Latest / KSEV Mornings with Craig and Wayne / 8-19-26 Craig Collins Show

Transcript

8-19-26 Craig Collins Show · KSEV Mornings with Craig and Wayne

0:00
Speaker 1: This is the Craig Collins show on KSEV, the Voice
0:03
Speaker 1: of Texas. I had intended to play my open, but
0:06
Speaker 1: my open might not be usable in the next couple
0:08
Speaker 1: of day, well after the next couple days, but.
0:11
Speaker 2: Thrilled to have you with us.
0:12
Speaker 1: I'm going to immediately rip a band aid off what
0:16
Speaker 1: Chris Salsato said he was doing a few days ago
0:18
Speaker 1: on his show and announce a thing that I'm pretty
0:22
Speaker 1: excited about.
0:23
Speaker 2: I am going to be a part of the brand new.
0:25
Speaker 1: Morning show here at KSV. The brand new morning show
0:28
Speaker 1: will be called KSV Mornings. A press release right now
0:32
Speaker 1: some posts and stuff I went up on social media.
0:35
Speaker 1: It is called KSV Mornings with Craig Collins and Wayne
0:38
Speaker 1: del Tapino, as I said, and it starts on Monday.
0:41
Speaker 1: I will also be appearing on Chris Salsado's show this
0:43
Speaker 1: Friday to promote it. Chris was nice enough to invite
0:46
Speaker 1: me after I talked to him yesterday. Thrilled that this
0:50
Speaker 1: is out there in the world, Thrilled that this is
0:53
Speaker 1: the kind of thing that I can start talking about
0:55
Speaker 1: now because it is crazy, and so I just want
0:59
Speaker 1: to quickly take a few minutes and I know This
1:01
Speaker 1: is self serving, and I apologize for it, and I
1:04
Speaker 1: promise we'll move on and do actual news stuff in
1:06
Speaker 1: just a bit. But to thank everybody here for trusting
1:09
Speaker 1: me and trusting Wayne and trusting us to be a
1:12
Speaker 1: part of a new show, and to try to take
1:15
Speaker 1: any version of stepping into the shoes of Chris Salcedo
1:18
Speaker 1: in his fourteen year career here.
1:20
Speaker 2: That was incredible. It's gonna be awesome.
1:23
Speaker 1: And out of all the people that have sort of
1:26
Speaker 1: become a part of this being a thing that is up,
1:28
Speaker 1: I see a calls coming in, so I'm gonna put
1:30
Speaker 1: that call on hold real quick and I'll get to
1:31
Speaker 1: that call in a second.
1:32
Speaker 2: But out of all the people that made this.
1:34
Speaker 1: A thing, one of the people I can't stop thinking
1:37
Speaker 1: about is Gary Elliott.
1:39
Speaker 2: Gary Elliott was a.
1:40
Speaker 1: Longtime production manager at this company, created a bunch of
1:44
Speaker 1: really really awesome things that you know, we used every
1:48
Speaker 1: single day, commercials, spots of promotions, whatever. He's a guy
1:52
Speaker 1: that created a bunch of our audio for years and
1:54
Speaker 1: years and years, and he's the reason I didn't leave
1:57
Speaker 1: like six months ago and I stayed. And Gary had
2:01
Speaker 1: told me at the time that he thought that there
2:03
Speaker 1: were other things, like bigger things in the future for me,
2:06
Speaker 1: And this seems to be true now as I get
2:09
Speaker 1: a chance to take over mornings at KSV, which is amazing.
2:14
Speaker 2: Let's go to the call. Let's take the caller real quick,
2:16
Speaker 2: and then we'll keep talking about this caller. What's your name? Hello?
2:21
Speaker 2: Is Collie there? Are you? Okay?
2:23
Speaker 1: You just want to hang up? So he called in
2:24
Speaker 1: just to be off the air. That's fine that if
2:27
Speaker 1: you want to call back in, if you're someone that
2:28
Speaker 1: wants to be on the radio. I can only take
2:30
Speaker 1: the calls on the air. And I have noticed that
2:33
Speaker 1: our livestream says Chris X and Craig Collins in separate corners,
2:36
Speaker 1: because I think there's two different things being used right now.
2:41
Speaker 1: As far as the lower third graphic is what it's called.
2:44
Speaker 1: We just need the Chris one to disappear. We just
2:46
Speaker 1: need somebody to click a button. If Lucas can do that,
2:48
Speaker 1: because he's still here, and if not, I'll do it
2:50
Speaker 1: during the break, so that the lower third for Chris,
2:53
Speaker 1: because it's a little confusing to look like we're both
2:55
Speaker 1: here at the same time. There's a lot of stuff
2:58
Speaker 1: to actually talk about. By the way, too, Thank you, Lucas.
3:01
Speaker 1: There's a lot of things that are not at all
3:03
Speaker 1: radio stuff, but one more time, I just want to
3:05
Speaker 1: say thank you to Senator Bettencourt, to Ben Strusan, to
3:10
Speaker 1: Bonnie Russell, everybody involved at this radio station for allowing
3:14
Speaker 1: me in four or five days to be a part
3:18
Speaker 1: of a morning show here in the heart of Texas,
3:22
Speaker 1: the voice of Texas, you know, Houston, one of the
3:25
Speaker 1: top major radio markets in the country. And if anybody's
3:29
Speaker 1: asked themselves real quick, I guess I'll say this too.
3:31
Speaker 1: Like what you're going to hear, We're going to focus
3:33
Speaker 1: a lot on Texas, and Wayne delcha Fino is going
3:35
Speaker 1: to be an incredible part of that with reporting contributions.
3:39
Speaker 1: He'll be a regular contributor as far as an official
3:42
Speaker 1: role goes for him on the show, and we'll you know,
3:45
Speaker 1: certainly market the show with that because Wayne is a
3:48
Speaker 1: legend as far as an investigative reporter goes here in
3:50
Speaker 1: this industry. So hopefully we get a lot of really
3:53
Speaker 1: cool stories from him whenever he's got the time to
3:57
Speaker 1: join us, because it won't be every day.
3:59
Speaker 3: Call her what's your name, Good afternoon, professor, and congratulations.
4:06
Speaker 2: Thank you.
4:06
Speaker 4: Man.
4:07
Speaker 1: I know that this is very self serving to start
4:09
Speaker 1: my show talking about this, but I can't help it.
4:12
Speaker 2: I'm excited about it. But thank you very much for
4:15
Speaker 2: calling in. Man. Is that all you want to say?
4:17
Speaker 2: Or you want to talk about some stuff?
4:20
Speaker 3: No, I always want to talk about some stuff here.
4:24
Speaker 3: I mean, just it's a big move, you know, to
4:27
Speaker 3: be in the mornings. Yes, that is an honored time spot. Yes, gosh, man,
4:33
Speaker 3: I've been calling in since the d Handy days and
4:37
Speaker 3: uh so that kind of ages me.
4:40
Speaker 1: But well, I gotta I gotta go down there, actually
4:44
Speaker 1: before before Monday. Man, I gotta go to Taste of
4:46
Speaker 1: Texas because I haven't been there yet. I just I
4:48
Speaker 1: have to go in and try to meet Ed.
4:51
Speaker 3: You're kidding me. You've never eaten that Taste of Text.
4:54
Speaker 1: I know it's down the street and I haven't done it. Man,
4:56
Speaker 1: I know, I'm I don't think I'm allowed to host Monday.
4:59
Speaker 1: If I don't do it, I think they'll kick me
5:01
Speaker 1: out of the studio. So I'll get that done very soon.
5:05
Speaker 3: I think you've got to take wife Betty for a
5:08
Speaker 3: date night and like Friday night dinner after the Amigos,
5:12
Speaker 3: let's go to state Texas.
5:14
Speaker 1: We keep going to True Lux, which is delicious as well,
5:18
Speaker 1: but I really got to hit Taste of Texas.
5:19
Speaker 2: Continue.
