Latest / First Thing Today with Joe Thomas / "Not a Lot of 'Man' in Manifesto" (Thursday August 28, 2025, Hour 3)

Transcript

"Not a Lot of 'Man' in Manifesto" (Thursday August 28, 2025, Hour 3) · First Thing Today with Joe Thomas

0:02
Speaker 1: There was some sort of manifesto that was time to
0:05
come out on YouTube.
0:06
Speaker 2: Versus thing today by Joe Thomas on the TNK media network.
0:10
Speaker 3: It's been taken down and our investigators are going through that.
0:13
Speaker 4: George said, steal metem. You have a day, please for
0:19
work when the sun comes up, drops act this scood
0:23
the way Joe.
0:24
Speaker 5: Has everything a dreamer, all the.
0:26
Speaker 4: Jas is out and needs no one that Joe's as
0:31
smile he on the eggs.
0:35
Speaker 6: Let them be.
0:36
Speaker 7: Joe, here hold these truths.
0:40
Speaker 8: I want to be Joe.
0:42
Speaker 7: Four three four eight eight two four two.
0:45
Speaker 9: One seven is how you let us know how the
0:47
news is impacting you where you are. This email JT
0:52
in the Morning Radio at gmail dot com, obviously covering
0:56
you've heard the sheriff no police Chief O'Hara Minneapolis on
1:03
the story that there is a manifesto of this kid,
1:09
this young man Robert Western shot up the Catholic school.
1:17
Teresa writes in as she says, Joe, I agree with
1:21
doctor Clark. If you've ever written a manifesto, you probably
1:25
should be kept from owning a firearm. I'm not in
1:28
favor of red flag laws, but there seems to be
1:31
a connection.
1:33
Speaker 10: Well, you know, and.
1:38
Speaker 9: I guess you could say it's a testimony whatever you
1:41
want to call it, if you're out there saying these things,
1:45
I'm doing this for these reasons. These are the things
1:48
that I'm going to give my life and take all
1:52
these lives with me in order to achieve. That's why
1:57
we need to know what it is. It's into the
2:00
text message line at four three four eight eight two
2:03
four two one seven.
2:05
Speaker 10: You're so right, Joe.
2:06
Speaker 9: If he was wearing a MAGA cap, we'd know about
2:09
it right away. We'd know everything about him, including all
2:14
of his friend's names, how long he knew them, and
2:18
where to find them.
2:19
Speaker 10: Why.
2:19
Speaker 9: The left would probably tell us their home addresses as well,
2:25
and you only it seems craving to even talk like that,
2:31
But when the police are being quiet about what they're discovering,
2:41
I mean, how hard is it. It's not even a
2:43
long video. It's not a long video. So why are
2:49
we having this tough time getting it out to the
2:52
folks who are sitting here trying to make sense of
2:55
this all? And I think a good part of it
3:05
the reason we're talking about the political violence that seems
3:09
to be baked into the cake on one side is
3:17
why you're not seeing this. You're brought out because I
3:21
think if you were to see this shooter's hateful words
3:27
born out in his manifesto, best you'd find somebody who
3:34
has just watched an awful lot of these people say
3:37
we need to be violent against Maga. See Maga shoot Maga,
3:41
like the woman said on TikTok last week. And there's
3:47
obviously a connection as mom.
3:49
Speaker 10: Worked at the school. I don't know how long.
3:51
Speaker 9: I don't know if that indicates that there was a
3:54
falling out with his mother. It's an aspect of this
3:58
that you need to investigate as we do our first
4:01
things this morning. The first thing is certainly the shooting
4:05
in Minneapolis, the horrific death of two children and wounding
4:14
of fourteen others on the first day of school at Mass.
4:18
Brian O'Hara, Minneapolis Police Chief, calling it absolutely incomprehensible. The
4:24
firearms that the young man was in possession of were
4:27
legally purchased and two years before yesterday's shooting at Annunciation
4:34
Catholic Church. Minnesota Governor Tim Walls was called on to
4:40
address security concerns at these non public schools. Jason Atkins,
4:50
executive director of the Minnesota Catholic Conference and tim Ben's
4:55
President of min Dependence rode to the governor begging, quote,
5:00
are writing on behalf of our respective organizations regarding the
5:04
urgent and critical need in Minnesota to make sure our
5:06
schools are secure and safe considering the most recent and
5:11
continued attacks. Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy
5:19
Junior rescinded emergency use authorizations for COVID nineteen vaccines and
5:25
ended the FDA's broader authorization of the shots. However, in
5:30
and amongst all this, Susan Monarez, who was declared out
5:35
as director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
5:39
at five thirty pm Eastern Time yesterday, posted shortly after
5:45
that that she has no intention of stepping down. Her attorney,
5:51
Mark Zaid, posted this statement when CDC Director Monterrez refused
5:56
to rubber stamp unscientific, reckless directives and fire dedicated health experts.
6:03
She chose protecting the public over a political agenda. Air
6:12
Force granting full military funeral honors to Ashley Babbitt, the
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Air Force vet who was shot and killed January sixth,
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Speaker 13: Sure?
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Speaker 21: Probably.
12:00
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Speaker 21: I can probably swim.
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Speaker 8: Can it ball?
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Speaker 22: Cramp?
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Speaker 10: I have a cramp.
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Speaker 7: Ready to go?
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Speaker 24: Yeah?
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12:35
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13:12
Speaker 2: Amaze your friends here in the first thing today by
13:15
Joe Thomas.
