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So, Who the F Did Fauci Think He Was? · The Wes Carroll Morning Show

0:01
Speaker 1: Start your day with Wes. You're listening to the West
0:05
Speaker 1: Carrol Morning Show.
0:09
Speaker 2: Thursday morning, thirtieth day of July. I'm Wes. Thanks for
0:15
Speaker 2: joining me. Winding down the month of July. And I
0:24
Speaker 2: believe someone was telling me that some of the school
0:27
Speaker 2: area schools have already started or they're starting maybe Friday.
0:33
Speaker 2: So here we go for some and I know that
0:39
Speaker 2: around the country there or certainly later starts coming because
0:43
Speaker 2: later finishes. So we're basically there as far as school
0:48
Speaker 2: goes for many, but some still have a little time
0:51
Speaker 2: to go. We had some of our orientation fund yesterday
0:55
Speaker 2: at the boys' school, not schools school was there now
1:02
Speaker 2: in the same school together. And as someone was pointing
1:05
Speaker 2: out to me the other day, there is something about
1:09
Speaker 2: just having an older sibling at your school. It's just
1:14
Speaker 2: something about it that especially I guess for high school.
1:19
Speaker 2: That is, my older brother went to a different high
1:24
Speaker 2: school until his senior year and he joined me at
1:30
Speaker 2: my high school. And I had been at my high
1:34
Speaker 2: school was a small private school, and we were it
1:42
Speaker 2: was a kindergarten or first grade. I don't know if
1:44
Speaker 2: it started kindergarten, but I guess eventually it was kindergarten
1:46
Speaker 2: through twelfth grade. And I started there in seventh grade,
1:49
Speaker 2: so I had been there seventh, eighth, and I guess
1:54
Speaker 2: ninth grade when he came along. So it was a
1:57
Speaker 2: little bit different in that regard for me. But I
2:00
Speaker 2: understand what this person was saying, because, yeah, it's a
2:02
Speaker 2: little different when you got an older sibling there, there's
2:04
Speaker 2: somebody looking out for you. There's somebody that is maybe
2:09
Speaker 2: they're going to give you a hard time, but they're
2:11
Speaker 2: not going to let anybody else give you a hard time.
2:14
Speaker 2: And then my my younger brother by the time he
2:18
Speaker 2: started at the school, and you know, it's the same
2:21
Speaker 2: kind of thing, except it was me. You know, I
2:23
Speaker 2: was the established kid who'd been there the longest because
2:26
Speaker 2: I was there longer than my older brother. But it
2:28
Speaker 2: was the same kind of thing. So I get it.
2:30
Speaker 2: And and Jake and Luke will have that for a
2:33
Speaker 2: year at school, and you know, they had that in
2:37
Speaker 2: elementary school. But it's different. It's different when you're young.
2:40
Speaker 2: You just show up and you do what you're supposed
2:42
Speaker 2: to do, and there's no social components and there's none
2:45
Speaker 2: of that stuff that you go through as a teenager.
2:47
Speaker 2: So we're excited about that, and they officially get started
2:52
Speaker 2: with the Muskogee County Schools for here in the Chattooche
2:57
Speaker 2: Valley on Monday, so they'll be uh, I'll be doing
2:59
Speaker 2: all that and I'll have a senior who can drive
3:02
Speaker 2: them to school. And a weird feeling because I've been
3:07
Speaker 2: driving kids to school now for a long time in
3:11
Speaker 2: some capacity or another. And last year I had Luke
3:16
Speaker 2: in middle school and he was taking a math class
3:19
Speaker 2: at Jake's school, so they had that little bit of
3:22
Speaker 2: that big brother thing last year just for one class,
3:25
Speaker 2: and I was driving him and another kid. We had
3:27
Speaker 2: another family that we were carpooling with, and I was
3:31
Speaker 2: driving them to and from the middle school in some
3:35
Speaker 2: cases back to the middle school, but taking them to
3:41
Speaker 2: high school. So I was doing extra driving last year.
