Latest / First Thing Today with Joe Thomas / "Intel Inside?" (Wednesday September 3, 2025, Hour 3)

Transcript

"Intel Inside?" (Wednesday September 3, 2025, Hour 3) · First Thing Today with Joe Thomas

0:02
Speaker 1: Finant.
0:02
Speaker 2: I'm more megan now make America great again than I've
0:07
ever been.
0:07
Speaker 1: First Thing Today on the Talk Media Network by Joe Thomas,
0:12
the second most Famous Thomas and Charlotte'smith.
0:35
Speaker 3: Welcome to it.
0:36
Speaker 4: Texty intel inside, and I don't know if you are.
0:43
I was always an a M D guy when I
0:45
found out that AMD was a you know, like a
0:47
thirties era television tube company. Of course they're not anymore,
0:52
but I mean that's why they got their start. So
0:54
I was like, well, let's go find the AMD chips.
0:58
And I always tried to avoid the intel inside on
1:02
this teds Day morning so much we've already been in
1:04
and around the Chicago story of the National Guard. You
1:10
weigh in as the news impacts you where you are,
1:16
and certainly the judge's rulings, the narrative that's being created
1:21
from it. Also, we've talked about the influence industry blame shifting,
1:30
gun blaming actually as an offshoot. It's a spin off,
1:34
much like Laverne and Shirley was a spinoff of Happy Days.
1:39
Spin off was Lori lfe vote telling the President to
1:42
send the National Guard after the gun industry. So she's okay,
1:46
with that, but not sending them after the criminals who
1:50
were using the guns. So we'll break that down with you.
1:54
And like I said, what would you do if you
1:56
woke up and found out the National Guard was coming
1:59
to support your police department because they were understaffed. Might
2:03
you say, hey, could we staff up the police with
2:06
some more folks. But there was a good clip, and
2:11
I want to set up on this. This is Anna
2:14
Kasparian on the Intel and Intel giving the United States
2:20
ten percent of the company.
2:22
Speaker 5: You know, what I thought was interesting about Ray Dalio's
2:24
argument was that he mentioned that the federal government now
2:29
has a stake in Intel in order to manufacture semiconductor
2:33
chips here in the United States, which I think is
2:34
a really.
2:35
Speaker 3: Important thing to do.
2:37
Speaker 5: And also isn't it better for taxpayers to get something
2:41
back from their investment as So we're going to.
2:44
Speaker 4: Leave it right there. With that, I want you to ruminate.
2:46
I want you to let that steep a little bit. Well,
2:49
we get our first things. The rest of the news
2:54
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with a family. So the President announced that Space Force
3:13
and its Space Force headquarters will be moving to Alabama,
3:17
saying that one of the deciding factors was Colorado's reliance
3:22
on mail in ballots. The problem I have with Colorado,
3:26
one of the big problems is that they do mail
3:28
in voting, so they have automatically crooked elections. The President
3:35
also has announced that he's going to deploy National Guards
3:38
troops to support the Chicago police, calling the midwestern city
3:43
a hell hole ravaged by gun crime. We are going in,
3:47
he said. Meanwhile, Marco Rubio is headed to Central America
3:52
to meet with Mexican Ecuadorian leaders and then also other
4:00
leaders of smaller countries through the Latin America sphere of influence,
4:09
saying that broader, deeper cooperation with the US on issues
4:12
like security, sovereignty, trade is better than working on just crime.
4:20
Unions representing thousands of employees at the National Weather Service
4:24
and US Patent and Trademark Office, both as divisions of
4:28
the Commerce Department, have filed a lawsuit against the administration
4:32
over the executive order expanding the list of federal agencies
4:36
to strip them of collective bargaining rights. A federal appeals
4:41
court tuesday vacated a lower court order requiring the Environmental
4:45
Protection Agency and City Bank to continue funding sixteen billion
4:50
dollars in climate related grants. San Francisco Federal Judge Charles Bryer,
4:57
A Clinton and point E, ruled to Tuesday that the
5:00
administration violated federal law in his opinion in the use
5:04
of National Guards troops in southern California. The judge did
5:12
not require the remaining troops to be withdrawn. However, he
5:15
sent his order to go into effect on Friday. Vice
5:19
President JD. Vance is going to visit Minneapolis today to
5:23
pay his respects in the wake of last week's shooting
5:26
at Annunciation Catholic School that left two children dead and
5:32
dozens more injured. He and his wife will hold a
5:36
series of private meetings to condy vay condolences to the
5:39
families and those affected by this tragedy. And the House
5:49
Committee on Oversighting Government Reform publicly posted Tuesdays the files
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that received from the Department of Justice on the sex
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trafficking investigations into Jeff Epstein. Those are our first things
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Speaker 6: Did you know that healthy arteries make a gas?
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Speaker 7: Yes?
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Speaker 6: Actually three known gas is I'm doctor mitche and nitric
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oxide is a gas that's readily made all day long
7:17
to keep our arteries open by relaxing the blood vessel walls.
