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I Don't Agree, But I Can Understand · The Wes Carroll Morning Show

0:01
Speaker 1: The news, opinions, commentary and interviews. You need to start
0:05
Speaker 1: your day. This is the West Carol Morning.
0:08
Speaker 2: Show, Monday Morning. Thirtieth day of June, final day of June. Yes,
0:18
Speaker 2: tomorrow is July. We didn't talk about it back on
0:22
Speaker 2: the twenty fifth. I had a lot going on, But
0:23
Speaker 2: the twenty fifth of June was in fact the day
0:27
Speaker 2: celebrated as Leon Day. When it is six months until Christmas. Yep,
0:33
Speaker 2: we're at that point in the year. We blinked, it happened,
0:37
Speaker 2: and we're about to hit this second half of the year.
0:42
Speaker 2: It kind of I mean, there's a couple more days
0:43
Speaker 2: before technically we're at the halfway point because you know,
0:48
Speaker 2: there's fewer days of February, there's extra days, and there's
0:53
Speaker 2: that extra day coming up in July. But anyway, July
0:56
Speaker 2: and August, so that's kind of the way it paves out.
0:59
Speaker 2: But we're almost we're practically at that halfway point well
1:03
Speaker 2: and truly now in the summer, I am sitting under
1:08
Speaker 2: a gorgeous sunrise in cans Australia. We on Friday made
1:16
Speaker 2: our way up the coastline for a weekend. Here we're
1:20
Speaker 2: headed back soon back down the coast to Ultimately we're
1:25
Speaker 2: gonna end up on an island called Magnetic Island, which
1:28
Speaker 2: is off the coast of northern northeastern Australia, off North Queensland,
1:36
Speaker 2: and we will be spending some days there. That is
1:38
Speaker 2: a very nice vacation spot that we'll be going to
1:42
Speaker 2: for this area. It's one of our favorite places to
1:45
Speaker 2: go when we are here in Australia, So looking forward
1:48
Speaker 2: to that. That will be going on coming up this week.
1:51
Speaker 2: But starting our day here in Cans and it's c
1:55
Speaker 2: Ai R. In US, we would call it Cairns, I
1:59
Speaker 2: guess in the States, but Australians don't always use those rs.
2:05
Speaker 2: They have a very different relationship with the letter R
2:08
Speaker 2: than we do. So Cans it is. No, it's not
2:11
Speaker 2: the one where the film festival takes place. It's a
2:14
Speaker 2: very different Cans in a different country. So yes, and
2:19
Speaker 2: I'll talk more in the coming days about my trip
2:22
Speaker 2: to Cans and some of our adventures snorkeling the Great
2:28
Speaker 2: Barrier reef so which is now three times that I've
2:32
Speaker 2: done that. But we'll talk more about that coming up.
2:35
Speaker 2: All right. I wanted to address something this morning as
2:40
Speaker 2: I noticed an article that popped up in the not
2:46
Speaker 2: any of the Australian papers. This one popped up, well
2:48
Speaker 2: maybe it did, I don't know. It popped up in
2:51
Speaker 2: the Columbus Ledger Enquirer. The article was not written specifically
2:57
Speaker 2: for the Columbus Ledger in choir. It's a send catered
3:00
Speaker 2: piece of some kind, I guess, and it was used
3:03
Speaker 2: on their website as an opinion article. I don't know
3:06
Speaker 2: if it was actually in the paper. I don't know.
3:09
Speaker 2: We're not home. Jill does read the digital version of
3:16
Speaker 2: The Ledger Inquire from time to time, and I haven't
3:19
Speaker 2: actually checked that to see if this article appeared there.
