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Liberal Judges Placed to Make Things Difficult Are Trying Their Best · 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, and you're listening to the West Carrol Morning Show.
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Speaker 2: Thursday morning, thirteenth day of February, Valentine's Day Eve. You're
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Speaker 2: out of time. I mean, you got a little time today,
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Speaker 2: maybe a little in the morning tomorrow, but you're running
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Speaker 2: out of very precious time. I guess that's the better
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Speaker 2: way to put it. But basically, at this point, if
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Speaker 2: you don't have a plan in place for Valentine's Day
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Speaker 2: and you need one, you're probably in trouble. If you
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Speaker 2: don't need one, no big deal, nothing. If you've already
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Speaker 2: got your stuff, you're good, You're taken care of. There's
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Speaker 2: nothing to worry about it all. Otherwise you might have
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Speaker 2: to get a little bit creative, that's all I'm saying.
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Speaker 2: Just got to get a tiny bit creative with all
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Speaker 2: of it. I want to and we get into the
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Speaker 2: obviously Valentine's Day tomorrow, and as I pointed out, if
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Speaker 2: you push it till you can kick it, just punt
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Speaker 2: get it to Saturday. That's when the stuff's discounted. Anyway, right,
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Speaker 2: all the stuff gets marked down, maybe even late in
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Speaker 2: the day tomorrow, you might get that opportunity. But if
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Speaker 2: you can kick it till tomorrow and say, well, let's
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Speaker 2: go out tomorrow evening and I'll give you your gift,
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Speaker 2: then then you got time to go get it at
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Speaker 2: a discount. And I'm not saying that that special significance
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Speaker 2: someone in your life isn't worth it. I'm just pointing
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Speaker 2: out the fact that I am, in fact cheap, and
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Speaker 2: I'm an advocate for other people being cheap. There's nothing
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Speaker 2: wrong with being frugal, not cheap frugal. I think we
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Speaker 2: need a more frugal world. That's what I think. I
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Speaker 2: think everybody needs to be a little bit more frugal.
1:33
Speaker 2: That's the point of DOGE. Is that not what DOGE
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Speaker 2: is all about? Government efficiency? Hearing yesterday, we learned from
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Speaker 2: the Doge Committee that they've saved like a billion dollars already,
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Speaker 2: a billion dollars they've been able to cut out. That's if,
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Speaker 2: of course, the courts don't all get in the way
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Speaker 2: on every single dollar of it. I've never in my
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Speaker 2: life understand how our courts can have so much control
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Speaker 2: over any sort of government efficiency and the ability to
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Speaker 2: block everything when you've got a president that is not
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Speaker 2: liked by the left. They have very strategically placed the
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Speaker 2: judges in courts that can block everything. They come up
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Speaker 2: with these ways that they can do things. And that's
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Speaker 2: what I want to talk about today, because I want
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Speaker 2: to jump back a little bit for a minute. A
2:31
Speaker 2: couple of things that happened in the past I want
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Speaker 2: to go back to. First of all, there was a period.
2:38
Speaker 2: It was after the loss in twenty twenty and the election,
2:45
Speaker 2: and after Trump lost, there was a growing sentiment of
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Speaker 2: talking heads that made comments about how Trump and conservatives
2:57
Speaker 2: were going to do everything in their power to make
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Speaker 2: sure that it would be impossible for him to lose
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Speaker 2: in twenty twenty four. And they said, when if he
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Speaker 2: runs again, they're going to do everything they can to
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Speaker 2: make sure that not only will he win in twenty
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Speaker 2: twenty four, but they'll never give up the presidency. That was,
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Speaker 2: you know, that's that regular, tired old argument, and both
3:19
Speaker 2: sides are guilty of that. I remember people saying that
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Speaker 2: Obama was never going to give up the presidency, that
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Speaker 2: he would just hang in there and make himself a
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Speaker 2: dictator and declare some sort of state of emergency or
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Speaker 2: some situation that would allow him to do that, and
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Speaker 2: of course that didn't happen. Trump in spite of, you know,
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Speaker 2: protesting the outcome of the election, in spite of the
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Speaker 2: fact that he felt like Democrats were finding votes in
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Speaker 2: places and he asked people to find votes for him.
