Latest / The Dave Allen Show / 05/23/2023 580 Live with Dale Cooper - Danny Jones and Dominique Ranieri

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05/23/2023 580 Live with Dale Cooper - Danny Jones and Dominique Ranieri · The Dave Allen Show

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the Parmar Stores studio seven minutes past nine o'clock. You're listening to five eighty
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Love. I'm del cook for sitting in for Dave Allen this week. That's
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four more days, including today. If my math is right, I'll be
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in for the rest of this week. Dave Allen will be back on Monday.
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But today I'd like to welcome into the studio with me. Obviously stranger,
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and I'm always glad to have Danny Jones back in when I'm doing the
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show, so Danny and I can talk a little bit and you guys get
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a chance to talk to him as well. Danny, good morning. How
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are you doing this morning. I'm very nice, and thank you very much
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for having me over. I love coming over here and talking to the folks.
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I like seeing it, especially since I can't come by and get a
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barbecue as as readily as I once did. I couldn't have done another day.
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I believe you, man, I know that I know that it was
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when I think about it now, in this arm, I can't even left.
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You know, my left shoulders so bad, and I'm hoping to get
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replacement surgery. I went out and bought Medicare covers just for it. So
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yeah, I mean you were probably doing repetitive actions and having to work behind
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there. I got jumped in seventy four, nineteen seventy four, I got
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jumped from behind and I pulled the guy around in front. I mean I
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got on top of him squeeze his head. But by that time the damage
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was done. Then I had surgery and eighty because it kept popping out.
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And then in twenty thirteen they opened it up and rearrange the nerves. But
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he said that's it, and now the half shoulder replacements. So that's I'm
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going for that. You want to give that a shot. Well, good
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luck. I hope that works out very well. We're gonna have a show
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this morning. Get your questions and comments ready. We're going to basically open
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it up for any commentary that you want with with Danny Jones here this morning.
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We have some business we're going to take care of first, but our
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phone line numbers will be open in just a few moments. Three or four
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three four five fifty three or four three four five fifty fifty. You can
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text over any questions or comments you have to three or four nine three five
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five zero eight three or four nine three five five zero zero eight. But
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we do want to talk about some big news out of Charleston and Yeager International
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Airport. We reported on WCHS a few weeks ago that we're going to be
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getting a new airline coming out of Charleston, which is Breeze Airways. We
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have with us this morning. Dominique Ranieri is with me. She's the West
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Virginia International Yeager Airport CEO and Airport director. Dominique is the first female to
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lead the Yeager Airport and has worked there since twenty seventeen as the marketing director.
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Working her way up. She joined just now this morning to talk about
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the new airline, which is Breeze Airways. Dominate, good morning, How
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you doing this morning for having me? Oh, thank you so much for
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coming on. We really appreciate it, and I'm very excited about this this
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new news. So let's just start from the very beginning here a little bit.
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Introduce us a little bit to the new airlines you're bringing into via your
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airport. So Breeze is a fairly new airline. They were started by the
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original founder of Jet Blue, David Neilman, so it is not his first
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rodeo. This is actually the fifth airline that he has started. And this
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particular airline really focuses on connecting regions like hours with direct service, so routes
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that don't involve a connection anywhere, which is really exciting and definitely what we
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know our state, in our community wants to see. So this airline is
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starting out with NonStop flights between CRW and Orlando International or MCO as well as
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Charleston, South Carolina. So that airport code is THHS and those flights will
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start Wednesday, May thirty first, So this is right around the corner that
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these flights are already going to be starting. So you get the gateway to
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Florida, so you get to Orlando, we get to Charlie South, which
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is a popular destination. Danny, did you have a question? Thank you,
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ma'am. And my name's Danny Jones, and I was just curious.
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Is this a startup aircraft? I mean, are these flights going to be
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some of the first flights they fly? Oh? No, they have been
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operating already for two years and they have thirty different routes out of Charleston,
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South Carolina already, as well as multiple different airports throughout the country. So
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if you go onto their website flybraries dot com, you can see their route
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map and you can see that they are expanding rapidly and they are a fine
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tuned machine already. You think that they did? I read that you might
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someday have a flight from Charleston to the West coast. That's correct. That
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is something that they are really interested in starting. And it could be the
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Los Angeles area or even a Las Vegas about how about how about John Wayne?
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They have flown in there before. Your personalized service out of that man.
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That that is that that is really great news. And these these fairs
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the flip fairs that they're starting with. These are very competitive, more than
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competitive, these are downright and expensive fairs. That's right. Some of the
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fairs available for those initial routes Orlando and Charleston, South Carolina started just forty
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nine dollars each way. And you can really pick what you want to experience
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on board the aircraft. So they have three different classes nice, nicer,
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and nicest, which is fun. And those different packages include different feat types
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as well as different snacks and your bags. Um. So it's really a
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custom experience for each passenger. So you do have the option to get like
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a first class experience if you want to have one. That's right, that's
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the nicest, I guess. I know that in the initial press release.
