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Legacy Media Calls for Masking to Return · The Wes Carroll Morning Show

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Start your day with Wes. You're listening to the West Carol Morning Show.
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Tuesday morning, twenty second day of August. I'm Wes. Thanks for joining
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me. Just a few days away from this weekend's radio debut, the dragon
0:20
Con Pregame Show powered by Columbus State University's Coca Cola Space Science Center, with
0:24
guests Phil Lamar, Adam Savage from MythBusters, and of course the folks involved
0:31
in dragon Con this year, who will tell you everything you need to know
0:34
about the convention coming up Labor Day weekend. It is a couple of weekends
0:38
away and the DRAGONCN Pregame Show get you ready for it, and that's coming
0:43
up this weekend. It's on one hundred and ninety radio stations around Georgia and
0:48
we'll have it up on the dragon Con Pregame Show podcast for you. I
0:53
guess Friday night, you know somewhere around there. Friday night, we'll get
0:57
it up and you can check out the full show because the radio version of
1:02
it condensed versions of the interviews. You can check out the long form interviews
1:06
where we deep dive into things like we talk with Adam Savage about his first
1:12
job that he had as a professional actor. It's an interesting one. Don't
1:18
look it up. Let's hear him talk about it. Don't spoil it.
1:22
Come on, cut me some slack man. And then also Phil Lamar,
1:26
great voice actor. You may want to look him up if you don't recognize
1:29
him by name, because you certainly know his work. You've certainly seen or
1:33
heard him in a number of projects. And as I pointed out a couple
1:37
times now, we're respecting the sag After rules concerning the performers and their projects,
1:42
their struck work. So I'm not talking about any of the projects that
1:48
he has worked on, but you know them. There's at least, you
1:52
know, one huge movie that he was involved in. He references that movie
1:57
in the interview, but he can't say it by name, but he references
2:00
one of the co stars in it. Anyway, that is waiting for you
2:05
beginning on Friday on the Dragon Con pregame show podcast, and then it will
2:09
air on radio stations all around the state of Georgia and as always, powered
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by Columbus State University's Coca Cola Space Science Center. All Right, so let's
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talk a little bit about Eris. It's the new COVID variant that some are
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starting to sound the alarm about they're sounding the alarm and people are saying it's
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time for people to mask up again. Is there any chance that that's going
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to happen? Is there any chance that Americans are going to let that happen
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again. I just don't see it happening. I don't see it happening going
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into next year's election, however, however, and i'd to point this out
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because I have said that I don't necessarily feel like that the current administration and
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power would want this visual of people back in masks, walking around in public
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businesses, struggling, possibly going under all the things that happened in twenty twenty,
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however, and as bad as that would look for them, and as
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bad as it would be for them, because keep in mind, all of
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the woes, all of the struggles, all of the sorrows and tears that
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came with COVID in twenty twenty, we're all used by the left to attack
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the then president Donald Trump. It happened all over the world. Countries all
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over the world saw changes in power in elections because they said, our leadership
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just isn't handling things properly. They're not doing things that they need to do
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to keep businesses open, to keep people safe. They're not doing everything that
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they can do. And look at the number of deaths that have happened,
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and they're all happening under that leader. And we'll speak specifically. I can't
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speak to all the world leader problems, but I can speak specifically to hear
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where we were told our president. Now, then candidate said that no one
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should be allowed to continue to be president considering the number of people who died
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during his administration with COVID, and more people have died on the other side
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of that, more people died since Biden's taken over. So by his own
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logic, he shouldn't be allowed to be president. But that's you know,
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what are semantics? What what is holding someone in government to their word?
