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You Can't Fix Inflation If You Can't Spell It · The Wes Carroll Morning Show

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Speaker 1: The news, opinions, commentary and interviews. You need to start
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Speaker 1: your day. You're listening to The West Carrol Morning Show.
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Speaker 1: Tuesday morning, sixth.
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Speaker 2: Day of August. I'm Wes, thanks for joining me. As
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Speaker 2: yesterday fears of recession, there's recession talk, there is election talk,
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Speaker 2: and already I guess some of the pollsters and pundits
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Speaker 2: starting to say, we have to see if the stock
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Speaker 2: markets a drop yesterday will have an effect on polling
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Speaker 2: and how it's going to have an impact on things
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Speaker 2: interesting timing as we get to you know, yesterday, and
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Speaker 2: it was like, oh, the talk of Harris will announce
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Speaker 2: her VP a running mate. I was gonna say, pick.
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Speaker 2: Pick's not the right word. Harris is not picking anything.
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Speaker 2: Let's just be honest. Are getting made on behalf, just
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Speaker 2: like I don't think Joe Biden had anything to do
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Speaker 2: with picking Kamala Harris as his VP. I don't think
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Speaker 2: that was the case. I just don't believe that that's
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Speaker 2: true at all. I think that these decisions just get
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Speaker 2: made in this world that we're in now. And let's
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Speaker 2: you know, we've discussed this at great length. I think
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Speaker 2: a big part of why so many people on the
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Speaker 2: right and left have issues with Trump is you know,
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Speaker 2: he was making his own calls. Nobody was going to
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Speaker 2: tell him what to do, Nobody was going to tell
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Speaker 2: him how to do things because he was in charge,
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Speaker 2: and that's what he wants to do again. And all
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Speaker 2: of those people get really nervous and afraid at the
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Speaker 2: thought of somebody not letting them come in and do
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Speaker 2: whatever it is that they want to do and how
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Speaker 2: that they want to do it and anyway, So I
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Speaker 2: guess once we start getting down to cases on because
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Speaker 2: yesterday we had the announcement, it was down to two
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Speaker 2: and then they made the announcement at some point during
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Speaker 2: the day that the pick would be made. Now today,
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Speaker 2: you know, yesterday the verbiage was tomorrow, and then all
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Speaker 2: of a sudden the stock market falls apart. But we're
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Speaker 2: not getting the numbers, the growth in jobs, we're not
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Speaker 2: getting a number of areas where there is concern for
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Speaker 2: the economy. So this then begs the question, why is
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Speaker 2: there anyone anxious to sign up for four more years
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Speaker 2: of a Biden Harris presidency. It's not going to get better,
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Speaker 2: it's going to get worse. And the only consolation, the
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Speaker 2: only consolation if that were to happen, is it's going
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Speaker 2: to be so bad in four years, it's going to
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Speaker 2: be very easy for a Republican to step in and win,
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Speaker 2: you would think, but who knows right now it should
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Speaker 2: be easy. And the fact that the left pushed the
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Speaker 2: candidate that their voters in their primaries voted for, pushed
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Speaker 2: the candidate aside, forced him out, told him nope, we
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Speaker 2: don't want you in here, and you need to do
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Speaker 2: what's best for America, and they got him to step
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Speaker 2: aside in favor of a selected candidate. And again, I
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Speaker 2: don't know, I think they kind of had to go
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Speaker 2: with her. I don't know that they wanted to. I
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Speaker 2: think that they or others that they would much rather
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Speaker 2: have in that seat. But they were in a tough
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Speaker 2: situation when it came to campaign money, and we did
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Speaker 2: chose talking about that in the past. So yeah, economically,
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Speaker 2: we're not in a good place, and everybody knows that,
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Speaker 2: and yet some people don't seem to mind. They just
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Speaker 2: kind of follow suit with what the expectation is when
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Speaker 2: it comes to hey, we need we're gonna need you
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Speaker 2: to vote the way that we tell you to. We're
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Speaker 2: gonna need you to do exactly what we say, and
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Speaker 2: it's very important to us that you do that, and
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Speaker 2: it's very important that we continue to have control, because
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Speaker 2: that's really what it's all about, isn't it. It's about
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Speaker 2: having control, It's about keeping control, and that's what a
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Speaker 2: lot of what we've been dealing with has been all
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Speaker 2: about for quite some time. And it's unfortunate. It's unfortunate
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Speaker 2: that that's what we have come to. It's sad and
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Speaker 2: you think, well, are we going to have a country
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Speaker 2: in four years for Republican to come in and try
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Speaker 2: to win the race. That's one of those concerns that
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Speaker 2: we have when you look at how bad things are
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Speaker 2: for us as a country right now. Economically, it is
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Speaker 2: a horrible place to be in. It's a horrible place
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Speaker 2: for us to sit and you think about what the
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Speaker 2: panic at the stock market came about yesterday and where
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Speaker 2: things were. So it's got a lot of people questioning.