5:21
Speaker 3: Yeah, but true LUs is like six times the cost.
5:26
Speaker 2: That's good to know.
5:27
Speaker 3: Okay, cool, and so you you know you could get
5:32
Speaker 3: out for a lot less at Base of Texas. But
5:36
Speaker 3: but no, man, just uh you know, big Uh. I've
5:40
Speaker 3: been on the road. I'm actually in Louisiana right now,
5:43
Speaker 3: driving in west right outside of Lafayette. But uh, I
5:51
Speaker 3: haven't heard a whole lot about what happened in Alaska.
5:55
Speaker 3: So I didn't know if you were going to update
5:57
Speaker 3: that that's the seat that we hold, that we positively
6:01
Speaker 3: have to hold. And I know there were some Shenanigans
6:05
Speaker 3: involved with the Polodi Poloda candidacy and putting another guy
6:11
Speaker 3: named Dan Sullivan in the race, who's another communist. So
6:16
Speaker 3: where did that race end up?
6:18
Speaker 1: If you happen to know that, I do actually know
6:20
Speaker 1: Mary did win her seat. I think forty eight to
6:25
Speaker 1: forty two percent, even though some people are still calling
6:27
Speaker 1: it too close to call at this point.
6:29
Speaker 2: For the governor's race in Alaska, that's what you're talking about.
6:32
Speaker 1: But I believe that Don Sullivan the Senate. Excuse me,
6:36
Speaker 1: I don't know why I said governor Senate's race. That's
6:38
Speaker 1: what I meant the Senate race there. I believe Dan
6:40
Speaker 1: Sullivan has lost, but maybe it's just still too early
6:45
Speaker 1: to call, so that that would be a big deal
6:48
Speaker 1: if a Democrat took that spot.
6:51
Speaker 3: Well, it is an open primary, so I'm guessing if
6:54
Speaker 3: she does not get fifty plus one, then it would
6:57
Speaker 3: go to a head to head.
6:58
Speaker 1: I'm hoping, yeah, I would think, yes, okay, thank you,
7:01
Speaker 1: thank you reminded me of that too. Yes, she's only
7:03
Speaker 1: at forty eight right now, so I assume it will
7:05
Speaker 1: just be ahead to head moving forward.
7:08
Speaker 3: Good and uh you know that that that's one that
7:11
Speaker 3: we need to h to assure we keep and uh,
7:14
Speaker 3: still worried about what's going on in Texas. Sure, you know,
7:18
Speaker 3: I hopefully some folks you're waking up. Sounds like there's
7:22
Speaker 3: a fundraiser. I heard Jimmy x Is the second power
7:26
Speaker 3: call in the end of the Christex Show and mentioned
7:29
Speaker 3: something about a fundraiser, so hopefully you know local fundraising.
7:34
Speaker 3: President Trump, Uh, he has got to step up his
7:37
Speaker 3: media campaign and he has got to go after and
7:42
Speaker 3: and and not go negative just expose who James Talafrico is.
7:48
Speaker 1: Yes, you know, it's interesting about you saying I'm tempted
7:51
Speaker 1: to say a thing Jimmy on the radio that I
7:53
Speaker 1: should not say, but I'm tempted to say it because
7:56
Speaker 1: I want it and it has nothing to do in
7:58
Speaker 1: a negative way with the things you're talking about.
7:59
Speaker 2: I have a family connection.
8:02
Speaker 1: I've drive I've bragged about at times on the radio,
8:04
Speaker 1: and my my cousin, Vinnie his first guest, his first
8:10
Speaker 1: guest and his first radio show, and he took over
8:12
Speaker 1: a national show for Dan Bongino was President Donald Trump.
8:15
Speaker 1: And I texted my cousin when I found out that
8:19
Speaker 1: I was going to be a morning show host in Houston,
8:21
Speaker 1: and there's maybe some stuff happening that's trying to get
8:25
Speaker 1: me a pretty decent first guest.
8:27
Speaker 2: I don't think it'd be Monday.
8:28
Speaker 1: I think it would actually be Tuesday, but a pretty
8:31
Speaker 1: big first guest.
8:33
Speaker 2: On my Tuesday show.
8:36
Speaker 5: Dude that I didn't.
8:39
Speaker 2: I didn't say it. I didn't say it. It's not
8:42
Speaker 2: I'm gonna say.
8:43
Speaker 1: I'm gonna send all this to because the thing I
8:45
Speaker 1: would like to let the President of the United States
8:48
Speaker 1: know if by any chance this does work out, and
8:51
Speaker 1: now I'm just being direct about it, is that Texas
8:53
Speaker 1: is scarier than it should be. And I believe that
8:56
Speaker 1: President Trump would know that. But I think to your
8:59
Speaker 1: point what you're saying, and I like that there's going
9:02
Speaker 1: to be a convention here in Dallas, and like there's
9:04
Speaker 1: so many things happening that'll be great, but I'm I'm
9:07
Speaker 1: fearful as someone that cannot fathom tallar Ico actually winning
9:13
Speaker 1: that race. And I think we have to do everything
9:15
Speaker 1: we can. And I think that's your point. And and
9:18
Speaker 1: if the President is willing to make some time, then
9:22
Speaker 1: hopefully that'll be a big part of the discussion is
9:25
Speaker 1: is how the party can help Paxton win uh here
9:31
Speaker 1: in Texas well.
9:33
Speaker 3: If he comes on, then I think we need to
9:36
Speaker 3: put an eadach out. No more Senator bettfort imitations, Okay,
9:42
Speaker 3: non I like him, and then no more John Miller.
9:47
Speaker 2: Chris Dax gotcha.
9:49
Speaker 3: So we will have the Greg College show, the professor.
9:53
Speaker 3: That's not what we have the real deal.
9:57
Speaker 2: Wow, We're we're hoping, We're hoping.
9:59
Speaker 1: I I would owe my cousin multiple steak dinners. I'd
10:02
Speaker 1: have to take him to the taste of Texas. He'll
10:04
Speaker 1: be in Dallas covering the convention, so he'll be around.
10:08
Speaker 1: I'll have to take him to a lot of stuff
10:09
Speaker 1: if this actually works out. But he's he's being very
10:12
Speaker 1: cool about trying to help me get closer than I
10:15
Speaker 1: thought I would get.
10:16
Speaker 2: I'll just say that Wednesday before next week.
10:21
Speaker 3: No, man, that would be incredible. And if you too, man,
10:24
Speaker 3: make sure we go viral with social media, sure, so
10:27
Speaker 3: we can maximize the listeners. Okay, we need more listeners
10:33
Speaker 3: to KSV. A lot of people don't know about the station.
10:37
Speaker 2: Yeah, we need to make sure we can.
10:40
Speaker 1: I can I say this because I don't mean for
10:41
Speaker 1: this to be about this that's not really what you
10:43
Speaker 1: called in about or what I intended to talk about.
10:45
Speaker 1: But I think a lot of people in this community
10:47
Speaker 1: know about KCV, but they may have forgotten about it,
10:50
Speaker 1: or they may not be listening as avidly as they
10:52
Speaker 1: listened before. And I'm sure there's there's things that are
10:55
Speaker 1: causing that that might be our fault as far as
10:58
Speaker 1: like the signal and what not goes.
10:59
Speaker 2: But we're we're working on it. We're trying as hard
11:01
Speaker 2: as we can.
11:02
Speaker 1: So if if you know somebody that when you mentioned
11:05
Speaker 1: the call letters, says oh, I used to love that station.
11:08
Speaker 2: Try it out again, try it come on back, check.
11:10
Speaker 1: Us out and all the things that we're doing in
11:13
Speaker 1: all the ways that you can find us on social
11:14
Speaker 1: media and the app and whatnot. Now, because I mean,
11:17
Speaker 1: there was a time you said ed Hendy's name where
11:20
Speaker 1: this was like the station in town from what I understand,
11:24
Speaker 1: so you know we're working our way back to be
11:27
Speaker 1: in that again.
