Latest / Wicked Radio with Bill Adams / Wicked Radio 3-7: Twerking Flight Attendant, Trudeau's Tears, & The Man With The Golden Arm

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Wicked Radio 3-7: Twerking Flight Attendant, Trudeau's Tears, & The Man With The Golden Arm · Wicked Radio with Bill Adams

0:06
Speaker 1: I don't think there's anything in the news. There's no
0:08
Speaker 1: story that's bigger than the one that's most important and
0:10
Speaker 1: right before you, right now, top of mind. It's Friday.
0:13
Speaker 1: It made it through a crazy, crazy week, and thanks
0:16
Speaker 1: for sticking with me throughout all that, because it's been
0:18
Speaker 1: such a crazy week and I don't know, just one
0:20
Speaker 1: of those weeks just talking to people in my personal
0:22
Speaker 1: life where they said, wow, everybody, everybody's saying it. Man,
0:26
Speaker 1: this has been a week, all right. Because of that,
0:28
Speaker 1: I kind of sand bagged. In other words, I waited
0:31
Speaker 1: and I sat on this Friday feel good story and
0:33
Speaker 1: held it off until today that I got for you
0:35
Speaker 1: to wrap up today's live stream and podcast, and it
0:38
Speaker 1: should make you feel good. It's about the man with
0:40
Speaker 1: the Golden Arm, not Sandy Colfax. I know that was
0:43
Speaker 1: his nickname in baseball too. Now, this guy's an Australian
0:45
Speaker 1: guy that literally saved thousands and thousands of lives through
0:50
Speaker 1: blood donations despite the fact that he was afraid of needles.
0:53
Speaker 1: We just lost him. Now that's not the good part.
0:55
Speaker 1: That's sad. But even through that, it's an amazing feel
0:58
Speaker 1: good story because before we get to that, to talk
1:00
Speaker 1: about twerking flight attendants, another character naked on a plane
1:04
Speaker 1: justin Trudeau's tears. And with all these main characters making news,
1:10
Speaker 1: what can we learn about them about people in our
1:12
Speaker 1: real lives. Well, let's talk about it. First of all,
1:14
Speaker 1: thanks for finding Wicked Radio again. Happy Friday. Oh, by
1:17
Speaker 1: the way, time change this weekend too, So on Monday,
1:19
Speaker 1: I am sure we're going to talk about a renewed
1:23
Speaker 1: call to get rid of the time change, because it's
1:25
Speaker 1: been growing and growing and growing and growing and really
1:28
Speaker 1: a great example of people making their voices heard. I
1:30
Speaker 1: think we're very close, the closest we've ever been to
1:32
Speaker 1: getting rid of daylight savings time and the time change
1:35
Speaker 1: either one spring forward or fall back, just pick one.
1:38
Speaker 1: That's how most people feel about this now. So it's
1:41
Speaker 1: maybe one of the last time changes you ever go through.
1:43
Speaker 1: We'll see more popular than ever. But in the meantime,
1:46
Speaker 1: thanks for finding the audio podcast you audio listeners, we're
1:49
Speaker 1: live every day as well for the live stream. Were
1:52
Speaker 1: kind of create all this stuff on x and on
1:54
Speaker 1: YouTube and on Facebook and wherever you get those podcasts,
1:57
Speaker 1: that's where you'll find them. And thanks for hanging out
1:58
Speaker 1: with me all right, let's get it. Did you see
2:01
Speaker 1: the story about the twerking flight attendant from Alaska Airlines?
2:05
Speaker 1: She's been fired. Actually this started back in January, so
2:11
Speaker 1: this story is a couple of months old now. But
2:14
Speaker 1: now she's talking, of course, and you guessed it. Of
2:18
Speaker 1: course she has a GoFundMe. Well, personally, I don't really
2:21
Speaker 1: have any problem with what she did because it was
2:22
Speaker 1: before the flight. She didn't do it in the air,
2:24
Speaker 1: she didn't do it before passengers. But she did it,
2:27
Speaker 1: and yes, she got fired. There is a takeaway here
2:30
Speaker 1: we can all learn her. First of all, her name
2:32
Speaker 1: is Nellie dialla. This is the news story about it.
