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Disclosure Day Wasn't Good · 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 2: Wednesday morning, eighth day of July. I'm Wes. Thanks for
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Speaker 2: joining me. Make sure, make sure my phone's on. Do
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Speaker 2: not to start. But I usually do all that before
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Speaker 2: I even get started, and I thought, I don't think
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Speaker 2: I did that, and I wanted to make sure that
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Speaker 2: I did that, because you know, nothing worse than having
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Speaker 2: to go back and start over. There's plenty worse than that.
0:39
Speaker 2: But don't want to have to do that. Hi, here
0:43
Speaker 2: we are on a Wednesday midweek. I don't say the
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Speaker 2: camel related one. I don't do that. In case you
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Speaker 2: haven't heard that over the years on radio over here,
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Speaker 2: I don't do the camel one. I just think that's stupid.
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Speaker 2: I get why it's an express. I just don't do it,
1:01
Speaker 2: and I'm not going to say it, even though you
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Speaker 2: probably know what I'm talking about. I just don't do
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Speaker 2: the camel one for Wednesday, all right, I don't do that.
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Speaker 2: A few things I want to get to today as
1:15
Speaker 2: we uh uh push on through this uh you know
1:22
Speaker 2: this week, this post post independence day week. You know
1:28
Speaker 2: something that I noticed there are a couple of things
1:31
Speaker 2: that I noticed about Independence Day this year. And I'm
1:35
Speaker 2: not one of the snobs about it. I know that
1:39
Speaker 2: there were a lot of snobs about it. I think
1:41
Speaker 2: some of the holiday snobs are pretty obnoxious when it
1:46
Speaker 2: comes to like the people that think that just because
1:51
Speaker 2: you know, there's a there's a push from some people
1:55
Speaker 2: to not say like, Merry Christmas. They want you to
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Speaker 2: say happy Holidays instead, and they is some great travesty,
2:02
Speaker 2: and it's an attack. It's an attack on Christmas. It's
2:06
Speaker 2: an attack on christ it's an attack on the Church.
2:10
Speaker 2: We got other things that are all of those things
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Speaker 2: more so than just people saying happy Holidays. Because you
2:17
Speaker 2: have a business and your customers, you can't look at
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Speaker 2: them necessarily and know what their religious beliefs are, so
2:24
Speaker 2: you just say, hey, happy holidays and you move on.
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Speaker 2: I don't have a problem with that. I know there's
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Speaker 2: people who say, I'm supposed to have this great, horrible
2:32
Speaker 2: issue with it, and I just don't. Don't. I don't.
2:35
Speaker 2: That's I'm more concerned with the fact that, you know,
2:39
Speaker 2: in many ways, our welfare state has replaced the church
2:42
Speaker 2: like that, to me is a bigger affront to Christianity
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Speaker 2: and to religion than anything else. Right, I think that's
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Speaker 2: a bigger problem. Like they want to take away churches
2:54
Speaker 2: from being the place that people go when they need help,
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Speaker 2: and they would much rather people go to government with
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Speaker 2: their hands out and say gimme, gimme, gimme. Okay, So
3:05
Speaker 2: that's the holiday thing the in general now in the
3:12
Speaker 2: in the past few years, we have really had this
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Speaker 2: growing contingency of like, you're not supposed to say Happy
3:22
Speaker 2: fourth You're supposed to happy Independence Day. And again I'm
3:27
Speaker 2: not a snob about it, but I think that's the
3:30
Speaker 2: right terminology. Everybody in the world has Fourth of July.
3:33
Speaker 2: Everybody has it, even like the countries that maybe call
3:37
Speaker 2: it something different because you know, they say quattro or whatever.
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Speaker 2: You know. I don't know all the languages. I'm not
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Speaker 2: a languageologist. I just know that that's one of the
3:48
Speaker 2: ones that they say, right. I used to know that
3:53
Speaker 2: what German. One used to be able to count to
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Speaker 2: ten in German. I don't know if I could do
3:57
Speaker 2: it now. I know Ain's right anyway. Anyway, I just
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Speaker 2: know that other countries also have the Fourth of July.
