Latest / The Wes Carroll Morning Show / Elon Is Hitting Them In the Wallet
Transcript
- 0:01Speaker 1: The news, opinions, commentary, and interviews you need to start
- 0:05Speaker 1: your day. You're listening to the West Carrol Morning Show.
- 0:10Speaker 2: Monday morning, a third day of February. I'm Wes, thanks
- 0:15Speaker 2: for joining me back in the radio days. This would
- 0:20Speaker 2: be the morning that we would play I Got You
- 0:23Speaker 2: Babe by Sonny and Cher, just to relive a little
- 0:28Speaker 2: bit of fun from Groundhog Day. So, and I know
- 0:34Speaker 2: that this is one of those things where you get
- 0:37Speaker 2: some people that get real touchy about this when you
- 0:39Speaker 2: start talking about the groundhog. Obviously the groundhog that everybody
- 0:45Speaker 2: when they're talking about Groundhog Day, they're typically referring Punk's
- 0:50Speaker 2: tawny Phil and he saw his shadow back into back
- 0:58Speaker 2: into his home. Six more weeks of winter. The forecast
- 1:02Speaker 2: certainly indicates that looks like we do have some more
- 1:06Speaker 2: pretty severe cold weather coming another polar vortex. So everybody
- 1:13Speaker 2: just be aware of that. There were a few people
- 1:15Speaker 2: that seemed surprised that anything in the southeast happened. And
- 1:20Speaker 2: I understand if you base it just on history, you
- 1:22Speaker 2: base it on what we typically get. It's not common
- 1:26Speaker 2: to get the kind of snow that we got to,
- 1:28Speaker 2: you know, recently. But we're looking at another and it
- 1:32Speaker 2: may not be snow, it may just be some some
- 1:34Speaker 2: more severe cold weather, but all of that is an option,
- 1:37Speaker 2: that's a possibility. It'll all be something that could happen,
- 1:43Speaker 2: so just be aware. I feel like there were people
- 1:45Speaker 2: that this kind of caught them by surprise, and I
- 1:49Speaker 2: understand this is a different world that we live in.
- 1:52Speaker 2: There was a time when you would you know, maybe
- 1:57Speaker 2: you read the paper and got the forecast, maybe you
- 2:01Speaker 2: you know, watched TV and got the local forecast. Maybe
- 2:06Speaker 2: you you know, turned on the radio and there were
- 2:09Speaker 2: actual people there that could tell you the forecast. You know,
- 2:14Speaker 2: not so much in that one anymore, but you know
- 2:18Speaker 2: there are some cases where you can do that, but
- 2:21Speaker 2: you know there's information readily available. I'm just surprised sometimes
- 2:24Speaker 2: when it catches people by surprise. And it's okay if
- 2:28Speaker 2: it did. If this is where you're getting your start
- 2:31Speaker 2: in the mornings, and bless you if you are, but
- 2:35Speaker 2: just a heads up another polar vartex parts of the
- 2:37Speaker 2: country are going to get hit again and it's something
- 2:40Speaker 2: that could impact us here in the southeast. Again. That's
- 2:42Speaker 2: all I'm trying to let you know. No matter where
- 2:44Speaker 2: you're getting your forecast information. I'm just trying to make
- 2:47Speaker 2: you aware. I have a budding meteorologist in my home.
- 2:52Speaker 2: He's been talking about this next polar Vartex now since
- 2:57Speaker 2: we were all inside our houses, you know, whole up
- 3:00Speaker 2: with the snow or playing in the snow. He was
- 3:03Speaker 2: talking about it while we were doing neighborhood walks in
- 3:07Speaker 2: the snow, so just so that you know. And he
- 3:10Speaker 2: was talking about the previous the snow that we got,
- 3:14Speaker 2: you know, weeks before, when we didn't get snow but
- 3:16Speaker 2: it looked like we might. So I'm just I try
- 3:19Speaker 2: to bring you that information. We don't really typically do
- 3:22Speaker 2: a lot of weather talk here, but I'm passing along
- 3:25Speaker 2: something that could be useful. That's all I'm trying to do,
- 3:28Speaker 2: trying to give you that heads up because caught some
- 3:32Speaker 2: people by surprise last time. All right, so we're here
- 3:35Speaker 2: on the third day of February, and this is the
- 3:39Speaker 2: short month. This is the one that's going to just
- 3:41Speaker 2: zip right by and it'll be March before we know it.