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Speaker 2: You know, ultimately he gave up the White House and
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Speaker 2: then pulled off the comeback of the century. You know,
4:00
Speaker 2: we're still early, but you know, the comeback of the
4:06
Speaker 2: greatest political comeback in American history, maybe uh and and
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Speaker 2: won the White House back and started putting things in place.
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Speaker 2: And he'd been telling people like, if I get back
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Speaker 2: in there, this is what I'm gonna do, and he's
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Speaker 2: been doing it and already in place all the all
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Speaker 2: the judges to block everything he was going to do.
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Speaker 2: So go back to when he lost and you had
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Speaker 2: the talking head saying, well he will. He is strategically
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Speaker 2: working on his game plan to make sure that he
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Speaker 2: can't lose again, and he's putting he's working with Republicans
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Speaker 2: to put judges in place, and that's what they said
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Speaker 2: he was gonna do. He was going to put these
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Speaker 2: judges in strategic courtrooms all around the country so that
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Speaker 2: he could have his will if the election didn't go
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Speaker 2: his way and he could start going through the courts
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Speaker 2: to make sure that he was going to and they said,
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Speaker 2: he's going to put you know, all the battleground states,
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Speaker 2: He's going to have these judges is ready to go
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Speaker 2: to help push and influence and make sure that he
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Speaker 2: was ultimately the winner of the election, even if he
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Speaker 2: wasn't the winner of the election. One of those talking heads,
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Speaker 2: and I remember very clearly. Now keep in mind, we're
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Speaker 2: going back, you know, now like five years ago or whatever.
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Speaker 2: We got to go back to twenty twenty or four
5:26
Speaker 2: years ago. I guess really for the point where this
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Speaker 2: conversation was happening, it was Bill Maher. He was a
5:31
Speaker 2: different guy back then. I mean, he's still kind of
5:33
Speaker 2: the same guy, but now he talks a little bit
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Speaker 2: of common sense. He's one of those liberals that's saying
5:39
Speaker 2: things that kind of make a little bit more sense.
5:42
Speaker 2: Not everything he says. And he's also said that he's
5:45
Speaker 2: not going to spend this whole four years constantly complaining
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Speaker 2: about everything with Trump. So back then, at least that's
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Speaker 2: what he was doing. And I remember he was one
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Speaker 2: of those people who said, plainly, this is what Trump
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Speaker 2: is going to do. He's going to put these judges
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Speaker 2: in place so that he can manipulate the system and
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Speaker 2: do whatever he wants. Now, I have said many times
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Speaker 2: on radio and here in anywhere anybody will listen to me,
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Speaker 2: you always know of a Democrat playbook, because they will
6:18
Speaker 2: ultimately tell you what it is that they're doing, and
6:23
Speaker 2: they'll accuse the other side of doing it. That's how
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Speaker 2: they tell you. They talk about Russia collusion, and they
6:29
Speaker 2: talk about misinformation, Russian disinformation having an impact on the election.
6:35
Speaker 2: Hillary Clinton said that Trump was trying to buy information
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Speaker 2: from Russians to prove some sort of collusion she had
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Speaker 2: with Russians, and then what ultimately happened, the Clinton campaign
6:47
Speaker 2: paid Russians to get some disinformation together and use that
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Speaker 2: against Trump to try to beat him an election. They
6:54
Speaker 2: were laying it out. They were telling you, this is
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Speaker 2: what we're doing, and when we get caught, then we're
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Speaker 2: just going to say, well, they were doing it, and
7:04
Speaker 2: then now they're accusing us of it, but they were
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Speaker 2: the ones that were actually doing it. So they will
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Speaker 2: lay out exactly what it is that they're going to do.
