Latest / First Thing Today with Joe Thomas / "No Adjective Needed" (Saturday, June 06, 2026, Hour 2)

Transcript

"No Adjective Needed" (Saturday, June 06, 2026, Hour 2) · First Thing Today with Joe Thomas

0:00
Speaker 1: H word said, steal me a step every day, at
0:34
Speaker 1: least for work. When the sun comes up, drops a
0:36
Speaker 1: kid just scooks. Then the joys everything a dream, do
0:41
Speaker 1: all the treasures that he needs.
0:44
Speaker 2: No one that Joe's smiled. He on the eggs cream.
0:51
Speaker 3: You Joe, you see a I would never let that happen.
0:57
Speaker 3: It's like mad scramble. Somebody left the eye, you know,
1:01
Speaker 3: the hair iron on the curling iron is left on
1:05
Speaker 3: in the sink, and everyone's running around, where's the plug.
1:09
Speaker 3: You'll leave one thing running and then everything else stops.
1:13
Speaker 3: And technology it's first world problems this morning on First
1:17
Speaker 3: Thing Today, the Talk Media Network. I appreciate it. Thank
1:22
Speaker 3: you for letting us be of service to you. More
1:26
Speaker 3: fun than getting your car swallowed into a sinkhole. Well,
1:33
Speaker 3: I mean you have to come up with something. You're
1:34
Speaker 3: number one at right four three four eight eight two
1:38
Speaker 3: four two one seven. Now that we've gotten past the
1:41
Speaker 3: awkward silence, this morning, we tell you what went on
1:44
Speaker 3: last night. We'll even give you our analysis of it.
1:52
Speaker 3: Lead Story Channel to you know, you know it's a
1:55
Speaker 3: slow news weekend when it's a summer weekend in our
1:59
Speaker 3: great to fill it up on long Island where I
2:01
Speaker 3: am right now, and the head news story is man
2:05
Speaker 3: accused of voting while intoxicated. Hold it, it was a
2:09
Speaker 3: Friday in the summer on Long Island and you could
2:14
Speaker 3: only find maybe the story maybe the news story is
2:17
Speaker 3: you could only find one person who was voting while intoxicated.
2:21
Speaker 3: Maybe that was what the whole news story was about.
2:24
Speaker 3: That could that could have been it as well. Like
2:27
Speaker 3: I said, I don't want to presume, but it sounds
2:29
Speaker 3: like the news story was more likely they only found
2:33
Speaker 3: one person voting while intoxicated on a summer friday on
2:38
Speaker 3: Long Island. But you know, as you gather in this morning,
2:42
Speaker 3: lots afoot and we've already laid out a lot of it,
2:45
Speaker 3: but we want to lay it out for you so
2:47
Speaker 3: you can tell us how it's impacting you where you are. No, no, no, no.
2:52
Speaker 3: Not making light of voting while intoxicated is just as
2:56
Speaker 3: bad as driving while intoxicated. But we keep saying people
3:00
Speaker 3: more intoxicans than the mail. My god, gummies does it
3:05
Speaker 3: take to get to the center of a Tutsi role.
3:09
Speaker 3: So our first things this morning begin in Iran, where
3:14
Speaker 3: the John Adams paradigm is still being applied Iranian leaders.
3:20
Speaker 3: Spokesperson for the Ayatola said he spoke to him in
3:24
Speaker 3: the closet where they have him hiding in and that
3:27
Speaker 3: the deal between the United States and Iran hinges on
3:31
Speaker 3: releasing twenty four billion dollars in frozen Iranian assets, and
3:36
Speaker 3: just as John Adams said in seventeen eighty six, maybe
3:40
Speaker 3: if we pay them, they'll stop trying to kill us.
3:44
Speaker 3: In an exclusive interview with state run media Friday, I'm sorry,
3:48
Speaker 3: CNN very similar most hen resign military advisor to Supreme
3:53
Speaker 3: Leader Ayatola. Moushtava Kamaini said that President Trump must decide
3:58
Speaker 3: whether to give them the money they ask for or
4:02
Speaker 3: remain in deadlock. Lebanese President Joseph Awun delivered a rebuke
4:07
Speaker 3: to Iran and Hezbola in his speech in Saint Petersburg
4:15
Speaker 3: at the economic forum going on there amidst the bombing
4:19
Speaker 3: runs of Ukrainian drones. They accused Taran of using Lebanon
4:24
Speaker 3: as a bargaining chip in its confrontation with the United
4:27
Speaker 3: States and Israel. US Attorney's office in Los Angeles Friday
4:32
Speaker 3: opened to quote multiple election fraud investigations relating to California's
4:39
Speaker 3: elections that are still only at just under seventy percent
4:43
Speaker 3: of the ballots counted. Food and Drug Administration launched a
4:48
Speaker 3: new safety review of MIFA pristone, the abortion bill. The
4:52
Speaker 3: move by pro life advocates who have been urging the
4:55
Speaker 3: administration to take a closer look at the drug and
4:59
Speaker 3: biden Arab policies to expand access to the drug. Administration
5:04
Speaker 3: officials told The Wall Street Journal the study could take
5:07
Speaker 3: about six months. See how many babies is that? Sorry?
5:12
Speaker 3: President Donald Trump told reporters Friday that his team is
5:16
Speaker 3: looking into the idea of AI companies giving the American
5:20
Speaker 3: public a stake in their turn firms. He was asked
5:24
Speaker 3: about it by a member of the Press Corps, and
5:26
Speaker 3: he said there's something interesting about it where it becomes
5:30
Speaker 3: a partnership with the American public. He told reporters on
5:34
Speaker 3: Air Force One. We'll look into that. Congresswoman Ana Paulina
5:39
Speaker 3: Luna said in an interview Friday that it is possible.