2:35
Speaker 1: You're gonna hear the anchor introducing her a little bit
2:37
Speaker 1: and her telling the story. But she's part of the
2:39
Speaker 1: story as well. Here she is telling her story. What's
2:41
Speaker 1: so bad about that little twerking? Start my day to
2:45
Speaker 1: celebrate my end of my probation period, my first day
2:48
Speaker 1: in flight. Here you go.
2:50
Speaker 2: I didn't think that, you know, being so happy can
2:54
Speaker 2: turn it to something like this.
2:56
Speaker 3: Nell di'alla was having a great time dancing and twerking
2:59
Speaker 3: in the aisle on an empty plane before an early
3:02
Speaker 3: morning flight.
3:03
Speaker 2: How I decided to just take advantage of the moment
3:06
Speaker 2: to wake myself up and kind of get it myself
3:08
Speaker 2: like hyped up for my day.
3:11
Speaker 1: Yeah, we all have ways to start our work day, right,
3:15
Speaker 1: you know. I like coffee and push ups, you know it.
3:17
Speaker 1: Not people to work. Everybody's got a different style. I
3:21
Speaker 1: don't know, I mean just personally, I just don't think
3:23
Speaker 1: this is one of those personal takeaways. So Alaska Airlines
3:26
Speaker 1: officially fired her, and she's officially making the media rounds now.
3:29
Speaker 1: Of course, you know, because it's a story about a
3:31
Speaker 1: tworking lady and a plane. In her video on TikTok,
3:34
Speaker 1: TikTok got another one millions of hits. Of course it did.
3:38
Speaker 1: Of course it did. That's just that's just human nature
3:40
Speaker 1: and that's the way things work now. And not for nothing.
3:42
Speaker 1: I think it is part of the story. She's a
3:43
Speaker 1: very attractive girl. It's good at working, right. Well. The
3:47
Speaker 1: official reason why Alaska Airlines fired her was it violated
3:49
Speaker 1: their social media policy. It's literally in black and white,
3:52
Speaker 1: you know, like, you can't do that. You can't do
3:54
Speaker 1: that in your own personal meet account, in uniform on
3:57
Speaker 1: a plane doing something they disapprove of. Right, So she
4:00
Speaker 1: has no case there whatsoever. You know, clear as day
4:03
Speaker 1: you broke the social media policy and it is what
4:05
Speaker 1: it is. Of course she started to gofund me. Well,
4:08
Speaker 1: of course, so since I'm sure now that this story
4:11
Speaker 1: has gotten everywhere, I'm sure it's like way more than this,
4:13
Speaker 1: but just on her own. In the two month period
4:16
Speaker 1: from getting fired, the thing going viral and are launching
4:20
Speaker 1: the GoFundMe, it raised three thousand bucks. That'll buy you
4:24
Speaker 1: some groceries. Not bad three thousand bucks, I bet you.
4:26
Speaker 1: After today, it's a lot bigger than that. But she
4:28
Speaker 1: is the takeaway. Look, you can't feel sorry for somebody
4:33
Speaker 1: like this that makes a media event out of getting
4:35
Speaker 1: fired like this. You never like to see anybody get fired.
4:37
Speaker 1: But it can't be any clearer. This one's not even
4:41
Speaker 1: black and white. I mean, this one's not even a
4:43
Speaker 1: gray area. It's completely black and white for the social
4:45
Speaker 1: media policy for Alaska Airlines. The amazing story it would
4:48
Speaker 1: have been if they kept her on and agreed to this,
4:50
Speaker 1: because then you would have think of the airline, think
4:52
Speaker 1: of the company's position for a second. If you sat
4:55
Speaker 1: there and you allowed her to do this. Can you
4:56
Speaker 1: imagine flight attendants with a precedent set on all other
5:00
Speaker 1: airlines and the stuff they'd be doing and putting it
5:02
Speaker 1: on social media policy. The customer base doesn't have a
5:05
Speaker 1: problem with her tworking. They would have a problem with
5:09
Speaker 1: what would be seen as an out of control flight
5:11
Speaker 1: attendant force. That's the problem there. You can't feel sorry
5:15
Speaker 1: for somebody like that. Come on now, and she's probably
5:17
Speaker 1: gonna get good God, she's probably gonna get a movie deal.