13:21
Speaker 9: Thank you for letting us be of service to you
13:23
this Thursday morning. State Policy Network Annual meeting here in
13:30
New Orleans.
13:31
Speaker 7: At the French Quarter.
13:32
Speaker 9: And it's been an amazing week full of folks who
13:35
are passionate about free markets and better best practices and
13:42
the way government is supposed to work, which is protect
13:45
your rights, punuse the people who violate them, and let
13:48
you get on with your day. And one of these folks,
13:51
and I've been trying to get a taste for all
13:54
the places you're hearing the program, and I know how
13:57
many folks in Florida are listening. So Amy Maguire is
14:01
here from the Florida Policy Project as she's our executive director. Amy,
14:07
thank you for coming by and visiting. Love Florida. Except
14:11
for the mosquitoes, but they're easy to see because they're
14:14
so large.
14:15
Speaker 7: So how are you doing?
14:17
Speaker 18: We are great.
14:18
Speaker 25: Thank you Joe so much for having me. I really
14:20
appreciate what you're doing and a great opportunity to be
14:22
here to talk about policy.
14:24
Speaker 9: So One of the things that came up yesterday on
14:27
the program is the issue of housing, and it's half
14:31
the breakout sessions are about housing. And I'm glad for
14:35
that because for a long long time, these conservative events
14:39
ignored poverty and housing figuring out, while the left is
14:42
going to win those arguments, and finally we're suiting up
14:46
for them. Finally we're starting to say we have ideas.
14:50
What's going on in Florida. I know we've got the
14:53
issues with the homeowner's insurance problem. We can talk about
14:56
that separately, But how is Florida dealing with housing shortages?
15:02
And I guess in some places right exactly.
15:04
Speaker 18: Thank you.
15:05
Speaker 6: Well.
15:05
Speaker 25: First a little bit about Florida Policy Project. We focus
15:08
on four pillars. We've been around for about three years.
15:11
Myself and former Senator Jeff Brandis started this to focus
15:14
in these areas. One is insurance, property insurance, auto insurance.
15:19
One is criminal justice reform, the third you know the
15:22
big easy ones. The third is a transportation but we
15:25
really focused on the aces, so autonomy, ev tool, electrification.
15:30
Speaker 18: And then the fourth is housing.
15:32
Speaker 25: And I will tell you right out of the gate,
15:34
we published about ten really great reports on what you
15:37
need to do. And we are considering ourselves the resources
15:41
for education for our policy leaders, and we really focus
15:45
on the Florida Senate and the Florida House and the
15:48
Governor's office, and we started just educating them with data,
15:51
pure data. We work with AEI, we work with Narcotis,
15:55
we work with Florida State University UF And what we
15:58
found last year is all of these groups wanted a
16:02
voice and they all were saying similar to what we were.
16:05
And there's about thirty of them, believe it or not.
16:07
From the Florida bankers to the Florida realtors, to Goldwater
16:12
to AFP, all of them said let's get together and
16:16
have a coalition.
16:17
Speaker 18: So we're a loose coalition.
16:18
Speaker 25: But I will tell you we have accomplished a great
16:21
many things since then. One, we had a strategic planning
16:23
session in July which our goal was to agree on
16:27
three policy areas. One of those is the ADU and
16:30
accessory dwelling units and how it helps to fit not
16:33
only the youth coming back or seniors. You know, we
16:37
heard yesterday at ESPN the data of what's happening in
16:41
how America needs to be prepared for our aging America
16:44
so we believe that is.
16:45
Speaker 18: A priority one.
16:47
Speaker 25: We know we need to fix the lot sizes and
16:49
smaller homes and up zoning and really encouraging the state
16:53
to do a better job.
16:54
Speaker 9: Yeah, we were just talking about that yesterday. How Texas
16:57
has started that. And I hope you guys feel because
17:01
they were all saying, oh, Texas is going to go
17:03
way ahead of Florida, And I wanted to ask, and
17:05
I know you had a couple of other things on
17:07
the agenda, but you know, it's curious. We're in Virginia,
17:10
our flagship, and we have Governor Jenkin, but he has
17:13
had a Democrat controlled House and Senate, and it's much
17:19
more draconian than it looks. We have a one seat
17:22
majority in the House and a one seat majority in
17:24
the Senate, but they set up the subcommittees that they're
17:27
three to one Democrats, so you're never even going to
17:29
get a bill to the floor of its conservative Does
17:34
a place like Florida get out over its skis because
17:37
they figure, well, you know, we're so much better than
17:40
everywhere else in the country that you know, we don't
17:43
need to worry about it. Or is it or are
17:46
they aware of those challenges?
17:48
Speaker 25: I think they're very aware and if you look the
17:50
last few years, the Live Local Act was a start.
17:53
Senator Pasadomo from Southwest Florida and along with a lot
17:57
of her leaders, really tried to start to tackle it.
17:59
We believe some policy and data needs to be around that,
18:02
and so I believe they're not over their skis. I
18:04
think they're hungry for solutions and we're really finding that
18:07
we're that resource for it. And you know the team
18:09
in Texas, Texans for Reasonable Growth and Nicole, we have
18:14
spent time with them and really learned a lot from them.
18:16
You know, so goes Florida, so goes Texas and vice versa.
18:19
So we do like to find best practices. That's what
18:22
we at Florida Policy Project focus on. So we're going
18:25
to use some of her playbook, but believe it or not,
18:27
we were doing a lot of what they are doing.
