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The New Switch? · The Wes Carroll Morning Show

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Speaker 1: The news, opinions, commentary, and interviews. You need to start
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Speaker 1: your day and you're listening to the West Carrol Morning Show.
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Speaker 2: Tuesday morning, third day of June. I'm Wes, thanks for
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Speaker 2: joining me well in the aftermath of this attack in Boulder, Colorado,
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Speaker 2: got a few thoughts of things that I just this
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Speaker 2: was sort of like the exclamation point for me. And
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Speaker 2: I know this is still kind of one of those
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Speaker 2: fluid stories. There's still some going on with it, but
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Speaker 2: it's kind of an exclamation point to me on a
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Speaker 2: number of things that we have going on in the
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Speaker 2: country and things that I really struggle with. I really
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Speaker 2: struggle with a lot of things. And I'm not talking
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Speaker 2: about the easy stuff, the obvious stuff. Here is the
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Speaker 2: fact that you know, this is clearly a very hateful,
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Speaker 2: uh anti Semitic attack. This is anti jew, this is
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Speaker 2: anti Israel, this is all of those things. And for
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Speaker 2: someone to be shouting out about freeing Palestine or whatever
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Speaker 2: while you know, setting a human being on fire and
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Speaker 2: Molotov cocktails and all these sorts of things. By the way,
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Speaker 2: Mohammed Solomon, Mohammed Mohammed Sabriy Solomon, He's not the one
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Speaker 2: that makes those hummuses. Is he Sabra that's different? Okay?
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Speaker 2: Good scared me for a second there. I saw sabriy
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Speaker 2: and I went, WHOA wait a minute. I don't. I
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Speaker 2: don't want to be those are quite delicious. I don't.
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Speaker 2: I don't want to support. I don't want to support
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Speaker 2: those actions. And sometimes you're supposed to say the whole names,
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Speaker 2: you know, so I don't want to. And that's probably
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Speaker 2: the only time I'll say the name, because I think
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Speaker 2: some of these people do this kind of thing for attention,
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Speaker 2: and they do this to be remembered. And I think,
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Speaker 2: you know, this murder charge that's now come first degree
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Speaker 2: murder with intent. That's the easy ones. That's the easy
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Speaker 2: things to say that we're frustrated with that make no sense, right,
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Speaker 2: that's easy. It's easy to say that. The other things
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Speaker 2: that I think that are a little bit more complicated
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Speaker 2: in all of this, that are just still hard to digest.
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Speaker 2: And it's hard not to take this incident. And by
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Speaker 2: the way, just I take for granted that you follow
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Speaker 2: the story, but this is someone who attacked an event
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Speaker 2: that was being done a calling for Israeli hostages to
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Speaker 2: be released by Hamas and these are you know, hostages
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Speaker 2: that go back to the October two octobers ago attacks
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Speaker 2: it took place, and again we're talking about Hamas running
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Speaker 2: a government in an area where they attack and rape
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Speaker 2: and execute people from their homes in Israel and then
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Speaker 2: go back and hide behind school children with hopes that
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Speaker 2: people won't attack them back, that Israel want attack them back,
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Speaker 2: that no one will do anything because there's going to
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Speaker 2: be those casualties of the children and people, the civilians
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Speaker 2: that they're putting as human shields. It's a little bit
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Speaker 2: and I didn't finish it largely because again I just
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Speaker 2: I just want to laugh. And I know sometimes comedians
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Speaker 2: feel a need to make you think that's fine, that's good,
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Speaker 2: But sometimes you're just dead wrong, and sometimes you're speaking
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Speaker 2: from a place of complete ignorance. And I think Bill
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Speaker 2: Burr is funny. I think he's really funny. He's one
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Speaker 2: of those guys that does have a tendency and upset
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Speaker 2: both sides. He says that all the time, you know,
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Speaker 2: when both sides think he belongs to the other side.
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Speaker 2: But he says something in his newest stand up special
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Speaker 2: that he did. It's been out for a few months now,
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Speaker 2: and I started watching it, and I got to a
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Speaker 2: point where it was like bedtime, and I thought, I'm
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Speaker 2: not really laughing as much. I find him very funny
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Speaker 2: for a long time now, but when they want to.
