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So He's Not a Felon · The Wes Carroll Morning Show

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Speaker 1: The news, opinions, commentary and interviews you need to start
0:05
Speaker 1: your day. You're listening to the West Carrol Morning Show.
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Speaker 2: Wednesday morning, thirteenth day of November. I'm Wes. Thanks for
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Speaker 2: joining me as we prepare for the once in future
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Speaker 2: president to sit down with the current president as the
0:27
Speaker 2: transition process is now underway. I'll just say this, and
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Speaker 2: I know I talked a little bit yesterday about the
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Speaker 2: whole emotional maturity and lack thereof in this country and people,
0:42
Speaker 2: but it has been very interesting to see where things
0:50
Speaker 2: are starting to fall with people and their I guess
0:56
Speaker 2: stance on things, this decision to dig in and show
1:02
Speaker 2: their support for people who are so devastated by the loss,
1:07
Speaker 2: and it's it's just been kind of interesting. And look,
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Speaker 2: I vent vent away if that's what makes you feel
1:15
Speaker 2: better than vent. We all have our methods that we
1:17
Speaker 2: go through whenever we try to just navigate through life.
1:22
Speaker 2: I've talked a little bit about this, and I understand
1:24
Speaker 2: there's been some changes with laws and when it comes
1:29
Speaker 2: to possession of things, but you know, I feel like
1:31
Speaker 2: we're in this weird state right now where people using
1:36
Speaker 2: marijuana just to cope through life and using it every day,
1:43
Speaker 2: and I have a certain amount of I'm very naive
1:47
Speaker 2: to certain things. I am what back in my day
1:51
Speaker 2: was referred to as straight edge right when I was
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Speaker 2: a teenager, and in my college days drinker certainly not
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Speaker 2: someone who did any sort of recreational drugs. So I've
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Speaker 2: had people tell me since I've just kind of said, yeah,
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Speaker 2: it's like certain people, like in my neighborhood, we go
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Speaker 2: for a walk and every day we can, and they're like,
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Speaker 2: that's what people who use it to they do it
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Speaker 2: every day. They use it every day. They're numbing something. Man,
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Speaker 2: they're doing it every day. So that's one of the
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Speaker 2: ways that we cope. Alcohol has been some one of
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Speaker 2: the ways that we've coped for a long time, you know,
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Speaker 2: and this venting is one of the ways that we cope.
2:33
Speaker 2: Staring at screens is one of the ways that we
2:35
Speaker 2: cope and we get through life. I think we're all
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Speaker 2: guilty of that to some degree. So there's just a
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Speaker 2: lot of ways that we're trying to get through life.
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Speaker 2: So I don't discourage people from venting. I think it's
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Speaker 2: sort of pointless to get on social media and sort of,
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Speaker 2: you know, spill your guts, but I guess it makes
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Speaker 2: the person doing it feel better. But as I said yesterday,
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Speaker 2: I feel like there's a certain amount of emotional immaturity
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Speaker 2: that we're dealing with as a as a country, as
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Speaker 2: a as a planet in some ways, but a few things,
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Speaker 2: and I think some of these things it could be addressed,
3:11
Speaker 2: and I think it's it's interesting sort of to see
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Speaker 2: that there there still is a contingency of people who
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Speaker 2: are sort of following the message of the celebrity they
3:26
Speaker 2: get on social media. Maybe they follow some celebrities and
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Speaker 2: they feel like these celebrities feel this way and they
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Speaker 2: feel the need to sound off on how they feel
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Speaker 2: about things. So that means I should do the same thing.
3:39
Speaker 2: You don't have to you don't and you really don't
3:42
Speaker 2: have to follow the celebrities. I mean if you are
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Speaker 2: genuinely interested in what they have to say. If you're
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Speaker 2: genuinely interested, and that's there's a difference between Hey, I
3:54
Speaker 2: like this band and their music, Hey I like this
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Speaker 2: actor and their movies, doesn't mean you're going to want
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Speaker 2: to hear what they got to say, And following them
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Speaker 2: on social media largely is about hearing what they've got
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Speaker 2: to say, if they're someone that you genuinely are interested
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Speaker 2: in projects, they're working on, in things, maybe you want
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Speaker 2: to follow them, but you don't have to keep following them.
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Speaker 2: If they're just spewing off hate and bile every day,
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Speaker 2: you don't have to do that. That's one observation.