5:19
Speaker 1: I don't know. Other than that. Another plane story for you,
5:22
Speaker 1: how about this? How'd you like to be on a
5:23
Speaker 1: plane and a naked lady comes walking down the aisle.
5:26
Speaker 1: This was a Southwest plane. I was heading to Phoenix.
5:29
Speaker 1: They hadn't even taken off yet. How about that completely
5:33
Speaker 1: naked walking up and down the aisle for all to
5:36
Speaker 1: see an unbelievable amount of time before anybody stopped her.
5:40
Speaker 1: I've always had a theory about this. Whenever you see
5:43
Speaker 1: you ever watch cops, you know that show, or you
5:46
Speaker 1: hear a story like this in the news or whatever
5:48
Speaker 1: it is, whenever one of the bad guys, one of
5:51
Speaker 1: the purpse, gets naked, takes a lot longer to apprehend them.
5:55
Speaker 1: I think that's human nature. Who the hell wants to
5:58
Speaker 1: tackle a naked person A lot of people, for sure,
6:01
Speaker 1: But she was apprehended and this was even before the
6:04
Speaker 1: plane took off, they made their destination. Everything worked out
6:07
Speaker 1: fine to me. Here's the story now, all which happens
6:12
Speaker 1: so often now because we've over the past five years,
6:14
Speaker 1: we've really five years, We've had so many insane plane
6:18
Speaker 1: passenger stories for a bunch of different reasons. Sure, social
6:22
Speaker 1: media captures them all. People are really comfortable now talking
6:25
Speaker 1: about incidents on planes they've witnessed and going right to
6:28
Speaker 1: the news or making their own video and getting it
6:30
Speaker 1: out there. And also, I think it's just I think
6:33
Speaker 1: it's just where we are in society right now. And
6:35
Speaker 1: the most intense sociological situation you got is on a plane. Right.
6:40
Speaker 1: People are nervous anyway, you get treated like cattle through
6:43
Speaker 1: that industry. It's a pressure pack situation. You know, it's expensive.
6:49
Speaker 1: So it all leads to this. Here's the takeaway. We
6:53
Speaker 1: put up with way too much of this kind of stuff.
6:56
Speaker 1: Listen to this lady's account, and everybody on the plane
6:58
Speaker 1: had something to say about it, But I thought this
7:00
Speaker 1: lady was the most interesting. This is a witness who
7:03
Speaker 1: heard it. Now listen to what she says. At the
7:04
Speaker 1: end of the naked plane lady on the Southwest flight, she.
7:08
Speaker 3: Turned around facing us and stripped all of her clothes off.
7:12
Speaker 3: She then proceeded to make her way back towards the
7:15
Speaker 3: front of the plane and started banging on the cockpit
7:19
Speaker 3: doors asking to be let in. And she was screaming.
7:22
Speaker 3: When it first happened, it was really scary.
7:26
Speaker 1: What do you mean when it first happened, Like it
7:28
Speaker 1: got better after that. When it first happened, yeah, I
7:32
Speaker 1: was a little scary because we didn't know. But then
7:34
Speaker 1: we looked up and we said, oh, well, that's a
7:36
Speaker 1: naked lady on our plane. Yeah, that's completely you know,
7:39
Speaker 1: that's par for the course. That's fine. What do you
7:41
Speaker 1: mean at first? And I went back, I heard this
7:45
Speaker 1: lady and said, oh, that's an odd takeaway. That's an
7:48
Speaker 1: odd assessment of this situation. And I watched some of
7:51
Speaker 1: the other passengers videos because they all do them about
7:54
Speaker 1: the same situation. They all said the same thing. It
7:56
Speaker 1: was very similar. Now, either people leaving Sky Harbor Airport
7:59
Speaker 1: in Phoenix are very calm on I don't know, Arizona, Colm,
8:05
Speaker 1: or maybe it's this we've gotten way too accustomed to
8:09
Speaker 1: this kind of stuff. I mean, it's insane. I think
8:11
Speaker 1: if you took this years ago, people would have been
8:13
Speaker 1: screaming up and down and yelling, and they would have
8:15
Speaker 1: had crazy reaction videos to this. At talking to the
8:19
Speaker 1: local news stations, just up in arms about it. Now, OK,
8:22
Speaker 1: at the airline, what's going on now? You got this lady? Yeah,
8:26
Speaker 1: at first it was kind of scary, Okay, right. I
8:30
Speaker 1: think the takeaway is we've gotten so used to this
8:33
Speaker 1: kind of behavior we put up with it. I really do.