- 3:44Speaker 2: A lot of things happened over the weekend and end
- 3:47Speaker 2: of the week and over the weekend. First of all,
- 3:51Speaker 2: it's so so difficult, and this is one of those,
- 4:00Speaker 2: they're they're both sort of evolving stories, more information to
- 4:03Speaker 2: learn about. But when you when you learn of something
- 4:06Speaker 2: like a plane crash, to have two plane crashes to
- 4:10Speaker 2: happen in a very short amount of time, it's one
- 4:12Speaker 2: of those things that gets people's attention. It gets people's
- 4:15Speaker 2: attention very quickly, like what's going on? What's These seem
- 4:18Speaker 2: to be very different reasons for the two plane crashes,
- 4:24Speaker 2: But obviously with investigations, especially on the first one, the
- 4:28Speaker 2: helicopter that crashed into the American Airlines plane specifically an
- 4:33Speaker 2: American Eagle flight. Uh, it's uh that that seems to
- 4:38Speaker 2: be the one that they both have to be investigated.
- 4:42Speaker 2: But this idea of you know, the President speaking up
- 4:46Speaker 2: about it, it's something that could be prevented. Uh. He
- 4:49Speaker 2: blamed DEI in some capacity for it. I think within people,
- 4:54Speaker 2: of course, they want to you know, really get their
- 4:56Speaker 2: feelings hurt when he says things like that question is ultimately,
- 5:01Speaker 2: are the best people doing the jobs? Are the best
- 5:04Speaker 2: people working at the you know, for air traffic control
- 5:11Speaker 2: or the best people flying the planes are the best
- 5:13Speaker 2: people involved? Obviously that's all they're digging into. All of that.
- 5:20Speaker 2: They want to get answers to that completely different reasoning
- 5:24Speaker 2: behind the smaller plane that crashed in Philadelphia. But those
- 5:29Speaker 2: are very much going to take some time to investigate
- 5:34Speaker 2: and get to get the full story on all those
- 5:37Speaker 2: so and it's hard when it's a developing story and
- 5:41Speaker 2: you're doing it in this format to really you know,
- 5:44Speaker 2: there's things that we know now that could be very
- 5:46Speaker 2: different tomorrow or in a week. The main thing though,
- 5:50Speaker 2: is that obviously we continue to pray for the families
- 5:55Speaker 2: of the victims in both of those cases, and obviously
- 6:00Speaker 2: for anyone who is trying to get answers to why,
- 6:06Speaker 2: because that's really what it comes down to, right It's
- 6:08Speaker 2: why is this happening? Why did this happen? And those
- 6:12Speaker 2: are the people that we have to pray for and
- 6:15Speaker 2: hope for answers were being reassured. You talk about a
- 6:18Speaker 2: busy start to a job. Our Secretary of Transportation, Sean Duffy,
- 6:25Speaker 2: jumps in right out of the gate. He's got one incident,
- 6:31Speaker 2: a crash to deal with, and then immediately after a
- 6:34Speaker 2: couple of days later, he's got a second crash he's
- 6:36Speaker 2: got to manage and deal with. He still assures us
- 6:41Speaker 2: American skies are the safest in the world and that
- 6:44Speaker 2: you know, these are isolated. So but it's a very
- 6:51Speaker 2: different We've got a very different administration now. I don't know.
