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Hillary Tougher on Trump Than Bill · The Wes Carroll Morning Show

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Speaker 1: The news, opinions, commentary and interviews. You need to start
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Speaker 1: your day. You're listening to the West Carrol Morning Show.
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Speaker 2: Wednesday morning, fourth day of March. I'm West thanks for
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Speaker 2: joining me. We're now less than two weeks to Saint
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Speaker 2: Patrick's Day. Yesterday was Irish Whiskey Day. I guess that's
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Speaker 2: two weeks to Saint Patrick's Day. It's the day, and
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Speaker 2: I mention it. I mean, I mean, I hope you
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Speaker 2: had if you wanted to have some Irish whiskey. I
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Speaker 2: hope you had some yesterday. Not that I'm necessarily pushing
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Speaker 2: it on you. I mean, not everybody wants to have
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Speaker 2: Irish whiskey. You don't have to do that. You know,
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Speaker 2: maybe you're you know, sober, and you don't do that,
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Speaker 2: not at all. I like the occasional a little bit
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Speaker 2: of Irish whiskey. I don't drink a lot. I'm not
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Speaker 2: a frequent drinker, and I don't I've never been intoxicated.
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Speaker 2: But I do like the occasional cup of fingers of
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Speaker 2: an Irish whiskey and in a glass, often neat sometimes
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Speaker 2: on the rocks. Say words, and you sound like your
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Speaker 2: war experienced We did, and the only reason I mentioned
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Speaker 2: it is last night we did some like an Irish
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Speaker 2: beef stew, which does involve some Irish whiskey. So we
1:20
Speaker 2: did that last night for dinner. We're kind of starting
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Speaker 2: to ease our way into, you know, into the festivities.
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Speaker 2: When your last name is Carol and you know that's
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Speaker 2: where that's your family, you know you got that scott
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Speaker 2: Irish heritage. You know, inevitably, Saint Patrick's Day ends up
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Speaker 2: being a big deal. I wanted to start. I played
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Speaker 2: some music yesterday in the house and Jill said, it's
1:45
Speaker 2: too soon. We do Christmas music, like, you know, six
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Speaker 2: weeks out. What are you talking about? What are you
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Speaker 2: talking about? It's not too soon. Come on, come on,
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Speaker 2: a little Molly Malone, little Patsy Fagan needs some going
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Speaker 2: in the house right uh. Anyway, so we're a couple
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Speaker 2: of weeks away. It's just about time to start buying
2:06
Speaker 2: all the stuff to make soda bread. That's another tradition
2:09
Speaker 2: we do, and we end up with some Shepherd's pie
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Speaker 2: happening soon. I don't know what your traditions are, but
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Speaker 2: if you're doing some uh doing some Saint Patrick's Day celebrating,
2:19
Speaker 2: you know we've got a couple of weeks, we're closing
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Speaker 2: in on it. And I guess because you know it's
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Speaker 2: going to be uh, you know, not on a weekend.
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Speaker 2: That means people will be celebrating throughout the weekend. So
2:32
Speaker 2: go ahead and start making your plans now so that
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Speaker 2: you're not you know, trying to drive when you should
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Speaker 2: be driving. All those things. And if you've got Irish heritage,
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Speaker 2: don't be the stereotype. Coming from a guy named Carol,
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Speaker 2: all right, I'm just telling you that, don't be the stereotype.
2:49
Speaker 2: We don't need any of that.
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Speaker 1: So.
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Speaker 2: Uh. We've had some more service members who have died
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Speaker 2: in the course of this current conflict that's going on,
3:01
Speaker 2: some using the word war, some saying no more wars,
3:05
Speaker 2: you know, call it what you want to call it.
3:08
Speaker 2: I saw a couple of things yesterday, people that have,
3:14
Speaker 2: you know, praising what's been going on. As far as
3:17
Speaker 2: the opportunity for some freedom for people. I talked about
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Speaker 2: that at great length yesterday. Opportunities that would certainly be
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Speaker 2: you know, generational changes in Iran. But we're not there yet.
3:32
Speaker 2: It's going to take a little time. It's we'll see
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Speaker 2: how this all plays out. The concern of course, and
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Speaker 2: we addressed this on yesterday, is you know, you get
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Speaker 2: someone in that's worse and that's becomes a bigger problem.