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We have these two cities that we're starting off with with Charlie, South and
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with Orlando, and there's more cities you mentioned a moment ago the west coast,
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but the other cities I think up to five are planned over the initial
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two years. Any sneak preview of what might be on the horizon with those
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or is that something we have to wait and see how it comes. That's
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right. So this is all made possible by a partnership between the Governor's Office,
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the Tourism Office, the Chelsea Ruby our Secretary, as well as the
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Canau County Commission, and the City of Charleston, and their negotiation of this
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involved at least five routes involved or announced within the first two years of service
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at CRW, So, like we mentioned, Orlando and Charleston are starting already,
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and then one of the routes that were really focused on achieving is New
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York City. That is something that our state desperately needs. And then beyond
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that, you know, five is just the starting point. There could be
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even um and if you go on to that fly Breeze dot com website,
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you can see that they have some really interesting destinations. So we're constantly in
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contact with the airline, watching the trends, watching where our current passengers are
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trying to get, and seeing what makes sense based on the numbers, and
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that that is some great information. I'm really looking forward to some of these,
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especially since I've recently uh started doing a yearly vacation in Florida. So
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hopefully maybe maybe we'll get a Orlando's not too bad, but maybe we'll get
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a destination that's coming in there pretty soon. Really looking forward to that,
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did you. Oh yeah, yeah, that's true. It's just with the
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kid and driving all that way. I don't really love doing it, but
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anyway, Dominic grant areas with me. She is the West Virginia International Yeager
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Airport CEO and airport director, talking about Breeze Airways, which is gonna be
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starting flying out of Yeager International Airport on the thirty first of this month,
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going to Orlando and Charlie South with more destinations to come. Thank you so
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much for your tom this morning. I think this is exciting news coming out
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of Yeager. I know that we had a bit of a loss of an
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airline earlier this year or late last year, but this more than makes up
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for that and ever forward. That's right. We're very excited and we hope
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that we will be able to fly you to your next vacation as well.
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Well. Thank you so much for that, Dominique. We really appreciate your
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time this morning. Thanks for telling us to what's going on. We'll be
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sure to send all the folks up there for Breeze Airways. Great. Thanks
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so much. A great day. You do the same, Thank you so
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much. That's Dominique Ranier re joining us this morning finding out about these flights,
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and those are convenient. I mean when you're talking fifty bucks for a
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flight to get to to Orlando or to get to Charlie South or something like
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that, I mean, that's that's that's beyond comparative, pet petitive. That's
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good. Charlie South's more my style. I like it. But you could
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go to Orlando and rent a car. Not bad. Yeah, we're in
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Panama City is where our condo is. That's the that's on the other coast,
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on the other coast. Yeah, yeah, that I'm like a little
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far. Yeah, where you go down there? Do you go through Alabama
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in that area or how do you do that? I have I haven't driven
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there recently, but back when I used to have a vacation property in Golf
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Shores and so we used to and that's near Pensacola, So we used to
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go down to through Foley into Alabama, then we go over to Pensacola,
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Orange Beach and stuff like that. I used to go down in that area
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lot. Well. So this is not a startup. They'd been in business
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ten year, two years. Right in two thousand and four, I was
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involved that I don't think we didn't give any money. Maybe the county did
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if they did good for them. There was Independence Air came in here and
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one of the places they flew to was Dullas. Really yeah, and a
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bunch of us, including the County Commission and me and some other folks.
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The flight was full, but we made it full because we got to fly
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for free. And we went to Dallas Fence some time in DC and then
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came back. And what you found out was happening is that US Air at
9:58
that time they started umping up against it with cheaper prices. They didn't care
10:03
if they put up They didn't care about losing money. This one to put
10:05
them out of business, and in fact they did. And it was very
10:09
sad because it was it was a lot of fun to ride. You had
10:13
you had given the airline instructions, you know when you get on the buckling
10:18
your seatbelt, and you had Mary Madeline talking to all the Democrats, and
10:22
then you had James Carvill and now you considered it. Now put down your
10:28
Wall Street journalists for a minute, you know, and then he would talk
10:31
about how you know, buckle the seat belt and do all that stuff.
10:33
It's a lot of fun. It's amazing how that relationship, it was so
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famous for so long between you know, a prominent left winger and a prominent
10:41
right winger, and you don't seem much of that anything. There's actually a
10:45
picture that exists when they first discovered each other's existence, because she was working
10:50
for HW and she was working for he was working for President Clinton, and
10:54
there's a picture to exist when they see each other for the first time.
10:58
That's hilarious. And I was on in ninety seven or eight. I was
11:03
on c SPAN panel and I was the one right after her. She was
11:09
very pregnant at the time, and so that young lady would be I don't
11:15
know, enter teenage years. And Carvel's in his seventies, maybe moving on
11:20
towards late seventies. And of course he's he's now on MSNBC talking about that
11:26
Durham report, that guy that doesn't know what he's talking about. You know,
11:30
he's he's he's still entertaining. I mean, he's he's a he's a
11:33
firecracker. And he was. I've been, I've been, you know,
11:39
I drilled down on some of the weirdest stuff. I'm now drilling down on
11:41
Barry Goldwater. Okay, And there's a there's so much you can watch free
11:48
on YouTube. One is Goldwater on Goldwater, where his granddaughter did a a
11:52
hour and a half a documentary and some of the kindest comments came from Carville.