3:45
Speaker 2: The summer has been nice, but I think the idea
3:48
Speaker 2: of them getting in the car and heading off to
3:51
Speaker 2: school together just feels Something about that feels great. Just
3:56
Speaker 2: something about that just feels amazing knowing, but it's also
4:01
Speaker 2: a little sad. It's a little sad. There's a line
4:03
Speaker 2: from the TV show The Middle where the dad on
4:08
Speaker 2: the show, Mike Heck, talks about the best time in
4:11
Speaker 2: his life was when everybody was just in the car
4:14
Speaker 2: and he was driving them around because he knew they
4:16
Speaker 2: were all together and they were all there with him
4:18
Speaker 2: and they were safe. And look, that sentimentality is there.
4:23
Speaker 2: I get it. But you know, it's just something about
4:26
Speaker 2: that knowing that you're not going to be playing Dad's
4:30
Speaker 2: uber service for all of the school year. So I'll
4:35
Speaker 2: do it some There's gonna be times where I'm gonna
4:37
Speaker 2: have to do it. But anyway, So getting ready to
4:42
Speaker 2: roll on into that school. It's just so hot, and
4:44
Speaker 2: it just feels like they're starting back so early because
4:48
Speaker 2: it is absolutely boiling outside and it has been I know,
4:53
Speaker 2: we're getting a little bit of a break, I think
4:55
Speaker 2: coming up. Humidity has been ridiculous. Yesterday mor morning, Jill
5:00
Speaker 2: and I got up and took the dog for a walk,
5:03
Speaker 2: and I mean it was just like walking in a
5:05
Speaker 2: swimming pool. It was so humid yesterday right at the
5:09
Speaker 2: start of the day. So see how it goes when
5:11
Speaker 2: we head out this morning. All right, So I want
5:15
Speaker 2: to it's hard not to just jump straight to the
5:19
Speaker 2: meat of this conversation, but we'll set it up. Tee
5:23
Speaker 2: it up just a little bit and talk about the
5:27
Speaker 2: Senate hearing for Anthony Fauci, who it was not a
5:32
Speaker 2: good day for team Fauci. There have been a series
5:37
Speaker 2: of not very good days, if we're being honest, and
5:40
Speaker 2: I just I want to take a minute and make
5:42
Speaker 2: sure that if we pull politics out completely out of
5:50
Speaker 2: the conversation when it comes to Fauci, we would be
5:54
Speaker 2: in we'd be having a very different conversation. But politics
6:01
Speaker 2: are going to always be ingrained in the conversation of
6:05
Speaker 2: Tony Fauci and his times as the doctor, the celebrity
6:11
Speaker 2: doctor that he was quite proud to be according to
6:15
Speaker 2: his diary. So he was of course the doctor who
6:20
Speaker 2: was overseeing COVID COVID response. There were a number of
6:26
Speaker 2: times he was asked to come in. Well, he spoke
6:28
Speaker 2: a lot, even from the White House. There were times
6:31
Speaker 2: he was asked to come in and speak in Senate hearings, committees,
6:38
Speaker 2: and he gave varying testimony on certain things. But he
6:43
Speaker 2: was the guy who, ultimately, according to his own diary
6:49
Speaker 2: that we've now seen, was responsible for a lot of
6:52
Speaker 2: the decisions that got made with COVID. So there's a
6:57
Speaker 2: lot of here's say, there's a lot of this hindsight
7:03
Speaker 2: I say hearsay. There was hearsay, I guess for a
7:06
Speaker 2: lot of this until we get to the diaries, which
7:09
Speaker 2: seemed to suggest otherwise. But of course we're in that
7:14
Speaker 2: position where we can look back on COVID through different
7:17
Speaker 2: eyes and hindsight as the other h with all of
7:21
Speaker 2: this so, and as we have discussed many times here
7:29
Speaker 2: and on radio, I was covering the pandemic like everyone
7:34
Speaker 2: coming into it clean. We were being given information. The
7:39
Speaker 2: information we were given in many cases was coming from
7:42
Speaker 2: Fauci and in other cases coming from We had the
7:48
Speaker 2: Surgeon General. I interviewed him at the time. We were
7:52
Speaker 2: getting information from the state, we were getting information from
7:55
Speaker 2: the city. It was a broad spectrum of places. We
7:59
Speaker 2: were getting lots of information, and our responsibility as broadcast
8:06
Speaker 2: media was to transmit what was coming in from the government.