3:46
Speaker 2: You try not to let that happen. But the biggest
3:49
Speaker 2: concern right now for US Stateside is obviously anytime you're
3:53
Speaker 2: putting any sort of military in risk, and I think
3:56
Speaker 2: it was a drone strike for this one of the
3:58
Speaker 2: latest at least that took some service members, and you
4:02
Speaker 2: know they are they join, they always know that this
4:09
Speaker 2: is a possibility, and that sacrifice, those ultimate sacrifices that
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Speaker 2: are made in whatever thing that they've been asked to do,
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Speaker 2: they sign up for it, and they commit to it
4:20
Speaker 2: and they do it, and that sacrifice should always be honored.
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Speaker 2: So it's important that we do that for any of
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Speaker 2: these casualties that have happened in this And obviously we
4:29
Speaker 2: have to just as citizens of the earth, as people
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Speaker 2: who maybe you were listening and you were a person
4:35
Speaker 2: of faith, we have to be concerned about people in
4:39
Speaker 2: them in that region that are at risk, that have
4:43
Speaker 2: been some casualties of civilians for other countries and things.
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Speaker 2: We have to just be aware, we have to be mindful,
4:49
Speaker 2: and we have to be vigilant here Stateside, because again
4:52
Speaker 2: we don't know who we've allowed in the country in
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Speaker 2: the last four years or not. You know, skip back
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Speaker 2: a year to get back a year, and then the
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Speaker 2: four years prior to that, right in the last four
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Speaker 2: of the last five years, who we allowed in the country,
5:08
Speaker 2: what their intentions are. Some of them, you know, join
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Speaker 2: Congress and make it very clear what their intentions are.
5:14
Speaker 2: Some of them become mayors of you know, major cities,
5:17
Speaker 2: and some would argue most important cities in the world,
5:21
Speaker 2: and you know, they just they make it very clear
5:25
Speaker 2: what their intentions are. So that's and again an ongoing thing.
5:31
Speaker 2: It's tough to cover in a podcast because you can't
5:34
Speaker 2: really do breaking news in this because I don't know
5:37
Speaker 2: when you're listening. Sometimes we get people that are you know,
5:41
Speaker 2: they download every day, which I appreciate, and if you're
5:44
Speaker 2: not already downloading every day, please do that. It certainly
5:48
Speaker 2: helps us out anytime you're doing that. We have a
5:50
Speaker 2: lot of you that do that, thankfully, a lot of
5:53
Speaker 2: you that do that, and God bless.
5:55
Speaker 1: You for that.
5:56
Speaker 2: And then we get to people that kind of find
5:58
Speaker 2: our show. Sometimes they download like a hundred episodes that
6:02
Speaker 2: just that just happened Monday, like one hundred episodes downloaded.
6:07
Speaker 2: I assume it's the same person because you can kind
6:10
Speaker 2: of see and this wasn't someone local, someone regionally, And
6:13
Speaker 2: I can tell you know, certain cases when there's a
6:16
Speaker 2: little bump for a region outside of sort of the southeast,
6:20
Speaker 2: I kind of go, well, let's see what this is.
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Speaker 2: And I was able to, you know, kind of investigate
6:26
Speaker 2: a little bit see roughly where they were in the country.
6:29
Speaker 2: And thanks for listening. Thanks for listening in the Chicago area.
6:35
Speaker 2: We appreciate you. Welcome. We don't have a lot of
6:37
Speaker 2: Chicago people listening because obviously when I when one person
6:41
Speaker 2: downloads one hundred episodes, it's enough to get my attention,
6:45
Speaker 2: specifically for for Chicago. So that was enough, and it
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Speaker 2: wasn't you know, it's a blip, not a huge blip,
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Speaker 2: but it's a blip. It's enough to get my attention.
6:55
Speaker 2: So anyway, but you know, telling when you're going to
6:59
Speaker 2: be listening to this, and that's just how that's how
7:02
Speaker 2: things work in the podcast world. I do want to
7:06
Speaker 2: address something though that sort of happened and we haven't
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Speaker 2: really had a lot of chance to talk about it.
