Latest / First Thing Today with Joe Thomas / "To Serve Mankind" (Thursday, February 5, 2026, Hour 3)
Transcript
- 0:01Speaker 1: Work, work, work, work, work, work, work, worst work.
- 0:04Speaker 2: Hello, boys, have a good night's rest on.
- 0:06Speaker 3: Wrisko on a need to know basis, because you need
- 0:10Speaker 3: to know the first thing today.
- 0:12Speaker 4: Jord said, steal me step.
- 0:15Speaker 5: You have a day at least for work.
- 0:18Speaker 6: When the sun comes up, drops a kid to scooping
- 0:21Speaker 6: the knights way.
- 0:23Speaker 5: Joey is eying a dander. All the chases out, he
- 0:26Speaker 5: needs the one that jose is smile. He on the
- 0:31Speaker 5: eggs pas, Joe.
- 0:36Speaker 4: I appreciate you letting us be of service to you.
- 0:39Speaker 7: I want to be.
- 0:41Speaker 8: On the program where we tell you what went on
- 0:44Speaker 8: last night. We'll tell you what we see left behind
- 0:48Speaker 8: in the debris field, and more importantly, I want to
- 0:50Speaker 8: find out how its impact is hitting you where you
- 0:54Speaker 8: live at four three four eight A two four two
- 0:58Speaker 8: one seven H. Kareem writes in what skills do you need?
- 1:03Speaker 8: Do you need a host to have? Well, if you
- 1:07Speaker 8: ask my former employers be a duplicitous dirt bag who
- 1:11Speaker 8: is going to offer to make you more money and
- 1:13Speaker 8: then not accept your denial of that opportunity. But otherwise
- 1:20Speaker 8: I would I would say the ability to tap into
- 1:24Speaker 8: what people are actually caring about. You know, it's it's
- 1:30Speaker 8: easy to say I want to say something, I want to.
- 1:36Speaker 4: Make a point.
- 1:41Speaker 7: This is.
- 1:43Speaker 8: This is often what happens to podcasts when you look
- 1:47Speaker 8: at the podcast numbers and newspapers as well. We just
- 1:49Speaker 8: talked about the massive layoffs at the Washington Post. So
- 2:02Speaker 8: that was driven in a lot of ways by the
- 2:05Speaker 8: Washington Washington Post forgetting who they.
- 2:07Speaker 4: Were supposed to be there to serve. Were they there.
- 2:17Speaker 8: To make sure the readers of their newspaper had all
- 2:28Speaker 8: the information they needed to start their day. The managing
- 2:33Speaker 8: editor of the Washington Post says, we can't be all
- 2:36Speaker 8: things to all people. Well, actually, that's kind of what
- 2:40Speaker 8: newspapers always had been, all things to all people. But
- 2:46Speaker 8: you have to be able to figure out what is
- 2:48Speaker 8: important when you sit down for your editorial meeting, what's
- 2:56Speaker 8: important to the reader, what do they need to know?
- 3:01Speaker 8: And then you go from there. And so we will
- 3:07Speaker 8: endeavor to show you what I mean as we do
- 3:09Speaker 8: our first things. This morning, President Trump, in the midst
- 3:14Speaker 8: of all the hoopla over New Orleans and Minneapolis and
- 3:18Speaker 8: all of that, sat down for hours, apparently with Chinese
- 3:22Speaker 8: chairman Shijhin Ping to discuss Iran Taiwan and President Trump's
- 3:29Speaker 8: coming visit to Beijing in April. Some would call that
- 3:33Speaker 8: the biggest story nationally of the day.
- 3:35Speaker 4: Anyway.
- 3:37Speaker 8: Democrat leaders Chuck Schumer and the Senate and Hakim Jeffries
- 3:41Speaker 8: in the House say cracking down on ICE officers wearing
- 3:46Speaker 8: masks to hide their identity and warrant requirements for ICE operations.
- 3:54Speaker 8: There are going to be two of the walk away
- 3:57Speaker 8: points in the discussions over the next what is it
- 4:00Speaker 8: now nine days that they have to come up with
- 4:03Speaker 8: funding for the Department of Homeland Security Based on the
- 4:07Speaker 8: budget deal that was signed on Tuesday, Nuclear talks between
- 4:12Speaker 8: Iran and the United States will move to Oman tomorrow.
- 4:17Speaker 4: No word on whether the.
- 4:18Speaker 8: Other participating Arab nations have been removed from the roster.
- 4:23Speaker 8: Iranian Foreign Minister made that announcement while the US President
- 4:27Speaker 8: Trump said this of Iran's Supreme Leader, Ayatola Kameni, I
- 4:34Speaker 8: would say he should be very worried.
- 4:37Speaker 4: JD.
- 4:37Speaker 8: Vance spoke to a State Department get together yesterday, keynoting
- 4:43Speaker 8: it talking about the development of a rare earth minerals
- 4:47Speaker 8: version of the strategic oil reserves. Vance said the Critical
- 4:52Speaker 8: Materials Ministerial meeting at the State Department is for members
- 4:58Speaker 8: of the Preferential Zone. Difference prices will operate as a
- 5:01Speaker 8: floor maintained through adjustable tariffs to uphold pricing integrity. The
- 5:09Speaker 8: Washington Post has laid off one third of its staff Wednesday,
- 5:13Speaker 8: eliminating its sports section, several foreign bureaus, and its books
- 5:18Speaker 8: coverage in a widespread purge that represented a very heavy
- 5:23Speaker 8: blow to journalism in the nation's capital. Matt Murray, the
- 5:28Speaker 8: executive editor, called the move painful but necessary to put
- 5:32Speaker 8: the outlet on a stronger footing going into the economic.
- 5:37Speaker 4: Future of the newspaper.
- 5:45Speaker 8: Bill Gates said in an interview that he regrets spending
- 5:48Speaker 8: time with Jeffrey Epstein, the Microsoft founder's name appears several
- 5:52Speaker 8: times and who counts the redacted times in the latest
- 5:56Speaker 8: release of documents, some accusing him of can tracting sexually transmitted.
- 6:02Speaker 4: Diseases on the island.
- 6:04Speaker 8: Gates said he denies any allegations of wrongdoing. And those
- 6:09Speaker 8: are some of our first things this morning here on
- 6:12Speaker 8: the Talk Media Network. This portion of First Thing Today
- 6:19Speaker 8: brought to you by Freedomfest, the world's biggest gathering of
- 6:22Speaker 8: free minds, celebrating two hundred and fifty years of the
- 6:26Speaker 8: Declaration of Independence and the words we hold these truths
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- 6:49Speaker 8: Thing Today will broadcast live from the world's biggest gathering
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- 9:02Speaker 14: You were strolling along in Goodwill when just past that
- 9:05Speaker 14: mid century side table and denim jacket, you spotted them
- 9:08Speaker 14: nestled in their display case, miniature donut earrings. Oh yes, yes,
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- 9:20Speaker 14: made into your favorite form of ear candy. Oh my,
- 9:24Speaker 14: those bejeweled sprinkles have satisfied some unknown hunger within you.
- 9:28Speaker 5: Sh Do you smell that?