7:22
By doing this, our circulation is increased, bringing blood, oxygen
7:27
and nutrients to every part of your body. Both age
7:31
and poor diet can lead to a loss of this
7:35
precious gas. And in turn, blood pressure can go up,
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energy can go down, and you can get tingling in
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9:02
Speaker 9: You were strolling along in Goodwill when, just past that
9:05
mid century side table and denim jacket, you spotted them
9:08
nestled in their display case. Miniature donut earrings. Oh yes, yes,
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your favorite half breakfast pastry, half all day dessert food
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made into your favorite form of ear candy. Oh my,
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those bejeweled sprinkles have satisfied some unknown hunger within you.
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Sh Do you smell that? That's the sugary center of
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shopping success. For this is Goodwill, And with every item
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you buy, you fund local job training and more. So,
9:44
go forth, bring home those donut earrings and bring home
9:49
so much.
9:49
Speaker 7: Good to your community.
9:53
Speaker 9: Goodwill bring good home.
9:57
Speaker 10: Exercise is hard, so was maintained A healthy diet. Of course,
10:02
neither is half as hard as dying. Sadly, Type two diabetes,
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heart disease, and stroke kill nearly a million people a year.
10:12
Even sadder, most of these deaths are preventable with a
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Talk to your doctor about your risk for type two
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diabetes and heart disease, and if your doctor recommends lifestyle
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changes or medication, listen. The reason so many die is
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eat better, get moving, Visit check up America dot org
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Speaker 1: My name is Jim.
10:51
Speaker 11: I'm a veteran and I lost both legs in Vietnam.
10:54
Speaker 1: My victory was proving that disability is not a limitation.
10:58
Speaker 3: I'm Julius, I'm a vet.
11:00
Speaker 1: My victory was going from homeless to all.
11:03
Speaker 12: At DAV we're on a mission helping veterans of all
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generations get the benefits they've earned.
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Speaker 10: I'm cc My victory was finishing my education.
11:12
Speaker 12: When America's veterans win, we all win. Help us support
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more victories for veterans. Go to DAV dot org.
11:20
Speaker 13: We the people are guaranteed five freedoms in the First Amendment.
11:25
Speaker 11: Freedom of speech, freedom.
11:28
Speaker 14: Of religion, freedom of the press, freedom to peaceably assemble,
11:35
freedom to petition, the government.
11:38
Speaker 13: Only the United States has these five freedoms, So simply
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bound together and guaranteed.
11:43
Speaker 15: Think first.
11:44
Speaker 13: Learn more at Think First Amendment dot org.
11:47
Speaker 16: No word in the English language is less convincing than probably.
11:52
Speaker 17: Are you sure we should get matching tattoos on our
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first date?
11:55
Speaker 11: Sure?
11:56
Speaker 18: We'll probably stay together.
11:58
Speaker 11: Probably, it's been twenty three minutes since I ate.
12:03
Speaker 3: I can probably swim.
12:05
Speaker 13: You should wait thirty minutes.
12:07
Speaker 3: Okay, I'll tell me what to do.
12:09
Speaker 19: Can it bar cramp?
12:13
Speaker 3: I have a cramp?
12:16
Speaker 15: I can probably hit the green from here?
12:19
Speaker 1: Probably?
12:23
Speaker 3: Can I get a mulligan.
12:26
Speaker 7: Ready to go?
12:27
Speaker 2: Hey?
12:27
Speaker 11: Are you sure you're okay to drive?
12:29
Speaker 9: Yeah?
12:30
Speaker 11: I'm pretty sober. Yeah, I'm probably okay.
12:35
Speaker 16: Probably okay isn't okay, especially when it comes to drinking
12:39
and driving. If you're drinking, call a cab, a car,
12:42
or a friend. Buzz driving is drunk driving. A message
12:45
brought to you by NITSA and AD Council.
12:47
Speaker 17: You know the legal drinking age is twenty one. You
12:50
may also know this law protects teens. Find out more
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at Don'tserve Teens dot gov. A message from the We
12:56
Don't Serve Teens program and the Federal Trade Commission.
13:12
Speaker 1: On a need to know basis, because you need to
13:15
know the first thing today.
13:24
Speaker 4: Everybody can't go in on this Tuesday morning. Incrementalism. It's
13:46
one of the tools of the progressive left and the technocrat.
13:50
You know, you don't mind if I just borrow this,
13:53
you know, let me let me sit here on the
13:54
couch with you.
13:55
Speaker 3: Yeah, you don't mind if I sit.
13:59
Speaker 4: Everything's just you know, a reasonable Oh, I'm just gonna
14:03
be here for a few minutes.
14:05
Speaker 3: I just want to everything is common sense.
14:12
Speaker 4: So I played the clip earlier, and I wanted to
14:15
set this up for you because again, you might not
14:19
be tuning in to hear something that is coming out
14:23
of the radio that on your hearing would sound like
14:27
I'm saying Donald Trump is wrong. Well, first off, let's
14:31
go back to Anna Kasparian, who is the producer of
14:36
one of the folks who are out there trying to
14:38
win George Soros's eight thousand dollars a month as the
14:43
left wing version of Joe Rogan, having been there longer
14:47
than Joe Rogan has the Young Turks.
14:51
Speaker 5: You know, what I thought was interesting about Ray Dalio's
14:53
argument was that he mentioned that the federal government now
14:57
has a stake in Intel in order to manufacture semiconductor
15:01
chips here in the United States, which I think is
15:03
a really important.