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Speaker 2: Maybe a little touch on it here and there. But
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Speaker 2: obviously we had the Clintons speaking. They were brought in
7:19
Speaker 2: subpoena in Hey, come on in. We want you to
7:21
Speaker 2: talk about Jeffrey Epstein. We want you to talk about
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Speaker 2: some of the things in the Epstein files. There's a
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Speaker 2: few things that we can take away from this conversation.
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Speaker 2: We can. You know, you got Hillary Clinton, who is
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Speaker 2: not happy about being called in now and correct me
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Speaker 2: if I'm wrong on this. But my under if I'm
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Speaker 2: remembering this correctly, and I may be wrong, but I
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Speaker 2: thought she initially said that she did not want this
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Speaker 2: to be a public broadcast thing, and then when she
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Speaker 2: came in, she said she was upset because it wasn't
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Speaker 2: being publicly broadcast, and it's just a classic politician move,
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Speaker 2: if that is if I'm remembering that correctly, and I'm
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Speaker 2: almost certain that's the way that happened. I have seen
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Speaker 2: a few sort of misreported misrepresented by some sources on
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Speaker 2: the right of saying that she got up and she
8:11
Speaker 2: stormed out of her questioning. At one point they took
8:15
Speaker 2: a break, she was upset, she got up for the
8:18
Speaker 2: break and kind of stormed out, But she didn't just
8:21
Speaker 2: get up and storm out. There was a break. Her representation.
8:25
Speaker 2: Her legal representation there called for the break. It wasn't
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Speaker 2: like she just said, you know, I mean, she said
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Speaker 2: some hostile things. She wasn't happy. She took some shots
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Speaker 2: at a Trump definitely while she was there. She's still
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Speaker 2: not gotten over the betrayal that was losing that election
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Speaker 2: back in twenty sixteen. I can't I don't know that
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Speaker 2: I would ever get over it. I mean, if I'm
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Speaker 2: the Democrat candidate, I think I'm the you know, the
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Speaker 2: soon to be coronated queen, and I'm entitled to this.
9:02
Speaker 2: And I did my part. I stepped aside for Obama
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Speaker 2: because you know, he just kind of came out of
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Speaker 2: nowhere and there was really no holding him back and
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Speaker 2: just had to take it. You had to step aside
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Speaker 2: and let him have it because he was just the
9:18
Speaker 2: hot ticket, he was the guy. And she did her part.
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Speaker 2: She did what was asked of her. She stepped aside.
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Speaker 2: I don't know how willing she was, but I think
9:26
Speaker 2: it was probably you got all the people behind the
9:28
Speaker 2: scenes that really call the shots, and they said you're
9:30
Speaker 2: gonna have to do this. We'll make it good for you.
9:33
Speaker 2: In twenty sixteen, and then they did, of course, because
9:36
Speaker 2: I think Bernie Sanders should have been the candidate in
9:39
Speaker 2: twenty sixteen. But she got it. I mean, they did
9:42
Speaker 2: their thing. You could start saying, you know, the end
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Speaker 2: of democracy as we know it, and all these things
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Speaker 2: about the Republicans, but in reality, they were the ones
9:52
Speaker 2: doing this a long time ago. But you know, they
9:55
Speaker 2: kind of just bypassed Bernie. They gave it to her.
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Speaker 2: And you know, it was a strategy from everyone in
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Speaker 2: the deep State and everyone on the Hillary you know side,
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Speaker 2: saying we're gonna we want Trump to be a candidate.
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Speaker 2: There's no way he can win, and then he did
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Speaker 2: the unthinkable and betrayed their whole trust and he won.
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Speaker 2: So she's still mad. She's not happy at all with
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Speaker 2: the fact that Trump hasn't been questioned. She says he
10:23
Speaker 2: should be. That was one of the things that was
10:25
Speaker 2: brought up, and she brought up Egene Carroll, the civil
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Speaker 2: case that was brought up against Trump, and then she
10:33
Speaker 2: also found civilly liable for defaming Carol over the acute
10:39
Speaker 2: no relation that we know of that he sexually assaulted her.
10:44
Speaker 2: And then the of course thirty four count criminal verdict
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Speaker 2: against Trump over the payments to Stormy Daniels. Now, Hillary
10:52
Speaker 2: did not point out the fact that her campaign also
10:57
Speaker 2: same charges not involving Stormy Daniels that we know of.