11:29
Speaker 3: Well, the app is a huge upgrade. I am listening
11:32
Speaker 3: and calling you from the app.
11:34
Speaker 2: Nice.
11:35
Speaker 3: All the listeners out there just went to the app.
11:39
Speaker 3: It's big red button, hit the call button, and here
11:42
Speaker 3: I am sitting on it.
11:43
Speaker 6: Ten.
11:44
Speaker 3: That's awesome, flowing down because I see a policeman in
11:47
Speaker 3: front of me. Yes, and but it is. It is
11:52
Speaker 3: a streamlined, user friendly app. Yes, and so great job
11:57
Speaker 3: to the whole KSDB team. And I knew you had
11:59
Speaker 3: a big.
11:59
Speaker 7: Part of that.
12:00
Speaker 2: Yeah whatever, the whole team. The whole team does.
12:04
Speaker 3: The Professor of Talk Radio.
12:06
Speaker 1: Hey, okay, okay, I still don't feel like I deserve that, Moniker,
12:09
Speaker 1: but thank you buddy for calling in.
12:11
Speaker 3: You're daily one off dose of education from the Professor.
12:16
Speaker 1: I definitely, Well, thank you very much, man, Thank you
12:19
Speaker 1: Jimmy for calling in as always do.
12:21
Speaker 2: I'll talk to about man.
12:22
Speaker 1: Yeah, I probably wasn't supposed to do the thing I
12:24
Speaker 1: did there, well, Jimmy X was on the on the air,
12:28
Speaker 1: but it is.
12:28
Speaker 2: It is real.
12:30
Speaker 1: My my family that has interviewed our president multiple times
12:36
Speaker 1: is willing to at least try to have and the
12:39
Speaker 1: market's big enough, the station's big enough. Salcedo had had
12:43
Speaker 1: Trump on before, so, like everything about it is folding.
12:47
Speaker 2: But for right now, I'm not anyone listening.
12:49
Speaker 1: I'm not telling you that next week Tuesday, for sure,
12:52
Speaker 1: the President of the United States will be on the station.
12:54
Speaker 1: I'm just saying it's not a zero percent chance, it's
12:57
Speaker 1: not a zero a percent chance that that will happen,
13:00
Speaker 1: And at least that's the best I.
13:02
Speaker 2: Can do for now.
13:03
Speaker 1: There is actual stuff to talk about, not self serving
13:06
Speaker 1: things to do, and to get to that I'd love
13:09
Speaker 1: to probably cover at some point on the show. But
13:12
Speaker 1: I do want to take a break too, and I
13:14
Speaker 1: do very much hope that my break works. I am
13:17
Speaker 1: looking at some things here in the studio and wondering
13:20
Speaker 1: if some stuff is set up the way it's supposed
13:22
Speaker 1: to be set up, and I'm thinking it's actually not
13:26
Speaker 1: set up the way that it's supposed to be, which
13:28
Speaker 1: is my fault and not yours. It's something that I
13:32
Speaker 1: have to fix and there's no good way to do it.
13:35
Speaker 1: So we're going to take a quick break. You might
13:37
Speaker 1: have a slight pregnant pause, but you'll hear some commercials
13:40
Speaker 1: in just a second. This is the Craig Collins Show, KSV,
13:43
Speaker 1: the Voice of Texas.
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Speaker 2: Eights Plumbing Today, We're on the way. This is the
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Speaker 2: Craig Collins.
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Speaker 17: Seven hundred on TV Tom Ball, Houston and streaming online
19:07
Speaker 17: at ksvradio dot com.
19:09
Speaker 5: The Voice of Texas.
19:12
Speaker 14: This is Kevin O'Hara with o'haron Company real Estate. Our
19:15
Speaker 14: country's founding fathers drafted a document that is the Declaration
19:18
Speaker 14: of Independence.
19:19
Speaker 2: We hold these truths to be self.
19:21
Speaker 14: Evident, that all men are created equal, that they are
19:24
Speaker 14: endowed by their creator with certain unalienable rights, that among
19:28
Speaker 14: these are life, liberty in the pursuit of happiness. To
19:31
Speaker 14: secure these rights, governments are instituted among men, deriving their
19:34
Speaker 14: powers from the consent of the governed. My friends at
19:37
Speaker 14: o'haran Company Real Estate, we believe we're at our precipice.
19:40
Speaker 14: In time, we must take back our country. We must
19:43
Speaker 14: stand up for our freedoms or lose them forever. Please
19:45
Speaker 14: don't sit idle and let it slip away. Don't let
19:48
Speaker 14: anyone force you to do something you choose not to.
19:51
Speaker 14: As JFK said, if not us, who, If not now?
19:55
Speaker 10: When?
19:55
Speaker 14: If you're looking to buy our sale real estate, give
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Speaker 14: the web at o'harare dot com. I'm Kevin O'Hara. God
20:09
Speaker 14: Bless America in God Bless Texas.
20:12
Speaker 2: Easy, easy stuff.
20:13
Speaker 1: This is the Craig Collins Show, KSEV the Voice of Texas.
20:17
Speaker 1: Sorry about the very long pause there. We had everything
20:20
Speaker 1: break and actually, you know, it's kind of funny. Today,
20:22
Speaker 1: out of all days in the world of social media,
20:25
Speaker 1: Rumble Studio went down, which might not mean enough or
20:29
Speaker 1: much of anything to a lot of people, but it's
20:31
Speaker 1: the way that most of our shows send our product
20:33
Speaker 1: from one location to all the other digital locations. So
20:36
Speaker 1: I believe I'm up on Facebook, which I rarely ever am,
20:40
Speaker 1: and then I'm also up on X but nowhere else.
20:43
Speaker 1: We're gonna upload a YouTube after the show so you
20:46
Speaker 1: can see it if you want to watch it there,
20:48
Speaker 1: and then probably put one on Rumble two. But some
20:50
Speaker 1: of the stuff broke in the world of digital, so
20:52
Speaker 1: that'll all be fixed tomorrow. But that's why we're having
20:54
Speaker 1: some challenges today. And then the computer behind me just
20:57
Speaker 1: turned off and that's what runs our digital stream, so
20:59
Speaker 1: I fix that. During my show, Let's get to actual things.
21:02
Speaker 1: Let's do actual stuff. I have President Trump talking about
21:08
Speaker 1: humans and how grass has a life like humans have
21:12
Speaker 1: a life. I enjoy the President talking about grass way
21:16
Speaker 1: more than I should, because he's a grass guy. He
21:19
Speaker 1: says that he's a guy who pays attention to a lawn,
21:22
Speaker 1: who knows the value of, say, the appearance of something
21:26
Speaker 1: from all of his life and career that is well
21:28
Speaker 1: beyond this play, well beyond being just the President of
21:31
Speaker 1: the United States. I should say everything that he's done
21:34
Speaker 1: outside of that. So I find this amusing and enjoyable.
21:38
Speaker 1: Some people like to crap on him for this kind
21:41
Speaker 1: of stuff, which I don't really totally get why people
21:44
Speaker 1: want to crap on the President for something that I
21:46
Speaker 1: think is relatively mild, just bragging about grass.
21:49
Speaker 2: But here we go, let's play with grass has a
21:51
Speaker 2: life like humans have a life.
21:53
Speaker 5: And this is all going to be right now. It's
21:55
Speaker 5: put in.
21:56
Speaker 6: If you come back in two weeks, three weeks, it's
21:59
Speaker 6: in shock. But you come back in two or three weeks,
22:02
Speaker 6: this has all been redone. It's all been top soiled.
22:05
Speaker 6: In other words, we put topsail, brand new earth on top.
22:09
Speaker 6: It's very you know, very lot of good ingredients in
22:13
Speaker 6: that earth for grass.
22:14
Speaker 5: If your grass, you're very happy.
