Latest / The Dave Allen Show / 12/23/2024 The Dave Allen Show on 580 Live - Dural Miller, Steven Allen Adams

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12/23/2024 The Dave Allen Show on 580 Live - Dural Miller, Steven Allen Adams · The Dave Allen Show

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Speaker 3: What we've got here is failure, milkay.
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1:00
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Speaker 4: Master Taylor dot com. Welcome to the show. Monday edition
1:44
Speaker 4: of the show. Hope everybody had a great weekend. We're
1:46
Speaker 4: going to dive into the world of politics and some
1:47
Speaker 4: other news items on this day before Christmas Eve Well
1:51
Speaker 4: Steven Allen Adams from Ogden Newspapers. That's coming up a
1:53
Speaker 4: little bit later on in the show. Quick programming note
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Speaker 4: Tomorrow Politics and news free as I again will present
2:01
Speaker 4: What's become a Holiday tradition around here, the Jewish Christmas Spectacular,
2:05
Speaker 4: as I'm going to be joined in the studio by
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Speaker 4: State Democratic Party chairing Delicate Mike Pushkin along with his guitar.
2:11
Speaker 4: Pushkin course is Jewish. I'm not sure what his guitar is.
2:15
Speaker 4: Some other folks who knows who'll show up on the
2:17
Speaker 4: show to marshall Christmas music, some holiday cheer, best of all,
2:20
Speaker 4: no news, no politics, no controversy. You can tune in
2:23
Speaker 4: for that tomorrow. That is the Jewish Christmas Spectacular, sponsor
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Speaker 4: by Judge elect Rich Lindsay coming up on tomorrow's show.
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Speaker 4: Speaking of which, every now and then on the show,
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Speaker 4: I do get a good positive story and this certainly
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Speaker 4: is one. A new business on the West Side, but
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Speaker 4: something totally different. It's called Miss Ruby's Corner Market and
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Speaker 4: Deli Durell Miller is here and Darrell of course is
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Speaker 4: with the Keep Your Faith Corporation and he's here to
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Speaker 4: talk about it. Good morning, Sarah, welcome to the show.
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Speaker 6: Good morning, thanks for having me, Thank you for being
2:50
Speaker 6: here today.
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Speaker 4: All right, so this has been a long time coming,
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Speaker 4: the whole market, but you've been doing with the Keep
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Speaker 4: Your Faith Corporation for a while we'll talk about that
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Speaker 4: a little bit later on, but talk about the undertaking
3:00
Speaker 4: of this market on the West Side.
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Speaker 6: Well, it's been, it's been. It's been a love labor
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Speaker 6: of love.
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Speaker 7: You know, it's probably about two years and then making
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Speaker 7: we've been doing that the store. I think it's important
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Speaker 7: because a lot of folks in our neighborhood that wasn't
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Speaker 7: didn't have access to fresh fruits and vegetables. And we
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Speaker 7: started doing pop up farmers' markets in the elementary schools
3:18
Speaker 7: and the senior high rises and it's got more feedback about,
3:21
Speaker 7: you know, wishing that was regularly available. So we ended
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Speaker 7: up working with the city to get this building on
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Speaker 7: the corner of the West Side.
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Speaker 6: It used to be the old park Place bar.
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Speaker 7: Myself and our partner organization, VIS Virginia Food and Farm Coalition,
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Speaker 7: we got the build and renovated.
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Speaker 6: It's a renovate. We had a you know how it go.
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Speaker 7: We had a contractor that it didn't work out well,
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Speaker 7: scheme to really bad put us back a year really
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Speaker 7: but now it's up and going and we're thankful to positive.
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Speaker 7: It's been positive for the neighborhood and the feedback has
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Speaker 7: been great.
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Speaker 4: Somebody commented. When I posted, as a matter of fact
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Speaker 4: on my social media page that you were going to
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Speaker 4: be here, somebody commented and said something to the effect
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Speaker 4: of that the a former bar, and it's great to
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Speaker 4: see that building of that building renovating. Now for folks
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Speaker 4: that may not know exactly where it is, what's the.
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Speaker 6: Address, It's seven thirty nine Central Avenue.
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Speaker 4: Okay, So what all goes into miss in the Miss Rubies.
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Speaker 7: We got fresh produce, We have a lot of local products,
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Speaker 7: local farmers, local uh, like local honey, things like that
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Speaker 7: hot sauce, and we also have a deli.
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Speaker 6: In the back, chef keys. He's leading up that.
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Speaker 7: It's been it's been good on the sense of that
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Speaker 7: it's something new and that's something that I think can
4:31
Speaker 7: be sustainable over there for long term.
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Speaker 6: It's what the goal is. You know.
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Speaker 7: The end up having another Miss Ruby somewhere else will
4:38
Speaker 7: be will be great. But right now it's that's just
4:40
Speaker 7: the focus.
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Speaker 8: Uh.
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Speaker 7: We have a lot of kids come in and we
4:45
Speaker 7: want to asking for jobs, so we just have him
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Speaker 7: sweeping around and stuff some of the young younger kids.
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Speaker 4: You know, how many people are involved in this just
4:50
Speaker 4: in the store aspect of it. Not the foundation of
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Speaker 4: the corporation, but just the store. How many how many
4:54
Speaker 4: people were talking on.
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Speaker 6: Average, either working there or just.
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Speaker 4: Working or just involved in the project.
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Speaker 7: Man, there's so many foods in West Virginia. Food and
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Speaker 7: Farm Coalition has been a great partner of ours jobs
5:05
Speaker 7: and Hope has been a great partner with ours, the
5:08
Speaker 7: paling Time Foundation, because we're own the whole building. In
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Speaker 7: the bottom part right now is the grocery store and
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Speaker 7: the Delhi but we're going to start renovations on the
5:15
Speaker 7: top part of the grocery store with which will extend
5:17
Speaker 7: our behavior health program as well as our workforce development
5:20
Speaker 7: program in our agricultural program.
5:23
Speaker 4: And you and I have known each other for a while.
5:25
Speaker 4: We actually did the three Things thing with Jeff Shirley
5:28
Speaker 4: earlier in the year, and I got to listen to
5:31
Speaker 4: your story then. But why is all of this and
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Speaker 4: I'm talking about the Keep Your Faith Foundation to Miss
5:37
Speaker 4: Ruby's why is all this so important to you?
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Speaker 7: I'll tell you something the log gave to me. I
5:41
Speaker 7: had reading problems growing up, and I just was struggling.
5:44
Speaker 7: I didn't know what life was going to bring me.
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Speaker 7: You know, the Lord blessed me with this I didn't
5:48
Speaker 7: know it was going to be this, and all of
5:50
Speaker 7: it is, you know what it.
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Speaker 6: Is, but it's important. It's not just for me.
5:54
Speaker 7: I've been We've been able to bless other people, you know,
5:56
Speaker 7: with this jobs and just waking up and being an
5:59
Speaker 7: organization when you could have purpose in And for me,
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Speaker 7: that's great.
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Speaker 6: I love getting up and put a man I ain't wear.
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Speaker 7: My sweatshirt a hoodie and logo on it, but I
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Speaker 7: love getting up and doing that.
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Speaker 6: It gives me. It gives me a reason, you know,
6:10
Speaker 6: to push.
6:11
Speaker 4: Talk about your interest in farming.
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Speaker 7: I'm gonna tell you, man farmer came from mister Tolliver.
6:17
Speaker 7: Mister Tom Tolliver's older guy in our neighborhood. I think
6:21
Speaker 7: he turned ninety three something like that the other day,
6:23
Speaker 7: maybe a couple of weeks ago, but it's later that
6:26
Speaker 7: body mcclum.
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Speaker 6: I was in the schools.
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Speaker 7: We was doing little programs in the schools, and she
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Speaker 7: would start telling me about mister Tolliver's community gardens.