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Speaker 2: And I got tired, I went to bed, and then
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Speaker 2: a while later I went to watch it again, made
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Speaker 2: it a little bit past that same point, because I
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Speaker 2: started over and I heard the same line again, and
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Speaker 2: I just thought, but the line was something about this
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Speaker 2: very thing, this habit, this practice of terrorists that will
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Speaker 2: take human lives, civilians, children, They'll they'll go to a
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Speaker 2: hospital and that's they'll make that their home base, a
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Speaker 2: working hospital with children and sick children in it. And
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Speaker 2: when the attacks are coming from that area and you
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Speaker 2: fight back, then you end up killing innocent people, of course,
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Speaker 2: but that's not on the people who were attacking. It's
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Speaker 2: on the people who decided to use the human shields.
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Speaker 2: Bill Burr makes a joke about how then you don't attack,
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Speaker 2: you know, you don't punch somebody through a baby to
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Speaker 2: punch them. That's sort of that's the logic there, But
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Speaker 2: in reality, the person who deserves the culpability is the
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Speaker 2: person who's using civilian lives as a shield. The person
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Speaker 2: who's saying, we're going to put children in the way
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Speaker 2: so that when you attack them, you look like the
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Speaker 2: bad guy. And the fact that we let anybody get
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Speaker 2: away with that is disturbing. The fact that you would
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Speaker 2: take the person who is defending themselves and say, well,
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Speaker 2: they shouldn't have attacked because there were some civilians nearby.
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Speaker 2: I understand it's horrible. It's horrible that civilians die in
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Speaker 2: these things, but let's be honest about who's responsible for
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Speaker 2: putting the civilians in a place where they can be attacked,
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Speaker 2: where they can be killed, where they can be collateral damage.
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Speaker 2: Because the reality here is this, and I'm sorry, but
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Speaker 2: this is the hard, cold reality of it. If you
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Speaker 2: let them put civilians in the way, if you let
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Speaker 2: them use children as human shields and you don't attack them,
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Speaker 2: this now becomes the war tactic. See terrorists or countries
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Speaker 2: with really small armies or put in a position where
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Speaker 2: they have to use whatever they can use to win.
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Speaker 2: And that goes back to every war ever. I mean, yes,
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Speaker 2: there was a time where it was for some countries
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Speaker 2: it was a gentleman's game. Keep in mind that militias
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Speaker 2: and you know the early state of guerrilla warfare is
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Speaker 2: why the US was ultimately able to win in the
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Speaker 2: American Revolution. They didn't line up with the officers from
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Speaker 2: the British army and you know, sit back and say,
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Speaker 2: we're not going to shoot officers. We're only going to
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Speaker 2: shoot the soldiers out front, and we're going to just
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Speaker 2: sit here in a line. And you guys are way
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Speaker 2: better at this than us, but we're going to do
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Speaker 2: this and just let you pick us off one by one. No,
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Speaker 2: he say, well, that's it's going against the rules of warfare. Well,
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Speaker 2: it's warfare. Let's just be honest here. What you can
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Speaker 2: get away with is what you're going to do. And
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Speaker 2: that changed the way that war was fought then, because
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Speaker 2: quite frankly, the only people who could say this is
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Speaker 2: how we're supposed to do it were the ones that
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Speaker 2: were capable of winning a war that way. So understand this,
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Speaker 2: You're going to do what you can get away with.
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Speaker 2: The difference is what makes the officers not fair game
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Speaker 2: to shoot at. So if you're gonna shoot at the
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Speaker 2: officers and change the way that war is fault and
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Speaker 2: make people think I'm not gonna go out there as
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Speaker 2: an officer they start shooting. To me, I'm not gonna
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Speaker 2: do it. That's different than we're gonna pick up a
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Speaker 2: child and hold them in front of us and we're
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Speaker 2: gonna use them as a human shield and then you
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Speaker 2: can't attack us, and then it's easier for us to
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Speaker 2: kill you. That's a war crime. That's different, and we
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Speaker 2: have to say you can't let people get away with it.
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Speaker 2: You can't let this behavior be encouraged. I know this
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Speaker 2: is a This is a topic that people could discuss
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Speaker 2: much smarter than me. Could discuss this for days, all right.
