Latest / The Wes Carroll Morning Show / Are Some Left of Center Voters Only Thinking about Their Wallets

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Are Some Left of Center Voters Only Thinking about Their Wallets · The Wes Carroll Morning Show

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The news, opinions, commentary, and interviews. You need to start your
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day and you're listening to The West Carol Morning Show. Tuesday morning, fifth
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day of September. I'm West thanks for joining me. Back at it after
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Labor Day, after Dragon con on a fantastic event again this year. About
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seventy thousand people descended on Atlanta from all over really all over the world,
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but all fifty states and Canada, Brazil, Australia, several European nations and
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raised a whole bunch of money for Cure Childhood Cancer, this year's charity partner
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for the convention, and I guess the final talies are to come, but
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it looks like it will pass the previous record for charitable donations to an organization,
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which was two hundred and six thousand, which was raised a year ago
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open hand Atlanta. So I mean we're talking about worthy cause after worthy cause
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for this convention and ways that they support these organizations through auctions and merchandise sales,
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special events, and then there's a dollar for dollar match from the convention.
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So it's likely to pass two hundred and six thousand dollars and a great
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cause there, Cure childhood Cancer. I talked with Kristin Connor, the CEO
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of Cure Childhood Cancer, on the dragon Con Pregame Show, which is in
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its podcast form Waiting for You over on the dragon Con Pregame Show podcast where
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you listen to this show, you can listen to that show and you can
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hear my interview with her, and she talks a personal story about her own
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child being diagnosed with cancer and what the impact that was and what that organization,
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Cure Childhood Cancer does for families and for people that are are dealing with
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everything that comes with having a child with cancer. And also the blood drive
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that takes place at dragon Con. It's one of the biggest blood drives of
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its kind, and I guess the fifty thousandth donor for blood drives over the
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years, thirty seven hundred donors this year and about ten thousand blood components that
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were taken in and ranked as the largest convention based blood drive consistently. It's
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done through Life South and serves twenty five more than twenty five hospitals in the
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Atlanta area and one hundred and twenty five throughout the Southeast. So there you
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go. Seventy thousand people in attendance this year and sold out for all five
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days the convention. It was a great, great convention, had a great
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time and always enjoy covering and I've been covering it for over two decades,
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and again check out the some of the coverage. I'll have more in the
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coming days on social media and other places as well. But you can go
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to the Dragon coun pregame show podcast powered by Columbus State Universities Coca Cola Space
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Science Center. Always appreciate them for helping us put our stuff together and doctor
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Sean Cruise in this part of the show, plus interviews with a couple of
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the attendees who were there, including a costplayer Angie Starr. And then also
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I had a really good time talking again with Phil Lamar, voice actor and
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film and TV and stage actor, he's all of that, and Adam Savage
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from MythBusters. It was a different sort of convention in a few ways because
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any of the press events that we did, the folks that were there couldn't
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talk about their projects. They couldn't talk about any of the struck work that
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they're in because of the sag after strike, So that made it a little
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bit more challenging. But it made for some different sorts of interviews and things
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that took place there. So I'll have some of that also coming to the
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Dragon Con pregame show podcast page in the coming days, pulling some audio from
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some of those press conferences. All right, So what I would like to
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talk about this morning, and it's a unique convergence of people that come together
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for a convention like dragon Con, because when you get a lot of people
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together, there's obviously a representation of a lot of different, a lot of
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different, of a lot of a wide variety of perspectives. I guess a
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lot of different does work because it's a lot of different takes on things.
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You have extremes in all directions as far as you know how people feel about
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different things. I had an opportunity. I had some really interesting conversations.
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I don't typically like to talk about sensitive areas outside of what I do with
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this job. I talk about it enough here. And I'm not really one
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of those people who feels like it's our job. Like I'm not an evangelical
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person when it comes to politics. I don't feel it's my job in life
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to change someone's opinions or things. I do like pointing out and I'm talking
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about face to face you know. Here on this I try to just make
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observations. I try to make commentary on things I do, try to bring
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my perspective to things. Some people appreciate it, some people don't. There
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are a lot of shows of people, you know, shaking their fists and
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screaming at you. On both sides. They tell you you should think this,
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should think that you must do this, you must do that. There
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are people that people will ask me like do you like this particular show or
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this particular person, and I as far as listening to their content, and
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I've told you on this show before, I don't listen to a lot of
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other shows because I like my ideas here to be mine. I like them
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to be my ideas. Right. Doesn't mean other people don't have them.
