopefully they'll all be sorted out soon enough.
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But those of you who reached out while I was on vacation, I
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appreciate that. You know, where are you? What happened? Where's the
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show? I need the show back? What's going on? So it's a
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little bit it's almost comical about what happened with the show being deleted from the
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interwebs. But like I said, here we are, We're all and run
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along. So there were a few new stories that we can go back and
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address from last week. I think, most notably, the sub is the
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story that I think I want to talk about this morning because there's a few
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things I think that need to be addressed with this, and I just know
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that it was a one of those stories that at one time, I think
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would have appealed to us in a certain way. We've had stories in history
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that really got to us in a very specific way. We would hear stories
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about and even if they ended up not being true, you know, people
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in wells and all those sorts of stories, there was a certain sympathy that
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we would have. There was a certain empathy that we would have when it
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came to stories, and we can't pretend that we've always handled those properly because
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we haven't. There's there's always been I feel like in my lifetime where you
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take a story like The Challenger and uh, you know that that's a pretty
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significant moment in time for people my age and around my age. We were
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kids. We were getting excited about the Shuttle program. We were excited,
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we were you know, the Shuttle program was almost a taking off. I
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wasn't trying to go with that, but you know, the whole thing was
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really captivating everyone. And we also had legos of you know, space shuttles
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and things, and it was it was perfect. All of that was perfect.
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It was perfect timing to really get our attention. I had good science
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teachers at that age, so all of those things were in play. And
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then, of course the tragedy happened when the Challenger, well you know what
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happened. It went up in a ball of flames, and it took those
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astronauts, It took a schoolteacher. You may not know this if you've listened
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to the interview that I did with Carol Spenney, who played a big Bird
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who was the puppeteer behind or muppeteer behind Big Bird or inside Big Bird.
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He was supposed to be on the shuttle, and Big Bird was supposed to
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be on the shuttle, and that would have been a very different turn of
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events. But there just wasn't enough room for the full muppet. There just
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wasn't enough to get Big Bird on board. So they made some changes and
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that's when they went with a school teacher. But it was a horrible tragedy.
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And then I do remember there were people who I think it's got to
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do with how we process terrible stories, but there were people who made jokes.
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I remember some of the jokes that people made about it. And as
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a kid, you just kind of you see what the people around you were
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doing. You don't yourself fully understand how how inappropriate it is. Then you
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get a little older and you realize that, but you also realize as you
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sort of mature into adulthood, that's how some people deal with grief. That's
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how they process it, that's how they handle it. And there's been a
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number you know, we had the whole situation with the Japan and you know,
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they've had tragedies where people died. And then Gilbert Godfried made jokes.
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He was the voice of the ff like Duck. He got fired. Gilbert
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Godfried made some nine to eleven jokes. There were some nine eleven jokes that
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were made around that. So this is, I think, in the same
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realm. I feel like this is kind of in the same ball as closer
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to the Challenger, It's probably closer to you know, kidne Well, I
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think, and that you had people that were on board a vessel going down
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to look at the Titanic, and I think the first thing that made people
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comfortable joking about this was the fact that, you know, this was a
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this was a rich man's game. This was a very wealthy experience. And
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I think this whole concept that we have now that rich people are awful,
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horrible people's part one of the problems that we have. When someone has success
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and they have money and they choose to spend their money in some sort of
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extravagant way, we look down on them, we mock them, we make
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fun of them. There was another round of the it's not even really jokes,
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but it's meant to kind of be funny. But I saw them again.
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I had friends that were sharing them where it was, you know,
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the jokes about hey, you uh, you know, rich people, you
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know, until we feed all the kids and give them all free healthcare,
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no more going to space or deep in the ocean, as if there's no
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benefit to some of the things that are being done in the ocean and especially
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in space. We're sort of pretending that these things don't have some sort of
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scientific benefit, or we're pretending that these things don't have some kind of benefit.
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In general, when a craft goes up into space, right, goes
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up into just barely breaks into orbit and comes back down, people say,
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oh, it's just rich people going up and that's all that they're doing.
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They don't stop to take a minute and realize that there's a time when flying
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on a giant jet airplane, you know, some sort of a large aircraft,
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was very much a rich man's game. And they did it. They
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flew and they came down, and they flew and they came down, and
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then the prices started to adjust because then it became accessible for other people.
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And I know, not everyone can afford to fly, Not everyone can afford
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to fly internationally. A lot of people haven't even been out of their home
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state. That's just a reality of the world. That we live in.
