Latest / The Wes Carroll Morning Show / Can We Please Enforce the Litter Laws?

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Can We Please Enforce the Litter Laws? · The Wes Carroll Morning Show

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The news, opinions, commentary and interviews. You need to start your day.
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You're listening to The West Carrol Morning Show. Monday morning, eighth day
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of January. I'm Wes, thanks for kicking off your week with me.
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As we get into this now second week of the new year and zipping right
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by, isn't it working our way towards twenty twenty five where I don't know,
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three hundred and something days away from election day. All that will be
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kicking in now in the coming day is really Congress is going to be doing
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their thing this week. We have another potential government shutdown looming. There's already
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lots of talking predictions about red waves happening. Again, I don't want to
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get any of that stuff started yet, Okay, Can we just hold off
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the talk of a red wave until maybe election night when results are coming in.
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Could we possibly avoid any of that silliness because it didn't go that way
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last time we were hearing about the red wave, So there's no reason to
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get caught up in this red wave shenanigans. All right? Can we just
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stop that? Yes, there's a handful of potential Senate flips, and that's
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one of the things that's being discussed, and oh, this could be a
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major shakeup, and that would be fantastic if it's the right people getting in
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that are going to do the right things. You can't just put people in
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that are going to do more of the same. That doesn't do any good.
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And we need people that are going to make a legitimate conservative stand on
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things now. Don't get me wrong. Even if it just gives Republicans a
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majority where we can stop the bleeding, that would be fine. I'd love
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to get to a point maybe where we can start trying to heal some wounds.
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That would be the optimistic and really fantastic side of itouldn't it. Wouldn't
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that be amazing. Wouldn't that be just great if we could do that.
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So we look into that, and like I said, like three hundred and
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something days, we'll get to deal with the next three hundred days of that.
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That's what we get to look at, all. Right, So the
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topic, and I know there's a few things we could talk about, and
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I'm going to get to some of that stuff in the coming days. What
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I do want to talk about, and this is sort of like a quarterly
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report something along those lines. Maybe I don't know. It feels like it.
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Sometimes anytime I talk about it, I end up hearing from folks that
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say, oh, thank goodness, somebody's talking about it. Okay, maybe
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it's not quarterly. Maybe it's like twice a year. Probably should be every
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couple of weeks really, And it's the subject of littering here in the Columbus
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area. And I assume this probably is safe to say. It's a decent
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chunk of the Chattahoochee Valley area from where we record the show, where many
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of you listen from. I look at the stats very regularly where you're listening
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from. Some of you are transplants to other places, so you're familiar with
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the area. Some of you are listening in other parts of the country.
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Thank you for that. Maybe you've never even been here and you've just stumbled
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into the show. I've heard from a few of you for that, and
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that you've helped spread the word about that, and I appreciate that very much.
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Many of you, though, are in this particular area, and you
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know me from radio and TV and a number of things that I've done in
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the area. So I'm talking to the people who live in this area,
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and I don't know. Maybe this applies to you if you're in Florida.