22:16
Speaker 6: And this grass will look so beautiful. If you remember,
22:20
Speaker 6: it had big sunken areas in here, and it was
22:23
Speaker 6: pretty bad. It was in bad shape. But this grass
22:27
Speaker 6: is grass quality. It was given free of chid by
22:30
Speaker 6: Scott's Miracle Growth Scott's and Scott's is a great a
22:34
Speaker 6: great company. It is they actually contributed to my campaign.
22:37
Speaker 5: I must be honest. You'll figure that one out.
22:39
Speaker 1: Here's what I think is incredible and hilarious about this,
22:42
Speaker 1: by the way, is like this is so innocent in
22:46
Speaker 1: a certain sense. The president just talking about grass for
22:49
Speaker 1: a while, Like I know a bunch of people in
22:51
Speaker 1: the president's age bracket who care a whole lot about
22:55
Speaker 1: their front yard, about their lawn and we talk about
22:57
Speaker 1: grass in the same way, and so it's mystifying to me.
23:01
Speaker 1: It's amazing to me that people crap on this, like
23:04
Speaker 1: truly it is because no matter what you think of
23:07
Speaker 1: President Donald Trump, when he's talking about grass and the
23:10
Speaker 1: value of having a nice looking yard or a nice
23:13
Speaker 1: looking place anywhere, or even when we talk about things
23:16
Speaker 1: like the ballroom or we talk about stuff like the arch,
23:20
Speaker 1: and the President winds up in a discussion about, you know,
23:23
Speaker 1: being a longtime developer in New.
23:25
Speaker 2: York and how he likes this.
23:26
Speaker 1: He likes that, like whatever it might be that he
23:28
Speaker 1: thinks is a huge focus point.
23:30
Speaker 2: I don't know.
23:31
Speaker 1: I know this is a silly place to start for
23:33
Speaker 1: the actual show itself, but I couldn't help it when
23:36
Speaker 1: I saw that, and then I saw viral attacks of
23:39
Speaker 1: it again and just how stupid that is, because like literally,
23:43
Speaker 1: this is very similar to me to when Joe Biden
23:46
Speaker 1: needs to brag about liking ice cream, although actually I
23:50
Speaker 1: would actually argue that grass is probably better because there's
23:53
Speaker 1: a value to having something that looks good and not
23:55
Speaker 1: just joking about being someone that wants to have a
23:57
Speaker 1: snack on the way home when you're not aware you're president.
24:01
Speaker 1: I mean President Biden was treated like a kid after
24:03
Speaker 1: a baseball game. That's the way they treated the man
24:06
Speaker 1: while he was in the White House. So if I
24:08
Speaker 1: had to make the argument, I think I could easily
24:11
Speaker 1: make it that one is actually better than the other.
24:14
Speaker 1: But anyway, I just think it's amazing that these are
24:16
Speaker 1: the kind of things he gets attacked for. Also, he
24:19
Speaker 1: did put up on truth Social that at least one
24:21
Speaker 1: person who won in a race, or excuse me, lost
24:25
Speaker 1: in a race Democratic Socialists of America, Alex Vinman, that
24:30
Speaker 1: he was a piece of crap, a sleeze bag.
24:32
Speaker 2: I thought that was fun. I think Fox did a quick.
24:34
Speaker 9: Thing on this, President Trump posting sleeves bag. Viniman loses
24:38
Speaker 9: tonight to ironical left lumatic How cool?
24:41
Speaker 5: Is that?
24:42
Speaker 2: Pretty cool? Pretty good?
24:44
Speaker 1: The Democratic Socialists of America are hopefully going to fail,
24:47
Speaker 1: just across the board, like hopefully you're going to see
24:50
Speaker 1: a lot more. And yes, yesterday was a big election day.
24:53
Speaker 1: Jimmy X called in to talk about Alaska specifically and
24:57
Speaker 1: asked questions about it and reminded me of something that
25:00
Speaker 1: I had forgotten, which is, if nobody gets fifty percent,
25:03
Speaker 1: they get into a runoff, and it looks like there
25:05
Speaker 1: is going to be a runoff between an incumbent who's
25:08
Speaker 1: a Republican and a crazy Democrat. And you can't have
25:11
Speaker 1: crazy Democrats win races, but a whole bunch more crazy
25:14
Speaker 1: Democrats are getting closer to at least being the nominees,
25:18
Speaker 1: if not actually winning some of these races. And how
25:21
Speaker 1: detrimentally bad to the United States that would be if
25:24
Speaker 1: that continues, if.
25:25
Speaker 2: That occurs at a higher level, of course than what we're.
25:28
Speaker 1: Seeing right now. But there were a lot of good,
25:30
Speaker 1: good wins and nice nights. By the way, there's another
25:33
Speaker 1: big story out there, and this is somewhat self serving
25:37
Speaker 1: in the world of media, which I can't help. It's
25:41
Speaker 1: been one of those weeks, it seems like. But Dan
25:43
Speaker 1: Bongino is returning to the radio. Dan Bungina will be
25:46
Speaker 1: doing an afternoon show which will air from three to
25:49
Speaker 1: six o'clock Eastern time, so that's two to five o'clock
25:53
Speaker 1: our time. But Dan will be doing a three hour
25:55
Speaker 1: show where he's going to have to clean up the
25:57
Speaker 1: language that he uses whenever he's on the internet, because
26:00
Speaker 1: he doesn't say things the way that radio allows them
26:03
Speaker 1: to be said. But I thought that was pretty cool.
26:06
Speaker 1: For a while. Bungino, who was on the station for
26:09
Speaker 1: a long time, being someone that wasn't on radio, kind
26:13
Speaker 1: of confused a lot of radio. There are a lot
26:15
Speaker 1: of people in this industry that thought that that was
26:17
Speaker 1: a bad sign for our industry. And even though Bungino
26:21
Speaker 1: has been successful in the world of a podcast, him
26:24
Speaker 1: wanting to and seeing a value of and working with
26:27
Speaker 1: a big provider of radio stuff to actually put something
26:30
Speaker 1: out there, I think that's good. I think that's a
26:33
Speaker 1: big deal, and I think there's more of this, And
26:35
Speaker 1: I think Salsato has even talked about it this week
26:38
Speaker 1: with what he's doing and how he's stepping away from
26:40
Speaker 1: radio to do something that probably.
26:43
Speaker 2: Will eventually have radio in it again.
26:45
Speaker 1: And I say this as I know that Chris Salsada
26:47
Speaker 1: is currently doing his third Rail show on social media
26:51
Speaker 1: on x with Amuse. Who's a big guy, a big
26:54
Speaker 1: deal in social media.
26:56
Speaker 2: All right, let's play this.
26:57
Speaker 1: This is certainly local to Texas and something that a
27:01
Speaker 1: lot of people are talking about. Carmelo Anthony's legal team
27:04
Speaker 1: is in court demanding the removal of a judge from
27:07
Speaker 1: all post trial matters as they seek a new trial
27:11
Speaker 1: for the nineteen year old who was convicted of killing
27:14
Speaker 1: Austin Metcalf and who several different people, young people who
27:19
Speaker 1: were there that day retold the story that absolutely just
27:23
Speaker 1: sounded like murder. There was no version of it that
27:26
Speaker 1: sounded even remotely close to self defense. This was not
27:29
Speaker 1: something that just one person said in that courtroom. So
27:32
Speaker 1: demanding a new trial is sort of surreal and insane.
27:36
Speaker 1: And I don't think that any inevitable trial, if someone
27:38
Speaker 1: were to get it, would actually prove him innocent of
27:41
Speaker 1: a crime. That's even more crazy. I think they're looking
27:45
Speaker 1: for some sort of reduction of a sentence. He was
27:47
Speaker 1: sentenced to thirty five years in prison, which to me
27:51
Speaker 1: wasn't enough. I know that he's nineteen, you know, and
27:54
Speaker 1: that he was a teenager when this actually occurred. But
27:58
Speaker 1: to me, I thought that the sad thing was actually lenient.