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It just means that if I had a bluegrass band, I wouldn't listen to
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a lot of bluegrass music before I wrote a new album. And because i'm,
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you know, daily writing a new album here, I'm not listening to
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other shows to draw in ideas from those other shows. It's just not what
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I do. Okay, if I were going to put together a whole stand
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up routine about food and food items like fast food restaurants. I wouldn't spend
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most of my time leading up to that listening to Jim Gaffigan, you know,
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I just I would feel like there would be a high probability that I
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might be tempted to borrow some of his material because it's good and I don't
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necessarily want to. So then you've got, uh, you know, the
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talk shows or people that also do podcasts or that do you know, news
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commentary. They're talking heads on news shows, and some of them, I
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mean, they tell you, point blank, this is how you are supposed
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to live, this is what you were supposed to think. Sometimes when I
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hear something from those people, I think, wow, I agree with that.
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In some cases I think I completely disagree with them. But the thing
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that I will consistently disagree with them on is when they say you must do
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what I say. I don't. I don't like that. I'm not and
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that's not what I try to do here. I don't want to tell you
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how you're supposed to vote. I don't want to tell you how you're supposed
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to think. You know, if I can't just talk to you about my
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take on things then and that if that's not enough, this isn't the right
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show. If you need me to tell you what you're supposed to be doing
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day to day, every activity, every action, if you need my help
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with that, you probably need better help because that's not what I'm equipped to
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do here. Okay. So I get people together, like in any gathering,
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and I don't usually talk about topics, because there's some people you just
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can't talk about things with. Right, there's some topics that I feel like
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when you talk with someone and they say, well, this is the political
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candidate that I like, and I say, I might ask, you know,
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what do you like about them? What is it that you like?
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Or I might say, are you nuts you have to like this? Getting
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now, I don't do that, but I do find it interesting when when
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people talk and they're honest and they just sort of lower that guard just a
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little bit and they're opened ideas, then people are able to talk and maybe
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make some kind of progress. And I constantly feel like that's why the powers
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that be, the real people that are running things behind the scenes, and
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those people exist. They do, and I know we're not supposed to know
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that they exist, and that's the kind of thing that gets your podcast taken
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down and episodes deleted. It's just the kind of thing that that mysteriously will
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happen sometimes if you don't make everybody feel safe. But they don't want everybody
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to talk. They don't want a normal conversation that people can just sit down
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and have. And I feel like we're kind of at a weird moment right
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now where some people are starting to talk because people are they're hurting. They're
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hurting like this is a financial situation that we haven't seen ever, not like
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this. What feels to a lot of people, and even people that I
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know that are staunch D voters that are going what is their self inflicted wounds.
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This is where we are right now. We're all hurting financially and we're
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not better off. And some of them feel that they're ready to do whatever
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they have to do to fix it, and that means voting in a different
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direction. Some of them feel that they might vote in a different direction.
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They still won't vote for Orange Man. They won't come around on this idea
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that if it comes down to Trump and Biden, they just can't vote for
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Trump, even if that means again the self inflicted wounds being worse. There
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are still people who feel that way. There's some that don't see that we
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have a problem at all. They think inflation is great. They think that
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whatever we're dealing with is fine because it's all being done in the name of
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the environment. It's all being done in the name of fill in the blank.