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Maybe this applies to you if you're and the Carolinas, the people that are
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listening in that area. And when I say the Columbus area, of course,
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i'm talking about Phoenix City, and of course I'm just talking about this
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whole region. But the folks in Texas. We've got a lot of people
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that listen in Texas, a lot of people that listen in Virginia. So
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that's, you know, fantasticppreciate that very much. So wherever you're listening,
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this may apply to you. But I'm speaking specifically now to the folks that
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listen that are in the Chattahoochee Valley area, that are in Columbus and different
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parts of this because I don't think all of I don't know, maybe it
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is all, but it's the subject of littering. It's I just feel like,
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I know, we go in these phases of things, just certain areas,
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certain roadways, certain strips of roadways just being absolutely trashed regularly, and
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I see people sometimes out cleaning them up, and I just it looks like
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just citizens, which is positive to me. That's reassuring that there are people
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that are taking the time to stop and clean them up. Maybe people that
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live in those areas. Maybe that's why. Maybe it's somebody who drives past
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them regularly and they want to take care of it. I drove of doing
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some shopping over the weekend. There was a point when I drove in one
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particular area sort of near the airport, the Warm Springs Connector area. I
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was headed up to the Whittlesey for some shopping up in that area, and
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there was a recliner just sitting in the median in the middle of the road
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on that Warm Springs Connector a recliner just sitting there. I don't know the
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story behind the recliner. I'd like to think that there's some fantastic story that
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goes with why there was a recliner sitting there. I don't know if it's
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a fun story. I don't know. What I saw it as was litter,
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was garbage that maybe fell out of someone's vehicle going down the road,
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and someone just maybe moved it out of the roadway so that cars could continue
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to pass that it wouldn't be a traffic problem or a potential accident. I
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don't know. I mean be someone put it there on purpose. Maybe someone
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had been sitting in it and just watching the traffic go by, maybe you
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know, acting out late eighties early nineties music video. It looked like something
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from like a Depeche Mode video, back when songs had videos that you actually
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saw. I think they still make videos for songs. We just don't see
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them anymore so, And I just assume maybe it fell out of someone's car
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though, like back of their truck or whatever, and then someone moved it
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and you know, they didn't go back and deal with it, or maybe
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they wanted it to fall out of their truck. Maybe they were driving where
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it could fall out of the truck. Large areas of just trash scattered around.
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There's no pride in things anymore, and we know that we see that
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play out in national news. And I've talked about this thing before, but
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I can remember as a kid there was a point where we sat in school
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in one of the things that was often discussed, and this tied into the
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concept of not cheating on your school work. It tied into the concept of
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just being a generally clean person that came to school without body odor. You
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know, I'm talking about elementary school age too, people who took regular baths
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and things like that. It was in that sort of conversation that we used
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to have in school where we would talk about just taking pride in yourself,
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how you carry yourself, how you look. And I understand there's there's an
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easy especially when you're a kid, it's easy to just kind of go,
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did I take a Did I take a bath yesterday? I don't remember.
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Did I take one this morning? I didn't do it this morning. I
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think I took one yesterday. I mean, that's kids. But the reason
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that they have those conversations with you as kids is they're trying to prevent problems
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or there already is a problem, and they're trying to address it by,
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you know, dealing collectively with a group without singling out one kid. I
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don't know how they handle it now. Maybe some of our teachers who listen
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can tell me how they handle it, but I would assume they try their
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best not to single it out with one kid. But I remember those conversations
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we talked about taking pride in yourself and how you conduct yourself. Next came
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taking pride in your family, taking pride in your home and the people that
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were there with you and wanting to do well for yourself, but also wanting
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to do well for them and make them proud. And those sorts of things.
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Next came you know, your school or your community, and then it
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went on up. You know, you wanted your city to be something that
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you could be proud of, You wanted your state to be something you could
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be proud of, You wanted your country to be something you could be proud
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of. And I just we know that that mindset is gone. This idea
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of people trying to better themselves or people trying to act a certain way,
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conduct themselves a certain way, has been deemed by many racist. It's been
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deemed some sort of variation of you know, colonialism because somehow basically pushing some
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sort of you know, European ideals on people of hey, take a bath,
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Hey, you know, conduct yourself within a certain code of conduct with
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a certain amount of morality is somehow a racist thing to ask of people that
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aren't European in nature. So there's some people who say that there's some people
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who push that mentality. We also know that it's gone beyond even that.
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It's expanded now into this national problem. We have this cancer that we have
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as a country where if you want something and it doesn't belong to you,
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but you want it. There's a lot of people now who have this mindset
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of well, I'm just going to take it and we're going to let insurance
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work it out. We're going to let somebody else have to deal with it
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because I want it and I don't have it, and if I just take
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it, then someone else will sort out all that other stuff later, whether
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it's through insurance. That's why you have insurance. Isn't it as a business
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so that I can just take things and you can get it replaced later.
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You're not out anything, it doesn't hurt you in any way. And see,
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that's not how insurance works. Not to mention the fact that you're at
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the very least you're stealing from insurance. So we know that this is a
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problem. Crimes that are committed, violent crimes that are committed, crimes that
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are happening basically in black communities, black on black crime. We hear about
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that all the time, and it's just sort of blown off. As you
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know, we're not going to even cover that. That's not something that we're
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going to discuss. It happens in major cities Atlanta, Chicago, we hear
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about it all the time, but we only hear about it from certain places.