- 9:32Speaker 14: That's the sugary center of shopping success. For this is Goodwill,
- 9:38Speaker 14: And with every item you buy, you fund local job
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- 10:50Speaker 4: My name is Jim. I'm a veteran and I lost
- 10:53Speaker 4: both legs in Vietnam. My victory was proving that the
- 10:56Speaker 4: disability is not a limitation. I'm Julius. I'm a veteran.
- 11:00Speaker 4: My victory was going from homeless.
- 11:02Speaker 16: Tall at dav We're on a mission helping veterans of
- 11:06Speaker 16: all generations get the benefits they've earned.
- 11:09Speaker 15: I'm cc My victory was finishing my education.
- 11:12Speaker 16: When America's veterans win, we all win. Help us support
- 11:16Speaker 16: more victories for veterans.
- 11:18Speaker 4: Go to dav dot org.
- 11:21Speaker 17: We the people are guaranteed five freedoms in the First Amendment.
- 11:25Speaker 17: Freedom of speech, freedom of.
- 11:28Speaker 18: Religion, freedom of the press, freedom to peaceably assemble, freedom
- 11:36Speaker 18: to petition the government.
- 11:38Speaker 17: Only the United States has these five freedoms, So simply
- 11:41Speaker 17: bound together and guaranteed Think First. Learn more at Think
- 11:45Speaker 17: First Amendment dot org.
- 11:47Speaker 10: No word in English language is less convincing than probably.
- 11:52Speaker 19: Are you sure we should get matching tattoos on our
- 11:55Speaker 19: first date?
- 11:56Speaker 5: Sure?
- 11:56Speaker 6: We'll probably stay together.
- 11:58Speaker 9: Probably, it's been twenty three minutes.
- 12:02Speaker 14: Since I ate.
- 12:03Speaker 4: I can probably swim.
- 12:05Speaker 19: You should wait thirty minutes.
- 12:07Speaker 14: Okay, Now tell me what to do?
- 12:09Speaker 5: Can it bar.
- 12:11Speaker 1: Cramp?
- 12:12Speaker 7: Oh?
- 12:13Speaker 4: I have a cramp? I can probably hit the green
- 12:18Speaker 4: from here?
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- 12:23Speaker 16: Can I get a mulligan.
- 12:26Speaker 4: Ready to go?
- 12:27Speaker 7: Hey?
- 12:27Speaker 20: Are you sure you're okay to drive?
- 12:29Speaker 21: Yeah?
- 12:30Speaker 20: I'm pretty sober.
- 12:32Speaker 4: Yeah, I'm probably okay.
- 12:35Speaker 10: Probably okay isn't okay, especially when it comes to drinking
- 12:39Speaker 10: and driving. If you're drinking, call a cab, a car,
- 12:42Speaker 10: or a friend. Buzz driving is drunk driving. A message
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- 12:47Speaker 20: You know the legal drinking age is twenty one you
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- 12:56Speaker 20: Don't Serve Teens program and the Federal Trade Commission.
- 13:12Speaker 3: First Thing Today on the Talk Media Network by Joe Thomas,
- 13:16Speaker 3: the second most famous Thomas and Charlotte's here.
- 13:24Speaker 21: The problems you can see.
- 13:44Speaker 4: Really not so fast.
- 13:51Speaker 8: So the demise of the Washington Post has gripped a
- 13:57Speaker 8: lot of folks, But this hikeem Jeffries and a subtext
- 14:01Speaker 8: of what does it mean to be a host and
- 14:05Speaker 8: what does it take to host a conversation? And the
- 14:08Speaker 8: implication that we are closed circuit here and that we
- 14:13Speaker 8: you know, we're not an open conversation because we just
- 14:17Speaker 8: I don't know, let people call whenever they want. And
- 14:23Speaker 8: what is it worth to you subtantially to the illegal
- 14:27Speaker 8: alien economy? And it is, it's an economy. It's builders
- 14:34Speaker 8: who can't compete anymore at the costs that lumber has
- 14:40Speaker 8: gone up.
- 14:40Speaker 4: And raw materials have gone up.
- 14:42Speaker 8: So like, I've got to do something to fit into
- 14:45Speaker 8: the budget that the people who are building the extension
- 14:48Speaker 8: under their house are able to afford. Huh, Well, maybe
- 14:51Speaker 8: you tell the people who are building the extension onto
- 14:54Speaker 8: their house that their protest for a living wage has
- 14:59Speaker 8: driven up the costs. And this is what it costs now.
- 15:03Speaker 8: And the reason things like the Everify were so important
- 15:07Speaker 8: is because the honest brokers out there trying.
- 15:10Speaker 4: To do any bit of the economy.
- 15:15Speaker 8: Are done in by the lawbreakers who can undercut the
- 15:22Speaker 8: cost of building an extension onto your house or taking
- 15:26Speaker 8: care of your kids because their staff is working in
- 15:30Speaker 8: the shadows. This is where it's all coming apart, and
- 15:33Speaker 8: nobody talks about it. And what killed the newspaper star.
- 15:40Speaker 8: The newspapers killed the newspaper star by forgetting.
- 15:44Speaker 4: Who it was. They were there to serve.
- 15:48Speaker 7: What it was.
- 15:49Speaker 8: Their platform gave them the opportunity to do. This is
- 15:52Speaker 8: why as much as things like Craigslist brought on the
- 15:57Speaker 8: demise eventually of the Washington Post and the New York
- 16:00Speaker 8: Times and more and more staff cuts the editorial pages,
- 16:09Speaker 8: but there's also less and less people interested in reading
- 16:12Speaker 8: the sports section of the Washington Post anymore because you
- 16:15Speaker 8: have all these folks out there doing it on their own.
- 16:21Speaker 8: And here's where people will blame. This vibrant economy of
- 16:27Speaker 8: the Internet and substack and YouTube and all these places
- 16:30Speaker 8: where people are doing sports talk or that kind of thing,
- 16:42Speaker 8: the commerce will follow them. If you want to read
- 16:46Speaker 8: what's going on in sports, you can go to The Atlantic.
- 16:49Speaker 8: Who is providing the sports pages now for the Washington Post,
- 16:56Speaker 8: much as they are for the New York Times, I believe, well,
- 16:59Speaker 8: I know they're doing it the New York Times, and
- 17:02Speaker 8: you can go and pay a few bucks and it's
- 17:04Speaker 8: not all that much. But do you care about the
- 17:07Speaker 8: rest of what's in the newspaper? You know, like, well,
- 17:10Speaker 8: you know what the guy in the radio in his
- 17:14Speaker 8: third hour he gets the sports guy in here tells
- 17:17Speaker 8: us basically what went on and interesting stories there. And
- 17:20Speaker 8: that's the key is what is interesting?
- 17:22Speaker 4: What do you need to know? What do you want
- 17:24Speaker 4: to know? And where is the gray area? Between The
- 17:33Speaker 4: Washington Post, both in its.
