Latest / The Wes Carroll Morning Show / Trump Looking for Votes in Blue Cities
Transcript
- 0:01The news, opinions, commentary, and interviews. You need to start your
- 0:06day, and you're listening to the West Carrol Morning Show. Monday morning,
- 0:11twenty fourth day of June. I'm Wes, thanks for joining me back at
- 0:16it, rolling into this final week of the month, and had a nice
- 0:22week off last week. I told you before the last couple of shows,
- 0:26before I took the week off, I'd be taking a little time with family.
- 0:30We did a big, old, old fashioned road trip checked out Mammoth
- 0:36Cave National Park in Kentucky. That was fantastic. I highly encourage that trip,
- 0:42especially if you're kind of in the area already. I mean, we
- 0:46went as a destination. That was our goal. We wanted to go there,
- 0:49we wanted to see it. It lives up to the hype. We
- 0:52had a great time. They're hiking, checking out the caves, exploring the
- 0:56caves. There's no spelunking to do that, but you can explore. It's
- 1:03the largest cave system in the world. Pretty cool stuff. We did that.
- 1:07We did some other touristy things around Kentucky, including but not limited to,
- 1:15visiting the city of I'm going to say Louisville, because at no point
- 1:22was it king Lua. I know the people in Louisville will get really upset
- 1:29and worked up that you don't say Louisville. I guess when you're there,
- 1:33you can say Louisville and make them happy. We only got corrected once on
- 1:38our trip by someone who made it a point to make sure we knew it's
- 1:42Louisville. If we decided here in Columbus that we were going to be Columbus
- 1:49and people came in and said, hey, Columbus, and we said no,
- 1:53no, no, Columbus. I mean, it's about that ridiculous,
- 1:56isn't it. But they can call it whatever they want. Anyone that's there
- 2:00is certainly entitled to their pronunciation however they would like to do. That.
- 2:05Knock yourself out doesn't mean that we have to do it. We can say
- 2:09louis whatever we want to do, we can say it. Why not Louisville.
- 2:15Whatever you want to say, you can say that. It's up to
- 2:17you. We went with Louisville, but we went there. We checked out
- 2:23the Louisville Slugger Factory and museum that's there. That was great. They don't
- 2:30call it the Louisville Slugger. I don't think maybe some people do. I
- 2:34don't know. We had a good time on our vacation. We enjoyed it
- 2:40overall. Highly recommend. You know, that's where you're at. A few
- 2:46issues with where we stayed, you know, more issues than what you normally
- 2:53would accept. But we were in a position where, you know, we're
- 2:58like eight hours from home. It's it's not like we could just pack up
- 3:04and leave. Plus we took our dog with us. One of the things
- 3:07we like to do on our vacations is we love the opportunity to take our
- 3:10dog. He likes to hike, he likes to explore. He wasn't allowed
- 3:15to go inside the caves, Mammoth Caves, but we took him exploring around
- 3:21that area as much as he could. So you're eight hours from home at
- 3:25minimum. Takes a lot longer when you're driving it and you're stopping and doing
- 3:30all the necessary restroom breaks and refuelings and feedings and all that stuff. But
- 3:38eight to ten hours, you know, just to get home, but you
- 3:44know you're there with your pet, and it's not like you can just go,
- 3:46well, we're just gonna go find a hotel in the random middle of
- 3:50nowhere in Kentucky and one that also accepts pets. It's a little more of
- 3:57a challenge than that. But so we were just kind of stuck with the
- 4:00accommodations that we had. It was disappointing, but otherwise we had a good
- 4:06time. We ate some food, we got, we went to some restaurants
- 4:10that were new to us, some places that were new to us, and
- 4:14we just had made some memories. That's what you do on vacation, making
- 4:17those memories. And the Mammoth Caves were interesting enough that our kids, who
- 4:24one is officially a teenager, one is practically a teenager a couple of months
- 4:29away, they enjoyed Mammoth Cave, so that's important too. So we had
- 4:32a good time, all right. So let's get into a couple of things
- 4:36because there's a few things we have to discuss. We're in this exciting very
- 4:43early in the game debate week. Presidential debate coming up this week, so
- 4:50we have our first opportunity to see which of these two guys running for president
- 5:00has the mental capacity to do the job. I did see at one point
- 5:05over the break, as we had a birthday for former President Trump and some
- 5:15of the network's news networks CNN in particular, very critical of the fact that
- 5:24Trump's team and Trump himself downplayed his birthday, didn't make a big deal about
- 5:33it. I guess at one of his appearances, his speeches, people started
- 5:39to sing to him and he kind of dismissed the whole thing. Oh,
- 5:42he doesn't want people to know he got a little bit older, that he
- 5:46is also an older guy, and it's not just Biden who's the older guy.