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You know, he's got don't come round very much, you know.
12:03
And and because he started, he really solidified the moving sixty four and then
12:11
Al Franken, you know, and Al Franken says his father changed from a
12:16
Republican to Democrat because of that race. But you said, your uncle,
12:20
somebody's going to vote vote for Goldwater, and and um, if if,
12:26
if he gets elected, we'll be in a big war. And Al Francis
12:30
said, my uncle voted for Goldwater, and we wound up in a big
12:33
war, you know. And Goldwater. In his sixty four acceptance speech,
12:37
he tells the truth. He just said, don't don't don't hide this,
12:43
make no mistake. We're in war in Vietnam and LBJ no, no,
12:48
no, no, we don't want our boys over there fighting for their boys
12:52
and all that stuff. And he wouldn't debate Goldwater. Interesting, so it
12:56
was and he back then dale the Republican Party, there was abortion was not
13:05
even on anybody's lips in sixty four or sixty eight, not till seventy two,
13:11
and that's when Glorius Steinhem and those folks demanded abortion free, and of
13:20
course that wasn't going to go anywhere. So then in seventy six it became
13:24
an issue and Gerald Ford said it ought to be left up the States,
13:28
but his wife didn't say that at all. I mean, Betty Ford was
13:33
big time pro choice. And then the Reagan when they got in, that's
13:37
when the religious right joined the party, and Goater didn't like that, and
13:41
he had some unkind words to say about him. But we went from the
13:48
libertarian conservatism in sixty four to the religious right conservatism in nineteen eighty. And
13:58
if you're a Republican and then you're really into politics, for goodness sakes,
14:01
go watch a sixty four acceptance speech. I mean, we all have ancestry,
14:07
this is your DNA, this is where it came from, and you'll
14:09
find a lot of stuff in there you'll agree with, and how he was
14:13
telling the truth and President Johnson wasn't. But then you move up to to
14:20
nineteen eighty and you there's video exist of him with all those religious leader James
14:28
Robinson comes out and give a speech, and Reagan sitting right there. We've
14:33
got to take our world away from the he'd say, homosexuals and the communist
14:37
and you know he was sitting there being applauded by Ronald Reagan. So that's
14:43
when they got their foothold in the Republican Party. And it's it's a fascinating
14:48
it's fascinating stuff. And once again, if if you want to find out
14:52
your DNA, go watch in nineteen sixty four Goldwater acceptance speech. You can
14:58
I got's call this one. If you anything you want thought to Danny about,
15:01
or if you want to text over question, we're wren welcome to you
15:03
can give us call this onrenty three or four three four five fifty at fifty
15:05
eight three or four three four five fifty fifty. We can come up with
15:07
anything local politics, national politics, history, anything like that you want to
15:11
talk about this morning. Let's just leave it open three or four three four
15:13
five fifty fifty eight and you can text three or four nine three five five
15:16
years are right, Let's go aead and take our break right now. When
15:18
we come back, so plenty of more to talk about, including your phone
15:22
calls and your texts, so give us a call. Danny Jones is here.
15:24
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pet dot com. Danny Jones is in studio with me this morning. You
18:10
can give us a call three or four three four five fifty fifty eight.
18:12
You can send over and you text questions you have to three or four nine
18:15
three five zero zero eight, A lot of stuff going on. We were
18:18
talking a little bit, UM. We were talking a little bit during the
18:22
break, and it's an interesting topic to talk about just in general. UM,
18:26
the way things have changed, and you've seen it in and it goes
18:30
with everything. It goes with even what I do here with with employees that
18:33
we have in politics, a work ethic that's involved in uh doing the work.
18:38
UM, and a lot of situations PETE. Older folks a lot of
18:42
times like to beat up the when the the younger generations. As a manager
18:47
that hires people, I've worked with every generation coming in. I'm almost fifty,
18:51
i'll be forty nine this year. UM. I've worked with fellow Gen
18:55
xers, I've worked with with Boomer generations. I've worked with yeah exactly,
18:59
I've worked with the zoomers. I've worked with just about everywhere. And with
19:03
the millennials. I don't find any any group of people to be necessarily less
19:10
hard working. You have to understand them a little bit different. But I
19:12
have millennials and Gen Z that works for me to do a great job.
19:15
You just have to know how to communicate with them. Something I think the
19:19
gift of work that my work has always been my gift. I didn't get
19:23
married does fifty five, got a divorce at sixty. I have those two
19:27
boys and what you're the lights of my life. But if you can do
19:34
something that you like and make a living at it, what a gift?
