Latest / Dave Kroupa (DOC)'s show / Dr. Kroupa's Natural Health Hours 11-8-23, with Doc, Suzi, and Bill

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Dr. Kroupa's Natural Health Hours 11-8-23, with Doc, Suzi, and Bill · Dave Kroupa (DOC)'s show

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m a n NA dot com? Yeah yeah, what condition my condition was?
1:19
I woke up the morning and with the sundown shining, and I found
1:29
my mind in a brown paper peg. But then I tripped on a cloud
1:38
and fell eight miles high high. I tore my man on a jagged sky.
1:45
I just dropped in to see what condition my condition was in? Ye
1:52
yeah, yeah, what condition? My condition? Welcome everybody to doctor Cooper's
2:13
Natural Health Ours. It is November eighth. I believe two thousand and still
2:20
too much Biden misery. And I think they had some elections across the nation
2:24
yesterday and I'm not hearing good things. I heard them talking about Kentucky being
2:31
a very red Republican state, and they were talking like there was going to
2:37
be an upset and another Democratic governor. So we're going to go to Susie
2:40
on some of that because she's our political expertise. God help her anyway.
2:47
We've got Susie and Bill with us tonight. Everybody's own Skype and it seems
2:52
to be working. So Susie and Bill, if you'd like to say hello,
2:58
go ahead. Susie first, Hi, everyone, Glad you're joining us.
3:04
How the folks all right? We were talking right before we came on
3:10
air about me trying to get a different mixer so we can have phone stuff
3:16
again working, because ever since I went from a landline to the cell phone,
3:21
I have not been able to get it to work on my older In
3:24
fact, probably when Barringer was first making that mixer, it didn't have cell
3:29
phones out there. I don't know, but anyway, I peddled around with
3:32
a couple of things, and I do have the phone connected, so if
3:36
you call in, there's a good chance you won't be able to be hearing
3:42
Susie and Bill talk. But who knows, I might have got lucky.
3:47
You just never know. Tonight, we got a few things on the agendee.
3:53
We're looking at some female reproductive kind of stuff and some kidney urinary tract
4:01
infection kind of things. And I have a solution for all of everybody's problem
4:09
everywhere. You might ask, what makes you think you know that? Well,
4:14
I know every damn thing. In the old days, Coca Cola so
4:20
little named because they had coke in it, people were a lot happier.
4:27
They went and fought wars without complaining. They won, They raised families and
4:33
built communities and highways, and things seem to be pretty good when there was
4:39
coke in the Coca cola. Now, I don't know when they took it
4:43
out, but I'm sure Susy will have that information before very long, because
4:46
she is very quick with that kind of stuff. But I do believe if
4:50
we let people drink coke co cola with coke in it, it will be
4:57
a more pleasant, easy going, happy group of people in the world.
5:01
What do you think, Susie, Oh, well, I couldn't agree more.
5:08
I mean, I've never done cocaine, but it does seem like they
5:13
had a whole lot more energy and you know, got a lot more done.
5:19
Yeah, Bill, what do you think? Well, I mean it
5:25
seems to work for Hudder Biden. That boy is so drugged up. The
5:31
problem is they get him drugged up. The way he can talk, but
5:34
he doesn't know what he's saying. It's just like his own men. Yeah,
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very very sad. So anyway, old coke with coke in it,
5:46
I think would solve a lot of problems. And Susie, I haven't tried
5:50
coke either, but there sure seemed to be a generation. And I know
5:57
you'll tell us pretty quick here when they took the coke out of Coca Cola
6:01
they had to do it, that would be nineteen twenty nine. But it's
6:09
interesting nineteen fourteen they made it illegal. Well they made it. They made
6:18
it illegal until nineteen fourteen, and you know that could have something to do
6:28
with the Woodrow Wilson legislature. I'm guessing he's nineteen thirteen. But I used
6:40
to think he was the worst president ever. I've been corrected. That would
6:45
be the doppel ganger that's occupying the office now. But now nineteen twenty nine
6:50
it became cocaine free bore them. Yeah, now think about that. We
6:57
had the greatest crowd of the monetary system in the world, and now we
7:04
know it's right when they took away their coke, I arrest my case on
7:11
solving the world crisis. You know, if they came to me and said
7:14
would you be king, I would consider it. And there has been a
7:17
King David and it went pretty well. So King Doc David. That's got
7:25
a good ring to it. All right, all right, this is something
7:30
very interesting. Jellyfish have the Benjamin button. A certain group of jellyfish have
7:41
the Benjamin button. Kind of complex. Now anybody doesn't know what I'm talking
7:46
about. Francis Scott Fitzgerald wrote a book and then there was a movie about
7:51
it later about a man that was born old and then kept getting younger and
8:01
younger and younger as he lived, so he went all the way back to
8:05
zero. Well, what they found out with these jellyfish is they get older
8:11
and older and older, and then they flip the switch, and they get
8:15
younger and younger and younger, and then when they get to a certain point,
8:18
they turn on the switch and they get older and older and older.