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Speaker 6: Did he need help with him?
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Speaker 7: And I really wasn't interested, to be honest, but she
6:38
Speaker 7: kept saying something and I knew my uncle Norm, so
6:40
Speaker 7: I went over there, me and.
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Speaker 6: A couple of friends.
6:41
Speaker 7: You just go over there and this hangout, just let
6:43
Speaker 7: people know he was there. We was there with him,
6:45
Speaker 7: and he kept saying, go to this junior master gardening
6:47
Speaker 7: class for West Virginia State.
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Speaker 6: I'm like a man, I don't know, I don't know.
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Speaker 7: But he kept pushing it and kept pushing it, and
6:53
Speaker 7: then one day met a friend of mine, Larry Larry Moore.
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Speaker 7: We went and it was probably was the best thing
6:58
Speaker 7: we ever did. Well, I know for me it was.
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Speaker 7: It introduced me in into really really starting to understand, like,
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Speaker 7: you know, you can do a lot with this farm
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Speaker 7: and thing and feed a lot of people.
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Speaker 2: Uh.
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Speaker 7: So then we started from Mare. We get West side
7:10
Speaker 7: of Elementary. Gave us a chance to put a small
7:12
Speaker 7: garden in the uh in the yard, two bed, two plots,
7:17
Speaker 7: that's it, you know what I'm saying. And then we
7:19
Speaker 7: end up growing at lots of thirty beds. We had
7:21
Speaker 7: wheelchair actually we had U shaped beds for the wheelchair kids.
7:24
Speaker 7: Back in the day, when we first started, it was
7:26
Speaker 7: just for special education classes. Uh, just because we didn't
7:29
Speaker 7: see them outside of doing anything. People want to create
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Speaker 7: a space where they could come and they families could
7:33
Speaker 7: come and feel comfortable and then it grew from there.
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Speaker 4: Talk about the need to get young people involved in
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Speaker 4: things like historial.
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Speaker 7: I'm telling you we have done a couple of different
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Speaker 7: things with the youth.
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Speaker 9: Uh.
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Speaker 6: This past year was our first cool board.
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Speaker 7: We had about four five students to come and they
7:51
Speaker 7: worked the forums help develop them. And then we had
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Speaker 7: a program. We got a program called Produce Pedlars. It
7:58
Speaker 7: was ain't that the juvenile like centers and just to
8:02
Speaker 7: get you know, you guarding and stuff like that. You
8:04
Speaker 7: gotta you gotta feel something. You can't just throw it
8:06
Speaker 7: in the dirt and just walk away and expect to grow.
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Speaker 7: You know, once you put your feelings into it and
8:11
Speaker 7: you start to see it and you start to change
8:13
Speaker 7: a little bit of how you see to see things,
8:15
Speaker 7: you know what I'm saying. So getting the youth involved
8:17
Speaker 7: and teaching them this Mister Tarby used to always say,
8:19
Speaker 7: we go to schools and teach kids be like, well,
8:21
Speaker 7: we asked kids where to catch up come from, and
8:23
Speaker 7: they're like from Kroger's where French fries come from?
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Speaker 6: From down the street?
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Speaker 9: You dig.
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Speaker 6: But then we start.
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Speaker 7: Showing them, now you can grow these things, and you
8:30
Speaker 7: can grow right in your backyard if you want to.
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Speaker 7: It's been amazing to even listen to some of the
8:35
Speaker 7: young folks thinking like how they see it, and like
8:38
Speaker 7: I wasn't even thinking about it like that. So I
8:40
Speaker 7: have a first it's like apprenticeship. My first year lady
8:45
Speaker 7: young and they mean she's nineteen. She's so into it.
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Speaker 7: She even takes stuff from the farmer, take it to
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Speaker 7: Miss Rubies and chef puts it in the recipes. So
8:53
Speaker 7: it's just it's amazing to sit back and think about
8:56
Speaker 7: I was dim, like I relaidn't nothing about guarding, you know,
8:59
Speaker 7: and then see how it's sparked my interest to grow
9:02
Speaker 7: and keep pushing. I loved them. I love to see
9:05
Speaker 7: them do that.
9:05
Speaker 4: Talk again with Darrell Miller. I want to talk about
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Speaker 4: this foundation to Keep your Faith Corporation. Talk about it
9:10
Speaker 4: because that's kind of like the thing to get all
9:12
Speaker 4: of this started. But talk about the talk about the corporation, Keep.
9:16
Speaker 7: Your Favors, the five ol we'll see three organization we've
9:18
Speaker 7: probably been we've been around since two thousand and nine.
9:22
Speaker 6: Two thousand and six.
9:23
Speaker 7: We kind of started, you know, we as a violence
9:24
Speaker 7: start as a volunteer group just wanted to make a
9:27
Speaker 7: difference in the neighborhood and in the school system. Like
9:29
Speaker 7: I said, I couldn't read growing up, So the main
9:31
Speaker 7: focus was clash froom behavior and kind of seeing.
9:33
Speaker 6: That it might not be as bad as they look.
9:36
Speaker 7: Because I know what I was time for me to read,
9:39
Speaker 7: I'd act up so I didn't have to, you know,
9:41
Speaker 7: be embarrassed.
9:42
Speaker 6: You know, it was bad.
9:44
Speaker 7: But then as we went on, we start we put
9:48
Speaker 7: in like highercultural therapy, therapy in the gardens. We walk
9:51
Speaker 7: around and be able to you know, the keys can
9:52
Speaker 7: come to the gardens and talk and open up a
9:54
Speaker 7: little bit more outside.
9:55
Speaker 6: You know, you're in a dirt, you're.
9:56
Speaker 7: Just getting it, playing and growing, but all of a
9:59
Speaker 7: sudden you're commun occasionally start talking saying stuff. I remember
10:02
Speaker 7: a guy we was putting the garden bed together, and
10:04
Speaker 7: it was at the school, and uh, you know, I'm like, well,
10:07
Speaker 7: grant me the destructions, and he did. He's just looking
10:10
Speaker 7: at him, and I'm looking at him, and as I'm
10:12
Speaker 7: looking at him, I'm starting to think like, okay, hold on,
10:14
Speaker 7: let me let me help him.
10:16
Speaker 6: So and then as.
10:17
Speaker 4: You're probably seeing yourself, yeah, yeah, yeah, you were that guy.
10:21
Speaker 6: Yeah, and not assuming that he knows how to read.
10:23
Speaker 7: That's what I had to I had to get back
10:25
Speaker 7: to that, you know what I mean, Because at first
10:26
Speaker 7: I was like, here, just give me, tell me what
10:27
Speaker 7: to say. As as we start working together, I started
10:31
Speaker 7: noticing certain things so kind of made me ease up
10:34
Speaker 7: and be a little bit more patient, you know, and
10:35
Speaker 7: start listening. And once I started listening, he start telling
10:39
Speaker 7: me stuff, telling me that I can't really read this word,
10:41
Speaker 7: and then that that was it allowed me to be
10:43
Speaker 7: able to get him some more help, get him to
10:44
Speaker 7: the counsel and tell the counselors and stuff like he
10:46
Speaker 7: having a little bit of problem of reading. So that's
10:48
Speaker 7: maybe why some of his grades is slipping and his
10:49
Speaker 7: behavior ain't the best. And that's what it's about for
10:53
Speaker 7: me right there, you know. The Lord, the Lord gave
10:55
Speaker 7: me that for that, you know what I'm saying. And
10:57
Speaker 7: because that was that was a rough childhood on Nesson's.
11:00
Speaker 7: I love growing up on Charston on the West Side,
11:02
Speaker 7: but in being in school and dealing with those problems,
11:05
Speaker 7: was was real, you know.