- 6:56Speaker 2: I remember we had some horrible things happen when Pete
- 7:00Speaker 2: boudhaj Edge was in this position, and you know, he
- 7:04Speaker 2: just didn't it wasn't around, he was on paternity leave,
- 7:07Speaker 2: he was doing things. It just feels like we have
- 7:12Speaker 2: adults back in these positions again that that understand. These
- 7:16Speaker 2: are jobs that require responsibility. These are jobs that require
- 7:21Speaker 2: you to be at work. These are jobs that require
- 7:24Speaker 2: you to show up to just show up and be
- 7:28Speaker 2: at work and do the job. That's what the expectation
- 7:32Speaker 2: is when you when you get these jobs. Another quick
- 7:34Speaker 2: thing I want to get into mainly today, and this
- 7:38Speaker 2: is the ongoing character attacks on Elon Musk, who doesn't
- 7:44Speaker 2: seem to care. He seems to be just doing what
- 7:50Speaker 2: he was planning to do all along. This kind of
- 7:54Speaker 2: all started when you know, he decided that he was
- 7:58Speaker 2: going to be reporting now President Trump as a candidate,
- 8:03Speaker 2: and we knew this is where all of this was
- 8:10Speaker 2: going to go. It turns into you know, they're going
- 8:13Speaker 2: to call you a Nazi. They're going to call you
- 8:15Speaker 2: a fascist, They're going to say all of these horrible
- 8:18Speaker 2: things about you, which they started doing almost immediately. A
- 8:23Speaker 2: couple of things that I feel like need to be
- 8:25Speaker 2: addressed with Elon Musk, and I've had this conversation with
- 8:28Speaker 2: multiple people. Elon Musk is on the spectrum. Elon Musk
- 8:35Speaker 2: is weird and quirky and all of the things that
- 8:38Speaker 2: come for some with being on the spectrum. Many people
- 8:42Speaker 2: who are on the spectrum, they have these complicated interactions
- 8:49Speaker 2: with people publicly. Elon Musk appears to be one of
- 8:52Speaker 2: those people. If you're mocking him for being socially awkward,
- 8:57Speaker 2: and you're mocking him for being on the spectrum, then
- 9:01Speaker 2: that's a shame on you. No reason for that. I mean,
- 9:06Speaker 2: this is something that absolutely qualifies as a disability. I
- 9:10Speaker 2: understand Elon Musk and many others that are on the
- 9:15Speaker 2: spectrum have very successful careers and lives, but social awkwardness.
- 9:22Speaker 2: If you are someone who is on the spectrum and
- 9:24Speaker 2: you suffer from social awkwardness, then that is the part
- 9:30Speaker 2: of this that makes it a disability for you. For
- 9:33Speaker 2: some Okay, I'm not going to sit here and pretend
- 9:36Speaker 2: to be an expert on the subject. I'm not going
- 9:38Speaker 2: to sit here and pretend to be a therapist or
- 9:41Speaker 2: pretend to be, you know, working in psychiatry or psychology.
- 9:46Speaker 2: That's not what I'm trying to do here. I'm just
- 9:48Speaker 2: telling you, if someone is known to be on the
- 9:51Speaker 2: spectrum and they're socially awkward and you're making fun of
- 9:54Speaker 2: them for being socially awkward, that's your issue, not his, Okay.
- 10:01Speaker 2: And I've had this conversation with people that I care about,
- 10:05Speaker 2: people that would have backed him and supported him five
- 10:07Speaker 2: ten years ago and sworn that he was this amazing
- 10:11Speaker 2: guy who's going to save the planet with his electric cars.
- 10:15Speaker 2: As soon as his politics start to slide in a
- 10:17Speaker 2: different direction, the whole attitude towards him drastically changed. So yeah, yeah,
- 10:24Speaker 2: he does have these moments. And you can say, well,
- 10:26Speaker 2: why is he standing up in front of people and
- 10:29Speaker 2: supporting a candidate at a rally or at a celebration
- 10:33Speaker 2: for a win. He should be able to do that.