8:10
Speaker 2: When you're covering something like a pandemic, you at the
8:14
Speaker 2: time that you're in a crisis mode. You're not in
8:19
Speaker 2: let's give commentary or thoughts or gut feelings or any
8:22
Speaker 2: of that. You're you're being asked to pass along information
8:26
Speaker 2: to keep everyone safe. Think about it like a mass
8:30
Speaker 2: shooting situation. If there's a mass shooting that's taking place
8:33
Speaker 2: in a building. You go in, you give the information,
8:36
Speaker 2: here's what's happening, here's where the dangers are, here's what.
8:40
Speaker 1: You need to do.
8:41
Speaker 2: That's the way we covered it. You don't come into
8:44
Speaker 2: it saying and they're telling us that there's a shooting,
8:47
Speaker 2: but we don't believe there's an active shoot. You don't
8:50
Speaker 2: do that. That's not the way you cover stories like that.
8:54
Speaker 2: So I would like to point out, as I have,
8:57
Speaker 2: and I've pointed out about the fact that the president
9:01
Speaker 2: than Donald Trump, our senators, our representatives, our governors, our mayors,
9:09
Speaker 2: our law enforcement, all of the people, especially people in
9:14
Speaker 2: elected position, sheriffs, anybody working medical people, medical people was
9:20
Speaker 2: a little different. But anybody that was an elected position.
9:24
Speaker 2: I won't go into medical is a little different as well,
9:27
Speaker 2: because that's a whole separate thing. But you had all
9:30
Speaker 2: these people in elected positions. Will start with them that
9:35
Speaker 2: they didn't sign up for this kind of thing. They
9:39
Speaker 2: didn't sign up for a global pandemic. That's not what
9:42
Speaker 2: they were expecting. I think with medical people, they have
9:46
Speaker 2: to kind of assume, especially now, that this is a possibility.
9:50
Speaker 2: But even that for them nobody really thought this was
9:53
Speaker 2: going to be a thing. We'd hear announcements, we'd hear thinking, oh,
9:58
Speaker 2: we may end up someday having a pandemic. We're going
10:00
Speaker 2: to have the swine flu, and we're going to have
10:04
Speaker 2: mad cow disease, and these things are going to happen,
10:06
Speaker 2: and then they don't happen, so you kind of get
10:08
Speaker 2: lazy and think this isn't where it's going to go.
10:10
Speaker 2: But elected officials didn't jump in going I'm going to
10:13
Speaker 2: have to go navigate and manage a global pandemic. World leaders,
10:19
Speaker 2: I mean, people just that's not what you're expecting. So
10:24
Speaker 2: it caught everyone by surprise. I would say that as
10:29
Speaker 2: we're being told, and broadcast media was not really expecting it.
10:34
Speaker 2: Of course, we just cover the things as they happen,
10:38
Speaker 2: and in that case, we're passing along information. Here's what
10:41
Speaker 2: they're telling us. They're telling us, don't go out and
10:43
Speaker 2: get masks and wear them. It's not going to help you.
10:45
Speaker 2: And then oh no, no, that's what Fauci says. And
10:47
Speaker 2: then Fauci says, no, no wear masks. So we went
10:50
Speaker 2: through all of that. There was a point for a
10:53
Speaker 2: lot of us as we're navigating through that pandemic into
10:57
Speaker 2: election season, where a lot of us started to smell
11:00
Speaker 2: something seems off. It just didn't feel right. We started
11:05
Speaker 2: to feel like they're doing things to create a situation
11:10
Speaker 2: where they're trying to have an influence on the election.