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You don't hear about it from all places. We hear about it a
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lot here in our community, but it's really just sort of it's just news.
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This is just what happens. You know, three or four shootings had
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happened in the first four days of this new year, right out of the
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gate. It was just right away, just people getting shot. So it
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doesn't surprise me that people don't care. They just throw their fast food trash
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out into the street. They throw their cigarettes. Still, it's a disgusting
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habit. And I talked about cigarettes the other day. I was largely talking
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about weed, which, by the way, while doing some shopping over the
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weekend, employees in the large box store that I was in reeked of weed.
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Reeked of it like they had just maybe smoked it on break or before
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coming to work. I don't know. It probably fits into the numbing thing
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we were talking about they're trying to Last week, we were talking about that,
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and I just feel like it doesn't surprise me because again, people are
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having a hard time figuring out how to just get through the day, and
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if they have to get through the day and they have to go to a
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job, and they have to be there at their job and function. And
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that's not new, but it certainly feels like it's more widespread. So what
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can we do as a community when we have all of those things stacked against
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us? And one of the basic things that affects us is things like littering.
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I don't like looking at it. I'm sick of looking at it.
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And I don't understand why more people aren't sick of looking at it. So
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the disgusting habit like smoking, deal with your cigarette butts at your own place.
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That's what cars have ash trays. I don't want my car to stink.
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I don't want to see cigarette butts. I see them all the time
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parking lots. They get thrown out on my street, in front of my
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house. I see them. We walk our dog. Our dog's always trying
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to grab one as he walks by because he thinks it's something. He knows
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it's a game. Can I get it without them noticing? And then eventually
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he spits it out? But again, why is that still a thing?
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I don't understand? And I talk all the time about. I don't want
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to see laws enforced. I don't think laws really should even be in place
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for things that don't involve hurting other people. I'm an advocate for minimal government
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interference, but littering, to me, is a real problem. That's something
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that does affect us. It affects our ability to have pride in ourselves and
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our families and our neighborhoods and our city and our state. It's an epidemic
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in this area. It's really bad. And it feels like we go through
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a phase where it starts to get a little bit better, and then it
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gets worse, and it's worse again. Right now, it's awful. It's
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awful. There's a recliner. I guess it's still there. I don't know.
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I haven't been out this morning. I'll go buy that area at some
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point this week and I'll pass there and we'll see if it's still there.
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And I don't know why it's there. I don't know why it's still there.
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Am I going to stop and get it? No, I don't know
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why it's there. And that's not really my area to deal with. And
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I understand. I could roll up my sleeves and put on some rubber gloves
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and clean things up. But I try to clean up things in my area.
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I clean trash up over the holiday break in my neighborhood. It was
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in a neighbor's yard that clearly had driven past it many times. I saw
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them drive past it and they didn't stop to get it out of their own
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yard. I did for them because my thinking was, they're never going to
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get it, so I'll clean it up because I'm taking pride in this particular
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area that I'm in. If they don't care and it doesn't bother them,
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it's never going to get cleaned up. And that's a concern for me.
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So why can't we enforce that? Why are we so concerned about enforcing certain
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laws but not others. We're concerned about enforcing seat belt laws, but we're
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not concerned about litter laws. If we are, I haven't, I don't
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know. I know people that have been stopped for not wearing their seat belt,
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or I know people that have been stopped because someone thought they might have
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been touching their phone while they were at a red light. I've seen I
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know people who've been stopped for changing a lane without turning on their indicator.