15:04
Speaker 18: Thing to do.
15:05
Speaker 4: Now, I think we can agree that making things in
15:09
the United States, regardless of what it is, is a
15:12
good thing to do. But remember, this is the producer
15:16
of The Young Turks, one of the hosts, one of
15:19
the Young Turks. The Young Turks were a bunch of
15:21
politico's who, after they got chewed up and spit out
15:25
by the political machine, decided to start doing YouTube videos
15:29
about what they thought about politics.
15:31
Speaker 3: You know you were spared. This is that show we call.
15:39
Speaker 4: It's the Abby Phillips One, but it's it's Scott Jennings
15:42
and five loons. But Van Jones is on the panel
15:46
with her, and if you happen to have watched it,
15:51
the look of absolute befuddlement, like this woman is nuttier
15:57
than a bag of TRAILMX on his face is just hysterical.
16:05
But anyway, let's let the Young Turk continue. And I
16:09
wanted to establish her resume so when it sounds like
16:12
she's taking the side of Donald Trump. This is the
16:14
producer of one of the most ardent left wing web
16:18
shows and one of the longest running ones out there saying.
16:23
Speaker 5: This, And also, isn't it better for taxpayers to get
16:27
something back from their investment as opposed to just giving
16:31
a corporation a massive amount of taxpayer money?
16:36
Speaker 4: So young Turk, see this is why I refer to
16:43
this last week when we talked about this as a
16:47
second wrong trying to make a right. How often has
16:52
your world found that if you do two wrong things,
16:56
a right thing comes out? The stereotype, the expression is
17:02
in pop culture because plenty of people try.
17:05
Speaker 3: To do well.
17:06
Speaker 4: I already did one thing wrong, so let me try
17:08
to do another thing wrong and see if I can't
17:10
circle us all the way back to right.
17:17
Speaker 3: That point you just made is.
17:19
Speaker 4: Why are we giving companies huge piles of taxpayer money?
17:26
And the argument on behalf of the administration is exactly
17:30
what this young Turk is espousing, which is, well, let's
17:34
get something out of it. Up till this point, up
17:37
until the Trump administration, the benefit of these taxpayer bailouts was, oh,
17:43
it keeps jobs in some congressman's district.
17:52
Speaker 3: But there's more.
17:54
Speaker 4: The Financial Times editor was sitting next to Casparian and
18:01
had to weigh in, what was her name? Make sure
18:04
everyone is ran a four O'Har.
18:08
Speaker 20: I think you're making a really good point about the
18:10
Intel steak. It's, first of all, it's not unusual for governments,
18:13
and not socialist governments per se. Israel takes steak.
18:17
Speaker 3: Can company by the way, socialist government.
18:19
Speaker 20: But Denmark takes steaks in company, by.
18:22
Speaker 3: The way, socialist government.
18:23
Speaker 20: That's not unusual. It does worry me, frankly that this administration.
18:28
Speaker 3: Ah, that's your problem with it.
18:30
Speaker 4: If Joe Biden had had announced that they were going
18:34
to make a ten percent steak kit, oh, ten percent
18:37
of Intel is going to these folks would have been
18:41
all over it like icing.
18:45
Speaker 3: On a fruitcake. It's not that, you see.
18:53
Speaker 4: Their problem is not that the government is starting to
18:55
become a fascistic And these are the same folks who
18:58
would have go out there and say, oh, look, the
19:00
movement is really doing something in Charlottesville. Really they're going
19:04
to stand against fascism. Well, the keys of fascism is
19:07
state control over industry. See, communism is control over the
19:16
means of production. Fascism is control over the producers. And
19:24
it might be shades of gray or red, but neither
19:28
is good. And I get why the Trump administration is
19:30
doing it. It's exactly what the young Turk was saying.
19:33
It's well, we're going to give you all this government
19:36
money anyway. So the right answer, what is the right answer?
19:39
Smart guy, you with the big time radio show, will
19:43
you with the microphone, you with all the what is
19:46
the right answer? Stop punishing all these companies. Stop making
19:52
it so hard for all these companies to do what
19:55
they would do just for the sake of doing it.
19:57
In the United States. This was Ron Paul's point all along,
20:03
is that it's not the companies. It's our labor law,
20:07
it's our tax structure, it's our environmental law. It's all
20:11
of these government captures of business and the means of production.
20:20
Speaker 3: It is what became.
20:23
Speaker 4: Environmental Social governance, investment, portfolio management SEC, securities, and Exchange
20:32
Commission directives telling companies that if you lose money, it's
20:39
okay because you haven't failed your fuduciary responsibility if you've
20:44
lost money in ESG investments. And this program, as far
20:50
as I could tell, was the only one who said
20:52
the quiet part out loud. So you're saying that all
20:55
these environmental investments are money losers. And everyone looked at me.
21:05
Saying well, because for years they had insisted that no,
21:09
no solar panels and wind turbines.
21:12
Speaker 3: They're great economics. Chris Horner is wrong when he writes
21:16
these books, these these anti science screeds.
21:23
Speaker 4: And then they had to come up with ESG to
21:26
get these financial managers permission to lose money in environmental investments,
21:42
simply because they had run out of excuses to say
21:46
that it wasn't actually happening.