- 17:36Speaker 8: Pentagon papers days and then even through Watergate, often became,
- 17:42Speaker 8: given its position, a political cudgel. Let's not forget that
- 17:47Speaker 8: Mark felt deep throat in the Nixon administration, called the
- 17:53Speaker 8: Washington Post because he had been passed over for promotion
- 17:58Speaker 8: at the FBI and decided Nixon was corrupt for doing
- 18:03Speaker 8: it and was going to bring this guy down. And
- 18:06Speaker 8: he was going to show what was going on. And
- 18:09Speaker 8: if you go through the chain of events in Watergate,
- 18:15Speaker 8: the cover up begins when Mark Felt calls Woodward and
- 18:20Speaker 8: Bernstein and people start asking about the break in. Yes,
- 18:24Speaker 8: the break in was bad. It's nothing compared to Russia
- 18:28Speaker 8: Gate and the Steel dossier. It's a boy scout camp
- 18:33Speaker 8: out compared to the Steel Dossier and all of that. However,
- 18:38Speaker 8: once the paper became involved, then there had to be
- 18:42Speaker 8: the cover up. And the cover up was what brought
- 18:45Speaker 8: Nixon down so concerned he was over what was being
- 18:49Speaker 8: seen in the Washington Post. Why because it was the
- 18:53Speaker 8: singular source of news, so therefore its power, like Citizen
- 19:00Speaker 8: and Cain, was able to fell great forests with just
- 19:06Speaker 8: printing a negative story about you and the very people
- 19:11Speaker 8: who flounce around about democracy.
- 19:16Speaker 4: Bemoan the fall.
- 19:18Speaker 8: Of an icon like the Washington Post in a world
- 19:22Speaker 8: that has become infinitely more democratic, with all the sub
- 19:29Speaker 8: stack pages and all of those and the YouTube channels
- 19:36Speaker 8: all providing in some way, shape or form, the same
- 19:39Speaker 8: experience somebody used to get by picking up the Washington Post,
- 19:45Speaker 8: but at their own command, which is the core, which
- 19:48Speaker 8: is the essence of a democratic free market economy. I
- 19:53Speaker 8: don't care about sports right now. I like what Joe
- 19:57Speaker 8: Thomas does in the morning, but when his sports guy
- 19:59Speaker 8: comes up and I don't care, so I go and
- 20:01Speaker 8: I get a cup of coffee, I read, you know,
- 20:03Speaker 8: I read some blog posts, and I come back in
- 20:05Speaker 8: ten minutes. I know, in ten minutes he'll be back
- 20:07Speaker 8: into something I do care about. Or Joe's talking to
- 20:13Speaker 8: the guys from the cancer center, and now it's interesting.
- 20:17Speaker 8: And my job is to make sure that even something
- 20:20Speaker 8: that you didn't wake up this morning thinking was going
- 20:24Speaker 8: to be interesting could be interesting.
- 20:30Speaker 4: Introducing you to people that are.
- 20:32Speaker 8: Working in something or doing something like city elders or
- 20:36Speaker 8: something along those lines. That's part of what a newspaper
- 20:40Speaker 8: editor was supposed to do. I've talked to newspaper people
- 20:45Speaker 8: time and time again that there were two different kinds
- 20:48Speaker 8: of stories, the stories that the readers wanted to see
- 20:51Speaker 8: in the paper and the stories that the readers needed.
- 20:54Speaker 4: To see in the newspaper.
- 20:57Speaker 8: So Koream, I hope that answers your question about what
- 21:00Speaker 8: does it take to be a host. And that's just
- 21:02Speaker 8: scratching the surface. Hamp listening to us on WTTB down
- 21:08Speaker 8: on the Treasure Coast in Florida says buy your own
- 21:11Speaker 8: radio station. Well, unfortunately, you know hamp You know, I
- 21:17Speaker 8: bought our flagship station, purchased it after a storied, decades
- 21:25Speaker 8: long radio career, and many of the people who have
- 21:29Speaker 8: supported that radio station supported it because of the kind
- 21:33Speaker 8: of radio host I was, not the other way around.
- 21:36Speaker 8: I know a lot of people who want to be
- 21:38Speaker 8: radio hosts and buy their own radio station and it
- 21:41Speaker 8: doesn't work out so well for them, just like we
- 21:44Speaker 8: see a lot of people in the blogosphere and then
- 21:47Speaker 8: the podcast world that don't do so well, mostly because
- 21:53Speaker 8: they're doing it for themselves, not the consumer.
- 21:59Speaker 4: That's the loss.
- 22:01Speaker 22: Let's see if something costs less but people are happier
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- 25:02Speaker 23: There's a lot going on right now, and broadcasters are
- 25:06Speaker 23: on the ground covering all of it, bringing you the weather,
- 25:09Speaker 23: the traffic, and breaking news, all while entertaining you twenty
- 25:13Speaker 23: four hours a day. Someone needs to tell you what's
- 25:15Speaker 23: going on around the world and in our hometowns, and
- 25:18Speaker 23: that's someone is us.
- 25:20Speaker 4: We are Free Radio.
- 25:22Speaker 3: We are always there.
- 25:24Speaker 6: We are broadcasters.
- 25:26Speaker 23: Visit we are Broadcasters dot com or text radio to
- 25:29Speaker 23: five to eight eighty six to learn more.
- 25:31Speaker 4: Furnished by NAB in this.
- 25:32Speaker 24: Station, we depend on our drinking water supply daily, but
- 25:37Speaker 24: where does that water come from? Your water provider encourages
- 25:40Speaker 24: you to get to know your local water source so
- 25:42Speaker 24: together we can protect and preserve it. The investments we
- 25:46Speaker 24: make as a community to protect our water source now
- 25:49Speaker 24: ensure we have a sustainable drinking water supply for the future.
- 25:53Speaker 24: Visit Drink tap dot org to learn more. This message
- 25:57Speaker 24: is brought to you by the American Waterworks Association and
- 26:00Speaker 24: your local water provider.
- 26:02Speaker 25: If you came across someone struggling with hunger, how would
- 26:05Speaker 25: you recognize them by their clothes, their age?
- 26:09Speaker 6: The way they speak. Would you notice a sixteen year
- 26:13Speaker 6: old boy who got his first job.
- 26:15Speaker 19: For extra spending money, but to help feed his little sisters,
- 26:19Speaker 19: Or a mother.
- 26:20Speaker 25: Who's in between jobs and sometimes goes to bed hungry
- 26:23Speaker 25: so her kids can have dinner.
- 26:25Speaker 6: Or a fourteen year old girl who signs up to
- 26:27Speaker 6: every after school activity not to make friends, but just
- 26:30Speaker 6: to get something to eat. Or a retiree who fell.
- 26:35Speaker 26: Ill and had to choose between getting medicine or groceries.
- 26:40Speaker 25: I am the one in aid Americans who struggle with hunger.
- 26:44Speaker 25: People you passed by every day but never knew were hungry.
- 26:48Speaker 6: I am hunger in America.
- 26:51Speaker 26: Hunger can be hard to recognize. Learn why at I
- 26:54Speaker 26: Am Hunger in America dot org, brought to you by
- 26:57Speaker 26: Feeding America, two hundred food banks strong and the ad Council.
- 27:02Speaker 3: Think about this.
- 27:03Speaker 17: There are five freedoms guaranteed in the First Amendment. Freedom
- 27:07Speaker 17: of religion, freedom of speech, freedom of the press, freedom
- 27:11Speaker 17: to peaceably assemble, freedom to petition the government. Which freedom
- 27:15Speaker 17: can you live without? Fortunately, the First Amendment doesn't make
- 27:19Speaker 17: you choose. It protects all five freedoms equally. Think First.