7:13
Speaker 2: They're also Democrats historically now in the last you know,
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Speaker 2: few election cycles or a couple decades, they've been very,
7:24
Speaker 2: very good at the half truth lie. They'll tell you
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Speaker 2: something and they don't quite tell you the whole story.
7:31
Speaker 2: They play the game when it comes to the Affordable
7:35
Speaker 2: Care Act aka Obamacare, as to is it a tax,
7:39
Speaker 2: is it a fine? Is it a fine? Is it
7:42
Speaker 2: the American people want to hear one thing, but when
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Speaker 2: we go through the courts, they the courts have to
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Speaker 2: hear the other thing. When we get told we're not
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Speaker 2: going to raise your taxes' you know, the country suffering
7:55
Speaker 2: post COVID. We're not going to raise your taxes, but
7:59
Speaker 2: we're going to do this series of things when it
8:01
Speaker 2: comes to energy, when it comes to production, we're going
8:06
Speaker 2: to do a series of things. Is going to make
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Speaker 2: sure that the cost of everything is going to go
8:12
Speaker 2: up through inflation at this insanely high record rate. But
8:16
Speaker 2: we didn't raise your taxes. No, you can't afford to
8:19
Speaker 2: buy most things. I was gonna say eggs, but that's
8:22
Speaker 2: a different problem. Eggs were part of the problem back then,
8:26
Speaker 2: but eggs are now. There's a different reason that the
8:28
Speaker 2: price of the eggs are going up. But you and
8:32
Speaker 2: the baker's that's the business is hurt. And I know
8:34
Speaker 2: waffle House, I guess I heard they're doing a surcharge
8:38
Speaker 2: for the eggs whenever you order eggs, like fifty cents
8:41
Speaker 2: an egg or something. I mean, it beats just raising
8:44
Speaker 2: the prices, which they could do, because when the price
8:46
Speaker 2: goes up, it's not going to go back down. So
8:49
Speaker 2: that's the way that works. But you know, surcharge. I
8:52
Speaker 2: guess if you're getting there and they tell you your order,
8:55
Speaker 2: you know, I want eggs, and they say, well, by
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Speaker 2: the way, just keep in mind every egg costs fifty
9:02
Speaker 2: cents more right now. And then then you have a
9:03
Speaker 2: choice if you want to buy the eggs or not,
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Speaker 2: or do you want to go with the insanely popular
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Speaker 2: most you know, this is the item that they sell.
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Speaker 2: I guess the most of out of all restaurants in
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Speaker 2: the in the country is steak. You can go with steak,
9:17
Speaker 2: just do it without the eggs if you want. And yeah,
9:20
Speaker 2: they sell more steaks than anybody else, so so many locations,
9:24
Speaker 2: and you know, truck drivers might want to stop in
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Speaker 2: the middle of the night and get a steak. So
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Speaker 2: that's whine. I think that's why. That's what I've always heard.
9:33
Speaker 2: So in the end, they strategically tell you we're not
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Speaker 2: going to raise taxes. But that's kind and they didn't
9:40
Speaker 2: raise taxes, but it would have probably been better off
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Speaker 2: if they had just raised taxes. Easier to undo a
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Speaker 2: tax increase. It's a lot harder to you know, decrease
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Speaker 2: the cost of things that has gone up because of inflation.
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Speaker 2: That's next to impossible to do. Trump is trying to do.
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Speaker 2: The Trump administration is trying to do it. Will some
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Speaker 2: of the changes that Doge is pushing for ultimately have
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Speaker 2: an influence and impact on that. That's a possibility, but
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Speaker 2: that still remains to be seen, and whether or not
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Speaker 2: Doge is able to actually get anything done, or whether
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Speaker 2: things have to be complicated by the courts. You see, Democrats,
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Speaker 2: what they've been doing for the past several years is
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Speaker 2: strategically placing judges in states, in locations where they're able
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Speaker 2: to fight everything in the system and make sure they
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Speaker 2: never lose anything. See, they told you what they were doing.