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What does that mean? But it's easy to say that it would be used
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against the Biden administration if all of those things happen, if we regressed into
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a state of folks wearing masks in public again, if we regret not that
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I think people are going to embrace it, but if we regress to that,
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if we went back to that, if we went back to businesses having
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restrictions if we went back again, I don't. I'm not saying it's gonna
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happen, certainly not saying it's gonna happen in Georgia. I don't think it's
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gonna happen in Florida. There's a number of states. I don't see it
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happening, but there are calls for it to happen. And I think this
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is what we need to pay attention to. And it's not so much whether
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or not we're going to actually go down that path, because I don't believe
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that we will. I don't believe. I think I just referenced this the
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other day with someone in conversation. We were talking about the metric system,
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you know, versus English system, and someone was just saying about, you
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know, why don't more places do it the way we do it? And
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it does. And understand this. I am born in the US, very
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much proud American. I am my wife comes from a country that, you
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know, not just uses the metric system, embraces it, and they do
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wonder why we haven't made the change, And I know it has something to
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do with our pride and stubbornness, and there's nothing wrong with that, but
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I must admit. Their system does make a lot more sense. It makes
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it's easier to convert things. You don't have to memorize, you know,
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five two hundred and eighty feet, you have to memorize that you're able to
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convert things using basic math. Just you know, there's a tens based system
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going on, one hundreds of thousands of based system. That makes sense,
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but it doesn't mean that. You know, when we've had attempts in this
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country to push the metric system, there was a time when signs went up
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in along the northern border in some states. I think Michigan prominently, signs
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went up and they said, hey, it's this many miles and this many
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kilometers, and people in Michigan drove around with shotguns and shot down the signs.
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That kind of reaction to things is not new, you know, that's
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been going and that was you know, decades ago when that happened. That
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was a long time ago. So I don't think that Americans will decide.
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And I'm not saying I'm not advocating. I'm not in any way advocating driving
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around shooting down signs. That's not what I'm doing. And I'm not telling
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anybody that they have to. I'm just pointing out the fact that Americans don't
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embrace change sometimes, and Americans I don't think want to go back to where
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things were before. Some would, some would blindly do it and willingly do
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it without even questioning it. The people who were very afraid last time,
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some justly because of pre existing conditions, some because they care about people with
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pre existing conditions, you know those situations. I would think that they might
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embrace it, or at least cautiously you just do what people were being told
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to do. But I do think there's a considerable considerable amount of Americans now
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that have no interest in it, none at all. None. They're not
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going to do it. There were some last time that didn't want anything to
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do with it. But I do think that what we need to remember and
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that we need to consider is there's another aspect of that strategy that was put
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into place, because during the twenty twenty election, it wasn't just about using
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oh my gosh, all these terrible things happen when Trump was in office.
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It wasn't just about using that. That was part of it. Certainly,
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that was part of it, and it was used on a broad scale.
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It started with tweets that were x's or whatever they're called now. Back then,
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there were tweets that said, here's our chance. COVID is our chance
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to get Trump finally, and they pounced on it. Not wasting that tragedy.
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Never waste the tragedy, right, Never waste a situation that you can
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pounce on. Kind of like the people calling for the climate state of emergency
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right now. They want to see the President declare the climate state of emergency
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because a wildfire in Maui has done so much damage. It's taken so many
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lives, it's horrible, But there has been no official link in any capacity
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the climate change in this wildfire. There's a number of factors at play here
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now the closest that I've seen, and I can't confirm this, but I
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can tell you this. If this is true, then yeah, yeah,
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you could blame climate change and environmental issues on the problem, but not the
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way that they want to. But I've seen this, and again I don't
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really like to roll with a story without knowing the true But I saw where
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there were some accusations that the state of Hawaii had made decisions on about some
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of the plant life there and not doing controlled burnings and not doing treatment of
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certain plant life that was there, and that that is ultimately what caused the
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incredible speed with which this fire was able to just take this whole state by
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or this whole island, I should say, not the whole state and take
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lives. So if that's the case, if there's environmental things that were put
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into place that helped this happen more quickly, then yes you can blame the
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environment on it. You can blame climate change on it, but not the
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way you want to. Again, I'm not going to go too deep down
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that because I don't I don't know. I mean, I saw the story,
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I thought it was interesting. I tried to do a little research.