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Speaker 2: I mean, I think Bill would have had to have
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Speaker 2: been involved to get Stormy Daniels involved. Maybe I don't know.
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Speaker 2: I don't mean to presume anything. But she brought that up.
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Speaker 2: And you know, they made it a felony for Trump
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Speaker 2: because the misdemeanor statute of limitations had passed. But it's
11:21
Speaker 2: the same thing that Hillary's campaign was guilty of. Obama's
11:25
Speaker 2: was also guilty of the same thing, misdemeanors, and of
11:27
Speaker 2: course they just paid fines and moved on. But this
11:30
Speaker 2: was about keeping trying to keep Trump from being able
11:33
Speaker 2: to run for president again, that's what they were trying
11:35
Speaker 2: to do. So they just made up new rules. But
11:38
Speaker 2: she brought all that up as if, you know, pretending
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Speaker 2: that she's not aware of the fact that she was
11:42
Speaker 2: found guilty of the same thing. Right, It's got to
11:46
Speaker 2: do with, you know, how you're spending your money, your
11:48
Speaker 2: finance money, campaign finance money. So she's you know, pretending
11:53
Speaker 2: that that's just again political. But what's more interesting. I
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Speaker 2: think than all of this is her husband for the
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Speaker 2: guy who was president in that family, the person who
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Speaker 2: was president, Bill Clinton, who basically was asked whether or not,
12:14
Speaker 2: and some on the left, a lot of people on
12:15
Speaker 2: the left are really critical of how he handled this,
12:18
Speaker 2: and it kind of proves a little bit how this
12:21
Speaker 2: whole president thing used to be a little different. There
12:26
Speaker 2: is still a little bit of a fraternity there in
12:28
Speaker 2: some way. And you know, I can't really dive deep
12:33
Speaker 2: into all the things that Clinton said because look, he
12:37
Speaker 2: and I'm talking about Bill now. He sat there and
12:40
Speaker 2: I don't know if you've seen this video. I saw
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Speaker 2: where someone was saying it was him flipping through some
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Speaker 2: of the photos and things from the Epstein files, and
12:47
Speaker 2: then they said he looked like he was looking through
12:50
Speaker 2: an old family photo album, like he was looking back,
12:52
Speaker 2: reminiscing about good times and their representation. I think it's
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Speaker 2: the same person for him, Ann Hillary. I was having
13:00
Speaker 2: to like pull it out of his hands to say no, no, no, no,
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Speaker 2: you you don't want to do this, not here in
13:07
Speaker 2: front of people. That's not literally what they said, but
13:10
Speaker 2: that was kind of the message that was being Now
13:13
Speaker 2: in this current time, you don't know what's ai. It's
13:16
Speaker 2: looked looked legit. If that's real. That was a bad look.
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Speaker 2: But does it surprise you? Does it surprise you at all?
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Speaker 2: That Bill Clinton, who, by the way, while he was
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Speaker 2: being questioned, they were asking him about an email that
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Speaker 2: was in there that said something about he really liked
13:36
Speaker 2: young girls, and he said, I don't that's not true.
13:41
Speaker 2: I don't like young girls. And then he was asked,
13:45
Speaker 2: or interns young girls. That's a bit of a zing.
13:50
Speaker 2: I mean that one really hits you, hits you where
13:52
Speaker 2: it counts. That's a that's a good I mean, that's
13:57
Speaker 2: you're you're just you're like boxing, you know, like we
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Speaker 2: all boxing the sweet science. You're boxing someone who is
14:02
Speaker 2: a sweet scientist. When they walk you into that, they're
14:06
Speaker 2: just throwing the jab, throwing the jab and then here
14:09
Speaker 2: comes the hook and you don't see it coming and
14:12
Speaker 2: ouch right on the chin. But they were asking, I
14:16
Speaker 2: guess at some point during the depositions whether or not
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Speaker 2: Trump should be in a similar situation where he's brought
14:25
Speaker 2: in and questioned, and he said, that's for you to decide.
14:29
Speaker 2: He did know him well, and I once had a
14:31
Speaker 2: brief discussion with him about it. I don't know who
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Speaker 2: him was, if that was Epstein or that was Trump.