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Speaker 2: I don't know that Bill Maher and others were authorized
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Speaker 2: to lay out the game plan, but that was the
10:44
Speaker 2: game plan. It's what they were doing. We hear all
10:48
Speaker 2: these stories about George Soros, and people say, oh, George Soros,
10:53
Speaker 2: you can't talk about him because he's Jewish. And if
10:56
Speaker 2: you talk anything negative about George Soros, then that makes
11:00
Speaker 2: you anti Semitic. George Soros, who has you know, long
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Speaker 2: been a professing, nonpracticing Jewish person, And I don't even
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Speaker 2: know that he associates himself with being Jewish in any way.
11:15
Speaker 2: You've heard the name, you know, most of you listening
11:19
Speaker 2: probably know the name and know who he is in general.
11:22
Speaker 2: But he's one of the people who's made very strategic
11:25
Speaker 2: donations to different campaigns, not just on the high level. See,
11:31
Speaker 2: this is someone who understands the long game. And let's
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Speaker 2: be honest when people talk about, oh, I donated, you know,
11:39
Speaker 2: twenty five dollars or fifty dollars to the Trump campaign,
11:43
Speaker 2: and I understand for an average American who's just trying
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Speaker 2: to stand up for what's right and they want to
11:48
Speaker 2: do that and support a candidate, and twenty five dollars
11:52
Speaker 2: is a lot to them to donate to that. But
11:56
Speaker 2: when you were, you know, a billionaire like George Soros,
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Speaker 2: he and they're playing checkers, He's playing chess. He's looking
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Speaker 2: at all these scenarios where he can say, look, I'm
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Speaker 2: gonna put these judges in place, and we're going to
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Speaker 2: do everything we can to block things. We need these
12:12
Speaker 2: judges in places. See, when you look at the ballots
12:15
Speaker 2: in an election year, and if you don't vote in
12:19
Speaker 2: the midterm years, by the way, you should. If you're
12:22
Speaker 2: not vote, if you're only voting in presidential elections, you're
12:25
Speaker 2: missing out. And I think there's a certain knowledge from
12:28
Speaker 2: some the people that are playing chess and not checkers.
12:31
Speaker 2: They understand that, they understand the importance of those further
12:36
Speaker 2: down the ballot issues, the local issues, those are important,
12:39
Speaker 2: Those are really important. And you think that not everybody
12:45
Speaker 2: understands that and don't show up and vote for those things.
12:49
Speaker 2: Go back to Black Lives Matter and the defund the
12:52
Speaker 2: police movement and all that. And I talk to friends
12:55
Speaker 2: about this when they would say, well, they're not really
12:58
Speaker 2: wanting to defund the police. They don't want law enforcement
13:01
Speaker 2: to go away. They just want people in place that
13:05
Speaker 2: are elected to be in place. That's what they want.
13:09
Speaker 2: They wanted sheriffs to be ultimately the authority in situations,
13:15
Speaker 2: and why might they do that now? Their case is,
13:17
Speaker 2: wouldn't it be better if this was an elected position,
13:20
Speaker 2: not an appointed position. And that's okay, you can make
13:23
Speaker 2: a case for that, But in a time when you
13:28
Speaker 2: had someone like George Soros and now of course his
13:30
Speaker 2: son who's kind of taken the torch overall, But when
13:33
Speaker 2: you've got those people in place that are ultimately funding
13:39
Speaker 2: some of these further down the ballot, further down the
13:42
Speaker 2: ticket races, then yes, that is something that could have
13:47
Speaker 2: made a very significant impact on law and order in
13:51
Speaker 2: the country. Now that's not where it all panned out. Obviously,
13:54
Speaker 2: Black Lives Matter got exposed for you know, people buying
13:58
Speaker 2: mansions and luxury cars and taking care of all of
14:03
Speaker 2: you know whatever, they're taking care of wants, not taking
14:07
Speaker 2: care of needs. Thanks for the money. We need a
14:11
Speaker 2: mansion for personal use. Thanks for the money. And you know,
14:18
Speaker 2: it's not going exactly to the victims. It's not going
14:22
Speaker 2: to the families of victims. We got other uses. Now,
14:25
Speaker 2: maybe some of that did I've heard people say that
14:28
Speaker 2: none of that money went to George Floyd And would
14:30
Speaker 2: that surprise you, No, doesn't surprise me. So once that's exposed,
14:35
Speaker 2: I think a lot of that kind of fizzled away
14:38
Speaker 2: and Obviously, the whole defund the police movement just never
14:42
Speaker 2: quite got the traction the left wanted it to get.