3:21
Speaker 2: I just know that it was carried at least in
3:24
Speaker 2: a digital capacity, and a couple of things I want
3:27
Speaker 2: to talk about with that. And this is not me
3:29
Speaker 2: throwing shade any more than I normally throw, I guess
3:33
Speaker 2: at the Ledger Inquire. I've had many friends at the
3:37
Speaker 2: Ledger over the years. I still have friends at the
3:39
Speaker 2: Ledger now, so this is not necessarily a direct shot
3:44
Speaker 2: going at them. It's just kind of an understanding of
3:48
Speaker 2: where the news is and where things are, even in
3:51
Speaker 2: the local hometown newspapers. So this particular article written by
3:58
Speaker 2: a columnist. I guess this is based somewhere in I
4:04
Speaker 2: don't know, Idaho, Yeah, Boise, I guess. And his name
4:10
Speaker 2: is Scott McIntosh. So I want to properly give credit
4:14
Speaker 2: to the person who wrote this article. And I guess
4:19
Speaker 2: this particular article is covering an event that happened back
4:23
Speaker 2: June twenty first in Boise, and it was called Idaho's
4:28
Speaker 2: Hetero Awesome Fest. And according to the writer of this
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Speaker 2: article that it was an absolute flop from the headline.
4:36
Speaker 2: And he says, good. Now, there's a few reasons that
4:41
Speaker 2: you could say that that opinion is valid or fine
4:44
Speaker 2: or whatever you want to say. You can certainly say
4:47
Speaker 2: he's got a valid reason for his opinion. I just
4:51
Speaker 2: want to point out the fact that this particular article,
4:55
Speaker 2: in the first sentence says that this festival, which appears
5:00
Speaker 2: currently was held to celebrate straightness. I'm sure people have
5:10
Speaker 2: thought of doing this many times over the years in
5:13
Speaker 2: Pride month, and somebody actually did it in Idaho. Leave
5:18
Speaker 2: it to the people of Boys. Man, the birds are
5:20
Speaker 2: seemed to be louder here than down in Townsville, Okay.
5:24
Speaker 2: So according to this article, he says, video, social media
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Speaker 2: posts and news report showed at most dozens in quote
5:35
Speaker 2: of people in attendance, it says, and then it says
5:43
Speaker 2: there were more people at President Trump's lame military parade
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Speaker 2: last week. Let's just to give you the idea of
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Speaker 2: where Scott McIntosh's mentality is and all this. And he says,
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Speaker 2: according to this festival, they had a low turnout because
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Speaker 2: people realize they don't need a special occasion to celebrate heterosexuality.
6:07
Speaker 2: Every day is hetero Awesome day. Every month is hetero
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Speaker 2: Pride month. They have every benefit and right, just look
6:14
Speaker 2: around now, this particular person, Macintosh mentions that he is
6:20
Speaker 2: not gay, and I guess that he's married, I think
6:26
Speaker 2: is how he puts it. Sorry, I'm trying to scan
6:30
Speaker 2: to the end where he talks about his wife. But anyway,
6:33
Speaker 2: and he says basically that he says, as a heterosexual man,
6:38
Speaker 2: I've never been called a slur when kissing my wife
6:40
Speaker 2: in public or holding her hand while walking down the street.
6:43
Speaker 2: I've never been afraid to put a photo of my
6:44
Speaker 2: family on my desk at work. Some of those certainly
6:49
Speaker 2: qualifies valid points. It's really not so much me trying
6:53
Speaker 2: to debate his opinion on the article. He's entitled to that.
6:56
Speaker 2: I've stood up for people's opinions about evening I disagreed
7:00
Speaker 2: with over the years, so this isn't necessarily me criticizing that.
7:03
Speaker 2: I do think the particular line about the military parade,
7:09
Speaker 2: the lame military parade, I could contend with that. I
7:15
Speaker 2: could say that there's some issues with the way that
7:17
Speaker 2: that's written and the intentions behind that. But anyway, I
7:19
Speaker 2: don't know who this guy is. When I talk about
7:22
Speaker 2: having friends at the local paper, I'm not talking about
7:25
Speaker 2: the local paper in Boise or wherever this guy is.
