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It's Racist by Definition · 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, and you're listening to the West Carrol Morning Show.
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Speaker 2: Wednesday morning, eighteenth day of December. I'm West thanks for
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Speaker 2: joining me. We're a week away from Christmas and we
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Speaker 2: are now into full countdown mode. Here we go. I mean,
0:22
Speaker 2: you're listening to it at this point as I'm releasing
0:27
Speaker 2: it at six am. You know, it's basically you know,
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Speaker 2: you're maybe up at that time Christmas morning, depending on
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Speaker 2: if you get little ones in the house. Maybe you
0:37
Speaker 2: get up that early anyway, because you know, you host
0:40
Speaker 2: a morning show and you get up early, and you're
0:42
Speaker 2: going to be awake pretty much at the crack of
0:45
Speaker 2: dawn no matter what. That's just what you do. Even
0:48
Speaker 2: when you're not working, you wake up early. That's just
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Speaker 2: how it goes sometimes. But this is it final crunch
0:55
Speaker 2: as far as knocking out those last Christmas gifts and
0:58
Speaker 2: getting ready final preparation. Maybe you're making the preparations for
1:02
Speaker 2: family to arrive Friday. I mean, that's where we're getting
1:07
Speaker 2: down to get down to cases, right, that's when folks
1:11
Speaker 2: may start showing up. I talked about that yesterday. The
1:14
Speaker 2: travel and all that stuff going with folks arriving, getting
1:18
Speaker 2: ready for holidays, expecting a lot of people to travel,
1:21
Speaker 2: So prepare yourselves accordingly as you're maybe in house cleaning
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Speaker 2: mode coming up this weekend, trying to be ready for
1:30
Speaker 2: folks that are going to be arriving. I want to
1:33
Speaker 2: quickly talk about I didn't talk about it yesterday. The
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Speaker 2: story was still very fluid. It's still fluid. There's still
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Speaker 2: going to be investigations. There's going to be a lot
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Speaker 2: of questions that'll be asked, as happens every single time.
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Speaker 2: Unfortunately we have a shooting that takes place at a school.
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Speaker 2: But in Madison, Wisconsin, the shooting at the private Christian
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Speaker 2: school a horrible story. It's unthinkable as someone who attended
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Speaker 2: a small Christian school myself, I did that from seventh
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Speaker 2: grade until twelfth grade. That's where I graduated from, a
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Speaker 2: Christian school, not this particular school. I went to one
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Speaker 2: in the Columbus area that's no longer a functional school.
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Speaker 2: But it hits a little bit differently for folks that
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Speaker 2: sort of know that environment, know what that school maybe was.
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Speaker 2: Sort of like I understand it's been a long time
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Speaker 2: since I was in high school, but I couldn't help.
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Speaker 2: But over the last couple of days, think about, you
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Speaker 2: know what a situation like this might have been like
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Speaker 2: for us there in the school of something like this
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Speaker 2: it happened. You have to do a few things when
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Speaker 2: you hear a story like this, and I think, sadly,
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Speaker 2: it's already I think within I think about seven hours
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Speaker 2: after the shooting took place, the President was already calling
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Speaker 2: for Congress to act on some sort of gun legislation
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Speaker 2: or whatever. I don't know, time for Congress to act now.
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Speaker 2: It's this vague thing that they say, and they make
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Speaker 2: it political. Look, we have heard from politicians over the
3:19
Speaker 2: years that have said they don't want the pistols, they
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Speaker 2: don't want the shotguns. They want the big, scary AR
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Speaker 2: style weapons. That's what they want, and they want to
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Speaker 2: make sure that people can't use them. This girl in
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Speaker 2: this case used a pistol. I don't know what they
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Speaker 2: claim could have changed this outcome had they gotten rid
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Speaker 2: of ar weapons as they call them. It's a brand,
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Speaker 2: it's not a type of rifle. But if they're not
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Speaker 2: really going after pistols and they're not going after shotguns,
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Speaker 2: there's no legislation that could have passed that would have
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Speaker 2: changed this particular incident. It's tragic, it's sickening, it is devastating.
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Speaker 2: We've all been through this, we go through this collectively.
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Speaker 2: I understand there's this sadly, we have this giant communal
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Speaker 2: belief that this is horrible and there has to be
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Speaker 2: something that we can do to make these happen less frequently.