- 27:24Speaker 17: Go to Think First Amendment dot org to learn more.
- 27:27Speaker 27: When might you be buzzed when you suddenly love everything
- 27:31Speaker 27: you guys?
- 27:32Speaker 14: I love this sign, I love these notchos, I love.
- 27:38Speaker 2: Archade fall League.
- 27:39Speaker 21: Oh I love this guy.
- 27:42Speaker 5: What's your name?
- 27:43Speaker 7: You know what?
- 27:44Speaker 14: I'd love a ride when it's time to head out.
- 27:47Speaker 27: If you see a buzzed warning sign, call for a
- 27:49Speaker 27: ride when it's time to go home. Buzz Driving is
- 27:51Speaker 27: drunk driving. A message from NITZA and the Ad Council Radio.
- 27:56Speaker 5: It's on.
- 28:12Speaker 3: The first Thing today on the Tunk Media Network by
- 28:15Speaker 3: Joe Thomas.
- 28:17Speaker 8: It is time for our sports director Mac McDonald to
- 28:20Speaker 8: open his notebook for us and tell us what's been
- 28:23Speaker 8: going on on the field where they play for pay Well,
- 28:27Speaker 8: and that includes college and high school these days. Mac,
- 28:31Speaker 8: how are you doing this morning, sir?
- 28:32Speaker 18: Yeah, a lot going on. And tomorrow, of course I'll
- 28:34Speaker 18: hype it again. We'll have my prop bets for Super Bowl.
- 28:38Speaker 18: You know there's always good the.
- 28:40Speaker 2: Prop bet who's going to catch the first pass?
- 28:42Speaker 4: And you know how many times.
- 28:44Speaker 8: If you like my trivia, like if you like watching
- 28:47Speaker 8: trivia games, if you like listening to trivia, Mac asks
- 28:52Speaker 8: me if I can guess whether these are actual prop
- 28:54Speaker 8: bets or not.
- 28:56Speaker 4: You know how many times will we zoom in on
- 28:59Speaker 4: Tom Brady's.
- 29:00Speaker 2: Quiz so you could play along at home with the
- 29:02Speaker 2: home game?
- 29:03Speaker 4: Yeah?
- 29:03Speaker 2: Absolutely, real quick.
- 29:06Speaker 18: It would take me probably a semester of several classes
- 29:10Speaker 18: to talk about the Official World Golf Rankings, the owg R.
- 29:14Speaker 2: It would go on forever and ever and ever and ever.
- 29:15Speaker 18: They started in nineteen eighty six, and again it's talking
- 29:19Speaker 18: about eligible tournaments over a certain period of time and
- 29:23Speaker 18: it goes over. It used to be three years and
- 29:25Speaker 18: it was two years. As I said, it would take
- 29:27Speaker 18: me forever to explain. Simply put, a golfer's world ranking
- 29:31Speaker 18: is obtained by dividing their points total by the number
- 29:34Speaker 18: of events that they have played, which gives their average.
- 29:37Speaker 4: So now live golf, the live.
- 29:39Speaker 18: Golf guys Jhen Ron in this in this stupid circuit
- 29:42Speaker 18: of live where they play fifty four holes. They got
- 29:45Speaker 18: music blasts and they're wearing cargo shorts and you know,
- 29:47Speaker 18: team had blue and all this stuff. John Rahm's feathers
- 29:51Speaker 18: are ruffled. Now I'm not a big Genrem fan, anyway.
- 29:54Speaker 2: His feathers are ruffled. Along with Bryson Dschambeau.
- 29:57Speaker 18: We're going well we feel that the world of golf
- 29:59Speaker 18: would be better or if we had the best players
- 30:01Speaker 18: in the majors. Well, if you're the one of the
- 30:03Speaker 18: best players, then get on the PGA Tour, qualify for
- 30:07Speaker 18: the Masters, in the US Open and the British Show
- 30:09Speaker 18: and the PGA do that instead of But these rom
- 30:14Speaker 18: and bryceon d Schambeau feel a little hurt about the
- 30:16Speaker 18: Official World Golf Rankings not giving enough to those live guys.
- 30:21Speaker 27: And obviously I don't think the ranking is reflective of
- 30:25Speaker 27: that right now.
- 30:26Speaker 5: To its entirety.
- 30:27Speaker 8: You know, we came over here and we don't deserve
- 30:29Speaker 8: to have ranking points for whatever their reasons are.
- 30:31Speaker 4: Is it right? I don't know.
- 30:33Speaker 8: I just think what's right is in the best interest
- 30:35Speaker 8: of the game, and we should focus on having the
- 30:37Speaker 8: best players at the majors.
- 30:39Speaker 11: Yeah.
- 30:39Speaker 2: I've got a great idea.
- 30:40Speaker 18: Let's go to some of the biggest clubs in America
- 30:42Speaker 18: and now start giving official World Golf rankings to guys
- 30:45Speaker 18: who member guests where there's a lot of money in bold.
- 30:49Speaker 18: You know, when we have a Calcutta and this guy
- 30:54Speaker 18: pocketed three thousand over the weekend, maybe he should get
- 30:56Speaker 18: an official World Golf ranking.
- 30:57Speaker 2: As well. Why not, I mean, let's move on.
- 31:02Speaker 4: You were at the PGA event. No, I don't want
- 31:04Speaker 4: to move on on this. I think it's important because
- 31:07Speaker 4: so many of us actually do play show.
- 31:09Speaker 18: Maybe maybe they should give an official world golf ranking
- 31:12Speaker 18: to the guy who sells the most lawnmowers.
- 31:14Speaker 7: You know.
- 31:14Speaker 8: I mean, but if the you know, so, the PGA,
- 31:18Speaker 8: you know, and you taught me this, mac, The PGA
- 31:21Speaker 8: actually has a school that teaches.
- 31:23Speaker 4: All the golf pros that you know, all the golf
- 31:25Speaker 4: courses in America. Yes, so if they're in every.
- 31:30Speaker 8: Golf course in America, give everyone points, so like you know,
- 31:35Speaker 8: and and and curve them.
- 31:36Speaker 4: So say, you know, say you're.
- 31:38Speaker 8: Playing, uh, you know what's the u Birdwood is the
- 31:41Speaker 8: UVA golf course. And you say, so Birdwood has got
- 31:45Speaker 8: a handicap. Now, you guys in golf love handicaps. So
- 31:48Speaker 8: you know, oh, I'm a I'm a five handicaper, I'm
- 31:51Speaker 8: a six handicap. So your golf course is a two
- 31:53Speaker 8: hundred handicap. So if you win, it's like you scored
- 31:58Speaker 8: plus two hundred points, and that's how you would get
- 32:01Speaker 8: on the you know. And and then if you're playing
- 32:02Speaker 8: Pebble Beach. That's that's a plus thousand points handicap. So
- 32:07Speaker 8: you you you know, the the better the golf course
- 32:10Speaker 8: you play, the more points you'd get. I think you
- 32:13Speaker 8: would actually get more people playing golf. Oh I'm I'm
- 32:17Speaker 8: ran four.