5:43
Speaker 3: Convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein was Check's notes. Working in intelligence.
5:49
Speaker 3: She discussed the release of the Justice files. I discovered
5:53
Speaker 3: a document going through some of the records, unredacted by
5:57
Speaker 3: the DOJ and he did have an alias. It was
6:01
Speaker 3: on a passport to Saudi Arabia. And those are some
6:04
Speaker 3: of our first things.
6:11
Speaker 4: Hi, this is Bud Foster, co host of Foster and
6:13
Speaker 4: Friends and former Virginia Tech football coach. When I brought
6:16
Speaker 4: the fame lunch Fail to our team, it symbolized teamwork.
6:19
Speaker 4: The word win stood for what's important. Now the Lunch
6:23
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6:27
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6:31
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6:32
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6:33
Speaker 5: It's two thousand and nine.
6:34
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6:37
Speaker 4: thousand dollars and awarded over forty individual scholarships. We also
6:42
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6:46
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6:50
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6:54
Speaker 4: dot com. It's always been important to win, especially when
6:58
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7:02
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9:02
Speaker 7: I'm Andrews. Saul, Commission of SOLI Security. I'm here to
9:05
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9:10
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9:13
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9:16
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9:21
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9:25
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9:29
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9:33
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9:37
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9:41
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9:50
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9:55
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9:58
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10:01
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10:12
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11:00
Speaker 3: Bruh that's buzzed. Oh yeah yeah, he's starting with the woots.
11:05
Speaker 9: And now a speech.
11:06
Speaker 10: I just want to say that friendship is about heart,
11:10
Speaker 10: art and brain.
11:12
Speaker 3: Who's with me?
11:13
Speaker 11: Good thing is he knows when he's buzzed, and my
11:15
Speaker 11: brain is saying when it's time to go home, Somebody
11:18
Speaker 11: call me a ride.
11:19
Speaker 12: Love that guy, me too.
11:21
Speaker 13: Know your buzzed warning signs, call for a ride when
11:23
Speaker 13: it's time to go home.
11:24
Speaker 2: Buzz driving is drunk driving.
11:28
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11:31
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11:35
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11:52
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12:32
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Speaker 9: In your life.
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Speaker 15: Treatment works, recovery is possible.
13:12
Speaker 16: Amaze your friends here in First Thing Today by Joe Thomas.
13:24
Speaker 9: A kind of bear the rights, the cough to jew SHOs,
13:29
Speaker 9: what's it worth? You know they're going to grind us down.
13:37
Speaker 3: Until it really Our legal hoarders in Albany, Richmond, Sacramento,
13:46
Speaker 3: and of course the kings of them all in Washington,
13:49
Speaker 3: d C. They just keep piling up more laws. So
13:53
Speaker 3: if you ever need something, you can just dig around
13:55
Speaker 3: enough and you'll find something that somebody has passed and
13:59
Speaker 3: nobody has had time to take into court to challenge
14:02
Speaker 3: its constitutionality of it. So they can do it anyway.
14:09
Speaker 3: And we watched this in Virginia. They are going to
14:12
Speaker 3: try to enact a ban on assault weapons. In New
14:18
Speaker 3: York where I grew up, that was a stickball bat.
14:20
Speaker 3: So I imagine you won't be able to go to
14:22
Speaker 3: Low's and get a broomstick anymore because somebody might use
14:25
Speaker 3: that as an assault weapon. And I was looking at
14:28
Speaker 3: this story out of last weekend. A couple of teenagers
14:31
Speaker 3: were brutally beaten here on Long Island where we are today,
14:36
Speaker 3: and I want to thank John Caracciola, a great panel
14:39
Speaker 3: he moderated and I was part of on local radio
14:43
Speaker 3: station ownership. Here we were at a conference of other
14:47
Speaker 3: talk radio show people. But this story again highlights the
14:54
Speaker 3: lunacy of this idea of vilifying inanimate objects. And you know,
14:59
Speaker 3: this is something I have been almost fixated on because
15:05
Speaker 3: we be the more we've become addicted to democracy, We've
15:11
Speaker 3: become so addicted to democracy that we cannot say anything
15:15
Speaker 3: that might encourage somebody to not vote for us, because
15:20
Speaker 3: we're not on their side. If somebody has a child
15:28
Speaker 3: that's brutally beaten to the point where they both needed
15:31
Speaker 3: to be hospitalized with brain hemorrhaging. And by the way,
15:36
Speaker 3: is I've talked to a couple of doctors as far
15:39
Speaker 3: as I can tell, a brain hemorrhage and a brain
15:42
Speaker 3: bleed are the same thing? Are we incapable of understanding that,
15:46
Speaker 3: you know that a hemorrhage is a really bad thing
15:49
Speaker 3: to have happened in your head? Do we need to
15:52
Speaker 3: do did we need to colloquialize it to the but
15:55
Speaker 3: it was a brain bleed? Are we at some point
16:00
Speaker 3: in my broadcasting career are we going to start referring
16:02
Speaker 3: to things that he had a really bad aUI? All right,
16:07
Speaker 3: So these kids were had brain hemorrhaging and they had
16:12
Speaker 3: to spend a week in the hospital intensive care. So
16:15
Speaker 3: brutal was this beating? But there were no you know, weapons,
16:21
Speaker 3: aside from apparently people's hands and feet went all clockwork
16:25
Speaker 3: orange on these kids. So where's the common sense fist control?