19:40
I mean? And I think about some of the jobs I've had over the
19:44
years, and the ones I liked the most would shock you. I mean
19:47
working at that filling station on South Hills through my teenage years, and I
19:51
built a race car. I ran it in nineteen sixty nine, I was
19:53
still eighteen years old. One six trophies with it nice. I mean,
19:56
that was exciting, and that was an exciting time. And then when I
20:00
worked at the Sterling restaurant when I was a cook. I was sixteen years
20:04
old and I was cooking. That's when we went over night nine to six
20:08
in the morning. That's a shift I work. And the reason we had
20:11
that shift is because of Charleston was full of bootleg liquor and there was no
20:18
rules about these people because everything that was operated was illegal. And I thought
20:23
to myself, you know, very naive kid, I said, well,
20:26
I guess there's some laws you obey and some laws you don't. Because the
20:30
cops were new where all these places were, and if there's if there was
20:33
ever a raid, somehow, they'd find out about it in advance and hide
20:37
a lot of the liquor and the people would go and go around the corner
20:42
and when the police left, they'd go back up to SEPs. I mean,
20:47
but I think if you can find something you like and you can make
20:49
a living at it, and you've got a big part of life solved,
20:56
I mean, because it'd be I can't imagine going to work and not want
21:02
to be there, right, And in my fourth term I could have probably
21:07
not been there. Felt a little bit of that well here And this is
21:11
a recommendation to Mary Goodwin. Stay as long as you want, run for
21:17
seven terms, but don't stay there one more day than what you want to
21:21
stay. So if it's at the end of this term and the next one
21:23
ever, it is, remember once you run and get reelected, you're stuck
21:29
there, right And um, so it's it's that last that fourth term.
21:36
I mean, we we got a lot done. We uh, we opened
21:40
the Civic center and we um, but I got in that needle war and
21:45
finally won it, but did I really I mean, we got the needles
21:49
out, but it was it took a toll on me personally, and you
21:56
know it's it's it's you get some negative and people can tell oh, you're
22:00
negative when you don't want to be somewhere. So that's a gift in life
22:04
to be able to work somewhere where you um, where you like and look
22:11
forward to going to work and get paid. What a deal? Yeah,
22:14
yeah, absolutely, I mean I love my job here and there and been
22:17
able to come to work and do something every day. There's something to that.
22:19
Three or four three four five fifty three four five fifty fifty. If
22:22
you want to get on with Andy Jones, let's talk a little bit about
22:25
there's been you've been on with days. So it's not none of these topics
22:27
are are are new to you right now. But there's always um minutia and
22:33
shake up in politics, both in the state and nationally. Um, there's
22:37
very there. There's becoming less difference between the two of them. Um.
22:41
West Virginia used to be fairly unique politically as a state. We're becoming very
22:45
much nationalized as a state. In nineteen eighty eight, we were in the
22:49
five states that went for Michael dud Caucus. Yeah, yeah, it's it's
22:53
it's just it's different seeing um you know, uh so many uh top on
23:00
national things that gets that gets brought up here locally before issues start coming up
23:03
and stuff. But what's kind of your general feeling as you look on the
23:06
field. Let's talk about West Virginia first. I mean, there's a lot
23:08
of stuff that's going on. Obviously, Shelley's sheets seat is safe, so
23:12
there's not going to be any movement over there. But you got you got
23:15
people vide for governor, you got people vine for the other Senate position.
23:19
I mean, there's a lot of different personalities and folks that are in this
23:22
Uh what do you see shaking through? Is it ultimate allegiance to Trump?
23:26
That's gonna that's going to see the day through here. It's gonna be a
23:29
couple of things that will happen this summer. One will happen in Georgia and
23:36
one will happen in the District of Columbia. And that's uh, President Trump
23:41
will be indicted in both areas. People don't believe that. Um, they
23:47
still this kind of witch hunt narrative that's been going on about this thing.
23:49
Fine, that's fine. He'll be able to prove that in court if it's
23:53
true the problem in Georgia of the phone calls. But she's been working a
24:02
long time. I don't subpoena and Lindsay Graham, what's that all about.
24:06
They've looked at emails and everything. But she's told law enforcement down there to
24:11
clear their schedules for the early part of August. Something big is supposed to
24:15
be coming. Yeah, that's supposed to be right now. Jack Smith is
24:19
the most serious. I mean, you know, beating the federal government's hard.
24:26
And I look at it this way. I'm not rooting for indictment.
24:30
I didn't. I didn't vote for him, but just we've reached new we've
24:36
reached new ground with President Trump. I think that he is. If there
24:45
was a connection on January sixth between the war room at Willard Hotel and the
24:52
White House, they got a real problem. Then it becomes conspiracy, seditious
24:56
type conspiracy, just like the Proud Boys. I'm not saying there was,
25:03
but if there was, Mark Meadows would be involved. And if you read
25:07
John Bayner's book and he mentioned Mark Meadows in there, or you watch Cassidy
25:14
Hutchinson's testimony in front of the January sixth Committee. You realize that Mark Meadows
25:21
will crumble like a cookie. He will crumble like a cookie. He's not
25:25
stable, And he went, I mean Bainter was really He said that he
25:30
went down, campaigned for him, raised all kinds of money for him,
25:34
and then he wouldn't vote for Banter as speaker. And he came into Bayner's
25:40
office and got on his knees and started crying. It was just, it's
25:44
just say, it's just I think the guy's unstable, and I think he'll
25:48
buckle pick time there's and I hate the timing of all this, and part
25:53
of me thinks that it was on purpose. In fact, I'm almost positive
25:57
that maybe not necessarily where to win, because there's been some although it seems
26:00
to be like this has been delayed. So much of this stuff has been
26:03
strung out to try to try to get into the next election. In the
26:08
next election, it would been so nice to put some of this stuff to
26:11
bed so he wouldn't have to deal with it this time around. But I
26:14
don't. I don't think we're ever getting back to that point. I think
26:15
it's going to be constant lawsuits, constant fighting against election results, constant alternate
26:22
truths and different facts. And I mean, we live in this bespoken reality
26:26
of postmodernism. Now. I don't know where it's going well. And these
26:30
early campaigns people starting as soon as the election's over. President Trump announced in
26:37
November he never he never wasn't campaigning. I mean, his his fund raising
26:42
arm throughout all of his presidency, he didn't. He never shut down his
26:45
campaign. But I'll tell you who started at all. I can tell you
26:49
when it happened. January nineteen seventy one. George McGovern announced the year early
26:56
because he wanted to run against Nixon, right, and he got nominated,
27:02
and it didn't work out too well. And I'll tell you an interesting story.