14:45
Speaker 2: One of those things. It sounded interesting. It sounded like
14:49
Speaker 2: you were watching the Dukes of Hazzard and you were
14:51
Speaker 2: cheering against Roscoe and Boss Hog. It sounded like you
14:56
Speaker 2: were cheering against buffort justice and you were cheered for
15:00
Speaker 2: the bandit. But in the end it didn't have any tea.
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Speaker 2: But my point is last year when the outgoing president,
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Speaker 2: just months ago, decided to give away at his final
15:14
Speaker 2: Presidential Medal of Freedom Awards ceremony, the nation's highest civilian honor,
15:20
Speaker 2: and he honored George Soros, he honored Hillary Clinton and others.
15:27
Speaker 2: Bono Frontman, Bono Frontman for You Two got his and
15:32
Speaker 2: I'd forgotten that. But again, Bono is one of those
15:37
Speaker 2: people who inspired. He's a Lefty. I've got friends that
15:40
Speaker 2: like to point out when I say I'm a U
15:42
Speaker 2: two fan. Yes, but he's also someone who's understood as
15:47
Speaker 2: a person who has tried to work with causes and
15:54
Speaker 2: tried to be an activist. He's tried to work with
15:56
Speaker 2: both sides. He had a friendship with George W. Bush.
15:58
Speaker 2: I think that continues on on. So he's someone who
16:01
Speaker 2: has tried to work with both sides, and there are
16:04
Speaker 2: a number of people that they say, I can't believe
16:07
Speaker 2: Bono would even associate with those people, And you go, well,
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Speaker 2: this is what you're trying if you really believe in
16:12
Speaker 2: your cause. This isn't about red or blue. It's about
16:15
Speaker 2: your cause, isn't it. And that's one of the things
16:17
Speaker 2: that I think that's a less controversial pick than I
16:23
Speaker 2: don't know George Soros. Yes, he's had an influence on
16:29
Speaker 2: society and culture, but only for one side. This isn't
16:33
Speaker 2: someone this is a guy who buys radio stations to
16:36
Speaker 2: make sure that he can silence the message that was
16:38
Speaker 2: coming out from a conservative standpoint. So, yes, we're seeing
16:42
Speaker 2: these courts try to step in and block everything the
16:45
Speaker 2: president's trying to do. I understand that there's going to
16:49
Speaker 2: be opposition from the left, that Democrats are going to
16:53
Speaker 2: try to try to stop things that he does. That's
16:56
Speaker 2: part of how this whole system works when you have
16:58
Speaker 2: two parties. However, this strategic going through the courts and
17:05
Speaker 2: helping judges get elected so that you basically have them
17:10
Speaker 2: do your bidding and do your will It's very evil
17:13
Speaker 2: empire stuff, isn't it. And it's interesting that we've had
17:16
Speaker 2: folks on the left for so long feel the old
17:19
Speaker 2: Republicans or the evil Empire that's Dick Cheney is Darth
17:23
Speaker 2: Vader and all those sorts of things, which feels more
17:27
Speaker 2: like the rebellion now, the side that's fighting to hang
17:30
Speaker 2: onto the old system, or the side that's actually trying
17:34
Speaker 2: to cut waste and save money and make some actual
17:40
Speaker 2: changes that will help maybe bring down the cost of
17:43
Speaker 2: things a little bit or at least put people in
17:46
Speaker 2: a position where if some of these DOGE cuts go
17:49
Speaker 2: through and our taxes dropped, doesn't that mean some relief
17:53
Speaker 2: at least it'll be relief for a while till Democrats
17:57
Speaker 2: figure out how to block it later or take it away.