- 5:51Keep in mind, the Biden camp has been ignoring birthdays for a little
- 5:55while. Now. This isn't a new tradition. They've blown right past a
- 5:58couple like they didn't even happen, So this isn't something brand new. Trump
- 6:02didn't just invent that. By the way, I don't know if anyone at
- 6:08a certain point politically where they want to bring up and call attention to their
- 6:13age. But I know that some of these networks that are being critical of
- 6:15Trump played the game for Biden and didn't really play up his birthday at all.
- 6:23But another thing that took place, and this is where I'd like to
- 6:27spend a little bit of time this morning, and that is talking about the
- 6:34fact that we have basically a campaign in progress. We have two different campaigns,
- 6:44two very different campaigns in progress. One of them is overall the you
- 6:49know, just kind of wandering around campaign. We have a current president who
- 6:58we can see the sign that things are not quite where they need to be
- 7:06mentally for him, you know. And I say this all the time when
- 7:12people kind of make jokes about the mental acuity or lack thereof of President Biden,
- 7:19I stress this. I don't find it funny at all. I find
- 7:25it very sad. I have a number of family members who had issues with
- 7:31dementia or Alzheimer's and it's not a laughing matter. It's unbelievably sad, and
- 7:43it's unbelievably devastating for a family. It's one of the hardest things that I
- 7:51have ever had to experience, and I've had to experience it multiple times with
- 7:56people that you care about, people that you love, and it's horrible.
- 8:01It's not funny. Now. The comical using that word in a very loose
- 8:07way part about the fact that we have a president who seems to certainly be
- 8:15there, and anyone denying it is denying it, you know, through their
- 8:22blue colored glasses, if you will. The comical side of it is that
- 8:26we have people who think that this is someone we should be voting for to
- 8:31continue to be president of the United States. I don't personally think he's up
- 8:37to the job now, and I don't know that he's been up to the
- 8:41job since he was elected. I don't know that he has been up to
- 8:43the job since he was nominated. I think in twenty twenty he wasn't capable
- 8:50of doing this job. I don't think he's been doing the job. But
- 8:52that's my opinion. I think other people are doing the job. I think
- 8:58that when Trump was president, there were a lot of people who were upset
- 9:03because he didn't let other people do the job. He said, I'm president,
- 9:07I'm going to do the job, and this is what I was elected
- 9:09for. I wasn't elected to be the puppet. I wasn't elected to just
- 9:15sit here and let somebody else run things. And I think we've had a
- 9:18number of presidents who've been more than happy to just let people run things,
- 9:22and I think we have one right now. So I think it's comical when
- 9:26people say he's up to the job, he's not. We see him wandering
- 9:31around, we see him confused, we see him, you know, shaking
- 9:35hands with invisible people shaking the same person's hand over and over again, forgetting
- 9:41that he's already done that. The verbal flubs are embarrassing. We're an international
- 9:50family here, and keep in mind, because of social media, everybody really
- 9:54is kind of international. They whether they have international family or not. But
- 9:58we're an international family here. I have friends and family overseas and they'll ask,
- 10:07eh, how did you feel about that? And you have to give
- 10:13them an answer, and sometimes it's just a sigh and an eye roll,
- 10:16and you go, I don't know how to answer it. I don't know
- 10:20what to tell you. It's been the case since the first time I went
- 10:24overseas and I had people asking me about Bill Clinton and Monica Lewinsky? What
- 10:30do you say? How do you answer the question? I had to answer
- 10:35it several times, how do you feel about that? And the number of
- 10:41people that I know that are overseas, and I'm speaking specifically of Australia that
- 10:50said to me on my last trip in twenty nineteen, end of twenty nineteen,
- 10:54beginning of twenty twenty of Donald Trump, we hear horrible things about him,
- 11:01but we can tell you this, when the US economy does well,
- 11:05our economy does well, and right now our economy is doing better than it's
- 11:09done maybe in my lifetime. And I say to them, then, yes,
- 11:16we're doing very well, and they said, we can tell you.
- 11:20Don't have to even tell us that because it definitely rolls downhill for us.