4:07
Speaker 2: I remember my dad when he went to Australia with
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Speaker 2: me for my wedding, he asked, do you guys have
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Speaker 2: Fourth of July here? And I just remember like everyone
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Speaker 2: looking at him, like, well, yeah, like every year it's
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Speaker 2: on our calendar. And that's not what he was asking.
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Speaker 2: He was just asking what they did on you know,
4:27
Speaker 2: fourth of July the way that we do, and it's
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Speaker 2: the answer is nothing. They don't. It's just July fourth
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Speaker 2: for them. It's just a random Tuesday or you know,
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Speaker 2: whatever day it happens to fall on. Here it's something different,
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Speaker 2: and people say, you know, happy Independence Day. It should
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Speaker 2: be the correct verbiage on it, because that's what it is.
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Speaker 2: But there's certainly no great shock and horror at someone saying,
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Speaker 2: you know, happy fourth of July. It's not a big deal.
4:56
Speaker 2: It's okay. But I was surprised because one of the
5:01
Speaker 2: things that I've noticed this year is some of the
5:06
Speaker 2: same places that I feel like I was hearing a
5:10
Speaker 2: lot of people saying a happy Independence Day, like correcting
5:14
Speaker 2: people kind of snobby, they were saying happy fourth this year.
5:20
Speaker 2: So I don't know if I missed a memo, Did
5:21
Speaker 2: I miss a holiday memo on that I don't. It
5:26
Speaker 2: shouldn't matter. It's not a big deal. But I do
5:29
Speaker 2: think the correct terminology is happy Independence Days. That's my
5:32
Speaker 2: thoughts on it, and that's that I did something that
5:37
Speaker 2: I don't normally do over the weekend, is I very
5:41
Speaker 2: briefly tuned in to some of the news coverage of
5:46
Speaker 2: some of the Independence Day celebrations. And there was something
5:53
Speaker 2: that I heard on one of the shows that I
5:58
Speaker 2: again not to be like anob about it, but I
6:02
Speaker 2: heard too of the anchors on the show, We're talking
6:04
Speaker 2: about America its birthday significance of you know, Independence Day
6:11
Speaker 2: and all those things, and one of them said, I
6:13
Speaker 2: hate that people use this term that America was this
6:16
Speaker 2: great idea because that belittles it. And I disagree with that.
6:21
Speaker 2: I know that there have been people on the left
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Speaker 2: that have tried to use that terminology, and I think
6:25
Speaker 2: the point that this person was trying to say was
6:29
Speaker 2: that when you call it an idea, it could be anything.
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Speaker 2: So I don't think it belittles it, but I do
6:36
Speaker 2: think it makes it maybe a little bit more malleable,
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Speaker 2: where they could kind of say it is it means
6:40
Speaker 2: this other thing, and that may be true. I'll give
6:45
Speaker 2: some credence to that. I just don't think it belittles
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Speaker 2: it to me calling it an idea, and I've used
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Speaker 2: that term, and I've not used that term in a
6:55
Speaker 2: way that I'm trying to, you know, regurgitate something that
6:59
Speaker 2: I've heard. I think that the idea of this republic
7:06
Speaker 2: that our founders had is like, that's the cornerstone, that's
7:10
Speaker 2: the seed of what they were trying to do. They
7:14
Speaker 2: were trying to do something in a way. I mean,
7:18
Speaker 2: it wasn't completely original, not completely, but in its ultimate form,
7:26
Speaker 2: it was something original and different. And you know, yes,
7:30
Speaker 2: there were some ideas that were brought in from other
7:32
Speaker 2: places and some basic things that came into play, but
7:36
Speaker 2: they were trying to establish some things that would last
7:40
Speaker 2: a very long time. And it was an idea. It
7:43
Speaker 2: was something an experiment in a lot of ways, and
7:48
Speaker 2: they sort of realized in the beginning that here we are,
7:52
Speaker 2: We've got this. Now, how do we preserve it? How
7:54
Speaker 2: do we hang on to it? And for a long
7:57
Speaker 2: time they were able to preserve and hang on to it,
8:00
Speaker 2: and we still are hanging on to it. It's just
8:02
Speaker 2: a very different thing than what was there in the beginning.