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Speaker 2: And one of the people that it seems has comments
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Speaker 2: thoughts on where the Trump strategy just needs to lie,
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Speaker 2: where it needs to be is Frank Luntz, who is
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Speaker 2: the pollster, and he basically says that Trump's campaign needs
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Speaker 2: to stay on point and it just needs to be
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Speaker 2: as simple as asking the question over and over again.
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Speaker 2: Can you name one thing she did as vice president?
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Speaker 2: And he says that's where it needs to stay, That's
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Speaker 2: where it needs to sit. But you know, Donald Trump
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Speaker 2: doesn't always stay on point. There's all these different things
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Speaker 2: that come into play, questions about her race. I understand.
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Speaker 2: I think why he calls people out on things like that.
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Speaker 2: He has had success doing that. We went through all
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Speaker 2: of this with Elizabeth Warren, We went through this with
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Speaker 2: a number of people where he just jumps in starts
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Speaker 2: a little side fight, little side bet. I think in
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Speaker 2: this time that we're in right now, I would agree
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Speaker 2: with Frank Luntz. I've told you I think that he
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Speaker 2: absolutely just needs to stay on point. He needs to
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Speaker 2: stay on message for where things are. Because there's been
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Speaker 2: no accomplishment for Kamala Harris as vice president. Nothing. It's
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Speaker 2: been a lot of word salad. It's been a lot
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Speaker 2: of moments where it's very clear and very obvious that
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Speaker 2: she doesn't really know what's going on. She gets asked questions,
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Speaker 2: she's not really sure how to answer the question. She's
6:34
Speaker 2: got a bit of a pattern to where how she
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Speaker 2: answers questions. She did horribly in the debate, and we've
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Speaker 2: talked about this when she was running against Biden for
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Speaker 2: the nomination eight years ago. She did I'm sorry four
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Speaker 2: years ago. She did horribly then and just had no
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Speaker 2: real success. The only thing that she really accomplished was
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Speaker 2: attacking Joe Biden and his record in his past. And
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Speaker 2: it's one of those situations where somehow she managed to
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Speaker 2: still achieve getting the vice presidential nomination in spite of
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Speaker 2: the fact that Jill Biden didn't like her because of
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Speaker 2: what she had to say about Joe and a lot
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Speaker 2: of the things. And she said about Joe, we're exactly right.
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Speaker 2: But instantly, magically, as things go, those things go away
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Speaker 2: unless you know you're Jade Vance and it's Donald Trump,
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Speaker 2: and then they keep reminding everyone, Oh, he said something
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Speaker 2: in a private conversation to a friend once and for
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Speaker 2: some reason that gets broadcast over and over again. Some evidence,
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Speaker 2: some of the many bits of evidence, by the way,
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Speaker 2: for Kamala Harris and her past and her record, as
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Speaker 2: people are digging into her positions on things that she's
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Speaker 2: trying to white clean, she's trying to change things that
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Speaker 2: she said in the past and positions that she's had
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Speaker 2: in the past. But I think that one of the
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Speaker 2: things that's come up, and this was from about two
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Speaker 2: years ago, and it is an important one because of
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Speaker 2: what's going on and what happened with the stock market yesterday.