18:29
And I think our next step is how we get
18:31
the business community more engaged. The legislators need to hear
18:35
that there are real solutions to this, and we have
18:38
to find a way to incentivize our cities and counties.
18:41
We have sixty seven counties, I think over four hundred
18:44
cities and we need to make sure that they are
18:46
looking at what's best for future Floridians and for our
18:50
current people.
18:51
Speaker 18: We've got to talk about the data behind it.
18:53
Speaker 9: Well, you talk about, you know, being ready for the
18:55
future and the business landscape. I mean, if if a
19:00
business is priced out of Florida because they have to
19:04
pay so much to cover somebody's living expenses, I mean,
19:08
that's a hidden tax. It's like you know, taxing without taxing.
19:12
Speaker 18: Oh, thank you for bringing that up.
19:13
Speaker 25: Last year, over a series of about sixty days, the
19:16
Senator and I were just having lunches, breakfast meeting with people.
19:19
The ongoing theme from CEOs of some of the state's
19:22
largest companies were they needed to add ten to fifteen
19:25
percent in salary so they could afford these nice new groups,
19:29
whether it's.
19:30
Speaker 18: Banking or insurance companies.
19:32
Speaker 25: And that is a tax. That's the hidden tax that
19:34
we need to be talking about. Our nurses have to
19:37
have a place to live, our doctors in some cases
19:41
that are paying off loans. So we also started the
19:43
Housing Summit, and every year now for two years, we've
19:46
had over three hundred people from across the nation joining
19:49
in what we call the Solutions Summit. We just talk about,
19:53
for example, the FED came and spoke this year. Fascinating
19:56
to find all the data that the FED has in
19:58
housing and how we could be smarter if more of
20:01
our teams are looking at some of that data and resources.
20:05
Speaker 9: Not the one that just got fired, right, not that one.
20:07
Speaker 7: That one.
20:08
Speaker 18: She wasn't there.
20:09
Speaker 9: So Amy Maguire is here, she's from the Florida Policy Project.
20:15
What what is your hope. I know that I've met
20:19
Byron Donalds a couple of times. He seems like he'll
20:22
he'll he may even make Ron DeSantis look like a
20:24
left winger by the time he's done. But you know,
20:27
when you talk about things like criminal justice reform, you
20:31
know it's so hard. I remember the late Bernard Carrick
20:35
spoke at a seapack one year and he said, he said,
20:39
right now, what we're doing is we're putting people where
20:41
you're afraid. We're putting people we don't like in jail
20:44
rather than the people we're afraid of. But you know,
20:48
there's got to be a point where the law is
20:50
the law. And ever since it seems like the decriminalization
20:55
of marijuana, the attitude is you can just enforce whatever
20:59
laws you feel like we have the prosecutors that use
21:02
their discretion to do hug and release programs and things
21:07
like that. Is there a discussion in Florida of getting
21:11
back to these are the laws, don't break them and
21:15
we won't have a problem.
21:16
Speaker 25: A lot of that, A lot of questions backed into that.
21:19
So I'll talk about what we're doing in first Witsby.
21:20
Speaker 18: It's important one.
21:21
Speaker 25: I think our secretary and doc are doing everything they
21:24
can and focusing on re entry and training a lot
21:27
of our jails. You know, if you follow Chad Cronister
21:29
in Hillsboro in his local jails, he is training people.
21:33
We have local auto dealers that are hiring twenty and
21:36
thirty people that are leaving prison. So we partnered last
21:39
year with University of Central Florida expert. He's a national
21:42
expert actually from Virginia. Did a lot of work, doctor
21:44
Thomas Baker.
21:45
Speaker 9: Yeah, and hang on to that one second. We've got
21:48
to break the news coming up here. But you remind
21:50
me of a program it's called Network to Work here
21:52
in Virginia that gets in and does the recidivism work,
21:55
hard work of that. They're actually in our local news
21:58
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oxide is a gas that's readily made all day long
24:18
to keep our arteries open by relaxing the blood vessel walls.
24:23
By doing this, our circulation is increased, bringing blood, oxygen
24:28
and nutrients to every part of your body. Both age
24:33
and poor diet can lead to a loss of this
24:36
precious gas, and in turn, blood pressure can go up,
24:40
energy can go down, and you can get tingling in
24:42
your hands and feet. Well, our product, ultimate nitric oxide,
24:47
can easily help fix this lack of nitric oxide. Go
24:51
to total Wellness dot com. That's total wellness dot com
24:56
where we are helping you to look good, feel good,
24:59
and enjoy total wellness.
25:02
Speaker 27: There's a lot going on right now, and broadcasters are
25:06
on the ground covering all of it, bringing you the weather,
25:09
the traffic, and breaking news, all while entertaining you twenty
25:13
four hours a day. Someone needs to tell you what's
25:15
going on around the world and in our hometowns, and
25:18
that's someone is us.
25:20
Speaker 2: We are Free Radio. We are always there.
25:24
Speaker 27: We are broadcasters. Visit we are Broadcasters dot com or
25:28
text radio to five to eight eight six to learn more.
25:31
Furnished by NAB in this.
25:32
Speaker 28: Station, we depend on our drinking water supply daily. But
25:37
where does that water come from? Your water provider encourages
25:40
you to get to know your local water source so
25:42
together we can protect and preserve it. The investments we
25:46
make as a community to protect our water source now
25:49
ensure we have a sustainable drinking water supply for the future.