16:31
Speaker 3: Where's the common sense foot control? And I know, Oh
16:39
Speaker 3: but Joe, no violence is violence. Attaching modifiers to it
16:46
Speaker 3: always always cheapens it because it takes it away from
16:50
Speaker 3: being the responsibility of somebody who, oh might vote for
16:54
Speaker 3: I don't know, the county executive or the congresswoman or
16:59
Speaker 3: the president or It's one of the things that when
17:03
Speaker 3: President Trump did some of his recidivism programs, everyone was
17:09
Speaker 3: freaked out because it seemed like he was pandering to
17:12
Speaker 3: black people. What kind of Republican is this? But he
17:18
Speaker 3: was saying, listen, these guys, you know, were caught, and
17:21
Speaker 3: we're trying to help them not get caught again because
17:23
Speaker 3: they won't be doing the crimes that we've accused them
17:27
Speaker 3: of drug crimes, possession crimes. So let's find ways to
17:32
Speaker 3: get them out of the cycle of this and we
17:35
Speaker 3: have that much less of a drug problem instead of
17:39
Speaker 3: vilifying of some inanimate object, the Internet, social media, firearms.
17:50
Speaker 3: You pick the villain, and somebody's going to have a
17:53
Speaker 3: place for it.
17:53
Speaker 7: Now.
17:54
Speaker 3: A good friend, doctor Curry Myers, America's criminologists, told us,
18:00
Speaker 3: I mean, you know, there are issues with the things
18:04
Speaker 3: that go on in the cesspool that are the Internet. Yeah,
18:09
Speaker 3: but that's because we are the cesspool. We're the floating
18:12
Speaker 3: little turds in the cesspool. But we can change that.
18:20
Speaker 3: We come into this world pre wired with seven vices
18:23
Speaker 3: and seven virtues. They counterbalance one another, and if you
18:29
Speaker 3: don't do nothing, generally, the vices will win. Because sloth
18:33
Speaker 3: is one of the vices. I would say it's the
18:36
Speaker 3: emperor of all the other vices because they seem to
18:39
Speaker 3: play off of sloth, taking the easy way out of something. Jealousy,
18:44
Speaker 3: you know, all those vices. We choose to indulge them.
18:50
Speaker 3: These kids who brutally beat the other two teenagers at
18:53
Speaker 3: a house party, they chose to engage their rage, their hate.
19:02
Speaker 3: They chose that it wasn't forced upon them. Yeah, hamp
19:08
Speaker 3: down on the Treasure Coast, listening to us on WTTB,
19:11
Speaker 3: down there vehicles every time some crazy person, and I'm
19:17
Speaker 3: talking about even terrorists, the terrorists that drove his car
19:21
Speaker 3: through the Christmas parade. Was the common sense vehicle control.
19:26
Speaker 3: I've got legislators in I believe it's Kathy Hokel had
19:31
Speaker 3: promoted this yet I was just reading about it earlier
19:34
Speaker 3: in the week. Kathy Hokel wants to make you, guys
19:36
Speaker 3: listening to us on WRCN and Long Island, if you've
19:41
Speaker 3: been caught speeding a couple of times, put an actual
19:45
Speaker 3: speed limiter on your car, or they won't let you
19:48
Speaker 3: register it. The authoritarians, it's not your fault, it's the
19:55
Speaker 3: car's fault. You speed. It was reading about these street takeovers,
20:08
Speaker 3: and the story, though it doesn't say it, implicitly talks
20:15
Speaker 3: about the kind of vehicle that they use over and
20:18
Speaker 3: over and over again in the story. So the story
20:23
Speaker 3: about these street takeovers keep saying because Dodge chargers are inexpensive,
20:30
Speaker 3: and I would love to see this reporter's definition of inexpensive,
20:33
Speaker 3: by the way, because they're inexpensive and rear wheel drive,
20:38
Speaker 3: these drifters and drifters want to use them for street takeovers,
20:43
Speaker 3: but they've become violent as rivalries raise up and firearms appear.
20:49
Speaker 3: No firearms appear because we can't handle losing, because we're
20:55
Speaker 3: not adult enough to handle, you know, apparently not finishing
20:59
Speaker 3: first in a race. So now we're going to, oh,
21:03
Speaker 3: you beat me, but I have a gune. We cannot
21:07
Speaker 3: spend our time blaming the inanimate objects for the bad
21:11
Speaker 3: behaviors of the humans that are holding them. AI can
21:15
Speaker 3: be good and AI can be bad, and the President
21:18
Speaker 3: shouldn't own AI, and we can get into that next.
21:21
Speaker 3: But it's only going to do the good or bad
21:24
Speaker 3: at our request. And these folks, I was reading Channel
21:30
Speaker 3: four in New York, the Chuck Scarborough and Sue Simmons
21:33
Speaker 3: channel talking about how this sixteen year old boy you
21:38
Speaker 3: spend a week in the hospital. Suffolk County Police say
21:41
Speaker 3: they're investigating the assault, but it doesn't happen if the
21:50
Speaker 3: other teenagers don't decide that this is how they want
21:53
Speaker 3: to be. And is it in any wonder when you
21:56
Speaker 3: take the Ten Commandments out of schools that this is
21:59
Speaker 3: the behavior you get.
22:01
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24:07
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24:12
Speaker 6: am doctor Mitch. Since most chronic diseases have inflammation, our
24:18
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24:22
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24:26
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24:31
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25:55
Speaker 15: Uh.
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27:26
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28:11
Speaker 16: From the home of the First Amends first thing today.
28:17
Speaker 3: So one of the things that we it's an abstract
28:21
Speaker 3: but it's not at the same time, and we'll get back.
28:24
Speaker 3: We can talk about the Iranians going back to Mama
28:28
Speaker 3: and saying, well, maybe we'll stop killing you if you
28:30
Speaker 3: give us money. They've been doing it since John Adams.