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Speaker 4: Yeah. Talking to Darrell Miller again with the Keep Your
11:09
Speaker 4: Faith Corporation about Miss Ruby's Market, what's the So if
11:13
Speaker 4: I go over there to grab some launch, what's what's
11:15
Speaker 4: the go to? I mean, I know it's all good,
11:16
Speaker 4: but give me, give me one or two things.
11:18
Speaker 7: Miss Ruby's chopped uh chopped Deli sandwich has been a
11:22
Speaker 7: good one.
11:23
Speaker 6: The tune of soulad sandwiches good.
11:25
Speaker 4: Oh yeah.
11:25
Speaker 7: And also we got the amazing banana pudding. Okay's homemade
11:29
Speaker 7: banana putt.
11:30
Speaker 4: You had me, well, bananas are good for you, right, yeah, yeah,
11:34
Speaker 4: especially with all the whipped cream and all.
11:35
Speaker 6: The other Anther wife was all at.
11:37
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's all good for you. It's got banana's at
11:39
Speaker 4: the root of it, so it's all good.
11:41
Speaker 10: Yeah.
11:41
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11:43
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11:46
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11:49
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11:51
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11:57
Speaker 4: Visit Bridge Valley dot edu slash apprenticeships today. So what's
12:00
Speaker 4: the future look like for this foundation of the corporation
12:03
Speaker 4: and also for Miss Ruby? What's your future look like?
12:07
Speaker 6: I really believe it is bright.
12:08
Speaker 7: We've been able to connect with a couple of youth
12:11
Speaker 7: that I believe is going to take it into a
12:13
Speaker 7: different direction in the sense of just.
12:15
Speaker 6: Growing even more.
12:17
Speaker 7: And for Miss Ruby's Corner market, I said, the renovations
12:20
Speaker 7: of the top part, and then just to be able
12:22
Speaker 7: to in the spring, I think, being able to teach
12:24
Speaker 7: workshops and stuff like that for the community about how
12:27
Speaker 7: to use some of the vegetables that are getting recipe
12:29
Speaker 7: cards and things.
12:32
Speaker 6: You know.
12:32
Speaker 7: The east side of town is a future, future, future thing,
12:36
Speaker 7: but I would love to see Miss Ruby's on that.
12:38
Speaker 6: Side of town too.
12:39
Speaker 4: Who's Miss Ruby?
12:41
Speaker 6: That was my granny.
12:42
Speaker 4: I had a feeling that there was a story they're
12:43
Speaker 4: talking about Miss Ruby.
12:44
Speaker 6: Yeah, at my grant.
12:45
Speaker 7: I live with my granny probably up until I was
12:48
Speaker 7: like fifteen. She passed away when I was sixteen, So
12:51
Speaker 7: that it changed my life in the sense that it
12:52
Speaker 7: almost puts you like you're not you know your granny lay.
12:55
Speaker 7: She'll cuddle you and credit you for some things, you know,
12:58
Speaker 7: But when she passed away, I had to see, you know,
13:00
Speaker 7: which was the best thing she's done for me is
13:03
Speaker 7: introduce me like introduced.
13:04
Speaker 6: To the Lord. So I was.
13:05
Speaker 7: I had that background of since it I could, I
13:09
Speaker 7: would always have faith that I would be okay, you
13:11
Speaker 7: know what I'm saying, even when it didn't seem like
13:13
Speaker 7: it was gonna be okay.
13:14
Speaker 6: So I didn't understand her passing, you know what I mean.
13:17
Speaker 7: But she when I was getting the store over here,
13:19
Speaker 7: I was standing in the top window just looking out
13:22
Speaker 7: the window, and that's all I could think about.
13:24
Speaker 6: It's her, like she'd be like, boy, you crazy, look
13:27
Speaker 6: at you.
13:27
Speaker 7: She used to always tell me I was hungry no
13:29
Speaker 7: matter what I just eat. She's like your lips, white boy,
13:31
Speaker 7: you're hungry. Let me go make you something. So that's
13:33
Speaker 7: what made me think about it, Like, you know, people
13:35
Speaker 7: be hungry for all kinds of things, not just foods,
13:38
Speaker 7: you know, but this could be a place where they
13:40
Speaker 7: can come and feel comfortable enough to get fed.
13:44
Speaker 4: So wonderful work you're doing over there, Maning. It really
13:46
Speaker 4: really is Keep your Face Corporation. I know you've got
13:49
Speaker 4: a social media page, you got a Facebook page for
13:51
Speaker 4: miss Ruby's. Where else can people find out more about
13:54
Speaker 4: your and what do you need from the community?
13:56
Speaker 2: Is there?
13:56
Speaker 4: I mean, we got a lot of business folks that
13:58
Speaker 4: listen to this show. What with your message to them
14:01
Speaker 4: be and how can people get involved to help this
14:06
Speaker 4: help your calls out.
14:07
Speaker 7: You know, if you're having like little lunch meetings or anything,
14:10
Speaker 7: we can come bring you some sandwiches, Come talk to
14:13
Speaker 7: us about that. If it's anyway we can get some
14:14
Speaker 7: Culpra sponsors on some of the baskets and stuff like that,
14:17
Speaker 7: We're willing to talk to you about that. Just come
14:20
Speaker 7: and get some lunch, Come and see what we're doing
14:22
Speaker 7: down there and see what we can go from here.
14:24
Speaker 7: It's been it's been amazing response from the city, you know,
14:28
Speaker 7: especially my side of town West that's where I grew
14:30
Speaker 7: up at. If you want to learn a little bit
14:32
Speaker 7: more about us, you can go to KYFC dot or
14:35
Speaker 7: or you can check us out of Miss Ruby's. It's
14:37
Speaker 7: Miss Ruby's wet Miss Rubies Westerrnia dot com.
14:40
Speaker 4: All right, I mean I knock out a couple of
14:42
Speaker 4: texture text says Darrell. Has been working on the dream
14:44
Speaker 4: of Miss Rubies for years, but it stuck with it
14:46
Speaker 4: and overcame obstacles to make it a reality. He's his
14:49
Speaker 4: dedication to the community is a gift to the West Side.
14:52
Speaker 4: It's a texture also Texta says, it's awesomely amazing how
14:55
Speaker 4: little fifty cents to one dollar packets of seeds can
14:58
Speaker 4: feed the community. God bless.
14:59
Speaker 7: Yeah, that's debate. I'm telling you. I go to stores
15:03
Speaker 7: and I see how much stuff is. You know, people
15:04
Speaker 7: gotta you know, they gotta do what they gotta do.
15:06
Speaker 7: But I see the like I could get a pack
15:08
Speaker 7: of seeds but dollar fifty, and now they went up,
15:11
Speaker 7: but still dollar fifty, and I could grow so much
15:14
Speaker 7: and then to be able to teach that, it's been amazing.
15:17
Speaker 4: All right, give us he address for where Miss Ruby's is.
15:19
Speaker 6: Seven thirty nine cents rapping it.
15:20
Speaker 4: What are your hours there?
15:22
Speaker 7: We opened Monday through Friday from ten to six, Saturday
15:24
Speaker 7: from eleven to four.
15:25
Speaker 4: All right, appreciate it. Oh do you assist animals? Says
15:30
Speaker 4: the texture you have anything we work with.
15:32
Speaker 7: We work with Missus Brockwell and she does like free
15:37
Speaker 7: food for animals. And also we got a member of Hannah.
15:40
Speaker 7: She's starting to trying to put something together so we
15:42
Speaker 7: can be able to help people that have animals that
15:43
Speaker 7: maybe need a little something.
15:44
Speaker 4: This my Hannah from the Humane Society.
15:47
Speaker 6: I don't know, Hannah Gay.
15:49
Speaker 4: Yeah, I know, okay different Hannah, Yeah, because I have
15:51
Speaker 4: on every Friday I have Hannah Gardener.
15:52
Speaker 6: From She's Amazing too.
15:55
Speaker 4: Okay, all right, Well, I appreciate you being here.