28:01
Speaker 1: And so it'll be interesting to see if anything does
28:03
Speaker 1: happened here. But I know that Fox did a report
28:05
Speaker 1: in this story too, And let's.
28:07
Speaker 18: Start with this. Today, Carmelo Anthony's push for a new
28:09
Speaker 18: murder trial begins. His attorneys are arguing to remove the
28:13
Speaker 18: original judge from his case. Claiming he cannot be impartial
28:16
Speaker 18: after giving an interview defending the verdict reach with no
28:19
Speaker 18: black jurors. Anthony's team also argues public access restrictions violated
28:24
Speaker 18: his civil rights. He has spent the past two months
28:27
Speaker 18: serving his thirty five year prison sentence after being found
28:30
Speaker 18: guilty of stabbing and killing Austin Metcalf during a Texas
28:34
Speaker 18: track meet last year.
28:36
Speaker 1: Right, so, here's the thing, and this is the thing
28:38
Speaker 1: that I believe to be most important about a discussion
28:40
Speaker 1: about this topic. And you heard it within you know,
28:43
Speaker 1: And actually I'm going to play the press, the Fox
28:45
Speaker 1: News report one more time. I'm assuming everybody's going to
28:48
Speaker 1: catch it. I'm definitely catching it as to the thing
28:51
Speaker 1: that Carmelo Anthony's attorneys are claiming is important and why
28:57
Speaker 1: he is deserving of a new trial, why he's deserving
29:00
Speaker 1: of having a second go at trying to prove to
29:03
Speaker 1: a jury of his peers that he's innocent of the
29:06
Speaker 1: murder that his own friends all seem to say that
29:09
Speaker 1: they thought he was guilty of. But I want you
29:11
Speaker 1: to pay close attention as I hit play again to
29:14
Speaker 1: the middle of part of this audiocause I think it's
29:16
Speaker 1: pretty important.
29:16
Speaker 18: Let's start with this. Today, Carmelo Anthony's push for a
29:19
Speaker 18: new murder trial begins. His attorneys are arguing to remove
29:23
Speaker 18: the original judge from his case, claiming he cannot be
29:25
Speaker 18: impartial after giving an interview defending the verdict reach with
29:29
Speaker 18: no black jurors.
29:30
Speaker 1: I'll stop it right there, because I think you noticed
29:32
Speaker 1: what I noticed, and that's the way that the conversation
29:35
Speaker 1: is going is that there were no black jurors. So
29:38
Speaker 1: the assumption, or the assumption that people are trying to
29:42
Speaker 1: get made here is that racism had to be a
29:44
Speaker 1: component of it, and that the only way to circumvent
29:47
Speaker 1: racism from a jury deciding whether or not someone is
29:50
Speaker 1: guilty of someone something is to have someone who looks
29:53
Speaker 1: like the person on trial be a part of that group.
29:57
Speaker 1: This is beyond stupid as far as a of thinking
30:00
Speaker 1: and a discussion, and certainly something that's ridiculous within the state.
30:04
Speaker 2: But also, and here's the caveat that I do.
30:07
Speaker 1: Want to throw out on the off chance that someone
30:10
Speaker 1: were put on a jury and then made a decision
30:12
Speaker 1: based on race, essentially meaning and I don't believe this
30:16
Speaker 1: would be the case. I'm not predicting this but if
30:19
Speaker 1: a black juror was added, and then just because of that.
30:24
Speaker 2: Connection that a.
30:26
Speaker 1: Black person is on trial and a black person is
30:28
Speaker 1: in the jury box, that they decide a person is innocent,
30:31
Speaker 1: that would be detrimental to our system.
30:34
Speaker 2: And we all know it.
30:35
Speaker 1: We all evidently know this, and yet these these lawyers
30:39
Speaker 1: seem to almost be saying out loud that that's what
30:41
Speaker 1: they're hoping for, that that's what they want. They want
30:43
Speaker 1: a version of the OJ Simpson case where suddenly you
30:47
Speaker 1: had a conversation and some people thought about it one
30:49
Speaker 1: way and other people thought about it.
30:51
Speaker 2: A different way. Now, granted that changed a lot over time.
30:54
Speaker 1: I think that most people believed toward the end of
30:57
Speaker 1: his life that OJ was guilty of a horrible crime.
31:00
Speaker 2: But nonetheless, I just don't get.
31:02
Speaker 1: This, And I really think that this is probably the
31:05
Speaker 1: most valuable thing to dive deeper into and have a
31:08
Speaker 1: discussion about in general, because for me, if I were
31:13
Speaker 1: on trial and I looked up at a jury and
31:16
Speaker 1: it's all people that don't look like me, it's all
31:18
Speaker 1: women or you know, guys that are a different race
31:21
Speaker 1: than me, I wouldn't think to myself, Man, I need
31:24
Speaker 1: one white dude on this jury in order to not
31:28
Speaker 1: be guilty of whatever the thing is that I'm being
31:31
Speaker 1: accused of. I would be thinking to myself that I
31:33
Speaker 1: better make my best darn case for why I'm innocent
31:36
Speaker 1: of whatever the crime is I'm committed I'm accused of,
31:40
Speaker 1: and then let the jury decide. I don't care what
31:42
Speaker 1: they look like, I don't care who they are. Some
31:44
Speaker 1: people would actually call that white privilege, which is insane
31:47
Speaker 1: because I think there are a lot of people in
31:49
Speaker 1: society who do make decisions based on race that shouldn't.
31:53
Speaker 1: But but talk about a fundamental destruction of our system itself.
31:58
Speaker 1: If Carmelo Anthony were able to get a new trial
32:01
Speaker 1: based on the fact that there were no black jurors,
32:03
Speaker 1: then get someone black on the on the jury, and
32:05
Speaker 1: then somehow be told that he's innocent of a crime
32:08
Speaker 1: that his own friends seemed to think he was guilty
32:10
Speaker 1: of in that first trial.
32:12
Speaker 2: Let's go to the phones. We got a caller calling in.
32:13
Speaker 2: Call her. What's your name?
32:15
Speaker 19: It's Bart. How are you doing good?
32:16
Speaker 2: Bart? How are you doing good?
32:19
Speaker 19: This subject bothers me because there were three potential jurors
32:23
Speaker 19: that in the Vordyr process, they said they would not
32:28
Speaker 19: find a black boy a perpetrator guilty just because he's black,
32:34
Speaker 19: So they blackballed them. They didn't put him on the
32:36
Speaker 19: jury simply because they said they refused to find a
32:39
Speaker 19: black whatever you call it, well, well right.
32:43
Speaker 1: And just to repeat repeat what Bart just said for
32:45
Speaker 1: anyone that didn't get it, there were three jurors that
32:49
Speaker 1: were excluded. They were removed from being capable of being
32:52
Speaker 1: part of the jury because they said out loud at
32:54
Speaker 1: the beginning of the case that because of race, they
32:56
Speaker 1: were incapable of thinking that Carmelo Anthony would be guilty,
33:00
Speaker 1: which should exclude anyone from any case anywhere in the country.
33:04
Speaker 1: You can't say, before you see any of the proof
33:07
Speaker 1: of something that there's no way this person can be
33:09
Speaker 1: guilty based on what they look like.
33:11
Speaker 2: That's horrible. Continue Bart.
33:13
Speaker 19: Yeah, I'm like, how did we get to a point
33:15
Speaker 19: in this country where somebody's guilt or innocent has decided
33:19
Speaker 19: purely and they're melanin. I'm like, that's just ridiculous. And
33:22
Speaker 19: I don't hear hardly any discussion about it.
33:24
Speaker 1: No, I know, And that's part of the reason I
33:26
Speaker 1: really wanted to talk about this, because even the Fox,
33:28
Speaker 1: you sure, thank you, Bart. Even the Fox News story
33:31
Speaker 1: that I saw when they're mentioning that there's no black jurors,
33:34
Speaker 1: that shouldn't be like that doesn't matter.