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21:02
Speaker 2: not invite all the insects in. They can do that
21:05
Speaker 2: for you as well, and again they do after hours calls.
21:09
Speaker 2: There's nothing worse than that thought of having your car
21:11
Speaker 2: trapped inside your garage and your garage door won't open
21:14
Speaker 2: and you need somebody to come help, and they do
21:17
Speaker 2: those as well. Seven oh six three five eight forty
21:20
Speaker 2: five hundred seven oh six three five eight forty five
21:23
Speaker 2: hundred O dccolumbus dot com More West Carol Morning Show.
21:28
Speaker 2: Right after the break, well, do you remember Crystal Pepsi?
21:41
Speaker 2: Maybe you do. It depends on old Joe. You probably remember, though,
21:44
Speaker 2: if you're listening, Crystal pepsi the clear version of the
21:48
Speaker 2: drink Pepsi short lived but popularly brought it back a
21:53
Speaker 2: few years ago and people were buying it like crazy.
21:55
Speaker 2: I don't think it's available anywhere at the moment, but
21:58
Speaker 2: crystal pepsi. How about crystal beer, or at least clear
22:04
Speaker 2: sea through beer. Whether there's a brewery one of my
22:07
Speaker 2: favorite words as a broadcaster to say, by the way,
22:10
Speaker 2: brewery just never feels quite right coming out of your mouth.
22:13
Speaker 2: In Salt Lake City named Ketose has a clear beer
22:20
Speaker 2: that they've created. They use a West African grain Phonio,
22:24
Speaker 2: which is a gluten free grain and it's normally eaten
22:29
Speaker 2: like rice. The beer requires a special piece of equipment
22:32
Speaker 2: called a mash press filter, and it clocks in with
22:36
Speaker 2: an alcohol content of five percent. Phonio, which is described
22:41
Speaker 2: as a really light, very refreshing beer, sold out quickly,
22:46
Speaker 2: but the brewery has things fired up again and hopes
22:49
Speaker 2: to crank out another batch soon, possibly the same kind
22:52
Speaker 2: of popularity as crystal pepsi. I'm just saying this could
22:56
Speaker 2: be a thing. Seems weird. I mean, drinking a clear
23:02
Speaker 2: drink out of a bottle or a can, a bottle
23:04
Speaker 2: maybe more SOAKA as you can see it, we're used
23:07
Speaker 2: to that sprite and seven up in things. I don't
23:11
Speaker 2: know about the clear beer. I don't know how. It
23:13
Speaker 2: just seems like you're just drinking like a glass of
23:15
Speaker 2: vodka right Those that seem like maybe I don't know,
23:20
Speaker 2: but beer also comes out of bottle, so I guess
23:22
Speaker 2: people would. We'll see if it catches on or not.
23:26
Speaker 2: The food delivery service grub Hub now has about one
23:28
Speaker 2: hundred robots delivery robots autonomous delivery robots zipping around Ohio
23:37
Speaker 2: State University's campus. They say that the robots can handle
23:40
Speaker 2: everything from pizza to snacks, can make deliveries rain or shine.
23:45
Speaker 2: They have customizable led panels that display college colors. So far,
23:51
Speaker 2: the test run at Ohio State has been a success.
23:54
Speaker 2: The robots seem to be able to navigate different campus environments.
23:58
Speaker 2: The next step will be to enter use more robots
24:01
Speaker 2: to more campuses across the country. Make sure you get
24:05
Speaker 2: the correct college logos or colors involved in the robots.
24:11
Speaker 2: You don't want to make a mistake of having the
24:12
Speaker 2: wrong you know, I mean, you get one Michigan robot
24:16
Speaker 2: going around Ohio State, there's going to be a problem.