11:13
Speaker 2: That's just the way it started to feel for a
11:15
Speaker 2: lot of Americans, okay, And I would argue that there's
11:19
Speaker 2: some on the left that felt that too, because there
11:23
Speaker 2: were people posting online strategists and things going this is
11:26
Speaker 2: how we're going to get Trump, this is how we're
11:28
Speaker 2: going to get him out office, and ultimately it was
11:32
Speaker 2: it was a huge part of how they got him
11:34
Speaker 2: out of office. They had an impact on the way
11:36
Speaker 2: ballots were handled, mailing in ballots and collecting ballots and
11:39
Speaker 2: how they would be collected, and suddenly, you know, ballots
11:42
Speaker 2: were questionable signatures on the ballots, all these things that
11:46
Speaker 2: came into play. I know someone who moved out of Georgia,
11:49
Speaker 2: lives in another state and somehow cast a ballot without
11:53
Speaker 2: their permission in the state of Georgia and did not
11:57
Speaker 2: vote for Donald Trump as they did in the new
12:00
Speaker 2: state where they live. So there was a point where
12:04
Speaker 2: it started to become clear something was off, and you
12:07
Speaker 2: had people like Rand Paul, who you know, senator from Kentucky,
12:10
Speaker 2: who's saying, hey, we're going to dig into this and
12:12
Speaker 2: find out what's going on. And then we had these
12:14
Speaker 2: hearings and he questioned Fauci, and Fauci said a lot
12:17
Speaker 2: of things that just didn't really seem like he was
12:21
Speaker 2: being honest, and there were emails that showed that he
12:25
Speaker 2: was not necessarily being honest, and there were questions about it.
12:29
Speaker 2: But I would just like to point out that during
12:31
Speaker 2: the Biden administration a lot of these things took place,
12:34
Speaker 2: and then finally, right at the end of the Biden administration,
12:37
Speaker 2: they preemptively pardoned Tony Fauci for things he might have done.
12:43
Speaker 2: That's not normal. Okay, it happened sometimes, but it's certainly
12:47
Speaker 2: not normal for someone who was responsible for handling the
12:52
Speaker 2: way that this pandemic was going to be dealt with,
12:55
Speaker 2: because there were questions about where the virus came from,
13:00
Speaker 2: and there were questions about whether or not the National
13:03
Speaker 2: Institute of Health was involved something that he was overseeing,
13:06
Speaker 2: and you know, there was started to be evidence that
13:09
Speaker 2: they were part of this whole manipulating this coronavirus and
13:13
Speaker 2: that this could have been the origin for it, even
13:16
Speaker 2: though he continued to and says, no, no, no, it
13:18
Speaker 2: was a wet market. You know, somebody was eating bat
13:21
Speaker 2: soup or whatever, and that's what it was. So now
13:26
Speaker 2: here we are in on the other side of the
13:29
Speaker 2: pardon and these diary entries that now Ran Paul has
13:35
Speaker 2: released publicly, we're seeing a different side of Tony Fauci.
13:38
Speaker 2: We're seeing the egomaniac I'm the most famous person in
13:43
Speaker 2: the world kind of mindset, and I've got all these
13:46
Speaker 2: celebrities that all praise me and like me and love
13:50
Speaker 2: me and all these things. And how he was able
13:52
Speaker 2: to manipulate and get things closed and you know, schools
13:57
Speaker 2: and all these things that are part of these diary entries.
14:00
Speaker 1: What.
14:01
Speaker 2: So they brought him in to talk to him, and
14:03
Speaker 2: they warned him, I told you this the other day.
14:05
Speaker 2: They warned him ahead of time that we're gonna question you.