4:32
Speaker 2: I just heard someone in some news capacity talking about
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Speaker 2: how there hasn't really been a big shooting in a while,
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Speaker 2: and it seemed to sort of tea things up for
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Speaker 2: this particular story. And I know, we just had the
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Speaker 2: we had the shooting, the Brian Thompson story, the murder
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Speaker 2: on the street New York, and you know, it's one
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Speaker 2: of those things where we collectively can all say this
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Speaker 2: is horrible, this is something that should never happen. I
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Speaker 2: have kids in school. I have a kid in a
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Speaker 2: middle school, kid in high school. These are things that
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Speaker 2: you think about when you drop them off at school.
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Speaker 2: There are things that sadly you think about. You know,
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Speaker 2: when your friends talk about their kids being in schools
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Speaker 2: and there being an incident or something that's happened, and
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Speaker 2: when they happen in neighborhoods near where people live, all
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Speaker 2: of those things. It's all awful. Is there a piece
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Speaker 2: of legislation that could be passed that would make all
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Speaker 2: of this school? Wait? No, sadly there's not. But there's
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Speaker 2: this breakdown that we have where we don't realize that
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Speaker 2: collectively we all feel the same way. We all wish
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Speaker 2: that there was a way to make them stop, and
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Speaker 2: there was a way to fix the mental health crisis
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Speaker 2: that we have. We all feel like we wish that
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Speaker 2: there was a way that we could make sanity mental health.
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Speaker 2: And I'm not going to jump to conclusions about anything
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Speaker 2: specifically with this case, as we're sort of fluid, we're
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Speaker 2: learning more about it. But the cases where kids are
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Speaker 2: teased were you know, they're picked on for being different.
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Speaker 2: We went through this with another Christian school in Tennessee
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Speaker 2: where you had a student that was transitioning the school
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Speaker 2: and the church did not support that lifestyle change, I guess,
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Speaker 2: and there was this whole I guess sense of getting
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Speaker 2: kind of some kind of justice against them, you know,
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Speaker 2: the explanations for why they happen. We seem to miss
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Speaker 2: over this idea that they're just going to magically make
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Speaker 2: them all stop if guns are taken away. And again
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Speaker 2: when you say we don't want to take away pistols
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Speaker 2: and you know Congress needs to act, well, this was
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Speaker 2: a pistol. This is what we know about this case.
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Speaker 2: So but just remember we're all morning together. And if
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Speaker 2: you want to make it about politics, and you want
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Speaker 2: to blame people who are more conservative and who understand
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Speaker 2: the constitutional significance of the Second Amendment, and that's who
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Speaker 2: you want to blame, and you want to say it's
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Speaker 2: their fault, it's you blame the founders. They had a
7:40
Speaker 2: different idea for what the Second Amendment was about. And
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Speaker 2: I understand this is a terrible thing to happen, and
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Speaker 2: it's terrible every time it happens, and there's no one
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Speaker 2: who celebrates it, unlike the shooting of Brian Thompson, you know,
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Speaker 2: United Healthcare Brian Thompson. So when people celebrate a shooting
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Speaker 2: and they call someone a hero for standing up for
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Speaker 2: other people, I'm not going to connect dots. Just know
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Speaker 2: there is danger in our words. There's danger in the
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Speaker 2: things that we celebrate, and could it create copycat killers? Yeah,
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Speaker 2: I'm not calling that this in this particular case. I'm
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Speaker 2: just pointing out the fact that some of the same
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Speaker 2: people that I know who are screaming for gun control
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Speaker 2: right now are the same people who celebrated a guy
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Speaker 2: walking up to a husband and father and human being
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Speaker 2: in broad daylight and shooting him in the back right
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Speaker 2: in the name of, you know, we need better healthcare.
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Speaker 2: So it's just it's interesting the way that we frame
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Speaker 2: these things, and it's interest the way that we seem
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Speaker 2: to ignore the fact that, you know, you make comments
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Speaker 2: about a presidential candidate being hitler, being evil, bringing about
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Speaker 2: the end to democracy, all these crazy exaggerated things, and
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Speaker 2: then someone takes a shot at him and almost kills him,
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Speaker 2: and you don't want any accountability for it, and then
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Speaker 2: someone else tries to get to him again you go,
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Speaker 2: you know, they probably staged all this kind of stuff. No,
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Speaker 2: and then when he wins reelection and becomes president again,
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Speaker 2: all the people who said all the horrible things about
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Speaker 2: him and got you know, the public to think he's terrible,
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Speaker 2: suddenly they're all paling around with him because he's about
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Speaker 2: to be the president and they're getting ready for his
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Speaker 2: inauguration coming up in a month, and they're just like
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Speaker 2: life goes on. It wasn't so bad. So words matter.