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Speaker 1: Two.
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Speaker 2: You know, you don't have to do the diatribes of
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Speaker 2: you know, well, if you don't like this, then you
4:30
Speaker 2: can just unfollow me, because that's something that they do.
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Speaker 2: That's something that the celebrities do. You don't have to
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Speaker 2: do that. You don't have to do that at all.
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Speaker 2: Or if it's a you know, if you disagree with
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Speaker 2: me on this and you voted for that narcissist and
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Speaker 2: felon and we'll come back to fella in it and
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Speaker 2: rapist and all these things, then you can just go
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Speaker 2: ahead and we're gonna have words face to face. We
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Speaker 2: don't have to get along, Yeah, you do. We do.
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Speaker 2: We have to get along. We have to it along. Sorry,
5:01
Speaker 2: it's just the way it works. That's part of you know.
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Speaker 2: You can sit there all day and you can say, well,
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Speaker 2: you know, Trump and the January sixth people, they resisted,
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Speaker 2: they fought the outcome of the election, ignoring the fact
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Speaker 2: that there were a lot of people who ignored twenty
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Speaker 2: sixteen and said it was, you know, not a valid election.
5:19
Speaker 2: There were people that go all the way back to
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Speaker 2: two thousand that said that one was invalid. So there
5:27
Speaker 2: have been people who've contested elections, and we talk about
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Speaker 2: it like it's the most awful and horrible thing to
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Speaker 2: do to not accept it as members of society in
5:38
Speaker 2: this country. Okay, that also applies to if you voted
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Speaker 2: for the other side, I hate your guts and you
5:45
Speaker 2: should die. I mean, that's another way of protesting the
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Speaker 2: outcome of the election, of questioning whether or not it's
5:53
Speaker 2: a valid election. That's another way of doing that. And
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Speaker 2: again you don't really have to do that. You just
6:00
Speaker 2: here's what you do. You can shut off social media
6:03
Speaker 2: for a few days. Apparently you've already turned off MSNBC.
6:08
Speaker 2: Their viewership has dropped, I think by half since election day.
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Speaker 2: I think people have quickly realized that that whole side,
6:15
Speaker 2: that whole message, that hole everything losers. At this point,
6:20
Speaker 2: you can't just sit back and constantly play the game
6:24
Speaker 2: of we're going to decide who's going to win the election,
6:27
Speaker 2: and that's kind of what I want to talk about
6:29
Speaker 2: today because it's a little bit of that. We discussed
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Speaker 2: this back when they started throwing labels at Trump, when
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Speaker 2: they started throwing oh, they were going to charge him,
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Speaker 2: We're going to, you know, impeach him twice just to
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Speaker 2: first time was to embarrass him. Second time was to
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Speaker 2: try to actually, maybe let's make a run on convicting
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Speaker 2: him so that that way we can make sure that
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Speaker 2: he can't run for office again. And then it was
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Speaker 2: finding ways to turn misdemeanors into felonies and all these
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Speaker 2: weird experimental cases and a lot of things that were
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Speaker 2: happening where it was like, we're going to figure out
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Speaker 2: a way to get this guy. We're going to get him.
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Speaker 2: And I know, and I've told you this, I know
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Speaker 2: people that were just comfortable with that, Like they hated
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Speaker 2: him so much that they didn't care whether it was
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Speaker 2: right or not. They didn't care if it was in
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Speaker 2: any way justified to them. The justification was in you know, saying, hey,
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Speaker 2: we're going to you know, we don't want him to
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Speaker 2: run for office again. We don't want to give him
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Speaker 2: the opportunity to be president again. And that's worth anything
7:39
Speaker 2: any extreme that we can take to make sure that
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Speaker 2: that doesn't happen. So they come up with these cases
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Speaker 2: and these reasons to try him, and ultimately, yes, of course,
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Speaker 2: one of them lands that conviction that they were seeking,
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Speaker 2: and it was one of those things where you know,
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Speaker 2: they they stretched it into twenty four cases because they
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Speaker 2: I'm sorry, thirty four cases so they could say it
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Speaker 2: was thirty four of felonies he was convicted of. Any
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Speaker 2: of them would have been misdemeanors in any other world.