21:50
Speaker 3: This is what I mean.
21:50
Speaker 4: Let the left keep talking, because as long as we're
21:53
still here, we can keep pointing out how they have
21:56
circled back upon themselves and are consuming their own taps.
22:02
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of forty four herbal supplements had no trace of the
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Speaker 6: Did you know that healthy arteries make a gas?
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Speaker 18: Yes?
24:09
Speaker 6: Actually three known gas is I'm doctor Mitch. And nitric
24:13
oxide is a gas that's readily made all day long
24:18
to keep our arteries open by relaxing the blood vessel walls.
24:23
By doing this, our circulation is increased, bringing blood, oxygen
24:28
and nutrients to every part of your body. Both age
24:33
and poor diet can lead to a loss of this
24:36
precious gas, and in turn, blood pressure can go up,
24:40
energy can go down, and you can get tingling in
24:42
your hands and feet. Well, our product, Ultimate nitric Oxide,
24:47
can easily help fix this lack of nitric oxide. Go
24:51
to total Wellness dot com. That's total wellness dot com where
24:56
we are helping you to look good, feel good, and
24:59
enjoy total wellness.
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Speaker 22: There's a lot going on right now, and broadcasters are
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on the ground covering all of it, bringing you the weather,
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the traffic, and breaking news, all while entertaining you twenty
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four hours a day. Someone needs to tell you what's
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going on around the world and in our hometowns, and
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that's someone is us.
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Speaker 11: Your water provider encourages.
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ensure we have a sustainable drinking water supply for the future.
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Speaker 2: If you came across someone struggling with hunger, how would
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you recognize them by their clothes, their age, the way
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they speak.
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feed his little sisters, or a mother.
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Speaker 13: Think about this. There are five freedoms guaranteed in the
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First Amendment. Freedom of religion, freedom of speech, freedom of
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the press, freedom to peaceably assemble, freedom to petition the government.
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Which freedom can you live without? Fortunately, the First Amendment
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Speaker 3: What's your name? You know what?
27:44
Speaker 14: I'd love a ride when it's time to head out.
27:47
Speaker 24: If you see a buzzed warning sign, call for a
27:49
ride when it's time to go home. Buzz driving is
27:51
drunk driving. A message from NITZA and the Ad Council's Radio.
27:56
Speaker 3: It's on.
28:12
Speaker 1: The First Thing Today by Joe Thomas on the Tunk
28:15
Media Network. Paul Natra. Now for you of artificial intelligence.
28:21
Speaker 4: Timer mac McDonald or sports striker to open up his
28:25
notebook for us. Tell us what he's gonna scribble down there?
28:29
Nothing from Bill Belichick. What's her name? Jordans am that
28:34
that press conference?
28:36
Speaker 25: You know, no, it didn't go anywhere. A lot of
28:38
people interviews, but that's you know, that's a great transition.
28:41
You had no idea what's going to talk about today,
28:43
But what you said is so perfect because you know,
28:46
you know my luck.
28:47
Speaker 12: Well.
28:47
Speaker 25: First of all, this time of year, uh September October,
28:50
college football, baseball, you know, playoffs, getting into the series,
28:55
all of that stuff. It's a great, great time of year.
28:57
Not to mention the Ryder Cup coming. It's a great time, okay.
29:01
But the thing I love, probably the most Scott is
29:04
going through the press conferences and hearing.
29:07
Speaker 3: The bs and the non bs.
29:09
Speaker 25: You know, all right, First of all latest college football rankings,
29:13
the stopper hold right there, Buck Guy's at number one,
29:16
Penn State two, LSU, Georgia and Miami ran out the
29:19
top five.
29:20
Speaker 3: Florida State is in.
29:22
Speaker 25: They died into the deep end at fourteen. And if
29:25
you're keeping score, the SEC has ten in the top
29:28
twenty five, Big ten six, the ACC with four. Speaking
29:31
of the ACC and SEC, all right, these are two
29:34
great press commence yesterday.
29:36
Speaker 3: This is Brian Kelly.
29:39
Speaker 25: Took his team to Clemson and they won, dominated the
29:42
second half, played really well, so on and so forth.
29:44
So anyway, Dabo was trying to make a point in
29:46
his press conference and Brian Kelly got his feathers ruffled
29:49
because Dabo said, you know, it's like an exam, and
29:55
you'll hear it. It was like a test. It was
29:57
like an exam. You know, you were hoping to get
29:59
this number, got this number. And then Brian Kelly got
30:03
word that he didn't like the grade he got from Dabo,
30:06
so he questioned, how Dabo great? I mean, this is
30:10
classic Grett coach Prescotmience's time of year.
30:14
Speaker 3: They're looking for anyway.
30:15
Speaker 25: I'm gonna let you decide, because it's it's just the
30:17
best here.
30:18
Speaker 26: That is a physical group, it's a very smart quarterback,
30:23
and that is a back.
30:24
Speaker 1: They're gonna be a problem.
30:26
Speaker 26: And they got some explosive dudes and we.
30:28
Speaker 3: It was a hell of a game.
30:29
Speaker 26: It's like getting the final exam day one a class.
30:31
They made a sixty five, We made a fifty eight.