33:36
Speaker 2: It shouldn't matter.
33:38
Speaker 1: And even more important, and if you paid attention to
33:40
Speaker 1: the to the case as it sounds that Bart, you
33:42
Speaker 1: did and I did, if you listen to what all
33:44
Speaker 1: the people said, all the kids that were there when
33:48
Speaker 1: one person stabbed another person and killed him. When that happened,
33:53
Speaker 1: most of the people who were witnesses to it described
33:55
Speaker 1: it as a sudden attack and not some sort of
33:58
Speaker 1: self defense. So that that, to me was the definitive
34:01
Speaker 1: hammer in the entirety of the story. That none of
34:03
Speaker 1: the kids that were asked to testify, even by the defense,
34:07
Speaker 1: said the thing the defense was saying, which was he
34:10
Speaker 1: was defending himself and he killed somebody, you know, in
34:13
Speaker 1: an act of protecting his own life. No one else
34:17
Speaker 1: seemed to think that that occurred. And Anthony didn't even
34:19
Speaker 1: take the stand, He didn't even testify himself. Which when
34:23
Speaker 1: you have no one else saying something happened and you
34:27
Speaker 1: are claiming it did as a defense, you probably need
34:29
Speaker 1: to take the stand yourself. And at least say that
34:31
Speaker 1: it is something to notice that that didn't happen, and
34:34
Speaker 1: yet they're asking for a new trial and they're saying
34:36
Speaker 1: that it's black I think it's.
34:39
Speaker 19: Very rare for somebody that's the defendant to take the
34:42
Speaker 19: witness stand in his own defense. Lawyers don't even want him.
34:46
Speaker 2: To, I know.
34:47
Speaker 19: But what's what's said is that three African American people
34:51
Speaker 19: in a jury pool they had to blackball him because
34:54
Speaker 19: they said before the trial even started, I will not
34:57
Speaker 19: vote guilty no matter what the evidence.
35:01
Speaker 2: Yeah, and that's scary. That is scary. Thank you very
35:03
Speaker 2: much for the call.
35:04
Speaker 3: Bart, Thank you.
35:05
Speaker 1: I appreciate with what you're saying, and that is scary.
35:07
Speaker 1: But I would also say this just about the actual
35:09
Speaker 1: case itself, in the value what happened in the courtroom
35:13
Speaker 1: when and to Bart's point, because he said it, and
35:16
Speaker 1: it's true, people almost never take the stand to defend
35:19
Speaker 1: themselves in those kind of cases.
35:21
Speaker 2: The exception is.
35:23
Speaker 1: When you're saying something that no one else can confirm.
35:26
Speaker 1: Kyle Rittenhouse comes to mind as someone who was willing
35:29
Speaker 1: to defend himself and describe what happened when he shot
35:33
Speaker 1: people that were trying to hurt him, and the fact
35:36
Speaker 1: that Austin Metcalf was killed, and that none of the
35:41
Speaker 1: people who saw that happen thought of it as self defense,
35:44
Speaker 1: and that Carmelo Anthony didn't want to take the stand
35:46
Speaker 1: to say it himself. I felt like that was the
35:48
Speaker 1: opening and shutting of that case, and it had nothing
35:51
Speaker 1: to do with what people look like.
35:53
Speaker 2: Now.
35:53
Speaker 1: Granted, I think some people would say that race was
35:55
Speaker 1: a factor in the fight itself and in the inevitable
35:59
Speaker 1: death of someone, because Anthony is a black young man,
36:03
Speaker 1: a nineteen year old now an adult, and Metcalf was
36:06
Speaker 1: a white guy, and so and like, you know what,
36:09
Speaker 1: I'll say this, I'm gonna roll the dice and say
36:12
Speaker 1: a thing that I don't know if I should say,
36:15
Speaker 1: even though at all the radio stations and all the
36:17
Speaker 1: places to say it in Texas, in Houston and on KSV,
36:20
Speaker 1: I'm sure I'm fine. I have noticed people, and I'm
36:25
Speaker 1: sure other people out there feel this way too, And
36:27
Speaker 1: I'm not trying to vilify everyone because of an experience
36:30
Speaker 1: I have. So when I say out loud that I've
36:32
Speaker 1: noticed something that happened to me, it doesn't mean that
36:35
Speaker 1: the next time I'm around someone who doesn't look like me,
36:38
Speaker 1: I'm gonna expect the same treatment. But I've noticed people
36:41
Speaker 1: who just sort of demonstrate that they hate me, like
36:43
Speaker 1: to my face, and they don't know me. They're not
36:46
Speaker 1: a person I've gotten to meet at all. They wouldn't
36:48
Speaker 1: even know my name they walk up to me. Oftentimes,
36:52
Speaker 1: these are people that are a different race than I am,
36:54
Speaker 1: and they occasionally show how much they hate me. And
36:58
Speaker 1: it's odd to say the very least, But you also
37:02
Speaker 1: immediately reflect to how society has sort of coached this
37:06
Speaker 1: out of people right now. And there's a bunch of
37:09
Speaker 1: ways to go about this discussion, and actually, I'll do it.
37:12
Speaker 1: Here's the way I want to do it, because this
37:15
Speaker 1: is just sort of happening, this discussion in there. I
37:17
Speaker 1: didn't plan for all of this, But I have told
37:19
Speaker 1: this story before in the radio. I just don't think
37:22
Speaker 1: i've told it here. At KSV. I was in a
37:25
Speaker 1: college class in Chicago, Illinois, a pretty liberal place and
37:30
Speaker 1: a pretty liberal school. I actually went to art school.
37:33
Speaker 1: Columbia College as one of the places that I studied
37:36
Speaker 1: in Chicago, and I was sitting in a class that
37:39
Speaker 1: was supposed to be about like history and society I
37:42
Speaker 1: can't even remember what the name. I think it was
37:44
Speaker 1: like cultural studies or something. But anyway, the teacher, a
37:46
Speaker 1: black guy, started saying some stuff about society, and I
37:50
Speaker 1: remember raising my hand and I was twenty years old,
37:53
Speaker 1: and I made an argument about what I guess some
37:56
Speaker 1: people refer to as reverse racism, that if I were
38:00
Speaker 1: to walk into a certain room and someone would expect
38:02
Speaker 1: me to be a mean person, a bad person, a
38:05
Speaker 1: racist person simply because I'm a white dude, that that's unfair.
38:09
Speaker 1: And I remember the entire class.
38:12
Speaker 2: Argued with me.
38:13
Speaker 1: It was probably one of the first moments that I
38:15
Speaker 1: realized I was destined to maybe do radio or something else,
38:18
Speaker 1: because like the entire room, it was me versus everybody,
38:22
Speaker 1: the teacher. Everybody was saying, how like white people can't
38:25
Speaker 1: experience racism, which is a thing that you've.
38:28
Speaker 2: Probably heard before.
38:30
Speaker 1: There are people out there that say that if you're
38:33
Speaker 1: a minority, you can't possibly be racist, which is insane,
38:36
Speaker 1: like treating someone poorly based on what they look like.
38:40
Speaker 2: I think anybody can do that.
38:42
Speaker 1: But nonetheless, I just to this day, I will vividly
38:44
Speaker 1: remember making an argument and in the room where it
38:48
Speaker 1: was happening, where I was saying that I didn't think
38:51
Speaker 1: that a white man was inherently racist, and I thought
38:53
Speaker 1: that treating someone like they were was bad. I remember
38:57
Speaker 1: thinking in that moment, like the thing that's proving my
38:59
Speaker 1: point is the experience in the classroom that I was
39:03
Speaker 1: getting yelled at by a bunch of people that didn't
39:05
Speaker 1: look like me, and that some of the people who
39:08
Speaker 1: did look like me were fairly quiet throughout the entire proceeding.
