Latest / WCHS Network Podcasts / 12/12/2024 The Dave Allen Show on 580 Live - Dr. Casey Sacks, Fred Persinger, Amelia Knisley

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12/12/2024 The Dave Allen Show on 580 Live - Dr. Casey Sacks, Fred Persinger, Amelia Knisley · WCHS Network Podcasts

0:00
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Speaker 2: Not a all audible Dave Islan and a good Thursday
0:22
Speaker 2: Morning to you. Welcome to the show. Senior producer Ryan
0:26
Speaker 2: Nicholson in charge of things here this morning, Big Leepickli
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0:57
Speaker 2: Phone calls to the show is service of Big Leepigley
0:59
Speaker 2: Wiggly Springs Street, Charleston. Texting services provided by West Virginia's
1:02
Speaker 2: finance Men's store, Tony the Taylor, Virginia Street, Charleston. Visit
1:06
Speaker 2: Bestmaster Taylor dot com. We got a lot to get
1:08
Speaker 2: to this morning. As you may guess, of course, we
1:11
Speaker 2: thought the big story it was gonna be rich Rodriguez
1:14
Speaker 2: returning to Morgantown. It's still a big story, don't get
1:17
Speaker 2: me wrong. So throughout the show, I've got several guests
1:20
Speaker 2: on the show today, but I'm gonna give you an
1:21
Speaker 2: opportunity to just text in your thoughts on Rich Rod
1:25
Speaker 2: returning to Morgantown. You can do that via the Tony
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Speaker 2: the Taylor text three zero four nine three five five
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Speaker 2: zero zero. A matter of fact, when I got here
1:32
Speaker 2: this morning, already had text waiting on me to get
1:35
Speaker 2: to him about rich Rod. So we'll get to that.
1:37
Speaker 2: We have breaking news broke during the early morning hours,
1:41
Speaker 2: last overnight whatever, and you're gonna hear a lot more
1:43
Speaker 2: about this on talk Line coming up at ten oh six.
1:46
Speaker 2: A serious situation involving a delegate elect from the Eastern Panhandle.
1:50
Speaker 2: Now his name is Joe DeSoto, and he appears or
1:53
Speaker 2: is alleged to have made death threats against other delegates.
1:57
Speaker 2: There was, I'm told, a pretty contentious Republican HACKUS meeting
2:00
Speaker 2: where attempts were made to remove Deligate Act to Soda
2:03
Speaker 2: before he actually took office. It's a bizarre story and
2:06
Speaker 2: a time of bizarre stories. Wilson and Meadows. We'll have
2:09
Speaker 2: more on that coming up on talk Line. Well, of course,
2:12
Speaker 2: we already have plenty of things posted on x and
2:16
Speaker 2: also on our websites at social media as well. So
2:19
Speaker 2: we got all that to get to a million nicely
2:21
Speaker 2: from West Virginia. Watch your way in on that story.
2:24
Speaker 2: She's coming up a little bit later on, and we're
2:25
Speaker 2: gonna talk a little football because tomorrow the state high
2:28
Speaker 2: school football championship is presented by Toyota. We'll take over
2:31
Speaker 2: Ladley Field with two games tomorrow, two championship games tomorrow
2:35
Speaker 2: and two more on Saturday. We'll talk to the Voice
2:37
Speaker 2: of high School Sports, Fread Persinger about that. So lots
2:40
Speaker 2: to get to this morning, and again, if you want
2:43
Speaker 2: to weigh in on rich Rod, because that seems to
2:45
Speaker 2: be what everybody's talking about this morning. That was until
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Speaker 2: the delegate story broke. You can text me with that,
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Speaker 2: Tony the Taylor text three zero four nine three five
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Speaker 2: five zero zero. Waight, let's welcome in our good friend
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Speaker 2: though now doctor Casey Sacks from Bridge Valley, Doctor Sax,
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Speaker 2: good morning, welcome to the show.
3:00
Speaker 3: Oh, good morning, Dave. Great to be with you today.
3:02
Speaker 2: You picked a busy time to be here. If you
3:05
Speaker 2: heard my if you heard my pre actually you didn't
3:08
Speaker 2: pick it. I mean we had play in advance, but
3:10
Speaker 2: if you heard my preview. There's a lot of big
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Speaker 2: things in the news, from rich Rod to delegate threats,
3:16
Speaker 2: and none of it involves Bridge Valley. So there you go,
3:20
Speaker 2: small miracle, small bear. Well, you got going out over there.
3:23
Speaker 2: Let's talk a little graduation. You got a graduate graduation
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Speaker 2: coming up, is that right?
3:27
Speaker 3: It's a really fun one. You might remember. We have
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Speaker 3: the Goldman Sachs Group on campus. It's the Goldman Sacks
3:33
Speaker 3: ten thousand Small Businesses Program. Goldman decided to come make
3:37
Speaker 3: a pretty significant investment here in West Virginia, and they
3:40
Speaker 3: picked Bridge Valley to help small business owners develop their businesses.
3:44
Speaker 3: So what they've seen in other states is that when
3:47
Speaker 3: people go through this program, they grow their revenue they
3:50
Speaker 3: hire more people, they end up getting more business. I mean,
3:53
Speaker 3: they're growing their small businesses. It's the whole point. So
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Speaker 3: we're really excited because we have our first graduating class
3:59
Speaker 3: on Friday, and we're just so jazzed for them. That
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Speaker 3: these are people who many of them you know, already
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Speaker 3: have degrees, but have decided they really want to be
4:10
Speaker 3: able to grow their small businesses and that that's the priority.
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Speaker 3: And so here they are at Bridge Valley getting some
4:15
Speaker 3: additional training and here's their fridays their graduation and.
4:19
Speaker 2: That's really cool that, you know, the different institutions of
4:23
Speaker 2: higher learning that are around and there are plenty, that
4:26
Speaker 2: they chose Bridge Valley for this.
4:29
Speaker 3: We are honored. And they really saw the kind of
4:32
Speaker 3: interactions that we have with our business community and saw
4:35
Speaker 3: the support that we're so committed to providing to employers
4:37
Speaker 3: in the region and that we really lead with what's
4:40
Speaker 3: the job that people are going to need? And Goldman
4:43
Speaker 3: Sachs saw that as a real strength for Bridge Valley
4:46
Speaker 3: and wanted to work with us so that we could
4:48
Speaker 3: actually help business owners in our community.
4:50
Speaker 2: But they Valance Show and find VEDI Live is brought
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Speaker 2: than twenty billion dollars recovered. They believe that when you're injured,
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Speaker 2: of firm. Let's talk a little about the WIN Academy.
5:03
Speaker 2: Each time you're on with us, we discussed the Win Academy.
5:06
Speaker 2: You got some things going on there, and explain again
5:08
Speaker 2: if somebody's new to the show, what exactly is the
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Speaker 2: WIN Academy.
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Speaker 3: So the WIN Academy is a public high school at
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Speaker 3: Bridge Valley. It's for students who are in their junior
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Speaker 3: and senior year who are ready to start doing something
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Speaker 3: that's career oriented. So we have nursing, we have advanced
5:23
Speaker 3: manufacturing technology, and it's really an opportunity for high school
5:27
Speaker 3: students to start their career early. So it means then
5:30
Speaker 3: they come to college and it's completely tuition free for
5:33
Speaker 3: the time that they're in high school and they can
5:34
Speaker 3: currently finish high school while they work on their associates degree.
5:39
Speaker 3: It's saving families thousands of dollars. So we're really excited
5:42
Speaker 3: about that, and we just reached the end of our
5:46
Speaker 3: initial authorization period with the State Charter School Board and
5:50
Speaker 3: we went back and they gave us a five year renewal,
5:52
Speaker 3: which is the most time they can give us.
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Speaker 2: That's awesome. I mean that you got there and this
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Speaker 2: thing has really been a huge success, Doctor Saxson. But
6:01
Speaker 2: it's also been a model that other institutions of higher learning.
6:04
Speaker 2: I'm sure have reached out to you about.
6:06
Speaker 4: It's true.
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Speaker 3: We've gotten a lot of attention actually from colleagues in
6:09
Speaker 3: Texas have been really interested in it because dual enrollment
6:13
Speaker 3: is so big in Texas and it's really a great
6:16
Speaker 3: way for students to be able to earn an associate's
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Speaker 3: degree at the same time that they finish high school.