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Speaker 2: And this was her speaking about inflation, and she was
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Speaker 2: asked about inflation and what they would do with record
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Speaker 2: inflation going on, what they would do to help This
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Speaker 2: was at least some of her answer.
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Speaker 3: Well, let's start with this. Prices have gone up, and
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Speaker 3: families and individuals are dealing with the realities of that
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Speaker 3: bread costs more, the gas costs more, and we have
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Speaker 3: to understand what that means. That's about the cost of
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Speaker 3: living going up. That's about having to stress and stretch
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Speaker 3: limited resources. That's about a source of stress for families
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Speaker 3: that is not only economic, but is on a daily
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Speaker 3: level something that is a heavy weight to carry. So
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Speaker 3: it is something that we take very seriously.
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Speaker 2: Okay, there was nothing that resembled an answer at that
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Speaker 2: point in what she gave that would answer the question.
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Speaker 2: This is basically this is basically you take your car. Hypothetically,
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Speaker 2: if you take your car to a mechanic and you
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Speaker 2: go in and you crank the car for the mechanic
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Speaker 2: and you say, hey, listen to this strange noise that
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Speaker 2: it's making. And the mechanic stands there and looks at
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Speaker 2: your car and says, what you have here is a
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Speaker 2: car that's making strange noise. And when a car makes
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Speaker 2: a strange noise, this could be a sign of a
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Speaker 2: bigger problem and there could be more problems that need
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Speaker 2: to be dealt with. And what that indicates is that
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Speaker 2: your car should be repaired, and in repairing the car,
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Speaker 2: that will allow us to eliminate the noise and the
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Speaker 2: risk of future damage to your vehicle. And if we
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Speaker 2: can eliminate that future damage to your vehicle, while there
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Speaker 2: will be some economic stress on you, ultimately it will
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Speaker 2: be beneficial to me. And what we'll do is we
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Speaker 2: will be in a situation where whatever that noise is
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Speaker 2: one that will definitely cause an economic situation to develop
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Speaker 2: for both of us. So whatever the noise is, we're
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Speaker 2: aware of it and we understand that it could be
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Speaker 2: very severe. It's basically what she did and script that's
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Speaker 2: just me doing my best impression of how she answers questions,
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Speaker 2: would you stay with that mechanic? Would you recommend that
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Speaker 2: someone go to that mechanic and have their vehicle fixed
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Speaker 2: by that mechanic. I wouldn't. I wouldn't do that at all.
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Speaker 2: I wouldn't never do that. How is this a person
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Speaker 2: that we think in any way can fix what's going
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Speaker 2: on with our economy? And as has been pointed out
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Speaker 2: over and over and over again, she's part of the
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Speaker 2: current administration. She's not running as a brand new candidate.
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Speaker 2: She's not coming in saying, you know, it's time for
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Speaker 2: a change. She's part of what's there. She's part of
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Speaker 2: what's been there. They should have been doing things together,
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Speaker 2: and they have been. They've been focused on the climate.