- 32:19Speaker 18: Guys, you know, and they know and like the US Open,
- 32:22Speaker 18: you've got to be I think you got to be
- 32:23Speaker 18: a plus two or less to try to qualify for
- 32:27Speaker 18: the US Open because they don't want guys going out
- 32:29Speaker 18: there shooting ninety six and.
- 32:30Speaker 2: You know, trying to qualify for the US Open, which
- 32:32Speaker 2: is good. The USGA really gets it right.
- 32:34Speaker 18: So with all that being said, all right, I want
- 32:37Speaker 18: to talk about Mike Triko, who said in an interview
- 32:40Speaker 18: last week with Pat McAfee said, you know he goes.
- 32:43Speaker 18: McFee asked him how he's going to prepare, and Tarico said, well,
- 32:46Speaker 18: one of the things I'm gonna do is get up three.
- 32:47Speaker 2: In the morning and watch Lindsey Vonn and Von.
- 32:49Speaker 4: You know, Lindsay von in the Winter.
- 32:51Speaker 2: Olympics said hey, I'm gonna ski my knee.
- 32:53Speaker 18: You know she's torn an acl but she says, I
- 32:55Speaker 18: think I feel good enough to ski anyway.
- 32:57Speaker 2: She's a she's a whoarse shit and I mean the
- 33:00Speaker 2: finest sense of the word. Lindsay Vonn is like a trooper.
- 33:03Speaker 2: She's you know, she's tough.
- 33:05Speaker 18: Anyway, With all that being said, Tarico's fifty nine and
- 33:08Speaker 18: he's getting his first Super Bowl now he's He was
- 33:11Speaker 18: an ESPN anchor in nineteen ninety one. He was a
- 33:14Speaker 18: sports director for a few years after he graduated from Syracuse.
- 33:17Speaker 18: He's done soccer, NBA US Open, TENNISPGA Tour, NHL, Kentucky Derby.
- 33:23Speaker 18: I mean, you know, Mike Urrico is a mainstay, and
- 33:26Speaker 18: he was hired by NBC in twenty sixteen. He worked
- 33:29Speaker 18: the Summer Olympics that year and then replaced Bob Costas
- 33:32Speaker 18: in twenty seventeen. He worked the Winter Games in twenty eighteen.
- 33:35Speaker 18: So his love for Olympics, you know, stand So I
- 33:38Speaker 18: see why the night of his biggest broadcast ever that
- 33:41Speaker 18: he'd want to get up in three in the morning
- 33:42Speaker 18: and watch Lindsay Vaughn, you know, Repete in the downhill. So,
- 33:46Speaker 18: but Turrico gets criticized for being human and being maybe
- 33:51Speaker 18: an entertainer with Chris Conon and Collinsworth gets ripped as well.
- 33:55Speaker 18: You know when they're just a lot of what they're
- 33:57Speaker 18: trying to do is entertained, which Dick Vital told me
- 34:01Speaker 18: years ago when he did his first basketball game. Vital's
- 34:05Speaker 18: producer said, Dick, pretty good. However, I want you to
- 34:07Speaker 18: remember this. You need to educate, entertain, and connect. You know,
- 34:11Speaker 18: in those three words I tell I tell our future
- 34:15Speaker 18: broadcasters all the time.
- 34:16Speaker 2: You guys have to educate. You've got to be a performer.
- 34:19Speaker 18: You're not a presenter now you're an entertainer, and you've
- 34:22Speaker 18: got to you know, educate, entertain, and you got to connect. Anyway,
- 34:25Speaker 18: Tariko said, yeah, he's looking forward to doing just that
- 34:29Speaker 18: in Super sixty.
- 34:30Speaker 7: I've stopped thinking about how is it going to sound,
- 34:32Speaker 7: and just try to do it and just try to
- 34:34Speaker 7: react the way I would while I'm sitting at home
- 34:36Speaker 7: watching the game on TV. So if that comes across, Look,
- 34:40Speaker 7: you got a thousand things with your thumb to go watch, right.
- 34:42Speaker 7: You can go watch some show on Netflix, you can
- 34:44Speaker 7: watch something on Peacocky, watch.
- 34:46Speaker 4: Something on Hulu.
- 34:46Speaker 7: We have to be and you guys are the kings
- 34:49Speaker 7: of this fun to be entertaining along the way. So
- 34:51Speaker 7: if you feel like you're alone for the ride with us.
- 34:53Speaker 7: Then then we're doing the right job.
- 34:54Speaker 2: Yeah, I think.
- 34:55Speaker 18: So he got criticized for the Caleb Williams call when
- 34:58Speaker 18: Caleb Williams, you know, backtrack to the forty yard linet
- 35:02Speaker 18: got the game overtime of the Rams, and so he
- 35:05Speaker 18: got he got torts for that.
- 35:06Speaker 8: But well, hang on a second here, I want I
- 35:08Speaker 8: want Mike to Rico in charge of the halftime show.
- 35:12Speaker 4: If that's his attitude about the game.
- 35:14Speaker 8: I want him picking who the halftime performers are from
- 35:16Speaker 8: here on out. Louise, I don't want to go, but
- 35:20Speaker 8: you know, hey, quick note, Mike Terrico and I talk
- 35:23Speaker 8: a lot about famous Bayside Humnah High School alumni because
- 35:28Speaker 8: because I went to school with Jordan Belford and Eric Adams,
- 35:33Speaker 8: former mayor of New York. My sister went to high
- 35:36Speaker 8: school with Mike Turrico, and he went through the same
- 35:39Speaker 8: broadcasting program at Bayside High School that I did.
- 35:43Speaker 4: There you go, all right, so that I mean we
- 35:46Speaker 4: didn't go.
- 35:46Speaker 8: You know, he was after I was my sister was
- 35:48Speaker 8: a you know, I was graduating before my sister started,
- 35:51Speaker 8: but he was in He was in her, which means
- 35:53Speaker 8: my sister's fifty nine. Oh, I mean, no, she's she
- 35:57Speaker 8: looks great for twenty nine.
- 35:59Speaker 18: You know, well, Jordan Belfart, you know, I use I
- 36:02Speaker 18: use a video because Jordan Belfart is trying to teach
- 36:06Speaker 18: the guys on the phone, you know, just like he
- 36:08Speaker 18: showed in the movie The Wolf of Wall Street with DiCaprio.
- 36:11Speaker 18: But he heat trying to teach the guys to you know,
- 36:15Speaker 18: to be enthusiastic in the first four seconds. I mean,
- 36:17Speaker 18: you've got to show people your sharpest attack in the
- 36:20Speaker 18: first four seconds. You've got to be right on top
- 36:23Speaker 18: of it in the first few seconds to really set
- 36:26Speaker 18: the tone for for what you're doing. And so a
- 36:28Speaker 18: lot of what he does with his stockbrokers is the
- 36:31Speaker 18: same thing that I'm trying to get.
- 36:34Speaker 8: You know, it's about the connection. It's it's about connect
- 36:38Speaker 8: I mean I know that. Uh you know, you said
- 36:41Speaker 8: connect third. I think connect should be first. But maybe
- 36:45Speaker 8: it does tie into the educate and the in form
- 36:48Speaker 8: but oh, I think, yeah, I.
- 36:49Speaker 2: Think it just I think exactly, no, no, no, no,
- 36:53Speaker 2: I totally agree.