25:53
Visit Drink tap dot org to learn more. This message
25:57
is brought to you by the American Waterworks Association and
26:00
your local water provider.
26:02
Speaker 23: If you came across someone struggling with hunger, how would
26:05
you recognize them? By their clothes, their age, the way
26:10
they speak.
26:11
Speaker 18: Would you notice a sixteen year old boy who.
26:13
Speaker 17: Got his first job for eks for spending money about
26:17
to help feed his little sisters.
26:19
Speaker 29: Or a mother who's in between jobs and sometimes goes
26:22
to bed hungry so her kids can have dinner.
26:25
Speaker 23: Or a fourteen year old girl who signs up to
26:27
every after.
26:28
Speaker 5: School activity not to make friends, but just to get
26:31
something to eat.
26:33
Speaker 29: Or a retiree who fell ill and had to choose
26:36
between getting medicine or groceries.
26:40
Speaker 23: I am the one in aid Americans who struggle with hunger.
26:44
People you passed by every day but never knew were hungry.
26:48
Speaker 1: I am hunger In America, Hunger can be hard to
26:52
recognize Learn why at I am Hunger in America dot org,
26:56
brought to you by Feeding America, two hundred food banks
26:59
Strong and the AD Council.
27:02
Speaker 3: Think about this. There are five freedoms guaranteed in the
27:05
First Amendment. Freedom of religion, freedom of speech, freedom of
27:10
the press, freedom to peaceably assemble, freedom to petition the government.
27:14
Which freedom can you live without? Fortunately, the First Amendment
27:19
doesn't make you choose. It protects all five freedoms equally.
27:23
Think First. Go to Think First Amendment dot org to
27:26
learn more.
27:27
Speaker 20: When might you be buzzed? When you suddenly love everything you?
27:31
Speaker 7: Guys?
27:32
Speaker 8: I love this song, I love these notchos, I love
27:38
our kidefall League.
27:39
Speaker 18: Oh I love this guy.
27:42
Speaker 7: What's your name?
27:43
Speaker 6: You know what?
27:44
Speaker 7: I'd love a ride when it's time to head out.
27:47
Speaker 20: If you see a buzzed warning sign, call for a
27:49
ride when it's time to go home. Buzz driving is
27:51
drunk driving. A message from NITZA and the AD Council Radio.
27:56
Speaker 14: It's on.
28:11
Speaker 2: First Thing Today by Joe Thomas on the TUNK Media Network.
28:16
Speaker 9: It is time for our sports director Mac McDonald to
28:19
check in with us and get us ready for the
28:23
college football season. Is already underway. I guess we had
28:26
a couple of games last weekend, but a bunch of
28:29
them tonight. Mac, How are you doing this morning?
28:32
Speaker 30: Yeah, seventeen teams, thirty four D one JMU opens to
28:36
more night. We'll talk about that tomorrow, of course, UVA
28:38
over the weekend, and Virginia Tech on Sunday, not to
28:42
mention Texas, Ohio State and LSU Clemson.
28:45
Speaker 7: And I mean it's it's a terrific, terrific weekend.
28:49
Speaker 30: So uh, you know, I'm going to gang up on
28:52
Dorito's and whatever the soft drink of my choice over
28:56
the weekend for sure.
28:57
Speaker 7: Well, I never want to hear again.
28:59
Speaker 30: I never want here in thinking about golfers and golfers
29:01
being touchy ever again. Last night in the US Open,
29:05
tennis Fleshy Meadows with arguments regarding not saying sorry when
29:10
she wins a point from a ball that hits the
29:12
net cord accord play, and for moving closer to the
29:15
net while warming up.
29:17
Speaker 7: Oh please.
29:18
Speaker 30: Helena Ostapenko had words for Taylor Townsend, who's in the
29:21
American after the US Open match on Wednesday. Taylor is black,
29:24
by the way, Townsend and ostapinco got to a face
29:27
to face argument on the court eleven sideline right after
29:30
Townsend won their second round match seven five six one.
29:33
Speaker 7: Not that that makes a difference.
29:34
Speaker 30: Well, Townsend, who is in America, she's ranked number one
29:37
in doubles, has played Ostapenco several times, beat her in Toronto.
29:42
Ostapenko is a Litvian and and told her after the
29:47
match was over, you have no class and you have
29:50
no education.
29:51
Speaker 7: Yes, ma'am.
29:52
Speaker 13: No, there's never been any history.
29:53
Speaker 31: I mean, I don't know how she feels about me,
29:54
but there's no you know, beef on my side.
29:57
Speaker 6: You know.
29:57
Speaker 31: She told me that I have no education, no class,
30:00
and to see what happens if we play each other
30:02
outside of the US, And I said, you know, I'm
30:04
excited to bring it. You know, I'm never been the
30:07
one to back down from anything like that.
30:10
Speaker 30: Yeah, So anyway, Asta Pinkle. Then instead of going to
30:13
townshend and having it out in the hallway away from media,
30:16
she went on social media and said it was quote,
30:19
just a small update about the match. She goes, quote,
30:23
there are rules in tennis which most of the players follow,
30:25
and it was the first time ever that this has
30:27
happened to me.
30:28
Speaker 7: Me on tour. If she plays in her homeland, it
30:31
doesn't mean that she can behave and do whatever she wants.
30:34
Speaker 9: Wow.
30:35
Speaker 30: Taylor said she's heard this noise before and it is
30:38
not too concerned.