28:35
Speaker 3: Yes not John Adams, and you know John Adams Barack Obama.
28:41
Speaker 3: Why shouldn't Donald Trump give them billions of dollars? Maybe
28:44
Speaker 3: they'll stop this time. Yeah, I gotta straight in Hormuza.
28:51
Speaker 3: I can sell you so. But and we can get
28:55
Speaker 3: back into the California curing and how they're trying to
29:00
Speaker 3: come up with enough votes to drag Tom Steyer ahead
29:03
Speaker 3: of you and against their better wishes, because I don't
29:07
Speaker 3: think they want Xavier Besserah facing Tom Steyer. I really
29:12
Speaker 3: don't think they want it. So if anything, it'll help
29:15
Speaker 3: Steve Hilton. But we'll get back into that. But one
29:18
Speaker 3: of the places, one of the abstracts that we talk
29:20
Speaker 3: into is how we get lost and the progressives and
29:25
Speaker 3: the authoritarians use the progressives to win us over in
29:30
Speaker 3: defense of the things that we imagine our America. And
29:36
Speaker 3: one of those things is college football. College football is
29:41
Speaker 3: not in the Constitution. It's not in the Bill of Rights.
29:48
Speaker 3: It's just a thing that grew in a society that
29:53
Speaker 3: was based on the Bill of Rights and the Constitution.
29:56
Speaker 3: But to think that the government needs to protect it,
30:00
Speaker 3: Understand this is Ted Cruz. Ted Cruz used to be
30:03
Speaker 3: a Republican. I guess he still is a Republican, but
30:06
Speaker 3: he's out there doing this stuff to protect the things
30:09
Speaker 3: that we imagine mean America to us rather than the
30:13
Speaker 3: things that actually mean America. And our sports writer Matt
30:17
Speaker 3: chronicled a great example of this when Alabama's own Nick
30:21
Speaker 3: Tator himself sat down in front of Congress.
30:25
Speaker 20: It's a bipartisan effort. There were there were I don't
30:29
Speaker 20: know one hundred and fifty people in this room that
30:32
Speaker 20: where Nick Saban spoke, and I'm going to walk you
30:34
Speaker 20: through some of the things because.
30:36
Speaker 5: He said, he just said, what were they?
30:38
Speaker 3: What were they? Doing a hearing on Well because.
30:41
Speaker 20: Of the okay, the project, the project bill, the project
30:44
Speaker 20: and the Colleage Sports Project bill that that Cruise and
30:48
Speaker 20: Centered Blackwell are working on. Okay, say, okay, we have
30:51
Speaker 20: the Senate. Uh, let's you know, let's get this together
30:55
Speaker 20: because and so it.
30:57
Speaker 3: Is the same one you've mentioned to us.
30:59
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, yeah.
31:00
Speaker 20: And the lady Marsha Blackburn from Tennessee basically she opened
31:04
Speaker 20: up her mouth and said the NCUBLAT has done.
31:06
Speaker 5: A terrible job in monitoring all this. But no really,
31:10
Speaker 5: but Saban was so good.
31:12
Speaker 20: All right, A snippet this was Saban's like opening statement
31:16
Speaker 20: to the Center panel.
31:17
Speaker 21: We've moved away from development to focusing on money and
31:21
Speaker 21: not like skills. So to put this in perspective, if
31:24
Speaker 21: you had the biggest, baddest Ferrari that you could ever have,
31:27
Speaker 21: and it was going one hundred and fifty miles an
31:29
Speaker 21: hour of tour to Grand Canyon, somebody needs to tap
31:32
Speaker 21: the brakes. And I think that's what we all need
31:34
Speaker 21: to do here.
31:35
Speaker 5: So somewhere somebody had to have that headline. I haven't
31:38
Speaker 5: seen it yet. Somebody just tap the Saban, tap the brakes.
31:42
Speaker 5: I mean, it's just I mean, it couldn't.
31:44
Speaker 3: Have been any better.
31:44
Speaker 20: Right, So he you know, dove into all the things
31:47
Speaker 20: that I'm gonna break down the project bill for you
31:50
Speaker 20: kind of in Peace by Peeps at piece, but I
31:52
Speaker 20: want you to hear Saban first, all right.
31:54
Speaker 5: So then he talked about namy image likeness, and.
31:57
Speaker 20: He and saved him inted, look, this can be healthy,
32:00
Speaker 20: but it's pay for play, and somebody's got to step in.
32:03
Speaker 21: A collected is an organization that raises money basically from
32:07
Speaker 21: alumni to be able to pay players and disguise that
32:12
Speaker 21: as marketing opportunities. When a school did that, the first
32:15
Speaker 21: school that did it, I said, to exist what we
32:18
Speaker 21: want college football to become. And I got really criticized
32:21
Speaker 21: for that, But it has become that.
32:24
Speaker 5: Yeah. And Saban noted that when he was.
32:28
Speaker 20: When he took over in Tuscaloosa, the collective at that
32:31
Speaker 20: time was two point seven million.
32:32
Speaker 3: When he retired it was well over twenty.
32:35
Speaker 20: And he talked about the prices of rosters, and then
32:37
Speaker 20: football and basketball. If it continues, everything else is going
32:40
Speaker 20: to be club sports.
32:41
Speaker 3: Gee.
32:42
Speaker 5: I think Joe Thomas has mentioned.
32:43
Speaker 3: That four or five times. Yeah, you know, how far
32:46
Speaker 3: be it from me to say I told you so. No,
32:49
Speaker 3: thank you Nick for being a listener. I know we
32:53
Speaker 3: have some telebt, you know, said Pasca Goula as a
33:02
Speaker 3: matter of fact. But that's Mississippi. But but here's Gulf Shores.