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Speaker 2: I don't claim to be an expert on war. I
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Speaker 2: don't claim to be an expert on rules of war.
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Speaker 2: But I do know that if you allow countries to
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Speaker 2: do this, more countries will do it. But if you
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Speaker 2: cantinue to fight your war the way that you have
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Speaker 2: to to ultimately eliminate your enemy. So in our country,
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Speaker 2: we have people who sympathize Bill Burr's that will say,
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Speaker 2: can't do that. You can't shoot in the area. You
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Speaker 2: got to just let them get away. You can't do
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Speaker 2: that even though you clearly see maybe a missile being
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Speaker 2: shot out of that hospital. You can't shoot back. You
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Speaker 2: have to just let them do it, which of course
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Speaker 2: leads to this idea that has grown like a cancer
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Speaker 2: in our country of Hey, Hamas and Palestine are the
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Speaker 2: same thing, and Israel that's the bad guys, and it's
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Speaker 2: okay to hate the Jews. It's okay to hate them
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Speaker 2: because it fits with a certain narrative that we want
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Speaker 2: to allow to run rampant in our country. And then
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Speaker 2: you get some like this guy I'm not saying his
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Speaker 2: name again, who decides let's start setting people on fire
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Speaker 2: that are fighting for the release of hostages. You want
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Speaker 2: to defend the civilians who are used as human shields,
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Speaker 2: but you don't want this group of people at this
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Speaker 2: event run for their lives gathering in Boulder, Colorado. You
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Speaker 2: don't want to defend the people that they say should
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Speaker 2: be released because they're hostages taken out of their homes
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Speaker 2: at night by terrorists. How's that different. They're innocent civilians
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Speaker 2: and these are people who want them released. We have
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Speaker 2: this thing in this country, and this is where it
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Speaker 2: starts to get really challenging, because you say, how have
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Speaker 2: we gotten to this point where the left does not
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Speaker 2: completely disassociate from the free Palestine pro Hamas group. Look,
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Speaker 2: I've said this before. I've got friends that are Palestinian.
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Speaker 2: They think Palestine should have some a lot more claim
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Speaker 2: to that area than they get. That's different, we're not
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Speaker 2: talking about that. That's different than being pro terrorists or
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Speaker 2: pro terrorists keeping hostages and setting people on fire. Now,
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Speaker 2: we have a lot of people that are pro Hamas
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Speaker 2: or pro Palestine or whatever it is that they think
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Speaker 2: they're standing up for anti Israel that also are on
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Speaker 2: the far left and are pro gay rights, pro Pride
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Speaker 2: Month and don't understand that they could go to Israel
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Speaker 2: and live just fine. Can't go to Gaza and live
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Speaker 2: just fine. You're on the wrong side of that, if
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Speaker 2: for nothing else for your LGBTQ plus agenda. But I
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Speaker 2: guess somewhere deep down there's this We're gonna hate the Jews,
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Speaker 2: We're gonna hate Israel, and we can eventually win over
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Speaker 2: these people and these Palestinians, these Hamas terrorists, we can
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Speaker 2: win them over. They're eventually going to see that we're
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Speaker 2: just peaceful, loving people. We're gonna colonize them. We're going
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Speaker 2: to change their ideas and views on things. That's what
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Speaker 2: we're gonna do. Colonizing bad, just not when we do it.
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Speaker 2: That's different because we're trying to tell everybody the right
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Speaker 2: way to live. I don't know why they've been popping
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Speaker 2: up in my feet, and I guess once they start
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Speaker 2: and you click on them and you see them, then
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Speaker 2: you just encourage more of them. That's the way the
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Speaker 2: whole algorithm works. More and more of these d people
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Speaker 2: getting arrested. You know, they're out just a minor traffic stop,
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Speaker 2: and they think they've got some kind of sovereign citizen rights,
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Speaker 2: or they think that they don't have to have an ID,
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Speaker 2: or that police don't have any right to take them
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Speaker 2: into custody, or if they say, just let me call
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Speaker 2: my dad, that's going to make it better. Or if
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Speaker 2: you know, you resist and police start to take into custody,
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Speaker 2: you start screaming racism. They're taking me in because I'm black.