14:09
Speaker 2: What when we question you, this won't be part of
14:11
Speaker 2: your partner, so you can't get away with lying to
14:13
Speaker 2: us now. So he chose yesterday over one hundred times
14:18
Speaker 2: to plead the fifth He's continuing to basically call this
14:21
Speaker 2: a witch hunt that ran Paul has been obsessed with
14:24
Speaker 2: getting him, and he did not want to answer any questions,
14:28
Speaker 2: no matter what the question, no matter how basic the
14:29
Speaker 2: questions were, no matter how non incriminating they were. And
14:33
Speaker 2: I'll just say this a slap in the face to
14:35
Speaker 2: the American people. I think if this was a situation
14:38
Speaker 2: where a Republican was manipulating something like a virus a
14:45
Speaker 2: pandemic to have an impact on the outcome of an
14:48
Speaker 2: election and get a Democrat out of office, this whole thing,
14:53
Speaker 2: I'm sure would be completely flipped. Democrats would be losing
14:57
Speaker 2: their minds, they'd be going. But I also would like
14:59
Speaker 2: to think one of the differences in the two parties
15:02
Speaker 2: is that you're going to have some Republicans in the
15:05
Speaker 2: mix that are going to be going. A lot of
15:07
Speaker 2: people died. We need to know why a lot of
15:11
Speaker 2: people died. Human life means something, So why were people
15:15
Speaker 2: allowed to die in these ways and not come clean
15:20
Speaker 2: from the very beginning? Hey, this may be something that
15:22
Speaker 2: got out of the lab and we may have been
15:23
Speaker 2: responsible for it, and here's our best chance at stopping it.
15:27
Speaker 2: Where was that? Why did we not have that? And
15:30
Speaker 2: a lot of people want to know. We just want
15:32
Speaker 2: answers to the questions, and he was not giving them yesterday.
15:36
Speaker 2: And we had a couple of really amazing standout moments yesterday,
15:40
Speaker 2: including Fauci's lawyer who tried to get up and speak
15:43
Speaker 2: and was kicked out of the room, which you know,
15:49
Speaker 2: caused some Democrats and caused you know, Fauci to be
15:55
Speaker 2: very upset about it and his lawyer to be very
15:57
Speaker 2: upset about it. Basically, Senator Bernie Moreno from Ohio just
16:05
Speaker 2: went after him and had the quote of the day.
16:08
Speaker 2: You know, who the f did you think you were
16:10
Speaker 2: for for what you did? Which is great? I mean,
16:17
Speaker 2: that's the uh, that's that was the quote of the day.
16:24
Speaker 2: Rand Paul said, I really did want to hear from
16:26
Speaker 2: doctor Fauci. I wanted to hear perhaps an apology, perhaps
16:29
Speaker 2: some semblance of being sorry for what happened or the
16:31
Speaker 2: judgment errors that were made. I think a lot of
16:34
Speaker 2: American people should want to hear that. I think all
16:37
Speaker 2: I think people around the world should want to hear that.
16:40
Speaker 2: I think that is exactly what people deserve to know.
16:48
Speaker 2: They lost, people, people died. I mean, so is this
16:53
Speaker 2: about his ego? Is he a serial killer. What what
16:55
Speaker 2: what is the what are we doing? Like I mean,
16:59
Speaker 2: I would like to say that you know, this is
17:03
Speaker 2: something maybe they got out of hand and they didn't
17:05
Speaker 2: know how to come clean on it and didn't know
17:06
Speaker 2: how to admit it. But someone saw the opportunity to
17:10
Speaker 2: start shutting things down and see what impact this would
17:13
Speaker 2: have economically on the country. And you know, I say,
17:16
Speaker 2: people died, that's the most important thing. But families lost businesses,
17:22
Speaker 2: people's careers changed. A lot of things were responsible. The
17:27
Speaker 2: pandemic was responsible for, and lives up ended. People lost homes,
17:33
Speaker 2: you know, people split up. There were a lot of
17:36
Speaker 2: things that happened as a byproduct of all of this.