- 11:26And I knew people who hated that were down there that hated Donald Trump still
- 11:31do. But the reality is, if your best option against Donald Trump is
- 11:41someone who is probably very far along in the dementia process, you have to
- 11:52at least consider rethinking things because you have to ask yourself, is it better
- 12:01to have someone who at least was good for the world's economy, or is
- 12:05it better to have someone who's done horrible things for this economy taking credit for
- 12:11things that they didn't really do, and doesn't seem to have the mental acuity
- 12:18to do anything about it, especially not for four more years. So we
- 12:22have a campaign that is based again on just kind of laying low, not
- 12:30doing a whole lot. I know he's doing the job, maybe, but
- 12:35I know you say, well, he can't be out campaigning so much.
- 12:39He's doing the job. Other president's campaign while doing the job. It's part
- 12:43of the job when you're running for reelection. But it also helps if you're
- 12:48not responsible for actually calling the shots or doing the job, if someone else
- 12:54is responsible for that. And then we have another campaign. We have a
- 13:01campaign that is a former president who has been attacked by the justice system that
- 13:09is part of the current administration. A former president who has been indicted multiple
- 13:16times now convicted, and nobody really knows what he was convicted of or how
- 13:24he was convicted on something that the statute of limitations had run out on a
- 13:28misdemeanor charge. It was somehow elevated to a felony. It doesn't really make
- 13:35sense to most people. They just hear felon And that's what the left wanted,
- 13:39that's what the Justice Department wanted. The It may be not fair to
- 13:45say the full I think I think that's true, but I think it's at
- 13:48least safe to say that when you have a district attorney that ran on I'm
- 13:50going to get Trump. That's what he wanted. He wanted to get this
- 13:54felon thing lumped in there. But when you are going after your political opponent,
- 14:01how much do you think we're gonna hear about this on debate day coming
- 14:05up? But when you got someone that is just going after your opponent,
- 14:13and then you've got a former president who is having to deal with that and
- 14:18is out campaigning as best he can, because some of these charges are designed
- 14:22to keep him from being able to campaign, to prevent him from being able
- 14:26to go out and do what he needs to do as someone running for president.
- 14:35And he's going to places like Deep New York, Philadelphia. He just
- 14:43went to Philadelphia and people said, my gosh, what is he doing in
- 14:46Philadelphia? And some on the left say, ah, he's just trying to
- 14:50go in there and steal some of that black vote. What he's trying to
- 14:56steal enough of that black vote so he and become president. He'd get enough
- 15:01black vote away from Joe Biden and he can win the presidency. Hearing that
- 15:07from folks on the left, that's what he's trying to do. What's wrong
- 15:11with that? Isn't the job to be the president of the United States of
- 15:18all people? Joe Biden promised us he was going to be a uniter in
- 15:22chief. Remember that, I'm going to be a uniter in chief. I'm
- 15:24going to bring everybody together. I think Barack Obama promised that too, And
- 15:28then every time someone voted against something he wanted to do, everybody cried racism
- 15:33and foul because they don't want him to do it. They don't want him
- 15:39to get any credit for anything because he's black, mixed race. But uh,
- 15:45and I did a whole thing about that the other day. You want
- 15:46to go back a couple of shows, listen to that. But you know,
- 15:52the growing sentiment that I think should be legitimate that no, we should
- 15:58call people that are mixed race mixed race, and we should call it shouldn't
- 16:03be this old school, back to the slave day's idea that you are black
- 16:11because you got to drop a black blood. But anyway, now for me
- 16:15to make the decision, that's just my opinion on it, and I think
- 16:17that the people that are starting to make that case it should be heard because
- 16:22I think it is a very racist thing that we're continuing for some reason.
- 16:26But anyway, so if we have someone running for president that's not just going
- 16:34to take any voters for granted. It's not just going to be a we're
- 16:41just going to assume that all people who look like this are going to vote
- 16:45this way. Remember when Joe Biden said that it was that Charlemagne guy whatever
- 16:55that morning show, and I don't say that that's silly end of his name
- 16:57and all like it. But he told him, you're if they might not
- 17:02vote for me, you ain't black. You're thinking about voting for Trump,
- 17:04you ain't black. And that falls right into that, doesn't it. That's
- 17:11been a sentiment now for a while. You have to vote Democrat. If
- 17:17you're black, you have to vote Democrat. If you're Hispanic, you have
- 17:19to vote the way that we tell you to. Women should vote this way
- 17:23because of abortion. They should vote this way because Trump is horrible or whatever
- 17:30it is. And they're surprised that women might actually there might be women who
- 17:36say we're more conservative. There's more to us than that, and believe it
- 17:41or not, there are some black people and Hispanic people they are also conservative.
- 17:48Think back to two thousand and eight when California voted down gay marriage.