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Speaker 2: They've been focused on, you know, the Inflation Reduction Act,
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Speaker 2: which was really about the climate. We're hearing all of these,
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Speaker 2: you know, screams and cries about you hottest summers on
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Speaker 2: record and hot and that's what we hear that all
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Speaker 2: the time, all the time. I remember several years ago
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Speaker 2: one morning on the radio, we were talking about we'd
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Speaker 2: gotten the statistic that said, you know, this is the
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Speaker 2: fifth hottest summer on record, and that sounds awful when
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Speaker 2: you hear, oh my gosh, it's the fifth hottest summer
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Speaker 2: on record, and the hottest summer on record had been
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Speaker 2: you know, five years before, and it was the hottest
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Speaker 2: summer on record, and then it was gradually going back
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Speaker 2: down again. So rather than telling us, hey, overall the
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Speaker 2: planet's temperature is dropping, as tends to be the case
12:46
Speaker 2: when you start talking about climate and you start talking
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Speaker 2: about the way weather works in general, we weren't hearing
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Speaker 2: about that. That wasn't the case. We were just hearing
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Speaker 2: about it was the fifth hot as summer and it
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Speaker 2: probably wasn't even accurate because they, for some reason ignore
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Speaker 2: all the weather temperature statistics from the nineteen thirties and
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Speaker 2: forty I don't know why. I don't know why we
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Speaker 2: pretend like that there's no there's no temperatures awe. But
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Speaker 2: they're not monitored as well as they're monitored. Now, okay,
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Speaker 2: they weren't monitored at all, you know, hundreds and thousands
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Speaker 2: of years ago, when you know they were a lot hotter.
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Speaker 2: But anyway, so they make the investment into the cult
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Speaker 2: that is climate change, and we must do everything, We
13:35
Speaker 2: must be the bearers of all things climate change for
13:39
Speaker 2: the planet, even when you know other countries refuse to
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Speaker 2: do anything about it, and we're just stuck funding it.
13:47
Speaker 2: We're funding a war for Ukraine indefinitely. And economically, there's
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Speaker 2: no not one new drill, one knew plans to change
14:02
Speaker 2: things back to the way they were when we were
14:05
Speaker 2: in fact energy independent and actually profiting off of our
14:09
Speaker 2: drilling here, and there's no plans to go back to that.
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Speaker 2: There's no plans to go back to where things were
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Speaker 2: before prices spiked. And all we can hear about is, oh,
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Speaker 2: we're doing a great job by getting that inflation number down.
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Speaker 2: Oh it's down, and that suggests and it sort of
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Speaker 2: implies that it's a negative number, and it's not. That's
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Speaker 2: not how inflation works. Rarely are you going to get
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Speaker 2: a situation where overall the cost of living is going
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Speaker 2: to go down. But you just heard there from Kamala
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Speaker 2: Harrison a couple of years ago, as she was laying
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Speaker 2: it out, it's you know, inflation, man, it's tough. We've
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Speaker 2: seen the prices go up and they're having an impact
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Speaker 2: on families and they're having an impact on everyday families,
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Speaker 2: and we take it seriously. She's got nothing, She's got nothing.
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Speaker 2: And if the Trump campaign, I'm going back to the
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Speaker 2: Franklines comment, the Trump campaign would stay focused on that
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Speaker 2: she's got nothing. At some point, you assume at least
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Speaker 2: they're going to debate and they're going to stand there
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Speaker 2: and talk. I don't know. You know, Trump avoided debates
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Speaker 2: during the primary season. That served him well. I'm not
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Speaker 2: sure that that's the best strategy when dealing with Kamala Harris.
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Speaker 2: Maybe it would work if the Trump campaign could stay
15:37
Speaker 2: focused on these word salads from the past. This is
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Speaker 2: one that everyone you should be hearing this or this
15:44
Speaker 2: should be in the commercials, this should be Hey, what
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Speaker 2: are we going to do? Everybody's suffering. Americans are suffering.
15:52
Speaker 2: But sadly, the story is about her race. Is she Indian?