17:39
Speaker 2: I've got friends passed away. One of my friends I
17:43
Speaker 2: went to high school with he lost his dad. I say,
17:46
Speaker 2: one of my friends. He had a big family. His
17:48
Speaker 2: whole family were our friends of mine, people that I
17:52
Speaker 2: care about, and I loved his dad, and he died.
17:58
Speaker 2: People want answers, People deserve it answers. And you got
18:01
Speaker 2: a guy who's just sitting there, smug, this look on
18:04
Speaker 2: his face, smug at times at times, deer in the
18:06
Speaker 2: headlights at times, I don't know, scared, and I'm sure,
18:10
Speaker 2: the right move was to plead the fifth, but don't
18:13
Speaker 2: the American people deserve more. Don't people of the world
18:17
Speaker 2: deserve more? We keep talking about everybody says we should
18:20
Speaker 2: be looking at things on a global scale. How about
18:21
Speaker 2: this on a global scale. And Fauci says, he's had
18:25
Speaker 2: death threats and all these things. And you know, one guy,
18:30
Speaker 2: and I'm not advocating any sort of violence, but you know,
18:33
Speaker 2: one guy gets upset because a different healthcare company wouldn't
18:36
Speaker 2: provide service for him and his sore back. So he
18:39
Speaker 2: goes and he kills the United Healthcare allegedly United Healthcare ceo.
18:44
Speaker 2: And you know people praised him for it. Ah, God
18:47
Speaker 2: get him. And then Fauci says, hey, people are threatening me,
18:53
Speaker 2: maybe answer some questions. I'm not saying he should be threatened.
18:56
Speaker 2: I'm not saying he should be killed by citizens. I'm
19:01
Speaker 2: just saying that we deserve to know what happened. And
19:05
Speaker 2: now Republicans are saying, hey, just because he played the fifth,
19:08
Speaker 2: we could hold him in contempt for not answering our questions.
19:13
Speaker 2: We're not past the idea of him being prosecuted. Apartment
19:16
Speaker 2: of Justice would have to be the ones to do
19:18
Speaker 2: that that's entirely possible, but I think we'd all like
19:22
Speaker 2: the very least the answer to the question, who the
19:24
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Speaker 2: any concert experience that you can get anywhere else. It's
22:06
Speaker 2: one of those things that when you're watching it in Columbus, Georgia,
22:09
Speaker 2: you think, is this really in Columbus, Georgia. I mean,
22:12
Speaker 2: this is a major city attraction that happens right here
22:18
Speaker 2: in Columbus inside the planetarium at the Coca Cola Space
22:22
Speaker 2: Science Center and the new season of Music under the Dome.
22:25
Speaker 2: Check out upcoming dates for the shows, and also check
22:30
Speaker 2: out when the next Astronomy Night's coming up. Where you
22:33
Speaker 2: can get outside. Sometimes you do it at the Cocola
22:36
Speaker 2: Space Science Center. Sometimes you get outside somewhere outside the
22:40
Speaker 2: city lights. You don't want any light interference, and you
22:42
Speaker 2: can do that as well upcoming Astronomy Night events. Also
22:45
Speaker 2: on their website, it's CCSSC dot org. As Sean Crusan says,
22:50
Speaker 2: Charlie Charlie SamSam Charlie dot org, I just remind you
22:54
Speaker 2: that it stands for Coca Cola Space Science Center CCSSC org.
23:01
Speaker 2: Today's show brought to you by Overhead Door Company of
23:03
Speaker 2: Columbus for all of your garage door needs, commercial or residential.
23:09
Speaker 2: Maybe you have regular maintenance that it's time for. It's
23:13
Speaker 2: always good to get maintenance on anything that has parts
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Speaker 2: that move and have electronics. The folks at Overhead Door
23:20
Speaker 2: Company of Columbus can take care of squaring that away
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Speaker 2: for you, and while they're there, you can always ask
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Speaker 2: them questions about some of the maybe cosmetic changes you'd
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Speaker 2: like to make to your garage door. Maybe your curb
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Speaker 2: appeal isn't quite what you want it to be and
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Speaker 2: you need some repair work done to the outside door.