30:40
Speaker 31: This isn't the first, second, third, fourth time I've played Yolinas.
30:43
So if she's complaining about how I warm up, that's fine.
30:46
Everyone knows this isn't this is something that I do.
30:49
You can go back to the time that I played
30:51
my first ever pro tennis match, and I've been doing
30:53
this since even juniors. So it wasn't anything targeted towards
30:57
her to try and take her off of her game
30:59
or her rhythm.
31:00
Speaker 27: You know.
31:00
Speaker 7: I just was doing my theme, doing their thing.
31:02
Speaker 30: So anyway, Townsend moved to the top of the WTA
31:05
doubles rankings. It's their first time reaching the third round
31:08
in a singles at a Grand Slam tournament since twenty
31:10
twenty three, and social media has lit up for Taylor
31:12
Townsend going way to go girl, you know, and she
31:15
was talking about her TikTok videos and she goes, this
31:17
just gives me another TikTok video.
31:20
Speaker 7: Is TikTok? I don't watch it well unless they're post
31:23
on Instagram.
31:23
Speaker 30: All right, former UVA player Emma Navarro advanced sixty two
31:27
six one over American Catherine mcneally. Yesterday, Arena Sablenka, Jessica
31:31
Pegla and American.
31:32
Speaker 7: And Lee also advanced.
31:34
Speaker 30: On the men's side, Carlos Alcoraz with his new du
31:37
move forward Taylor Fritz advanced, so they had been Shelton
31:40
and Novak Djokovic. By the way, the Joker lost his
31:43
first set and then he won three straight. Francis Tiofo,
31:46
who's fun to watch an American? He also advanced. As
31:50
Joe was just talking about thirty four D one football
31:53
programs start week one tonight. I touched on this earlier
31:57
with our headlines and one of the top rivalry.
32:00
Speaker 7: One of the good ones tonight will be.
32:01
Speaker 30: North Carolina and East Carolina playing in Raleigh.
32:05
Speaker 7: That'll kick off at seven o'clock.
32:07
Speaker 30: These two programs have a story storage series, and if
32:11
you went back and like had a documentary on these
32:13
two teams and.
32:14
Speaker 7: Just showed the rivalry EASTCU.
32:18
Speaker 30: If you think if you think Tech fans and Virginia fans,
32:21
or if you think Texas and Texas A and M
32:23
or Texas Oklahoma, if you think Carolina Duke. I mean,
32:28
if you think these two schools, you know, Clemson, South Carolina,
32:31
I have any rivalry Tech Alabama, Auburn. If you think
32:36
there is love, if there's hate between two schools, it's
32:40
East Carolina and NZ State. Anyway, they're gonna play tonight,
32:44
so I promise you there will be a skirmish at
32:46
some point, because it's just the way it is. Elon
32:49
will travel to Duke tonight, Nebraska gets the Bearcats in Cincinnati,
32:53
and Central Arkansas travels to Colombia to play Missouri. South
32:57
Florida will host number twenty five Boise State. Interesting, there's
33:01
a there's a lady who is working the Central Arkansas
33:06
Missouri game tonight on the sidelines, and her name is
33:11
Lauren Ininsler.
33:11
Speaker 7: I think that's the right. I think that's her name.
33:14
Speaker 30: But told me yesterday we're going to try to get
33:16
her on Foster and Friends. It's a great, great story
33:19
about how she lost both parents to drugs and she
33:22
has written a book about it. That's all I know.
33:24
I didn't do any pre homework this morning, but anyway,
33:28
we're hoping to get her next week.
33:30
Speaker 9: When you say working, when you say working, the sideline.
33:33
Speaker 7: She's a sideline reporter.
33:34
Speaker 30: I'm sorry, she's the sideline reporter for the game and
33:37
for the network you know, broadcast too.
33:39
Speaker 7: That's the other thing I'm.
33:41
Speaker 30: Going to be doing is monitoring a lot of the
33:43
yesterday and okay, shameless plug yesterday a thirty minute visit
33:48
with the Cole brisco of ESPN.
33:51
Speaker 7: And I think Nicole is one of the best.
33:53
Speaker 30: And her rise to the top has been you know,
33:56
she's had she's had a couple of kids. She married
33:58
an F one Formula Formula one driver Ryan Briscoe.
34:03
Speaker 15: Uh.
34:03
Speaker 30: She she did it the right way northern Illinois. Uh,
34:07
and intern worked her way up. If you ever have
34:09
a message to and she her message is a great one.
34:12
Speaker 7: And she's on our board.
34:14
Speaker 30: Uh at full sale for the Dan Patrick cool and
34:17
she basically said her her her mantra is say.
34:22
Speaker 7: Yes to everything you know.
34:24
Speaker 30: And I think that's so you know, when you get this, Hey,
34:26
how would you like to oh, how would you like
34:28
to uh, how would you you know, like to do this?
34:30
Speaker 7: We had a we had a graduate, real quick story.
34:32
We had a graduate who didn't get a sports job,
34:34
you got a news job.
34:36
Speaker 6: Uh.
34:36
Speaker 30: A good looking kid. He's got the hair and face.
34:39
He's going to be a TV anchor. And I called
34:42
him to congratulate him because I've done.
34:44
Speaker 7: A great voice. He's got this big, booming voice. He
34:46
had no good he's got it. And he's going to
34:49
the Saint Joe, Missouri.