15:55
Speaker 2: Is she black? All of that is sucking up all
15:57
Speaker 2: the oxygen right now, and pretty soon we're going to
16:01
Speaker 2: have more spikes ahead for her. One coming today, and
16:05
Speaker 2: then of course the a couple of weeks away from
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Speaker 2: the DNC as they get ready for their convention in Chicago,
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Speaker 2: and that'll be another bump. And right now it's pretty
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Speaker 2: even that bump should give her a couple of bumps
16:24
Speaker 2: in a couple of good weeks. Then things are going
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Speaker 2: to get focused things are going to start to really
16:29
Speaker 2: come down to are we better off right now than
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Speaker 2: we were five years ago? We're better off than we
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Speaker 2: were during the Trump presidency, before COVID. That's the real question.
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Speaker 2: And I don't know many people who can honestly say
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Speaker 2: that they are better off right now. Maybe their job
16:45
Speaker 2: situation changed. Maybe COVID calls them to lose their job
16:48
Speaker 2: and they got another job, and that job's better. That
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Speaker 2: situation would probably be better. But when you start asking
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Speaker 2: yourself how much you're paying just to go to the
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Speaker 2: grocery store, how much you're paying in a number of
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Speaker 2: different areas for heating your house. I thought it was
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Speaker 2: interesting here in Columbus, our newspaper just this week had
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Speaker 2: a story about the families that are struggling to cool
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Speaker 2: their house during the summer, struggling to cool their house,
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Speaker 2: and people just miss the obvious. What's you know, what's
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Speaker 2: going on and why it costs more to cool your house,
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Speaker 2: why it costs more to do everything? And the best
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Speaker 2: that we've gotten out of this administration is answers like
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Speaker 2: this from Kamala Harris. It's the best we've gotten, just
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Speaker 2: jumbled up words. It sounds like someone doing the double
17:42
Speaker 2: speak trick where you try to talk as long as
17:44
Speaker 2: you can without actually saying anything, which is apparently one
17:48
Speaker 2: of her strengths. It's not something that we should look
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Speaker 2: for in a president. There's a number of reasons why
17:56
Speaker 2: she should never be even in this race, number of
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Speaker 2: reasons why she shouldn't be someone that anyone's excited about
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Speaker 2: or wanting to vote for. But that's the option that's
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Speaker 2: been just handed to them. They didn't get a chance
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Speaker 2: to primary her, they didn't get a chance to hear
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Speaker 2: all these things and decide. But I just beg of you.
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Speaker 2: I just beg of you. If you're someone who's honestly
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Speaker 2: thinking about voting for, just ask yourself this, If you
18:26
Speaker 2: had the opportunity in a primary to pick her or
18:32
Speaker 2: you know twenty other people, twenty other people that could
18:37
Speaker 2: have run as an actual candidate. If Biden had dropped
18:42
Speaker 2: out way back at the beginning and said that he
18:45
Speaker 2: wasn't going to run again, would she have stood a
18:48
Speaker 2: shot in a primary? Do you honestly believe this would
18:51
Speaker 2: have been your choice? Maybe you're going to say no,
18:54
Speaker 2: but I'm going to vote for anyway. I know people
18:56
Speaker 2: that are doing that with Trump. That's a fair answer.
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Speaker 2: But I just want you to be real as far
19:02
Speaker 2: as your excitement level, because I know people who are
19:05
Speaker 2: fully prepared to vote for Donald Trump and they're not
19:07
Speaker 2: excited about it, but they're going to vote for him
19:10
Speaker 2: because they know he's going to give us our best
19:11
Speaker 2: chance of getting things back on track economically. So all
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Speaker 2: I'm asking is we're all pretending that everyone's all fired
19:18
Speaker 2: up and excited about her, and I just don't believe
19:20
Speaker 2: that anyone is. I don't. I mean the people that
19:23
Speaker 2: are behind the scenes running the puppet show, they're excited
19:26
Speaker 2: about her because they know what they'll be getting if
19:29
Speaker 2: she finds a way to win. And I say, if
19:32
Speaker 2: they find a way to get her across the finish line,
19:35
Speaker 2: it's got to be close. It's got to be close
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Speaker 2: either way you think. I mean, unless things just come apart,
19:40
Speaker 2: or unless people start paying attention to what she said
19:42
Speaker 2: in the past and start really thinking about what she
19:46
Speaker 2: could do damage wise to this country by just sitting
19:50
Speaker 2: back and letting people run the show. And yes, there
19:53
Speaker 2: have been a lot of comparisons to that show Veep.