7:28
Speaker 2: But anyway, what I would like to point out is
7:32
Speaker 2: the fact that over the years, our Columbus Ledger Choir
7:37
Speaker 2: has published a number of actually local articles and stories
7:42
Speaker 2: digitally and in the actual newspaper about similar type events
7:49
Speaker 2: except one's done by some local organizations. The cal Gay
7:55
Speaker 2: Pride will host an event, sometimes with fewer than dozens
8:01
Speaker 2: of people turning out. I talked about this a couple
8:04
Speaker 2: of months ago where I was driving near where apparently
8:09
Speaker 2: they were having one of those events, and I saw
8:11
Speaker 2: three people waving flags, three and they got coverage in
8:17
Speaker 2: our local paper that certainly, if you were just reading
8:20
Speaker 2: the article, you would think there were probably, you know,
8:22
Speaker 2: hundreds of thousands of people there, not that many, but
8:26
Speaker 2: they definitely gave the impression there were a lot more
8:29
Speaker 2: people than were actually there. So I find it very
8:32
Speaker 2: interesting that we could have an article that is brought
8:34
Speaker 2: in from another event that is intended to show that
8:38
Speaker 2: this particular movement of showing hetero pride or whatever it is,
8:45
Speaker 2: hetero awesome fest, that it used the word pride. Maybe
8:49
Speaker 2: there's a copyright on pride? Is there a copyright on
8:52
Speaker 2: the rainbow? Now? I don't know. Anyway, my point is
8:58
Speaker 2: to give the impression there's larger groups in the pride.
9:04
Speaker 2: We'll just call it that in the pride category in
9:06
Speaker 2: the local level, and then make sure to put dozens
9:10
Speaker 2: in quotes. But again, this article wasn't written locally here
9:15
Speaker 2: in the Chattoochee Valley. This was one written that someone
9:18
Speaker 2: decided it was important that we have this coverage of it. Now,
9:22
Speaker 2: a couple of things. If you don't understand, I'm gonna
9:26
Speaker 2: play Devil's advocate here for a minute, and I'm going
9:30
Speaker 2: to just try to come up with some reasoning on
9:32
Speaker 2: why someone might have thought it was important to hold
9:35
Speaker 2: an event like this, all right, bear with me. And
9:37
Speaker 2: then this is not me making their defense for them.
9:39
Speaker 2: I just want to make a point that I'm surprised
9:42
Speaker 2: this habit hasn't happened sooner, and maybe it has. Maybe
9:46
Speaker 2: it's happened also to the same thud and lack of
9:50
Speaker 2: turnout as it did here. And again I want to
9:53
Speaker 2: stress this is not my event. I wouldn't have attended
9:56
Speaker 2: this event, but I kind of understand to a certain degree,
10:01
Speaker 2: and let me explain. And the reason I say I
10:05
Speaker 2: understand is it's really more of the humorist in me
10:10
Speaker 2: than it is really the person who's trying to be
10:13
Speaker 2: some sort of an advocate, someone who's out trying to
10:18
Speaker 2: make some sort of a point. Yes, maybe that's it
10:23
Speaker 2: is to make a point. So let's think about this.