34:51
Speaker 30: Uh, to be an anchor at the at a TV
34:53
thing called news Press. I've never It's not like Channel
34:56
two or Channel four. It's like news press. And uh,
34:59
did you content is gonna be you know, gonna be
35:01
over the airwaves.
35:02
Speaker 7: Cable whatever.
35:03
Speaker 30: And I said, Alex, how you feeling about He goes, well,
35:05
I'm nervous.
35:05
Speaker 7: I know nothing about news.
35:07
Speaker 9: And I said, well, how how can you never stop
35:13
Joe Thomas before?
35:14
Speaker 7: I don't know?
35:15
Speaker 9: Why don't you call him and say, you know, that's
35:18
that's fun?
35:19
Speaker 7: So I told him, I said, all right, you got
35:20
to get to town.
35:21
Speaker 30: You got to meet the mayor, got to meet developers,
35:23
you gotta meet players. You know, you got to meet
35:26
all these you know, city managers, you got to beet
35:28
secretaries can get you interviews. I gave him like a
35:32
twenty minute soliloquy about you got to do ABC and
35:35
D you know you've seen some good you know, I
35:37
didn't even think about that.
35:38
Speaker 7: I went, well, that's it, and that's what we're dealing.
35:41
I didn't even think about that.
35:43
Speaker 9: Well, you know, because you you know, athletic directors and
35:46
coaches and you know, and and those kind of things,
35:50
and it's just take those names out and insert whatever there.
35:55
Speaker 7: Yeah, you know, the mayor, you know. So it's anyway,
35:59
we're going to follow progress and we hope things go well.
36:01
When he said to me, I don't know anything about.
36:04
Speaker 30: News, I said, okay, okay, that's fine. I don't either,
36:10
but I know how to report it if I had to,
36:12
you know.
36:13
Speaker 7: I just ask.
36:15
Speaker 9: But it's a news story, if it doesn't matter, whether
36:18
it's a sports news story a weather news story. I
36:21
was just you know, down the street here one of
36:24
the hotels is three Weather Channel trucks parked out, and
36:28
I said, oh, gosh, does that mean there's bad weather coming?
36:31
And they said, no, it's the twentieth anniversary of Katrino.
36:33
We're doing it.
36:34
Speaker 7: Yeah, there's a big documentary on that. I can't wait.
36:37
It just looks terrible. By the way, how is the
36:40
Big Easy treating you?
36:42
Speaker 9: One of these days, I'll tell you the story of
36:44
the guy drinking hand sanitizer in one of the Canal
36:47
street doorways.
36:49
Speaker 30: That's it's like, yeah, I had a frat brother when
36:51
about one time because he drank it in a barbershop.
36:54
Speaker 7: He drank the blue stall.
36:57
Speaker 9: Well, you guys, and this is why I was never
36:59
in a fraternity.
37:01
Speaker 7: Well you know, he didn't get any you know, points
37:03
for it.
37:04
Speaker 10: Well he didn't.
37:05
Speaker 7: He didn't get any fewer push ups.
37:07
Speaker 9: Yeah, I guess not. Yeah, but man, yeah, well you know,
37:10
and there's the poverty is a big issue COVID. I
37:14
think the COVID restaurant issue. You know, all around the country,
37:17
restaurants struggling with the idea of what do we do,
37:21
can't get staff, And you can see it in a
37:23
place like the French Quarter where it's just dominated by restaurants.
37:26
Half of them are either boarded up or they've become
37:29
bank branch offices, and you just you're looking and saying.
37:34
Speaker 10: Man, where's all the food? I used to smell?
37:37
Speaker 9: And now you smell blunts being smoked as they walk
37:40
down the street, so you know, and that's not Cajun cooking.
37:44
Speaker 30: So by point, well, anyway, we'll feel it will be
37:48
a lot of fun to hype the weekend. It is like,
37:51
really the number one story to me and in football
37:54
this year.
37:55
Speaker 9: Have a good Thursday, all right, Well, we'll be tuned
37:58
in for you tomorrow. He is brought to you by
38:00
the Lunch Pail Fund.
38:01
Speaker 19: In twenty twenty four, the American Heart Association celebrates one
38:05
hundred years of life saving service as the world's leading
38:08
nonprofit organization focused on heart and brain health. Heart disease
38:12
still kills more people in the United States each year
38:15
than all types of cancer combined, but more than half
38:17
of Americans are unaware of this fact, according to a
38:20
recent Harris Pole survey conducted for the American Heart Association. However,
38:25
the majority of heart disease is preventable. New research has
38:28
improved the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of heart disease and
38:32
its risk factors. Efforts led by the American Heart Association
38:35
have reduced deaths from heart disease by half over the
38:38
past century and helped people with heart disease live longer
38:41
and more productive lives while managing their condition and risk factors.
38:45
To learn more about the American Heart Association's century of
38:48
service and how you can help, visit heart dot org
38:52
slash centennial.
38:54
Speaker 21: We are the entertainment you love and information that shapes
38:56
your day.
38:57
Speaker 2: We are your lifeline, We are your companion. We are brought.
39:04
Speaker 26: Did you know that healthy arteries make a gas? Yes,
39:09
actually three known gases. I'm doctor Mitch, and nitric oxide
39:15
is a gas that's readily made all day long to
39:19
keep our arteries open by relaxing the blood vessel walls.