19:56
Speaker 2: You remember they came up with this show Veep, and
19:58
Speaker 2: it was in some way. They thought, oh, we got
20:01
Speaker 2: to take some inspiration from Sarah Palin. You see what's
20:05
Speaker 2: playing out here now. I mean people thought Sarah Palin
20:09
Speaker 2: was going to be a nightmare. Look at this. I mean,
20:13
Speaker 2: Sarah Palin said things and then they made jokes about
20:16
Speaker 2: it on SNL and people started to believe the jokes
20:18
Speaker 2: were really what she said. Kamala Harris has given us
20:22
Speaker 2: plenty of material that we can just run with. So,
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Speaker 2: I mean, if it's even something you're thinking about and
20:29
Speaker 2: you're going to be real about it, could you at
20:31
Speaker 2: least acknowledge the fact that she wouldn't have been your pick,
20:34
Speaker 2: even if you're going to vote for That's all I'm asking.
20:36
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22:32
Speaker 2: garage door needs, commercial or residential. Maybe you have regular
22:38
Speaker 2: maintenance that it's time for. It's always good to get
22:42
Speaker 2: maintenance on anything that has parts that move and have electronics.
22:46
Speaker 2: The folks at Overhead Door Company of Columbus can take
22:49
Speaker 2: care of squaring that away for you, and while they're there,
22:52
Speaker 2: you can always ask them questions about some of the
22:55
Speaker 2: maybe cosmetic changes you'd like to make to your garage door.
22:58
Speaker 2: Maybe your curb isn't quite what you want it to
23:01
Speaker 2: be and you need some repair work done to the
23:04
Speaker 2: outside door. Maybe you need a brand new garage door completely.
23:08
Speaker 2: Maybe it's making a noise when your garage door opens
23:11
Speaker 2: and closes. Maybe it's some sort of insulation issue that
23:14
Speaker 2: you've got with colder or warmer weather. Sometimes that stuff
23:18
Speaker 2: gets in and it's inconvenient. Maybe you're looking at a
23:21
Speaker 2: situation where you'd like to add a screen door to
23:24
Speaker 2: your garage door system that you can put down and
23:26
Speaker 2: you can use your garage space as a sort of
23:30
Speaker 2: outdoor but indoor. You know, if you like to work
23:32
Speaker 2: on your own cars in there, or maybe you just
23:35
Speaker 2: want a little man cavid, you'd like to be able
23:37
Speaker 2: to open the door up and not invite all the
23:39
Speaker 2: insects in. They can do that for you as well,
23:42
Speaker 2: and again they do after hours calls. There's nothing worse
23:45
Speaker 2: than that thought of having your car trapped inside your
23:47
Speaker 2: garage and your garage door won't open and you need
23:50
Speaker 2: somebody to come help, and they do those as well.
23:54
Speaker 2: Seven oh six very five eight forty five hundred seven
23:56
Speaker 2: oh six three five eight forty five hundred Columbus dot
24:01
Speaker 2: Com more West Carrol Morning Show right after the break,
24:13
Speaker 2: Brace Yourself. Punky Johnson and Molly Kearney have both announced
24:17
Speaker 2: their leaving Saturday Night Live with the upcoming fiftieth season
24:21
Speaker 2: about to start. What will they do? I mean, when
24:26
Speaker 2: somebody like Punky Johnson and Molly Kearney can leave SNL,
24:30
Speaker 2: it really begs the question who I don't know? I know,
24:36
Speaker 2: I haven't I haven't been watching it for quite some time.
