Latest / The Wes Carroll Morning Show / Strange and Bizarre News with a Hungry Elephant
Transcript
- 0:01Speaker 1: Start your day with Wes. You're listening to the West
- 0:05Speaker 1: Carrol Morning Show.
- 0:09Speaker 2: Friday morning, twentieth day of June. I'm Wes. Thanks for
- 0:14Speaker 2: joining me. Doing the show from Australia. That's what we're doing.
- 0:19Speaker 2: We're doing the show from Australia. I have a fantastic
- 0:22Speaker 2: house sitter who is handling things twenty four to seven
- 0:27Speaker 2: at Casa de Carol, So I don't mind telling you
- 0:31Speaker 2: that I'm out of the country at the moment. So
- 0:34Speaker 2: and I'll have a few stops along the way where
- 0:36Speaker 2: I'll be doing shows. I may even do some outdoor shows,
- 0:39Speaker 2: maybe some interviews. I got some things in the works.
- 0:42Speaker 2: But we'll be doing shows whenever we can. That's the plan.
- 0:46Speaker 2: I'm going to be doing shows as much as I
- 0:48Speaker 2: can while I'm on this trip. It's a month long
- 0:51Speaker 2: trip to visit family and friends and get my wife
- 0:55Speaker 2: back on her home soil. So we're actually here now.
- 1:01Speaker 2: You're gonna do this Friday show try to get through
- 1:03Speaker 2: some strange and bizarre news from around the world. That's
- 1:08Speaker 2: what we want to try to do for you. But
- 1:09Speaker 2: before we do that, we tested this out last week
- 1:12Speaker 2: and I think it was to some success. I think
- 1:15Speaker 2: it was a hit. I don't know that I would
- 1:18Speaker 2: call it a hit. I mean, I haven't seen reviews
- 1:20Speaker 2: in the newspaper or anything. I don't know that. I
- 1:23Speaker 2: don't know that I've seen a newspaper or anything. I
- 1:25Speaker 2: don't know that I've seen Rave reviews in the trade magazines.
- 1:31Speaker 2: I don't know that I've seen Rave reviews in the tabloids.
- 1:36Speaker 2: But I hear positive things because last week we tested
- 1:39Speaker 2: out this thing where we said, you know, we're going
- 1:40Speaker 2: to get to our strange and bizarre news. We're going
- 1:43Speaker 2: to do that. That's that's gonna happen. But before we
- 1:47Speaker 2: do that now on Fridays, I'm just I'm still kind of,
- 1:50Speaker 2: you know, testing this out, see how this goes, getting
- 1:53Speaker 2: some positive stories in before we get into the snark.
- 1:56Speaker 2: The snark will be there, don't worry, we'll get to it,
- 1:59Speaker 2: but first, just a couple of kind of uplifting positive stories.
- 2:02Speaker 2: How about that. Let's start with an eleven year old
- 2:07Speaker 2: Josie Law of Howell, Michigan, was on a vacation Anna
- 2:12Speaker 2: Maria Island in Florida when she found something. See, we
- 2:15Speaker 2: even ended up in Florida with the good stuff. I'm sorry.
- 2:17Speaker 2: I wasn't gonna do snark, but here we go. I
- 2:20Speaker 2: found something that was also a long way from home.
- 2:23Speaker 2: She spotted something that looked like trash bobbing in the
- 2:26Speaker 2: waves turned out to be a message in a bottle
- 2:29Speaker 2: that had traveled all the way from Hawaii. The note inside,
- 2:33Speaker 2: dated in twenty eighteen, began with a cheerful hello people
- 2:37Speaker 2: who found this. You will be happy that you found this.
- 2:41Speaker 2: The message also contained a phone number. I ended up
- 2:44Speaker 2: being an unexpected vacation adventure. As Josie and her mom
- 2:47Speaker 2: texted the number on the note, to their surprise, they
- 2:49Speaker 2: got a reply from a twenty one year old woman
- 2:52Speaker 2: in Hawaii who had written it with her little brother
- 2:54Speaker 2: years ago. She said, it was super fun to see
- 2:58Speaker 2: our bottle ended up all the way in Florida, according
- 3:00Speaker 2: to the woman, who remained anonymous, A meteorologist confirmed that
- 3:04Speaker 2: the bottle's journey was surprising but technically possible because of
- 3:07Speaker 2: ocean currents, and if the meteorologist is correct, the journey
- 3:11Speaker 2: involved the bottle going north out of Hawaii, down the
- 3:16Speaker 2: west coast of the US, through the Philippines, then South
- 3:19Speaker 2: America up along the west coast of Africa. Through the
- 3:23Speaker 2: Caribbean by the Bahamas and then finally ending up at
- 3:26Speaker 2: the beach for Josie to find. How about that long
- 3:30Speaker 2: journey for this bottle? What seven years? And I say
- 3:33Speaker 2: twenty eighteen? Yeah, so pretty exciting stuff. Nice, now what
- 3:38Speaker 2: it sounds like you'll be happy that you found this
- 3:43Speaker 2: and then had a phone number. Sounds almost to me
- 3:46Speaker 2: like maybe there's going to be a prize. Was there
- 3:48Speaker 2: a cash prize involved, like a winning lottery ticket or
- 3:51Speaker 2: something if you call the number, Sorry, can't help it
- 3:54Speaker 2: be a little bit snorky, But it did kind of
- 3:56Speaker 2: sound like it was going to be a prize, didn't it.