39:23
By doing this, our circulation is increased, bringing blood, oxygen
39:29
and nutrients to every part of your body. Both age
39:33
and poor diet can lead to a loss of this
39:36
precious gas, and in turn, blood pressure can go up,
39:40
energy can go down, and you can get tingling in
39:43
your hands and feet. Well, our product, Ultimate nitric Oxide,
39:48
can easily help fix this lack of nitric oxide. Go
39:52
to total Wellness dot com. That's total wellness dot com,
39:56
where we are helping you to look good, feel good,
39:59
and joy total wellness.
40:03
Speaker 27: There's a lot going on right now, and broadcasters are
40:06
on the ground covering all of it, bringing you the weather,
40:09
the traffic, and breaking news, all while entertaining you twenty
40:13
four hours a day. Someone needs to tell you what's
40:16
going on around the world and in our hometowns and
40:19
that's someone is us.
40:21
Speaker 2: We are Free Radio. We are always there.
40:24
Speaker 27: We are broadcasters. Visit we are Broadcasters dot com or
40:28
text radio to five to eight eighty six to learn more.
40:31
Furnished by NAB in this station.
40:34
Speaker 32: Every year, more American adults die from vaccine preventable diseases
40:38
than from breast cancer, traffic accidents, or AIDS. Vaccines like
40:42
the one for new macccle disease can protect adults from
40:45
illnesses that can cause misdays of work, hospitalization, and even death.
40:50
Speaker 14: New macaccle disease is an.
40:51
Speaker 32: Infection that can lead to pneumonia, meningitis, or even a
40:54
severe blood infection. That's just one example of an infection
40:58
that can spread from person to person. Getting vaccinated can
41:02
help protect you and those close to you. I'm doctor
41:05
Susan Reem of the National Foundation for Infectious Diseases. When
41:09
I speak with my patients, I urge them to get
41:11
all their recommended vaccines.
41:13
Speaker 17: Now, I'm urging you.
41:14
Speaker 32: To speak with your doctor to find out which vaccines
41:16
you need. For more information about the vaccines that are
41:20
recommended for adults and the diseases they prevent, like HPV,
41:24
whooping cough, tetanusen shingles. Visit adult vaccination dot org. That's
41:29
www dot adult vaccination dot org.
41:34
Speaker 28: We depend on our drinking water supply daily, but where
41:37
does that water come from? Your water provider encourages you
41:41
to get to know your local water source so together
41:44
we can protect and preserve it. The investments we make
41:47
as a community to protect our water source now ensure
41:50
we have a sustainable drinking water supply for the future.
41:54
Visit Drink tap dot org to learn more. This message
41:57
is brought to you by the American Waterworks Association and
42:00
your local water provider.
42:02
Speaker 23: If you came across someone struggling with hunger, how would
42:06
you recognize them? By their clothes, their age, the way
42:10
they speak. Would you notice a sixteen year old boy
42:14
who got.
42:14
Speaker 17: His first job freks for spending money about to help
42:17
feed his little sisters.
42:20
Speaker 29: Or a mother who's in between jobs and sometimes goes
42:22
to bed hungry so her kids can have dinner.
42:26
Speaker 23: Or a fourteen year old girl who signs up to
42:28
every after school activity not to make friends, but just
42:31
to get something to eat.
42:33
Speaker 18: Or a retiree who fell ill and.
42:36
Speaker 1: Had to choose between getting medicine or groceries.
42:41
Speaker 23: I am the one in aid Americans who struggle with hunger.
42:44
People you passed by every day but never knew were hungry.
42:48
Speaker 18: I am hunger in America.
42:51
Speaker 1: Hunger can be hard to recognize. Learn why at I
42:55
am Hunger in America dot org, brought to you by
42:58
Feeding America, two hundred food Banks Strong and the AD Council.
43:02
Speaker 3: Think about this. There are five freedoms guaranteed in the
43:06
First Amendment. Freedom of religion, freedom of speech, freedom of
43:10
the press, freedom to peaceably assemble, freedom to petition the government.
43:15
Which freedom can you live without? Fortunately, the First Amendment
43:19
doesn't make you choose. It protects all five freedoms equally.
43:24
Think First. Go to Think First Amendment dot org to
43:26
learn more.
43:28
Speaker 20: When might you be buzzed when you suddenly love everything
43:32
you guys?
43:33
Speaker 8: I love this sign, I love these notchas, I love archade,
43:39
fall league.
43:40
Speaker 18: Oh, I love this guy.
43:43
Speaker 7: What's your name?
43:44
Speaker 6: You know what?
43:44
Speaker 13: I'd love a ride when it's time to head out.
43:47
Speaker 20: If you see a buzzed warning sign, call for a
43:49
ride when it's time to go home. Buzz driving is
43:52
drunk driving. A message from NITZA and the AD Council
43:56
Radio It's on.
44:13
Speaker 2: For you from Joe Thomas, It's first thing today.
44:20
Speaker 9: The latest New York Post apparently screencapped this murderer, Robert Westman,
44:32
before he went on the shooting spree that is being
44:40
investigated as terrorism, even though the folks on the dais
44:44
of these TV networks all insisted, oh, it's not terrorist
44:48
in that way at all. This is a story from
44:51
inside the school. Fifth grader talking about other fifth graders
44:55
coming to each other's rescue full of children.
44:58
Speaker 7: It's absolutely incomprehensible.
45:03
Speaker 27: Parents rushed the school to find their kids.
45:06
Speaker 26: One boy, a fifth grader, shared what it was like
45:08
inside the church.