8:20
And they figured some of them have been around millions of years because they don't
8:24
die. Now that is cool. Makes you want to eat a jellyfish,
8:31
Susie, No, No, probably not, but that is that is interesting.
8:39
And I could open up the age of Earth can of worms here,
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but I won't. I'll be nice tonight. Maybe I's glad you said,
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maybe, Bill, what do you think jellyfish that don't die? And they
8:54
got the Benjamin Button complex? You know, if you know, science has
9:03
the answer to absolutely everything until something new shows up. Yeah, well this
9:07
was fairly new, fairly new. Here's a sad statistic. They tried to
9:16
play down during the phony pandemic about the vaccine being bad for you. The
9:22
Corona shot is a great thing, and many people like Joe Biden said,
9:28
if you get the shot, you don't get sick, you don't have any
9:31
problems, and you just got to stay up with your boosters and all you
9:33
people that haven't had the shot, you're the problem and you're mostly maga Republicans.
9:41
Well, it turns out that now they know for a fact that one
9:46
and four of every single American and probably in the world knows somebody who died
9:56
right after the shot one and four. That is amazing. That's worse than
10:05
I thought it was. But it doesn't surprise me at all because we've all
10:09
known how bad this shot was and that the people pushing it were either dumber
10:16
than dirt practice in medicine without a license, for sure, but most of
10:22
them were getting enriched financially, so they didn't care to know if they were
10:26
right or wrong. They just lied and got paid. Susie, Well,
10:35
I'm going to rule out dumber than dirty exactly what they were doing. You
10:41
know, there's absolutely no doubt that they knew what they were doing. They
10:46
knew it was a lie, and you know, thank goodness, one of
10:50
these days they will stand before God and hopefully he will strike them from lightning
10:56
before he sends them to help. I kind of like that, Bill,
11:03
Yeah, yeah, Well, you know it's interesting that the term lie,
11:09
the word lie, and people say that Biden lies all the time, and
11:15
you know, I don't think he does, because a lie isn't intentional telling
11:20
of something that you know is untrue, And I don't think he knows.
11:26
You don't think he knows that he did not meet the person. No,
11:31
I think he thinks he did. Well, maybe you're right. He I
11:35
remember he talked about a guy on a train and it turned out that guy
11:39
had died long before Joe rode the train, and then Joe and then Joe
11:45
said he met Uh. I think it was the guy that created some shot
11:50
for something. And they found out that guy had died before Joe was even
11:54
born. So you might be right. Maybe I don't think he knows.
12:00
You might be right. Now. Last week we were talking and Susi said,
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I can assure you we're going to get into theological stuff that God does
12:09
not punish. Well, I'm here to tell you that I got to thinking
12:13
about my life and I remember in the Old Testament it was you get your
12:18
butt kicked if God didn't give the approval. The Jews got in trouble lots
12:24
of times from God when they screwed up and didn't listen, And nobody was
12:30
allowed to hurt the Jews without God's permission. So there has been punishment from
12:37
God throughout time. But I have noticed the Old Testament, not new Testament
12:43
grace. Well, I agree, the Old Testament is fire and brimstone,
12:46
and the New Testament would be great for the sixties hippies because it's flower piece
12:52
and all that stuff. So I've read five or six versions of the Bible,
12:58
because there are many different versions. I read the Koran. That was
13:03
a sorry book to read. And anyway, I've noticed in my life that
13:09
if maybe I'm not on the the good and narrow like I should be all
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the time, that little things will happen. And I got to think,
13:20
is it punishment or just a kick in the butt to get your attention back
13:24
on the right road. I don't know. The biggest thing that stands out
13:30
of my mind and my whole life was many years ago there was two very
13:37
attractive ladies in the pouring down rain with a flat tire. Now I have
13:43
always tried to be helpful, but I have to admit that it didn't hurt
13:48
that they were both very attractive because it was pouring down rain like crazy,
13:54
and I thought, but I'm going to help. And also there was that
13:58
wonderful benefit that they were not hard to look at. And I'll be damned
14:03
if lightning didn't strike. I mean literally, I mean, it gave me
14:07
a joke. I don't know if it hit me or right next to me,
14:11
but I said, all right, God, I'm just doing the tire,
14:16
and I thought, wow, I mean, just out of the blue.