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But for many it's an option and it's affordable to travel because rich people did
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it first and they created a situation where they got better at it, and
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suddenly the price point was able to come down and other people could do it.
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Is there going to be a time when your average person is going to
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get into a sub and go down to the bottom of the ocean, down
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where the Titanic is and just float around down there. Probably not. I
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don't think that that's going to be the case, but it is a real
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possibility that at some point in the future. I don't know how far in
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the future, but there's a point in the future where I think a plane
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is going to a craft, a rocket if you will, is going to
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go up into space and come back down and you're going to do a trip
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from I don't know, Atlanta, Georgia to Sydney, Australia in about three
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hours, you know, compared to doing it now with the transfer flights and
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things, you know, I don't know, nineteen twenty hours twenty three hours
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with layovers. So the idea of that being a reality is pretty exciting.
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The idea of using less fuel. There's more on propulsion but it's not a
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long sustained flight, right. There's more force to get up in the air
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and into the upper atmosphere and start to come back down, but it's not
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a sustained twenty four hours twenty three hours of flying. So there are some
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benefits to this, but we mock it and we say no, people just
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need to give all of that money to healthcare, free healthcare, or to
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make sure that everybody gets free education, or whatever it is. And I
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understand those concerns, but in America, it's never been the responsibility for wealthy
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people to pay for healthcare for everyone else. That's never been the intention.
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That's never been what was laid out. Should a wealthy person have the option
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to take their billions and do that, absolutely, if that's what they want
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to do with their money, everybody should have that option. But I've done
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shows before about the fact that our government has taken away those joys of philanthropy
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from us. It's a joy to be able to give to someone in need.
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It's a joy to be able to experience that. It's a joy to
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be able to help someone who needs help when you're able to make the choice
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to do it. And we're more and more put in a position where we
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just don't have the money to help other people to do it. That's the
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problem. It's taken from us. It goes through bureaucrats, giant chunks of
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it gets siphoned off to other places, and then a little bit of it
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makes it to the people who need it, in some cases even people who
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don't really need it. And that joy of philanthropy has been taken away from
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us. So no, no one gets the right to tell wealthy people that
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they can't go to space anymore. No one has the right to tell wealthy
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people that they shouldn't go down to the bottom of the ocean and look at
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the Titanic if they want to. Now, there's a whole slew of reasons
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that sub shouldn't have gone down. That company maybe should have made some other
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decisions, most notably the New York Post reporting that the CEO decided at some
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point that he didn't find fifty year old white men with military backgrounds in I
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don't know submarines, you know, naval sub captains and drivers. He didn't
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find them inspirational. So he was looking to hire people to be sub captains
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or work for him. I don't even know you don't you call it a
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sub right to basically captain his ships. He was looking for people that weren't
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necessarily fifty year old white men, probably more qualified. He was looking for
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stories of inspiration. This was a story from the New York Post. So,
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yeah, here's a crazy idea, hire most qualified people when we have
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banks that are folding, because the people that are hired there fit some sort
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of a series of boxes that get checked. Maybe it's in our best interest
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to have people with banking experience running banks with large amounts of money. Maybe
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it's in our best interest to hire the best possible person to inspect and I
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don't know, a captain a vessel that's going to go deep down into the
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ocean on the ocean floor to look at the Titanic. Maybe it's in our
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best interest to make sure that we are putting the best possible person in place
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to do these jobs. I thought it was an interesting coincidence. I just
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watched Rob Schneider's stand up special that he just did. Was it Awoke in
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America or something like that? Woke Up in America? And in his and
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it's you know, they did it with Fox and he one of the jokes
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that he made in it was about I think it was United Airlines, but
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one of the airlines the CEO and I don't know how long ago he filmed
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this. I'm sure it was a couple of months ago, but he said
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the CEO said that he was going to make sure that diversity was the primary
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decision behind hiring pilots for his aircraft, and Schneider joked, you know,
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this whole taking off and landing safely and on time thing is overrated. That's
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boring. But I thought it was really interesting that it that joke comes on
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the heels. He made it beforehand, but it tied in to what was
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going on with the subsituation. And it's CEO, So it's interesting. But
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that's where we are. We put everything else ahead of quality. We put
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diversity, we put equity, we put inclusion. The di that comes ahead
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of doing what's right, doing what is safe, doing what makes the most
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sense overall from a business standpoint, I don't know, doing the thing that
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fits what Doctor Martin Luther King Jr. Said, you know, not color
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of skin, quality of character. Where where is that when we're making these
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hires, these business decisions at these company levels. Where is that because apparently
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that's been pushed aside by companies that still, you know, push for celebrating
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MK Day, that celebrate Juneteenth, that celebrate Pride Month, that celebrate all
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of those things. But the most important thing to them is that diversity,
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equity, inclusion and not hiring the best person for the job, no matter
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their gender, no matter their race, no matter their religion. Today's show
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State University's COCA Cola Space Science Center. Summers here, kids are out of
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school and you're probably looking for something for them to do to get them off
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of video games, off of screens, not texting, and keep their brains
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engaged as you navigate through this break between one school year and the next school
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year. We'll check out the Coca Cola Space Science Center, where yes,
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air conditioning is included in the cost of admission. Once you go inside,
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you can enjoy that air conditioning, enjoy cooling down a bit, and just
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take a look around. It's some of the best exhibits NASA artifacts. You've
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got various interactive exhibits for you to take a look at, participate in,
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just enjoy the Cocola Space Science or what it is, take in shows.