8:35
Speaker 1: I believe that, and you should never put up with this. Ever,
8:39
Speaker 1: you really shouldn't. We shouldn't accept this as normal because
8:41
Speaker 1: it's not normal. Number one, this is obviously somebody that
8:44
Speaker 1: needs a lot of help, the naked lady, not the witness.
8:47
Speaker 1: And number two, way way too commonplace. I know everybody's
8:52
Speaker 1: got a cell phone video now, but you can't tell
8:53
Speaker 1: me that this kind of stuff happened as frequently as
8:56
Speaker 1: it does, either fights on planes or people getting drunk
8:58
Speaker 1: or people. Yeah, there's been other incident of people getting
9:00
Speaker 1: naked for some reason on a plane. We put up
9:03
Speaker 1: with way too much of this, and we really shouldn't.
9:05
Speaker 1: That's ridiculous, well badly. Oh you know, at first it
9:08
Speaker 1: was a little scary, but yeah, I went back to
9:10
Speaker 1: my book. Okay, oh we go jump into the news,
9:15
Speaker 1: the more serious news here for a quick second. I
9:17
Speaker 1: know it's been a lot of that this week, but
9:19
Speaker 1: this is a good one of the most important takeaway
9:21
Speaker 1: of all. Justin Trudeau. Hey, at least it's not American politicians.
9:26
Speaker 1: Justin Trudeau up in Canada. He is going away. There
9:29
Speaker 1: was a lot of rumors circulating yesterday they wasn't going
9:31
Speaker 1: to resign after saying he was going to resign in January,
9:33
Speaker 1: but he is. He cleared that up yesterday and he
9:36
Speaker 1: said I'm going to wait till my successor is elected
9:38
Speaker 1: as Prime Minister of Canada, and I'll be going away.
9:41
Speaker 1: But he didn't go away without a final goodbye. It
9:44
Speaker 1: wasn't like an address to their parliament. It was just
9:48
Speaker 1: really just seemed like an up close social media press conference.
9:52
Speaker 1: But Justin gave us a lot of tears yesterday, a
9:55
Speaker 1: tearful goodbye. I've heard a lot of people question this
9:58
Speaker 1: as well. Well, those weren't he didn't cry. Oh look
10:01
Speaker 1: at the video. I mean there are literal tears running
10:04
Speaker 1: down his face in the red eyes as he's saying
10:06
Speaker 1: goodbye here, which is interesting. First of all, let's get
10:09
Speaker 1: to it.
10:10
Speaker 4: Here's justin a personal level, I've made sure that every
10:14
Speaker 4: single day in this office, I put Canadians first, that
10:19
Speaker 4: I have people's backs, and that's why I'm here to
10:23
Speaker 4: tell you all we got you, even in the very
10:28
Speaker 4: last days of this government. We will not let Canadians
10:32
Speaker 4: down today and long into the future.
10:36
Speaker 1: Oh he got you all right, and boy did he
10:38
Speaker 1: let you down. But still has a surprising amount of
10:41
Speaker 1: support in the big cities, I guess in Toronto and Quebec.
10:43
Speaker 1: Maybe I don't know whatever it is, but he's going away.