27:07
I mean, I was the first time I voted. I was very
27:10
excited. I was a Nixon guy and all that stuff. But in nineteen
27:15
ninety two, exactly twenty years later, McGovern he was fifty, but he
27:18
was seventy in nineteen ninety two, and he wanted to run again, and
27:22
he called Nixon and he told Nixon President Nixon what he wanted to do.
27:27
And he said, well, President Nixon, says, would you say anything
27:33
different than the next guy. And the second thing is would anybody listen?
27:38
And if the answer to both those questions two yes, go for it.
27:42
That's Nixon's advice to his old nemesis, because McGovern was his nemesis, and
27:49
I actually spent ten days in a group with McGovern in nineteen eighty five.
27:56
He was a wonderful man. He was you know, he's worried Sill her
28:00
Star. He was Bomber Palette. He was just a real good guy.
28:03
But he was very anti war, and maybe ties it back to that,
28:07
you know, But anyway, I find that uh, And you're right about
28:12
all of this and the way that the history kind of plays into it.
28:15
You were talking earlier about the the DNA of of of the different parties and
28:18
going back and seeing I mean, obviously things change, but it's also um
28:25
and and maybe every generation or every couple of generation sees this. Things have
28:27
changed so much that it's it's almost unrecognizable. Um Uh, from both parties.
28:33
Both parties have evolved is such a degree. And I don't know if
28:36
it's more extreme on either sides, if just the positions are now so different,
28:41
and it's not necessarily the the it's just where we stand as a society.
28:45
But it's just the tension that evolves there that that uh, that exists
28:51
there compared to where it was twenty years ago. It's just a different thing
28:55
now. The legislature this year passed a tax a tax decrease. I hope
29:03
they're right in what they do. I'll pay less taxes, sure, how
29:06
can I all like that? But I was there when we had to raise
29:10
a bunch of taxes because in nineteen eighty nine the state was broke, and
29:15
I don't want to go back to that. So I hope they know what
29:17
they're doing. I just you know what, I'm just gonna trust they do
29:21
and be glad. But everything else was social dale everything else, everything everything
29:26
was social. Yeah, that was the thing that's a little and it was
29:27
all social issues that were really more of a national level thing, more of
29:33
a cable news thing, not really and what the ground here they need to
29:38
take? I would advise the Republicans is not that they need my advice,
29:44
but they sure have taken a lot of my money over the years, But
29:48
I would um. I would say that was a twenty eighteen when they they
29:57
made part of the Constitution of of where we don't have to pay to medicaid
30:07
money to aboard babies. That is what it came down to, right,
30:10
and only won by one percent, one or two percent. You can get
30:12
better. To keep that in mind, because I think, at least on
30:17
a national basis, when um Row was overturned, I think I said,
30:22
then, I said, now that the dog caught the car, and look
30:26
at the shock that the virtual shock that we're on a lot of faces when
30:30
some of them when riding high on the road being overturned. Oh well,
30:33
let's just go ahead and do some ballot initiatives and put this thing to bed
30:36
for good. Whoops, Because the ballot initiatives did not go the way that
30:40
the people thought that it would. Um fairly overwhelming support, even in conservative
30:45
states for the right to continue, continue to choose. They probably don't want
30:48
to put it to the people, honestly. Yeah, And I actually have
30:55
great respect for people on both sides just debate. I mean, the new
30:59
one issue that should be considered as such, it's the pro life people won't
31:03
believe. I know your heart, your feelings are hurt felt, but politically
31:08
it's a loser. Yeah, and it may work here and Trump may work
31:12
here, but there's no way Donald Trump can accumulate enough electoral votes to be
31:19
elected president of the United States. He couldn't do it in twenty twenty,
31:23
and it'll be a lot worse this time. That's my feeling. I'm a
31:26
pretty good handicapper. And there's a few people in this building that walk around
31:32
a little bit lighter since I won that. Since I won that. And
31:36
I have to say, since I've known you, Danny, and we've had
31:37
some of these discussions. Now, you and I don't talk as hardcore politics
31:40
as you do with some people, but I've never known you to be wrong.