8:08
Speaker 2: So that's another just one of those little things when
8:12
Speaker 2: it comes to some of the snobbery, right, some of
8:15
Speaker 2: that mentality that goes with it and all that. One
8:19
Speaker 2: more thing on the subject, back to religion being under attack.
8:23
Speaker 2: I wanted to say this because I watched the movie
8:29
Speaker 2: Disclosure Day, and sometimes I get the privilege of getting
8:36
Speaker 2: copies of movies like screeners for things, and I got
8:39
Speaker 2: to watch it, so it wasn't like I had to
8:41
Speaker 2: pay money for it. I wouldn't have paid money for it,
8:45
Speaker 2: but I got an early or not early, I guess
8:47
Speaker 2: it probably was early at some point. I didn't I
8:50
Speaker 2: didn't see it early, but I got my hands on
8:52
Speaker 2: it later from someone thanks. But I got to watch
8:58
Speaker 2: it from the comforts of home. And I'll just and
9:02
Speaker 2: I think it's important that I say this because that's
9:04
Speaker 2: not a movie I would have spent money on. Like
9:06
Speaker 2: I wouldn't have spent any money on that because of
9:09
Speaker 2: the subject nature of it. And I had heard a
9:12
Speaker 2: few people saying it's a blatant attack on the Catholic
9:16
Speaker 2: Church and all these things, and that's certainly there's elements
9:20
Speaker 2: of that there. There was a lot of that to it.
9:25
Speaker 2: I've also heard from people that it's just a terrible
9:28
Speaker 2: movie and a giant waste of time. But critics are
9:33
Speaker 2: loving it, and there's things about it that it doesn't
9:36
Speaker 2: surprise me that, you know, the Hollywood left would like
9:40
Speaker 2: this movie because it is in some ways an attack
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Speaker 2: on the Catholic church. I don't think it was as
9:46
Speaker 2: much as of an all out assault. I read one
9:49
Speaker 2: review from a I think a Catholic, very conservative pundit
9:56
Speaker 2: who was just kind of saying that thankfully it's bad,
10:01
Speaker 2: otherwise it could be dangerous with this message that was
10:04
Speaker 2: in it about I don't want to give any of
10:06
Speaker 2: the plot away in case somebody watches it, but here
10:10
Speaker 2: this is kind of the thing I'll say about this.
10:13
Speaker 2: It wasn't very good. It wasn't terrible. It wasn't good
10:18
Speaker 2: at all. It really wasn't. It was full of plot holes,
10:22
Speaker 2: there were a lot of there were a lot of
10:23
Speaker 2: issues with it. There were a lot of things in
10:25
Speaker 2: the movie that seem like, hey, here's an idea that
10:30
Speaker 2: we have, let's figure out how to work it into
10:32
Speaker 2: the script. There were just some of those moments in it.
10:38
Speaker 2: I'll just say firetruck and then you you know, you
10:40
Speaker 2: probably can figure it out if you've seen it, and
10:45
Speaker 2: just ridiculous things that happened, ridiculous, like the ending was
10:49
Speaker 2: just weird. And and it's one of those like it's
10:52
Speaker 2: an alien movie and you're going, well, where are the aliens?