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Speaker 3: We actually modeled ours off of some programs in North Carolina,
6:26
Speaker 3: and what we saw in North Carolina was that students
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Speaker 3: can actually finish an associates degree before they even graduate
6:31
Speaker 3: from high school. And as long as the associate's degree
6:34
Speaker 3: is in something where we know that there are jobs
6:36
Speaker 3: in the community, it really helps accelerate people into the workforce.
6:41
Speaker 2: It's an amazing program, and I love the fact that
6:43
Speaker 2: other states are looking to an institution in West Virginia
6:47
Speaker 2: to learn how they do things. That's pretty cool stuff.
6:49
Speaker 3: We like that too.
6:51
Speaker 2: I'm sure you do, Doctor Casey Saxebridge Valleys with us.
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Speaker 2: I would presume that this is the time that people
6:57
Speaker 2: are starting to look ahead to the spring semesters.
6:59
Speaker 3: That right we do. We've had several open houses for
7:02
Speaker 3: folks to come in and get a sense about our
7:04
Speaker 3: programs and sign up for classes both. Actually, we've had
7:07
Speaker 3: a lot of high school students say I'm ready to
7:10
Speaker 3: start with the WIN Academy in the spring. And that's
7:12
Speaker 3: completely fine if you're a junior or senior and you've
7:15
Speaker 3: gotten to a point in your high school career where
7:17
Speaker 3: you're like, you know, I'm really ready for some more
7:19
Speaker 3: rigorous coursework. I'm ready to work on my career path.
7:23
Speaker 3: We've had several families bring in students for the WIN
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Speaker 3: Academy right now. It's a great time, you know, into
7:29
Speaker 3: the semester to make a new choice, and lots of
7:31
Speaker 3: adults are still Our core service population are people who
7:36
Speaker 3: are thirty years old and have a kid and who
7:38
Speaker 3: are working a part time job, who say, you know,
7:41
Speaker 3: I'm ready to change my life. Maybe working in manufacturing
7:44
Speaker 3: or working in it or working in healthcare really is
7:47
Speaker 3: for me, and they come back and find Bridge Valley got.
7:51
Speaker 2: A question for you via the text line here, Doctor
7:53
Speaker 2: Sachs question for Bridge Valley says the texture does Bridge
7:57
Speaker 2: Valley offer a veterinarian degree or or may you possibly
8:01
Speaker 2: do that in the future.
8:02
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's a terrific question. So we actually have a
8:05
Speaker 3: vet Tech degree we offer in partnership with Carver Career Center.
8:09
Speaker 3: It's a really terrific partnership and one of my favorite
8:15
Speaker 3: parts of it is that often we take animals who
8:18
Speaker 3: are at the Humane Society and bring them in and
8:21
Speaker 3: do procedures on them with our vet Tech students. So
8:24
Speaker 3: it's not exactly an internship, but it is a very
8:27
Speaker 3: hands on experience with animals, so that students who come
8:30
Speaker 3: out of the vet Tech program can go right into
8:33
Speaker 3: vet offices in the valley.
8:35
Speaker 2: Again, we're talking with doctor Casey Sachs of Bridge Valley.
8:38
Speaker 2: What else is going on on campus before we let
8:40
Speaker 2: you go? Because I know you always got other things.
8:42
Speaker 2: Maybe I don't have it in my notes. What else
8:44
Speaker 2: you got going on?
8:45
Speaker 3: So it's finals week. Yesterday we actually had a pause
8:48
Speaker 3: to distress where we brought puppies and kittens on the campus.
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Speaker 2: Nice.
8:51
Speaker 3: That's always so much fun.
8:53
Speaker 2: Do you offer that service for radio, just wondering we.
8:56
Speaker 3: Really should maybe you could broadcast.
8:58
Speaker 2: From our lobby anytime, anytime. But anyway, Todd didn't mean
9:01
Speaker 2: to rupt you with my little smart el like comments
9:03
Speaker 2: there continue on.
9:05
Speaker 3: No, It's just something we like to do during finals
9:08
Speaker 3: week is a lot of destress activities. I know our
9:11
Speaker 3: student government had blow up dolls downstairs and they were
9:15
Speaker 3: hitting him with bats, which maybe.
9:18
Speaker 2: I don't mean to laugh about that, but that's something
9:20
Speaker 2: we would do here, you know.
9:22
Speaker 3: Just so you know, I was teasing our student government
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Speaker 3: president because last semester they raised funds for mental health
9:30
Speaker 3: awareness by bringing in cars and letting people vandalize the cars.
9:35
Speaker 3: So it was a but it was a really popular fundraiser,
9:39
Speaker 3: and so I was teasing him that maybe the student
9:41
Speaker 3: government needs to get some aggression.
9:43
Speaker 2: Out maybe maybe just maybe. All right, doctor Sacks is
9:46
Speaker 2: always it is a pleasure to have you on the show.
9:48
Speaker 2: You're doing great things, you and the entire institution out
9:51
Speaker 2: of Bridge Valley. I appreciate you being here, and we'll
9:55
Speaker 2: talk again real soon.
9:56
Speaker 3: Thanks a lot, really great to talk to you. Thank you, David.
9:58
Speaker 2: All Right, doctor Casey Sachs of Bridge Valley, and again
10:02
Speaker 2: a reminder about the folks a Bridge Valley. If you
10:03
Speaker 2: need any information about anything we ever talked about with
10:06
Speaker 2: doctor Sachs, you can just go to their website Bridge
10:08
Speaker 2: Valley dot edu and you can find all the information
10:12
Speaker 2: that you need from them there. Dave Allen showing five
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Speaker 2: texts three zero four nine three five five zero zero eight.
10:43
Speaker 2: Let me get to some text here on Rich Rod
10:46
Speaker 2: because I knew this was going to dominate to a
10:48
Speaker 2: lot of the conversation not only on this show, but
10:51
Speaker 2: also on talk Line with TJ and Dave Wilson coming
10:54
Speaker 2: up at ten six one says about the rich Rodriguez hired.
10:59
Speaker 2: Dave also on rich Rod. This shows a lack of
11:04
Speaker 2: leadership on the part of doctor Gee. The school is
11:08
Speaker 2: in a free fall with budget and seven percent enrollment decline.
11:11
Speaker 2: He's tanking WVU, says a Texter. UH Texter says nostalgia
11:18
Speaker 2: runs strong in West Virginia. Rich Rod may help WVU
11:22
Speaker 2: win in the conference. No way WVU wins a national title.
11:25
Speaker 2: I don't think that anybody in the world of football,
11:30
Speaker 2: and I'm saying this with all due respect, the landscape
11:33
Speaker 2: of college sports has changed so much. I don't think
11:38
Speaker 2: that anyone is talking about a potential WVU national championship
11:43
Speaker 2: in football. I mean, you know, I know that they
11:47
Speaker 2: were close. We all remember that Grade eighty eight season
11:50
Speaker 2: with Major Harris when they went out to the Fiesta
11:52
Speaker 2: Bowl and Tempe and some other hints at it along
11:56
Speaker 2: the line. But I don't think anybody's talking about it
11:58
Speaker 2: because it's not all to WVU. You just can't compete
12:02
Speaker 2: anymore when you are a school the size of West
12:05
Speaker 2: Virginia University, with the with with with with the Ohio
12:08
Speaker 2: States and the Georgia's and the Texas Texas I and
12:12
Speaker 2: Oregons and so on and so forth. I will say
12:16
Speaker 2: this about the whole Rich Rodriguez thing that it was
12:22
Speaker 2: interesting to me on social media when when the story
12:26
Speaker 2: first broke last night and you know, again the worst
12:28
Speaker 2: kept secret in sports. We all knew it was coming,
12:30
Speaker 2: or we all suspected it was coming. It was just
12:32
Speaker 2: a matter of a win. It was interesting to me
12:36
Speaker 2: scrolling through my social media, which is Dave Allan Radio
12:40
Speaker 2: and Facebook and at day Base seventy on X looking
12:44
Speaker 2: at every other post which was this is the best
12:49
Speaker 2: thing that's ever happened to West Virginia University sports, followed
12:53
Speaker 2: by this is the worst thing that has ever happened
12:55
Speaker 2: to West Virginia University sports, and people saying I'm done
12:58
Speaker 2: with WVU, You'll never get another dime for me, so
13:01
Speaker 2: on and so on. Well, I mean people said the
13:03
Speaker 2: same thing about the NFL during the whole kneeling controversy
13:07
Speaker 2: two from a couple of years ago. At NFL ratings
13:09
Speaker 2: have never been higher than they are now. So while
13:11
Speaker 2: some people may have said goodbye to the NFL, certainly
13:14
Speaker 2: a lot more did not. And I think that's I
13:16
Speaker 2: think that's true of West Virginia University again. You want
13:19
Speaker 2: to text me, you want to get with me, anything,
13:21
Speaker 2: on WVU. Feel free to do that and we will
13:25
Speaker 2: read those texts as we can. And as I said,
13:27
Speaker 2: TJ and Dave Wilson are going to do more on that,
13:29
Speaker 2: certainly coming up on talk Line at ten oh six,
13:31
Speaker 2: and more on this bizarre story with his delegate out
13:35
Speaker 2: of the Eastern Panhandle, delegate elect who was arrested and
13:40
Speaker 2: is charged allegedly with making terroristic threats toward other delegates.