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It's sometimes it's tough. I don't want to be one of those people that
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gets duped. All I'm saying is, if that's true, then yes we
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can blame climate change for it. But there are people calling for that state
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of emergency. There are people saying we got to get this climate state of
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emergency based on what, based on what exactly? I mean, they haven't
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been able to pinpoint the exact cause. There've been some well we think we're
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pretty sure, we believe, but no definite answer to it, so how
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can you blame. At one point they said it was homeless people cooking and
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that happened, and then they say, well, all homeless problems are caused
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by the increased temperatures on the planet, so they blame it on climate change.
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That way, they find waste to strategically do it right, So never
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waste that opportunity to I don't really know how they would connect the dots on
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this, but they just want that state of emergency because they want him to
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have emergency powers and things. All this goes back to having a president that
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could just run them up do whatever they want. So let's just remember that.
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There was another way that the COVID pandemic and the emergency in place there
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had an impact on the election, and it related to not want people not
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wanting to go vote in person. People having to have those drop off ballot
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boxes in places so that they didn't have to go in enabled more people to
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go out and collect ballots from people and say here, you give me your
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ballot and I'll make sure it gets turned in for you. It created more
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situations like that, which of course led to a lot of people scratching their
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head, going what are we doing here? How can we trust this whole
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process? If we're just sort of rushing into this and we're rushing into a
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situation where people are going to take advantage of it, it's going to be
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easy to take advantage of it. I'm not going down that hole either right
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now to talk about how many and because there's a lot of people who have
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they think they know the specific numbers, well this many people didn't vote correctly,
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and that many people didn't All I can tell you for certain is that
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there are people who've come forward and said, hey, I was hired to
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go collect ballots from people, and I got them to sign the ballots and
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then I filled it out for Democrats later, there are people who've come forward
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and said that how many did it? I don't know how many people did
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it for Republicans as well. I don't know. Okay, I'm not going
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down the election was rigged all that. I'm not revisiting any of that.
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That's not what I'm here to do now. I'm just pointing out the fact
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that there are places where it is okay to harvest ballots, and there are
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some places where it's not okay. And one party in the last election,
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little better job of harvesting ballots. How many of them were filled out incorrectly,
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how many of them were filled out against what the person wanted them to
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fill out, I don't know. My point is, if we create a
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situation again where we start another panic about a variant of this, it's a
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variant of the covid omicron variants, So it's another type of it, and
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it's a heiress, the Greek goddess of strife and discord. So don't count
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out the fact that we could actually see that. I do think that there
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are probably some people on the left who say, hey, we need to
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make sure this is part of the overall let's make sure we got this election
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under control. No matter what they're how they're doing it exactly. I know
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that in places where it's legal to harvest ballots, Republicans have to catch up
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because they can't just let that happen and them not do anything to fight back.
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So here's what we know about the new variant. Because there is a
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new variant, and there have been cases that have gone up again, I
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don't think that means people are going to quickly rush to put mass back on
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some will. I don't think that just because CNN or ABC or whoever is
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telling everybody to do it, I don't. I don't think that's what's going
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to happen. But there are some experts that say that some people do have
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now some sort of underlying protection, whether as far as it being a severe
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outbreak for it, so from the CDC or is it now the CDs C
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and P I guess saying that cases have gone up fourteen percent last week,
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and death's up eight percent, and the worldometer seven day range of COVID cases
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nearly twenty seven thousands of August eighteenth. A year ago, it was over
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a quarter of a million. Okay, So there are some media outlets calling
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for masks. There are some that are saying it's time to put the masks
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back on. Is that going to happen? Do we think there's any real
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chance of that happening? I just don't. I mean, would you,
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I guess in some circumstances, Again, if I wanted to go somewhere and
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they asked me to do it, I don't even know where the masks are.