10:56
Speaker 2: You know, it's one of those deals. Sorry if that's
10:59
Speaker 2: a spoiler, I don't mean it to be, but it's
11:02
Speaker 2: just kind of it and the jabs at best, if
11:10
Speaker 2: you're giving benefit of the doubt, the jabs at organized religion,
11:13
Speaker 2: the jabs at the Catholic Church, and it's I think
11:16
Speaker 2: it's Christianity in general, but it's specifically kind of targeting
11:21
Speaker 2: the Catholics because there's some Catholic imagery in there. You know,
11:25
Speaker 2: there's nuns, there's novices, there's the stigmata, there's very specific
11:33
Speaker 2: things that felt like it was going after the Catholic
11:36
Speaker 2: Church at times. I don't think it was a full
11:39
Speaker 2: out assault on it, and I think honestly, the average
11:42
Speaker 2: viewer probably isn't even pick it up on some of
11:45
Speaker 2: those things. That's my thoughts on it. And there were
11:47
Speaker 2: people that I know that I talked to that said
11:50
Speaker 2: to me, no, there's also a message in there of
11:55
Speaker 2: you know, God could make a universe and be the
11:58
Speaker 2: god of that whole universe, and that is that's in there.
12:03
Speaker 2: But I think Steven Spielberg laying it out for everybody
12:05
Speaker 2: and telling everybody that he's, you know, he was making
12:09
Speaker 2: a movie to make Christians question everything, or however he
12:13
Speaker 2: put it. So I don't I think it's fair to
12:16
Speaker 2: have the criticism of it that a lot of people had,
12:19
Speaker 2: and the fact that it's you know, you're thinking Steven Spielberg,
12:24
Speaker 2: it's gonna be amazing. He does well when he makes
12:26
Speaker 2: movies with aliens. Not this time. It was all right,
12:30
Speaker 2: It wasn't great. I wouldn't have watched it had someone
12:35
Speaker 2: not generously loaned me a copy of it and I said,
12:39
Speaker 2: this is I'm good now thanks. I just need to
12:42
Speaker 2: screen it and I'm done here. You can have it back,
12:45
Speaker 2: you know, one of those deals. All right, Another thing
12:49
Speaker 2: I want to talk about today. There's something else I
12:51
Speaker 2: wanted to get to, but I don't have to put
12:52
Speaker 2: this off because I want to touch on this thing.
12:55
Speaker 2: And this is also a little bit in a religious theme.
12:57
Speaker 2: I didn't mean for it to kind of have a
12:59
Speaker 2: lot of religious stuff in it, but it's kind of
13:02
Speaker 2: where we went today. And this is it loosely and listen,
13:07
Speaker 2: this is a story about someone having a health problem,
13:11
Speaker 2: and I certainly wish him nothing, nothing at all but
13:16
Speaker 2: the best for his health and moving forward. But you
13:21
Speaker 2: probably heard of this guy, Brian Johnson. Wow, you've probably
13:25
Speaker 2: heard of a million people named I've got a friend
13:28
Speaker 2: named Brian Johnson. There's a lot of people named Brian Johnson.
13:32
Speaker 2: It's just two names that you put them together, and
13:35
Speaker 2: it's you know, like a million people easily at least
13:39
Speaker 2: a million people with that name. But he's the forty
13:42
Speaker 2: eight year old guy. He's a CEO, tech CEO or
13:45
Speaker 2: former tech CEO, and he's been doing this thing where
13:48
Speaker 2: he's trying to make sure that he lives to be
13:52
Speaker 2: one hundred and sixty years old. That's his objective, or
13:54
Speaker 2: one of his objectives. And he's trying to, you know,
13:59
Speaker 2: do everything he can to live as long as possible.
14:06
Speaker 2: You know, that's what he wants to do. And he's
14:10
Speaker 2: been doing all these you know, reverse engineering things on
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Speaker 2: his on his body. You know, he's been just doing
14:19
Speaker 2: a lot of these things to preserve his youth. That's
14:23
Speaker 2: what he's trying to do. He wants to be as
14:26
Speaker 2: young as he can be, and and he's got all
14:30
Speaker 2: of these you know, accomplishments when it comes to that,
14:34
Speaker 2: and he is I made an announcement that he has
14:42
Speaker 2: an issue with his his stomach. He's got this disorder
14:45
Speaker 2: autoimmune conditioning that he says has caused his stomach to
14:51
Speaker 2: eat itself. And he's basically said, and part of his
14:57
Speaker 2: mantra of the health things that he does is that
15:00
Speaker 2: this we could be the first generation who won't die.