30:34
They want of us from great?
30:35
Speaker 6: I mean, I thought we dominated him in the second half.
30:38
Speaker 25: He's either a really good grader giving himself a fifty eight,
30:42
or he's a really hard greater on us, or he
30:44
didn't see the.
30:45
Speaker 27: Second half, which that might be the case. He might
30:47
not have wanted to see the second half.
30:49
Speaker 3: Oh what what? Kelly up said, you get a mythical six?
30:52
What are you going to school? What do you?
30:54
Speaker 1: I mean?
30:55
Speaker 25: You know, it's just it's it's just so, it's just
30:58
so classic. Get there, you know, and then followed up
31:03
yesterday afternoon, this is so good. I was getting ready
31:05
for class last night and Michael Wilbon, who I've known
31:08
for a long time, I haven't talked to him forever,
31:10
I've known him for a long time.
31:11
Speaker 3: Very good.
31:12
Speaker 25: In fact, he sat next to me during the Shamanad
31:14
game in December of nineteen eighty two.
31:17
Speaker 3: If you were about that right that he was so
31:21
so spot on.
31:22
Speaker 25: Because as I watched the hours and hours of of
31:26
football over the weekend. Yeah, wilbon had a great take. Now,
31:30
my egg salad that I made over the weekend was perfect. Okay,
31:35
I didn't kick back and stayed to my wife. You know,
31:38
I've been making egg salad for over thirty years. It
31:40
might be the best egg salad I've made into ever.
31:46
Speaker 3: I let's not blow all right, So you didn't recruit
31:48
the eggs yourself.
31:49
Speaker 25: Yeah, maybe it's trying to keep sponsors happy executive producers.
31:52
But Wilbond said exactly what I was thinking, and maybe
31:57
you should have touched on. We did call it a
31:59
dime to my weekend in college fall. It was great matchups. Okay,
32:03
I agree with that, but I did not over arch
32:06
Manning has played two games. Sarcazian was right, his dad
32:11
was right, Archie, his grandfather was correct. How can you
32:15
tout a guy for Heisman with only two games? And
32:18
then you know, because now and so the announcers, everybody
32:22
were trying. They were trying to sell us on this whole. Now,
32:26
if Archie would have thrown, or if arch would have
32:29
thrown for four hundred yards, would we be going bananas?
32:32
I don't know will Bond's take yesterday, PTI classic.
32:36
Speaker 27: Arch Manning is not Peyton or Eli or Archie just yet.
32:41
Just let him just let him simmer it. Letting Jeremiah Smith.
32:46
He is not Jerry Rice just yet. I heard somebody
32:49
who I probably like a lot say it, probably somebody
32:52
I covered, say he's the best college football.
32:55
Speaker 3: Player I've ever seen you.
32:56
Speaker 27: And my recommendation would be, then watch more college football
33:00
over the last fifty years, because he ain't the best
33:02
I seen. He's made some great catches and things that
33:05
make you go, oh, but can we just stop.
33:09
Speaker 25: Just I think his phrase was all these guys are
33:12
slobbering over themselves and talking about how great all the
33:15
and uh, to me, it's just it was a classic.
33:18
Speaker 3: Well, you know, it's interesting because I.
33:19
Speaker 25: See it all the time, and I, uh, Gus, my boss,
33:23
Gus Ramsey, who used to produce for Dan Patrick and
33:26
Keith Oberman. He and I agree on one thing. I'm
33:29
so tired of hearing the word unbelievable. Do you believe
33:33
what I just saw? I can't believe what I just saw,
33:37
which is an old Jack buck line. And then you
33:41
know it's like do you believe? You know, you know,
33:44
can we But unbelievable It's probably the most overused word
33:48
in in broadcast because it's not unbelievable.
33:53
Speaker 3: It happened. I mean, it's like extremes.
33:57
Speaker 25: I've seen a thousand great catches in the last six months. Right,
34:01
it was good, it was exceptional, but not unbelievable.
34:05
Speaker 9: He made it.
34:06
Speaker 14: We have to believe.
34:08
Speaker 4: Well, sure, you know, and this is this is the thing.
34:11
You know, we were just talking about the influence industry
34:15
and what it's done to society and and all these
34:18
internet you know platforms, you know, free to start. It's
34:22
like chess, easy to easy to start, hard to finish,
34:27
and and and all these and I'm sure you see
34:29
it in the in the classroom there at full Sale University,
34:33
at the aforementioned Dodrick School of Sportscasting. Is you've got
34:37
all these guys who want to get you know, their
34:39
own barstool sports side up there and start raging against
34:44
the machine and start you know, you know, having hot
34:47
takes and things like that, you know, and that's not
34:51
the essence of.
34:52
Speaker 3: It, but it's it's we reward.
34:54
Speaker 4: Maybe maybe we need to stop monetizing the clickthroughs. Maybe
34:59
there needs to be a better model, you know that
35:01
when you're trying.
35:02
Speaker 25: And I think that's a lot of you know, we
35:05
recorded yesterday, but he's got a very busy Wednesday Thursday,
35:09
and we recorded our show yesterday. And but is so
35:11
down to earth of his analysis, and you know where
35:14
things are that we just try to we try our hardest,
35:17
you know, to break down. But I don't I don't
35:19
try to anoint Arch. Manning is the second coming, you know, Hey.