8:09
Speaker 2: They were when Hillary Clinton was guilty of it, when
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Speaker 2: Barack Obama was guilty of it. There's been a number
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Speaker 2: of politicians over the years that have been guilty of
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Speaker 2: the same things that Trump was guilty of. And let's
8:20
Speaker 2: talk about this, you know, idea of it. You know,
8:24
Speaker 2: first of all, what was the reason initially, so his
8:30
Speaker 2: campaign made a payment to a lawyer who made a
8:34
Speaker 2: payment to Stormy Daniels to silence this, you know, story
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Speaker 2: about this affair, alleged affair. So ultimately this was an
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Speaker 2: opportunity not necessarily let's get Trump and let him be
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Speaker 2: guilty on this one. It was how do we get
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Speaker 2: Stormy Daniels in a courtroom so that she can tell
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Speaker 2: the story that they were trying to not let her tell.
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Speaker 2: That's really what that was about to begin with. It
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Speaker 2: just so happens that it's the only one of the
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Speaker 2: cases that they were able to actually get a conviction for,
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Speaker 2: and again something that should have been a misdemeanor, but
9:12
Speaker 2: statutal limitations and all these you know, novel theories that
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Speaker 2: they were stretching, and there's elements to it that we
9:17
Speaker 2: still don't even know some of the charges involved. Here's
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Speaker 2: the kicker, though, here's the big fun kicker of all
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Speaker 2: of it. You can say, and they did it through
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Speaker 2: the election. He's a felon. People are still saying, you
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Speaker 2: voted for a felon. He's a felon. He's evicted a felon.
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Speaker 2: He's he's a felon technically, I mean, and this is
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Speaker 2: just the way it works. You gotta be sentenced first.
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Speaker 2: He hasn't been sentenced first, or has it been sentenced. Therefore,
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Speaker 2: you can't say that he's a felon. He's not actually
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Speaker 2: a felon until, of course he's sentenced. So all of
9:54
Speaker 2: this talk about what a felon he is and all
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Speaker 2: of these things, none of that really applies because he
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Speaker 2: has not been sentenced, and now we're still waiting on
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Speaker 2: any of that to take place. When is that going
10:07
Speaker 2: to happen, Is it going to happen, What is the
10:10
Speaker 2: status of all of that? And we'll see how all
10:13
Speaker 2: of that plays out, of course, in time, but a
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Speaker 2: lot of speculation about I guess they've frozen it, they've
10:20
Speaker 2: paused it, whatever that means. It means it can come
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Speaker 2: up again after he's out of office again. All sorts
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Speaker 2: of things they could play out. But it's exhausting, really,
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Speaker 2: isn't it. It's all really exhausting in the great scheme
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Speaker 2: of things. So they did their best to try to
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Speaker 2: make sure he was not electable, right, They did their
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Speaker 2: best to say, we're going to get his name off
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Speaker 2: of ballots, we're going to shut him down, we're going
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Speaker 2: to do everything that we can to make sure that
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Speaker 2: he cannot run for president again. And we've told you
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Speaker 2: how bad he is. So it's convinced you, as part
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Speaker 2: of the electorate at least, that it's justified, when in reality,
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Speaker 2: if this was the candidate that you wanted to vote for,
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Speaker 2: you'd be screaming election interference. But no real talk of
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Speaker 2: election interference in this case, because again, people didn't like him.
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Speaker 2: You know, there were people who hated his guts, and
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Speaker 2: there were people who loved him. And that's really what
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Speaker 2: this came down to. And I told you this was
11:24
Speaker 2: going to come down to a situation of people loving
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Speaker 2: a guy versus people hating a guy, and almost every
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Speaker 2: time the one that has the love, even with the
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Speaker 2: other side hating, even with all of the hate and
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Speaker 2: vitriol and just spewing a venom in his direction. The
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Speaker 2: reality here is that typically the person wins when they're
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Speaker 2: actually loved by at least part of it and apparently
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Speaker 2: more than half the country, which is also interesting. Also
11:54
Speaker 2: on that note, it's worth mentioning that there are folks
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Speaker 2: on the left now that trum has one popular vote
12:02
Speaker 2: and the three twelve, the three hundred and twelve electorates,
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Speaker 2: and the people who've been screaming for years we need
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Speaker 2: to get rid of the electoral college, and that's always
12:11
Speaker 2: people on the left, because we've had presidents that have
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Speaker 2: won that were actually not the winners of the popular vote,
12:21
Speaker 2: and that's sometimes just the way it all plays out,
12:25
Speaker 2: and you've had people on the left scream and we've
12:26
Speaker 2: got to get rid of the electoral college. And most
12:29
Speaker 2: of my friends who don't really understand the electoral college,
12:33
Speaker 2: we'll say, yeah, maybe we should get rid of it. It
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Speaker 2: should be the popular vote. And I just want to
12:39
Speaker 2: remind you the same thing that I've reminded them and
12:42
Speaker 2: tried to stress to people over the years, is we
12:44
Speaker 2: have some states largely farmland. If you're a farmer that
12:49
Speaker 2: lives in one of those states, and we you can
12:54
Speaker 2: have mixed feelings on certain circumstances with farmers stand there's
13:00
Speaker 2: some complications when it comes to, you know, some of
13:04
Speaker 2: the deals made with government concerning some farm products and things.