- 10:37Speaker 2: It's not your position to ask that question. This isn't
- 10:40Speaker 2: one of those situations where a candidate's like a child
- 10:46Speaker 2: of a candidate or a politician who's underage, and they're
- 10:52Speaker 2: very much putting themselves out there at sixteen seventeen years
- 10:55Speaker 2: old and doing serious campaigning. And then people go, okay,
- 10:59Speaker 2: we typically leave the kids alone. But now this kid's
- 11:02Speaker 2: really popping their head up out of the out of
- 11:05Speaker 2: the whack a mole machine, and now they they're they're
- 11:10Speaker 2: free game. But typically even that you don't do that.
- 11:14Speaker 2: I know it's tempting to just look at someone like
- 11:17Speaker 2: Elon and say, Elon's just this quirky, weird, smart guy,
- 11:21Speaker 2: and we're gonna make fun of him. But just take
- 11:26Speaker 2: a minute, take a breath. Understand there's more going on
- 11:30Speaker 2: there than just he's clearly a Nazi because he's socially awkward. Yes,
- 11:38Speaker 2: at a rally, he made a hand gesture where he said,
- 11:43Speaker 2: my heart goes out to all of you. He put
- 11:45Speaker 2: his hand on his chest, he put his hand then
- 11:48Speaker 2: out forward, and it's just become the And we talked
- 11:52Speaker 2: about this. There were a number of show hosts that said, oh, well,
- 11:55Speaker 2: clearly he's throwing the Hyle Hitler, he's a Nazi, he's
- 11:58Speaker 2: a fascist. A lot of people do very similar things.
- 12:03Speaker 2: Very similar doesn't always automatically make you a Nazi. It
- 12:07Speaker 2: is possible to do something. I remember we talked about this,
- 12:12Speaker 2: this is a radio thing years ago when people were
- 12:16Speaker 2: saying that if you held out the okay symbol, held
- 12:22Speaker 2: up okay with your fingers and you said okay, that's
- 12:27Speaker 2: always meant okay. But for some people the three fingers
- 12:32Speaker 2: up is a W and then the thumb and index
- 12:37Speaker 2: finger making the circle, and then your hand that then
- 12:41Speaker 2: comes down makes a pee and that means white power.
- 12:45Speaker 2: And people that were holding up the okay sign to
- 12:47Speaker 2: people to say I'm okay or okay, that turned quickly
- 12:52Speaker 2: into those people are secretly telling everybody that they are
- 12:56Speaker 2: white supremacists. Remember that that was a thing, And I questioned,
- 13:01Speaker 2: then why do we let people take away something that
- 13:06Speaker 2: used to mean something else? Why could you take that away?
- 13:10Speaker 2: How can you determine? I mean, if someone walks out
- 13:14Speaker 2: holds their hand in the air exactly the way Hitler did,
- 13:17Speaker 2: and says hile Hitler, then yes, yes, at that point,
- 13:21Speaker 2: I think it's safe to assume that you understand completely
- 13:24Speaker 2: what they mean. If someone comes out and does an
- 13:27Speaker 2: awkward wave and you can pause it and you can say, well,
- 13:32Speaker 2: this is what he meant by that, and then You
- 13:36Speaker 2: can do the same thing with politicians that you like
- 13:39Speaker 2: and say, well, they didn't mean that. He meant it.