15:03
Speaker 2: That's part of his height with his stuff. But he
15:07
Speaker 2: says that his goal, by the way, lived to twenty
15:11
Speaker 2: one forty. He says he's been diagnosed with AIG autoimmune
15:16
Speaker 2: gastritis and it's basically stomach's acid producing cells or basically
15:26
Speaker 2: like yeah, he says, his stomach is eating itself from
15:28
Speaker 2: the inside. That's his shortened way of saying it. I
15:32
Speaker 2: know there's a more technical way. I could try to
15:34
Speaker 2: describe this from a technical way. I'm not a stomachologist, Okay,
15:41
Speaker 2: this is the description. The immune system attacks the stomach's
15:48
Speaker 2: acid producing cells, reducing stomach acid, impairing vitamin B twelve absorption.
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Speaker 2: And that's what the Nature Review disease primers. That's how
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Speaker 2: they DisCrit it. Okay. So he says that anywhere from
16:04
Speaker 2: two to five percent of people likely have the same
16:07
Speaker 2: disease that he has, and he says, I'm gonna solve
16:09
Speaker 2: it and I will share it all. Okay. So I
16:17
Speaker 2: think about somebody who says I'm gonna hack this thing
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Speaker 2: and figure out how to live longer than I'm supposed
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Speaker 2: to live. I'm trying to figure out how to hack it.
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Speaker 2: That's admirable.
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Speaker 1: Good.
16:28
Speaker 2: This is the guy that you've probably heard about. They
16:30
Speaker 2: say he's got you know, skin, he's forty eight and
16:36
Speaker 2: they say, you know, he's got the skin of I
16:38
Speaker 2: don't know, like an eighteen year old or whatever. It is,
16:40
Speaker 2: somebody much younger than himself. And he's doing all these
16:44
Speaker 2: things with with vitamins and infusions. I don't know. He's
16:51
Speaker 2: got all these things. He's been doing sauna's, hyperbaric oxygen,
17:01
Speaker 2: lots of training, exercising in things. And he said this
17:04
Speaker 2: came from the fact that there was a point in
17:07
Speaker 2: his life where he was depressed. He was, you know,
17:11
Speaker 2: sluggish and struggling with a number of issues. Because of that,
17:16
Speaker 2: he was like forty pounds overweight, just a number of
17:19
Speaker 2: things and the guy. You know, I guess he doesn't
17:24
Speaker 2: look forty eight. I don't know. I just know that
17:28
Speaker 2: someone who says I'm going to live to be one
17:29
Speaker 2: hundred and sixty years old, and well this picture, he
17:33
Speaker 2: looks quite a bit younger. I mean in some case, yeah,
17:37
Speaker 2: he's got you know, clear skin. I'm trying to find
17:40
Speaker 2: the photos just to kind of compare. But my point
17:44
Speaker 2: though is there's a certain element there. I know it's
17:47
Speaker 2: not an exact comparison, but you know, there's just a
17:51
Speaker 2: certain Tower of Babel feel to this. And I'm not
17:55
Speaker 2: making any sort of light of his battle that he's
17:58
Speaker 2: got in front of him with this Stumach condition. I'm
18:01
Speaker 2: just saying that when someone says I'm going to live
18:04
Speaker 2: to be one hundred and forty or whatever, one hundred
18:07
Speaker 2: and sixty whatever he said he was going to do
18:09
Speaker 2: sixty because he wants to live at twenty one to forty,
18:14
Speaker 2: just the fact that this complication comes along, and I
18:17
Speaker 2: think there's just a message here of like there's more
18:20
Speaker 2: to it than just you have to eat healthy and
18:23
Speaker 2: you have to exercise, and you have to do all
18:26
Speaker 2: these these hacks and tricks and things because you need
18:29
Speaker 2: other things to go with it as well. And in
18:32
Speaker 2: his case, you know, his stomach needs to get healthy.