35:24
Speaker 3: Quick and quick, quick fun fact here to four. Here's
35:28
here to four.
35:29
Speaker 4: Since everyone thinks that Arch is going to win the
35:31
Heisman Trophy, here to ford. You do you know the
35:33
grand total of Manning family members that have won Heisman trophies.
35:37
Speaker 25: Yeah, they're all sitting at Thanksgiving together.
35:40
Speaker 4: No, none of them, not a single Manning has ever
35:43
won a Heisman Trophy.
35:44
Speaker 3: So why do you think Arch is gonna be? Not you?
35:47
But I'm saying metaphorically, well, you.
35:49
Speaker 25: Know the stand in fact, I'll look it up and
35:50
give you the details tomorrow, but I'll give you a
35:52
tease for tomorrow of the top ten because NFL starts tomorrow,
35:56
so tomorrow would be a good time. Of the top
35:59
ten pay Okay, of the top ten paid NFL quarterbacks,
36:06
all right, not one has won a Super Bowl, Okay, Chalen,
36:13
the greatest I've ever seen.
36:14
Speaker 3: You know, I just finished because I had it on
36:17
the officers.
36:17
Speaker 25: They had a lot to do. I just finished the
36:19
Dallas Cowboys documentary. It actually was pretty good. You know,
36:24
people I know get sick of Jerry Jones and you know,
36:27
but Jerry Jones' story is really pretty good with his family,
36:31
what he did, how he bought the Cowboys, all the
36:34
and it goes, it goes deep in the in the
36:37
Dion Michael Irvin, Michael Irvin's drug thing.
36:40
Speaker 3: I know, and that's some of that stuff was very deep.
36:43
Speaker 25: It's it goes really it's really I mean, you don't
36:47
even have to like the Cowboys, but but it's a
36:49
great story and documentary on on an NFL franchise that
36:54
became America's team and all that Jerry Jones put into it.
36:57
Speaker 3: I recommend it. It's on Netflix, and I recommend it.
37:00
It's interesting. I watched it too, for four or five episodes,
37:04
maybe six episodes.
37:05
Speaker 4: And I watched them all, and the poignant part was
37:09
where he finally realized at the end and made right
37:11
with Jimmy Johnson. I thought that was but that's you know,
37:14
I felt like at the end, I said, well, I've
37:16
just been through the image laundry for Jerry Jones. But
37:22
but but your point is, you know, throwing money at
37:25
something is not usually the winning formula. Asking ask Hank
37:28
Steinbrenner how his dad did all that?
37:32
Speaker 25: Uh ask North Carolina right now? Yeah, exactly, But she'll
37:37
be two and one, Charlotte Richmond. They should if they
37:39
lose this week. I mean, well I don't think they will.
37:41
Speaker 3: So anyway, tomorrow we have a lot to cover, not
37:45
for long. I'll be right there for you.
37:47
Speaker 4: Absolutely. Well, well, we'll have it all for you. Thank
37:49
you for opening your notebook for us, brother Mac. Brought
37:51
to you by the Lunch Pail Foundation helping kids win
37:55
what's important now school education and scholarship.
38:01
Speaker 28: Can you believe with all the recent violent protests, looting
38:05
and destruction, some areas are considering either defunding or abolishing
38:09
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elected officials caving in to demands of the radical left,
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Speaker 6: Did you know that healthy arteries make a gas?
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Speaker 26: Yes?
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Speaker 6: Actually three known gas is I I'm doctor Mitch, and
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40:02
Speaker 22: There's a lot going on right now, and broadcasters are
40:06
on the ground covering all of it, bringing you the weather,
40:09
the traffic, and breaking news, all while entertaining you twenty
40:13
four hours a day. Someone needs to tell you what's
40:15
going on around the world and in our hometowns, and
40:18
that's someone is us.
40:20
Speaker 1: We are Free Radio. We are always there.
40:24
Speaker 22: We are broadcasters. Visit we Arebroadcasters dot com or text
40:28
radio to five to eight eighty six to learn more.
40:31
Furnished by NAB in this station.
40:33
Speaker 29: Every year more American adults die from vaccine preventable diseases
40:37
and from breast cancer, traffic accidents, or AIDS. Vaccines like
40:41
the one for newmic coccle disease can protect adults from
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illnesses that can cause mistays of work, hospitalization, and even death.
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New macccle disease is an infection that can lead to pneumonia, meningitis,
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or even a severe blood infection. That's just one example
40:57
of an infection that can spread from person to person.
41:00
Getting vaccinated can help protect you and those close to you.
41:04
Speaker 9: I'm doctor Susan.
41:05
Speaker 29: Reem of the National Foundation for Infectious Diseases. When I
41:08
speak with my patients, I urge them to get all
41:10
their recommended vaccines. Now, I'm urging you to speak with
41:14
your doctor to find out which vaccines you need. For
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more information about the vaccines that are recommended for adults
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and the diseases they prevent, like HPV, whooping cough, tetanus,
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and shingles, visit Adult Vaccination dot org. That's www dot
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adult vaccination dot org.
41:34
Speaker 23: We depend on our drinking water supply daily, but where
41:37
does that water come from?