- 4:00Speaker 2: How about this? Second graders at Spokane International Academy in
- 4:04Speaker 2: Washington turned a simple food drive into something creative and fun.
- 4:08Speaker 2: Instead of just collecting cereal boxes for charity, they got
- 4:12Speaker 2: creative and built an epic serial train. They also learned
- 4:16Speaker 2: great lessons about publicity as they made videos and set
- 4:19Speaker 2: up lemonade stands and ice cream stands to encourage friends
- 4:22Speaker 2: and family to contribute full boxes of cereal. The event
- 4:26Speaker 2: was such a success the kids got to see first
- 4:29Speaker 2: in how big of an impact that they could have
- 4:32Speaker 2: on their community by doing something focused and fun and
- 4:37Speaker 2: a lot of food got donated to those in need.
- 4:39Speaker 2: See that's a great story. That's a great story kids
- 4:44Speaker 2: able to help out, folks in their community that you know,
- 4:49Speaker 2: went in a fun way, in a memorable way, in
- 4:52Speaker 2: a way that you know they'll certainly never ever forget.
- 4:56Speaker 2: A wild elephant decided and we're jumping into the strange
- 4:58Speaker 2: and bazaarre. I didn't tee it up, but we're gonna
- 5:00Speaker 2: get into some because we've got an animal story right
- 5:02Speaker 2: out of the gate. So let's jump into strange and
- 5:04Speaker 2: bizarre news. We've had our wholesome uplifting Uh, let's go
- 5:10Speaker 2: to this when a wild elephant decided to go on
- 5:12Speaker 2: a snack safari at the grocery store in Thailand. Workers
- 5:17Speaker 2: at the store say it was just a typical day
- 5:19Speaker 2: at work when a huge elephant suddenly walked in and
- 5:22Speaker 2: started helping itself to snacks. I mean, peanut jokes seem
- 5:26Speaker 2: pretty obvious. The thirty year old elephant, well known to
- 5:30Speaker 2: locals for its insatiable snack cravings. Cameras captured the snack
- 5:33Speaker 2: attack as he munched on rice crackers, a sandwich, some
- 5:37Speaker 2: dried bananas before calmly and slowly walking out. No one
- 5:41Speaker 2: was hurt. Store's owner said she thought it was funny,
- 5:44Speaker 2: so it's ends up being a happy store. He ends
- 5:47Speaker 2: up being something positive. Just surprised there were no peanuts,
- 5:51Speaker 2: all right. Different state and a different animal, a Kentucky
- 5:55Speaker 2: or a different country, different, different everything. A Kentucky man
- 5:59Speaker 2: is nine bars after he released a raccoon into a
- 6:02Speaker 2: busy bar because he was prohibited from entering the bar.