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When there wasn't a car over there. You know, theydn't turn their blinker
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on. I understand it's technically a law, then you're supposed to do it,
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But that's a pretty nitpicky law when you can just sit at any corner
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of any street in Columbus and watch people just throw trash out, cigarette butts
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or whatever. You can just watch it happen. I see it happen all
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the time. And what am I supposed to do about it? And I'll
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go a step further. Another thing that happened to me over the weekend is
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we were in Uptown, Columbus and I was backing out of a parking space
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in an area where it's not really easy to see the cars that are behind
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you because there's other cars in an area you know they're coming in both directions
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really and the the area where I was backing up to go forward, it
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was a red light. So I thought, well, if I can back
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out here, you know, slowly back out like you normally do and look
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back. But the car that pulled up behind me proceeded to blow their horn
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for twenty seconds, angry because they were in the right in their mind and
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couldn't bother to just let me out, and they pulled up one car in
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front of me and stopped. Because it was a red light. It was
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more important to them to be one car in front of me than it was
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to just help me and let me back out of the parking space that I
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could see. Now, the next car let me out, and then I
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pulled up to the next car and was right behind the car that leaned on
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its horn at me. Now I'm an adult, I can shake it off.
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I'm not someone who's going to cause a scene. I'm familiar with the
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particular car. When I got behind it, I recognized the license plate because
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it's a car that I see a couple of mornings a week. I see
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it regularly, My fifteen year old and I see it regularly. So I'm
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just curious, when did we stop that part of society. We don't look
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out for the ground around us. We just throw a trash out. But
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when did we stop just trying to look out for each other? I mean,
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who wouldn't want somebody to cut them a little slack. It's a tough
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area for anybody to back out of. Why not just help them back out
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of it? But you see it all the time now, in parking lots
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and everywhere. We've just lost our empathy. We've lost our ability to have
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any sort of compassion for each other, and we've really lost our ability to
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take care of our city, take care of everything around us. And it's
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getting worse. Feels like it's getting worse. Like I said, it gets
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a little better and then it gets much worse. So I don't know what
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can we do. How do we make it better? How do we discourage
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people from just throwing trash everywhere? And how it should come down to our
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law enforcement. Shouldn't it shouldn't they be the ones that are policing it.
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Shouldn't it be something that our city takes care of. I'd love to know
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that there was something being done about it. I would love to think that
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it's as important as making sure that someone driving down the road in their own
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vehicle doesn't have their seat belt on that gets stopped. I would think that
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the litter is a bigger problem than that if it's a grown adult in a
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Carol Morning Show. Right after the break, well, did you check out
22:33
a dating app over the weekend, specifically yesterday? Well, apparently yesterday is
22:40
the day that they refer to as Dating Sunday, and they say that January
22:45
seventh the busiest day of the year for dating apps. On a dating Sunday,
22:52
number of messages sent on Tender increases by twenty two percent, users respond
22:56
nineteen point four minutes faster than any other of the year, and the number
23:02
of likes on the app increased by eighteen point two percent. Whether it's from
23:07
grief they got over the holidays about their relationship status, or a resolution to
23:11
find love in the new year, or the fact that Valentine's Day is like
23:15
five weeks away, something like that. It says lots of daters did some
23:21
searching over the weekend, specifically yesterday. So I don't know if this just
23:26
means it kicks it off, if it's just the overall busiest day, But
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I suppose if a lot of people were on it yesterday, there's probably gonna
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be a lot of people still on it today. So if you weren't one
23:36
of those people, but you're looking, this could be your time to do
23:40
that. You know, they had the breakup period that happens after Thanksgiving and
23:44
then before you know, two weeks out before Christmas. We talked about that
23:48
weeks ago, like a month ago, I guess, and then this is
23:53
the point where people are trying to get in a relationship. I guess by
23:56
Valentine's Day, So maybe that's what's going on. Another story to revisit.
24:02
We talked about this a while back, but remember we talked about the dog
24:07
bed made for humans. This thing's called the Plufel five hundred dollars human dog
24:12
bed. Well here's what happened over the holidays. It became one of Google's
24:19
one hundred trending holiday gifts. Interest went up to went up by sixteen hundred
24:25
and fifty percent last year, and the fluffy sixty eight inch round bed sits
24:30
on the floor, big enough for people, pets, or both, was
24:34
a huge gift item. At the very least, people were looking at it,
24:38
whether they were buying it or not. I looked at it when we
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talked about it here on the show, So I guess maybe I was part
24:45
of that sixteen one hundred and fifty percent whatever that it went up, and
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maybe you were too if you had checked it out after I talked about it.