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Speaker 2: The way we react to things matter. And when we
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Speaker 2: ignore the fact that we're all mourning in a situation
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Speaker 2: like this, and we're all struggling with situations like this,
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Speaker 2: we have to understand that this is something that we're
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Speaker 2: all processing, this is something that we're all dealing with,
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Speaker 2: and you know, you can't just say, well, then do something.
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Speaker 2: Common sense. We have to have it. We do. We
10:26
Speaker 2: have to have common sense, but we also have to
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Speaker 2: follow the law, and that's a big part of it.
10:32
Speaker 2: I want to jump over to another quick story here
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Speaker 2: because there's a Texas representative, of course, Democrat Texas. Jasmine
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Speaker 2: Crockett is her name. She has put her on the
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Speaker 2: list of people who still don't quite understand why Donald
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Speaker 2: Trump won reelection. Can't process it, can't understand it. She
10:55
Speaker 2: has an interesting take on the Harris campaign and a
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Speaker 2: very put you in a box idea of how race works.
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Speaker 2: It's a very racist thing to me, but they tell
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Speaker 2: me I'm not allowed to say that, not allowed to
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Speaker 2: say that someone is racist when they look only at
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Speaker 2: people through their race. But I understand when it comes
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Speaker 2: to politics, when it comes to marketing, when it comes
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Speaker 2: to actually quite a few areas, but we're not supposed
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Speaker 2: to talk about it. Race is certainly a component of it. Marketing,
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Speaker 2: it's big. It's not a coincidence that when you're watching
11:34
Speaker 2: an NBA game you're going to see a lot of
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Speaker 2: Sprite commercials. It's just a reality. That's just something that
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Speaker 2: you're going to see, and it's just the way it works.
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Speaker 2: There's certain beers that white people drink more so than
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Speaker 2: black people, and you're watching something and as a beer ad,
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Speaker 2: you're probably going to see an ad targeting white customers.
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Speaker 2: It's just the reality of how it works from that standpoint,
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Speaker 2: nothing negative or hateful or racist about it. Just a reality.
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Speaker 2: And yes, in politics, people do sometimes break down groups
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Speaker 2: and say, well, this group voted this way and this
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Speaker 2: group voted that way, and it's just the breakdown of it. However,
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Speaker 2: when you get angry at a group for not voting
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Speaker 2: the way that you want them to, that's kind of
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Speaker 2: racist if you think that, I don't know, they have
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Speaker 2: a slave mentality, because that's apparently how Jasmine Crockett sees them.
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Speaker 2: She says, this slave mentality they have for supporting Donald Trump.
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Speaker 2: She said, that is my distilled summary of what happens
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Speaker 2: within the Latino community. I've not run into that in
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Speaker 2: the Asian community. I've not run into that with the
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Speaker 2: African community. I've only I'm sorry, I've not run into
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Speaker 2: that with the Caribbean community. I've only run into it
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Speaker 2: with Hispanics. When they think of illegals, they think, you know,
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Speaker 2: maybe people that came out of the cartels and that
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Speaker 2: kind of like criminal type book or whatever. It's insane,
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Speaker 2: she says. It almost reminds me of what people would
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Speaker 2: talk about when they would talk about kind of a
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Speaker 2: slave mentality and the hate that some slaves would have
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Speaker 2: for themselves. It's almost like a slave mentality they have.
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Speaker 2: It is wild to me when I hear how anti
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Speaker 2: immigrant they are, as immigrants, many of them, I'm talking
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Speaker 2: about people that literally just got here and can barely vote,
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Speaker 2: that they are having this kind of attitude. She also
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Speaker 2: gave some grief to some other groups you start breaking
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Speaker 2: it down. She was upset with white women saying that
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Speaker 2: they retreated, they failed hair like they retreated like the
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Speaker 2: progress came voting for Biden, but that the fact that
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Speaker 2: they didn't vote for Hillary and then they didn't vote
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Speaker 2: for Kamala is a retreat move for them. That's how
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Speaker 2: she sees it. But it's interesting to me that she's
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Speaker 2: basically saying all of these really horrible things about the
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Speaker 2: Hispanic community and basically saying that they're anti immigrant and
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Speaker 2: that many of them themselves are immigrant. So this is
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Speaker 2: and what's especially of note he just says they literally
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Speaker 2: just got here, can barely vote, and they're having this
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Speaker 2: kind of attitude. I think this is a tell to
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Speaker 2: the disappointment that comes when you open the doors, you
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Speaker 2: open the border, you open things up, you let people
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Speaker 2: just come in and they're allowed to just flood in,
14:46
Speaker 2: and you think, okay, well, we're going to have these
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Speaker 2: people here, and maybe we're going to move them around
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Speaker 2: into battleground states, and we're going to hope that we're
14:54
Speaker 2: going to get them the ability to vote at some point.