10:27
Speaker 2: And we covered the overturning of Roe v. Wade and
10:31
Speaker 2: the way that that went down, and one of the
10:33
Speaker 2: things that I told you about that that I felt
10:36
Speaker 2: like was the reason that ultimately that happened is it
10:40
Speaker 2: wasn't so much the people who said, look, this is
10:42
Speaker 2: something that I needed to do in my life. This
10:45
Speaker 2: was a decision, a very difficult decision that I had
10:47
Speaker 2: to make in my life, and I had to make
10:49
Speaker 2: this decision to end a pregnancy. I did it to
10:53
Speaker 2: save my life. I did it because I was told
10:55
Speaker 2: that the child had some sort of complications and was
10:58
Speaker 2: not going to be viable as a human life. And
11:02
Speaker 2: it was a hard decision to make, and I had
11:04
Speaker 2: to make that decision. Whether you agree with all of
11:06
Speaker 2: that or not, the people who lived that, who experienced that,
11:12
Speaker 2: that's a very different experience in reality than seeing people
11:16
Speaker 2: on TV at award shows putting a fist in the
11:20
Speaker 2: air and saying things like, you know, my eighth abortion
11:23
Speaker 2: was my favorite one. I named that one, Sally. You know,
11:28
Speaker 2: those sorts of things that we were seeing starting to
11:31
Speaker 2: happen as it went from being what the left would
11:36
Speaker 2: call a woman's right or a healthcare situation to some
11:45
Speaker 2: sort of badge of honor that was being worn by
11:50
Speaker 2: people who were saying, I'm going to do this because
11:53
Speaker 2: I can, and I'm going to rub your face in
11:56
Speaker 2: it because I want you to know that I'm gonna
12:00
Speaker 2: do this and you can't stop me. And that's very
12:04
Speaker 2: different things. Even if you feel you should be able
12:08
Speaker 2: to do that, it's very different things. And it's just
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Speaker 2: like me saying I wouldn't be a part of this
12:15
Speaker 2: hetero pride event or whatever they call it. But they
12:20
Speaker 2: have a right to do it and if they feel
12:24
Speaker 2: like that in our society, where in almost every case,
12:31
Speaker 2: and you could make a list of cases where you
12:34
Speaker 2: could say, well, in this particular one, someone gets discriminated
12:39
Speaker 2: and I've I've seen discrimination on many levels. I've been
12:44
Speaker 2: the victim of discrimination on a number of levels. And no,
12:49
Speaker 2: I'm not going to go into that right now, but
12:50
Speaker 2: yes I have. I've lost job opportunities because of my gender.
12:54
Speaker 2: I've lost job opportunities because of the color of my skin,
12:59
Speaker 2: not because of my sexuality. So I'm not going to
13:02
Speaker 2: pretend that discrimination doesn't happen. But many of the people
13:06
Speaker 2: who talk about discrimination would argue that I could never
13:10
Speaker 2: be discriminated against for a number of reasons. But I
13:13
Speaker 2: have been, I've experienced it. I'm not defending any discrimination
13:17
Speaker 2: of any kind. What I'm doing is pointing out the
13:20
Speaker 2: fact that there's a difference between having the same rights
13:25
Speaker 2: as everyone else, which is pretty much the case for
13:32
Speaker 2: most of the pride community. Now, you could argue that, hey,
13:35
Speaker 2: they've lost ground in the trans community because they want
13:40
Speaker 2: trans women to still be able to compete in women's
13:44
Speaker 2: sports and girls sports. That's a separate issue. You can say, well,
13:49
Speaker 2: they don't have the same rights, they don't have you. No,
13:53
Speaker 2: this is something different. This is something different, and you
13:57
Speaker 2: can pretend that it's not something different until something happens,
14:02
Speaker 2: like someone says that Elon Musk should win African American
14:05
Speaker 2: of the Year. Now, by technicality, Elon Musk is from
14:10
Speaker 2: South Africa. He immigrated to the US and he is
14:15
Speaker 2: now an American, and it would be very hard to
14:19
Speaker 2: argue that if you're you know, touting successes in things,
14:22
Speaker 2: that Elon Musk couldn't at least once win African American
14:26
Speaker 2: of the Year in some capacity. But we all know
14:30
Speaker 2: it's different. We all know it's different. And for Caitlin
14:35
Speaker 2: Jenner to win, you know, Woman of the Year, you
14:38
Speaker 2: know it's different. You got to know it's different. You're
14:41
Speaker 2: trying to pretend that it's not. But for the same
14:44
Speaker 2: reason that Elon Musk is never going to be named
14:46
Speaker 2: be ET's African American of the Year. So let's be
14:51
Speaker 2: honest here. When the Pride festivals and events take place
14:55
Speaker 2: and they do get a slightly different type of coverage
14:59
Speaker 2: than an event like the Heterofest or what is it,
15:02
Speaker 2: hetero altsom Fest. I think that's a pretty clear example
15:06
Speaker 2: of just it is a little different. It is a
15:10
Speaker 2: little different. So I think for an event like this
15:14
Speaker 2: to come along to try to make a point, I think,
15:17
Speaker 2: if nothing else, maybe they've made their point in some
15:20
Speaker 2: small way. Was it necessary? Probably not. Is this going
15:24
Speaker 2: to change the way things happen? Probably not, But I
15:27
Speaker 2: can kind of see how someone at some point might say,
15:30
Speaker 2: you know what, I'd like to make this particular point.