13:44
Speaker 2: We've got information posted about it, and we'll talk to
13:48
Speaker 2: a Milia nicely about that coming up a little bit
13:50
Speaker 2: later on in the show. Texas. Dave reminder free holiday
13:53
Speaker 2: concert tonight at seven o'clock at LaBelle Theater in South
13:56
Speaker 2: Charleston with the Martin Luther King Junior Men's Chorus and
13:59
Speaker 2: the Charleston Metro Band. Texas rage rooms are a huge trend. Lol. Yeah,
14:06
Speaker 2: as nutters as talking about that, that actually is kind
14:09
Speaker 2: of a big thing right now. With and I can remember,
14:12
Speaker 2: I'll tell a quick story that I'll go to break.
14:14
Speaker 2: I can remember years ago being involved in the civic organization.
14:17
Speaker 2: She talked about people bashing cars with baseball bats. We
14:20
Speaker 2: actually did that ten fifteen years or so ago in
14:24
Speaker 2: a group I was part of as a fundraiser where
14:27
Speaker 2: people would pay money, put on goggles, put on gloves,
14:31
Speaker 2: and bash the crap out of an old car. That's
14:35
Speaker 2: that's kind of where we and that was then, so
14:37
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Speaker 2: Nicely from West Virginia watch coming up a little bit
14:57
Speaker 2: later on to the show and we talked to the
15:00
Speaker 2: and Fred Perch singer coming up next talking about the
15:02
Speaker 2: high school football Championships presented by Toyota, which will be
15:06
Speaker 2: tomorrow and Saturday of Labley Field. Back after this. I'm
15:09
Speaker 2: the voice of Charleston wcchs Eric J.
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Speaker 8: Americans for Prosperity. West Virginia's Pathway to Prosperity is a
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Speaker 2: Nine twenty three Big Pickley Wiggly Hotline three zero four
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Speaker 2: three four five fifty eight fifty eight. Tony the Taylor
17:04
Speaker 2: texts three zero four nine three five five zero zero
17:07
Speaker 2: eight But Dave Allen show and find Vidieline Brown to
17:09
Speaker 2: you apart by your hometown baseball team, the Charleston Dirty
17:12
Speaker 2: Birds the Birds in Selango Law. Continue with the Selangol Law.
17:16
Speaker 2: Light the night every night except Christmas Night through New
17:19
Speaker 2: Year's over at Gomart Ballpark. Follow the Dirty Birds on
17:21
Speaker 2: Facebook for complete details and get your tickets ahead of time.
17:24
Speaker 2: Please please do that at Dblightthnight dot com. Text says
17:28
Speaker 2: if you want to make WVU football great again, then
17:30
Speaker 2: we should all get on board with rich Rod Regaz.
17:32
Speaker 2: He's the best recruiter to WVU that any other coach
17:36
Speaker 2: in modern WVU history. Texas Dave have been a supporter
17:41
Speaker 2: of WVU for forty years. It ended yesterday. We will
17:45
Speaker 2: support Tony Gibson at Marshall says a texture. Text says,
17:49
Speaker 2: there is nothing strange about the delegates arrest. He's a Republican.
17:52
Speaker 2: They have no integrity, honor, or decency. If you think otherwise,
17:56
Speaker 2: tell me why it's audible to sexually abuse women. Hang
17:59
Speaker 2: with Notory his pedophiles and depart in January sixth, Criminals.
18:03
Speaker 2: Tex says, was Rich rod my first choice? No, but
18:06
Speaker 2: I understand the direction the college athletics are going in.
18:09
Speaker 2: All I ask of the big donors who want to
18:10
Speaker 2: coach back is to go all in with their donations
18:13
Speaker 2: so WVU can compete in the Big twelve. Tech says,
18:17
Speaker 2: this is a dark day in WVU football history. Let
18:20
Speaker 2: me know when he leaves WVU, and I will come
18:22
Speaker 2: back and support the program. Hashtag fire Rich Rodriguez. It's
18:28
Speaker 2: not even been technically hired yet, Tex says, Dave will
18:32
Speaker 2: Rich rod Hire Huggy Bears defensive coordinator. This is a joke,
18:36
Speaker 2: says a texture. Fred Persinger, the voice of high school
18:40
Speaker 2: sports in West Virginia. You know I'm going to ask you, Fred,
18:42
Speaker 2: Go ahead, you know I'm gonna ask your thoughts on Rich.
18:45
Speaker 6: Rodriguez would not have been my first choice. Okay, with
18:49
Speaker 6: what Texter said, he's a great recruiter. Recruiting has nothing
18:52
Speaker 6: to do with it in college football anymore. It's how
18:54
Speaker 6: much money do you have. That's how you get the
18:57
Speaker 6: great recruits.
18:57
Speaker 2: Period.
18:58
Speaker 6: West Virginia has not had a lot of money. Two
19:01
Speaker 6: point four million dollars in I owe money not Compare
19:05
Speaker 6: that to Ohio State's twenty million dollars. That's why Ohio
19:09
Speaker 6: State wins a lot. Again. Rich Rod is sixty one
19:13
Speaker 6: years old. We're going to see a different rich Rod.
19:15
Speaker 6: I think you're going to see still a fiery rich
19:18
Speaker 6: Rod on the sideline, and that's what you want. He
19:22
Speaker 6: brings a type of football that we haven't had for
19:25
Speaker 6: a while. We had Marcus Law on the high school
19:27
Speaker 6: sports line last night. Marcus Law played for rich Rod
19:31
Speaker 6: when he was at West Virginia University and he's high
19:35
Speaker 6: on it. He thinks it's great.
19:36
Speaker 2: So I know.
19:36
Speaker 6: I think the one thing that surprises me, Dave is
19:39
Speaker 6: you were reading the text. It's like fifty to fifty.
19:41
Speaker 2: That's exactly what I said earlier. I said, And look
19:43
Speaker 2: at my social media feed last night. It was every
19:46
Speaker 2: other it was this is the worst day in the
19:48
Speaker 2: history of West Virginia sports. This is the best day
19:51
Speaker 2: in the history of Western sports. And it's not always
19:53
Speaker 2: who you think it might be. Because I got some
19:56
Speaker 2: friends that I think are very very moral people, believe
19:59
Speaker 2: it or not. I have friends that have morals for it,
20:00
Speaker 2: believe it or not. Have a few, well, including you,
20:02
Speaker 2: including you, of course, I'm just glad to know that
20:04
Speaker 2: you consider me a friend. But but but some that
20:08
Speaker 2: I know that a very moral character, that were completely
20:11
Speaker 2: behind rich I talk about him like I know him,
20:16
Speaker 2: despite some of the problems that he's had in the past,
20:19
Speaker 2: and they've been very very well documented. But other people
20:22
Speaker 2: are saying, hey, let's put all this behind us, let's
20:25
Speaker 2: move on.
20:25
Speaker 6: And he's got a lot to put behind I mean,
20:27
Speaker 6: let's speak a whole lot. The way he left Number one. Uh,
20:30
Speaker 6: he goes to Michigan, cannot win there. He won six
20:34
Speaker 6: Big ten games the whole time he was there, So
20:36
Speaker 6: then he got fired. He goes to Arizona, very successful,
20:41
Speaker 6: but he got fired there for rich Rod actions Okay,
20:46
Speaker 6: then he's kind of and then he was bounced around
20:49
Speaker 6: offensive coordinat areas in Mississippi State.
20:51
Speaker 2: He's been a tu lane at one point am I
20:54
Speaker 2: making that up? I thought he was a two lane away.
20:55
Speaker 6: Maybe anyway, he's uh, And then he turned Jacksonville State around.