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It's a lot going on. Plus, in the months of June and July
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through the seventeenth Astronomy Nights move to Callaway Gardens for the summer so you can
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join doctor Rosa Williams and take a look at the nighttime sky away from city
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lights that pollutes the sky a little bit while you're trying to get a good
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look at what's going on in the sky and doctor Rosa Williams will navigate you
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through the constellations the planets, let you know what's going on in those nighttime
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skies. Happens Monday nights, nine pm through July the seventeenth. It's Astronomy
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Nights at Callaway Gardens. You can check out all of the events on the
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events tab at the Coca Cola Space Science Center website. It is CCSSC dot
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org stands for Coca Cola Space Science Center CCSSC dot org. More West Carol
23:52
Morning Show right after the break, Spider Man Across the Spider Verse, the
24:04
sequel, number one at the box office again this weekend. It wasn't last
24:10
weekend. It was a few weeks ago, but it's back in the top
24:12
spot with nineteen point three million, which it's not crazy money, but considering
24:21
the fact that almost everything else in the top five did not do especially well.
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Elemental the Disney Pixar movie, will come back to that in a second
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eighteen point five million, which had a very bad opening, and they're considering
24:37
this a spark, a sign that it might be coming back. The Flash,
24:41
though, probably the biggest story in the weekend box office news, though
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it's two hundred million dollar movie and it's only earned about eighty seven point six
24:52
million total, was number one last weekend, but a seventy three percent drop,
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one of the worst in DC movie history, a huge drop from week
25:02
one to week two. I did watch it last weekend. I enjoyed it.
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I didn't think it was great the people that were hyping it up as
25:11
the best ever. I love Michael Keaton. I'm a huge Michael Keaton fan.
25:17
I like Michael Keaton as Batman. I enjoyed the opportunity to see him
25:22
play Batman again. And that's a pretty good couple of hours if I get
25:26
a chance to see Batman played by Michael Keaton again after all these years,
25:33
first time in a really really lonstense, you know, Batman returns. So
25:40
that was good. The movie itself, the thing they knew it was gonna
25:45
have some problems Ezra Miller. I've talked a lot about Ezra Miller on the
25:48
show, and that was going to be the biggest hurdle they were gonna have
25:52
to overcome. So there's a couple of projects. I guess that aren't going
25:55
to happen now because the movie did not do especially well even the first weekend,
26:02
but really badly the second Weekend and one of the movies, by the
26:04
way, a Batman Beyond they were considering doing that with Michael Keaton playing the
26:11
older Batman and and uh, you know, training the next gen Batman anyway.
26:18
Uh, Transformers Rise of the Beast was fit. Oh h, the
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Jennifer Lawrence movie No Hard Feelings was fourth, and then Transformers Rise of the
26:26
Beasts in fifth. Uh and again Elemental Disney Pixar movie. Uh. There
26:33
there they've pulled another of their uh movie firsts. A non binary character named
26:41
Lake in Elemental. I guess the premise of the movie is that you've got
26:45
the different elements fire, water, Earth. Uh, what's the other one?
26:51
Air? I guess, yeah, air um, And I had to
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had to rethink what i'd said. But the water character is a Lake is
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non binary played by a non binary actor or I don't know what actress actor.