24:40
Speaker 2: I even looked them up. I still don't know who
24:43
Speaker 2: they are, but they were on the show apparently for
24:46
Speaker 2: a certain amount of time, and they say it's time
24:48
Speaker 2: for that time to end, and they're gonna move on,
24:53
Speaker 2: and I wish them the best, and I look forward
24:57
Speaker 2: to not seeing them in other things. I don't know
25:01
Speaker 2: who they are. I remember the old days when they
25:03
Speaker 2: would make announcements like, hey, Will Ferrell is leaving Saturday
25:07
Speaker 2: out line, and you go, oh, my gosh, Will Ferrell's
25:10
Speaker 2: moving on. Some of the others, you know, didn't even
25:13
Speaker 2: get a chance to move on. They just, you know,
25:15
Speaker 2: the Sandlers and the Spades and those guys. I guess
25:18
Speaker 2: they just they get shown the door. I think Spade
25:20
Speaker 2: got shown the door. I don't know, anyway, Yeah, so
25:24
Speaker 2: we wish him the best in all of their future endeavors.
25:28
Speaker 2: And really, maybe someday I'll look back and I'll go, oh,
25:34
Speaker 2: that's them standing over on the side in the background
25:37
Speaker 2: during this. I don't know who the one of them are.
25:39
Speaker 2: I don't have a clue, not a clue. Something in
25:42
Speaker 2: the story said one of them was the first non
25:44
Speaker 2: binary cast member. I guess that was Kearney. I didn't
25:48
Speaker 2: know there was a non binary cast member. I didn't know.
25:51
Speaker 2: I didn't know any of these things. So apparently either
25:54
Speaker 2: I'm I'm out of the loop, or they're not as
25:59
Speaker 2: not as big news is they think it is. I
26:02
Speaker 2: don't know whoever wrote the story. Someone wrote the story.
26:04
Speaker 2: I'm not blaming the and good for them. They were
26:07
Speaker 2: on SnO, they have that on their resume, and that's
26:10
Speaker 2: great for them. I just don't know who they are.
26:13
Speaker 2: Millennial women are reviving a vintage trend. They're basically starting
26:20
Speaker 2: to look at gen Z guys. According to a new survey,
26:26
Speaker 2: older women racing towards younger men at a record rate.
26:29
Speaker 2: Millennial women have found gen Z men more emotionally available,
26:33
Speaker 2: offering more admiration and less competition than their older peers.
26:38
Speaker 2: The survey finding that seventy four percent of women who
26:40
Speaker 2: dated younger men were more fulfilled you know, you know
26:45
Speaker 2: what I mean, fulfilled and experienced more fun and enjoyment
26:50
Speaker 2: in the relationship in dating someone their on age. So
26:53
Speaker 2: I guess the cougar concept is back making a comeback,
26:58
Speaker 2: or it's back I don't know, or it's just transition
27:00
Speaker 2: to the next generation. I don't know. Airlines always changing
27:05
Speaker 2: policies and practices based on a number of factors, including price,
27:08
Speaker 2: efficiency and safety, but Korean Air has announced the change
27:11
Speaker 2: that may sound odd. The airline has informed passengers after
27:14
Speaker 2: August fifteenth, flights will no longer offer free cups of noodles,
27:19
Speaker 2: which Korean air flyers have come to expect and always enjoyed.
27:23
Speaker 2: The decision was not made for financial reasons. How could
27:26
Speaker 2: it be? I mean, it's a cup of noodles, but
27:30
Speaker 2: because of increased turbulence. The airline said that flight's becoming
27:33
Speaker 2: a little more rocky and aisles becoming more narrow. There's
27:36
Speaker 2: an increase of burn incidents involving the hot noodles. Some
27:40
Speaker 2: people on social media question why the airline would drop
27:43
Speaker 2: the noodles but continue to serve coffee and tea of
27:48
Speaker 2: fair questions. Certainly, I'm sure someone is blaming climate change
27:53
Speaker 2: for the extra turbulence. I mean, that seems to make
27:56
Speaker 2: sense right. A new study has revealed a possible link
27:59
Speaker 2: between severe cases of COVID and cognitive decline. According to
28:02
Speaker 2: research conducted at the University of Oxford, people were hospitalized
28:07
Speaker 2: with severe COVID at the beginning of the pandemic have
28:10
Speaker 2: experienced a cognitive decline that is equivalent to ten IQ points.