18:35
Speaker 2: If he's going to hit his goal of living to
18:37
Speaker 2: be one sixty, he needs that. So it's more than
18:43
Speaker 2: just some things that we can do. You can't just
18:46
Speaker 2: check the list and say, well, now I get to
18:48
Speaker 2: live to be one hundred and sixty, because there's there's
18:50
Speaker 2: other factors at play as well. So I wish him
18:55
Speaker 2: the best. I hope that he's able to figure this out.
18:58
Speaker 2: That would be amazing And for the two to five
19:00
Speaker 2: percent of the people that he says live with this,
19:03
Speaker 2: it would certainly be welcome news for them as well.
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Speaker 2: indoor you know, if you like to work on your
22:02
Speaker 2: own cars in there, or maybe you just want a
22:04
Speaker 2: little man caved. You'd like to be able to open
22:06
Speaker 2: the door up and not invite all the insects in.
22:09
Speaker 2: They can do that for you as well, and again
22:11
Speaker 2: they do after hours calls. There's nothing worse than that
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Speaker 2: thought of having your car trapped inside your garage and
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Speaker 2: your garage door won't open and you need somebody to
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Speaker 2: come help, And they do those as well. Seven oh
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Speaker 2: six thy five eight forty five hundred seven oh six
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Speaker 2: three five eight forty five hundred O dccolumbus dot com
22:31
Speaker 2: More West Carol Morning Show. Right after the break, Well,
22:42
Speaker 2: here's one for your Wednesday. This is a weird, weird
22:50
Speaker 2: trend that's happening in Russia with women that are starting
22:55
Speaker 2: to put their used breast implants for sale online. Seems
23:00
Speaker 2: breast augmentation surgeries have become less popular in recent years,
23:05
Speaker 2: and many women who have had their implants removed or
23:07
Speaker 2: trying to recoup some of the money that they spent
23:10
Speaker 2: on them, with some sellers say they were uncomfortable with
23:14
Speaker 2: the implants, while others simply don't want them anymore. Experts
23:18
Speaker 2: believe Russia's economic challenges may also be playing a role,
23:21
Speaker 2: with some people looking to earn some extra cash in
23:23
Speaker 2: any way they can. The implants are often listed for
23:27
Speaker 2: a fraction of their original cost. I wonder why doctors
23:32
Speaker 2: warn't reusing them is unsafe and could cause serious health complications. Yeah, don't, don't.
23:37
Speaker 2: Don't reuse them. It's a weird thing to buy used.
23:43
Speaker 2: I mean, there's a lot of things that buying used
23:46
Speaker 2: would be weird. That's got to be high on the list.
23:51
Speaker 2: I mean, that's got to be really high on the list.
23:55
Speaker 2: No matter what your intentions are with them, and there
23:57
Speaker 2: are you know, some people would get creative, but if
24:01
Speaker 2: you're buying them with the intentions of having them put
24:03
Speaker 2: in your body, that's uh. Now, maybe some uh maybe
24:09
Speaker 2: some scenarios that I could think of, Like if you
24:14
Speaker 2: were just a huge fan of a certain actress I'm
24:18
Speaker 2: not going to name any but if you were or
24:20
Speaker 2: a singer and you just like and they were selling them,
24:26
Speaker 2: and you go, I want to I want to own those,
24:28
Speaker 2: and I want to have those, you know, inserted. I
24:32
Speaker 2: would like to have, Like if some ladies like I
24:34
Speaker 2: want to have or I guess, guy, I want to
24:37
Speaker 2: have those, uh you know, the exact ones formerly used
24:45
Speaker 2: by you know, you know, like an actress with that
24:50
Speaker 2: name or a singer with that name. Uh, you know.