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Speaker 2: I get that, okay for the most part, though, they're
13:11
Speaker 2: the ones that are keeping us fed. All right, Let's
13:14
Speaker 2: just be real about that for a minute. They're the
13:15
Speaker 2: ones keeping us fed. If your family is running a farm,
13:21
Speaker 2: doing everything that they can to run their farm, and
13:25
Speaker 2: you're in a state where largely you got not a
13:28
Speaker 2: lot of population because you got a lot of farmland,
13:31
Speaker 2: does it make any sense at all to know that
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Speaker 2: your vote isn't going to count because you know, twenty
13:36
Speaker 2: cities are going to decide who the president is. If
13:39
Speaker 2: you get rid of the electoral College. But anyway, it's
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Speaker 2: not going anywhere. There's no real legitimate plans for it
13:46
Speaker 2: to go anywhere. And the reality here is this. Now
13:51
Speaker 2: we have people on the left that are saying, hey, hey, Republicans,
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Speaker 2: now that your guy has won the popular vote, Now
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Speaker 2: that you're in a position where you've won the popular vote,
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Speaker 2: maybe now you can understand why it's important that the
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Speaker 2: winner of the popular vote should be the one that
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Speaker 2: actually is the president. And they're trying to convince Republicans,
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Speaker 2: I guess low information republicans, I don't know, but they're
14:16
Speaker 2: trying to convince Republicans to take that side on things.
14:20
Speaker 2: So they did everything they could to get rid of Trump,
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Speaker 2: and they tried to keep him from being on the ticket,
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Speaker 2: and they wanted to make sure that he was not
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Speaker 2: going to be the candidate. And I told you my
14:29
Speaker 2: theory on all this. They wanted to get rid of
14:31
Speaker 2: him because they thought, well, if we get rid of him,
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Speaker 2: then we can get rid of them in Biden and Harris.
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Speaker 2: And they really wanted to see They really wanted to
14:43
Speaker 2: see a DeSantis and Newsome ticket. I believe that not ticket,
14:48
Speaker 2: but race. They wanted to see those two going at
14:50
Speaker 2: it I believe that with my whole heart. They wanted
14:53
Speaker 2: to be the ones who decided who the two candidates
14:56
Speaker 2: were going to be, and for that to happen, a
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Speaker 2: lot of things would have had to have taken place.
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Speaker 2: It didn't quite fall the way they needed them to,
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Speaker 2: but it also really took the assistance and help along
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Speaker 2: the way of media outlets, MSNBC being one of them.
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Speaker 2: They needed them to be complicit with this whole plan,
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Speaker 2: this whole strategy of we're going to help push this
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Speaker 2: message out. This guy's a felon, he shouldn't be able
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Speaker 2: to run, he shouldn't be anywhere on the ticket, And
15:28
Speaker 2: that would have allowed them to effectively circumvent everything to
15:32
Speaker 2: do with democracy. While screaming Trump wants to end democracy,
15:37
Speaker 2: Republicans want to end democracy. If Trump wins, then democracy
15:41
Speaker 2: loses and democracy goes away. There'll be no chance. They
15:44
Speaker 2: kept throwing that word around, just democracy, democracy, democracy, when
15:49
Speaker 2: in reality they were trying to push a candidate out
15:52
Speaker 2: so that they could push another candidate out and then
15:55
Speaker 2: effectively be responsible for keeping two other people, helping two
15:59
Speaker 2: other people get into the race, and then when that
16:03
Speaker 2: didn't go their way, they effectively went ahead and pushed
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Speaker 2: Joe out anyway, They effectively just sort of without any votes,
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Speaker 2: got Harris to be the candidate and set the table
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Speaker 2: for their biggest disappointment of all time, a candidate who
16:17
Speaker 2: was bad. People are saying, I can't believe you didn't
16:20
Speaker 2: vote for the woman. Wow, you had a chance to
16:22
Speaker 2: vote for the woman. It's about being a good candidate.