28:16
Speaker 2: The study also found that on average, people's depression anxiety
28:19
Speaker 2: and fatigue worsen. A quarter of the people examined said
28:21
Speaker 2: their decline was so significant that they had to change jobs.
28:27
Speaker 2: The theft of anything is certainly a crime, but for
28:31
Speaker 2: twenty four percent of Americans, it's something they admit to
28:33
Speaker 2: doing anyway. According to a recent lending tree dot com survey,
28:37
Speaker 2: nearly a quarter of Americans said they have shoplifted in
28:39
Speaker 2: the past year. Ninety percent of them say they've done
28:42
Speaker 2: it because of inflation. Oh reasons, and we just heard
28:47
Speaker 2: what inflation is. Vice President laid it out for us.
28:51
Speaker 2: Reasons given by people for shoplifting include items are too
28:55
Speaker 2: expensive to afford, to make ends meet, to save a
28:59
Speaker 2: few dollars, and then this is the one that probably
29:02
Speaker 2: you know, it doesn't fit with inflation. I like the
29:04
Speaker 2: rush of shoplifting. Grocery stores at the top target for shoplifters,
29:12
Speaker 2: followed by department stores and convenience stores. I'm guessing self
29:16
Speaker 2: checkouts probably also have a play in some of those.
29:19
Speaker 2: I don't know. If you're feeling down, you should call
29:21
Speaker 2: your therapist, or you could have a salad and go
29:26
Speaker 2: to the gym. Researchers at Deacon University in Australia found
29:30
Speaker 2: that a healthy diet and regular exercise or is effective
29:33
Speaker 2: as traditional talk therapy and treating depression. For the study,
29:36
Speaker 2: nearly two hundred adults with depression were split into two groups.
29:40
Speaker 2: One got lifestyle therapy that's advice on diet exercise, while
29:45
Speaker 2: the other did classic cognitive behavioral therapy CBT. Both groups
29:51
Speaker 2: met online for ninety minute sessions over eight weeks, and
29:54
Speaker 2: the result both approaches reduce depression symptoms equally. They say
29:59
Speaker 2: that people with depression should not necessarily abandon traditional methods
30:03
Speaker 2: of treatment, but the study shows that lifestyle changes like
30:06
Speaker 2: better food and exercise could actually help. So there's that
30:11
Speaker 2: that'll do it. For this Tuesday edition of the show,
30:14
Speaker 2: Thanks to our sponsors and patrons. Thank you for listening.
30:18
Speaker 2: I'll catch you back here tomorrow morning.
30:20
Speaker 1: This is the West Carrol Morning Show powered by Overhead
30:24
Speaker 1: Door Company of Columbus, the Holiday In Resort in Panama
30:27
Speaker 1: City and CSU's Coca Cola Space Science Center.
30:33
Speaker 2: Overhead Door Company of Columbus has all of your garage
30:36
Speaker 2: door needs covered residential and commercial service and repairs. If
30:40
Speaker 2: you need a new garage door, or you're just looking
30:42
Speaker 2: to upgrade or repair your current door. Overhead Door Company
30:46
Speaker 2: of Columbus has you covered. Plus they've got your emergency
30:49
Speaker 2: repairs or service covered as well. Seven oh six three
30:53
Speaker 2: five eight forty five hundred seven oh six three five
30:56
Speaker 2: eight forty five hundred odccolumbus dot com and