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There's a number of reasons that people think it's great. The whole environmental
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thing is really about moving money around, redistribution of wealth. That's really what's
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going on. That's really what it's about. But this whole concept of you
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know, we had to pass this green New deal. We called it inflation
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reduction. It's really green new deal. We gave it a different name to
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make it sound good. But it's still hurting everyone financially. It's still devastating
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to many people financially. And if you think that they're not doubling down on
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the environmental thing right now, even as it continues on, because this is
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the continued narrative that we're getting. It's happening now. Obviously, we went
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through this whole situation in Maui and people wanted that to be environmental. They
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wanted to say it was really about the environment. A big component of why
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that wildfire happened is because of environmental things that were put in place that helped
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make the fire work policies not necessarily climate And now with hurricanes in Florida,
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and here we go. Hurricanes, by the way, have been happening for
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a very very long time, as far back as we know. There's no
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record in human history where we're unfamiliar with the concept of hurricanes having happened.
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Right, It's not like this is a new phenomenon. This thought was expressed
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by the governor of Florida while he was speaking at a press event, and
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the question came up because our president says that the hurricanes in Florida basically,
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you know, you have to you have to understand that they're caused by climate
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change. I mean that you have to understand. He said, nobody intelligent
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can deny the impact of the climate crisis anymore about these hurricanes. So a
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reporter on hand at the press conference with Governor DeSantis and candidate for President Rohnda
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Santis, and this was DeSantis's response to that reporter when he asked the DeSantis
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the question of DeSantis about Biden's comments, and this was his reply, Well,
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I think if you look there was there was a storm that went on
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this almost exact track in eighteen ninety six, and it had one hundred and
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twenty five mile an hour winds just like this one. If you look at
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the state of Florida, the most powerful storm hurricane we've ever had is actually
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the anniversary is now is the Labor Day Hurricane of nineteen thirty five. It
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had one hundred and eighty five mile an hour sustained winds. The most powerful
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hurricane that's ever been made land Ball in the state of Florida, probably in
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the United States, but certainly in the state of Florida, that ripped up
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parts of the Florida Keys. It killed hundreds of people. There were people
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that cut caught up in the storm, their clothes got ripped off their bodies
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that the wind was so strong. So I think the notion that somehow hurricanes
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or something new, that's just false. And we've got to stop politicizing the
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weather and stop politicizing natural disasters. We know from history there have been times
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where it's been very busy. In Florida. Late forties, early fifties,
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you had a lot of kits of significant hurricanes, so they think sometimes people
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need to take a breath and get a little bit of perspective here. But
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the notion that somehow, if we just adopt, you know, very left
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wing policies at the federal level, that somehow we will not have hurricanes,
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that is a lie. And that is people trying to take what's happened with
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different types of storms and use that as a pretext to advance their agenda on
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the backs of people that are suffering. And that's wrong and we're not going
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to do that in the state of Florida, thank you. And that's Governor
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DeSantis talking about the blaming of climate change on hurricanes. You know, we've
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heard it's really does fall under the category of like it's it's a religion.
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It's a cult religion, now, that's what it is. And you know
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when New Orleans known for you know, Marty Gras partying, you know,
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that's something that happens there, and then when that's followed by a hurricane and
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you had you know, some what I would call people who approach things from
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sort of a religious extremist standpoint, and they say, ah, that city
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is being punished for all the debauchery happening there, and you go, what
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and that's the blame, you know, they blame. They say, oh,
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yes, God is punishing those people because of the things that they do
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there, the nudity and the depravity that happens on the streets there, and
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the drinking and all of that. And people say, oh, those people
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are nuts. Man. You're you're you're blaming the weather. You're blaming something
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that's happened weatherwise, you know, for as long as far back as we
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know. You're you're saying, God is using that to punish people, even
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the people who weren't behaving in those acts and deeds. And then people,
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you know, they make fun of that. And then now the cult of
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climate change. Okay, and I'm not talking about people that are just a
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scientists. I'm not people that are talking about people that just say, hey,
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climate change happens. It's happened again for as long as we know.
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And then some and you know, people certainly have some impact on it.
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I don't think there's any reason to think that they didn't. But we don't
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know really much more than that. Really, but when you deny things like
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you know, the sun having the most significant impact on it, solar cycles,
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being in solar maximum having an impact on all the other planets in the
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Solar system. By the way, we've got some research to support that the
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latest Neptune the solar cycles when we're in solar maximum, there's an impact on
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the clouds on Neptune, all right, But in the same study they tell
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you, but it doesn't have any impact on Earth. What How's that possible?