20:59
Speaker 2: He did, he really did. So give him credit a
21:01
Speaker 2: Conference USA championship, right, he was a Conference USA coach year, okay,
21:05
Speaker 2: and he won a championship too, okay.
21:07
Speaker 6: And so again I think you have to give him
21:09
Speaker 6: a chance.
21:11
Speaker 2: He can coach. There's no doubt about that. So we'll see,
21:14
Speaker 2: all right, we'll see it goes. Before we talk high
21:16
Speaker 2: school sports, let me knock out a couple of texts here.
21:17
Speaker 2: Tex says, you have to ask yourself, will a native
21:20
Speaker 2: West Virginia coach with provetability be able to come home
21:23
Speaker 2: and find success. I believe he has a rare opportunity
21:26
Speaker 2: and will work hard to make it happen. I don't
21:28
Speaker 2: think anybody's ever said rich Rod doesn't work hard. No,
21:31
Speaker 2: I don't think anybody else say that. New Slash People
21:33
Speaker 2: says the textra, if you have players, you know, the
21:35
Speaker 2: ones who are actually on the field, play in the game,
21:37
Speaker 2: the drop passes, fumble the ball, or miss field, goalds
21:40
Speaker 2: et cetera. It's not gonna matter if rich Rod comes
21:42
Speaker 2: back or not. Why are the players getting nil money
21:45
Speaker 2: if the coach is the big get Texas Dave nil
21:49
Speaker 2: and the high salaries for coaches have ruined college amateur sports.
21:52
Speaker 2: Need to get a handle on all this craziness. Well,
21:55
Speaker 2: I think, and I understand what the text are saying.
21:57
Speaker 2: But if you think the college sports is amateur sports,
22:00
Speaker 2: you got another thing coming, and it's gonna be worse.
22:02
Speaker 6: It's not gonna be nil. Now it's called revenue sharing,
22:06
Speaker 6: and I think that's gonna make it even tougher. You think, so,
22:08
Speaker 6: oh yeah, definitely, no doubt in my mind.
22:10
Speaker 2: So we'll see.
22:11
Speaker 6: Like I said, you know, give the guy a chance.
22:13
Speaker 6: And all I think Mountaineer fans want is wins, you know,
22:17
Speaker 6: and some of them don't care how you get there.
22:20
Speaker 2: Texas friend says recruiting doesn't matter only money. That's ridiculously naive.
22:24
Speaker 2: It's both.
22:25
Speaker 6: It's not both. You could recruit all you want, okay,
22:30
Speaker 6: and you go. And they have a great recruiting class.
22:33
Speaker 6: They have a lot of great players, couple within the
22:35
Speaker 6: state of West Virginia. But again, number one, if they're
22:40
Speaker 6: a great recruit, they're gonna want money. That's just the
22:44
Speaker 6: way the game is today. Sorry, used to be you
22:47
Speaker 6: played because you love the uniform and the university.
22:50
Speaker 2: Not anymore. It's the first thing out out of a
22:51
Speaker 2: player's nouse is how much money do you have?
22:54
Speaker 9: I was.
22:54
Speaker 2: I used to laugh because a few years ago one
22:57
Speaker 2: of the things, and I was actually at WVU and
22:59
Speaker 2: got a tour the facility and some of the officials
23:01
Speaker 2: were explaining the different uniform combinations and they said, this was,
23:05
Speaker 2: you know, just three or four years ago. I was
23:07
Speaker 2: up there. They were saying then that one of the
23:10
Speaker 2: first things that recruits ask is what do the unis
23:13
Speaker 2: as the kids? I hate that term, what do the
23:15
Speaker 2: unis look like? And they had all of these they
23:17
Speaker 2: actually had at the facilities building up there, the different
23:19
Speaker 2: uniform combination right down to the and that's what I thought.
23:22
Speaker 2: That was ridiculous, and I still think that's incredibly stupid.
23:25
Speaker 2: I agree with you, however, now now it's how much
23:28
Speaker 2: money it is and they have.
23:30
Speaker 6: It's sad, but college football does a lot. Like everything
23:33
Speaker 6: else in our life, it's about me, and you know,
23:36
Speaker 6: I just still think it's good. I agree with the
23:38
Speaker 6: other texture that said that the money and everything else
23:40
Speaker 6: is run amateur sports. True, very true.
23:43
Speaker 2: Rich Rodd says a texture will hit the ground running
23:45
Speaker 2: and try to make retribution for his disloyalty that happened
23:48
Speaker 2: in his last game when he coached in two thousand
23:50
Speaker 2: and seven at sixty one. Hopefully he has learned that
23:52
Speaker 2: the WVU job, as he said, was my dream job.
23:56
Speaker 2: Rich Rod was the offensive coordinator at Tulane in ninety
23:58
Speaker 2: seven ninety eight. His high seems to be like a
24:00
Speaker 2: last resort if it actually ends up happening. What's happened?
24:03
Speaker 6: I mean, it's happened. It's just they're just dotting the
24:05
Speaker 6: eyes and crossing the team right now. So it's happened again.
24:09
Speaker 6: I think the one texture is correct. He's going to
24:11
Speaker 6: hit the ground running and try to make amends. He
24:14
Speaker 6: knows he has to. I saw something on social media
24:16
Speaker 6: last night that, wow, how ironic is this stuff? He left?
24:21
Speaker 6: Of course, when Pitt beat West Virginia thirteen to nine.
24:25
Speaker 6: This year coming up in twenty twenty five, West Virginia
24:28
Speaker 6: will host Pitt on September thirteenth, nine thirteen. Little ironic there,
24:36
Speaker 6: how dare and I promise we're going to move on.
24:38
Speaker 6: We're gon't talk about high school sports Texas? How dare
24:41
Speaker 6: anyone contradict but loved West Virginia treasure Fred Persinger signed
24:46
Speaker 6: Fred Persinger, how did you do that?
24:47
Speaker 2: It's amazing what I can do? Phone over here today
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Speaker 2: Valanchowing five Eddy, Live Bright to you a part by
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Speaker 2: Episodes available wv metronews dot com under the podcast menu.
25:11
Speaker 2: Start your journey towards better health today. All right, the
25:13
Speaker 2: reason you're here, Fred is to talk about a little
25:16
Speaker 2: over twenty four hours or so. Now we are going
25:18
Speaker 2: to be over at Laidley Field to play some football.
25:23
Speaker 2: Win a little over twenty four hours, right, yeah.
25:25
Speaker 6: Really, I have the first game tomorrow Cameron and Wahama
25:30
Speaker 6: and I get one game off. I'm not doing anything
25:33
Speaker 6: on the game tomorrow night, okay, But then I have
25:37
Speaker 6: the Quad A or the Triple A and the quade,
25:40
Speaker 6: so I'm looking forward to it. I think we have
25:42
Speaker 6: eight tremendous teams. The game that I'm starting with in
25:46
Speaker 6: single A, you've got two teams. Cameron is twelve and one.
25:49
Speaker 6: They lost their first game of the season to Edison
25:51
Speaker 6: Local out of Ohio, and Edison Locals had a tremendous year.
25:54
Speaker 6: Since then, Cameron has not lost. They've won twelve in
25:57
Speaker 6: a row. They get Wahama they are thirteen and oh
26:00
Speaker 6: Wahamma won a state championship in twenty twelve. They beat
26:04
Speaker 6: Magnolia on the Island in Wheeling forty three forty two.
26:07
Speaker 6: Game went to overtime. Great game, great game. And then
26:11
Speaker 6: for Cameron, they've never won. They've never been to a
26:15
Speaker 6: state championship game in one hundred and fifteen years. And
26:19
Speaker 6: I think that's a great story. And what's even better
26:22
Speaker 6: is their cheerleading squad is competing in the Cheer Championships Saturday.
26:28
Speaker 6: So they are playing at noon tomorrow and at their
26:31
Speaker 6: own expense, they are spending the night and the entire
26:34
Speaker 6: football team is going to be at the Charleston Coliseum
26:36
Speaker 6: to cheer on the cheerlead.
26:37
Speaker 2: That was the school. You told me that that was
26:39
Speaker 2: gonna do that, or somebody told me that, and I
26:42
Speaker 2: was trying, I was trying to remember what school that was.
26:44
Speaker 2: That's doing that. Yeah, Cameron Dragons.