- 6:06Speaker 2: Copson Murray, Kentucky say forty year old Jonathan Mason was
- 6:09Speaker 2: banned from entering the Big Apple Grill and Bar. Unclear
- 6:12Speaker 2: why he wasn't allowed inside, but he was upset about
- 6:15Speaker 2: the band, so he allegedly released a wild animal inside
- 6:17Speaker 2: the bar, causing chaos and even leading to one patron
- 6:21Speaker 2: being bitten by the raccoon. Oh police say Mason fled
- 6:26Speaker 2: the scene, but was later pulled over. He refused to
- 6:28Speaker 2: roll down his windows or get out of the car,
- 6:30Speaker 2: so officers had to physically remove him. He now faces
- 6:34Speaker 2: a long list of charges, including second degree assault, criminal trespassing,
- 6:38Speaker 2: and resisting arrest, driving without insurance, using a raccoon as
- 6:44Speaker 2: a weapon. That's not a charge, but it should be
- 6:46Speaker 2: It's unclear whatever happened to the raccoon. I guess they
- 6:49Speaker 2: have to test it for rabies, don't they. Mason no
- 6:52Speaker 2: stranger to local police. In December, he was arrested after
- 6:54Speaker 2: he drunkenly rolled a mule into a liquor store. He
- 6:57Speaker 2: was arrested a few days later when he tried to
- 7:00Speaker 2: retrieve the mule, which had been seized by police. Remember
- 7:04Speaker 2: when Otis on the Andy Griffiths Show was riding around
- 7:06Speaker 2: on that cow. Kind of like that, I guess. In Florida,
- 7:11Speaker 2: a man has been convicted for pulling off this high
- 7:14Speaker 2: flying scam. Federal prosecutor say thirty five year old Tyrant
- 7:17Speaker 2: Alexander posed as a flight attendant and landed more than
- 7:21Speaker 2: one hundred and twenty free airline flights over a six
- 7:24Speaker 2: year period. Alexander is accused of using fake credentials to
- 7:28Speaker 2: access an airline employee booking system, Claiming to work for
- 7:32Speaker 2: at least seven different airlines. He submitted fake badge numbers
- 7:36Speaker 2: and higher dates, and was able to book flights without
- 7:38Speaker 2: paying for anything. A federal jury found Alexander guilty of
- 7:42Speaker 2: wire fraud unlawfully entering secure airport areas. He faces up
- 7:48Speaker 2: to thirty years in prison once he is sentenced in August.
- 7:53Speaker 2: Maybe he'd like that catch me if you can, guy.
- 7:56Speaker 2: Maybe he could be help the authority make sure nobody
- 8:01Speaker 2: else pulls off. One of these cons was it Avingale
- 8:05Speaker 2: David abguile. Dog owners in Montreal barking mad after signs
- 8:11Speaker 2: were put up at their local dog park banning barking
- 8:14Speaker 2: and howling in the this particular neighborhood. The sign reading
- 8:21Speaker 2: is forbidden to let your dark bark wine or how
- 8:23Speaker 2: Violators will be fined between five hundred and two thousand dollars.
- 8:27Speaker 2: One dog owner said it's no longer fun to bring
- 8:31Speaker 2: her to the park because I'm always looking around to
- 8:34Speaker 2: see if my dog is doing good. She's not barking
- 8:37Speaker 2: too much. Social media erupted with rabbit anger after the
- 8:41Speaker 2: signs that dog lovers pointed out the obvious that barking
- 8:46Speaker 2: is part of being a dog. They also wondered how
- 8:49Speaker 2: local authorities would even enforce it. Following a few days
- 8:52Speaker 2: of uproar, the city backtracked and remove the signs. You
- 8:55Speaker 2: got to wonder who that one person was in the
- 8:58Speaker 2: city that had the ear of whoever was in charge
- 9:02Speaker 2: that could get this kind of law enforced in their neighborhood,
- 9:06Speaker 2: because that's what this is. There's no other explanation for this.
- 9:10Speaker 2: Someone lived near there didn't like the sounds of the
- 9:14Speaker 2: dog's barking and said, you know what, I think I
- 9:17Speaker 2: can get this shut down. I think I can do
- 9:21Speaker 2: my part in shutting this down. And then, you know,
- 9:24Speaker 2: for a while, I guess maybe it worked. And did
- 9:27Speaker 2: you see this story. It happened in Let's See Albany,
- 9:33Speaker 2: New York News anchor Olivia Jacqueith did a three hour
- 9:39Speaker 2: morning newscast after labor contractions started and her water broke,
- 9:45Speaker 2: keeping viewers updated about the coming birth of her first baby. Yeah,
- 9:53Speaker 2: this happened back in late May. They said she was
- 9:57Speaker 2: an early labor, she was two days past her due date,
- 10:02Speaker 2: and they just stayed on air and Julia Donn, co anchor, said,
- 10:09Speaker 2: this is the start of the broadcast. Olivia's water broke
- 10:13Speaker 2: and she's anchoring the news and is now in active labor,
- 10:16Speaker 2: and she tracked the whole thing on Facebook Live for
- 10:19Speaker 2: Jaqueeth and their baby boy, Quincy was born announced born
- 10:26Speaker 2: on Thursday. But yeah, I guess suppose born on that Wednesday.
- 10:29Speaker 2: But how about that being able to get through a
- 10:32Speaker 2: three hour morning show newscast while actively in labor, that's
- 10:36Speaker 2: pretty impressive. Today's show brought to you by Columbus State
- 10:39Speaker 2: University's Coca Cola Space Science Center.