15:57
Speaker 6: Thank you man. I appreciate you having hang.
15:59
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19:04
Speaker 7: Uh.
19:05
Speaker 4: Hoppy kirchwill coming up Metro News talk Line at ten
19:07
Speaker 4: oh six. West Virginia Second District Congressman Alex Mooney on
19:09
Speaker 4: the show to talk about the budget situation in Washington. Also,
19:13
Speaker 4: Evan Brown of Fox News Radio is on today. Brad
19:15
Speaker 4: Howe from the Sports Department. We'll be on to talk
19:17
Speaker 4: about the Mountaineers that are entering the transfer portal and
19:20
Speaker 4: a little on the college football playoffs. The new Senate
19:23
Speaker 4: majority leader, Patrick Martin from Lewis County is on, as
19:26
Speaker 4: is Chris Steyerwald from the Hills Sunday and more. Also
19:29
Speaker 4: want to congratulate mister Kirkchievll. He was given an honorary
19:32
Speaker 4: doctorate degree from WVU on Saturday, So congratulations to the
19:37
Speaker 4: soon to be retired now doctor Kerchieval. Hoppy coming up
19:42
Speaker 4: ten oh six in Cove Insurance Studios in the Dale
19:44
Speaker 4: Miller Building in Morgantown. The Dave Alan Chow and Five
19:46
Speaker 4: eighty Lives brought you in part by Morgan to Moregon,
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Speaker 4: America's largest injury law firm, let's bring in now my
19:53
Speaker 4: good friend Steven Allen Adams. We'll talk to newspapers. How
19:55
Speaker 4: are you, sir, I'm good.
19:56
Speaker 10: And if anybody wants to give this college drop out
19:59
Speaker 10: a a honorary doctorate or an honorary Associates degree, I'll
20:04
Speaker 10: take it. Just put it out.
20:05
Speaker 4: There, doctor Adams. Yeah, that's kind of a scary thought.
20:08
Speaker 4: I'm not going to lie to you. I don't. I mean,
20:10
Speaker 4: I was gonna say they don't normally do that for
20:12
Speaker 4: folks in the media, but Hoppy's kind of transcended that. Now,
20:15
Speaker 4: Oh for sure.
20:15
Speaker 10: Yes, he he's the dean, so for sure, well deserved.
20:20
Speaker 4: So I want to I want to talk about New
20:22
Speaker 4: Corp for a moment. News came down late last week
20:24
Speaker 4: that the Economic Development Authority is okay, more money not
20:29
Speaker 4: just for new Core, but for the infrastructure upgrades that
20:33
Speaker 4: are needed for possible their words, further economic expansion in
20:38
Speaker 4: Mason County. The state Democratic Party was quick, I know
20:42
Speaker 4: you saw it. Stephen the issue a statement on Friday
20:44
Speaker 4: calling the corporate welfare and there's even been some Republicans
20:49
Speaker 4: that are questioning the additional money. I know, Hoppy. Hoppy
20:52
Speaker 4: even did a commentary on it. I think it was
20:55
Speaker 4: on Friday. Your take on this whole.
20:57
Speaker 10: Thing, Sure, I covered that meeting in person, and I
21:01
Speaker 10: was there for the vote uncontested. They did have a
21:04
Speaker 10: brief executive session, I think, to discuss the particulars of
21:07
Speaker 10: the memorandum of understanding. That's usually not something that reporters
21:11
Speaker 10: are privy to unless it gets leaked to us. So
21:13
Speaker 10: we don't know the specifics. But you know, as we
21:17
Speaker 10: do know from the broad broad strokes seventy five million
21:21
Speaker 10: that the state's going to give New Core an additional
21:23
Speaker 10: financial incentives. New Cores supposed to put in fifty million
21:27
Speaker 10: of their own money in order to get that. So
21:31
Speaker 10: what you're talking about one hundred and twenty five million
21:32
Speaker 10: altogether takes New Course total private investment up to about
21:38
Speaker 10: three point five billion dollars. And yes, what we do
21:41
Speaker 10: know is they're going to use this money to purchase
21:44
Speaker 10: additional properties around where they're building there an Apple Grove
21:47
Speaker 10: and Mason County, both just for their expansion, also to
21:52
Speaker 10: be able to lease or rent that property to say,
21:54
Speaker 10: other companies that may have interest in doing business with
21:57
Speaker 10: New Core and want to be close to them right there.
22:00
Speaker 10: They've also talked about building a barge loading facility near
22:03
Speaker 10: Wheeling to be able to move scrap metal out from
22:06
Speaker 10: there down the river to this new facility. So that's
22:11
Speaker 10: what we know, but there's a lot we don't know
22:13
Speaker 10: specifically as to why this money is needed at this
22:16
Speaker 10: particular moment, because it seems to me looking at new
22:20
Speaker 10: Course financials and no hobby looked at those as well.
22:24
Speaker 10: I mean, there's no rual reason that they needed. They
22:26
Speaker 10: could probably front the money to do this themselves, and
22:29
Speaker 10: it was always in their plan to do this expansion.
22:32
Speaker 10: That's always been told. I've been told behind the scenes.
22:35
Speaker 10: In reality, a lot of the issues or they're having
22:37
Speaker 10: construction cost overrun, which isn't surprising given inflation, that sort
22:41
Speaker 10: of thing, and that's really what this is about. But
22:43
Speaker 10: we've not really been told specifically.
22:45
Speaker 4: Texas seventy five million dollars could have upgraded electrical systems
22:49
Speaker 4: in some schools instead corporate welfare and then, and to
22:53
Speaker 4: be fair, that's not really what the Economic Development Authority does.
22:56
Speaker 4: But I understand what the text are saying.
22:58
Speaker 10: Well, and I always have to point out the people too.
23:00
Speaker 10: Government can walk into gum at the same time, so
23:04
Speaker 10: they literally just did a whole bunch of School Building
23:06
Speaker 10: Authority awards here very recently. In fact, that kind of
23:11
Speaker 10: goes to a lot of the issues I think some
23:13
Speaker 10: people are having with this because you're seeing the governor
23:16
Speaker 10: on his way out the door before he becomes a
23:19
Speaker 10: senator here in a couple of weeks, passing out a
23:22
Speaker 10: lot of money, some of it from the governor's civil
23:24
Speaker 10: Contingency fund that's actually going to schools in his home county,
23:27
Speaker 10: Greenbrier East and Greenbrier West. You're seeing the Water Development
23:30
Speaker 10: Authority handout a bunch of money from their coffers. You're
23:35
Speaker 10: seeing this, You're seeing the almost special session that happened
23:38
Speaker 10: for that economic development project purported to be going into
23:41
Speaker 10: Logan County. You're seeing a lot of last minute stuff
23:44
Speaker 10: as they go out the door. And I don't know
23:45
Speaker 10: why that it is. I could speculate I've heard that
23:48
Speaker 10: there's a lot concerned about the incoming legislature having members
23:52
Speaker 10: in it, they are going to be way more skeptical
23:54
Speaker 10: about these type of economic development projects. You just alluded
23:56
Speaker 10: to some Republicans questioning this seventy five million. I think
23:59
Speaker 10: you're going to see more of that going forward. And
24:02
Speaker 10: I think that's the reason why a lot of these
24:03
Speaker 10: projects are going out the door really quick before the
24:05
Speaker 10: end of the year.
24:06
Speaker 4: Talking to Stephen Allen Adams of Oogna Newspapers, A Dave
24:09
Speaker 4: Island Show and five any line brought to you apart
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Speaker 4: by your hometown baseball team, the Charleston Dirty Birds. As
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Speaker 4: go Mark Ballpark. Follow the Dirty Birds on Facebook for
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Speaker 4: details and please get your tickets ahead of time at
24:22
Speaker 4: Dblightthanight dot com. Steve and I caught the reporters roundtable
24:26
Speaker 4: that you took part in with Mark Curtis over the weekend.