26:46
Speaker 6: That's a great game, and that's that'll kick everything off
26:49
Speaker 6: at high noon tomorrow then tomorrow night. You've got two
26:52
Speaker 6: undefeated ball clubs in Frankfort and they've never won a
26:56
Speaker 6: state championship. You've got Ron County, they're undefeated, they've never
26:59
Speaker 6: won a state championship. They won as Spencer, they won
27:03
Speaker 6: one as the Old Spencer High School, but never is
27:05
Speaker 6: Round County. So two teams both looking for a complete
27:10
Speaker 6: year and be undefeated and win a state title. Saturday afternoon,
27:14
Speaker 6: it's the game with Herbert Hoover thirteen and oh against
27:18
Speaker 6: Bridgeport thirteen and oh. Gonna be a great game. It
27:22
Speaker 6: is going to be a very very good ballgame. Dane
27:24
Speaker 6: Hatfield for Hoover is mister everything. He scored more points,
27:28
Speaker 6: he's got more yardage. He's unbelievable, great frame, six foot
27:32
Speaker 6: four kid. He is one of four sons they still
27:36
Speaker 6: bring back a memory for you. Kevin Hatfield is the dad.
27:39
Speaker 6: Kevin played for the old Birch Bulldogs, the Birch Bulldogs.
27:42
Speaker 2: Yeah. So it's a great beautiful downtown del Barton, West Virginia.
27:46
Speaker 6: And West Virginia. Mike Smith and the crew. Yeah, Mike, Yeah,
27:49
Speaker 6: he's still around and doing a great I talked to
27:51
Speaker 6: Michae a lot. But yeah, Hoover is with Dane Hatfield.
27:54
Speaker 6: There's four of them, four brothers. The other two have
27:57
Speaker 6: played the older ones. They've got a younger brother, that
28:00
Speaker 6: freshman Dylan. He's at Herbert Hoover, so he's keeping the
28:03
Speaker 6: game alive. Bridgeport is Bridgeport. Bridgeport is just an unbelievable team.
28:10
Speaker 6: They've scored ninety three touchdown rushing touchdowns this year, ninety three.
28:17
Speaker 6: Think about that. They run the single wing, don't technically
28:21
Speaker 6: have a quarterback. They got an h back, F back,
28:25
Speaker 6: B back, T back.
28:26
Speaker 10: Aye.
28:27
Speaker 6: I got all you know, but that could be a
28:29
Speaker 6: very good ballgame. Offense against a tremendous defense, and Bridgeport
28:33
Speaker 6: just lines up and says, here we come, stop us,
28:36
Speaker 6: and no one has stopped him in a long time.
28:38
Speaker 6: And then the game. I think everyone's looking forward to
28:41
Speaker 6: seven o'clock on Saturday night. Number one Martinsburg is twelve
28:44
Speaker 6: and one with an asterisk that was a forfeit. They're
28:48
Speaker 6: thirteen and oh Spring Mills, they're twelve and one that
28:52
Speaker 6: one was a seventeen to twelve defeat to Martinsburg back
28:56
Speaker 6: in the regular season. So two great games, all all four,
29:01
Speaker 6: all four are going to be fabulous. And really, if
29:04
Speaker 6: I was just a fan, I would go online to
29:07
Speaker 6: the WSSAC. I would get the four ticket package. You
29:10
Speaker 6: get all four games for twenty eight bucks total.
29:13
Speaker 2: You can't beat that. You cannot beat that. You can't
29:15
Speaker 2: beat that. And the weather, although it's going to be cold,
29:17
Speaker 2: it is football, but it's gonna warm up though by Saturday.
29:19
Speaker 6: Yeah, in the fifties by Saturday in the high forties.
29:22
Speaker 2: Saturday looks good. And the forecast as of now says
29:26
Speaker 2: that any rain that rolls through will probably be after
29:29
Speaker 2: the games on Saturday. That's the way it looks right now,
29:31
Speaker 2: after the game. So you can't beat that, because I
29:33
Speaker 2: know at Wheeling Island Stadium, I mean, they've played games
29:36
Speaker 2: in slavery, snow, tsunamis, you know, you name it, and
29:40
Speaker 2: it's been.
29:41
Speaker 6: You know, you're not going to play when a canoe
29:42
Speaker 6: is rowing down the field, you know, And I saw
29:44
Speaker 6: that happen.
29:45
Speaker 2: Before we let you go. Let's talk about Charleston getting
29:47
Speaker 2: this thing back. I had tim Brady on a couple
29:49
Speaker 2: of days ago from the Charleston Convention of Business Bureau.
29:52
Speaker 2: This is something that Charleston that mayor a good one
29:55
Speaker 2: and the and the folks with the CVB really worked
29:58
Speaker 2: hard to get here because it was in Wheeling for
30:01
Speaker 2: so many years Tim and Tim was very very gracious,
30:05
Speaker 2: insane what a great job he thought that Wheeling did.
30:09
Speaker 2: And but Charleston won this bid because there was another
30:11
Speaker 2: bed out there that was a combined effort I understand
30:14
Speaker 2: between Huntington and Morgantown where they would play at WVU
30:18
Speaker 2: and Wheeling had a bed and so on and so forth.
30:22
Speaker 2: But Charleston, they've done a ton of upgrades over to
30:25
Speaker 2: ladley Field recently with press boxes and so on and
30:30
Speaker 2: so forth, and there's just it's going to be a
30:32
Speaker 2: busy weekend and Charleston, you know, hats off to Charleston
30:36
Speaker 2: for bringing this thing back here.
30:37
Speaker 6: Tremendous job done by Tim Brady and the crew that
30:40
Speaker 6: he put together, the committee, Mike Arbagast and Bryce Gastow
30:43
Speaker 6: and guys that have just really really worked hard to
30:47
Speaker 6: do it right. Again, when you look at the fact
30:50
Speaker 6: that they took it away from it from a place
30:53
Speaker 6: that had been there for thirty years, and Wheeling did
30:55
Speaker 6: it right. They set the bar very very high, very
30:58
Speaker 6: very high. But I understand that Charleston is right there.
31:01
Speaker 6: They got a lot of things going you know, all
31:05
Speaker 6: the lights at Go Mark Ballpark and everything downtown going on.
31:09
Speaker 2: It's Brady told me that they wanted to make it
31:12
Speaker 2: feel like a bowl game for these kids. That that
31:15
Speaker 2: that they wanted to when they said when they came
31:17
Speaker 2: in that their helmets are going to be shined up
31:19
Speaker 2: and their cleats are going to be ready to go.
31:20
Speaker 2: And you mentioned they're taking them down to Holly Jolly Brawley,
31:23
Speaker 2: They're taking them over to the to the ballpark, to
31:25
Speaker 2: the Slangle, all a special dinner for.
31:27
Speaker 6: Each team aside, it's all going to be a special
31:30
Speaker 6: of Answerre's no question about that. I'm glad it's in
31:33
Speaker 6: the capital city because it's just a it's where it belongs.
31:37
Speaker 6: If the people in Charleston will get behind it, that's
31:41
Speaker 6: the key. And because the people in Wheeling got behind it,
31:45
Speaker 6: it was a special weekend in Wheeling. It can be
31:47
Speaker 6: certainly a special weekend in the capital City. But it's
31:50
Speaker 6: got to be more than just that committee of thirty
31:53
Speaker 6: some folks.
31:54
Speaker 2: Yeah, and we had a text to the show earlier.
31:56
Speaker 2: Somebody said, let's go Wahama. And so you know you're
31:59
Speaker 2: gonna have a whole lot of people that are going
32:01
Speaker 2: to be traveling, and they travel anyway, but especially having
32:03
Speaker 2: Hoover in it, and especially having Rome County which is
32:06
Speaker 2: not that far away in Muhamma and all these other schools.
32:08
Speaker 6: There's another here's another tidbit for you, another tidbit for
32:11
Speaker 6: MoU okay okay. James Toath is the head coach of
32:14
Speaker 6: the Lahama White Fountains. He played in the state championship
32:18
Speaker 6: game thirty years ago, nineteen eighty four. Yep, now that
32:23
Speaker 6: wouldn't be thirty years ago. Yeah, well no, math Fred
32:30
Speaker 6: carried the three anyway double James anyway. He played for
32:33
Speaker 6: the man Hill Billies. And who was the head coach
32:36
Speaker 6: uh that time would have been Toody Cart Touty Carter,
32:39
Speaker 6: the late great Tuty Carter who had.
32:40
Speaker 2: Just lost last year. Yeah. Sure, that good stuff.
32:43
Speaker 11: Fred.
32:44
Speaker 2: It's always a West Virginia treasure. As someone called you,
32:47
Speaker 2: you know what, give me that number, can you? Yeah?