14:38
Speaker 2: And then later his comment about this was he said,
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Speaker 2: I hate this because I don't believe I should inject anything,
14:43
Speaker 2: but I do not want to leave the impression. But
14:46
Speaker 2: since there was no follow up question, he never the
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Speaker 2: president never, this is twenty something years ago, never said
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Speaker 2: anything to me to make me think he was involved
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Speaker 2: in anything improper with regard to Epstein either. Now many
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Speaker 2: on the Light on the Left, the breakfast club host Charlemagne,
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Speaker 2: I don't call him the rest of that name because
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Speaker 2: it's to me sacrilegious, but he says that the Trump
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Speaker 2: was basically I'm sorry, Clinton was really drop the ball
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Speaker 2: on it. Punted is the word he used by not
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Speaker 2: actually saying what Hillary had the guts to actually say
15:33
Speaker 2: about Trump. Look, you get to this point where if
15:37
Speaker 2: you've got former presidents that are just you know, going
15:40
Speaker 2: after each other this way starts to get ugly, starts
15:44
Speaker 2: to get rough. We know, what just happened with Trump
15:48
Speaker 2: while they were trying to keep him from running again
15:51
Speaker 2: would certainly open the door to a lot of things.
15:54
Speaker 2: But look, you got people that need to be questioned.
15:57
Speaker 2: The Clintons needed to be questioned. Their names have been
16:00
Speaker 2: in this for a very very long time a lot,
16:03
Speaker 2: so give him an opportunity to get in speak. They
16:06
Speaker 2: did exactly what you would expect them to do, and
16:09
Speaker 2: they're teflon, nothing's going to happen. Nothing's going to happen.
16:13
Speaker 2: And you know, just because Trump's name is mentioned a
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Speaker 2: lot in the emails with no accusations of anything, that
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Speaker 2: doesn't mean guilt. And that's the argument that many on
16:22
Speaker 2: the left, including Charlemagne, say that that's why he should
16:27
Speaker 2: be brought in because his name is mentioned so much
16:30
Speaker 2: doesn't mean he did anything wrong just because his name
16:33
Speaker 2: is in there. We just went through this with Whoopee Goldberg,
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Speaker 2: three percent said that a good cup of coffee sets
20:50
Speaker 2: them up for a successful day. Seventy nine percent say
20:53
Speaker 2: that it makes everything feel easier. People even spend more
20:57
Speaker 2: time making and drinking coffee than showering on average and
21:04
Speaker 2: eating breakfast sixteen minutes for coffee time, eleven minutes for
21:08
Speaker 2: showering on average. By the way, eating breakfast is about
21:11
Speaker 2: nine minutes. Hair and makeup eight minutes. You know, I'm
21:17
Speaker 2: not a hair and makeup person except for like a
21:19
Speaker 2: week a year, and mine takes a lot longer than
21:23
Speaker 2: eight minutes when I play mother Ginger. But yeah, I
21:28
Speaker 2: would say I spend more time drinking my coffee than
21:30
Speaker 2: eating breakfast or unless coffee is part of your breakfast, right,
21:36
Speaker 2: but it's not for me. Well, I can't say that.
21:39
Speaker 2: Sometimes it is. There's some things that are just made
21:42
Speaker 2: to be dipped in coffee. And I'm not talking about
21:46
Speaker 2: donuts are fine, That's not what I'm talking about. I
21:48
Speaker 2: don't eat a lot of donuts. Truthfully. Once upon a time,
21:53
Speaker 2: much heavier days, I would have eaten many more donuts
21:57
Speaker 2: than I do now. There's something about toast with peanut
22:03
Speaker 2: butter on it dunked in coffee. I know it's not
22:05
Speaker 2: for everybody. It's something that my family did when I
22:08
Speaker 2: was a kid, still do it, and it's just something
22:12
Speaker 2: about it. So sometimes there's an overlap. But I do
22:16
Speaker 2: enjoy coffee, but I don't think I've really stopped to
22:18
Speaker 2: appreciate it to the level of these people. Maybe I
22:21
Speaker 2: need to. I've already had my coffee this morning. I
22:23
Speaker 2: need to maybe do that starting tomorrow. That'll be my vow.
22:27
Speaker 2: Starting tomorrow, I'll really take time to appreciate the coffee.