33:07
Speaker 3: But but moreover, when he talks about the collective, he's
33:11
Speaker 3: talking about collective ism. And and we you talked about
33:14
Speaker 3: this at the onset. It was no longer Hey, you're
33:17
Speaker 3: the star quarterback. McDonald's wants you to eat, you know,
33:20
Speaker 3: a big mac on camera, and here's a million dollars.
33:23
Speaker 3: It's give give the money and you. U VA was
33:26
Speaker 3: one of the first places it was like, no, we're
33:29
Speaker 3: going to take all the money ourselves. It's I think
33:32
Speaker 3: it's called UVA Futures and and and then we'll give
33:36
Speaker 3: the money to the players and and we will throw
33:39
Speaker 3: you know, here's the offensive lineman, here's the running back,
33:43
Speaker 3: you know.
33:43
Speaker 5: All across the board, and.
33:46
Speaker 3: And everybody, you know, second string, you know, punter gets
33:50
Speaker 3: you know, some money out of the futures. And and
33:54
Speaker 3: I guess that's what they determined was fair. But it
33:58
Speaker 3: certainly isn't a free market, which is what they were
34:01
Speaker 3: purporting when they win to this isn't no.
34:03
Speaker 20: So yeah, so and then when it got into the floor,
34:06
Speaker 20: you know, got into the conversation about eligibility. But he's
34:11
Speaker 20: because we need framework as it relates to the dollars
34:14
Speaker 20: being spent and eligibility.
34:16
Speaker 21: Nick Saban old missus quarterback. They say you can't play
34:19
Speaker 21: next year. He's playing next year because of litigation. So
34:23
Speaker 21: but this is just the way it is. It's become
34:26
Speaker 21: an arm race. Who spends the most has got the
34:29
Speaker 21: best chance to win. But I think it's a race
34:31
Speaker 21: to the bottom because if you don't spend to win,
34:34
Speaker 21: you lose your fan base and you don't have a revenue.
34:37
Speaker 21: So how do you manage the other sports?
34:39
Speaker 5: Tap the brakes? A race to the bottom?
34:42
Speaker 20: I mean, okay, we we got the headline from neck
34:44
Speaker 20: all right, I'm going to outline the project real quick
34:46
Speaker 20: because people are going, okay, I've heard about it.
34:48
Speaker 16: What is all right?
34:49
Speaker 20: It grants student athletes a new federal right to earn
34:52
Speaker 20: compensation for name images like that. Okay, but they're going
34:55
Speaker 20: to legislate that. It requires agents. I love this. It
34:58
Speaker 20: requires agents to register with a state and certify the
35:03
Speaker 20: NCAA their register, and it caps their fees at five percent, okay,
35:09
Speaker 20: so instead of this thirty forty, you know, and Uncle
35:11
Speaker 20: Joe says, I can take care of this kid, all right,
35:14
Speaker 20: and then I can go on vacation.
35:15
Speaker 5: It guarantees I just women.
35:19
Speaker 3: Here we go.
35:20
Speaker 20: It guarantees scholarships for ten years after eligibility, so athletes
35:25
Speaker 20: can complete their degrees.
35:27
Speaker 5: It ensures student athletes. We'll get back to that.
35:30
Speaker 20: It ensures student athletes cannot lose their scholarship because of
35:33
Speaker 20: injury or athletic performance.
35:35
Speaker 5: For D one schools.
35:37
Speaker 20: It mandates five years of post eligibility medical coverage, all
35:42
Speaker 20: right now. It also gives student athletes five years of
35:45
Speaker 20: eligibility at nineteen or high school graduation after that. And
35:51
Speaker 20: it guarantees student athletes one transfer without losing eligibility. Student
35:56
Speaker 20: athletes that transfer a second time half to sit out
35:58
Speaker 20: a year in certain cases, and the coach leaves and YadA,
36:01
Speaker 20: yah YadA.
36:02
Speaker 3: But you're not gonna have.
36:03
Speaker 20: So what they're trying to put the cork in is
36:05
Speaker 20: that no more uh no more G league guys, no
36:08
Speaker 20: more uh six and no more twenty four twenty five
36:11
Speaker 20: twenty six year olds playing college, you know, because they
36:15
Speaker 20: get to transfer and then a year and then a
36:16
Speaker 20: transfer again, and we're tired of talking about the COVID year. Okay,
36:20
Speaker 20: I get it right, Yeah, you know, and then you
36:22
Speaker 20: can't so you can no longer bank on the COVID year.
36:25
Speaker 3: That's gonna that's gonna help you because you're in middle
36:27
Speaker 3: school at that point, you know, So you don't you.
36:29
Speaker 20: Don't like the ten years after eligibility to be able
36:32
Speaker 20: to complete.
36:33
Speaker 5: Uh, that's happened. I don't know what the limit is now.
36:38
Speaker 2: Just where they admit it's a lie.
36:40
Speaker 3: And this is such a classic No.
36:42
Speaker 5: I agree, No, I agree.
36:43
Speaker 20: It's like, okay, well you can go go five years,
36:46
Speaker 20: don't finish, you know, and just go play, go make
36:50
Speaker 20: your money, but yet to have.
36:51
Speaker 3: To you know.
36:52
Speaker 20: I think if you're if you can come back and
36:54
Speaker 20: you make the money, you should, you know, come back
36:56
Speaker 20: if you want to get your degree. I kind of
36:58
Speaker 20: agree with you there that you know, all right, then
37:00
Speaker 20: you probably have to pay for but this project bill
37:03
Speaker 20: scholarships for ten years after eligibilities.
37:06
Speaker 3: But then then go back to just it's a scholarship.