- 10:43Speaker 3: Hey everyone, this is doctor Sean Crusin. I'm the executive
- 10:45Speaker 3: director of Columbus State University's Coca Cola Space Science Center.
- 10:49Speaker 3: I want to tell you about a very special exhibit
- 10:52Speaker 3: that we have on display the summer. It's so big
- 10:56Speaker 3: that it can't even fit in our own exhibit gallery.
- 10:58Speaker 3: It's just too many. This is a collection of items
- 11:04Speaker 3: from the personal collection of astronaut David R. Scott. Dave
- 11:08Speaker 3: Scott flew on Gemini eight with Neil Armstrong. He flew
- 11:12Speaker 3: on Apollo nine, a dress rehearsal for the moon landing,
- 11:15Speaker 3: and then, most importantly perhaps he commanded Apollo fifteen, where
- 11:19Speaker 3: he became the first person to ever drive a car
- 11:22Speaker 3: on the service of the Moon. Because Dave's brother, Tom
- 11:26Speaker 3: lived and worked here in Columbus, Georgia with our Columbus
- 11:29Speaker 3: Chamber of Commerce, we got to be good friends with Tom.
- 11:32Speaker 3: Tom has coordinated a very generous donation of artifacts and
- 11:36Speaker 3: memorabilia from the Scott Brothers collection to us here at
- 11:40Speaker 3: Coca Cola Space Science Center. And again that collection got
- 11:43Speaker 3: so overwhelmingly large we couldn't put it on display here.
- 11:46Speaker 3: That's why we're doing the exhibit at the Bow Bartlett Center.
- 11:49Speaker 3: They are open from eleven am to four pm Tuesday
- 11:53Speaker 3: through Saturday. Go down and check out this great exhibit
- 11:56Speaker 3: on display at the Bow Bartlett Center. Check out all
- 11:59Speaker 3: the other wonderful pieces of Arn't work down there as well,
- 12:02Speaker 3: and then come visit us here at Columbus State University's
- 12:05Speaker 3: Coca Cola Space Science Center.
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- 13:39Speaker 2: more West Carol Morning Show right after the break.
- 13:50Speaker 3: Well.
- 13:50Speaker 2: A few years ago, we had the battle of the
- 13:52Speaker 2: chicken sandwiches. There was discussion Popeyes, Chick fil A. The
- 14:00Speaker 2: battle waged on for a while and then it kind
- 14:03Speaker 2: of died down a bit. Well, now there's apparently the
- 14:05Speaker 2: battle of the chicken snack raps. McDonald's phased out at
- 14:09Speaker 2: snack Wrap a few years ago. Nine years ago. Wow,
- 14:13Speaker 2: I thought it was just a few years ago. It's
- 14:15Speaker 2: been nine years. But rumors of its return circulated for months,
- 14:19Speaker 2: and now there's been an official announcement that yes, the
- 14:24Speaker 2: snack rap is coming back. I guess they did a
- 14:27Speaker 2: new version that they test marketed a few cities last year.
- 14:30Speaker 2: And Popeyes jumped in in this and said, we're going
- 14:34Speaker 2: to have our own line of snack wraps. So Popeyes
- 14:37Speaker 2: with four flavors, classic honey, Mustard, Spicy, and blackened. And
- 14:41Speaker 2: McDonald's will have spicy in ranch available beginning on July tenth.
- 14:47Speaker 2: So here we go Popeyes, you know, full on fisticuffs.
- 14:53Speaker 2: They're not afraid, they'll get in there fight. They don't care.
- 14:56Speaker 2: They want to be the best chicken sandwich. They want
- 14:58Speaker 2: to be the best snack rap.
- 15:00Speaker 1: What they're called.