- 17:52In two thousand and eight during the Obama run. Why did that happen Because
- 17:59there were a lot of black people who had not voted previously that said we're
- 18:03going to show up and voted this election because this is important. And they
- 18:08went Barack Obama, Yes, game marriage, Nope, don't agree with that.
- 18:15And then what happened. Hollywood said, We're going to start making some
- 18:18movies like Moonlight and TV shows like Empire. We're going to change the way
- 18:23they think about this. We can't have that. We need some solidarity on
- 18:29this. It's worked, Blackish. That was another one. Reprogramming got to
- 18:34get you thinking a certain way. The left has said now they have to
- 18:38try to reprogram the way some of these Republicans think, the ones that want
- 18:41to vote for Trump again, So, what a concept and what a bunch
- 18:48of blathering idiocy to say he's just trying to pull some of that vote away.
- 18:53That's the goal win the election. If you take enough votes away in
- 18:59a state like Pennsylvania that was close probably will still be close, then yes,
- 19:06pull enough votes away that might decide the election. Why would he not
- 19:11go to Pennsylvania and talk to anyone there that will show up and hear him
- 19:15speak and say, look, I want to represent you, I want to
- 19:21do for you what hasn't been done for you in sixty years, what hasn't
- 19:27been done for you? And all the time that you've been promised things are
- 19:32going to happen for you, and now you're being told again and again it's
- 19:37worse than it's been in sixty years. And if you've been getting the vote
- 19:41of groups of people and you're not making things better for them, why would
- 19:45they continue to vote that way? So, yes, I think it's smart
- 19:52for a presidential contender, a candidate to go to Pennsylvania, to go to
- 20:00Ohio, to go to Florida, to go to Virginia and North Carolina,
- 20:04and go places where you don't just take the votes for granted, go to
- 20:10New York, go to California. Is he gonna win those states? He's
- 20:15probably not gonna win California New York. But he definitely should be campaigning in
- 20:19Pennsylvania. Shouldn't he in Philadelphia? Absolutely? And you know what, Joe
- 20:26Biden should be doing it too. Today's show brought to you by Columbus State
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- 23:45Seven oh six thorty five eight forty five hundred seven oh six three five eight
- 23:49forty five hundred o dccolumbus dot com more West Carol Morning Show right after the
- 23:56break. Well, if you have a bad back, some experts are starting
- 24:08to say taking pills might not be the answer, but it might be a
- 24:14little bit of exercise, just walking regularly. Researchers in Australia say that regular
- 24:18walks can ease the discomfort of back pain and prevent future issues. Study participants
- 24:25who worked up to walking at least thirty minutes a day, so that's a
- 24:30work up starting slow, but building up to that, so about thirty minutes
- 24:33a day, five times a week, had their risk of recurrent back injury
- 24:38decrease by about thirty percent. That's pretty good. Anything that can involve cutting
- 24:44out pills for some sort of exercise that as long as it's actually helping you
- 24:51with your problems, that seems like that should be a positive thing, right.
- 24:55A new survey found that people aren't happy with nine to five businesses.
- 25:00Instead, they want more places open twenty four to seven. Survey found that
- 25:03people want their grocery stores, pharmacies, and doctor's offices to be open around
- 25:08the clock. I think doctor's offices open around the clock are called hospitals.
- 25:15The seven places people think should be open twenty four to seven grocery stores,
- 25:18pharmacies, doctor's offices, post office, banks, the dentist, and auto
- 25:25shop or mechanic. A couple thoughts on this, and I mean, I
- 25:30understand maybe longer hours, but I don't know about twenty four to seven.
- 25:33Do you need to have a dentist office? What's happening at a dentist office?
- 25:38You know that they need to be open, like you have the occasional
- 25:41patient, But if you've got a good dentist, like my dentist I had
- 25:45an accident with a tooth and he was at the beach and he's like,
- 25:51I'm loading up the kids right now. I can meet you in the office
- 25:53in four hours. And I said, no, no, no, no,
- 25:56we can deal with this later. I don't want you to jure vacation
- 26:00early. He's like, well, you know, I can be back.
- 26:02And I said, you don't need to do that. If you got a
- 26:03good dentist, they're going to come and meet you there anyway, right And
- 26:11I don't know a mechanic open at three in the morning is that necessary?