31:42
I mean, you know when you've had to head your bets. I
31:45
mean sometimes things are a little close. Well, but you are a good
31:48
observer. If he supported Jbakers for mayor to replace me, I lost,
31:52
I can lose right sure, But nationally he can't win. I don't care
31:57
who he runs against, as can't because you have to put to get unless
32:04
if there's a third party candidate Joe Mansion runs is no labels or whoever they
32:08
get to run on, no Lagy worse Mansion in a run. Just in
32:13
general, Retolicians or Democrats well, I would. I'll take myself. I
32:20
would. If it's anybody but Trump, I'll vote for him. Yeah right,
32:23
Okay, so if you had an alternate, if you had an okay,
32:27
okay, I see where you're coming from. But if if um,
32:30
if there was third party candidate and it was anybody but Trump, I'd vote
32:34
for him, including the newest, the happy But what New York Times calls
32:37
him the Happy Warrior? That's uh Tim Scott? Yeah right, I really
32:43
liked that, gentleman. And but if there's three parties involved, I think
32:49
he might take more from the Democrats. Yeah, there's I would love for
32:52
there to be more relevant parties in this country because I think that that could
32:55
help. But man, the way we're set up is not set up great
32:58
for a third party represents. No, we need to have like rank system
33:00
voting or something. Frankly, I think parliamentary maybe, yeah, something along
33:05
those lines. We have Bill from Charleston on the wine. Let's going to
33:07
get Bill in before we take our break. Bill, good morning, how
33:08
you doing this morning? What's your question or a comment, mister Jones?
33:15
Uh, since you're such a good handicapper, what does uh the governor's race
33:22
look like, well, I've got money in on that one, so I
33:25
don't think i'd be it'd be fair. I am for and I make no
33:30
I'm for more Capito. If he doesn't get nominated and Steve Williams is on
33:37
the other side, I'll part of be with Steve. I don't know yet,
33:40
so I can't. I mean, you know that what's his name up
33:46
there, the attorney general. He's already been nominated once and want to contested
33:52
primary. I guess you'd look at him as the number one, but I
33:57
don't want to call that one. What about mister Jess. I think he'll
34:00
win. You think mister Justice will win. I think he'll win the primary.
34:05
And unless the Club for Growth can really destroy him, I mean,
34:10
and that that's that's who Mooney won't do it. But there's gonna be a
34:15
lot of money poor and to help Mooney because he'll do what the big money
34:19
says to do. Look, I've had my problems with Governor Justice, but
34:23
I'll be with him in the primary. How how is the man going to
34:29
get around to all these committee meetings and uh, you know up and down
34:35
these halls. Well they have trolleys and they have they have elevators. They
34:39
really do have trolleys. I think there's I'm not sure of this, but
34:45
I think there's one. Could be one from the Dirk Dirks in office building.
34:49
I'm not really sure, but I think he could get around. I
34:52
think there's people that are in worse shape than he is. Look at Senator
34:57
Feinstein. I mean she's in bad shape. Well that's that's what the problem
35:00
is in Washington, d C. Well that's okay. You gave me a
35:05
choice there, and uh, I'm gonna vote for Governor Justice and I'll probably
35:10
send him a check. So well, you know, honestly, honestly,
35:17
this is what is wrong with West Virginia. Until people start giving some thought
35:23
as to what's going on, nothing's going to change. It's it's still the
35:30
same today as a way of making the fifties when they're out of a kid.
35:35
Okay, all right, thanks, well, appreciate that a least.
35:37
If I'm one open for you with three or four three fifty fifty three four
35:40
five fifty fifty, let's take a break. We have more to talk about.
35:44
When you come back. I might pick your brain a little bit on
35:45
the Kennedy in the race. If you have some thoughts there. We've had
35:49
We've had some people asking about your opinions of him. So let's find out
35:52
what Danny thinks of Robert Kennedy Junior. That will be when we come back.
35:57
You can give us a call three or four three four five fifty fifty,
36:00
or you can text three or four nine three zero zero eight. We'll
36:02
be back right after this. And five Etylive has brought you in part by
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Quarter of ten o'clock you're listening to five eylive w c HS, the Voice
38:45
of Charles and A'mdelle Cooper. Thanks for tuning in today. Danny Jones is
38:49
in studio with you this morning, and give us a call at three or
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four, three four five fifty eight three or four three four five fifty fifty
38:52
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That's three zero four two zero two fifty five fifty six or QC Kinetics of
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Huntington's and Cross Lanes. Our text line is presented by Fruit Pharmacy, your
39:24
hometown pharmacy. And speaking of the text line, I've had a couple of
39:30
questions for you this morning. We've had some questions about you commenting on the
39:35
Kent Carper situation and also about R. RK Junior, So we can take
39:42
those in turn. All right, let's Carper. First thing, From nineteen
39:45
eighty six to nineteen ninety six, we didn't speak. I mean I knew
39:50
him in nineteen I knew him when I was in the military and he was
39:52
working down Beacon Ambulance. I had some friends hanging out there. I'd go
39:55
down there and hang out and a lobby with them, and Kent was there.
40:00
He's the guy that liked the lights and the action and flying in a
40:06
ambulance, stuff like that. And I think that came out later on.