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Speaker 2: They're hurting me, they're not letting me do whatever I want.
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Speaker 2: And in some cases it's kind of comical when the
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Speaker 2: handcuffs go on them and they realize, uh oh, I
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Speaker 2: have really messed up, and they have that moment of
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Speaker 2: clarity and then they start sobbing. The real tough guys.
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Speaker 2: It's kind of fun when that happens, and watching those
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Speaker 2: is kind of a reminder of how we have shaped
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Speaker 2: this narrative in this country that the police are the
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Speaker 2: bad guys. We're doing it with isis we're doing it
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Speaker 2: with in the country, which, by the way, this guy,
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Speaker 2: mister Molotov cocktail on human beings, yeah, was illegal, was
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Speaker 2: supposed to be out of the country as of March.
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Speaker 2: He had already overstayed one visa. He had requested a
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Speaker 2: work authorization. He got that through March, so he's officially
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Speaker 2: overstayed that and that started. I guess it went through
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Speaker 2: the twenty ninth, the end of March, so March twenty
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Speaker 2: ninth of twenty three, I guess he got a two
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Speaker 2: year work authorization. And at that point you're supposed to go.
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Speaker 2: You're not supposed to still be here. You're supposed to leave.
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Speaker 2: You don't have permission to work anymore unless you've got
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Speaker 2: permission to stay beyond that. So he was here illegally,
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Speaker 2: overstayed his visa and commits a crime. Now I haven't
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Speaker 2: seen anyone on the left defending him, but we know,
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Speaker 2: I know it's possible. We know it's possible that as
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Speaker 2: this all plays out, We're going to have some people
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Speaker 2: that are going to say that he should be you know,
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Speaker 2: I just let him go. He's here, just let him go,
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Speaker 2: Just let him go. There'll be people saying it, some
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Speaker 2: people defending it. He's just expressing his First Amendment rights,
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Speaker 2: throwing molotov cocktails right, yelling free Palestine. It all starts
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Speaker 2: with the way that we handle any sort of police
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Speaker 2: involved incident, any ice involved incident, anything that involves some
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Speaker 2: sort of crazy ideology. We have people that are defending
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Speaker 2: any of these pro Hamas, pro disruption protests that people
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Speaker 2: are upset with Israel in the US giving money to Israel,
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Speaker 2: with just being here on a student visa, and they
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Speaker 2: think they should be able to do that and not
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Speaker 2: be sent home, not be told that their visa is
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Speaker 2: going to expire, not be told you have to leave now,
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Speaker 2: we don't want you here anymore. You were here under
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Speaker 2: a condition, You've broken that condition. Now it's time to go.
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Speaker 2: And people, oh, they have to have all of their rights.
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Speaker 2: They get all the same rights as Americans because they're
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Speaker 2: here on a temporary visa that says you're here with condition,
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Speaker 2: and they broke the condition. So we're supposed to let
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Speaker 2: this drag out in the courts until maybe another president
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Speaker 2: is in charge, and that can maybe just excuse them.
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Speaker 2: You hear from people sometimes they like to talk about
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Speaker 2: the switch. They say that happened in America. And there's
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Speaker 2: this claim that just magically, one day somebody waved a
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Speaker 2: wand and all the Republicans became Democrats, and all the
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Speaker 2: Democrats became Republicans. There was just a switch and all
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Speaker 2: this history in our country of hate and racism that
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Speaker 2: is deeply ingrained in the DNA of Democrats. And people say, no, no, no,
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Speaker 2: one day they had this Southern strategy and they just
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Speaker 2: and then all of a sudden, all the racists became
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Speaker 2: Republicans and all the non racists became Democrats. That's why
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Speaker 2: they've tried to claim Abraham Lincoln. Hillary Clinton tried to
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Speaker 2: take a statue that said it was Abraham Lincoln and
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Speaker 2: it said, you know, Republican, and she wanted it to
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Speaker 2: say Democrat instead, because they want this revisionist history. They
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Speaker 2: want to say we've always been the party of black people,
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Speaker 2: We're the party that ended slavery. Not true, but they
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Speaker 2: say this big magical switch happened when in reality. I mean,
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Speaker 2: I'm not gonna I don't have a lot of time
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Speaker 2: left today. But you know, there were people who migrated
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Speaker 2: to Republicans. Republicans wanted to welcome more people in. They
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Speaker 2: wanted more control, they wanted some sort of presence in
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Speaker 2: the Deep South, and they were happy to have people
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Speaker 2: come in. You could argue, well, why would you want
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Speaker 2: racists to come in. I don't think they were all
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Speaker 2: wearing racist t shirts. But some of them came in
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Speaker 2: and they said, we're going to vote alongside you, and
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Speaker 2: they welcomed them in because, quite frankly, that's what Democrats
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Speaker 2: are doing now.