23:37
Speaker 2: Maybe you need a brand new garage door completely. Maybe
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Speaker 2: it's making a noise when your garage door opens and closes.
23:44
Speaker 2: Maybe it's some sort of installation issue that you've got.
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Speaker 2: With colder or warmer weather, sometimes that stuff gets in
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Speaker 2: and it's inconvenient. Maybe you're looking at a situation where
23:54
Speaker 2: you'd like to add a screen door to your garage
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Speaker 2: door system that you can put down and you can
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Speaker 2: use your garage as a sort of outdoor but indoor.
24:04
Speaker 2: You know, if you like to work on your own
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Speaker 2: cars in there, or maybe you just want a little
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Speaker 2: man cavid. You'd like to be able to open the
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Speaker 2: door up and not invite all the insects in. They
24:13
Speaker 2: can do that for you as well, and again they
24:15
Speaker 2: do after hours calls. There's nothing worse than that thought
24:18
Speaker 2: of having your car trapped inside your garage and your
24:21
Speaker 2: garage door won't open and you need somebody to come help,
24:24
Speaker 2: and they do those as well. Seven six three five
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Speaker 2: eight forty five hundred seven oh six three five eight
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Speaker 2: forty five hundred O dccolumbus dot com more West Carol
24:35
Speaker 2: Morning Show right after the break. Well, if you live
24:46
Speaker 2: near a theme park, you probably expect there to be crowds, traffic,
24:52
Speaker 2: probably some noise. But one thing that the theme parks
24:57
Speaker 2: try to do is they try to minimize the noise,
24:59
Speaker 2: at least for the and things to Luca Lake is
25:02
Speaker 2: a reasonably quiet neighborhood in LA and it's near where
25:07
Speaker 2: Universal Studios Theme Park is in LA And basically they've
25:13
Speaker 2: had a new ride there, it's the Fast and Furious
25:16
Speaker 2: Hollywood Drift, and the park did their due diligence on
25:21
Speaker 2: trying to keep the noise down from the actual coaster.
25:25
Speaker 2: The coaster itself doesn't make a lot of noise, and
25:27
Speaker 2: they did sound walls and gravel to try to minimize
25:32
Speaker 2: noise coming from it. The issue, though, for the people
25:35
Speaker 2: who live in this neighborhood is that the people riding
25:40
Speaker 2: the coaster are screaming a lot. One resident called it
25:44
Speaker 2: the screaming disturbing. Another resident said, you think something is happening,
25:49
Speaker 2: like someone's getting murdered out there. So if there's anything
25:54
Speaker 2: else that Universal Studios can do about it, I'm sure
25:57
Speaker 2: they will try. I would think they've gone to great
26:00
Speaker 2: links to keep the noise down, but it is unfortunate
26:06
Speaker 2: for those people who live there. You know, at least
26:08
Speaker 2: at least give them some like, you know, tickets to
26:11
Speaker 2: the park, lifetime tickets in the park or something while
26:14
Speaker 2: they live there. I don't know. New study has found
26:17
Speaker 2: GLP one weight loss and diabetes drugs like ozempic, wegovi,
26:21
Speaker 2: and Monjaro are linked to an increased risk of hair loss.
26:26
Speaker 2: Researchers found people taking the drugs had up to sixty
26:28
Speaker 2: eight percent higher risk of alopecia compared to those taking
26:32
Speaker 2: other diabetes medications. The researchers believe the hair problem is
26:36
Speaker 2: likely triggered by the sudden weight loss, rapid calorie restriction,
26:40
Speaker 2: many people potentially not getting enough nutrients. While the hair
26:44
Speaker 2: loss is not physically dangerous, experts are keeping an eye
26:47
Speaker 2: on this particular side effect because it itself can take
26:51
Speaker 2: a heavy toll on self esteem, so that could be
26:55
Speaker 2: another effect. You know, you got the what of the face,
27:01
Speaker 2: and then you got there's things with the body, arms,
27:05
Speaker 2: Now we got hair. It's all kinds of stuff. The
27:08
Speaker 2: hottest restaurant for the rich might be their own dining room.