- 36:54Speaker 18: Connecting early is definitely and I think you can put
- 36:57Speaker 18: those words in any order that you want.
- 36:59Speaker 2: Totally agree Joe.
- 37:01Speaker 18: But I tell just simply, guys, you got to you know,
- 37:03Speaker 18: you got to give me a real Why do I
- 37:05Speaker 18: want to watch you?
- 37:06Speaker 4: Why?
- 37:06Speaker 2: Why do I want to listen to Dan Patrick? Why
- 37:09Speaker 2: do I want to laugh with mad Dog?
- 37:11Speaker 7: You know?
- 37:11Speaker 18: Well, first of all, you know, Christopher Russo is one
- 37:14Speaker 18: of the more knowledgeable guys in the world. Now he's
- 37:16Speaker 18: he's he's crabs and over the top idiot. But I
- 37:22Speaker 18: tell you what, I'd have dinner with him in a heartbeat,
- 37:24Speaker 18: and just let the restaurant, you know.
- 37:26Speaker 8: As another great sports section goes by the wayside, I
- 37:29Speaker 8: believe the Atlantic is taking over, just as the way
- 37:32Speaker 8: they did in New York. The Washington Post, you know again,
- 37:36Speaker 8: connect is the Washington Post connecting or lecturing and and
- 37:41Speaker 8: I think that the big issue.
- 37:43Speaker 18: That's good point. Yeah, I think that's very good. So
- 37:46Speaker 18: then anyway, there's your class today, Joe. You might get
- 37:48Speaker 18: a degree from you full sale here. Oh I've been
- 37:51Speaker 18: getting the third degree all morning. But hey, by the way,
- 37:54Speaker 18: Mac is brought to you by the Lunch Pale Fund,
- 37:59Speaker 18: Lunch Pale d Or.
- 38:01Speaker 28: In twenty twenty four, the American Heart Association celebrates one
- 38:05Speaker 28: hundred years of life saving service as the world's leading
- 38:08Speaker 28: nonprofit organization focused on heart and brain health. Heart disease
- 38:12Speaker 28: still kills more people in the United States each year
- 38:14Speaker 28: than all types of cancer combined, but more than half
- 38:17Speaker 28: of Americans are unaware of this fact, according to a
- 38:20Speaker 28: recent Harris Pole survey conducted for the American Heart Association. However,
- 38:25Speaker 28: the majority of heart disease is preventable. New research has
- 38:28Speaker 28: improved the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of heart disease and
- 38:32Speaker 28: its risk factors. Efforts led by the American Heart Association
- 38:35Speaker 28: have reduced deaths from heart disease by half over the
- 38:38Speaker 28: past century and helped people with heart disease live longer
- 38:41Speaker 28: and more productive lives while managing their condition and risk factors.
- 38:45Speaker 28: To learn more about the American Heart Association's century of
- 38:48Speaker 28: service and how you can help, visit heart dot org
- 38:52Speaker 28: slash centennial.
- 38:53Speaker 3: We are the entertainment you love and information that shapes
- 38:56Speaker 3: your day.
- 38:57Speaker 4: We are your lifeline. We are your companion.
- 38:59Speaker 3: We are broad dice.
- 39:04Speaker 1: Did you know that healthy arteries make a gas?
- 39:08Speaker 7: Yes?
- 39:09Speaker 1: Actually three known gas is I'm doctor Mitch, and nitric
- 39:14Speaker 1: oxide is a gas that's readily made all day long
- 39:18Speaker 1: to keep our arteries open by relaxing the blood vessel walls.
- 39:23Speaker 1: By doing this, our circulation is increased, bringing blood, oxygen
- 39:28Speaker 1: and nutrients to every part of your body. Both age
- 39:33Speaker 1: and poor diet can lead to a loss of this
- 39:36Speaker 1: precious gas, and in turn, blood pressure can go up,
- 39:40Speaker 1: energy can go down, and you can get tingling in
- 39:42Speaker 1: your hands and feet. Well our product, ultimate nitric oxide,
- 39:47Speaker 1: can easily help fix this lack of nitric oxide. Go
- 39:51Speaker 1: to total Wellness dot com. That's total wellness dot com,
- 39:56Speaker 1: where we are helping you to look good, feel good,
- 39:59Speaker 1: and enjoy total wellness.
- 40:02Speaker 23: There's a lot going on right now, and broadcasters are
- 40:06Speaker 23: on the ground covering all of it, bringing you the weather,
- 40:09Speaker 23: the traffic, and breaking news, all while entertaining you twenty
- 40:13Speaker 23: four hours a day. Someone needs to tell you what's
- 40:15Speaker 23: going on around the world and in our hometowns, and
- 40:19Speaker 23: that's someone is us.
- 40:20Speaker 3: We are Free Radio. We are always there.
- 40:24Speaker 6: We are broadcasters.
- 40:26Speaker 23: Visit we Arebroadcasters dot com or text radio to five
- 40:29Speaker 23: to eight eighty six to learn more. Furnished by NAB
- 40:32Speaker 23: in this station.
- 40:33Speaker 29: Every year more American adults die from vaccine preventable diseases
- 40:37Speaker 29: and from breast cancer traffic accidents or AIDS. Vaccines like
- 40:42Speaker 29: the one for Newma coccle disease can protect adults from
- 40:44Speaker 29: illnesses that can cause misdays of work, hospitalization, and even death.
- 40:49Speaker 29: New macccle disease is an infection that can lead to pneumonia, meningitis,
- 40:53Speaker 29: or even a severe blood infection. That's just one example
- 40:57Speaker 29: of an infection that can spread from person to person.
- 41:00Speaker 29: Getting vaccinated can help protect you and those close to you.
- 41:04Speaker 29: I'm doctor Susan Reem of the National Foundation for Infectious Diseases.
- 41:08Speaker 29: When I speak with my patients, I urge them to
- 41:10Speaker 29: get all their recommended vaccines. Now, I'm urging you to
- 41:14Speaker 29: speak with your doctor to find out which vaccines you need.
- 41:18Speaker 29: For more information about the vaccines that are recommended for
- 41:20Speaker 29: adults and the diseases they prevent, like HPV, whooping cough, tetanus,
- 41:25Speaker 29: and shingles, visit adult Vaccination dot org. That's www dot
- 41:30Speaker 29: adult vaccination dot org.
- 41:34Speaker 24: We depend on our drinking water supply daily, but where
- 41:37Speaker 24: does that water come from? Your water provider encourages you
- 41:40Speaker 24: to get to know your local water source so together
- 41:43Speaker 24: we can protect and preserve it. The investments we make
- 41:47Speaker 24: as a community to protect our water source now ensure
- 41:50Speaker 24: we have a sustainable drinking water supply for the future.
- 41:53Speaker 24: Visit Drink Tap dot org to learn more. This message
- 41:57Speaker 24: is brought to you by the American Waterworks Association.
- 42:00Speaker 20: And your local water provider.
- 42:02Speaker 25: If you came across someone struggling with hunger, how would
- 42:06Speaker 25: you recognize them? By their clothes, their age, the way
- 42:10Speaker 25: they speak.
- 42:11Speaker 6: Would you notice a sixteen year old boy who got
- 42:14Speaker 6: his first.