24:29
Speaker 4: A mana Bear and Joe Stevens also part of that.
24:31
Speaker 4: You guys talked about it on the show. But what
24:33
Speaker 4: do you see as the biggest political story of twenty
24:39
Speaker 4: twenty four and look ahead to twenty twenty five? What
24:42
Speaker 4: will the new year hold? Two part question?
24:43
Speaker 10: Oh sure, well, I mean the biggest story's got to
24:45
Speaker 10: be the retirement here in the next couple weeks of
24:48
Speaker 10: US editor Joe Mansion. He's been in politics as long
24:51
Speaker 10: as I've been alive. I turned forty two in July.
24:54
Speaker 10: He's been in House of Delegates, he has been in
24:56
Speaker 10: the state Senate, he has been Secretary of State, he's
24:59
Speaker 10: been governed, and now he's been our US Senator. So
25:02
Speaker 10: a very storied career. You could disagree with him. He
25:05
Speaker 10: was a West Virginia Democrat through and through, probably the
25:08
Speaker 10: last of the true West Virginia Democrats that were not
25:12
Speaker 10: socially liberal for sure, but definitely pro labor for the
25:17
Speaker 10: most part, in pro trying to bring people together. That
25:22
Speaker 10: was a big part of Joe Mansion's legacy. So obviously
25:26
Speaker 10: he had some party words heading out the door this
25:28
Speaker 10: weekend on the weekend shows, saying the Senate still sucks.
25:32
Speaker 4: Yeah, he was on, I know, he was on with
25:34
Speaker 4: Margaret Brennan. Yeah.
25:37
Speaker 10: Yeah, just a whole slew of pointed criticism as he
25:41
Speaker 10: heads out the door. But yeah, I think him being
25:44
Speaker 10: out of politics, or at least I have elected politics,
25:47
Speaker 10: because he may still have some sort of role behind
25:50
Speaker 10: the scenes. It's a huge loss for West Virginia now. Quickly,
25:53
Speaker 10: in regards to what we're looking forward next year, I
25:56
Speaker 10: think looking forward to the administration of the incoming governor
26:00
Speaker 10: elect Patrick Morrissey and what they're going to do, particularly
26:04
Speaker 10: with new incoming legislature. You got new members of the
26:06
Speaker 10: Bard of Public Works coming in. You're going to have
26:10
Speaker 10: a new Senator, and.
26:11
Speaker 4: A lot of new nests here, a lot. I mean
26:15
Speaker 4: you think about like you said, you got a new governor.
26:17
Speaker 4: Every member except for one of the Board of Public
26:20
Speaker 4: Works is new, new Secretary of State, new Attorney General, auditor,
26:24
Speaker 4: so on and so forth. A you got a new congressman,
26:28
Speaker 4: you know for the northern part of the state in
26:30
Speaker 4: Riley Moore. You got a new US Senator in Jim Justice.
26:34
Speaker 4: There's a whole lot of changeover in twenty twenty five.
26:37
Speaker 10: Steven, Yes, and I think there's going to be some
26:39
Speaker 10: growing pains from that too. I think you're going to
26:42
Speaker 10: see a lot of stumbling from the incoming Morrissey administration
26:46
Speaker 10: from the current legislature. Keep in mind, not only do
26:49
Speaker 10: we have a lot of new lawmakers coming in, but
26:51
Speaker 10: some of those lawmakers that have been there are going
26:53
Speaker 10: to be tapped, probably to be part of a Morrissey administration.
26:56
Speaker 10: I assume we haven't seen any specific announcements on that yet,
27:00
Speaker 10: looking for those any day now, but it's a situation
27:03
Speaker 10: where those are going to be replaced by new lawmakers,
27:07
Speaker 10: and yeah, I think there's gonna be a little bit
27:10
Speaker 10: stumbling as everyone's trying to learn and figure these things out,
27:13
Speaker 10: which is fine as long as they don't do any damage.
27:16
Speaker 10: But uh, but yeah, a lot of learning curve going
27:19
Speaker 10: into this session in particular, So it's gonna be interesting
27:22
Speaker 10: to see and learning curve for Morrissey as they're trying
27:26
Speaker 10: to figure out the levers of government and figure out
27:28
Speaker 10: what they want to cut, what they want to reform,
27:31
Speaker 10: things of that nature. So it's gonna be real interesting
27:33
Speaker 10: to see, particularly this first for six months.
27:36
Speaker 4: I had Senator tar on the show last week, and
27:40
Speaker 4: of course, you know he was He had some some
27:43
Speaker 4: pretty uh some some some pretty direct comments about Jim
27:47
Speaker 4: Justice as a governor and of course as a senator
27:50
Speaker 4: to but is also as a governor, and he talked
27:52
Speaker 4: about Senator Tara did as Center Finance chairman, his his
27:55
Speaker 4: you know, his former role, I guess.
27:57
Speaker 6: Uh.
27:57
Speaker 4: He talked about how the different in working with Patrick Morrissey,
28:02
Speaker 4: and of course we don't know what the future holds.
28:04
Speaker 4: But what Tara said on the show last week is
28:07
Speaker 4: is that he's going to be there on the actually
28:11
Speaker 4: physically in the building or at least next door in
28:13
Speaker 4: the governor's mansion. Kind of a shot at Jim Justice
28:17
Speaker 4: not being there, but you hear that from both the
28:19
Speaker 4: Republicans and Democrats. Stephen Sure well.
28:21
Speaker 10: I mean, if Justice were concerned about those type of
28:23
Speaker 10: pot shots, then he would be there more frequently during
28:26
Speaker 10: the week. It's obviously not something he's concerned about. Even
28:28
Speaker 10: after the Supreme Court case that said he should be
28:31
Speaker 10: living out of the governor's mansion or at least living
28:32
Speaker 10: in Charleston because that's what the constitution requires, he still
28:36
Speaker 10: never did that. So but yeah, absolutely, Morrissey's going to
28:40
Speaker 10: be there. I will tell you, having been in the
28:42
Speaker 10: Capitol building most of the last fifteen years, it's always interesting.
28:47
Speaker 10: Mansion was there all the time, always upstairs, negotiating with
28:50
Speaker 10: lawmakers to get bills passed. It wasn't uncommon to see
28:54
Speaker 10: former Governor Rory Tomlin walking back and forth between the
28:57
Speaker 10: Governor's mansion and his office, and you could walk for
29:00
Speaker 10: beside of him and say hi, and you know that's
29:03
Speaker 10: a you can't really do that other places, but you
29:06
Speaker 10: could do that here. Jim Justice has been absent. Morrisey
29:09
Speaker 10: I think will absolutely be more hands on I think
29:12
Speaker 10: he will be in the governor's mansion. I think he
29:14
Speaker 10: will be in his office, and I definitely think he'll
29:16
Speaker 10: be upstairs negotiating his agenda with lawmakers because he did
29:19
Speaker 10: that as Attorney General, trying to push some things through
29:22
Speaker 10: that he wanted. He was very active in that regard,
29:24
Speaker 10: so I don't expect any of that to change.
29:26
Speaker 4: What do you think about Jim Justice in Washington. I mean, again,
29:29
Speaker 4: we wish him the best, because I'm a big believer
29:32
Speaker 4: that when our elected officials succeed, we all succeed. But
29:36
Speaker 4: it's a six year term. A lot of people, and
29:39
Speaker 4: this was kind of brought out on Mark Curtis's show yesterday,
29:43
Speaker 4: most people don't think he's going to serve the entire
29:47
Speaker 4: six years.
29:47
Speaker 5: Now.
29:47
Speaker 4: I could be totally wrong, and quite frankly, I hope
29:50
Speaker 4: I am. But your thought about your thoughts about Jim
29:55
Speaker 4: Justice in Washington as a senator.