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Speaker 1: See.
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Speaker 2: They'll welcome in pro Palestine, welcome in pro Hamas, They'll
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Speaker 2: welcome in really any fringe group, no matter how radical
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Speaker 2: or crazy or extreme left it is, they welcome it in.
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Speaker 2: They're afraid to disassociate from it. They're afraid to say,
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Speaker 2: we're not going to have anything to do with these people.
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Speaker 2: What they're doing is horrible. They've welcomed them in the
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Speaker 2: Is this a different version of the quote unquote Southern strategy?
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Speaker 2: Is that what we're seeing playing out? Because this guy
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Speaker 2: would probably have been one of their guys until he
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Speaker 2: set someone on fire. And I'm not entirely certain that
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Speaker 2: if he somehow got a right to vote here, they
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Speaker 2: wouldn't welcome him right back in with open arms. See
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Speaker 2: this idea of this migration of people coming across the
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Speaker 2: border and saying, we're just gonna welcome them in, let
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Speaker 2: them stay. Why can't we just let them stay? And
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Speaker 2: you know why, again, this is a strategy. We want
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Speaker 2: them to come in, gang members, terrorists. Let's just get
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Speaker 2: them chance to vote, get him some amnesty, get them
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Speaker 2: a chance to vote, and it'll be all right. How's
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Speaker 2: that different? How's that different? Except these people are not
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Speaker 2: just wearing the T shirt. They got a tattooed on
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Speaker 2: their hands and their faces. If people want to go,
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Speaker 2: oh the big switch. When did this switch exactly take place?
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Speaker 2: It's been going on for a little while now, but
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Speaker 2: it was definitely a switch. This one's really scary. And
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Speaker 2: if what happened in Boulder, Colorado doesn't scare you, and
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Speaker 2: know that this is right here and it's happening, and
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Speaker 2: some are condoning it. Some are saying this is amazing,
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Speaker 2: this is great, just like some are saying, hey, it
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Speaker 2: was great when a healthcare executive got murdered in cold
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Speaker 2: blood on the street because we don't like those guys,
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Speaker 2: kill more of them. Also, the guy who did it, it's
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Speaker 2: kind of a hunk, so we like him. It's being encouraged.
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Speaker 2: I can't imagine how in these videos, these people being
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Speaker 2: disrespectful and rude that think they have some sort of
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Speaker 2: rights when it comes to police that they don't have.
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Speaker 2: They think these rights that don't I'm not talking about
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Speaker 2: all of them, some of them, of course, some of
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Speaker 2: these videos you can find where the police cross the line.
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Speaker 2: But I'm talking about the people who think I don't
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Speaker 2: have to show you my driver's license, and you don't
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Speaker 2: have the authority to give me a ticket for anything,
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Speaker 2: and I can resist all I want and I don't
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Speaker 2: have to go to jail. Oh wait, I do. That's
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Speaker 2: all rooted in this encouraged disrespect of authority, and it
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Speaker 2: leads to things like this guy and quite frankly, he's
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Speaker 2: gonna face murder charges. Does he get to stay Does
21:29
Speaker 2: he get to stay in America in a prison? He
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Speaker 2: stands for CCSSC dot org. Today's show brought to you
23:15
Speaker 2: by Overhead Door Company of Columbus. For all of your
23:18
Speaker 2: garage door needs, commercial or residential. Maybe you have regular
23:24
Speaker 2: maintenance that it's time for. It's always good to get
23:27
Speaker 2: maintenance on anything that has parts that move and have electronics.