39:12
Speaker 1: I just thought that that was amazing, because I think
39:15
Speaker 1: I walked out of that classroom and I said to
39:18
Speaker 1: myself that regardless of what that teacher or some of
39:21
Speaker 1: those students just said, I definitively know something is true
39:25
Speaker 1: because it just happened.
39:27
Speaker 2: And I even remember making this argument too.
39:30
Speaker 1: And I don't know if this is a valuable discussion
39:32
Speaker 1: or an interesting discussion here on KSV, but I.
39:35
Speaker 2: Can't help it.
39:36
Speaker 1: I remember I lived in Mexico for like four months
39:39
Speaker 1: during COVID. My wife, her family was having some problems.
39:42
Speaker 1: I had the ability to do some things remotely, so
39:45
Speaker 1: like I moved to Mexico short term.
39:48
Speaker 2: This wasn't I didn't get like citizenship or anything.
39:51
Speaker 1: And I remember I was walking around some days and
39:53
Speaker 1: treated like absolute crap by a whole bunch of people
39:56
Speaker 1: that would call me a white guy in Spanish and
39:58
Speaker 1: just yell at me. And I was thinking to myself, like,
40:01
Speaker 1: yet again, this is an experience that some people are
40:04
Speaker 1: going to claim I can't have that. I can't have
40:06
Speaker 1: any understanding, any semblance of a discussion of it. But
40:10
Speaker 1: I was in a different country where maybe not everybody
40:13
Speaker 1: liked me and like the way that I looked. I'm
40:15
Speaker 1: not that's saying that I got treated like that all
40:17
Speaker 1: the time. By and large, I really loved my experience
40:19
Speaker 1: of living in Mexico, but there were.
40:21
Speaker 2: Some days that were uniquely poor.
40:24
Speaker 1: And any time I've ever mentioned that to anybody, especially
40:26
Speaker 1: a minority, who tells me that, you know, a white
40:29
Speaker 1: guy can't understand racism, they always look at me confused.
40:32
Speaker 1: They're like, what now. I was like, Yeah, I was
40:34
Speaker 1: in a place I was the only guy that looked
40:36
Speaker 1: like me and everybody treated me like crap. I know
40:39
Speaker 1: that it can happen. I also know that, by and large,
40:41
Speaker 1: it didn't happen most of the time I was in
40:43
Speaker 1: the same place. But we're gonna take another break, and
40:46
Speaker 1: we took a long break the first time, but I
40:48
Speaker 1: don't know that we played all the right spots we
40:50
Speaker 1: were supposed to play, so we do have to catch
40:52
Speaker 1: up on spots, and then we'll come back and we'll
40:54
Speaker 1: close out the show with a couple other serious things
40:58
Speaker 1: and then some silly things on the Voice of Taxes
41:01
Speaker 1: KSV and The Craig College Show.
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42:02
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45:06
Speaker 2: This is the Craig Collins Show KSCV, the Voice of Texas.
45:09
Speaker 2: Thrilled to be with you.
45:10
Speaker 1: So so much stuff out there to talk about, so
45:13
Speaker 1: little time I left to do it. A company intentionally
45:16
Speaker 1: put out a fake poll showing that Los Angeles Mayor
45:19
Speaker 1: Karen Bass was leading a socialist, crazy, insane person.
45:24
Speaker 2: By quote double digits. They called it a short term experiment.
45:28
Speaker 1: Anyone anywhere that thinks that polling is crap, that thinks
45:32
Speaker 1: that these kind of things are used to influence what
45:35
Speaker 1: people believe is likely to happen in an election and
45:37
Speaker 1: then thus maybe cause some people not to vote or
45:40
Speaker 1: some people to vote. Essentially, meaning, if I report to
45:43
Speaker 1: you that there's a bunch of terrible polling out there
45:46
Speaker 1: that says horrible things about a candidate that I want
45:48
Speaker 1: to win, I'm trying to encourage you to get out
45:51
Speaker 1: and vote. Polling is stupid. They know it's stupid. They've
45:54
Speaker 1: admitted it themselves. I've talked about it on the show.
45:57
Speaker 1: Most pollsters willingly tell you that they are unlikely to
46:01
Speaker 1: be right about their prediction unless they're like within days
46:05
Speaker 1: of an election. I think they admit that it's something
46:07
Speaker 1: like thirty percent of the time they get things right
46:10
Speaker 1: in some poll that comes out at some point before
46:13
Speaker 1: an actual election happens. I just don'to the call pop in,
46:16
Speaker 1: So I'll take it real quick and see who this
46:18
Speaker 1: caller is, and then we'll do the audio.
46:20
Speaker 2: A caller, what's your name, Emily? Emily, where are you
46:24
Speaker 2: calling from?
46:25
Speaker 4: West Houston?
46:26
Speaker 2: What would you like to say, Emily?
46:28
Speaker 4: I just want to say about the Carmela Anthony case.
46:31
Speaker 4: What I would have you know. I think the best
46:33
Speaker 4: thing that could have happened is if they had treated
46:36
Speaker 4: him as a seventeen year old, said he was not
46:39
Speaker 4: an adult, and have the parents take responsibility to school
46:43
Speaker 4: because they put this the students in charge of security.
46:47
Speaker 4: Whatever they were doing, they were not trained to handle conflict,
46:51
Speaker 4: and they put it was negligence on the on the
46:53
Speaker 4: I would have argued negligence on the school and the
46:56
Speaker 4: parents and work it out that way, and they could
46:59
Speaker 4: avoid did all these things. So that's how I was
47:02
Speaker 4: wanted to I would have recommended to handle it.
47:04
Speaker 19: To bought past that.
47:05
Speaker 4: But once you said about racism, about hating people just
47:09
Speaker 4: because of their class, I think the number one thing
47:13
Speaker 4: that makes us do that is conditioning people to do that,
47:16
Speaker 4: is the political system, or your conditioned to hate somebody.
47:20
Speaker 1: I agree with that, you're not well, wait a minute, Emily,
47:22
Speaker 1: I'm going to put you on hold because I was
47:23
Speaker 1: trying to jump in and you weren't letting me. But
47:25
Speaker 1: I want you to be able to respond, so you can.
47:27
Speaker 1: You can say something in a second, But I want
47:29
Speaker 1: to go to your first point about Camaralo Anthony. I
47:32
Speaker 1: couldn't disagree with you more. And it's not because the
47:35
Speaker 1: things you're saying aren't true in certain scenarios. I think
47:38
Speaker 1: that in some stories where tensions rise and people are
47:43
Speaker 1: inexperienced in those moments, that there are things where you
47:46
Speaker 1: then inevitably could make an argument in a courtroom somewhere
47:49
Speaker 1: that this wouldn't have gone this way if people were
47:52
Speaker 1: taught better things. But the difference is when someone takes
47:56
Speaker 1: out a knife and stabs somebody in the chest and
47:58
Speaker 1: kills them. Carmelo Anthony made it decision that turned him
48:02
Speaker 1: into an adult at seventeen years old because he took
48:05
Speaker 1: the life of another person. And we see that all
48:07
Speaker 1: the time, where cases like that the person gets tried
48:09
Speaker 1: as an adult. I don't see any version of something
48:13
Speaker 1: where that decision making was done. And none of the
48:16
Speaker 1: people surrounding Carmelo were describing it the way that his
48:20
Speaker 1: defense attorneys were that it was an act of self defense,
48:24
Speaker 1: because it sounded like from the description that multiple students
48:28
Speaker 1: gave it suddenly happened that Austin was asking someone to leave.
48:33
Speaker 1: It might have been physical the way that a teenager
48:35
Speaker 1: is physical, like saying, hey, get out of here.
48:37
Speaker 2: I'm a bigger kid than you. We don't want you
48:40
Speaker 2: in our attent.