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So there is a certain amount of fanaticism to say, oh my gosh,
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it's a hurricane. We're being punished because we won't do more to save
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the environment. How is that really any different? How's that really any different?
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Anyway? So in the context of all of this, I'm getting back
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to my point originally, which was that, you know, I talked to
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some people really over the last few weeks, but some over the weekend that
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are some steadfast dug in I don't care. If Donald Trump was running against
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Satan himself, they would vote for Satan, right. And then on the
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other side, there's some that they're saying, you know, I didn't vote
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for him last time, but I think we messed up. I think we
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made a mistake. I think it's hard for me to afford the things that
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I used to be able to afford. It's hard financially. Things are really
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tough, and I don't know what we're gonna do other than we got to
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get somebody in who's not gonna make things worse. We gotta get somebody in
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who understands that the Inflation Reduction Act hurt us, Somebody that understands that we're
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not making any progress on making anything any better right now. You can't just
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brag inflation is not as bad as it was a week ago or a month
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ago or two months ago, because it's still getting worse. No one is
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really feeling that relief. No one is able to take the same money that
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they had three four years ago and go buy what they need to buy because
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everything has gone up. Everything has gone up, and it's across the board,
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and people are suffering for it. We've got to find something that's going
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to help each other out. And we talk about trying to have compassion for
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each other and trying to help each other out, and if we're not helping
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each other out, when there were many that some people just say, well,
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I'm doing okay, but not everybody is. You know, there's this
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perception that one side is more compassionate than the other. And what I think
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some people, maybe I don't know, some of the people that I talked
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to starting to kind of see, hey, it's not really compassion if you're
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you know, kind of taking care of the elites at the top and the
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people who've been voting for you, I don't know, fifty sixty years,
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you know, die hards, they're suffering, and it hasn't gotten any better,
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nothing changed, nothing's been fixed with it. We'll see. We won't
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know how any of all of this plays out until next year, but we
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do know that it's looking more and more likely that we know who the candidates
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are going to be. We kind of have that general idea. And if
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people are going to say, well, still don't like Trump, still don't
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want him to be the guy, still can't possibly vote for him, then
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things aren't necessarily going to get any better. You know, you can't say
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the current administration is making it worse and then expect it to be any different
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if you vote them back in, right, I mean, is that a
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reasonable thing to think? Is is going to happen? Today's show brought to
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oh sixty five eight forty five hundred seven six three five eight forty five hundred
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O DC Columbus dot com more West Carroll Morning Show. Right after the break.
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According to wallet hub survey done, fifty seven percent of people went out
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of town over Labor Day weekend, about twenty one percent went to a friend
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of relatives party. About fourteen percent went to a beach or lake. Popular
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Labor Day twenty twenty three destinations this year were New York, San Francisco,
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LA, Seattle, and Chicago. The survey also revealed that fifty five percent
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of Americans left vacation days unused last year just didn't use them, felt like
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they couldn't use them, I guess, or just never got or maybe they
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felt like their their boss didn't want them to use them. I don't know.
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I don't know where that comes from, but that's it's always unfortunate.
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I worked at a place that you had to use them or you would lose
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them, and everybody would. We got to coordinate this. We gotta make
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sure we get rid of get them used. I get rid of them,
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get them used. You know, sick days rolled over, but vacation days
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did not. But anyway, does being happy in your job lead to being
25:15
happy in your life? I think this kind of relates to that story,
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doesn't it a lot of people seem to think so. Survey found seventy five
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percent of respondents believe that a big key to happiness is having a job that
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you actually like. Maybe also a job that will let you take your vacation
25:32
days comfortably, safely and be able to do that and enjoy it. I
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don't know. You may think there's never a bad time to go to McDonald's,
25:42
but according to a former corporate chef at McDonald's, there actually is.
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Mike Haracks. I don't know to say, H A R A c Z.
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Who's on TikTok. That's all I can tell you. He's on TikTok.