24:54
Speaker 2: It's still weird, but I could almost understand that. If
24:58
Speaker 2: you're just that dedicated a thing, not fully understand it,
25:02
Speaker 2: but almost understand it. You probably did some grilling over
25:08
Speaker 2: the weekend. But a new report says what is on
25:13
Speaker 2: the grill depends on where you live. A new Inner
25:15
Speaker 2: Body analysis of Google search trends found burgers the nation's
25:20
Speaker 2: favorite grilled food overall. Not a surprise there, with beef
25:24
Speaker 2: dominating the ranking, steak topping the list in eighteen states,
25:27
Speaker 2: But regional preferences tell a more interesting story, with Southern
25:31
Speaker 2: states big on chicken wings, Arizona, Nevada, Utah, carne Esada.
25:37
Speaker 2: The mid Atlantic is hot dog country, with Maryland, North Carolina, Pennsylvania,
25:42
Speaker 2: West Virginia all choosing hot dogs as their favorite grilled food.
25:48
Speaker 2: Some states even choosing vegetables as their go to grilling
25:51
Speaker 2: item weirdos. Grilled mushrooms are big in Kansas and mainez
25:56
Speaker 2: zucchini as popular in Nebraska's zucchini. Also in Rhode Island,
26:02
Speaker 2: peppers get the nod in Kentucky, green Beans on the
26:05
Speaker 2: grill in Minnesota, eggplant rules Washington, d C. Okay, do
26:11
Speaker 2: with that as you will. That's just information I'm sharing.
26:15
Speaker 2: Texas is into grilled onions. One trend that crossed state lines.
26:18
Speaker 2: Grilled corn gaining popularity almost everywhere and was the hottest
26:23
Speaker 2: rising grilling search in twenty three states. So yeah, there
26:31
Speaker 2: you go. Do you ever? I know this thing with
26:36
Speaker 2: time feeling like it's flying by, Some people really feel
26:40
Speaker 2: like summer really flies by, and they basically say there
26:48
Speaker 2: could be a reason according to the Monthly ten, who
26:52
Speaker 2: has this list? So instead of creating a huge bucket
26:56
Speaker 2: list or I guess the name of it is the
26:58
Speaker 2: Monthly ten. So instead of creating a huge bucket lists
27:02
Speaker 2: and setting ambitious goals, you make a list of ten
27:05
Speaker 2: small things that you'd like to do over the next month,
27:09
Speaker 2: anything from trying a new restaurant, finishing a book, or
27:12
Speaker 2: taking a day trip. The idea is that the new
27:15
Speaker 2: experiences will help make life feel more memorable and can
27:20
Speaker 2: even make time seem to move a little slower. Unlike
27:22
Speaker 2: a traditional to do list, a Monthly ten is meant
27:25
Speaker 2: to be fun, flexible, and low pressure. It's less about
27:29
Speaker 2: productivity and more about adding a little joy to your
27:32
Speaker 2: everyday routine. So all right the monthly ten list. Are
27:39
Speaker 2: you smarter than a ten year old? A new international
27:41
Speaker 2: survey is raising concerns about basic academic skills among college students.
27:45
Speaker 2: The Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, or OECD, which
27:51
Speaker 2: surveyed about one hundred and sixty thousand people across thirty
27:54
Speaker 2: eight developed countries, found that eight percent of college students
27:58
Speaker 2: read at the level of a typical ten year old
28:00
Speaker 2: or lower. In the US, that figure was fourteen percent.
28:06
Speaker 2: Math results were similar, with nine percent of college students
28:09
Speaker 2: across OECD countries performing at or below a ten year
28:13
Speaker 2: old level. Researchers and educators point to a mix of factors,
28:17
Speaker 2: including pandemic related learning losses, declining admission standards, reduced education funding,
28:24
Speaker 2: and possible over reliance on AI tools, reports suggesting that
28:28
Speaker 2: the trend could have long term consequences of schools don't
28:32
Speaker 2: address the underlying causes With that note. That'll do it
28:38
Speaker 2: for this Wednesday edition of the show. Thanks to our
28:40
Speaker 2: sponsors and patrons. Thank you for listening. I'll catch you
28:43
Speaker 2: back here tomorrow morning.
28:46
Speaker 1: This is the West Carrol Morning Show powered by Overhead
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