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Jill knows. Jill knows where the masks are in our house. I
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don't know where they are at the moment. It's been nice. I'm looking
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at one now, but it's I've got one here in my studio. But
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it's not really one of the masks that I wear out in public. It's
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a mask that was given to me when I was doing the Nutcracker in twenty
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twenty. We did the mass Nutcracker. It was part of my Mother Ginger
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costume. That all right, getting ready by the way, they just did
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the auditions, getting ready for rehearsals to start back up soon. And but
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I've got my Mother Ginger mask from twenty twenty on display in my studio and
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I'm looking at it. But that's the only mask, you know. So
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if someone told me right now, hey, you got to put a mask
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on to go somewhere and you got to leave right now, this would have
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to be the one that I would wear. And it's very it's very nice,
17:25
it's very pretty. I don't remember who. I think it was somebody
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named Bridget that made it, but it's very nice. It's lovely. It's
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got bedazzled matches the Mother Ginger costume. Anyway, So I know where one
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is. I don't know where the rest of them are. I don't know
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where the comfortable ones are. I don't know where the ones that I preferred
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to wear. My preferred go to mask was the one that the SEC coaches
17:48
were wearing, like the one that Nick Saban would often wear a press conferences,
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and that one has origins from Auburn, from someone who was a graduated
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at Auburn, and that's where those were coming from the Auburn area. I
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have some of those that were more comfortable to wear, but the only one
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I could put my hands on right now is a frilly one that is pink
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and blue and white. But it's lovely. It's very lovely, by the
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way. Coming up in December, make sure to be a part of the
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tradition that is the Nutcracker coming back to the River Center. Very excited to
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be back my fifth time playing the role of Mother Ginger. Really looking forward
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to it. Sorry, I just had to get that little plug in.
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It's coming, I mean, we got months to go, but it'll be
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Christmas before we know it, and I'll be talking more about that as we
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get closer. So are we in a place where people could sorry, excuse
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my tangent, could actually go back to putting on masks and regularly going out,
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or we in danger of that in Georgia? Is Alabama? Danger of
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that? Is Florida danger of that? I don't think so, I don't
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believe that is the case, or parts of the country and danger of it,
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sure, or we look in a situation where maybe we could have some
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sort I mean, is this just hopeful speak for the people saying, Oh,
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it's time to put the mask back on? Are they hoping that it's
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time to put the mask? I don't know. I don't know what the
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source of this is the reason. I should say more sort of than the
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source, because there has to be a reason that they're pushing this. Do
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they really believe that we're going to need to do this? Or are they
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just looking ahead the next year? That's always a possibility. They could just
19:37
be looking ahead to next year. Today's show brought to you by Columba State
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well. Seven oh six or five eight forty five hundred, seven six eight
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forty five hundred O DC Columbus dot com more West Carol Morning Show right after
23:07
the break. So do you have the subtitles on when you watch TV?
23:18
A survey found that younger adults are more likely to use TV subtitles than older
23:25
generations. The survey, done by you gov found that overall, fifty three
23:30
percent of Americans prefer to have subtitles off when watching a show in a language
23:33
they know, while thirty eight percent said that they like to have them on.
23:37
Sixty three percent of adults under the age of thirty, however, prefer
23:41
watching the TV with subtitles on far more than other generations. Thirty seven percent
23:48
of thirty to forty four year olds POLT said they like using subtitles, Twenty
23:51
nine percent of forty five to sixty four year olds prefer the feature, and
23:56
thirty percent of people sixty five and older said they use TV subtitles. For
24:00
those who prefer having the subtitles on, forty percent say it enhances their comprehension,
24:04
forty percent said it helps them understand accents, and thirty three percent said
24:08
that they are watching it in a noisy environment, and it helps for the
24:12
ones that don't use subtitles or they simply say that they find them distracting and
24:17
unnecessary and clutter the screen. I like that feature where when you rewind it
24:23
back and you play it again and automatically turns the subtitles on. That's available
24:27
on many of the apps and some of the TV services. I think that's
24:32
great because often when you go back, that's what you're trying to do is
24:36
hear it, and sometimes it takes going a few times before you can actually
24:40
understand what was said. Sometimes we don't understand what was said. I think
24:45
I'm a little bit better at just bowling past it. If I don't quite
24:48
understand every word, I think Jill is like, what did they just say?