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Harracks Maybe he told secrets about McDonald's and says the worst time to visit
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McDonald's is ten thirty in the morning. He said that's when the restaurants are
26:07
switching from breakfast to lunch, and then there's a bit of a lag because
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they need to switch everything over from one menu to the next. They got
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a bunch of changes they gotta make, whether it's in the kitchen, whether
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it's the signage. I thought the signage was easy. Now isn't that all
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digital? And he says that some locations that staff are switching out happens then
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too, and that can cause more delay. So he says ten thirty is
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not the good time. There used to be some secret menu items that you
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could get. There was a you could get a mic thirteen I think is
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what they called it, and it was a burger that also had the egg
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on it from the egg McMuffin. That sounds pretty good, you know.
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I like an egg on my burger. But I don't think I've ever wanted
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to go to McDonald's at ten thirty in the morning. I don't think I've
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ever done that before. It's not a good eating time for me. I
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tend to eat, you know, my first of the days off in lunch,
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but when I eat breakfast, it's not typically at ten thirty. It's
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a little earlier than that. But anyway, all right. One of the
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big costumes at Dragon con over this past weekend was Barbie. Hands down,
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there were Barbies and Kens everywhere. It was a big thing. If you
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just had the color pink on you almost certainly were called Barbie in some capacity.
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And then the one particular costume that I wanted to at least see one
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of I saw three times. I saw thrice, if you will, and
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that was the Barbie Himer Okay, the two movies. And it's a unique
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costume for a convention like Dragon con or Halloween. This year, maybe there'll
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be some they'll get they'll get a chance to reave them then, but it's
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not going to be like now. If you buy a costume like a Mario,
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right, you dressed like super Mario and you can wear it basically forever.
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You know, you can wear that costume for life, as long as
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it fits you. You can wear it. If you go buy a pink
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suit and a pink hat and your go as Barbie Heimer, this is a
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small shelf life for that. I think this is the one year that that's
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relevant. I think if you're wearing Barbie Heimer next year or you know,
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five years from now, people are gonna go I don't get it. What
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does that mean? Are either pink panther? What are you doing? I
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don't understand. But I did see three of them, and I was glad
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that I got to see a three of them. They were all the same
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day, and then it was done. I didn't see anymore after that.
28:33
I did see someone in a pink suit and I thought, okay, well
28:37
this maybe is going to be a barbieh Heimer, and I said, you
28:40
gotta put the hat on, and no, no, no, I'm just
28:41
wearing a pink suit. I just like the pink suit kind of Barbie related
28:45
costume, but not Barbie Heimer. And when you were almost there, but
28:49
again probably didn't want to make the investment of the hat. So the two
28:53
movies came out on the same day, Oppenheimer and Barbie. And that's where
28:57
the whole Barbenheimer or Barbe Beheimer thing came from. Right, Well, a
29:03
lot of people had fun with it, some theaters showing both movies the double
29:07
feature that was going on, and they did that, and then just again
29:15
talk about the two movies they had. They're joined together just because of their
29:18
release. Well, there's someone who does not like this trend, this Barbenheimer
29:26
or Barbeheimer thing, and it's a woman by the name of Barbara Oppenheimer.
29:30
She's a retired college professor and grandmother of five, and she has been trolled
29:37
by people on social media because she said it came to a head over summer
29:42
vacation. She said, when I checked in at a hotel, I said,
29:45
my name is Barbie Oppenheimer, and the guy said, you're pulling my
29:48
leg. And she in real life though as Oppenheimer, she is a relative.
29:53
She said she's a distant relative of Robert Oppenheimer, so she's got some
30:00
you know, some juice in the game, if you will. She's related
30:03
to the guy, and her name happens to be Barbara, So it probably
30:08
would get old if you're telling people that your name is Barbara Oppenheimer. I
30:12
mean that would be hard to believe. I don't know that you can.
30:15
But if people are going on social media and bugging you, I think you
30:18
could tell them to stop. I would get old. People should stop bugging
30:21
people on social media. Period. That'll do it for this Tuesday edition the
30:25
show. Thanks to our sponsors and patrons. Thank you for listening. I'll
30:29
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