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I don't know what you say, because this is one of those dynamics
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that we we're so used to saying things a certain way for so long,
27:18
and now all of a sudden, it's different, and I assume And there's
27:19
a big controversy now about whether or not acting categories at award shows should now
27:26
be genderless. There's people saying that that should be the case. But anyway,
27:30
there is some controversy around that. Some people saying, I'm not taking
27:34
my kids to see that, some people saying, why wouldn't you take your
27:37
kids to see that? And you know, people are just asking the question,
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why can't we just go and watch a movie and enjoy it. Why
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can't we take some of the politics of the world out of it without stressing
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and over emphasizing certain things and everything, And the other side says, but
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we want representation and we should have it and all those things. So anyway,
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it's not done what they hoped it would do at the box office,
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and I think, like some of the other movies, maybe there's a reason,
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just you know, maybe there's a reason. Let's talk pregnancy cravings.
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You know, it's a real thing when people get cravings while they are carrying
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a child around. A recent poll of about two thousand women shows that eighty
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nine percent experienced at least one type of craving during their pregnancy. It also
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used data to determine some of the most popular food cravings, as well as
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some of the strangest ones. Most popular cravings included seasonal foods that are out
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of season when the cravings strike pumpkin pie in the spring, for example.
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Others wanted very specific food combinations peanut butter and marshmallow sandwiches, or pickles and
28:45
cheese, peanut butter and marshmallow sandwiches. That's a thing people have that.
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Other cravings included whole natural foods like bananas or salty snacks, sweets, some
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foods that they never really liked before that they were pregnant. A couple of
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things on that, and I've talked about this before. I used to not
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like strawberry ice cream one of my hip surgeries I had. After the surgery,
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you know, I had one significant hip surgery and I had to stay
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in the hospital a couple of nights, and when they brought me food,
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they brought me strawberry ice cream as a dessert, and I was like,
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but I really wanted something sweet, and I thought, Okay, well I'll
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eat this a little half cup of it, and it was delicious and I've
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been eating it like crazy ever since, can't stop. So I think that's
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something to do with the surgery and the wiring that could be similar to these
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cravings. I don't know the science. I'm not a foodologist, craving zoologist,
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whatever it is. Pregnant sea, I'm none of those. That's what
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I'm saying. Other note, I remember one of my very dear friends,
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Nicole, was pregnant and her husband, who's also a you're a friend of
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mine, Chris, was out of town for work for some training, and
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she got a craving for some specific type of ice cream. And I looked
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at Jill and I was like, I gotta take Nicole some ice cream.
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I gotta go get it and take it to her. Jill's like, do
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it. Gotta take care of it. Gotta take care of your friends.
30:17
So just you know, if you can be that friend. If you got
30:19
a friend who's having the weird cravings, if they want to pickle in marshmallow
30:23
sandwich three in the morning, and you know they don't have a significant other
30:27
around to help out because they're at work or training or whatever, just be
30:32
that friend. That's the kind of friend you can be. Speaking of food,
30:36
if you know someone who likes food and movies, the film company A
30:41
twenty four is published a new cookbook for folks that like movies and food.
30:45
It's called scrounging, and it says it's got recipes behind bizarre meals in movie
30:52
History's Spaghetti on a tennis racket from the Apartment, maple syrup spaghetti like Buddies,
31:00
breakfast spaghetti from Elf. They've also got does it really have? It
31:07
says some of the recipes seem like they're destined to entertain, not made for
31:14
real life. Sorry reading, And it says the vicad and baked potato.
31:17
Sorry I didn't read the end of this, and I just saw the words
31:19
vicad and baked potato from the Martian. But I guess that's meant to be
31:22
funny. So poisonous omelets from Phantom Thread. Well, I hope these aren't
31:27
real, but if it's in the book, it certainly seems fun. That
31:32
seems like, maybe make a note that could be a Christmas present for somebody
31:36
down the line, inasmuch as where you know, almost July and Christmas is,
31:42
you know, coming up really really fast. Just keep that in mind,
31:45
so maybe that's a possible gift that you can do. And finally,
31:52
does the state of your home affect your love life? It does, according
31:56
to a new survey of singles, the exterior of a home has the most
32:00
impact. Survey found seventy three said the exterior of your home of a person's
32:04
home influences their level of attraction to the person. Eighty six percent said that
32:07
they equate somebody's ability to take care of their outdoor space with their ability to
32:13
care for a potential partner. So what makes for a good home exterior respondent
32:19
study Maintain lawn, trimmed hedges, clean walkway, and if you're looking for
32:23
love in the summer, you might want to learn your way around power tools
32:28
because they said knowing how to use power tools is an attractive quality, particularly
32:34
drills and lawnmowers, So keep that in mind. That'll do it for this
32:39
Monday edition of the show. Thanks to our sponsors, our patrons, and
32:45
everybody who's been listening enough to make somebody mad. I appreciate you very much.
32:52
I will catch you back here tomorrow morning. This is the West Carol
32:57
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