- 13:41Speaker 2: We know that he meant it because we know who
- 13:43Speaker 2: he is. We know what he's about. He's South African,
- 13:45Speaker 2: we know what he is, we know who he's all about. Anyway,
- 13:48Speaker 2: all of that's happened, and now as he and Doge
- 13:52Speaker 2: are really starting to dig in, by the way, digging
- 13:55Speaker 2: in over the weekend, what everybody else is off. I
- 13:59Speaker 2: love the way that he decided to frame this on
- 14:06Speaker 2: x Elon says very few in the bureaucracy actually work
- 14:11Speaker 2: on the weekend, so it's like the opposing team just
- 14:14Speaker 2: leaves the field for two days, working the weekend as
- 14:17Speaker 2: a superpower. Yeah. Yeah, he jumped in feet first and
- 14:25Speaker 2: he is over the weekend, was working hard. Here's one
- 14:28Speaker 2: of the things that he posted on x The Doge
- 14:32Speaker 2: team discovered, among other things, that payment approval officers at
- 14:36Speaker 2: the Treasury Department were instructed to always approve payments even
- 14:41Speaker 2: to known fraudulent or terrorist groups. They literally never denied
- 14:46Speaker 2: a payment in their entire career, not even once. Robbie
- 14:53Speaker 2: Starbuck posting under that the highest ranking Treasury if David
- 15:01Speaker 2: a Liebrick is resigning rather than complying with a request
- 15:05Speaker 2: by DOGE for access to audit where they've spent trillions
- 15:09Speaker 2: of dollars a year. Why would career bureaucrats fear an
- 15:14Speaker 2: audit by Elon Musk and DOGE to see where we
- 15:17Speaker 2: can save money. That is a great question. And this
- 15:22Speaker 2: is what it comes down to. And this is where
- 15:24Speaker 2: you can start talking about the fascism. You can start
- 15:26Speaker 2: talking about the Nazis. You can start talking about how Hitler,
- 15:30Speaker 2: you can start talking about He's he's weird, He's so weird.
- 15:35Speaker 2: Remember we went to the whole weird conversation that the
- 15:38Speaker 2: left tried to throw on people. Boy are they all weird?
- 15:43Speaker 2: It's about money. They there's these politicians that they don't
- 15:48Speaker 2: like because they're really or I'm sorry, these politicians don't
- 15:51Speaker 2: like these people. People like Musk, people like Vivek, people
- 15:56Speaker 2: like cash Betel, the people that are trying to get
- 16:03Speaker 2: involved and actually have an impact on overturning the stones,
- 16:10Speaker 2: overturning a few rocks and finding out what's going on underneath.
- 16:14Speaker 2: And people when their money is going to be affected,
- 16:17Speaker 2: that's when they get nervous. If you watched The Sopranos,
- 16:22Speaker 2: if you watched Breaking Bad, if you watch some of
- 16:24Speaker 2: these shows where they really spot like the criminal underworld.
- 16:31Speaker 2: Nobody likes it when you start messing with their money.
- 16:35Speaker 2: Nobody likes it when you mess with their money, and
- 16:39Speaker 2: they'll do anything they can to expose you. They want
- 16:42Speaker 2: to make sure that you are something that even if
- 16:46Speaker 2: they got to make it up, they get desperate. They
- 16:48Speaker 2: don't want their money affected. Are you kidding me? This
- 16:50Speaker 2: is where they make all their extra money. This is
- 16:53Speaker 2: how they go from Hey, I've got this humble salary
- 16:58Speaker 2: as a public servant working in Congress to multi millionaire
- 17:04Speaker 2: in just a couple of years. Some of them do,
- 17:07Speaker 2: not all of them do. And then somebody's going to
- 17:10Speaker 2: disrupt that. And it's not just making them money, it's
- 17:14Speaker 2: making other people money. In some cases might have people
- 17:19Speaker 2: that are kind of leaning on them a little bit.
- 17:21Speaker 2: You need to shut this guy up. Everybody needs to
- 17:24Speaker 2: shut this guy up. Elon doesn't seem to care. And
- 17:28Speaker 2: don't get me wrong, I'm not one of these people
- 17:31Speaker 2: who's going to sit here and say that every bit
- 17:33Speaker 2: of all of this there's nothing questionable about it. I mean,
- 17:38Speaker 2: Elon's sticking into the treasury, there's some contracts in there
- 17:42Speaker 2: that were with companies that he does business competitively against.
- 17:47Speaker 2: It's a fair question to start asking. But as was
- 17:52Speaker 2: pointed out in this series of messages, Mario Knawfall says
- 18:00Speaker 2: on x Doge's speed running government reform, four billion dollar
- 18:04Speaker 2: a day cuts could start this weekend. Bureaucracy never saw
- 18:09Speaker 2: it coming. And he's making the point Elon's doing all
- 18:14Speaker 2: of this. Well, they're not even at work. They'll come
- 18:15Speaker 2: to work today this morning and say, wait, what's going on?