- 26:15I mean, I know there's emergencies that come up, but there can't be
- 26:18a lot of them happening then. But anyway, how about this. The
- 26:22Parliament in the country of Wales has introduced legislation that would make it a crime
- 26:29for politicians to lie. If it passes, it would be the first country
- 26:33in the world to impose criminal sanctions against lying politicians. Ah, this sounds
- 26:42it sounds like a good idea, right, keep them honest, but also
- 26:49sounds like it could be a complete disaster because how do you prove that they
- 26:53knew that they were lying? Whereas you take somebody that I don't know,
- 26:57says I didn't know any thing about gain a function research, and then you
- 27:02get emails that prove that they did, and then they go, I don't
- 27:06remember that, I don't recall, I don't know. And then you say,
- 27:07well, you know, maybe you knew more than you say that you
- 27:14did. But how do we prove it? It's hard. It's not easy
- 27:15to prove it at all. All right, let's talk about pets. Let's
- 27:21talk about if you have pet insurance. You're one of those people with pet
- 27:25insurance for your dog or cat. It was a big thing for a little
- 27:29while. It was really catching all a lot of people doing it. Well,
- 27:33if you have a policy with Nationwide, the insurance company has announced that
- 27:37around one hundred thousand policies will be dropped due to inflationary pressures and other factors.
- 27:42So basically, the cost of veterinary care has gone up enough it's so
- 27:47expensive. Nationwide determined that it's no longer financially sustainable for them to keep many
- 27:52of their policies. So for many of the one hundred thousand pet owners who
- 27:56will be dropped next year, it means that they'll have to find a new
- 27:59insurance provider. However, those who have pets insured for many years and now
- 28:04have older dogs with health conditions, it'll be much more difficult for them to
- 28:07get coverage. How about the like policy you can keep it? Can we
- 28:12come up with one of those? For this? Probably not good news and
- 28:17the war against AI. McDonald's has scored a big win for humans in the
- 28:22battle fast food giant kicking aiut of the curb, but it's drived through lanes.
- 28:26McDonald's intoed a two year partnership with IBM to test out AI ordering kiosks
- 28:30at over one hundred restaurant locations where computers took voice orders from drive through customers.
- 28:37McDonald's did not say whether the AI kiosks sped up the ordering process or
- 28:41if it accurately filled orders, but they've made the decision to remove the kiosks
- 28:45and return to human workers for now. At least, company plans to explore
- 28:49voice ordering solutions more broadly. Though. All right, hamburgers to hot dogs,
- 28:57most people probably muster, but apparently mayo is actually growing as a popular
- 29:06condiment on hot dogs. They say that the flavor of the mayo taste differently
- 29:12adds a creamy flavor to the hot dog and says, basically, just a
- 29:18way to change things up a little bit. I'm gonna say this, okay,
- 29:22And I'm very much a mustard guy. I've said this before. I'm
- 29:25a spicy brown guy. That's the way I like to go. If I've
- 29:29got if that's available. If it's not, I'll go with this traditional yellow.
- 29:34But I was at a concert once, okay, up in Duluth,
- 29:41Georgia, and I was at the Gwinnette Center and they had at their concessions
- 29:49area. You get your hamburger, you get your hot dog, you go
- 29:52over where the condiments are. They had lettuce and then they had pickles and
- 29:57all the stuff that you might get on a burger part of the condiment area.
- 30:02And I remember getting a hot dog at this particular show and it was
- 30:06a large, you know, like bun hot dog, and I thought,
- 30:10it's a lot of bread to this thing. But what if I put mayo
- 30:12and lettuce on my hot dog? And it was delicious? And that made
- 30:18me realize that people, the snobs against mayo on hot dogs have clearly not
- 30:23tried this. And I had did pickles lettuce. It was almost like eating
- 30:27a hamburger, but it was a hot dog, and I'm just telling you
- 30:32should at least consider it. That's all I'm saying. What season is the
- 30:37best season for food? Most people seem to think it's summer. Cookouts,
- 30:41barbecues, you know, probably throw in something like beer or whatever on a
- 30:47hot day. But a survey found seventy percent of respondents said foods just taste
- 30:52better in the summer, and they threw in ice creams and watermelon, lemonade,
- 30:56hot dogs with mayo, perhaps corn on the cob, topping the list
- 31:02of foods that people say are just a little more delicious this time of year.
- 31:07And finally, latest travel trend is women only, adult summer camps,
- 31:12outdoor adventures, arts and crafts, bonding, wine community. All that stuff
- 31:18makes sense, doesn't It makes perfect sense. That'll do it for this Monday
- 31:22edition of the show. Thanks to our sponsors and Patronspatreon, dot com,
- 31:26slash West Carol, and thank you for listening. I'll catch you back here
- 31:30tomorrow morning. This is the West Carrol Morning Show powered by Overhead Door Company
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