32:49
Speaker 2: I will, I'll make sure.
32:50
Speaker 6: I mean, I see if my wife's.
32:51
Speaker 2: Changed it all right, Fred, appreciate it man. Any time
32:53
Speaker 2: we're going to continue talking about the the champions mart
32:56
Speaker 2: Tom Bragg is going to join us to talk about
32:58
Speaker 2: it tomorrowredpreciate it man. Thanks a lot. We will be
33:01
Speaker 2: listening The Dave alland Show five and watching too The
33:04
Speaker 2: Dave alland Showing five Any Live. Brought to you part
33:06
Speaker 2: by Fresh Air Filters of tays Valley. Fresh Air your
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Speaker 2: trusted filter experts for both your home or business called
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33:13
Speaker 2: or visit fresh Air Filters dot us because everyone deserves
33:16
Speaker 2: fresh air. Let me knock out some text here, tex said,
33:19
Speaker 2: going back to the delegate that is accused of terroristic threats,
33:24
Speaker 2: de Soto has officially left the Republican Party and has
33:27
Speaker 2: joined the leftist liberals of the Western Indian Democratic Party.
33:31
Speaker 2: This is an appropriate move, it says the text. Texter says, Hey, Dave,
33:35
Speaker 2: could you give a shout out for the South Charleston
33:37
Speaker 2: Public Library fundraiser for the Knah County Animal Shelter Saturday
33:41
Speaker 2: story time book reading from local author Julie Bougus and
33:43
Speaker 2: her recently released book, Let Me Start That Again? Hey Day,
33:49
Speaker 2: would you give a shout out for the South Charleston
33:51
Speaker 2: Public Library fundraiser for the Kanah County Animal Shelter. Saturday
33:55
Speaker 2: story time book reading from local author Julie Bougus, and
33:58
Speaker 2: a recently booked Day's Christmas Wish this Saturday, ten thirty
34:03
Speaker 2: at the South Charleston Public Library. All right, I think
34:07
Speaker 2: we have a caller on the line. Let's go to
34:09
Speaker 2: the phones. Good morning, you're on the air.
34:12
Speaker 4: This is Bob and Charleston.
34:14
Speaker 2: Yes, sir.
34:16
Speaker 4: In the last six eight months since Charleston got the playoffs,
34:21
Speaker 4: I've heard all of the pros and cons discuss, and
34:27
Speaker 4: I've never heard anyone mention the fact that with it
34:30
Speaker 4: in Charleston, West Virginia gets one hundred percent of the
34:35
Speaker 4: economic impact, and when it was with Wheeling, OHI and
34:40
Speaker 4: the Saint Clairsville mall got half of the economic impact.
34:45
Speaker 4: So it belongs in Charleston.
34:47
Speaker 2: Thank you, all right, appreciate you call Bob. Thanks a lot.
34:50
Speaker 2: Jex says. Imagine being a high school football player and
34:52
Speaker 2: almost getting to play at Division one football stadium instead
34:54
Speaker 2: having to played Ladley Field in the heart of the
34:57
Speaker 2: East End ghetto. Poor kids, says a text Ah says,
35:07
Speaker 2: fred was being nice Bridgeport by thirty, says a Texter.
35:12
Speaker 2: Texter says that was forty years. Yeah, we got it,
35:15
Speaker 2: We got it all right. We gotta take a break
35:17
Speaker 2: a million nicely from West Virginia. Watch is coming up
35:20
Speaker 2: next back after this. The Voice of Charleston WCCHS brought
35:24
Speaker 2: to you by the Eric Jtar Family Businesses.
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Speaker 12: Eric J.
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Speaker 5: Tar Family Businesses have been creating jobs in West Virginia
35:31
Speaker 5: since nineteen ninety seven.
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Speaker 8: Americans for Prosperity West Virginia's Pathway to Prosperity is a
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Speaker 8: every child, rein and government spending, and cut taxes Mountaineers
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Speaker 8: to keep more of their hard earned paychecks. While the
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Speaker 8: recent work of the legislature has taken enormous strikes toward
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Speaker 8: breaking down the barriers that hold our citizens back, now
36:10
Speaker 8: is not the time to rest on our laurels. Instead,
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38:04
Speaker 2: sports line shows are going to be irked because this
38:07
Speaker 2: show and TJ and Dave are going to wear out
38:09
Speaker 2: the rich Rod News. We talk about what people are
38:12
Speaker 2: talking about, and if you pick up your social media,
38:14
Speaker 2: that's what they are talking about this morning and they'll
38:17
Speaker 2: still be talking about it tonight. And there's TJ Meadows
38:20
Speaker 2: by the way, with TJ Meadows with the run in
38:22
Speaker 2: text says Dave. This is a sad power for program
38:27
Speaker 2: and this is the best WV you can do, shows
38:30
Speaker 2: how weak the Big twelve is and sad Tex says
38:34
Speaker 2: notice hopathetic textures line about the delegate joining radical left,
38:37
Speaker 2: it and bother to address why it's honorable to hang
38:39
Speaker 2: with a pedophile pardon January sixth, Riders and sexually abused women,
38:42
Speaker 2: Republicans are not honorable, says a Texture. Always honorable is
38:47
Speaker 2: Amelia Nicely from West Virginia watched how are you honorable?
38:50
Speaker 2: Amelia icedly, thank you.
38:51
Speaker 12: I am well this morning.
38:52
Speaker 2: How are you well? You know, this is one of
38:54
Speaker 2: those things where you have a lot of news breaking
38:57
Speaker 2: a short amount of time, and I had Fred on
38:59
Speaker 2: primarily to talkbout the high school fotball championships. We men
39:01
Speaker 2: spent probably spent more time talking about the Rich Rode situation.
39:06
Speaker 2: I wanted you on to talk about some testimony from
39:09
Speaker 2: earlier this week with the interims, but then this story
39:12
Speaker 2: broke with Delegate DeSoto apparently allegedly threatening to kill other
39:17
Speaker 2: delegates and being arrested. Let's start for why we had
39:20
Speaker 2: you here, though. Let's start with that, and then I
39:23
Speaker 2: may bring TJ in a little bit to talk about
39:26
Speaker 2: this DESDA situation. So earlier this week kind of set
39:30
Speaker 2: the stage during interims on the on the first the
39:33
Speaker 2: hearings that were held, and that the legislators didn't get
39:37
Speaker 2: the answers that they wanted. Not on the school violence issue.
39:40
Speaker 2: I'm going to try to touch on that as well,
39:42
Speaker 2: but on the other issues. On the fatality okay, Yeah,
39:45
Speaker 2: you know, there was.
39:46
Speaker 12: A lot of news about children this week at the legislature,
39:49
Speaker 12: so I had to figure out what'n to talking about. Yes,
39:51
Speaker 12: So lawmakers passed a bill this year asking that the
39:57
Speaker 12: Department of Health or Fatality Review Team, which includes pe
40:00
Speaker 12: from different parts of government, more quickly produce those reports
40:04
Speaker 12: of what happens when children have died. And there were
40:06
Speaker 12: numerous reasons for that, but lawmaker's number one reason was
40:09
Speaker 12: that we want to be able to craft legislation that
40:11
Speaker 12: protects more children from dying. And when we're looking at
40:14
Speaker 12: these reports, you're giving us deaths from five years ago
40:17
Speaker 12: and maybe not always as much detail as we would like.
40:19
Speaker 12: And you know, to bring it to more recent news,
40:21
Speaker 12: you know, we had Kennedy Miller, a fourteen year old
40:24
Speaker 12: who died from a parent starvation in Boom County earlier
40:27
Speaker 12: this year, and under kind of the way things are
40:31
Speaker 12: going we wouldn't be able to really review that death
40:33
Speaker 12: for five years from now. And that's the death that
40:35
Speaker 12: had a lot of questions around it when it came to.
40:37
Speaker 10: Our homeschool status.
40:38
Speaker 12: Right, So when lawmakers gathered this week, they expected to
40:43
Speaker 12: see fresher data. Again, it was lagging. Now we'll say
40:46
Speaker 12: the department has said they don't have all the tools
40:49
Speaker 12: to produce that quicker data, and they kind of came
40:52
Speaker 12: to a agreement that they'll produce like maybe some par
40:56
Speaker 12: preliminary data more quickly. But yeah, lawmakers were definitely kind
40:59
Speaker 12: of like, oh, we told you to do this and
41:03
Speaker 12: it's not what we wanted. And that is part of
41:05
Speaker 12: covering the legislature, right, like lawmakers tell agencies to do
41:07
Speaker 12: things and they.