41:38
Speaker 11: Your water provider encourages.
41:40
Speaker 23: You to get to know your local water source so
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together we can.
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Speaker 11: Protect and preserve it.
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Speaker 23: The investments we make as a community to protect our
41:48
water source now ensure we have a sustainable drinking water
41:51
supply for the future. Visit Drink tap dot org to
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learn more. This message is brought to you by the
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American Waterworks Association and your local water provider.
42:02
Speaker 2: If you came across someone struggling with hunger, how would
42:05
you recognize them by their clothes, their age, the way
42:10
they speak. Would you notice a sixteen year old boy
42:13
who've got his first job for extra spending money about
42:16
to help feed his little sisters, Or a mother who's
42:20
in between jobs and sometimes goes to bed hungry so
42:23
her kids can have dinner.
42:25
Speaker 18: Or a fourteen year old girl who signs up to
42:27
every after.
42:28
Speaker 19: School activity not to make friends, but just to get
42:31
something to eat.
42:33
Speaker 18: Or a retiree who fell ill and.
42:35
Speaker 7: Had to choose between getting medicine or groceries.
42:40
Speaker 2: I am the one innid Americans who struggle with hunger.
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People you passed by every day but never knew were hungry.
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Speaker 18: I am hungered in America.
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Speaker 7: Hunger can be hard to recognize. Learn why at I
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Feeding America, two hundred food banks strong, and the AD Council.
43:02
Speaker 13: Think about this. There are five freedoms guaranteed in the
43:05
First Amendment. Freedom of religion, freedom of speech, freedom of
43:10
the press, freedom to peaceably assemble, freedom to petition the government.
43:14
Which freedom can you live without? Fortunately, the First Amendment
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doesn't make you choose. It protects all five freedoms equally.
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Think First. Go to Think First Amendment dot org to
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learn more.
43:27
Speaker 24: When might you be buzzed when you suddenly love everything
43:31
you guys?
43:32
Speaker 14: I love this song, I love these notchas, I love
43:38
our kickball league. Oh I love this guy.
43:42
Speaker 1: What's your name?
43:43
Speaker 3: You know what?
43:44
Speaker 9: I'd love a ride when it's time to head out.
43:47
Speaker 24: If you see a buzzed warning sign, call for a
43:49
ride when it's time to go home. Buzz driving is
43:51
drunk driving. A message from NITZA and the Ad Councils Radio.
43:56
Speaker 18: It's on.
44:10
Speaker 5: Its absolutely.
44:11
Speaker 1: The first thing today by Joe Thomas on the Chunk
44:15
Media Network is just what.
44:17
Speaker 3: The doctor rota time for our carrying Beyond Cancer segment.
44:23
Speaker 4: And it's amazing to me how many years ago, and
44:26
it's a testimony to you know how we battled it.
44:30
I waged war with a rare form of leukem of
44:35
you know, lymphoma. And this is blood cancer Awareness month.
44:40
And so if you see me wearing a purple ribbon,
44:43
it's the uh. The lymphoma ribbon. Orange is leukemia. Uh.
44:49
And I guess we could come up with a hybrid
44:51
and make it blue and you know, purple and orange.
44:53
People just think you're a Clemson fan. Joining us now
44:56
to talk about this, Mike Cain, Mike, thanks for taking
45:00
a little time out to talk about this. You know,
45:04
particularly hard to find a type of cancer.
45:09
Speaker 3: How are you doing this morning?
45:11
Speaker 27: Doing well?
45:12
Speaker 19: Thank you so much for inviting me.
45:14
Speaker 4: Well, you know, and thank you for every all the
45:16
doctors that worked, and it took them almost a week
45:21
and finally a pet scan before they could figure out.
45:24
And I even then, I'm amazed they figured out what
45:27
the hell it was that I had and and bless
45:31
you for that and the and then the battles of it.
45:35
But I learned during that process of all the folks
45:37
who work in between the infusions, nutrition and the faith
45:44
and all the different folks who worked, and the financial
45:47
obviously to help people through this journey, but it talked
45:51
about what you first and foremost, what are all the
45:55
blood cancers that are out there? Because it's not just
45:58
leukemia and lymphoma, is it.
46:01
Speaker 21: Correct?
46:02
Speaker 19: There are three main types of blood cancers, the three
46:06
main blood of the three main types of blood cancers
46:09
are leukemia, lymphoma, and my loma. And that is what
46:14
September Blood Cancer Awareness Month is aimed to bring awareness to.
46:20
Speaker 4: And these are hard to because unlike some many of
46:24
the other cancers, there's not my case particularly, you know,
46:29
set aside because I'm mail and I let things get
46:32
out of hand. But there are generally not a physical
46:35
manifestation like you would feel a lump if you are
46:39
checking for breast cancer or things like that. So how
46:41
do people stay aware of these blood cancers?