22:32
Speaker 2: I don't know that I will ever go to bed
22:34
Speaker 2: thinking about getting ready to have coffee the next day
22:38
Speaker 2: unless it's some you know, I'm going to have some
22:41
Speaker 2: unique coffee experience, although I don't think I would ever
22:44
Speaker 2: have the coffee that cats have pooped out. I don't
22:46
Speaker 2: care how good they say it is. Owning a car
22:50
Speaker 2: comes with benefits. It also comes with costs. About one
22:53
Speaker 2: thousand dollars a month. Currently, whether you lease or financial vehicle,
22:58
Speaker 2: you can still pay over five hundred a month just
23:00
Speaker 2: to get the thing in your garage, and then you
23:03
Speaker 2: have to add fuel, insurance, maintenance costs, all that fun
23:05
Speaker 2: stuff keeps the vehicle rolling at a teenager who has
23:11
Speaker 2: a license. It really starts to pile on there, doesn't it,
23:15
Speaker 2: Especially if it's a boy. For some reason, that costs more.
23:18
Speaker 2: I guess they're more risk takers. Industry insiders point out
23:22
Speaker 2: that the costs very based on your vehicle you drive,
23:24
Speaker 2: the state you live in. No escaping the money, though,
23:27
Speaker 2: Did I say escaping? No escaping? It was not on purpose.
23:33
Speaker 2: I don't say escaping. I don't drink espresso either. I
23:38
Speaker 2: don't know where that came from. It came out escaping,
23:41
Speaker 2: didn't it. He used to work with kind of a
23:43
Speaker 2: moron who said that's not why he was a moron.
23:47
Speaker 2: He was kind of a moron and he said that way.
23:50
Speaker 2: But I just associate the two together. So, yes, it
23:54
Speaker 2: is expensive for owning a car. And the fact that
23:58
Speaker 2: it's now up to about one thousand a month this
24:00
Speaker 2: pretty scary stuff. Outdoor clothing company Columbia Sports were partnered
24:05
Speaker 2: up with the Breakside Brewery. It's one of my words
24:09
Speaker 2: I don't like saying as a public speaker, it's just
24:11
Speaker 2: a tricky one brewery to create a light lagger with
24:16
Speaker 2: bear poop. See that was going. I knew I was
24:19
Speaker 2: getting to this today, and that's why I mentioned the
24:21
Speaker 2: poop with the with the coffee beans in it or whatever.
24:26
Speaker 2: But this particular lagger is infused with water used in
24:30
Speaker 2: the brewing process. In the water, I should say, use
24:34
Speaker 2: the brewing process. The new beer called Nature Calls is
24:36
Speaker 2: supposedly crisp and refreshing with hints of huckleberry and honey,
24:42
Speaker 2: and turns sorry, I don't. I don't. It's just don't.
24:47
Speaker 2: I don't know of another word to use at this point.
24:52
Speaker 2: Breakside Brewery as sure as customers. The beer is completely safe,
24:56
Speaker 2: as they treated the water to make it more potable
25:03
Speaker 2: and use the sanitized water to brew the beer. So
25:07
Speaker 2: I mean, no thanks, not even kind of interested. I
25:12
Speaker 2: don't care. And I realize all water has touched poop.
25:15
Speaker 2: I get that, but it's just no, I'm not no thanks.
25:21
Speaker 2: According to a new study, middle aged men maybe aging
25:25
Speaker 2: faster due to forever chemicals that are often used to
25:28
Speaker 2: make stuff like nonstick coatings, food packaging, cleaning products, other plastics.
25:33
Speaker 2: Researchers found these chemicals were present in the blood of
25:35
Speaker 2: ninety five percent of study subjects. Higher concentrations of these
25:40
Speaker 2: chemicals seem to ac celebrate biological aging, with middle aged
25:43
Speaker 2: men between fifty and sixty four being affected the most. Hey,
25:47
Speaker 2: what do you know, I'm right in there, just made
25:51
Speaker 2: the cut. That'll do it for this Wednesday edition of
25:55
Speaker 2: the show. Thanks to our sponsors and patrons. Thanks for listening.
25:59
Speaker 2: I'll catch you back here tomorrow morning.
26:02
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