24:19
Speaker 2: So I guess they've got that part worked out. They
24:22
Speaker 2: need to try to continue to keep whatever they're doing,
24:26
Speaker 2: they're working. I guess as they move forward with more robots,
24:30
Speaker 2: but pretty good. I mean you then expected to tip
24:33
Speaker 2: the robot. I don't know how that works with the
24:35
Speaker 2: food delivery. I know when people deliver food, there's an
24:39
Speaker 2: expectation there to tip. Do you have to tip the robot?
24:42
Speaker 2: I don't know how any of that's supposed to work.
24:44
Speaker 2: I mean, we get asked for tips with other non
24:48
Speaker 2: human involvement purchases, and I know they have the waiters
24:51
Speaker 2: that bring robot waiters that bring your food in some restaurants.
24:56
Speaker 2: All right, this is a little sensitive time. I'm just
25:00
Speaker 2: warning you a little bit. I'm going to do my
25:02
Speaker 2: best to get through it without without saying anything that
25:06
Speaker 2: you know ears shouldn't hear. But if you're familiar with
25:09
Speaker 2: the Mile High Club, obviously it's not encouraged with airlines.
25:16
Speaker 2: That's not encouraged at all. But apparently there's a California
25:21
Speaker 2: company that is encouraging it, the Magical Adventure Balloon Ride
25:27
Speaker 2: in California, offering hot air balloon rides for couples that
25:34
Speaker 2: you know are interested in mile high activities. They say
25:39
Speaker 2: they'll get you about five thousand feet in the sky
25:42
Speaker 2: and the flights provide intimate, adventurous setting for couples, and
25:47
Speaker 2: there's a train pilot they say will remain behind a
25:50
Speaker 2: privacy curtain the whole time. Yeah, right, it depends on
25:55
Speaker 2: the couple. Maybe the cost for a couple is about
25:58
Speaker 2: fourteen hundred dollars. But I guess if you wanted to
26:04
Speaker 2: add more people, I don't know. Yeah, I don't know.
26:09
Speaker 2: They say you could just another extra one hundred and
26:11
Speaker 2: fifty nine dollars per person that would get that would
26:16
Speaker 2: get it would get interesting. I mean, if you book
26:19
Speaker 2: it and you're like, and apparently they are no judgment
26:23
Speaker 2: type of place, I guess. I mean, if they're offering
26:27
Speaker 2: adding extra people to it, But hey, what's your favorite
26:30
Speaker 2: month of the I've talked enough about it. I've dodged it.
26:32
Speaker 2: I did the best I could favorite month of the year.
26:37
Speaker 2: As we're you know, starting to eventually we're still in winter,
26:40
Speaker 2: but ready to start pulling our way into maybe some
26:44
Speaker 2: warmer months. January February rank among Americans least favorite months
26:49
Speaker 2: of the year according to a Yugov poll when people
26:52
Speaker 2: were asked whether they love, like, or dislike or hate
26:56
Speaker 2: each month. Based on the answers, Americans favorite month of
26:58
Speaker 2: the year is December, thanks to Christmas. So see, it's
27:02
Speaker 2: not just about the cold weather. It's not just about
27:04
Speaker 2: the winter and shorter days or whatever. It's about. You know,
27:08
Speaker 2: December brings you warm and fuzzy feelings, say like family
27:12
Speaker 2: and holiday of Christmas. January the most disliked month, followed
27:16
Speaker 2: by February and then March, April, May, September, and October
27:21
Speaker 2: also received a lot of positivity from Americans. So there
27:26
Speaker 2: you go. All right. That'll do it for this Thursday
27:29
Speaker 2: edition of the show. Thanks to our sponsors and patrons.
27:32
Speaker 2: Thank you for listening. I'll catch you back here tomorrow morning.
27:36
Speaker 1: This is the West Carrol Morning Show powered by Overhead
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