- 18:19Speaker 2: What happened over the weekend. I mean, some of them
- 18:21Speaker 2: probably know by now as they're starting the day. Maybe
- 18:25Speaker 2: they found out at some point yesterday all of this
- 18:28Speaker 2: was happening. But shining a light on these things, and
- 18:33Speaker 2: most Americans, hey, if this is the way that we're
- 18:36Speaker 2: going to finally, I don't know, start to get some
- 18:40Speaker 2: of our money back that's being just spent on ridiculous things,
- 18:44Speaker 2: some of the absolutely ridiculous things that our hard earned
- 18:47Speaker 2: money is being spent on. Hey, go Elon, shine the light.
- 18:53Speaker 2: Let us know all the ways that you can save
- 18:55Speaker 2: us all some money. Please please and do it on
- 18:58Speaker 2: the weekends. If that's what you want to do. Today's
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- 22:23Speaker 2: O dccolumbus dot com more West Carol Morning Show. Right
- 22:27Speaker 2: after the break well, I didn't finish my thoughts about
- 22:39Speaker 2: Groundhog Day, and what I was gonna say is there's
- 22:41Speaker 2: a sort of universally accepted one in Georgia, you know,
- 22:45Speaker 2: there's we also have our own groundhog. Many states have
- 22:47Speaker 2: them around the country, but the main groundhog that people
- 22:51Speaker 2: focus their attention on, especially since the movie Punkstany Phil
- 22:56Speaker 2: and the folks at Peta though, say that they wish
- 23:03Speaker 2: that the folks officials at Gobbler's Knob in Punk Satawny
- 23:10Speaker 2: would leave the groundhog alone and not grab them and
- 23:13Speaker 2: display them out on TV. And they suggest that a
- 23:16Speaker 2: weather reveal cake would be the better use, you know,
- 23:20Speaker 2: like the baby gender reveals. I guess if you have
- 23:24Speaker 2: a cake and you cut it open and it's I
- 23:26Speaker 2: don't know, blue is more winter, And if it's red,
- 23:30Speaker 2: maybe it's going to be an early spring. I don't know.
- 23:33Speaker 2: I don't know. A green maybe it would make more sense. Anyway,
- 23:36Speaker 2: I don't know that that's coming. Oh pink, apparently, is
- 23:40Speaker 2: what they're saying. Why would you do the baby colors?
- 23:43Speaker 2: It doesn't make any sense. It doesn't make it. Why
- 23:46Speaker 2: would you use blue and pink? Why not blue and
- 23:49Speaker 2: green or anyway? Why would you not just let everybody
- 23:53Speaker 2: see what a groundhog looks like? Does anybody see a
- 23:55Speaker 2: groundhog other than on Groundhog Day or when they're watching
- 23:57Speaker 2: the movie. When it comes to dating, you may want
- 24:00Speaker 2: to keep the fact that you're vegan or vegetarian off
- 24:03Speaker 2: your profile. A study from the University of Warsaw found
- 24:06Speaker 2: that overall, dating profiles that mention being a vegetarian were
- 24:10Speaker 2: rated less favorably than those that did not mention dietary preferences.
- 24:15Speaker 2: And it's not just being a vegetarian that is dating turnoffs,
- 24:20Speaker 2: according to the study, it's why someone is vegetarian or vegan.
- 24:25Speaker 2: Those who did so for health reasons were seen as
- 24:28Speaker 2: less datable than those who were just plant based for
- 24:31Speaker 2: ethical or environmental concerns. Researchers believe this may be because
- 24:35Speaker 2: when people don't eat meat for health reasons, it seems
- 24:38Speaker 2: more self centered than doing it out of concern for others.