40:12
So we've not only had political conflict, we've had political combat. But I
40:19
think I am just as taken back by anybody in this situation as to what
40:24
I heard. And there's a couple of problems here. Number one the initial
40:30
act that the police came to danieb In Park. And the second problem is
40:35
if there was a body camera and he he said something he shouldn't have.
40:39
I mean, that's serious stuff. If there was an offer made or something,
40:44
I don't know what happened, We'll just have to wait. What I'd
40:47
like for people to remember is that this guy's has given the Canalchanic Commission a
40:54
brand. In other words, people didn't never talked about it before he became
41:00
a commissioner. And he was almost omnipresent, you know, about being everywhere
41:05
anywhere. Didn't want to get between him and the camera. Now I'm telling
41:09
you so or me either by that way, I was pretty bad about that.
41:14
But I want to just repeat what I said on Hoppy yesterday, is
41:19
that the app Blatch and Electric Power building came for sale and they wanted four
41:24
million dollars and it's set there for a while and Kent went over and commandeered
41:29
the whole place for nothing. App Blatch and Power got a write off and
41:32
that's where the Kent carper the judicial office complexes. And he's done things like
41:39
that, and he's he's always I mean we've had our disagreements, but I
41:45
always felt like that he was, you know, like the energy azer bunny.
41:50
And his health has not been good. He has diabet us. I
41:53
believe he had a kidney replacement and so he's he's had some issues. But
42:00
this is a very fluid situation, and what's true today we might know something
42:05
different on Thursday. Yeah, So that's what my suggestion, and I've made
42:13
it to some of the people. Wash it all out in one news cycle.
42:19
Conquer both of those problems in one news cycle. And how you do
42:24
that, we'll know once we see the see the damage. But if there's
42:29
a fight and there's some ugly stuff here, it'll go nationwide. Yeah,
42:32
because that's one of those things that the details are just enough. You're right,
42:37
it will go. The more you try to be a Strisian type thing,
42:39
the more you try to suppress it, it would just get more and
42:42
more and more and more famous, depending on the circumstances behind it. We've
42:45
had two people now that wanted your take on RFK Junior. So he's this
42:51
is Robert F. Kennedy Jr. To me, known mostly until now for
42:55
being kind of an anti vaxed nut job. Frankly, so, I don't
42:59
know about what his political aspirations are as far as being president goes. But
43:04
I don't personally, I don't trust him, wouldn't vote for him for anything.
43:06
I was studying when his father was alive. I was studying politics as
43:09
much as a dude. Now. I didn't like his dad, and I
43:13
really despise him. Yeah, and he's not a good person, and he's
43:16
a liar, and he's not knowledgeable. He's not he's not where you where
43:21
these folks want to rest their rest their political energy. I'm getting these people.
43:27
I'm getting texts. He's really just speaking common sense. He's a common
43:30
sense candidate. He's the guy that presents common sense. What common sense?
43:32
Not me, I don't get it at all. I want somebody that's practical,
43:37
and I want somebody that for once. I mean, I'd like to
43:42
have somebody that appeals to my better instincts, and that would be Tim Scott.
43:46
And I mean I like the fact Dusanis has the military background. I
43:52
don't know why these folks didn't go in the military. It's a heck of
43:54
a thing to have on your resume, and it's later on in life,
44:00
you'll appreciate it. I mean, I'm so glad. I was drafted and
44:04
then went in the Marine Corps and I actually I had a split tour,
44:09
but I was I was on Okonawa and then I volunteered for Vietnam and they
44:15
let me go. And I was in Denang, which was rocket city,
44:21
and we were incessantly pounded with rockets, but when we weren't, it was
44:24
the best duty station I had. Do you think that someone like Tim The
44:29
thing about Scott that strikes me a little bit now he's had to descend into
44:34
the culture war stuff a little bit, and everybody does anymore to just stay
44:37
relevant because it's part of the thing. But he does remind me more of
44:42
a w type of Republican Like he reminds me a little bit more of an
44:46
older school type of conservative, resident conservative guy who came who comes from the
44:52
South, and there's a lot of that, even as a black guy.
44:57
It's in your blood, sure. And he did some extraordinary thing when he
45:00
was a congressman. He would put on a T shirt. You know,
45:02
the guy's got a build on him, and he would go volunteer and work
45:06
in these fast food places and he'd be back in the back, mopping the
45:09
floor and stuff like that. People say, is that Connersson Scott back there,
45:13
you know? And I like the guy. Yeah, I think he'd
45:16
be uh. I think I think he'd appealed to our better instincts. Somewhere
45:22
in him. He has an actual thought about how he wants to govern.
45:25
And it's not just all culture and emotion in which politics. There used to
45:30
be a senator from the state of Washington named Henry Scoop Jackson. He was
45:37
a conservative Democrat, big labor guy, but a conservative Democrat. They called
45:40
him the Senator from Boeing and in nineteen eighty he ran for president and Democrat
45:45
primary. He's most too conservative, didn't go anywhere, but they ask him.
45:49
Tom Snyder in one of those Late nine interviews, ask him, what's
45:52
what would you do if you're a president. Well, the first thing I
45:53
do, Tom, is surround myself with people lots of murder and I am.
45:58
And that's what you do when you get in those jobs as mayor.