24:53
But all right, so straight out of the holiday season, you may
24:56
not be planning a vacation right now, but try experts suggests that you should
25:00
think about it because now is the cheapest time to fly. According to online
25:06
booking site Hopper, domestic airfares right now averaging two hundred and fifty three dollars,
25:11
which is eleven percent down from last month six percent down from a year
25:15
ago. It's even cheaper than pre pandemic levels and will be for the next
25:21
few months. A spokesperson for Hopper says now's a great time for travelers to
25:23
take advantage of low prices and book those trips. Fares will rise into late
25:29
spring and spring break and summer travel period start to heat up. So yeah,
25:34
if you, you know, don't have kids in school or they're homeschooled,
25:40
or you have the ability just to up and go on a trip in
25:44
the middle of January or early February, this is what we're saying, is
25:48
that this is a time for you to do that and take advantage of it.
25:52
I guess. So, yeah, there you go. All right.
25:56
If you haven't by this taking your Christmas decorations down yet, you probably should
26:03
have because officially the day to take them down at the latest was a Friday,
26:10
because that was the twelfth day of Christmas and that's when a lot of
26:15
people, I guess, take some people take them down. A lot of
26:17
people do it by New Years. That used to be the thing I know
26:19
when I was a kid. You get it down by New Years. And
26:22
there's some superstition involved in that where it's bad luck if they're still up in
26:26
the New Year. But and I'm not really a superstitious person, but we
26:32
just typically get them down somewhere between Christmas and New Years. This year we
26:38
did a little bit earlier than we normally do. And I mentioned that we're
26:42
in the middle of a kitchen renovation in our home and so we had to
26:48
get ready for that. That was one of the things that we had to
26:52
prep On top of that, I had COVID, So it was a bunch
26:53
of things going on at once, Just a whole bunch of stuff going on.
27:00
Kitchen renovation still ongoing and will be for a while now, but we're
27:04
we're in the phase where we had to be out of the house for a
27:07
couple of days and now we're back in the house. And anyway, so
27:11
thankfully my studio wasn't impacted in any way by the renovation, so I was
27:17
able to continue to work all the last week so there's that, all right.
27:22
And finally, if you are someone who's looking to get into shape in
27:30
the new year, if you think, oh this is uh, I want
27:33
to you know, get healthier. That's one of the renov resolutions a lot
27:37
of people make. Strava. Is that how you say? It's Strava not
27:41
Strava. The Running, Hiking, cycling app released its annual report on exercise
27:48
trends, and some of this may be a little surprising. The top uploaded
27:52
exercise to the app was running. Number two was a bike ride including e
27:57
bikes, number three rewalking. At number four was trail running. So maybe
28:04
you would think that the gen Z athletes would log the fastest runs and rides,
28:10
but they also log the shortest average workouts. Gen xers were far more
28:14
likely to become king or Queen of the mountain, saying that they had the
28:17
fastest time on any given segment, and seventy six percent said their pets helped
28:22
them out on to get out the door to do their exercising, So that's
28:27
a motivation. That's another thing maybe too, because the pet needs the exercise,
28:33
and sometimes they give you that look like you're gonna take me walking today?
28:36
What are we doing, Are we going for a walk? What's going
28:38
on there? It doesn't surprise me, though, that gen X that's my
28:42
group, and it doesn't surprise me that this is we're at that age where
28:47
we have to do this, we have to exercise. We're trying to make
28:52
everything good for the next decade or so. We're trying to get something,
28:56
lay some kind of foundation for it. So it's not to me. You
29:02
would think though, that the gen Z people would be a little bit more
29:04
uh, you know, they'd be a little bit more active, a little
29:10
bit. I don't know, they got nothing to prove. I guess maybe
29:12
we're the generation that still thinks we have something to prove. That'll do it
29:17
for this Monday edition of the show. Thanks to our sponsors and patrons.
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Thank you for listening. I'll catch you back here tomorrow morning. This is
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