27:15
Speaker 2: New report finds that the demand for private chefs is
27:19
Speaker 2: booming as wealthy Americans increasingly choose customized meals at home
27:23
Speaker 2: over dining out. Clients aren't just looking for someone who
27:26
Speaker 2: can cook, they want chefs with fine dining experience for
27:30
Speaker 2: Michelin starred restaurants who can create personalized menus, work with
27:35
Speaker 2: multiple cuisines, seasonal ingredients, tailor meals to specific health and
27:40
Speaker 2: wellness goals, and privacy is a big factor with all
27:44
Speaker 2: this for celebrities and high profile clients who'd rather skip
27:47
Speaker 2: the public spotlight. The trend has become so lucrative that
27:51
Speaker 2: private chefs in the US are reportedly earning an average
27:53
Speaker 2: of about three hundred grand a year. So you know
27:58
Speaker 2: this is now, This is like a new career option
28:04
Speaker 2: at least while it lasts. But hey, good for them.
28:09
Speaker 2: I mean, somebody wants to pay you to come and
28:12
Speaker 2: just cook for them celebrities and can afford you. You know,
28:16
Speaker 2: do it?
28:17
Speaker 1: Do it?
28:18
Speaker 2: Does true love have a price tag? A new survey
28:21
Speaker 2: says that it does, and it's more than six figures.
28:24
Speaker 2: The survey found twenty five percent of respondents believe their
28:27
Speaker 2: finances have kept them from finding the one, and the
28:30
Speaker 2: average respondent says it takes a salary of about one
28:32
Speaker 2: hundred and ten thousand dollars to make true love possible.
28:36
Speaker 2: Younger adults especially likely to connect money in romance gen z,
28:40
Speaker 2: placing far more importance on income than older generations. Survey
28:45
Speaker 2: also found that fifteen percent of Americans have ended a
28:47
Speaker 2: relationship because of money issues, though poor financial habits mattered
28:52
Speaker 2: more than the salary itself. So with costs on the rise,
28:57
Speaker 2: and half say that they'd like to date more, just
29:00
Speaker 2: a lot of them say they just can't afford it.
29:02
Speaker 2: That's the problem. Move Over hard seltzers as a new
29:06
Speaker 2: drink that is trying to blur the line between happy
29:10
Speaker 2: hour and hydration. Joel gott Wines has released a cannon
29:14
Speaker 2: beverage called Sovvy b, a light, bubbly sprits made with
29:19
Speaker 2: sparkling water, citrus flavor, California Savignon blanc, and electrolytes from
29:25
Speaker 2: Pink Himalayan Salt. Each can comes in at just four
29:29
Speaker 2: point five percent alcohol and one hundred calories, making it
29:32
Speaker 2: a lower alcohol option for people looking to sip without
29:35
Speaker 2: going overboard. Company says it's aiming at younger, wellness focused
29:40
Speaker 2: consumers who already love hydration drinks and want something a
29:43
Speaker 2: little more cocktail adjacent. That'll do it for this Thursday
29:48
Speaker 2: edition of the show. Thanks to our sponsors and patrons.
29:52
Speaker 2: Thank you for listening. I'll catch you back here tomorrow morning.
29:55
Speaker 1: This is the West Carrol Morning Show powered by Overhead
29:59
Speaker 1: Door Company Columbus, the Holiday Inn Resort in Panama City,
30:03
Speaker 1: and CSU's Coca Cola Space Science Center.
30:08
Speaker 2: Overhead Door Company of Columbus has all of your garage
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Speaker 2: door needs covered. Residential and commercial service and repairs. If
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