- 15:01Speaker 2: Never had one of those things, all right? If your
- 15:05Speaker 2: cat isn't just ignoring you to be sassy. They already
- 15:08Speaker 2: know who you are because of your smell. A new
- 15:11Speaker 2: study from Japan found cats can recognize they're human purely
- 15:14Speaker 2: by scent Researchers gave thirty cats a sniff test with
- 15:19Speaker 2: three scent samples, one from their owner, one from a stranger,
- 15:22Speaker 2: and one with no scent at all. The result, cats
- 15:25Speaker 2: were like, yeah, I know this one with sniffing. Their
- 15:27Speaker 2: owner got curious about strangers sense and sniffed it a
- 15:31Speaker 2: lot longer. So the next time your cat just kind
- 15:34Speaker 2: of comes up, gives you a little sniff and moves away,
- 15:36Speaker 2: it's not that they're just being sassy. They're just saying, yeah,
- 15:41Speaker 2: I know it's you. I'm aware, I know exactly who
- 15:45Speaker 2: you are, and you know, then they just get on
- 15:47Speaker 2: with their life. They get on with all of their business,
- 15:51Speaker 2: all right. Remember the Seinfeld episode where we had the
- 15:56Speaker 2: eating the dessert Snickers bar with a knife and fork
- 16:01Speaker 2: And apparently a new British etiquette expert named William Hansen
- 16:05Speaker 2: has upset some people because he's posted a video on
- 16:09Speaker 2: Instagram saying that the correct way to eat bananas is
- 16:14Speaker 2: with a knife and fork sitting at the table banana
- 16:17Speaker 2: on a plate holding a fork and knife. He begins
- 16:20Speaker 2: by saying, no, we don't pick it up and peel
- 16:22Speaker 2: it like a primate. Instead, we use a knife and fork,
- 16:25Speaker 2: first going from one end, then you cut off and
- 16:28Speaker 2: then cut off the other end, turning your knife on
- 16:31Speaker 2: its side. Then score down the skin, peel back and
- 16:35Speaker 2: eat like So, yeah, seems like a lot bananas are
- 16:40Speaker 2: supposed to be hand fruits, right, I don't know how
- 16:43Speaker 2: it could be the correct way to eat it when
- 16:47Speaker 2: you can see animals in the wild. He's even pointing
- 16:49Speaker 2: out primates. Do dishes need to be involved? The dishwashers
- 16:54Speaker 2: need to be involved when it comes to eating a banana.
- 16:57Speaker 2: Clearly a hand fruit. Only argument you have on there
- 17:02Speaker 2: should be you'd be opening it from the bottom of
- 17:04Speaker 2: the top. That's the only conversation about it. About a
- 17:07Speaker 2: month ago, Amazon unveiled a new line of high tech
- 17:09Speaker 2: warehouse robots with a human like sense of touch, and
- 17:13Speaker 2: now those humanoid robots could be delivering packages right to
- 17:16Speaker 2: your doorsteps soon. So while Amazon has been using them
- 17:20Speaker 2: in the warehouses for a while, don't be shocked to
- 17:22Speaker 2: see them out in the wild. We know Walmart's unleashing
- 17:26Speaker 2: some of their drones to make deliveries in a number
- 17:32Speaker 2: of new cities, five new cities in the southeast. So
- 17:36Speaker 2: it wasn't that long ago that Las Vegas casinos offered
- 17:38Speaker 2: free parking and kept prices relatively low to attract as
- 17:41Speaker 2: many visitors as possible. Those days have changed. Many casinos
- 17:45Speaker 2: on the strip now charge for parking and charge a
- 17:47Speaker 2: resort fee at people staying at their hotels. Another ripple
- 17:51Speaker 2: of fees has been unleashed recently, now charging an extra
- 17:54Speaker 2: sixty dollars plus tax for early check in. The casinos
- 17:58Speaker 2: can get away with charging these extra fees cause people
- 18:00Speaker 2: keep paying the extra fees, and the kicker is people
- 18:04Speaker 2: paying the extra fees for the privilege of throwing away
- 18:06Speaker 2: even more money gambling in the casino. So seems a
- 18:10Speaker 2: bit much. According to the new survey, Americans are becoming
- 18:14Speaker 2: less interested in electronic vehicles, only sixteen percent so that
- 18:18Speaker 2: they would be likely or very likely to buy an
- 18:20Speaker 2: EV for their next car, the lowest that figure has
- 18:24Speaker 2: been since before the pandemic. Even though automakers are rolling
- 18:27Speaker 2: out more models and the technology is improving, many shoppers
- 18:31Speaker 2: are sticking with what they know gas powered cars. The
- 18:36Speaker 2: survey also found that interest in hybrids is holding steady,
- 18:39Speaker 2: so it's not all doom and gloom but for the
- 18:43Speaker 2: EV's but for the strictly EV cars all electric. Yet
- 18:47Speaker 2: it's not great, but apparently you can still get a
- 18:52Speaker 2: car interest in a hybrid car. So that'll do it
- 18:56Speaker 2: for this Friday edition of the show. Thanks to our
- 18:58Speaker 2: sponsors and patrons Patreon dot com, slash Wescrol God bless
- 19:02Speaker 2: you for supporting us there, Thank you for listening. I'll
- 19:05Speaker 2: catch you back here Monday morning.
- 19:07Speaker 1: This is the West Carrol Morning Show powered by Overhead
- 19:10Speaker 1: Door Company of Columbus, the Holiday In Resort in Panama City,
- 19:14Speaker 1: and CSU's Coca Cola Space Science Center.
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