29:57
Speaker 10: Well, here's the thing. I was told that he have
30:00
Speaker 10: a health scare or something would happen his first term
30:03
Speaker 10: and he would drop out, and he didn't. I was
30:05
Speaker 10: told the same thing his second term. He didn't drop out.
30:10
Speaker 10: I mean I could see him either dropping out at
30:13
Speaker 10: some point within the next six years. He could either
30:15
Speaker 10: get frustrated, he'd have health issues. We know that he
30:17
Speaker 10: does have health issues, or I could see him doing
30:21
Speaker 10: the whole six years. It would not surprise me either way.
30:25
Speaker 10: What I'm going to be more interested to see is
30:28
Speaker 10: just how active of a role he takes there.
30:31
Speaker 2: Now.
30:31
Speaker 10: He got appointed to several committees over the weekend, including Energy,
30:37
Speaker 10: which is the committee that Mansion chairs right now, so
30:40
Speaker 10: he which makes sense given Jim Justice's background as a
30:42
Speaker 10: coal business operator and things of.
30:45
Speaker 4: That way, coming from a state.
30:46
Speaker 10: So yeah, But I mean, it really remains to be seen,
30:50
Speaker 10: really how active he's going to be. I suspect Justice
30:53
Speaker 10: is going to be one of those guys that's called
30:55
Speaker 10: in for tight votes and that's it. I don't foresee
30:59
Speaker 10: him have an active role. And I've been in that building.
31:02
Speaker 10: I've shadowed Senator's mansion and Shelley Moore Capito. I know
31:05
Speaker 10: a type of schedules they keep, I know, you know,
31:09
Speaker 10: going back and forth between their office buildings and the
31:11
Speaker 10: Capitol building. A lot of walking. I don't know how
31:14
Speaker 10: Jim Justice is going to do.
31:15
Speaker 4: It, especially when he's coaching girls basketball.
31:17
Speaker 6: That's it.
31:17
Speaker 10: But I do foresee possibly staying the full six year
31:21
Speaker 10: terms the six year term, but I don't know. I mean,
31:26
Speaker 10: anything could happen.
31:27
Speaker 4: What what do you think about this battle for the
31:29
Speaker 4: Senate the Senate presidency with Randy Smith chosen over Senators
31:34
Speaker 4: Tarrn to Cubo.
31:35
Speaker 10: Your thoughts on that, sure, Well, I mean I was
31:36
Speaker 10: told it was very close. I think I've seen somewhere
31:39
Speaker 10: maybe it came down to a two vote difference between
31:43
Speaker 10: Randy Smith, a former coal miner Tucker County and Senate
31:48
Speaker 10: majority of here, Tom Takubo here in Kanell County. Uh
31:52
Speaker 10: so I and by the last vote count I had
31:55
Speaker 10: seen prior to that vote that it was always going
31:59
Speaker 10: to be really, really close. I know Senator tar was involved.
32:03
Speaker 10: What came out in the in the first ballot went
32:06
Speaker 10: to a second ballot, and then Randy Smith got it.
32:09
Speaker 10: I think it's gonna be interesting. I think he's got
32:12
Speaker 10: a good reputation as being a nice guy, and I
32:17
Speaker 10: think that that will go a long way. But also
32:22
Speaker 10: I think there's a leadership issue. He's not very well spoken,
32:29
Speaker 10: and neither was Jim Justice. Neither are a lot of
32:31
Speaker 10: people Donald Trump, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, but of course
32:33
Speaker 10: you're sitting up there at the top of you know,
32:36
Speaker 10: the days with a gavel trying to run business. That
32:39
Speaker 10: could be that'd certainly be an issue, and I think
32:42
Speaker 10: there is a concern that there's gonna be more of
32:43
Speaker 10: a focus upfront on social conservative issues. On one hand,
32:47
Speaker 10: you can make the argument that well, that's what West
32:50
Speaker 10: Virginian's maybe want, and of course you know it's a majority,
32:53
Speaker 10: super majority, super duper majority. Issu've trademarked legislature. At the
32:59
Speaker 10: same time, some of these things that they're going to
33:01
Speaker 10: push I always make this point. People progresses always make
33:04
Speaker 10: the other point that you know, these are bad policies.
33:05
Speaker 10: Maybe they are, maybe or not. I come out from
33:07
Speaker 10: a point of we are already in a super conservative
33:10
Speaker 10: state right now based on the politics. Are the things
33:14
Speaker 10: that you're wanting to stop as part of, you know,
33:17
Speaker 10: a social conservative agenda. Things really happening here outside maybe
33:20
Speaker 10: the city corn Charleston, which is more liberal than the
33:23
Speaker 10: rest of the county. I don't know. I'm under depression
33:26
Speaker 10: to a lot of these things that people get concerned about,
33:29
Speaker 10: particularly transgender issues, are not really a statewide issue. But
33:33
Speaker 10: it sounds like they're going to take a real big
33:35
Speaker 10: focus up front to get the social conservative stuff out
33:38
Speaker 10: of the way. Then they can focus on other things.
33:40
Speaker 4: I mean, knock out some texts before we let you go.
33:42
Speaker 4: Tex says, isn't the governor's hand out to Greenbrock County
33:44
Speaker 4: School for sports?
33:46
Speaker 10: Yeah, it's specifically for sports, both of them for sports.
33:50
Speaker 10: I believe they're basketball court upgrades. I think lighting upgrades
33:54
Speaker 10: for one of the schools for sure, And I'm not
33:57
Speaker 10: saying that those aren't legitimate needs. The issue I think
33:59
Speaker 10: one of them was water damage that they're fixing, but
34:02
Speaker 10: does also raise the question why haven't a Why was
34:05
Speaker 10: this not something the percent of the school building authority
34:08
Speaker 10: that could be vetted and properly gone through and take
34:11
Speaker 10: justice out of the equation for a conflict of interest?
34:14
Speaker 6: But there you go, Texas.
34:16
Speaker 4: Dave Biden took another despicably spiteful step in kissing the
34:20
Speaker 4: rings of the criminal codly leftist my community the sentences
34:23
Speaker 4: a thirty seven federal death row inmate several child killers,
34:26
Speaker 4: preventing the Trump administration from carrying out executions that didn't
34:30
Speaker 4: happen under Biden's twenty twenty one more tory and this
34:32
Speaker 4: includes two names that West Virginians will recognize Brandon Basham
34:36
Speaker 4: and Chadwick Fulkes back in November two thousand and two,
34:38
Speaker 4: they kidnapped, raped, and killed nineteen year old Bar Street
34:41
Speaker 4: Versity student Samantha Burns.
34:43
Speaker 10: Yeah, just right about that this morning. I think it's interesting.
34:47
Speaker 10: I'm not sure what type of message Biden's trying to
34:50
Speaker 10: send with that. On the other hand, let's be honest,
34:52
Speaker 10: a lot of the death row inmates stay on death
34:54
Speaker 10: row for a very long time. I don't know what
34:56
Speaker 10: the schedules are for when some of these people were
34:59
Speaker 10: being put to death. It's still been years from now anyway.
35:02
Speaker 10: So and on top of that, with some of the
35:04
Speaker 10: more questionable other pardons and commutations at biden stunt obviously
35:11
Speaker 10: for a son, but also for some of these people
35:13
Speaker 10: to guilty of political corruption. Maybe he's just trying to
35:17
Speaker 10: distract from that. So that's a possibility.
35:19
Speaker 4: All right, Steven, what are you working on the last
35:21
Speaker 4: week or so? It's kind of a little bit of
35:23
Speaker 4: a downtime, But but what do you guys go on?