45:12
Speaker 22: It was like the shots fired and then he kind
45:16
of like got under the pews. It kind of they
45:19
shot through the the stained glass windows, I think, And
45:26
it was really scary.
45:32
Speaker 9: So the manifesto, as the New York Post is reporting,
45:36
it is full of antisemitism. He says, well, I don't
45:44
really like being around people of color. I don't give
45:47
enough of a beep about them to take my life
45:51
for them. Says he has been suicidal for years. I
45:56
can't really put my finger on a specific purpose. It
45:59
definitely won't be for racism or white supremacy. But in
46:07
his journals. He said killing children and innocent civilians would
46:17
bring him the most joy. Who says he's been suicidal
46:23
for years and this was going to be his way
46:27
of committing suicide. So earlier in the program we were
46:33
positing that. Yet again we have an instance where not
46:41
only was somebody sending out the signals, but screaming for
46:46
mental health care and people couldn't get it for them.
46:52
And perhaps, and I'm not a you know, I'm a
46:55
free speech guy, but one of the problems with mass
47:01
media is you don't know who you're talking to. The
47:08
New York Daily News many many years ago we talked
47:11
about that if David Berkowitz was doing his horrible, horrific
47:17
crimes today as son of Sam, there might be a
47:22
group defending him, saying he's he's just a dog whisperer.
47:27
He's got he's got Doolittle syndrome, and he talks to dogs,
47:33
and there's nothing we need to have, you know, it's
47:35
the it's you know, there'll be some alphabet anagram to
47:39
go along with people who talk to dogs and people
47:42
whose dogs give them instructions. Why should his deity be
47:46
any different than yours? Joe, I can hear I can
47:49
hear these people. Now, it's the same rhetoric of somebody
47:52
who's feeling so horrific about themselves that they want to
47:56
kill themselves. And I'm leaving out most of the stuff
48:01
The New York Post is reporting about the anti semitism
48:05
in this I hate those entitled pennies sniffing yet, etcetera, etcetera.
48:16
So you tell me who this Oh it talks about standing,
48:20
you know, with hamas. One of the guns has the
48:26
phrase six million wasn't enough on it. Partially why this
48:40
manifesto was written in cyrillic. Who does this sound like?
48:55
So when you're in media, one of the things they
48:58
tell you is that you have to be aware that
49:02
there are people listening to you.
49:05
Speaker 10: A show of hands.
49:07
Speaker 9: I'm kidding, but if you've ever seen the movie All
49:17
of a Sudden, the title was there in front of
49:19
me and the fisher king thank you. It's about a
49:23
radio show host Bridges. Jeff Bridges plays a radio show
49:29
host who gets you know, who's a shock jock kind
49:34
of guy, and he gets a caller rob you know,
49:37
and the guy he says, you know, your whimp or
49:44
whatever it was, he calls him you I have no gout,
49:46
you know, and he goes and shoots Robin Williams wife
49:49
right in front of him while they were at dinner.
49:51
And Robin Williams obviously his mind goes and that's how
49:57
the two of them wind up together and the Fisher king.
50:01
And that's just one of a million stories in The
50:04
Naked City about you know, the responsibility. But in a
50:08
world with internet sites, and like I said, I'm a
50:11
free speech guy, but free speech comes with responsibility. What
50:16
does this kid search media like? And I'm not saying
50:28
that it's you know, look for punitive, but you know
50:31
there are people who were in person with this young man. Yeah,
50:37
it was a young man. He writes free Palestine on
50:41
the guns he was shooting. Who does this sound like?
50:48
Speaker 10: Who?
50:49
Speaker 9: In the media sounds like free Palestine? And the Jewish
50:54
community is the problem. And so somebody with a tenuous
51:01
grip on his last good marble in the first place,
51:04
suffering gender dysphoria and self loathing, decides he's had enough
51:12
of the pain for himself, but he's going to take
51:14
people with him. We've seen this movie before, but you
51:21
know there who and where? Oh, but the mother if
51:28
the mother's living. I was told, mother's living in Florida.
51:40
It's it's where we're going to. And so far we
51:44
haven't had the ilhan omars of the world claiming that
51:48
it was the gun.
51:50
Speaker 10: Tim Walls hasn't come out and blamed the gun. But
51:55
mark my words as the as the hours go by
51:57
and this manifesto is kept by the police, more of
52:00
the narrative will be that how did he get the guns?
52:04
He had mental health problems undiagnosed will be a phrase
52:09
that you'll hear. I'm telling you now. They'll paint him
52:15
as the victim. They'll say that they need red flag laws,
52:24
stricter gun prohibitions than they already have in Minneapolis. And
52:37
all the while, the pain that this kid was feeling
52:40
is surely being felt by other people, and how many
52:47
of them have nobody really trying to intercede.
52:51
Speaker 19: Much of neck and spinal pain is caused by the
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compression of spinal nerves. According to doctor Jeff Fisher, an Irvine,
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California based chiropractor with more than thirty years of experience,
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this compression can stem from a chronic condition, acute injury,
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or simply aging. Traction is the most effective way to relax, stretch,
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and decompress the spine and surrounding muscles and ligaments of
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the neck and back. Doctor Fisher explains his inventions. The
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Fisher Traction Neck Device and Fisher Traction Low Back Device
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safely separates bones to eliminate pain and restore function so
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the body can heal naturally. The Fisher Traction devices are
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with the use of a release strap. The devices are
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convenient and easy to use in the comfort of your home,
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and Doctor Fisher's series of YouTube videos provides helpful videos
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53:48
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