24:52
Go back? But it can be a source of I want to know
24:56
what it is and then end up having to turn the subtitles on. I
25:00
do have friends and they are younger than me, and they do like to
25:03
watch with the subtitles on, and my kids used to do it. I
25:08
don't think they do it so much now, But I think part of that
25:11
is on social media. I think if you're watching on YouTube or whatever often,
25:18
and I think even Instagram in Facebook, those subtitles will pop in there
25:22
on it. So maybe it's because they're used to it. I don't know.
25:25
Speaking of a young people, a new Gallop Pole found a record I
25:27
thirty nine percent of Americans now say that consuming one to two drinks a day
25:32
is bad for your health. That's eleven point increase from twenty eighteen, and
25:37
it's especially true for young adults. Fifty two percent of eighteen to thirty four
25:41
year old said that moderate drinking is also bad for your health. That's up
25:44
eighteen points from twenty eighteen. Younger adults passing on an older adults, though
25:49
partnering partying more than ever. According to research from University of Michigan, adults
25:53
thirty five to fifty or binge drinking at the highest prevalence ever recorded for that
25:59
age group. Use of marijuana and hallucin hallucinogens it's an easier word to say
26:07
when you're not reading it for some reason. Also, in an all time
26:10
high, marijuana has doubled over the past ten years. Four percent of middle
26:14
aged adults say that they've used hallucinogens like LSD and mushrooms in the last year.
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Okay, The Mediterranean lifestyle is apparently the way to go if you're trying
26:26
to be healthier, live longer, and even possibly lose weight. A new
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Harvard study found that the Mediterranean lifestyle decreases the odds of premature death by twenty
26:37
nine percent. In addition to eating healthier foods like vegetables, fruit, fish,
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whole grains, healthy fats, and olive oil, Mediterranean lifestyle includes having
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a healthy social life, getting plenty of rest, and exercising, so it's
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more of a commitment than just changing how that you eat, rooms are going
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to get darker. According to the Folks that Bear Paint, they announced the
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color of the year for twenty twenty four is cracked black pepper. It said,
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we recognize their growing desire for using darker colors throughout spaces. This is
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according to Jody Allen, Chief Marketing Global, Chief Marketing Officer, adding that
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a soft black like cracked pepper evokes a sense of confidence and individuality that we
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want all of our customers to feel after completing a project. According to the
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survey, seventy four percent of respondents said that they would consider painting an area
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or room a dark color. That used to be a no no, you
27:30
used to never do that. It doesn't it make the room seem smaller?
27:34
I thought that was part of it. Brighter colors make the rooms seem bigger.
27:37
I don't know. I'm not a decorating oologist, so I don't really
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know, all right. Finally, if you love potatoes and you ever wonder
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a two nights stay at the big Idaho potato. Tell it's a twenty eight
28:00
foot long concrete potato. It was built in twenty twelve to celebrate the Idaho
28:06
Potato Commissions seventy fifth anniversary, featuring a bedroom and a living room. Their
28:11
bathroom, though, was a bit of an outhouse detached from the potato.
28:15
It's inside a recycled silo that has just steps away from the concrete potato.
28:22
Also inside the silo is a fireplace and glass skylight for nighttime scart stargazing.
28:27
To enter the contest, go to Atlay's Instagram account and leave a comment explaining
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why you deserve to spend two nights inside a giant potato. I mean that
28:38
could be a lot. You could write a lot explaining that. Right.
28:42
That'll do it for this Tuesday edition of the show. Thanks to our sponsors
28:47
and patrons. Thank you for listening. I'll catch you back here tomorrow morning.
28:52
This is the West Carroll Morning Show powered by Overhead Door Company of Columbus.
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The holiday and resort in Tanama City and see sus Coca Cola Space Science
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out the Made of Stars podcast yet, Well you probably should. The Georgia
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Association of Broadcasters as named Made of Stars the best podcast series at the annual
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Gabby Awards. Every Thursday, doctor Shaun Cruising from Columbus State University's Coca Cola
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Space Science Center and I talk about the week space news, including what's going
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and Boeing. Plus we fill you in on what's happening beyond our atmosphere,
30:00
throughout our Solar system, and into the deepest known regions of space.
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Thursday on Spotify, Apple, Google, or wherever you listen to your podcast