37:09
Speaker 3: If the scholarship is supposed to go, that's your pay
37:14
Speaker 3: for playing for the college. And I'm sorry man, this
37:18
Speaker 3: is this was When you say cruise, you don't mean
37:22
Speaker 3: some cruise from like California. Who's a Democrat? Right? This
37:26
Speaker 3: is Ted Cruz. This is Ted Cruz, the Texas former
37:29
Speaker 3: Republican from Texas. Yeah. You know a lot of people
37:34
Speaker 3: were mad when Donald Trump won in twenty sixteen in
37:37
Speaker 3: the Republican primary. I'm thinking, now we dodged a bullet
37:41
Speaker 3: and with that, a lot of people start, what do
37:44
Speaker 3: you mean, Ted, cruise is better than And of course
37:47
Speaker 3: the most popular email was, oh, I suppose you would
37:52
Speaker 3: have preferred Beato O'Rourke. Well, Robert Francis O'Rourke, at least
37:56
Speaker 3: I would have expected a bill like this to come
37:59
Speaker 3: from him.
38:01
Speaker 22: Can you believe with all the recent violent protests, looting,
38:05
Speaker 22: and destruction, some areas are considering either defunding or abolishing
38:09
Speaker 22: the police.
38:11
Speaker 23: At a time when America's neighborhoods need the protection of
38:14
Speaker 23: police the most, some elected officials would rather create more
38:17
Speaker 23: chaos by playing politics. If you're sick of elected officials
38:21
Speaker 23: caving in to demands of the radical left, you're not alone.
38:25
Speaker 23: It's time we stand up and declare our support for
38:28
Speaker 23: local police. The majority of police officers are important partners
38:32
Speaker 23: in protecting our God given rights.
38:35
Speaker 22: If you prefer freedom over chaos, then learn.
38:38
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38:40
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38:41
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39:02
Speaker 12: Crime across the country is at an all time high.
39:05
Speaker 12: It feels like even a family road trip is taking
39:07
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39:10
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39:37
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39:41
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39:44
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40:02
Speaker 24: You were strolling along in Goodwill when just past that
40:05
Speaker 24: mid century side table and denim jacket, you spotted them
40:08
Speaker 24: nestled in their display case, miniature donut earrings. Oh yes, yes,
40:16
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40:20
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40:24
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40:29
Speaker 2: Do you smell that?
40:32
Speaker 24: That's the sugary center of shocking success. For this is Goodwill,
40:39
Speaker 24: And with every item you buy, you fund local job
40:41
Speaker 24: training and more. So go forth, bring home those donut
40:47
Speaker 24: earrings and bring home so.
40:49
Speaker 2: Much good to your comedy.
40:54
Speaker 24: Goodwill, bring good home.
40:57
Speaker 11: Exercise is hard, so is maintaining a healthy diet. Of course,
41:03
Speaker 11: neither is half as hard as dying. Sadly, type two diabetes,
41:08
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41:12
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41:15
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41:22
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41:24
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41:28
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41:33
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41:36
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41:41
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41:48
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41:50
Speaker 3: My name is Jim. I'm a veteran and I lost
41:53
Speaker 3: both legs in Vietnam. My victory was proving that disability
41:57
Speaker 3: is not a limitation. I'm julious, I'm a My.
42:00
Speaker 2: Victory was going from homeless to all.
42:03
Speaker 13: At DAV, we're on a mission helping veterans of all
42:07
Speaker 13: generations get the benefits they've earned.
42:09
Speaker 25: I'm cc.
42:10
Speaker 2: My victory was finishing my education.
42:13
Speaker 13: When America's veterans win, we all win. Help us support
42:16
Speaker 13: more victories for veterans. Go to DAV dot org.
42:21
Speaker 10: We the people are guaranteed five freedoms in the First Amendment.
42:25
Speaker 22: Freedom of speech, freedom of.
42:29
Speaker 23: Religion, freedom of the press, freedom to peaceably assemble, freedom
42:36
Speaker 23: to petition the government.
42:38
Speaker 24: Only the United States has these five freedoms, so simply
42:41
Speaker 24: bound together and guaranteed.
42:43
Speaker 3: Think First.
42:44
Speaker 24: Learn more at Think First Amendment dot org.
42:48
Speaker 19: No word in the English language is less convincing than probably.
42:52
Speaker 25: Are you sure we should get matching tattoos on our
42:55
Speaker 25: first date?
42:56
Speaker 3: Sure?
42:57
Speaker 26: We'll probably stay together.
42:58
Speaker 19: Probably, it's been twenty three minutes since I ate.
43:03
Speaker 2: I can probably swim.
43:05
Speaker 19: You should wait thirty minutes.
43:07
Speaker 2: Okay, I'll tell me what to do.
43:09
Speaker 26: Can it bar.
43:12
Speaker 6: Cramp?
43:13
Speaker 3: I have a cramp.
43:16
Speaker 17: I can probably hit the green from here?
43:19
Speaker 16: Probably?
43:24
Speaker 2: Can I get a mulligan.
43:26
Speaker 3: Ready to go? Hey?
43:27
Speaker 25: Are you sure you're okay to drive?
43:29
Speaker 2: Yeah? I'm pretty sober. Yeah, I'm probably okay.
43:35
Speaker 19: Probably okay isn't okay, especially when it comes to drinking
43:39
Speaker 19: and driving. If you're drinking, call a cab, a car,
43:42
Speaker 19: or a friend. Buzz driving is drunk driving. A message
43:45
Speaker 19: brought to you by NITSA and AD Council.
43:48
Speaker 25: You know the legal drinking age is twenty one. You
43:50
Speaker 25: may also know this law protects teens. Find out more
43:54
Speaker 25: at Don'tserve Teens dot gov. A message from the we
43:57
Speaker 25: Don't Serve Teens program and the Federal Trade Commission.