10:45
Speaker 1: I don't know what's going to happen with Canada in
10:47
Speaker 1: the future. But to me, that's not the story. To me,
10:49
Speaker 1: it's the story of a leader of a nation. And
10:53
Speaker 1: I know there's been a lot of jokes about Canada recently,
10:55
Speaker 1: but a leader of a nation crying before a camera
11:00
Speaker 1: in to me an immense sign of weakness. And I'm
11:03
Speaker 1: not one of those guys that says guys can never
11:05
Speaker 1: cry or this and that. But time and place, Honestly,
11:08
Speaker 1: time and place is so key for anybody in leadership.
11:12
Speaker 1: So I was conversing with somebody yesterday about this entire thing,
11:15
Speaker 1: and he said to me, this is a pretty successful person.
11:17
Speaker 1: And he said, you know, any leadership book I've ever read,
11:21
Speaker 1: or talk I've ever attended will tell you to do
11:26
Speaker 1: the exact opposite of what Justin Trudeau did just there.
11:29
Speaker 1: And I thought about that, and I said, you know,
11:30
Speaker 1: you're exactly right, because as a leader of a nation,
11:34
Speaker 1: you can't show that kind of weakness. And I do
11:36
Speaker 1: mean it's weakness, and that's gonna piss a lot of
11:37
Speaker 1: you off, especially ladies, by me saying that that that's
11:40
Speaker 1: a sign of weakness, but it really is in that circumstance. Now,
11:45
Speaker 1: he's been made fun of before for you know, remember
11:48
Speaker 1: the fake eyebrows incident. That in his fashion sense and
11:52
Speaker 1: skinny jeans and skinny suits, and he's his colorful socks
11:55
Speaker 1: and all that stuff that you know, that doesn't matter
11:57
Speaker 1: to me. What matters to me is how you present
11:59
Speaker 1: yourself in that kind of a position. And the takeaway is,
12:03
Speaker 1: I think this is truer now than it ever has
12:05
Speaker 1: been before, and it's the God's honest truth, and it
12:08
Speaker 1: is going to make a lot of you mad when
12:09
Speaker 1: you hear it. Weak men get people hurt at the
12:14
Speaker 1: very least. In many cases, weak men get people killed.
12:18
Speaker 1: That's a weak man that's hurting his country house, old Bill.
12:22
Speaker 1: Do you think and this is apparently about leaving it
12:24
Speaker 1: over the trade tariff war with the US, And do
12:27
Speaker 1: you think today, after he tearfully said goodbye at a
12:31
Speaker 1: video press conference yesterday, that Canada is better off, that
12:34
Speaker 1: his people are better off now, are in a stronger
12:37
Speaker 1: position against the American trade war. No, immediately the memes
12:41
Speaker 1: are out there. Trump's having a field day with this.
12:43
Speaker 1: You just know that. I don't know whether he's going
12:44
Speaker 1: to say anything directly about this, but you know, somewhere
12:47
Speaker 1: in the Oval Office, in a team meeting of the
12:50
Speaker 1: Trump staff members in the administration, they're laughing their asses
12:52
Speaker 1: off at this because that's a weak, weak man shedding
12:55
Speaker 1: tears before his nation saying goodbye. That's toxic masculine to
13:00
Speaker 1: have that attitude. Maybe, oh, you may be right, but
13:03
Speaker 1: it's the truth. Weak men get people hurt, quite often,
13:07
Speaker 1: get people killed. The takeaway is, don't ever believe or
13:13
Speaker 1: trust somebody that does that, that claims to be the
13:15
Speaker 1: male feminist and I'm the emotional male and emotional leader
13:19
Speaker 1: that has done so much damage to societies across the country.
13:22
Speaker 1: Don't ever ever buy that from anybody ever, especially that
13:26
Speaker 1: guy boy. I don't know what he's gonna do after that,
13:29
Speaker 1: because he's still a young dude. Where does Justin Trudeau
13:31
Speaker 1: go after this? I don't know, Probably some media opportunity.