- 42:14Speaker 19: Job for extra spending money about to help feed his
- 42:17Speaker 19: little sisters, Or a mother who's.
- 42:20Speaker 26: In between jobs and sometimes goes to bed hungry so
- 42:23Speaker 26: her kids can have dinner.
- 42:25Speaker 6: Or a fourteen year old girl who signs up to
- 42:27Speaker 6: every after school activity not to make friends, but just
- 42:30Speaker 6: to get something to eat. Or a retiree who fell.
- 42:35Speaker 26: Ill and had to choose between getting medicine or groceries.
- 42:40Speaker 25: I am the one in aid Americans who struggle with hunger.
- 42:44Speaker 25: People you passed by every day but never knew were hungry.
- 42:48Speaker 6: I am Hunger in America.
- 42:51Speaker 26: Hunger can be hard to recognize. Learn why at I
- 42:54Speaker 26: Am Hunger in America dot org. Brought to you by
- 42:57Speaker 26: Feeding America, two hundred food banks strong and the ad Council.
- 43:02Speaker 17: Think about this. There are five freedoms guaranteed in the
- 43:05Speaker 17: First Amendment. Freedom of religion, freedom of speech, freedom of
- 43:10Speaker 17: the press, freedom to peaceably assemble, freedom to petition the government.
- 43:14Speaker 17: Which freedom can you live without? Fortunately, the First Amendment
- 43:19Speaker 17: doesn't make you choose. It protects all five freedoms equally.
- 43:23Speaker 17: Think First. Go to Think First Amendment dot org to
- 43:26Speaker 17: learn more.
- 43:27Speaker 27: When might you be buzzed? When you suddenly love everything you?
- 43:31Speaker 6: Guys?
- 43:32Speaker 29: I love this song, I love these notchos, I love
- 43:38Speaker 29: archidefall League.
- 43:39Speaker 14: Oh I love this guy.
- 43:42Speaker 5: What's your name?
- 43:43Speaker 25: You know what?
- 43:44Speaker 4: I'd love a.
- 43:45Speaker 14: Ride when it's time to head out.
- 43:47Speaker 27: If you see a buzzed warning sign, call for a
- 43:49Speaker 27: ride when it's time to go home. Buzz Driving is
- 43:52Speaker 27: drunk driving. A message from NITZA and the AD Council's radio.
- 43:56Speaker 5: It's one.
- 44:11Speaker 3: Quit on a need to know basis, because you need
- 44:15Speaker 3: to know the first thing today.
- 44:24Speaker 8: Oh yes, yes, yes, turn the radio up connecting. That's
- 44:28Speaker 8: what we're supposed to be doing with you, and we
- 44:31Speaker 8: do it for free, unlike the newspapers and all these
- 44:34Speaker 8: you know, sub stack pages and the pay for play
- 44:38Speaker 8: news sites. Because we have great friends that help us
- 44:42Speaker 8: pay the electric bill, so you can download it for
- 44:45Speaker 8: free just by having an AM or an FM radio,
- 44:48Speaker 8: depending on how you get us. James Luck and his
- 44:50Speaker 8: family run business or one of those folks, And all
- 44:53Speaker 8: we ever ask is that when you need what they do,
- 44:57Speaker 8: you give them a call, you give them a shot.
- 45:00Speaker 8: And gold and silver investment, Lord only knows. Everyone is thinking,
- 45:04Speaker 8: I should probably have some of this set aside, and
- 45:07Speaker 8: these this is a family that can take you through
- 45:09Speaker 8: the process better than a call center is just going
- 45:12Speaker 8: to take your information and a salesperson can call. Good morning, James,
- 45:17Speaker 8: how are you, sir?
- 45:19Speaker 30: I'm Drew Well Joe, and you know you and I
- 45:21Speaker 30: were discussing the wild ride of gold and silver recently here.
- 45:27Speaker 30: You know, the swings that are happening are that of
- 45:30Speaker 30: the leverage ETF at the moment, and that's the story
- 45:33Speaker 30: against Today gold is down two percent, down one hundred
- 45:37Speaker 30: dollars to four eight hundred and sixty three dollars silver.
- 45:41Speaker 30: You know, these are unprecedented times.
- 45:43Speaker 21: Silver is down thirteen percent, oh my god.
- 45:46Speaker 30: Down eleven and a half dollars to seventy six dollars
- 45:49Speaker 30: and seventy five cents. So if you're thinking about buying silver,
- 45:53Speaker 30: definitely check out jaseisgold dot com very quickly because I'm
- 45:58Speaker 30: pretty sure that that any items that we have there.
- 46:00Speaker 30: I mean, it's basically a fire sale and we'll be
- 46:03Speaker 30: sold out before lunch. So if you're thinking about buying silver,
- 46:07Speaker 30: don't wait because you can. I know, supplies are already
- 46:10Speaker 30: a little bit low, and these discounts will definitely clear
- 46:13Speaker 30: it out. But you know, you can watch our website
- 46:17Speaker 30: jassgold dot com twenty four to seven, like you've said before,
- 46:22Speaker 30: and you can wait and see these little dips and
- 46:25Speaker 30: you can buy locking your price and then we'll ship
- 46:27Speaker 30: it to you and insured mail the next day.
- 46:30Speaker 21: So it's something you can definitely take advantage of.
- 46:32Speaker 30: And that's like you were saying something, we're not trying
- 46:35Speaker 30: to upsell people, and we want you to get the
- 46:37Speaker 30: best price possible, and we make that happen when the
- 46:41Speaker 30: price goes down like this.
- 46:42Speaker 8: Well, and that's the important advice about it. It's not
- 46:45Speaker 8: just about grabbing a commission, because hey, you know what,
- 46:48Speaker 8: that may work for some people, that's not how the
- 46:50Speaker 8: Luck family has been doing this since nineteen sixty one.
- 46:54Speaker 8: You're open at ten am eastern right. So if I
- 46:57Speaker 8: swing by the pick up some silver, you're going to
- 46:59Speaker 8: be around.
- 47:02Speaker 4: We'll be there, that's for sure.
- 47:03Speaker 30: There may be a line, but we'll be there at
- 47:05Speaker 30: ten o'clock.
- 47:06Speaker 4: I hear you.
- 47:07Speaker 8: My friend at jcsgold dot com is where you find
- 47:10Speaker 8: them online. You can call them and test me out
- 47:12Speaker 8: myself at four three four nine seventy nine coin after
- 47:16Speaker 8: ten on the Eastern Seaboard at James. You have a
- 47:19Speaker 8: great morning, sir, Thanks show you too, Wow, big sweet up.
- 47:25Speaker 8: Like you said, now, it's it's it's a snow's melting
- 47:29Speaker 8: sale in the world of silver and even gold to
- 47:32Speaker 8: that degree, Doctor Clark is hanging on the line with
- 47:34Speaker 8: us at four three four eight eight two four two
- 47:37Speaker 8: one seven. Good morning, Clark. Was on your mind, sir, Well,
- 47:40Speaker 8: a couple of things you know.
- 47:43Speaker 11: Earlier this week I think it was, or later last
- 47:47Speaker 11: week I asked why the left position on immigration had
- 47:54Speaker 11: changed one hundred and eighty degrees.