46:48
Speaker 19: You are correct, there is not any effective screening tests
46:52
for early detection of blood cancers. For example, mammograms for
46:56
breast cancer, colonnaspis for colorectal cancers. Those help with early
47:01
detections and preventions of those types of cancers. But there
47:05
are some warning signs that we would tell patients to
47:09
look out for. Common blood cancer symptoms include unexplained fevers
47:15
and chills, if you have persistent fatigue or weakness. Some
47:19
may have bony pains, joint planes, unexplained weight loss. So
47:24
we usually say is that if you're having unintentional weight
47:27
loss greater than ten percent of your body weight over
47:30
the last three months and then unexplained like swollen lymph
47:35
nodes or in a large liver, or spleen. Those are
47:39
the warning symptoms that someone may get, and we encourage
47:44
people who do have those symptoms that are unexplained to
47:48
reach out to their primary care doctor for further evaluation.
47:51
Speaker 4: So if you're having that kind of persistent you know,
47:54
you know, bone ache or you know, let's say, a
47:56
fatigue is common with a lot of folks. It's something
48:02
that once you say, hey, doc, I'm feeling this, there
48:05
are tests. I know, I went through a lot of
48:07
them to try to identify what's going on.
48:10
Speaker 3: Correct.
48:12
Speaker 19: Correct, And I want.
48:13
Speaker 6: To be very.
48:15
Speaker 19: Honest, is that a lot of these symptoms are non specific,
48:19
meaning that a lot of people can have fatigue for
48:22
many other reasons other than a blood cancer. However, if
48:26
it's persistent and you can't figure out a specific reason
48:29
why talking to your primary care doctor, there are specific
48:34
tests like looking at your complete blood count to see
48:37
is there a bone marrow reason for these symptoms that
48:43
you may have.
48:44
Speaker 4: That's a great point because it could be red or
48:46
white blood cells. Mine was white blood cells, and I
48:49
learned all man and I thought I paid attention in
48:52
biology in high school, and I learned all sorts of
48:55
things about white blood cells. I didn't know parsonally because
48:58
I had hours in the fusion room and I'm curious,
49:02
So what is this doing here? So what is the
49:06
latest in treatments for this? I know that when you
49:11
hear lymphoma, the fear is I mean, it just goes everywhere.
49:15
Some of the glandular cancers, as even breast cancer. They
49:21
concerned that, you know, it jumps into the lymphatic system
49:25
and then it's you know, Johnny bar the door. What
49:28
are some of the things people just listening to us
49:30
should be thinking about.
49:33
Speaker 19: Well, staging for a blood cancer is quite different than
49:38
a solid cancer, I mean like breast cancer or lung cancer.
49:42
The survival rates in the past were actually quite poor,
49:46
but survival rates for blood cancers has significantly improved over
49:49
the last few decades. The specific types of treatments that
49:53
one may receive could be observation where we just watch
49:58
and see if there's any aggression. Other than watchful waiting.
50:04
There are chemotherapy, yeah, there's radiation therapy in some rare circumstances.
50:10
Surgery and they're the newer types of treatments out there
50:15
are immuno type of therapy and also stem cell transplants.
50:21
Speaker 3: It was interesting.
50:22
Speaker 4: I was offered stem cell transplant and and I was
50:25
this close. My wife didn't like the idea, but I
50:29
guess spouses rarely do. But you know the deal breakers.
50:32
They wouldn't let me do my radio show from the
50:34
intensive care ward because basically they reboot your whole immune
50:38
system to get it started again. So you kind of
50:40
have to stay stay quiet for a while, stay stay
50:44
isolated a little bit.
50:45
Speaker 3: But it's amazing.
50:46
Speaker 4: I mean, I have friends who have gone through it
50:48
and they went on for decades without recurrence because of that.
50:53
So it's a it's a it's amazing things. It's it's
50:55
a herculean lift, but what you get out of it
50:59
is amazing. Seeing how you know are are in the
51:02
last minute or so that we have do we have
51:04
a finger tip on what is bringing on some of
51:08
these blood cancers? Are we seeing higher preponderances of them?
51:12
Doctor King?
51:14
Speaker 19: So we are seeing more people are living longer. So
51:18
the longer that you load, the higher chance that you
51:21
can get cancers. Most cancer, most blood cancers rather are
51:27
are primary, meaning that they occurred just in that one person.
51:31
It was not a result of something. Yeah, some people
51:35
may have a history of breast cancer that have received
51:39
chemotherapy and or or radiation therapy, and they can cause
51:43
those treatments itself can cause secondary meaning it can cause
51:47
another type of cancer on top. But most people, there
51:52
is not a previous exposure or some sort of reason
51:56
that allowed this cancer to occur. So unfortunately, there are
52:01
not a lot of previous points that we could pinpoint.
52:05
There are a lot of new research looking at specific
52:08
genes and chromosomal ham normalities that occur just within that individual,
52:13
and we use this to our advantage to help guide
52:16
treatments and even early detection times.
52:19
Speaker 4: Mike King, he said, doctor with the University of Virginia
52:22
Health System who cured my lymphoma and battled it. And
52:27
doctor King, thank you so much for your time this
52:30
morning and our caring beyond cancer segment.
52:34
Speaker 19: Of course, thank you so much for having me and you.
52:37
Speaker 4: And make sure you're aware of yourself. It's one of
52:40
those things, and one of these days, if you have
52:42
a few moments, I can tell you the story of
52:44
how I got a lymph gland to burst through my skin,
52:47
but that's a whole different story for a different day.
52:51
Speaker 30: You know, It's true, difficult times have a way of
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