14:57
Speaker 2: And then if they get the ability to vote, you think, well,
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Speaker 2: they're going to our way, they're going to support us
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Speaker 2: because we just let them come in. And then they
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Speaker 2: find out in an election like this that some of
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Speaker 2: the people that came in and got the ability to
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Speaker 2: vote didn't just vote their way automatically. They think, hey,
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Speaker 2: I got here, I don't want everybody else to come
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Speaker 2: and take jobs away from me, and that kind of
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Speaker 2: It's a little bit of a tell, isn't it. It's
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Speaker 2: a little bit of a reveal of what I think
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Speaker 2: the mindset is because it's hurt. This is hurt. This
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Speaker 2: isn't just you know, Oh my gosh, I can't believe
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Speaker 2: this went this way. This is hurt. How dare you
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Speaker 2: vote a different way than what we expected you to
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Speaker 2: vote when you got here. There was an expectation of
15:48
Speaker 2: what you were going to use your vote for, and
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Speaker 2: it was going to be to support us and support
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Speaker 2: our candidate. That's what we're going to find. So horrific,
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Speaker 2: is it? You didn't do it the way that you
16:02
Speaker 2: were supposed to. And she basically said that, you know,
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Speaker 2: a lot of black people stayed loyal. She says, I
16:11
Speaker 2: will tell you black people historically have been fiercely loyal.
16:15
Speaker 2: That's why you still see the turnout numbers that you
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Speaker 2: see out for black folks, even though there was a
16:21
Speaker 2: bit of flaking, and that bit of flaking came from
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Speaker 2: black men, which I'm going to chalk up to misogyny. See,
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Speaker 2: it's not that people have their own opinion. It's not
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Speaker 2: that people are entitled and allowed to have their own opinion.
16:38
Speaker 2: It's that you're supposed to do things because we put
16:41
Speaker 2: you in these boxes and we want to be able
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Speaker 2: to control you. We want to know that you're going
16:47
Speaker 2: to do for us exactly what we intended for you
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Speaker 2: to do for us, and that's vote the way that
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Speaker 2: we tell you to vote. Accept whatever it is that
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Speaker 2: we give you in the form of government, and then
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Speaker 2: vote the way that we want you to vote. Because
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Speaker 2: we know what's best for you and you don't. How
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Speaker 2: dare you make up your own mind? How dare you
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Speaker 2: have your own opinion about it? Because you're just not
17:11
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Speaker 2: O dccolumbus dot com More West Carol Morning Show. Right
20:39
Speaker 2: after the break, a little big congratulations to New Jersey,
20:52
Speaker 2: the loudest state in the country. Maybe it's all the drones.
20:57
Speaker 2: Maybe that's what makes them so loud. According to a
21:01
Speaker 2: new study which looked at a number of loud factors,
21:03
Speaker 2: which include traffic noise, the number of construction permits, number
21:08
Speaker 2: of planes flying over it, ah planes, drones, public transit,
21:14
Speaker 2: even the number of bars, New Jersey is the loudest
21:17
Speaker 2: in large part because of the amount of people packed
21:20
Speaker 2: into every square mile of the relatively small state, coming
21:25
Speaker 2: in at number two, Massachusetts, followed by Pennsylvania, then Florida,
21:30
Speaker 2: Rhode Island, Delaware, Maryland, Illinois, Chicago, I'm sorry, Colorado, and Connecticut.
21:36
Speaker 2: I was reading ahead of another story mentioned Chicago, Colorado,
21:41
Speaker 2: and Connecticut. The quietest state, Care to take a guess, Alaska,
21:51
Speaker 2: followed by Minnesota and Montana. So you know that's not
21:56
Speaker 2: a big surprise. I don't know if any of these
21:58
Speaker 2: others are really a large supprise. To be completely honest,
22:02
Speaker 2: those all seem like they would be quiet states in
22:06
Speaker 2: loud states, just saying. An engineering student from Ontario, Canada,
22:12
Speaker 2: has built what is believed to be the world's smallest
22:15
Speaker 2: arcade machine. Victoria Korhanan's working arcade machine, which runs the
22:21
Speaker 2: classic game Pong, measures two point five inches tall, one
22:26
Speaker 2: inch wide one point three inches long. The machine is
22:29
Speaker 2: now being reviewed by Guinness World Records to confirm her achievement.