35:25
Speaker 10: The worst time for a state government reporter trying to
35:28
Speaker 10: figure out what to right. I'm probably gonna do a
35:29
Speaker 10: story today on Governor, Justice's committee appointments, and we'll see
35:33
Speaker 10: what else comes down the pike. But I mean state
35:35
Speaker 10: employees have the day off tomorrow and also on New
35:38
Speaker 10: Year's Eve, so when that happens, I usually don't have
35:41
Speaker 10: anybody to talk to. All these people take the day
35:43
Speaker 10: is a full week off sometimes, so it makes it
35:45
Speaker 10: really hard for me. So I'll trust me. I will
35:47
Speaker 10: scrounge for stories.
35:49
Speaker 4: But maybe another Christmas tree will fall over the Capitol.
35:51
Speaker 4: Maybe you can go cover that. I'll be there all right.
35:54
Speaker 4: Steven Allen Adams og to newspapers. People can read your
35:56
Speaker 4: stuff where.
35:57
Speaker 10: Parkers Producing, Sentinel, Wheeling Intelligencer, Weird In Daily Times, the
36:01
Speaker 10: Inner Mountain of Elkins, the Journal in Martinsburg, and now
36:04
Speaker 10: the Dominion Post.
36:04
Speaker 4: To mortgage and please follow him on x the artist
36:07
Speaker 4: formally known as Twitter. Steven, I appreciate you being here,
36:09
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Speaker 2: Eric Jtar Family Businesses bring first class businesses to your community.
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Speaker 9: No one beats the pig Merry Christmas. This is Richard Lindsay.
37:09
Speaker 9: I was elected to the Canall County Circuit Court bench
37:11
Speaker 9: last May. I want to take this opportunity to thank
37:14
Speaker 9: my family, friends and supporters for the trust in me.
37:17
Speaker 9: To all others, I hope to earn your trust and
37:19
Speaker 9: respect over the next eight years at this time of year,
37:22
Speaker 9: I hope that we can all forget our frustrations, focus
37:25
Speaker 9: on our family and friends, and cherish our community again.
37:28
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38:43
Speaker 4: that had had to do with the Senate Presidency of voting.
38:46
Speaker 4: First round of voting, says a Texter thirteen eleven eight.
38:49
Speaker 4: Second round of voting was eighteen fourteen. According to a
38:52
Speaker 4: Texter Bigley Pigli Wiggly hotline three zero four three four
38:56
Speaker 4: five fifty eight fifty eight. Tony the Taylor text three
38:58
Speaker 4: zero four nine three five five zero zero eight. I
39:01
Speaker 4: want to say congratulations to a gentleman by the name
39:03
Speaker 4: of Steve Michaelroy from here in Charleston. Steve the grand
39:06
Speaker 4: prize winner of ten thousand dollars in cash courtesy of
39:10
Speaker 4: a to z outlet in Saint Albans and our sister
39:12
Speaker 4: station one of seven to three the Beat. We were
39:15
Speaker 4: out there a lot of us from different stations in
39:16
Speaker 4: the building on Saturday at a to z, it was snowing,
39:21
Speaker 4: it was cold, We had fun and a congratulations to
39:23
Speaker 4: Steve Michael Roy for being the grand prize winner taking
39:26
Speaker 4: on ten thousand dollars in cash courtesy of a to
39:29
Speaker 4: Z outlet and one O seven to three the beat.
39:32
Speaker 4: All right, I got I'm getting backed up on text here, Texas,
39:35
Speaker 4: Wake up, folks. Republicans have no honor or integrity, hence
39:40
Speaker 4: Jim Justice using his slush fund for whatever benefits him.
39:43
Speaker 4: Patrick Morrissey will continue this and is already selling access
39:46
Speaker 4: with the inauguration ball, says a Texter. Tex says Jim
39:52
Speaker 4: Justice is too lazy to serve. He'll definitely spend all
39:55
Speaker 4: six years as a senator taking bribes, mascarading his campaign
39:57
Speaker 4: contributions and gifts. Little harsh heare but Dave Allen Show
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Speaker 4: and five D Line brought to you apart by Fresh
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40:16
Speaker 4: Text says, hey, pardon Texter, clutch your pearls harder your
40:19
Speaker 4: orange Messiah partied with a pedophile. Look into a mirror
40:23
Speaker 4: and tell the reflection that you don't care about the
40:26
Speaker 4: rule of law, says a Texter. Texas Day Republicans are
40:31
Speaker 4: going after people's freedom to live how they want. I
40:34
Speaker 4: don't care. What I care about is getting jobs to
40:38
Speaker 4: places like Boone and Logan and other areas that need jobs,
40:43
Speaker 4: says a Texter. That's one of the I guess one
40:47
Speaker 4: of the concerns that people have about some of the people,
40:52
Speaker 4: not all, but some of the people that were elected
40:54
Speaker 4: to the legislature and with new Senate President Randy Smith,
40:58
Speaker 4: is that you are going to see more are in
41:00
Speaker 4: more emphasis on social issues. And quite frankly, a lot
41:05
Speaker 4: of these social issues that are discussed are not happening
41:07
Speaker 4: in West Virginia. It's been proven that they're not. People
41:11
Speaker 4: believe what they see on the book of face U.
41:13
Speaker 4: There are no letterboxes in schools for kids who identify
41:18
Speaker 4: as cats. That's been that's like officially never happened. But
41:23
Speaker 4: there's there's some some some concern that this is going
41:28
Speaker 4: to be the primary focus. And again, I'm a you know,
41:33
Speaker 4: I'm I'm the even though I'm I'm a registered independent
41:36
Speaker 4: now I am the card of carrying what they call
41:37
Speaker 4: Chamber of Commerce, what they would call Chamber of Commerce Republicans,
41:41
Speaker 4: which is kind of you know, just concentrate on the economy,
41:46
Speaker 4: concentrated on jobs, and I couldn't care less about social issues.
41:49
Speaker 4: That's just me. Tech says. The best part about winning
41:53
Speaker 4: ten thousand dollars getting your full government name set on
41:55
Speaker 4: the air for anyone to hear. Well, that's part of
41:58
Speaker 4: the deal. That's part of the deal, Steve one. And
42:00
Speaker 4: he knows he's got to pay taxes, and you know,
42:02
Speaker 4: Uncle Sam's gonna get his no doubt about it. So
42:05
Speaker 4: there was talk over the last couple of days about
42:08
Speaker 4: a possible federal government shutdown, and of course ended up
42:11
Speaker 4: not happening. We have a story posted about it at
42:14
Speaker 4: wv metronews dot com. US Senator shelleymore Capito was a
42:18
Speaker 4: yes vote to not shut down the government. She voted
42:22
Speaker 4: for the short term government funding bill on Friday. Of course,
42:25
Speaker 4: President elect Donald Trump and possibly the creepiest man alive,
42:28
Speaker 4: Elon Musk, criticized the bill. Afterwards, Senator Capito had harsh
42:33
Speaker 4: words for Senate leadership.
42:35
Speaker 10: Now.
42:35
Speaker 4: The complete statement from her press release is contained to
42:38
Speaker 4: the story posted on the website. Basically, it says she
42:41
Speaker 4: was glad that the federal federal government shut down was averted,
42:45
Speaker 4: but we could have we should have never gotten there
42:49
Speaker 4: to begin with. Again, I'm very much paraphrasing the comments
42:52
Speaker 4: from Senator Shelleymore Capitol, and she's blaming Chuck Schumer. She
42:57
Speaker 4: went on to say that she'll be glad when the
43:00
Speaker 4: new Congress under President elect Trump takes over because, and
43:02
Speaker 4: this is a direct quote, we'll be able to work
43:05
Speaker 4: together to prevent these kinds of scenarios in quotes. We'll
43:11
Speaker 4: see about that. We'll see about that. We do have
43:13
Speaker 4: a new member of the legislature. Brad has a story
43:15
Speaker 4: posted about it at the website, the governor announcing he
43:17
Speaker 4: has appointed Darren Thorn to the fifteenth Senatorial District, which
43:21
Speaker 4: is made up of Hampshire and Morgan Counties and a
43:23
Speaker 4: sliver of Berkeley County. Now he was a member of
43:27
Speaker 4: the House at one point. Thorn is taken the spot
43:29
Speaker 4: held by Charlie Trump, who was elected to the State
43:31
Speaker 4: Supreme Court. He of course, had to resign from the Senate. Again,
43:35
Speaker 4: Brad with the story he had to resign because he
43:38
Speaker 4: was elected to the state Supreme Court. He of course
43:40
Speaker 4: had to resign from that position. Brad with the story
43:43
Speaker 4: posted about it this morning wv Metronews dot com. Tex
43:49
Speaker 4: says the litter boxes are for cleaning blood and guts
43:51
Speaker 4: from school shootings. Republicans will lie about everything, especially kids.