- 47:56Speaker 4: Yeah.
- 47:58Speaker 21: I saw a clip of Tom Homan yesterday. I tried
- 48:05Speaker 21: to send it to you. When I tried to send
- 48:07Speaker 21: it to you, it glitched, and when I tried to
- 48:09Speaker 21: go back to it, it wasn't there.
- 48:13Speaker 4: Oh, it had been me. Hold.
- 48:14Speaker 8: I saw Tom did a press conference yesterday in Minneapolis.
- 48:18Speaker 8: I said he was moving a whole bunch of agents.
- 48:21Speaker 2: Well.
- 48:23Speaker 21: In the clip that I saw, Tom Homan explained that.
- 48:30Speaker 11: From twenty ten to twenty and twenty four, the left
- 48:36Speaker 11: they brought in millions and millions, and what had happened
- 48:41Speaker 11: was they now he said, the country shifted right, okay,
- 48:48Speaker 11: and they realized that they could no longer rely on
- 48:51Speaker 11: Americans to elect Democrats.
- 48:54Speaker 21: I'm going to disagree just a little bit, Okay.
- 48:58Speaker 11: I think the Democrats shifted very much left and the
- 49:03Speaker 11: country wouldn't move with them.
- 49:05Speaker 4: That's a that's a very learned point.
- 49:07Speaker 8: And I was listening to a very apolitical analyst because
- 49:12Speaker 8: you get all these guys and it's unfortunately the world
- 49:15Speaker 8: we live in right now. It's it's click throughs and
- 49:17Speaker 8: all of that. So people tend to be ideologically driven
- 49:21Speaker 8: by you know, them's who brung them as as the
- 49:24Speaker 8: old expression went. But I watched this guy, he said,
- 49:27Speaker 8: you know, the the American people don't move. The American
- 49:32Speaker 8: people are who the American people have always been, and
- 49:36Speaker 8: it's the political parties, like a cloud, will move left
- 49:40Speaker 8: and right over the middle and and sometimes it's the
- 49:44Speaker 8: Democratic Party that's that's talking to Middle American values. Uh
- 49:49Speaker 8: and and you know, job creations, and sometimes it's the Republicans.
- 49:54Speaker 8: And and Trump certainly, you know, was a rain maker
- 49:57Speaker 8: when it came to moving the Republican Party back Intize either.
- 50:01Speaker 8: But before Trump comes along, the Republicans were not that party,
- 50:05Speaker 8: were they Clark? No, no, no, they're not that party.
- 50:09Speaker 8: Now they're just lip services are that party right now?
- 50:12Speaker 8: Because they have to go on with Trump for political survival. Okay,
- 50:16Speaker 8: So you're saying that Trump is just such an immovable
- 50:20Speaker 8: force that Republicans that wouldn't naturally be tuned into Middle
- 50:28Speaker 8: American you know issues, wouldn't be if given their chance.
- 50:34Speaker 4: No, they wouldn't.
- 50:34Speaker 21: And you know, now Trump is a force, but Trump
- 50:40Speaker 21: is a.
- 50:42Speaker 4: He's a nucleus.
- 50:43Speaker 11: He's a nias which patriotic Americans have coalesced around. And
- 50:50Speaker 11: that's the force that has driven the Republicans to pay
- 50:54Speaker 11: lip service to Maga. Trump is the whatever you want
- 50:57Speaker 11: to call it. But I desperately wish I could have
- 51:01Speaker 11: sent that clip. And for all I know, it was
- 51:03Speaker 11: AI or something. I don't know anymore, but he was
- 51:07Speaker 11: answering the exact questions that we had discussed.
- 51:12Speaker 8: But there's also you know, there's also because Trump has
- 51:15Speaker 8: moved the Republicans into the middle of America as his party,
- 51:22Speaker 8: it's pulled the black community, the Latino community away, and
- 51:27Speaker 8: even the ladies. And that was one of the keys,
- 51:31Speaker 8: aside from the baskets of you know, two million missing
- 51:34Speaker 8: votes that have never been seen before or after. There
- 51:37Speaker 8: was a huge change in the suburban housewife's view of
- 51:42Speaker 8: Donald Trump in twenty twenty, and they had come back
- 51:46Speaker 8: to him by twenty twenty four. These numbers, those demographic groups,
- 51:51Speaker 8: I think are also part of why the Democratic Party
- 51:54Speaker 8: wants to create a whole new swath of needy New Americans,
- 51:59Speaker 8: because the ones that had been counted on to be
- 52:01Speaker 8: the needy Americans no longer feel like they like that role.
- 52:07Speaker 11: Well, if the Republican Party was interested in being the
- 52:12Speaker 11: party in power and implementing ideas.
- 52:17Speaker 21: Mostly got to do is go along with Trump and
- 52:21Speaker 21: they're that party.
- 52:22Speaker 11: Yeah, So by not doing it, I got to conclude
- 52:26Speaker 11: that they really don't want to be a party in
- 52:29Speaker 11: power anymore than they have to on occasion, because there's
- 52:33Speaker 11: a response with with power comes responsibility Joe, and they
- 52:37Speaker 11: don't want it well.
- 52:38Speaker 8: And there's a lot of money to be made in
- 52:41Speaker 8: throwing rocks at a house rather than you know, fixing
- 52:45Speaker 8: the house from from inside of it, because that requires
- 52:48Speaker 8: a lot more effort and peril.
- 52:51Speaker 28: Much of neck and spinal pain is caused by the
- 52:53Speaker 28: compression of spinal nerves. According to doctor Jeff Fisher, an Irvine,
- 52:57Speaker 28: California based chiropractor with more than three years of experience,
- 53:01Speaker 28: this compression can stem from a chronic condition, acute injury,
- 53:05Speaker 28: or simply aging. Traction is the most effective way to relax, stretch,
- 53:09Speaker 28: and decompress the spine and surrounding muscles and ligaments of
- 53:12Speaker 28: the neck and back. Doctor Fisher explains his inventions. The
- 53:16Speaker 28: Fisher Traction Neck Device and Fisher Traction Low Back Device
- 53:20Speaker 28: safely separates bones to eliminate pain and restore function so
- 53:24Speaker 28: the body can heal naturally. The Fisher Traction devices are
- 53:27Speaker 28: designed to restore the natural curves of the neck and
- 53:30Speaker 28: back and gently induce hydration and motion into the spine
- 53:33Speaker 28: with the use of a release strap. The devices are
- 53:36Speaker 28: convenient and easy to use in the comfort of your home,
- 53:38Speaker 28: and doctor Fisher's series of YouTube videos provides helpful videos
- 53:42Speaker 28: and detailed instructions. For more information, visit Fishertraction dot com
- 53:47Speaker 28: radio It's on. The Fisher Traction devices are designed to
- 53:58Speaker 28: restore the natural cur herves of the neck and back
- 54:01Speaker 28: and gently induce hydration and motion into the spine with
- 54:04Speaker 28: the use of a release strap. The devices are convenient
- 54:07Speaker 28: and easy to use in the comfort of your home
- 54:09Speaker 28: and doctor Fisher's series of YouTube videos provides helpful videos
- 54:12Speaker 28: and detailed instructions. For more information, visit Fishertraction dot com
- 54:18Speaker 28: radio It's on.