13:34
Speaker 1: I don't know. Did he help his country? Did the
13:37
Speaker 1: shedding tears help? Did did showing that that kind of
13:39
Speaker 1: weakness and sensitivity which has been creeping up in society
13:43
Speaker 1: for the past twenty years. Men must show their emotions,
13:46
Speaker 1: even even men in powerful positions. No, No, I think
13:50
Speaker 1: we have enough evidence now and that may be the
13:51
Speaker 1: capper that maybe that may be the capper that show
13:54
Speaker 1: that weak men do not make nations, companies, families, teams,
13:59
Speaker 1: grew oops, anybody better, None of them do, especially him.
14:03
Speaker 1: All Right, this is the story I waited for. This
14:06
Speaker 1: is an awesome, awesome story. Heard about it earlier in
14:09
Speaker 1: the week. You may not have heard about it, but
14:11
Speaker 1: I'm gonna tell you. And I waited for a Friday
14:14
Speaker 1: Field good story to talk about this one. The man
14:16
Speaker 1: with the Golden Arm, not Sandy Kolfax, I know that
14:20
Speaker 1: was his nickname for baseball. This is somebody else. This
14:23
Speaker 1: is a man named James Harrison. Also not the football player.
14:26
Speaker 1: I know there's a football player with this name. This
14:28
Speaker 1: is an Australian guy who did something absolutely amazing. Now
14:31
Speaker 1: he passed away recently. That's not the part of the
14:33
Speaker 1: feel good story. But to get to it, you got
14:36
Speaker 1: to talk about his entire life and death. And there's
14:39
Speaker 1: a lot of reading in this, but I want to
14:40
Speaker 1: make sure I get the fact straight because I've followed
14:43
Speaker 1: this story all week long and it just blows me
14:45
Speaker 1: away every time you hear more about it. James Harrison
14:48
Speaker 1: got that nickname the Man with the Golden Arm after
14:52
Speaker 1: during his entire life. He passed away at eighty eight.
14:54
Speaker 1: He's Australian. His blood donations have been credited with saving
14:59
Speaker 1: the lives of over an interior introduction, I said thousands.
15:03
Speaker 1: What I actually meant to say was millions, two point
15:06
Speaker 1: four million babies worldwide. You're thinking, how one guy blood donations? Yeah,
15:15
Speaker 1: why his blood contained a rare antibody that's essentially preventing
15:19
Speaker 1: racist disease, severe condition affecting unborn babies. I had never
15:23
Speaker 1: really heard this story mainly because it was Australian. I
15:25
Speaker 1: guess about the outbreak of this because when it first did,
15:27
Speaker 1: they were just absolutely perplexed. There was a huge, huge
15:33
Speaker 1: rise in infant mortality in Australia and they could not
15:36
Speaker 1: figure it out. They couldn't figure out what was causing
15:38
Speaker 1: this thing. The guy, the guy, James Sarrison, had a
15:44
Speaker 1: fear of needles. But despite that, ironic, but despite that,
15:48
Speaker 1: he continued to go back and unwaveringly committed to blood
15:52
Speaker 1: donations for six decades and obviously left an indelible mark
15:57
Speaker 1: on medical history, but saved the lives of over and
15:59
Speaker 1: they can they can account for the lives two point
16:01
Speaker 1: four million. His blood contained a rare antid antibody. It
16:07
Speaker 1: was crucial in preventing the disease of the newborn. This
16:11
Speaker 1: occurs when RH negative moms carry OURH positive baby. Apparently
16:16
Speaker 1: they discovered that throughout the research, but took a long
16:19
Speaker 1: time before that happened. How they discover it? How does
16:22
Speaker 1: this happen? First? How do they find this guy? He
16:24
Speaker 1: underwent a major chess surgery at the age of fourteen. Okay,
16:28
Speaker 1: sadly enough throughout that he had to have a lot
16:30
Speaker 1: of blood transfusions motivated him to become a blood donor
16:35
Speaker 1: at eighteen. It's feeling a lot better at eighteen, so
16:37
Speaker 1: he starts donating blood. That's when they discovered that his
16:41
Speaker 1: blood had the rare antid antibody, and that developed the
16:45
Speaker 1: treatments for HDN. It enabled scientists to create the vaccine
16:49
Speaker 1: for this thing. So from eighteen to the age of
16:54
Speaker 1: eighty one, and then he couldn't donate blood anymore, and
16:57
Speaker 1: he passed away at eighty eight, eighteen to eighty one one.