44:11
Speaker 16: The first thing today on the Talk Media Network by
44:17
Speaker 16: Joe Thomas.
44:19
Speaker 2: As long as you.
44:23
Speaker 3: Had to hang out with these guys last night, gun Hill.
44:29
Speaker 6: Road, what's on your mind?
44:39
Speaker 3: You know, not that creepy kind of you know, stalker
44:41
Speaker 3: love that will get you in trouble at human Resources.
44:44
Speaker 3: I mean a copy the best for you that Gunhill
44:51
Speaker 3: Road on the radio program that will actually use them
44:55
Speaker 3: as entree music and then broadcast them to on Hill Road,
45:01
Speaker 3: the actual one there. So we are out here for
45:03
Speaker 3: an industry conference. Our our industry newspaper is called Talkers Gee,
45:12
Speaker 3: but it's all talk radio show hosts sports, left wing,
45:16
Speaker 3: right wing, no wing at all, all out here talking
45:22
Speaker 3: about what we do, health, wellness, that kind of stuff.
45:27
Speaker 3: And it was hosted at Hofstord University and it shows
45:31
Speaker 3: up every now and then. Jay Wright used to coach
45:33
Speaker 3: basketball out here if you're a sports fan. So it's
45:37
Speaker 3: had its moments, you know, storming NCAA tournaments and things
45:41
Speaker 3: like that. It's a beautiful campus and it's near you know,
45:47
Speaker 3: my wife's heraldic family home, you know, here on Long Island,
45:53
Speaker 3: and our great affiliate Long Island News radio as well.
45:59
Speaker 3: And one of the things that was neat about it
46:01
Speaker 3: is I mentioned this yesterday to the weekday crowd. Was
46:05
Speaker 3: I was just surrounded by all these young people who
46:09
Speaker 3: were taking their time from their college time to do
46:14
Speaker 3: radio and for everyone and every news story, and somewhere
46:18
Speaker 3: there's video of the segments I did. I was on
46:22
Speaker 3: a panel and I took the wood to a couple
46:24
Speaker 3: of things, including all the corporate media companies that blame
46:28
Speaker 3: their lost revenue on dwindling radio listenership, which isn't true.
46:34
Speaker 3: Ninety five percent of every single person in the United States,
46:39
Speaker 3: ninety five percent of the American population listens to radio.
46:44
Speaker 3: But I wanted to talk to some of these kids
46:46
Speaker 3: and say, what exactly you know, why are you here
46:50
Speaker 3: doing radio if everyone says radio is dying. First thing today,
46:56
Speaker 3: I told you on Friday morning that we were at
46:58
Speaker 3: wrgu in hops or surrounded by twenty somethings who want
47:03
Speaker 3: to do radio. Take that for every news story that
47:06
Speaker 3: says radio is dead. So we got Jack and two
47:10
Speaker 3: guys who took their name tags off. So I think
47:13
Speaker 3: it's Isaac, yes, sir, all right? And Frank all right?
47:16
Speaker 3: So why radio.
47:18
Speaker 27: Well, I mean there's so many opportunities with it really,
47:22
Speaker 27: whatever your passion is, whether it's sports or politics or
47:25
Speaker 27: just news in general. I really think that there's I
47:28
Speaker 27: really think that there's something for anyone when going into radio,
47:31
Speaker 27: and that's why I joined it.
47:32
Speaker 3: All right, So I'm going to tell you right now
47:34
Speaker 3: you should be doing like love songs between seven and
47:37
Speaker 3: midnight and taking phone calls from lonely women.
47:41
Speaker 22: I'll consider it.
47:43
Speaker 3: What about you?
47:44
Speaker 10: I think radio is a fascinating medium because it's probably
47:48
Speaker 10: the most personal of them that exists, because you know,
47:51
Speaker 10: when you're like alone in the car, it's just you
47:53
Speaker 10: and the host, and you can actually feel like you're
47:54
Speaker 10: developing a connection. You could feel like you're really meaningfully
47:58
Speaker 10: interpreting what they're saying. And as someone who really loves politics,
48:01
Speaker 10: it's a great way to spread what you believe and
48:04
Speaker 10: try and see if other people can agree with you.
48:06
Speaker 3: And that was off the top of his head, by
48:07
Speaker 3: the way, what about you?
48:09
Speaker 28: It's personal and it's an industry that I've grown to
48:13
Speaker 28: love since I was a kid, when my parents would
48:15
Speaker 28: have it on in the car when my mom drove
48:17
Speaker 28: us to school every morning, we'd have the same radio
48:19
Speaker 28: show on on the same station every single morning, and
48:22
Speaker 28: you build these memories and then you kind of start
48:23
Speaker 28: exploring these other radio stations.
48:25
Speaker 3: And I fell in love.
48:26
Speaker 28: With it, and by middle school I had said I
48:28
Speaker 28: want to pursue a career in this field. And then
48:31
Speaker 28: I think I just starting to work in it. And
48:34
Speaker 28: I started a Beasley Media group a couple of years ago.
48:37
Speaker 3: And so was mom listening to music radio.
48:39
Speaker 28: Or Yeah, my mom got us into country music radio,
48:42
Speaker 28: and then we got into sports. So we listened to
48:44
Speaker 28: sports talk radio, Morning Drive and Sorry for You growing
48:48
Speaker 28: up Morning drive radio in Boston. And then I discovered
48:52
Speaker 28: Sean Hannity and Rush Limbau and Glennon Beck and that
48:55
Speaker 28: really helped shape not just my worldview, but I think
48:58
Speaker 28: it helped me improve as broadcaster myself.