41:08
Speaker 2: Don't and they don't and this and this and this.
41:10
Speaker 2: I mean, this is obviously a very very serious situation. Yeah,
41:14
Speaker 2: I mean, and I know that. For one, I knew
41:16
Speaker 2: a Delegate Amy Summers was very upset. Yeah, she appeared
41:19
Speaker 2: to be very upset about it.
41:20
Speaker 12: She and Delegate Tully, who are both nurses. This was
41:24
Speaker 12: really a passion project for them and they are both
41:27
Speaker 12: That was actually their last meeting, and so they were
41:29
Speaker 12: disappointed to see that they didn't have any more relevant
41:32
Speaker 12: data that they could look through.
41:34
Speaker 5: You know.
41:34
Speaker 12: And one example is even if there's a certain type
41:36
Speaker 12: of crib that we see multiple kids die from, or
41:39
Speaker 12: a certain type of storm drain that multiple kids have
41:41
Speaker 12: fallen down right, these things happen, and being able to
41:44
Speaker 12: review that data in a more timely manner allows lawmakers
41:47
Speaker 12: to figure out what can we craft in legislation to
41:49
Speaker 12: keep kids healthy and thriving.
41:51
Speaker 2: Talking with the Milia Nicily from West Virginia, watch all right.
41:53
Speaker 2: Also earlier this week, there was some testimony about violence
41:57
Speaker 2: in schools. And when I say violence, I'm not talking
42:00
Speaker 2: I mean, I'm talking about little elementary school. Yeah, violence.
42:04
Speaker 2: And I listened to some of the audio, and I
42:05
Speaker 2: listened to some of the hearing, Amelia, I mean these
42:08
Speaker 2: teachers talking about getting kicked in the One teacher talked
42:10
Speaker 2: about getting kicked in the face with construction worker boots
42:13
Speaker 2: by a youngster, by a you know, seven, eight nine,
42:16
Speaker 2: however old the kid was.
42:21
Speaker 14: It.
42:22
Speaker 2: And I had read that, and I even reference this
42:23
Speaker 2: on the show earlier this week. I had read years
42:26
Speaker 2: ago about the nineteen fifties that the main problem that
42:28
Speaker 2: teachers had as far as discipline goes, was chewing gum
42:31
Speaker 2: un talking in class guilty, and maybe smoking behind the building.
42:35
Speaker 2: Not guilty in that my high school actually had a
42:38
Speaker 2: smoking area, but that's another story for another time. Now,
42:42
Speaker 2: many teachers in elementary schools in West Virginia, Amelia are
42:46
Speaker 2: fearing for their safety. Many have left the profession. Talk
42:51
Speaker 2: about that.
42:51
Speaker 12: Yeah, absolutely, And I think it's important to note that
42:55
Speaker 12: in West Virginia we have a large number of children
42:58
Speaker 12: experiencing trauma. We are in povery state. We have thousands
43:01
Speaker 12: of kids in a very troubled foster care system. We
43:03
Speaker 12: have thousands of homeless kids, and in every county almost
43:06
Speaker 12: half of grandparents race or grandchildren. And in some cases
43:09
Speaker 12: teachers noted there are what seems to be pretty functioning
43:12
Speaker 12: homes where they just don't support school discipline. But the
43:14
Speaker 12: large amount of these kids are coming from traumatic situations.
43:18
Speaker 12: I mean, one story that broke my heart as the
43:21
Speaker 12: mother of a kindergartener was that earlier the school year,
43:24
Speaker 12: I think in September, a child was dropped off at school.
43:27
Speaker 12: School had already started with an empty backpack, and the
43:29
Speaker 12: kid didn't know their name or where they lived. Literally
43:33
Speaker 12: dropped off the school does not have any record of
43:35
Speaker 12: this child, right, and so these are the situations that
43:38
Speaker 12: teachers are dealing with. And because of some of these
43:41
Speaker 12: traumatic events, these kids can be violent, and they stress
43:44
Speaker 12: that the majority of kids sitting in our classrooms want
43:47
Speaker 12: to be there and learn, but they are spending a
43:49
Speaker 12: lot of time clearing all of those kids out because
43:52
Speaker 12: these violent kids are so the way they're behaving, it's
43:55
Speaker 12: not safe for the other students, and so they are
43:57
Speaker 12: really asking the legislature for help. But a key part
44:02
Speaker 12: of this is that really no one knows exactly what
44:04
Speaker 12: to do. It's very difficult for these elementary teachers to
44:08
Speaker 12: expel those students. I learned this week they can't take
44:11
Speaker 12: recess because it would violate our state laws about kids
44:15
Speaker 12: needing a certain amount of physical activity. So I don't
44:18
Speaker 12: know what the answer is. Of course, we had a
44:20
Speaker 12: school discipline bill earlier this year for elementary teachers that died,
44:23
Speaker 12: but I like to note that bill had zero funding
44:26
Speaker 12: attached to it because Senate Education and Chairwoman Ammy Grady,
44:30
Speaker 12: who's a teacher, told me it will not pass if
44:32
Speaker 12: it costs money. And I think teachers what they would
44:35
Speaker 12: like to see is more staff to help these kids.
44:38
Speaker 2: Exactly right, we're talking to a million nicely from West Virginia. Watch.
44:40
Speaker 2: I'm gonna go ahead and take the break now because
44:43
Speaker 2: i want to have you stick around to weigh in.
44:45
Speaker 2: On a matter of fact, somebody just texted me a
44:47
Speaker 2: tweet that you sent out, so we'll have you talk
44:51
Speaker 2: about this because apparently this delegate in question, and again
44:54
Speaker 2: we've got full information available about it on their social media.
44:57
Speaker 2: This is Delegate Joseph des Soto out of the Eastern Panhandle,
45:00
Speaker 2: accused of making terroristic threats and apparently he switched parties
45:05
Speaker 2: just before, so now he's a Democrat. So this is
45:08
Speaker 2: going to get really really complicated in a show that's
45:11
Speaker 2: been filled with complications, and you know from so on
45:14
Speaker 2: and speaking to complicated, I'm gonna bring TJ. Meadows in
45:16
Speaker 2: on this too. We're back after this. I'm the Voice
45:18
Speaker 2: of Charleston WCCHS.
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Speaker 8: Americans for Prosperity. West Virginia's Pathway to Prosperity is a
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Speaker 8: bold roadmap to help principled policymakers rapidly transform the Mountain
46:11
Speaker 8: State into a better place to live, work, and raise
46:14
Speaker 8: a family. To do that, we encourage state leaders to
46:16
Speaker 8: boldly adopt proven reforms that makes quality health care more
46:20
Speaker 8: affordable and accessible, empower parents, and expand education freedom to
46:25
Speaker 8: every child, rein in government spending, and cut taxes, allowing
46:29
Speaker 8: Mountaineers to keep more of their hard earned paychecks. While
46:32
Speaker 8: the recent work of the legislature has taken enormous strides
46:35
Speaker 8: toward breaking down the barriers that hold our citizens back.
46:39
Speaker 8: Now is not the time to rest on our laurels. Instead,
46:42
Speaker 8: we must come together to double down on advancing freedom
46:45
Speaker 8: and opportunity to create more prosperity for every West Virginian.
46:50
Speaker 8: This is how we reignite the American dream. To learn more,
46:54
Speaker 8: visit Wvpathway dot com, paid for by Americans for prosperity,
46:59
Speaker 8: not authorized by any candidate or candidate's committee.
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Speaker 2: we go to Amelia to talk about delegated So the situation,
48:00
Speaker 2: let's go to Dave. You're on with Amelia and Dave
48:03
Speaker 2: Allen go ahead, Hello, Hello, you're on the air.
48:06
Speaker 9: I went through this thirty two years ago. My son
48:10
Speaker 9: was in kindergarten and the classroom was just totally out
48:13
Speaker 9: of control and we had to take steps. I think
48:18
Speaker 9: I was the first one to have an aid at
48:20
Speaker 9: his elbow all the time, but it was just totally
48:24
Speaker 9: out of control, and in that amount of time they've
48:26
Speaker 9: never found the answers. I guess we should never closed
48:30
Speaker 9: Owen's school where the kids had so much more opportunity
48:35
Speaker 9: to shoot. They had a swimming pool and the parents
48:38
Speaker 9: were crying taking their kids out. But in thirty two years,
48:42
Speaker 9: nothing's happened. I got on the talk show and talked
48:44
Speaker 9: to Gaston Caperson and they hung up on mean while
48:47
Speaker 9: he answered and said, you know, these children have rights too.