17:00
Speaker 1: Over six decades, he continued unfailingly to donate blood and
17:05
Speaker 1: again the grand total, because it's so amazing, was two
17:08
Speaker 1: point four million babies. He made eleven hundred and seventy
17:12
Speaker 1: three blood donations. Sometimes he had to travel all kinds
17:16
Speaker 1: of long distance to ensure that it could donate regularly.
17:19
Speaker 1: He's been recognized by a lot of organizations, and he
17:21
Speaker 1: also holds the Guinness World Record for most blood donations
17:24
Speaker 1: by an individual. He just passed away, the man with
17:29
Speaker 1: the Golden Arm. It's an unbelievable story. Now, I wanted
17:32
Speaker 1: to bring this up, and I kind of, like I said,
17:34
Speaker 1: waited till today to talk about it because we needed
17:37
Speaker 1: a Friday feel good story number one. But, like always,
17:40
Speaker 1: what's the takeaway on this one? I bet you never
17:44
Speaker 1: heard of that one. I bet you had never never
17:46
Speaker 1: heard of him. Now, as much as I've been following
17:48
Speaker 1: news stories for literally decades now, I had never heard
17:52
Speaker 1: of him. Not me. But I bet you heard about
17:55
Speaker 1: the twerking flight attendant before I talked about it, right,
17:57
Speaker 1: or the naked plain lady. We didn't hear about this
18:00
Speaker 1: story about this hero. And he really is a hero
18:03
Speaker 1: in every possible aspect. I want to hear what he
18:05
Speaker 1: actually said. This is him talking about it, and there's
18:08
Speaker 1: a news reporter.
18:10
Speaker 4: Teaching a little well, should feel good in that respect?
18:14
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, I increase the populations on men.
18:17
Speaker 1: I think there's not many people who can say that time.
18:20
Speaker 1: Not a lot of people can say that. James here
18:22
Speaker 1: unbelievable and he is what an what a hero? That's
18:26
Speaker 1: the truest sense of the word in hero. I think
18:29
Speaker 1: they're good people everywhere. Unfortunately you got to dig a
18:32
Speaker 1: little bit more to find them. They're amazing stories of
18:35
Speaker 1: great people in humanity everywhere. Got to dig a little
18:37
Speaker 1: to find them. Because that's our news media flooded with
18:41
Speaker 1: the turking, the twerking flight attendants and the naked Plaine
18:44
Speaker 1: ladies and Justin Trudeau's tears. But that's the good stuff
18:47
Speaker 1: to get to. All right. Well that's a week everybody,
18:50
Speaker 1: time change this weekend. Don't forget about that. Gonna lose
18:52
Speaker 1: no hour. I hate this takes me like weeks to recover.
18:54
Speaker 1: That's just me whining. But again, on Monday, I think
18:56
Speaker 1: we're gonna hear a lot more. There'll be more momentum
18:58
Speaker 1: than ever before about getting rid of the time change.
19:00
Speaker 1: Let's see if it actually comes to pass. This may
19:03
Speaker 1: be one of the last ones. Maybe could be because
19:07
Speaker 1: people are finally speaking up about this and they may
19:08
Speaker 1: make it change. There's a lot of support and congress
19:10
Speaker 1: for it now. So let's see what happens on Monday.
19:13
Speaker 1: But other than that, have a wicked awesome weekend, have
19:16
Speaker 1: a great time. Thanks for finding me on the audio
19:17
Speaker 1: podcast too, growing by leaps and bounds that I really
19:20
Speaker 1: do appreciate that you can find Wicked Radio wherever you
19:22
Speaker 1: find your audio podcasts and download and share and all
19:25
Speaker 1: that good stuff. I appreciate you. And also live stream
19:28
Speaker 1: every single day right here right here. Ay, that's it,
19:32
Speaker 1: Wicked awesome weekend calculated