15:34
Speaker 2: I'd like to make this particular statement by holding this
15:37
Speaker 2: event and just see what happens. Is it true that
15:44
Speaker 2: basically you can celebrate being a heterosexual all the time
15:50
Speaker 2: and have been able to do that really for a
15:52
Speaker 2: long time. Yes. Are we now in a society where
15:56
Speaker 2: you can celebrate being gay, being trans except in sports,
16:04
Speaker 2: being bisexual, being any of the LGBTQ plus letters, Sure
16:10
Speaker 2: you can. And the fact that the Pride celebrations aren't
16:15
Speaker 2: just limited to one month and they really do truly
16:18
Speaker 2: take place throughout the year. I think, And again I
16:23
Speaker 2: haven't spoken with the organizers of this event, nor do
16:26
Speaker 2: I really want to, but I think I can understand
16:28
Speaker 2: where someone might have made that connection and gotten to
16:31
Speaker 2: this point where they decided to have this particular event.
16:35
Speaker 2: And I would just like to say that if we're
16:37
Speaker 2: going to run an article that says that at most
16:40
Speaker 2: dozens of people over there, I think when our local
16:45
Speaker 2: chapters of these Pride Month events have an event that
16:50
Speaker 2: has three people turn out, as I've pointed out in
16:54
Speaker 2: the past, you should have a minimum number of people
16:57
Speaker 2: show up before you even cover the event. In my opinion.
17:00
Speaker 2: That's just my opinion though. Today's show brought to you
17:03
Speaker 2: by Columbus State University's Coca Cola Space Science Center. Hey.
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20:05
Speaker 2: Right after the break, Engineers in Italy have developed a
20:16
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Speaker 2: there's no danger in this at all. There's none whatsoever.
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Speaker 2: Let's give it some kind of some kind of HM,
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Speaker 2: self replicate. Then we're done, right, researcher. I mean I
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Speaker 2: could see where there's a benefit to it. I could,
21:21
Speaker 2: but I also could see where this could go horribly wrong.
21:24
Speaker 2: Researchers have broken new ground by successfully beaming light all
21:28
Speaker 2: the way through a man's head. It sounds like sci fi,
21:33
Speaker 2: but it's real science. A major breakthrough for scientists at
21:37
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Speaker 2: could eventually allow doctors to scan deeper brain regions without
21:54
Speaker 2: the need for bulky mr I machines. I think you
22:00
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22:02
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Speaker 2: that have really stuck with it. Was Mario Lopez there
22:41
Speaker 2: for the for the big event. I would think that
22:44
Speaker 2: maybe it would have been nice to have doesn't he
22:47
Speaker 2: host the TV version? Was it? I think he was
22:52
Speaker 2: the one, wasn't he? I don't know. Anytime you can
22:54
Speaker 2: get Slater involved, I think it's probably a good deal, right.
22:58
Speaker 2: Don't you think getting any of the cast from say
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Speaker 2: by the Bell to show up for your event, it's
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Speaker 2: probably a pretty good event. That'll do it. For this
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Speaker 2: Monday edition of the show, Thanks to our sponsors and patrons.
23:10
Speaker 2: Thank you for listening. I'll catch you back here tomorrow morning.
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