46:00
You do that in any job where you're an administrator. You put people around
46:05
you smarter, having that knact to find people. I mean, when I
46:09
first went in the restaurant business. Who did I get? I got Otis
46:15
Lowry, the best, one of the best gourmet cooks, and stayed to
46:17
West Virginia. And there has been a somewhat of a shift when it comes
46:21
to politics or anything else where people don't want to admit they're not the smartest
46:24
person in the room. They want to it's all me. It's all me,
46:28
It's all me. It is to have like somebody who is smart enough
46:30
to know that the seven people that are your closest associates, that you're getting
46:35
your that you're getting your recommendations, and call it your cabinet, whatever it
46:38
is. Those are the people that need to be smart, not you,
46:40
because you can't make all the decisions. In the nineties, I was doing
46:44
news down the dial and I went up and sitting in a hearing, and
46:49
there is this young lady, blondheaded lady, very attractive woman sitting next to
46:53
me, and next her was a cabinet secretary who I knew very well.
47:00
And I asked her a question and she wouldn't answer it. And the young
47:06
lady said, if you want to talk to her, you have to go
47:07
through me. I thought, I'll pass. That is what has happened to
47:13
politics, and the press had my phone number and they would call me.
47:19
Now, well, largely especially on the National press, is all access press
47:23
anymore? There is. When I started doing this show, Rod and all
47:29
the folks in my office. First thing, if you if you just have
47:32
to talk to the mayor, he's going to give the problem to somebody else
47:35
anyway. But Rod said, you know, we spent a lot of time
47:38
trying to protect you from the stuff that we can take care of. And
47:44
now you're going on the air, You're turning yourself loose. You're just letting
47:49
it happen. And I believe in transparency in government, and we now saw
47:55
I'm going to read the Durham Report if I could maybe get Shelley Capped or
48:00
somebody like that to get me a copy of it. Yeah, I don't
48:01
want to read it off a computer. I'd like to sit there with the
48:05
pages and read it. But there was some pretty gross misbehavior that came in
48:08
during the trial. It came up that that the Steel dossier wasn't real.
48:15
Hillary Hunton knew it and let it go. I'm not picking on missus Clinton.
48:19
I'm just saying that's it did happen. So it's it's a crazy world
48:24
we live in and the crime of Watergate, which was the June twenty third
48:30
teenth or Nixon would have survived it, you couldn't do anything with it today.
48:35
Yeah, that's that's true enough. Let's get our final breakout of the
48:37
way. A phone cost to five ety live or a service of Bigley Pickley
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Charleston. We're gonna take a break and be backcraft of this year listening to
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five eighty live. Danny Jones is here with me. I'm del Cooper on
48:58
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Thornhill motor Miile US one nineteen Chapman Bill see we'n Hill for AULTI Hill.
50:45
You're listening to five eighty live. We only got a couple minutes left.
50:49
Carol's been waiting online for a while. Sorry, I didn't see that.
50:51
Carol. Let's get you in here before we have to leave. Carol,
50:52
Good morning. How you doing? I'm doing okay. I just wanted to
50:55
speak to Danny for a minute. Please Hello, Dan, need to thank
51:00
Carol Holmes. Hi. Carol, Um, I'm calling about the doo wop
51:05
and it getting canceled, and I wanted to say you know are thank you
51:13
for your support and for helping bring the doo Wop here, and how much
51:19
we appreciated all the hard work you did. We knew that when Amy Goodwin
51:23
got elected that was the death sentence for the doo Wop. Well, what
51:29
I've been talking to Frank and I think he set some health problems down in
51:31
South Charleston. We could never do a biggest dwops we did here, but
51:36
maybe we can do a smaller version down there. And I'd like to steal
51:40
and you know, I bought a car just to show it. And it's
51:44
one of Bill Davis's collecting of a nineteen thirty eight Chrysler or nineteen thirty eight
51:49
Buick with with suicide doors. It's green and it's beautiful. So hey,
51:57
all you folks, called back on Thursday, because I'll be here. I'd
52:00
love to hear from you. Danny will be back on Thursday, so be
52:02
sure to get that ready. We'll take your phone calls and text and everything
52:07
else on Thursday. Don't have any other topics plan right now, so it's
52:09
gonna be pretty much open. We'll figure it out that Danny and I will
52:12
talk, but give us a call Danny will be back on Thursday tomorrow.
52:15
It's gonna be another good show Tomorrow. I'm gonna have Andrew Donaldson. He's
52:17
going to be here from the from Ordinary Times. We're gonna talk about his
52:21
piece in the Washington Examiner on justice. He wrote a nice piece in the
52:24
Examiner magazine on justice. We're gonna talk about that. And also Ian Shear
52:28
is going to join me. He's an independent technol and technological journalist. We're
52:30
gonna talk about AI a little bit tomorrow. So that's coming up tomorrow on
52:34
five ATY Live. Danny, thanks for being here. I appreciate thank you.
52:36
See your Thursday. That's Danny Jones. I'm Dale Cooper. Have a
52:37
great day everyone. Five at w c HS, The Voice of Charleston Why
52:46
w HSA six point five Am, Charleston one O four point five Cross Lanes,
52:52
w VRC Media Station. We're proud to live here too,