43:55
Speaker 4: I don't mean to laugh about that, but that's I
43:57
Speaker 4: just read the text, man, I just read it. To
44:00
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Speaker 4: three zero fourth three four fifty eight. Tony the Taylor
47:02
Speaker 4: texts three zero four nine three five five zero zero eight.
47:06
Speaker 4: Texas Dave. Why would Biden let so many Death Row
47:09
Speaker 4: criminals out of prison? One reason? Nothing but evil, Dave,
47:14
Speaker 4: says a texture, Texas Dave. The Blowhart's constantly saying Republicans
47:17
Speaker 4: will do this, Republicans will do that. Regurgitate exactly the
47:20
Speaker 4: bs like Joy Reid, Rachel maddal Sonny Houston, Joy Behar,
47:25
Speaker 4: et cetera. Tell them without proof, they got to keep
47:28
Speaker 4: the hate going just to stroke their bruised egos once
47:30
Speaker 4: again getting the election wrong. Grow up, people and think
47:33
Speaker 4: for yourselves. Why do you think so many people have
47:36
Speaker 4: left that toxic cult formerly known as the Democratic Party?
47:39
Speaker 4: Myself included, says a texture. So I want to just
47:42
Speaker 4: kind of throw something out here this morning. He has
47:44
Speaker 4: nothing to do with politics, something I've been reading a
47:47
Speaker 4: lot about lately. And let me set this up correctly.
47:50
Speaker 4: I'm on a lot of restaurant and food social media pages.
47:53
Speaker 4: Imagine that, uh, any way, every year without fail. And
47:58
Speaker 4: let's be honest, it's probably Russian bots because it's designed
48:02
Speaker 4: just to keep people arguing on various things. There will
48:06
Speaker 4: be a post asking what restaurants are open on Christmas
48:11
Speaker 4: Eve or Christmas Day. Doesn't have to be restaurants, could
48:15
Speaker 4: be any stores or any other business. Invariably, when a
48:18
Speaker 4: post comes up, someone again possibly a Russian bot, will
48:22
Speaker 4: weigh in with the shame on anyone being open on
48:25
Speaker 4: Christmas Eve or Christmas Day. Let's hold up asking for
48:30
Speaker 4: the manager here, Karen. First of all, a lot of
48:35
Speaker 4: workers in those businesses like being open on those days
48:41
Speaker 4: because it's more money, period. And let's all also keep
48:48
Speaker 4: in mind that not everyone gets Christmas Eve or Christmas
48:52
Speaker 4: Day off. Now, I'm lucky enough in my current role
48:55
Speaker 4: here to do my show tomorrow, but then I'll take
48:59
Speaker 4: off on Christmas, but I'll be back in here on Thursday.
49:02
Speaker 4: Wasn't always that way for me. When I was doing
49:06
Speaker 4: radio at the Logan Radio station, for example, which I
49:10
Speaker 4: did there for twenty and a half years, I worked
49:12
Speaker 4: pretty much every Christmas Eve and Christmas Day, same with Thanksgiving,
49:17
Speaker 4: New Year's et cetera, et cetera. The radio continues, and
49:21
Speaker 4: to be honest with you, we had a heck of
49:23
Speaker 4: a lot of people listening on Christmas Day. A lot
49:28
Speaker 4: of people do work on Christmas Day. And again I
49:31
Speaker 4: have a special place in the media of course put
49:33
Speaker 4: emergency service workers, truck drivers, et cetera, etc. They'll be
49:38
Speaker 4: working Christmas, and I know many of them would certainly
49:42
Speaker 4: appreciate if they have time to eat. People being open
49:46
Speaker 4: on Christmas. The convenience store business. I at one time
49:51
Speaker 4: was employed by a certain convenience store chain, and I
49:54
Speaker 4: can tell you that Christmas was one of the busiest
49:57
Speaker 4: sale days of the year. Still need gas and grocery items,
50:02
Speaker 4: they need alcohol to deal with certain family members. You
50:06
Speaker 4: get the point. If there was no business, then the
50:11
Speaker 4: businesses would not be open, and further more, just something
50:17
Speaker 4: to think about. You know, not everyone has family to
50:21
Speaker 4: spend Christmas with, or maybe they choose not to be
50:24
Speaker 4: around family members at Christmas. It happens, and I know
50:29
Speaker 4: that some of those people love having a restaurant option
50:33
Speaker 4: because they have no one to spend Christmas with. Bottom
50:35
Speaker 4: line is, you don't know other people's stories, and everyone's
50:38
Speaker 4: Christmas is not the same. Now, my Christmas has spent
50:41
Speaker 4: every year just me and my wife and I cats.
50:45
Speaker 4: I'm outside of my wife. I'm not particularly a family
50:47
Speaker 4: type person much just not my thing. So Christmas really
50:52
Speaker 4: just another day for us. But that's not everyone's story.
50:57
Speaker 4: Everybody's story is different. Some people have been family gatherings.
51:01
Speaker 4: Yay for you. That sounds like pure hell to me,
51:03
Speaker 4: but you do you just throwing it out there. Don't
51:06
Speaker 4: hate on businesses who choose to stay open on Christmas.
51:10
Speaker 4: That's all. Text says. You need to inform CenTra Capito
51:14
Speaker 4: that any tax and revenue bills must pass the House
51:16
Speaker 4: first before the Senate can consider it. Texas, Biden is
51:20
Speaker 4: not letting death Row inmates out. He's commuting the sentence
51:23
Speaker 4: to life, says the text. A very very good point
51:26
Speaker 4: by a texture. All right, I appreciate Darrell Miller from
51:32
Speaker 4: the Keith your Faith Organization for being on the show
51:35
Speaker 4: this morning. Great job, good check after social media, and
51:37
Speaker 4: go patronize Miss Ruby's over on the West Side. Quick texts.
51:44
Speaker 4: A lot of employees volunteer to work on holidays. Very true,
51:47
Speaker 4: very very very true. I did that in some radio
51:50
Speaker 4: jobs to give people time off to spend with their family.
51:52
Speaker 4: So yeah, yeah, a lot of people and they like
51:54
Speaker 4: the tips that they get to Also, thank you to
51:57
Speaker 4: Steve An Allen Adams coming up tomorrow. No politics, no
51:59
Speaker 4: News Mike Pushkin joins me in studio. Yeah, it's the
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Speaker 4: Jewish Christmas Spectacular, a cast of thousands, although I haven't
52:06
Speaker 4: quite figured out how I'm going to get him in
52:07
Speaker 4: this much smaller studio than what we had last year.
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Speaker 4: Ryan and Matt Murphy and I will we'll work on that.
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Speaker 4: I guess I'll be coming up ten oh six Metro
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Speaker 4: News talk Line download the w v RC Media apped
52:17
Speaker 4: the Metro News television app. Thank you so much for listening.
52:19
Speaker 4: To see you tomorrow. Till then, have fun and love somebody.
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Speaker 2: Hs A M six point five. That's on Charleston one
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Speaker 2: oh four point five Cross Lane WVRC Media Station.
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Speaker 4: We're proud to live here too,