- 24:44Speaker 2: It's a little tricky. It's a little tricky, is it
- 24:47Speaker 2: you're doing it for yes, survival, if you have to
- 24:50Speaker 2: do it for help. The study found that being vegetarian
- 24:54Speaker 2: also shaped out people saw masculinity and femininity For example,
- 24:58Speaker 2: guys who picked veggie burgers were seeing is less manly,
- 25:01Speaker 2: while women who skipped meat were viewed as less feminine
- 25:03Speaker 2: compared to their meat eating peers. That one makes more
- 25:10Speaker 2: sense to me than judging someone because they're not eating
- 25:13Speaker 2: meat because it's for health reasons. I mean, I guess
- 25:17Speaker 2: I get it people would do it. It just means
- 25:19Speaker 2: they would probably not be people you'd want to be
- 25:21Speaker 2: dating anyway, right, And of course this idea of telling
- 25:27Speaker 2: someone that you're vegetarian or vegan on your dating profile,
- 25:31Speaker 2: you're almost certainly going to tell everybody. Why is that
- 25:35Speaker 2: a stereotype? I don't know. I just feel like people
- 25:37Speaker 2: who are they explain it a lot. Although I have
- 25:40Speaker 2: a friend who was vegan for a very long time,
- 25:44Speaker 2: I've got friends that are vegetarian now. They don't really
- 25:45Speaker 2: talk about it. They just eat what they want to
- 25:47Speaker 2: eat and make their own decisions and do it. But
- 25:50Speaker 2: there are a lot of people who seem to really
- 25:52Speaker 2: want to talk about it. Can a batter toxic relationship
- 25:55Speaker 2: cause your skin to break out? Amateur medical experts on
- 25:59Speaker 2: social media say yes. There's a new trend where people
- 26:02Speaker 2: post before and after photo showing a face full of
- 26:06Speaker 2: acne during a bad relationship, clearer skin after the relationship.
- 26:10Speaker 2: While legit dermatologists say that stress can definitely contribute to acne,
- 26:16Speaker 2: they caution that not all acne is the result of
- 26:19Speaker 2: a toxic relationship and could be the result of other things. Yeah,
- 26:24Speaker 2: that's true, that's definitely true. But if you're in a
- 26:28Speaker 2: relationship and it's causing you to break out a lot,
- 26:32Speaker 2: I mean, I think you know what you gotta do.
- 26:34Speaker 2: Think you know what you gotta do, right, it's a
- 26:37Speaker 2: bad relationship. I think you know what you gotta do,
- 26:41Speaker 2: all right. Let's Subway has announced following up on the
- 26:48Speaker 2: foot long chocolate chip cookie. They're now doing a foot
- 26:52Speaker 2: long Oreo cookie. It's a five dollars cookie. It features
- 26:56Speaker 2: Subways chocolate chip cookie dough, topped with Oreo pieces and
- 26:59Speaker 2: vanilla cream and served warm. The Oreo foot long available now,
- 27:04Speaker 2: but for a limited time. You need to check the
- 27:07Speaker 2: locations and make sure that they have it, you know,
- 27:10Speaker 2: just assume it when you get there. You need to
- 27:12Speaker 2: double check and make sure they've got it. But hopefully
- 27:15Speaker 2: it would be at all of your locations where you
- 27:17Speaker 2: buy your really long hot dog shaped cookies that are
- 27:22Speaker 2: like a foot long one quick thing for folks in
- 27:25Speaker 2: the Chattooche Valley area. The passing of legendary TV news
- 27:31Speaker 2: anchor Dick McMichael. Very sad to hear of his passing.
- 27:36Speaker 2: He was still pretty active on social media making posts
- 27:40Speaker 2: and things up until I guess he went into hospice.
- 27:43Speaker 2: I know he was in hospice for a few days.
- 27:45Speaker 2: Ninety four years old. A true legend and someone that
- 27:49Speaker 2: I definitely looked up to and respected for his long
- 27:54Speaker 2: career working and broadcasting in his service to the community
- 27:58Speaker 2: in that role. So he will definitely be missed. Ninety
- 28:01Speaker 2: four years old. All right, that'll do it for this
- 28:03Speaker 2: Monday edition of the show. Thanks to our sponsors and patrons.
- 28:07Speaker 2: Thank you for listening. I'll catch you back here tomorrow morning.
- 28:11Speaker 1: This is the West Carrol Morning Show powered by Overhead
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