16:26
Speaker 2: You can't just put a woman and say, hey, vote
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Speaker 2: for this woman. She doesn't have a clue what she's doing.
16:31
Speaker 2: She can't stand up there and explain any of her
16:34
Speaker 2: plans or policies. And the only reason people are showing
16:38
Speaker 2: up at her rallies is because they're paying down the
16:42
Speaker 2: stretch millions of dollars to have people like Beyonce show
16:48
Speaker 2: up or Jennifer Lopez show up, or really any number
16:52
Speaker 2: of people who've been, you know, rumored to have been
16:56
Speaker 2: at ditty parties. I don't know if they were, I
16:58
Speaker 2: don't know. I know she was dating Jennifer Lopez was
17:02
Speaker 2: dating Diddy at one point while some of this stuff
17:04
Speaker 2: was supposedly happening. But I don't know, I don't know.
17:08
Speaker 2: But there's a lot of names, a lot of people
17:10
Speaker 2: who've rumored Oprah Winfrey is another one of the rumored,
17:13
Speaker 2: and I'm not here to spread rumors. I'm just pointing
17:15
Speaker 2: out these people all just magically start showing up and
17:18
Speaker 2: getting paid to show up, in many cases not even perform.
17:22
Speaker 2: It's just a way to draw a crowd of people
17:24
Speaker 2: because they weren't excited about Harris as a candidate. So
17:29
Speaker 2: in the end they spend more money than they had,
17:32
Speaker 2: which by the way, was a billion dollars, the most
17:34
Speaker 2: ever for a campaign, and they still overspent. And then
17:38
Speaker 2: Trump of course made his offer to help bail him
17:41
Speaker 2: out for unity as a way to bring unity in
17:45
Speaker 2: the country. I wonder if that'll come up today in
17:47
Speaker 2: his meeting with Biden, Phil make that offer their face
17:49
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Speaker 2: not invite all the insects in. They can do that
20:54
Speaker 2: for you as well. And again they do after hours calls.
20:57
Speaker 2: There's nothing worse than that thought of having your cart
21:00
Speaker 2: trapped inside your garage and your garage door won't open
21:03
Speaker 2: and you need somebody to come help, And they do
21:06
Speaker 2: those as well. Seven oh six very five eight forty
21:09
Speaker 2: five hundred seven oh six three five eight forty five
21:12
Speaker 2: hundred O dccolumbus dot com more West Carol Morning Show
21:17
Speaker 2: right after the break. A recent study found that one
21:28
Speaker 2: in three gen Z workers are afraid to use the
21:31
Speaker 2: office bathroom. According to the study, eleven percent of gen
21:35
Speaker 2: Z employees claim they've never done a twosy at work,
21:41
Speaker 2: thirty six percent of reportedly scared to do so. Reasons
21:44
Speaker 2: range from the lack of privacy to embarrassment. Some even
21:47
Speaker 2: admitted to holding it in all day, leading to some
21:49
Speaker 2: uncomfortable and unhealthy situations. Overall, one in twelve employees say
21:53
Speaker 2: they have never done a twosy at work, with women
21:57
Speaker 2: more than twice as likely to say they were afraid
22:00
Speaker 2: to do so than men while at work. I'll say this,
22:05
Speaker 2: My kids make sure they go before they go to school,
22:09
Speaker 2: and sometimes ago as soon as they get home. They
22:11
Speaker 2: don't want to do it at school. I kind of
22:13
Speaker 2: understand that to some degree, these people who don't want
22:16
Speaker 2: to do it at work, there's something really satisfying about
22:19
Speaker 2: getting paid to do it. Just something satisfying about knowing
22:23
Speaker 2: you're on the clock while you're doing it, or you
22:27
Speaker 2: could do it at home for free. At work, at
22:29
Speaker 2: least you're getting paid for it. That's all I'm saying.