49:01
Speaker 3: What about you, You know, what kind of radio did
49:04
Speaker 3: you listen to growing up that made you think this
49:06
Speaker 3: about radio?
49:07
Speaker 10: Well, normally, when I was in the car with my mother,
49:09
Speaker 10: we'd listen to a serious XM and mainly like pop stations.
49:12
Speaker 10: But one time we were coming back from a vacation
49:16
Speaker 10: to South Carolina and we were listening to comedians on
49:20
Speaker 10: the radio for unfiltered for like an hour and it
49:22
Speaker 10: was just like the funniest thing ever. And it just
49:24
Speaker 10: like really opened my eyes that what you do, what
49:28
Speaker 10: you could do on the radio, what you could listen to,
49:30
Speaker 10: what you could laugh at.
49:31
Speaker 3: It's just so much fun to listen to me, how
49:33
Speaker 3: about you?
49:33
Speaker 27: Yeah, I mean, I would say it's a couple of things.
49:35
Speaker 21: You know.
49:36
Speaker 27: When I was growing up, my dad would always listen
49:38
Speaker 27: to ten ten Wins, and he would listen to ten whole.
49:41
Speaker 3: News station for anyone who wasn't within a thousand miles
49:45
Speaker 3: of New York City pretty much.
49:47
Speaker 27: My mom would listen to Z one hundred in the
49:48
Speaker 27: morning show, another New York station. But it's not even
49:52
Speaker 27: just that, you know. There was many people that I
49:54
Speaker 27: had met, you know, over the past few years, and
49:56
Speaker 27: they sent to me, oh, you should go in the radio,
49:58
Speaker 27: go into radio.
49:59
Speaker 3: You have the voice for it.
50:00
Speaker 27: And I said, well, that's very nice, but you know,
50:02
Speaker 27: let's see where this happened, you know, let's see where
50:04
Speaker 27: I end up. And when I had originally joined WRHU,
50:08
Speaker 27: they really liked my voice, and I realized that there
50:11
Speaker 27: was a place for me, you know, even as a
50:12
Speaker 27: double major in political science and journalism.
50:15
Speaker 3: So it's yeah, so there's not just the voice, it's
50:18
Speaker 3: the stuff that goes on between you know what do
50:20
Speaker 3: they say that one one square foot of real estate
50:23
Speaker 3: between everyone's ears? You know what? Do you do on
50:28
Speaker 3: the air that you feel like is compelling to the
50:31
Speaker 3: people who put on WRHU that you'll build off of
50:35
Speaker 3: as you go forward in your life.
50:37
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean so.
50:38
Speaker 27: Currently, I'm the co director for our morning news show
50:41
Speaker 27: Morning Wake a Cale And the thing I love about
50:44
Speaker 27: it being in that position so much is that I'm
50:46
Speaker 27: able to provide one original content and also report on
50:50
Speaker 27: a variety of news for the show, whether it's international, local,
50:54
Speaker 27: or national. And what's nice is that the show is
50:57
Speaker 27: very malleable in the sense that if we want to
50:59
Speaker 27: talk talk about more international news for one show rather
51:02
Speaker 27: than national versus local. I like that because you can
51:06
Speaker 27: have a variety, which I think is very very nice.
51:09
Speaker 27: And I like it because there's people not only family,
51:12
Speaker 27: but you know, even close friends and really just people
51:15
Speaker 27: I've met and they listen to the show and they say, well,
51:17
Speaker 27: I like this because you bring a different perspective and
51:19
Speaker 27: you have a variety of topics.
51:22
Speaker 3: Now, mornings are very interesting I've done mornings for I
51:25
Speaker 3: don't want to even say how long, longer than all
51:28
Speaker 3: three of you who've been alive. And mornings have that
51:31
Speaker 3: need factor, whereas somebody might be listening in the afternoon
51:36
Speaker 3: and they like something, but people need things in the morning.
51:40
Speaker 3: Do you find that you like that? Because if you
51:43
Speaker 3: groove on the idea, as far as I've been concerned,
51:46
Speaker 3: if you groove on the idea that people need to
51:48
Speaker 3: know what the weather's going to be, what the traffic is,
51:51
Speaker 3: what the news was, and then the rest of it,
51:53
Speaker 3: you can, you know, once you've served that need, you
51:56
Speaker 3: can have some fun with them. I think that's an important,
51:59
Speaker 3: you know, part of morning radio.
52:01
Speaker 27: Yeah, I mean I think that you know, as you
52:03
Speaker 27: were just saying, other than just having you know the
52:06
Speaker 27: basic you know, the traffic and the weather, it's nice
52:09
Speaker 27: because one, whether they're listening or not in the morning,
52:12
Speaker 27: I mean the hope that they are listening. It's nice
52:15
Speaker 27: because we get to provide them a variety of news
52:17
Speaker 27: that they may not have heard of. And if they're
52:19
Speaker 27: in the car on their way to work or going
52:21
Speaker 27: to get a cup of coffee from somewhere, they get
52:24
Speaker 27: to listen and hear what's going on, and I think
52:26
Speaker 27: that that's very, very important, whether they're into international news,
52:30
Speaker 27: national news, or local news. You know, we even have
52:33
Speaker 27: Hofstra news going on and I feel like a lot
52:35
Speaker 27: of that coincides with the local aspect, which is nice
52:38
Speaker 27: as well.
52:40
Speaker 3: So you see the future of radio because where the
52:43
Speaker 3: cockroaches of media. Every time they drop a new nuclear
52:46
Speaker 3: explosive on media, everyone else dies except us.
52:51
Speaker 5: You know.
52:51
Speaker 3: It's true.
52:52
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