23:32
Speaker 2: The folks at Overhead Door Company of Columbus can take
23:35
Speaker 2: care of squaring that away for you, and while they're there,
23:38
Speaker 2: you can always ask them questions about some of the
23:40
Speaker 2: maybe cosmetic changes you'd like to make to your garage door.
23:44
Speaker 2: Maybe your curb appeal isn't quite what you want it
23:47
Speaker 2: to be and you need some repair work done to
23:49
Speaker 2: the outside door. Maybe you need a brand new garage
23:52
Speaker 2: door completely. Maybe it's making a noise when your garage
23:56
Speaker 2: door opens and closes. Maybe it's some sort of installation
23:59
Speaker 2: issue that you've got with colder, warmer weather, Sometimes that
24:03
Speaker 2: stuff gets in and it's inconvenient. Maybe you're looking at
24:06
Speaker 2: a situation where you'd like to add a screen door
24:09
Speaker 2: to your garage door system that you can put down
24:12
Speaker 2: and you can use your garage space as a sort
24:15
Speaker 2: of outdoor but indoor. You know, if you like to
24:18
Speaker 2: work on your own cars in there, or maybe you
24:20
Speaker 2: just want a little man cavid you'd like to be
24:22
Speaker 2: able to open the door up and not invite all
24:24
Speaker 2: the insects in. They can do that for you as well,
24:28
Speaker 2: and again they do after hours calls. There's nothing worse
24:31
Speaker 2: than that thought of having your car trapped inside your
24:33
Speaker 2: garage and your garage door won't open and you need
24:36
Speaker 2: somebody to come help, and they do those as well.
24:40
Speaker 2: Seven oh sixty five eight forty five hundred seven oh
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Speaker 2: six three five eight forty five hundred O dccolumbus dot
24:47
Speaker 2: com More West Carol Morning Show right after the break.
24:58
Speaker 2: All right, forgot to addres this because we're into what's
25:03
Speaker 2: called Pride Month. For some reason, it's a little bit
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Speaker 2: different in twenty twenty five than it was in twenty
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Speaker 2: twenty four. In previous years, but we're into Pride Month.
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Speaker 2: I don't know that you're going to see quite as
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Speaker 2: much of the rainbow logos if you're shopping online. I've
25:21
Speaker 2: seen a few places saying that a lot of those
25:24
Speaker 2: companies have not changed all their logos and done these
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Speaker 2: mass changes with them, So I don't know, it's a
25:33
Speaker 2: lot of pandering that goes on. And it also in
25:39
Speaker 2: just following the subject of the first segment of the show,
25:44
Speaker 2: I guess at some point they decided that June is
25:48
Speaker 2: Black Lives Matter Month. I think it's interesting that they
25:54
Speaker 2: just kind of like jumped in and take that away
25:57
Speaker 2: from Pride Month. But anyway, we'll see, we'll see if
26:01
Speaker 2: the logos all change or not, and whether or not
26:03
Speaker 2: we're going to see you know, lots of gender neutral
26:07
Speaker 2: clothing it, you know, Target or whatever they do. All right, So,
26:11
Speaker 2: how stressful are salary negotiations? Apparently so stressful that a
26:15
Speaker 2: recent survey of college graduates found that fifty four percent
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Speaker 2: believe negotiating their salary with a potential employer is more
26:25
Speaker 2: anxiety inducing than breaking up with a partner. That's interesting,
26:29
Speaker 2: isn't it it? Really? There are challenges. Some people are
26:35
Speaker 2: good at this. Some people are really good at that process,
26:39
Speaker 2: some are not. Some approach it from the hey, I'm
26:42
Speaker 2: doing a good job, and I need more to be here,
26:47
Speaker 2: and then some approach it from the hey, I've earned
26:49
Speaker 2: this and I need you to do this, or I'm
26:52
Speaker 2: going to leave, and either way it's high stakes. Man.
26:57
Speaker 2: There's a lot to it. I know there's way more
26:58
Speaker 2: than that. I'm oversimplified it, but that's that's just some
27:01
Speaker 2: of the reasons that people stress out about it. All right.