22:32
Speaker 2: You know, imagine getting forty four hundred dollars in a
22:36
Speaker 2: tip and then getting fired for it. Well, that happened
22:38
Speaker 2: to Ryan Brant, a waitress in Arkansas. She was serving
22:42
Speaker 2: a table of over forty business executives at the Oven
22:46
Speaker 2: and Tap in Bentonville, Arkansas, when they decided to leave
22:50
Speaker 2: her this huge tip as a thank you. The heartwarming
22:53
Speaker 2: moment was captured on video showing Ryan in tears of joy,
22:57
Speaker 2: But the joy didn't last long. The restaurant manager alleged
23:00
Speaker 2: wanted her to hand over the tip and only keep
23:02
Speaker 2: twenty percent, which is, you know, needless say didn't go
23:05
Speaker 2: over well with Ryan. In the end, she claimed she
23:07
Speaker 2: was fired for violating policy, but not before the generous
23:11
Speaker 2: diners made sure she got to keep the full amount
23:15
Speaker 2: outside the restaurant. Yeah, how about that? That's I mean,
23:20
Speaker 2: I don't know, is there a rule in place ahead
23:22
Speaker 2: of time that she's violating. I think that would need
23:24
Speaker 2: to be made very clear. And I don't know how
23:28
Speaker 2: dedicated she was to working at this place, especially after
23:32
Speaker 2: this stunt. So you know, maybe moving on and keeping
23:36
Speaker 2: the tip might have been the best case, But I
23:38
Speaker 2: don't know. I don't know what her situation was, all right,
23:41
Speaker 2: here's a timely study. It seems saying thank you is
23:44
Speaker 2: more than just good manners. It's a secret weapon for
23:46
Speaker 2: family happiness. Researchers from the University of Illinois found that
23:50
Speaker 2: feeling appreciated by family members can boost relationships and mental health,
23:55
Speaker 2: and it's a simple way to spread some joy and
23:57
Speaker 2: positivity around the house. Whether it's a heartfelt acknowledgment from
24:00
Speaker 2: a romantic partner or a sweet note from your kids,
24:04
Speaker 2: gratitude makes a big difference. The study also found that
24:07
Speaker 2: women reported feeling less appreciated than men, both by their
24:12
Speaker 2: partners and their older kids. So that's an area guys
24:16
Speaker 2: you can work on. Tell your kids to do the same.
24:21
Speaker 2: All right. So is there a sign that you're a
24:23
Speaker 2: real adult. According to a new survey, it's when you
24:26
Speaker 2: start paying your own bills. The survey found fifty six
24:29
Speaker 2: percent of people believe true adulthood starts when you can
24:32
Speaker 2: pay for things yourself. Other adulting signs, according to the survey,
24:37
Speaker 2: moving out of your parent or guardian's house, being financially independent,
24:41
Speaker 2: putting responsibilities over your personal life, or having fun and
24:46
Speaker 2: getting your first career job or job in your chosen field.
24:50
Speaker 2: I would think all of those certainly sound like things
24:53
Speaker 2: that qualify. Finally, marketing research company Reboot crunch some chrome
24:58
Speaker 2: dome numbers to reveal the sexiest bald men for twenty
25:03
Speaker 2: twenty four. According to Reboot, bald men have stolen the
25:10
Speaker 2: hearts of millions of people around the world, from Stanley
25:12
Speaker 2: Tucci to John Travolta. So here we go, Vin Diesel
25:18
Speaker 2: at number ten, Stanley Tucci, Let's see this is Terry Henry,
25:24
Speaker 2: soccer coach French soccer coach, Samuel L. Jackson, Danny DeVito,
25:28
Speaker 2: Terry Danny DeVito, Terry Cruz, Kelly Slater, Shaquille O'Neal the
25:34
Speaker 2: Rock as in Dwayne the Rock Johnson at number two.
25:37
Speaker 2: And how about this, I wonder if it has anything
25:40
Speaker 2: to do with you the first part of his name,
25:44
Speaker 2: his title, Prince William number one on their list for
25:48
Speaker 2: the sexiest bald man of twenty twenty four. I think
25:51
Speaker 2: that Prince thing probably has more to do than the
25:54
Speaker 2: shape of his head. That'll do it for this Wednesday
25:57
Speaker 2: edition of the show. Thanks to our sponsors and Patriot.
26:00
Speaker 2: Thank you for listening. I'll catch you back here tomorrow morning.
26:03
Speaker 1: This is the West Carrol Morning Show powered by Overhead
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