48:51
Speaker 9: I'm one hundred percent for that. I actually talked to
48:53
Speaker 9: the parents trying to come up with some guy resolution,
48:57
Speaker 9: but I called him out. So what about the kids
49:01
Speaker 9: that they're so disruptive? The other kids can't learn that
49:04
Speaker 9: they're being sent out in the hallway to sit in
49:06
Speaker 9: the dirty floor. I mean, in thirty two years, really
49:09
Speaker 9: nothing's happened, and I feel so sorry for the teachers,
49:13
Speaker 9: and it's just it's just terrible for the kids. They
49:16
Speaker 9: don't come to school for that. They've probably never seen
49:19
Speaker 9: behavior like that in their lives, you know, kids throwing
49:22
Speaker 9: and biting and kicking, and it's just it's just what
49:26
Speaker 9: have we learned?
49:27
Speaker 2: All right?
49:28
Speaker 9: I was just shocked. I read it on the web page.
49:31
Speaker 9: You bet this. I thought, what's happened in thirty something
49:35
Speaker 9: or nothing?
49:36
Speaker 2: All right? I appreciate that work. I appreciate you that.
49:39
Speaker 9: I appreciate you guys.
49:40
Speaker 2: Thank you, thank you very much. Emilia. Let's get to
49:42
Speaker 2: this delicate Joe Joe de Soto situation, and TJ, you
49:46
Speaker 2: can jump in here because I know you and Wilson
49:48
Speaker 2: are going to have more on this coming up on
49:49
Speaker 2: talk line. But go ahead, Milia, give us the give
49:51
Speaker 2: us the quick rundown.
49:52
Speaker 14: Sure.
49:53
Speaker 12: So incoming House Member Joseph de Soto. He is from
49:57
Speaker 12: the Eastern Panhandle. He was arrested early this morning for
50:01
Speaker 12: making threats against other House Republican members. So he's listed
50:06
Speaker 12: as a pre trial fell in on the website right
50:09
Speaker 12: now and we're still gathering details. But this kind of
50:12
Speaker 12: follows some issues on Sunday with fellow House Republicans. They've
50:18
Speaker 12: been trying to, I guess, for lack of a better terms,
50:22
Speaker 12: just figure out what to do with DeSoto because they
50:24
Speaker 12: had brought forth accusations that he lied about his military
50:27
Speaker 12: service and his career as a physician, and.
50:30
Speaker 2: So yeah, he was the West Virginia George Santos pretty much,
50:33
Speaker 2: and so they.
50:34
Speaker 12: Had had conversations with him on Sunday. I'm told about that,
50:37
Speaker 12: and I don't think those went well, and so that
50:39
Speaker 12: has kind of brought us to the place that we
50:41
Speaker 12: are in now. And several House members posted on Facebook
50:44
Speaker 12: last night who were victims of those threats. Just kind
50:47
Speaker 12: of detailing what had happened. And I know one of
50:49
Speaker 12: them said that I believe it was Delegate Wayne Clark,
50:51
Speaker 12: that the police had to go to his house with
50:53
Speaker 12: him last night to make sure that everything was okay.
50:55
Speaker 12: So it seems like police, Capitol police, Berkeley County police
50:59
Speaker 12: taking it very serious.
51:00
Speaker 2: And again TJ and Dave Wilson will have more on
51:02
Speaker 2: that coming up on the show. But now this story
51:04
Speaker 2: that you tweeted out earlier, and I got a text
51:06
Speaker 2: about it as well, that he switched his party to Democrat,
51:11
Speaker 2: is that right? Yes, I before all this before he
51:13
Speaker 2: was arrest obviously.
51:15
Speaker 12: Yes, I think sometime in the last few days, maybe
51:19
Speaker 12: even yesterday. I don't have a lot of information on this.
51:22
Speaker 12: I can only go by what is on the Secretary
51:24
Speaker 12: of State's website. He is now listed as an active
51:26
Speaker 12: Democrat in Berkeley County.
51:27
Speaker 10: It's precinct forth.
51:28
Speaker 2: So that means TJ, when they get ready to, I guess,
51:32
Speaker 2: choose another one, it'll be the Democrats to choose this.
51:34
Speaker 2: Is that right? That's my understanding, Amelia.
51:37
Speaker 12: Yes, possibly, but you have to be sworn in to
51:40
Speaker 12: be expelled, and he has not been sworn in yet.
51:42
Speaker 12: That was supposed to happen in January, so there are
51:45
Speaker 12: a lot of question marks between now and January seventh
51:48
Speaker 12: or eighth. I believe when those swearing ends were happening.
51:51
Speaker 12: So yes, if he was sworn in and expelled, then
51:54
Speaker 12: the Democrats would get that seat. However, let's note that
51:57
Speaker 12: the Democrats did not have a candidate in that race
52:00
Speaker 12: for this last election cycle, so I don't even have
52:02
Speaker 12: a clue who that might be. But again, he has
52:04
Speaker 12: not been sworn in.
52:04
Speaker 2: Ecta question marks. Thanks, Vaccines are your best protection against
52:08
Speaker 2: severe disease from flu in COVID nineteen for sixty five
52:10
Speaker 2: or older risk. Let's do more with the season's vaccines.
52:13
Speaker 2: Get started. Vaccines not GOV paid for by the used
52:16
Speaker 2: Department of Health and Human Services, Texas Dave. Going back
52:19
Speaker 2: to the kids, they should be able to bust kids butts.
52:21
Speaker 2: When I was in school, if I made it through
52:22
Speaker 2: the day without a butt busting, I thought I had
52:24
Speaker 2: done something wrong. I don't look and you and I
52:28
Speaker 2: know Amelia, because I know you well, you and I
52:29
Speaker 2: are going to disagree on this, and that's okay. I
52:31
Speaker 2: am for one hundred corporal punishment. However, with some of
52:35
Speaker 2: these kids. We're talking about the ones that are just testimony.
52:37
Speaker 2: I don't know that's going to do a whole lot
52:39
Speaker 2: of good with these kids, would you agree?
52:42
Speaker 12: Can I just say instead, I think it's worth noting
52:45
Speaker 12: that probably many of these kids are coming from abuse exactly.
52:47
Speaker 2: That's what that's my foot, that's my point.
52:49
Speaker 12: I don't know that that would be the best resc
52:51
Speaker 12: I mean.
52:51
Speaker 2: And most of these kids they want attention, and TJ,
52:53
Speaker 2: you're a dad, I'm a cat dad, but but you know,
52:57
Speaker 2: give it them attention. I mean, I know we got
52:58
Speaker 2: to wrap it up here. But yeah, I don't know
53:00
Speaker 2: what an.
53:01
Speaker 10: Amy Grady said it really well on talk Line the
53:03
Speaker 10: other day. I think it depends on the child. Some
53:05
Speaker 10: childs and again children rather if they're not an abusive situation,
53:10
Speaker 10: may work, may not. I have two that it might
53:13
Speaker 10: work for. I have one absolutely no. She would beat me.
53:17
Speaker 9: Up either way.
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Speaker 12: Consequences are important, and elementary teachers need that power to
53:22
Speaker 12: be able to have some.
53:23
Speaker 2: Type of all right, mail your work at people read
53:25
Speaker 2: your stuff.
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Speaker 12: West Virginia watch dot com.
53:27
Speaker 2: All Right, TJU and Wilson are coming up with talk
53:29
Speaker 2: Line at ten o six on My show tomorrow again
53:31
Speaker 2: Tom Bragg talking high school FOOTBA championships, hand a gardener
53:34
Speaker 2: with their Adopt Me Please, Put of the Week author
53:36
Speaker 2: Lilianne Fortine on how you can survive the holidays, and
53:38
Speaker 2: Evan Osborne from the Capitol Market. All coming up on
53:41
Speaker 2: tomorrow show more on Rich Rod More on this delicate
53:43
Speaker 2: De Sota situation, wv Metro News dot Com and WVRC
53:47
Speaker 2: Media download the app and Metro News Television see tomorrow.
53:50
Speaker 2: Till then, have fun and love somebody.
53:53
Speaker 5: I think Way six point five FM, Charleston at one
53:56
Speaker 5: O four point five Cross Lanes, w UVRC Media Station.
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Speaker 2: We are proud to live here too,