27:04
Speaker 2: A lot of people seem to have decided that they
27:06
Speaker 2: want to be their own boss. That's one way to
27:08
Speaker 2: cut that process out. A survey by side hustles dot
27:12
Speaker 2: com found that twenty five percent of gen Z and
27:14
Speaker 2: millennial employers plan to quit their jobs this year to
27:17
Speaker 2: start their own businesses. The top reason is money. Over
27:21
Speaker 2: fifty percent of gen Z employees that were surveyed said
27:25
Speaker 2: making more money was their main motivation. Forty nine percent
27:27
Speaker 2: of millennials. Forty five percent of gen X respondent said
27:30
Speaker 2: earning more was why they wanted to leave their corporate
27:33
Speaker 2: job and leave that whole scene. Another big motivator was purpose.
27:38
Speaker 2: Forty six percent of gen Z or said that they
27:40
Speaker 2: wanted more meaningful careers, compared to forty three percent of
27:43
Speaker 2: gen X and thirty five percent of millennials. So naturally,
27:49
Speaker 2: there's a reason that more young workers are willing to
27:51
Speaker 2: take a leap into entrepreneurship. They have less to lose.
27:56
Speaker 2: I mean, if you're in a situation where you know,
27:59
Speaker 2: you've built up some equity at the job and then
28:02
Speaker 2: all of a sudden you're leaving. I know some people
28:05
Speaker 2: that were within like two years of being vested at
28:10
Speaker 2: jobs and decided to leave. I don't understand it. But again,
28:16
Speaker 2: I'm in gen X. We have a different way that
28:18
Speaker 2: we approach a lot of things, and that is definitely
28:22
Speaker 2: one of those. All right. So anyway, Yeah, if you're younger,
28:27
Speaker 2: you got that opportunity maybe that you can, you know,
28:31
Speaker 2: put yourself in a position where you could try something new.
28:33
Speaker 2: So all right. According to a new study, both smoking
28:36
Speaker 2: marijuana and eating THHC laced edibles like gummies do mess
28:40
Speaker 2: with your heart and vessels, which potentially raises your risk
28:45
Speaker 2: for heart disease. Researchers found that longtime cannabis users ended
28:50
Speaker 2: up losing half of their blood vessel function, which is
28:53
Speaker 2: comparable to those who smoke tobaccos. So so much for
28:57
Speaker 2: that this is way better than tobacco. Oh and it's
29:00
Speaker 2: good for you, and because it's a plant. Tobacco is
29:05
Speaker 2: also a plant. I don't know if people realize that,
29:07
Speaker 2: but it's also a plant. Setting things on fire and
29:10
Speaker 2: breathing in the fumes don't always tend to be a
29:13
Speaker 2: good thing, period. Researchers in Japan have developed artificial blood,
29:18
Speaker 2: not fake blood like in movies, but or from the
29:22
Speaker 2: Halloween Store, actual blood, usable synthetic blood that could save
29:27
Speaker 2: people's lives without relying on blood donation programs. The blood,
29:31
Speaker 2: which they're calling hemoglobin vesicles, is compared sorry, composed of
29:37
Speaker 2: small artificial blood cells that are capable of delivering oxygen
29:40
Speaker 2: as normal. They're starting tests this year and if everything
29:44
Speaker 2: goes right, they could roll it out to the general
29:47
Speaker 2: public in the next five years. How about that.
29:50
Speaker 1: All right?
29:51
Speaker 2: That'll do it for this Tuesday edition of the show.
29:53
Speaker 2: Thanks to our sponsors and patrons. Thank you for listening.
29:56
Speaker 2: I'll catch you back here tomorrow morning.
29:59
Speaker 1: This is the West Aryl Morning Show powered by Overhead
30:02
Speaker 1: Door Company of Columbus, the Holiday In Resort in Panama
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Speaker 1: City and CSU's Coca Cola Space Science Center.
30:11
Speaker 2: Overhead Door Company of Columbus has all of your garage
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Speaker 2: door needs covered. Residential and commercial service and repairs. If
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Speaker 2: you need a new garage door, or you're just looking
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Speaker 2: to upgrade or repair your current door, Overhead Door Company
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Speaker 2: of Columbus has you covered. Plus they've got your emergency
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Speaker 2: five eight forty five hundred seven oh six three five
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Speaker 2: eight forty five hundred Odccolumbus dot com