48:41
Speaker 1: And if anybody doesn't know the totality of the story,
48:43
Speaker 1: Carmelo was in a tent for a school that he
48:46
Speaker 1: wasn't a part of during a track mate and so
48:49
Speaker 1: a Carmelo Anthony made a threat something like say something
48:52
Speaker 1: to me again and you'll regret it, to which maybe
48:55
Speaker 1: Austin Metcalf did. But again, as someone who went to
48:58
Speaker 1: school and is a man, there's a very big difference
49:02
Speaker 1: between an argument of words and taking out a knife
49:06
Speaker 1: and killing somebody, and that's something that the prosecution made
49:10
Speaker 1: within their argument. That's something that they said is you cannot,
49:14
Speaker 1: you know, answer a shove with murder. You can't respond
49:20
Speaker 1: to being pushed by killing someone. And so I do
49:23
Speaker 1: think that philosophically you and I are not that far apart.
49:27
Speaker 1: But in specificity to this one story, in this case,
49:31
Speaker 1: it's night and day to me, I could not disagree
49:34
Speaker 1: with you more as I said in the Carmelo Anthony case,
49:36
Speaker 1: because he chose to murder someone else. But I'm gonna
49:39
Speaker 1: put you back on the air now to let you
49:41
Speaker 1: respond to me.
49:42
Speaker 4: Go ahead, Yeah, I agree with you. There's two different
49:45
Speaker 4: things going on. Number One, all those arguments, I totally
49:48
Speaker 4: agree with you. But the second thing is that psychologically,
49:52
Speaker 4: it's been shown that the adult brain that these these
49:55
Speaker 4: teenagers are still subject to all this emotionalism and peer pressure.
49:59
Speaker 4: They do not make rational decisions until they're like, I
50:03
Speaker 4: think it's estimated between twenty one and then like for
50:06
Speaker 4: pot the effect on the brain, they were putting it
50:09
Speaker 4: at twenty five before you should be able to smoke pumps.
50:11
Speaker 2: Yeah, I agree with that, agree because it doesn't make
50:12
Speaker 2: your brain. But but I wouldn't say this here. Let's
50:14
Speaker 2: let's try to have a conversation, right, I don't want to.
50:16
Speaker 4: Put a weapon. Okay, a weapon in the hands of
50:19
Speaker 4: somebody who's that is negligence because they can't control themselves.
50:23
Speaker 4: So that's a separate issue here.
50:25
Speaker 2: I gotta respond, You gotta let me respond. It's my
50:27
Speaker 2: radio show.
50:28
Speaker 1: So the thing I need to say to you is
50:31
Speaker 1: that even though you're making the argument that a whole
50:34
Speaker 1: lot of young people don't have the mental capability to
50:36
Speaker 1: remove emotion from their decision making, a very small amount
50:40
Speaker 1: of people of that age kill other people. So just
50:44
Speaker 1: the simple thing that we're discussing, you don't you do
50:48
Speaker 1: have more of it. I will admit this to Emily's point,
50:52
Speaker 1: you do actually see younger people more likely to be
50:54
Speaker 1: people who commit horrible, terrible crimes and take other people's lives.
50:59
Speaker 1: That is more common than say a guy in like
51:01
Speaker 1: his forties or fifties like me. I'm forty years old,
51:04
Speaker 1: I'll be forty one soon. I'm less likely to be
51:07
Speaker 1: the perpetrator of a violent crime in some ways, And
51:12
Speaker 1: yet you still don't see a whole lot of it.
51:14
Speaker 1: So you cannot argue that someone who's emotional and not
51:18
Speaker 1: intellectual is then allowed, in any way, shape or form
51:22
Speaker 1: to commit murder as the outcome of that difference in
51:25
Speaker 1: his ability to think and my ability to think. I'll
51:28
Speaker 1: let you back on again.
51:29
Speaker 4: If he didn't have control, it's still negligence. I'm not
51:32
Speaker 4: saying he's allowed to heal.
51:33
Speaker 5: He should have had control.
51:35
Speaker 2: What I'm saying is he should have had.
51:36
Speaker 4: Control, right, but should response.
51:42
Speaker 2: But thank you very much for the call.
51:43
Speaker 1: Couldn't anyone that does something horrible claim that they weren't
51:46
Speaker 1: in control? Like then we couldn't hold anybody accountable for anything.
51:49
Speaker 1: Then if anyone does anything horrible and bad and you
51:52
Speaker 1: say to yourself, why did you do a horrible and
51:54
Speaker 1: bad thing, and the person goes, I wasn't in control
51:57
Speaker 1: in that moment.
51:57
Speaker 2: I was emotional.
51:58
Speaker 1: We have to have law, we have to have rules
52:01
Speaker 1: that our society is governed by.
52:03
Speaker 2: And I think Emily for making the phone call.
52:05
Speaker 1: I've never heard her voice before, so it's nice to
52:06
Speaker 1: hear a new voice on the radio show.
52:10
Speaker 2: But there has to be a line.
52:12
Speaker 1: You can't say that someone is allowed to and you
52:16
Speaker 1: are saying it, not that you're.
52:17
Speaker 2: Using those words.
52:18
Speaker 1: I'm the one using those words, but you are saying
52:20
Speaker 1: that if you don't hold him responsible as an adult
52:23
Speaker 1: for killing another person because he's seventeen and not eighteen,
52:27
Speaker 1: and one year or a few years might make a
52:29
Speaker 1: difference to the point that the listener made twenty five
52:33
Speaker 1: for some things is actually truly a more developed brain.
52:37
Speaker 1: But nonetheless, if that argument becomes commonplace in our society,
52:42
Speaker 1: then more of these people who do horrific things would
52:45
Speaker 1: get away with it, and we can't allow that. Our
52:48
Speaker 1: laws are in place as a deterrent to terrible things
52:51
Speaker 1: that people might do, and they are lessons that other
52:55
Speaker 1: people learn. When I see someone do something horrible, I
52:58
Speaker 1: say to myself, well, I'm not going to do that,
53:00
Speaker 1: because this person who did this horrible thing got caught
53:02
Speaker 1: and they got in a lot of trouble. It's not
53:04
Speaker 1: the only reason I'm a Catholic, So I have other
53:06
Speaker 1: reasons that I don't do certain things. I believe in heaven,
53:10
Speaker 1: I believe in hell, I believe in being judged, I
53:13
Speaker 1: believe in God. I believe in a lot of things.
53:15
Speaker 1: So there's other reasons morally that I behave the way
53:18
Speaker 1: that I do. But I just think it's interesting when
53:20
Speaker 1: you excuse behavior and say you're excusing behavior for a
53:23
Speaker 1: very specific reason.
53:24
Speaker 2: What that would do to our society if it actually
53:26
Speaker 2: became commonplace. We're out of time. I noticed that the
53:30
Speaker 2: commercial did not trigger.
53:31
Speaker 1: I'm going to play a little spot for you so
53:34
Speaker 1: that we can have something that plays so it's not
53:36
Speaker 1: just dead air. But then I'll be back tomorrow, and
53:40
Speaker 1: I'll be back the rest of this week, and then
53:41
Speaker 1: I'll be taking over mornings along with Wayne Deltrafino as
53:45
Speaker 1: a contributor right here on KSEV, The Voice of Texas,
53:49
Speaker 1: starting this Monday, right after we have the official sign
53:53
Speaker 1: off of Chris Salceto on Friday, I will be part
53:56
Speaker 1: of your new KSEV morning show on Monday morning.
53:59
Speaker 2: Good night everybody. Hey God, bless you up.
54:01
Speaker 16: Breast cancer diagnosis can turn your world upside down, but
54:06
Speaker 16: your Houston Methodist team assures you they'll use the latest
54:10
Speaker 16: cancer research and technologies, collaborating to treat and remove the tumor.
54:14
Speaker 17: And read AM seven hundred KSV Tom Ball Houston and
54:19
Speaker 17: streaming online at KSV radio dot com The Voice of Texas.
54:26
Speaker 7: But more could soon have companies.
54:28
Speaker 6: Florida Republicans have settled on Congressman Byron Donalds as their
54:32
Speaker 6: candidate for governor, and that now