22:35
Speaker 2: How about that. See when people would think everything has
22:38
Speaker 2: to go bigger, bigger, bigger, TVs get bigger, everything gets bigger.
22:41
Speaker 2: There was a time with technology where it was like,
22:44
Speaker 2: let's get everything smaller. We want it to be smaller.
22:47
Speaker 2: We want a small TV we can carry around. We
22:49
Speaker 2: want a small device that we can have. We want
22:51
Speaker 2: a small cell phone, and then suddenly cell phones had
22:53
Speaker 2: to get bigger and bigger and bigger, and TVs they
22:55
Speaker 2: got bigger and bigger. Here someone trying to make a
22:59
Speaker 2: video game a small as possible, even if it's Pong,
23:02
Speaker 2: And I got no hate against Pong at all. I'm
23:05
Speaker 2: more of a you know, misspac Man Donkey Kong guy myself.
23:11
Speaker 2: But the point is having it this small, you can
23:13
Speaker 2: play it anywhere. It's tiny, two and a half inches tall,
23:17
Speaker 2: one inch wide. It's pretty special. I like it. I
23:20
Speaker 2: like everything about it good. I hope she gets the record.
23:24
Speaker 2: Mikeelobe Ultra has officially taken the top spot for tap
23:28
Speaker 2: beer in the US, surpassing bud Light. Industry insiders say
23:32
Speaker 2: michelob Ultra has been gaining ground through the years and
23:36
Speaker 2: finally reached number one in November because of health trends.
23:40
Speaker 2: Michelobe Ultra is relatively low carb, has fewer calories than
23:45
Speaker 2: almost every beer out there, which has turned it into
23:48
Speaker 2: a popular choice. And if this has been an ongoing trend,
23:51
Speaker 2: I want to assume that maybe it has anything to
23:53
Speaker 2: do with rolling into the holidays, just saying it could
23:57
Speaker 2: just be that people are looking for some a little
24:00
Speaker 2: bit healthier and probably doesn't hurt that people kind of
24:04
Speaker 2: steer it away from bud light and all that. All right,
24:08
Speaker 2: Google has created a breakthrough computer chip, the latest quantum
24:13
Speaker 2: computing chip called Willow, making a huge impact in the
24:17
Speaker 2: tech world. The chip can perform at computations in under
24:21
Speaker 2: five minutes that would take the world's fastest supercomputer, Frontier
24:26
Speaker 2: a staggering ten septillion years to complete. The business world
24:32
Speaker 2: is already scrambling to figure out how Willow can help
24:35
Speaker 2: solve problems in areas like drug discovery, fusion energy, battery design,
24:41
Speaker 2: among others. Here's a crazy idea. All right, you got
24:45
Speaker 2: this computer and it's got all these capabilities, Let's keep
24:50
Speaker 2: it away from AI. You know this, just keep it
24:53
Speaker 2: as far away as possible from AI. I don't think
24:57
Speaker 2: this is something that we we need to get AI
25:01
Speaker 2: involved in. You know, we don't need to really get
25:03
Speaker 2: it there. I think we just need to be let's
25:06
Speaker 2: just play it safe, you know, just just play it safe,
25:10
Speaker 2: keep it away from the AI. I think that's probably
25:15
Speaker 2: a good strategy. That's my call for a strategy. Anyway.
25:21
Speaker 2: Researchers at an archaeological site in Alaska found evidence that
25:24
Speaker 2: suggest dogs have been part of the human communities for
25:28
Speaker 2: at least twelve thousand years. Scientists wanted to explain that
25:33
Speaker 2: the animals at this time weren't domesticated dogs, but instead
25:36
Speaker 2: we're tamed wolves in the idea of animals hanging around
25:39
Speaker 2: and helping humans hunt back in the day fits with
25:42
Speaker 2: stories passed down describing dogs as mystic companions. Like it,
25:48
Speaker 2: you know, I'm a dog fan. Love my dog. Love
25:52
Speaker 2: the thought of dogs doing companion things with humans for
25:57
Speaker 2: twelve thousand years. I like it all about it. That'll
26:01
Speaker 2: do it for this Wednesday edition of the show. Thanks
26:04
Speaker 2: to our sponsors and patrons. Thank you for listening. I'll
26:07
Speaker 2: catch you back here tomorrow morning.
26:09
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