14:20
And little things have happened about my life, and I wonder sometimes do
14:24
we have guardian angels to kick us in the butt if we drift too far
14:30
left or right. I don't know, but I do know that there have
14:35
been times that little things have happened that made me stop and think, Okay,
14:41
maybe I shouldn't do that, or maybe I need to not go that
14:45
direction. I don't know, but it's just stuck in my mind. It's
14:48
funny. Susy said, I should write a book, and this is one
14:52
of the stories. Why. The other day at lunch, I'm running errands
15:00
and I thought, you know, I don't have much time to do lunch.
15:03
I'm going to stop and get some burgers because I like a good burger.
15:07
I don't like the bread and most of the places around, but I
15:11
like the burger and most of them are pretty good. So anyway, I
15:15
get the burger, I'm going out to my truck. I put everything in
15:20
the truck. I start the truck up, and I start putting in a
15:24
reverse to back out, no problem. All of a sudden I went to
15:30
put it in drive and I noticed I was still going backwards. This is
15:35
not a good thing, I told myself. So I put it out and
15:41
put it back in drive, and I was still going backwards. And then
15:45
it just stopped died and that was the end of it. And I'm blocking
15:48
traffic, but not too bad. But you know, most people would have
15:52
honk their horn or give you a nasty look. And I'm like, you
15:56
know what, I'm not sitting here because I want to turned out. The
16:00
transmission cable from the shifter in the in the floor of the truck broke,
16:08
and luckily the tow truck driver got there and he just reached underneath and said
16:14
he I had to pay the same amount, whether I like it or not.
16:17
But he said, if I pushed this manually underneath her, you can
16:23
drive it. You just can't turn it off or put it in gear because
16:30
it's going to say it's going to say park where you're at in the truck.
16:33
But the reason I tell the story is this, I mean, that
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was one another one of them little things I had to ask myself, did
16:38
you do something wrong? I hope not, because I couldn't think of anything
16:41
at that moment. But I'm sure there's a list. But anyway, there
16:45
was this sweet lady. She reminded me of Granny into Beverly Hillbillies, and
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I don't know how old Granny was, but this this lady was spry,
16:57
and you know, she looks like he could do anything she wanted to do.
17:00
But she was no spring chicken. And I see here she comes out
17:04
and she says, you know, if you put that in neutral, we
17:07
can help push that out of the way and get you out of these people's
17:10
way. I said, you're very sweet, and she was going to help
17:12
push, but it won't go and gear I said, we can't move it.
17:17
It won't move. And a couple guys came by and offered help.
17:22
And I was really surprised how many people actually stopped to help. And a
17:26
couple got in there and looked and I said, you don't go ahead,
17:27
And maybe I missed something, but I've turned the wheel, I've tried to
17:32
move the shifter. Nothing will work. And then about the time the tow
17:37
truck driver got there and he was helping me out. People were still honking
17:41
horns and acting stupid, and they had even put a cone out for me
17:45
so people could see that I was broke down and it was pretty easy to
17:49
go around me, but they'd rather hunk their horn and act stupid. Some
17:52
of them. Well, somebody did something that drove by, and that sweet
17:57
little old lady said to them, you are a freaking asshole. And I'll
18:04
tell you what, if I'd have been them, I wouldn't have got out
18:07
of my car either. I believe she'd have whooped them, and it was
18:11
so funny and I was so proud of her, Susie. But yeah,
18:18
but this would be the same city that has tied Sheila Jackson Lee and some
18:27
other Democrat that didn't even get fifty one percent. So it's going to a
18:33
runoff, so you know, I'm not surprised. And also this is the
18:41
home of Houston Astros, just saying yeah, oh that's right. The Ragers
18:48
did win everybody, in case you missed that, And we were very glad
18:52
because they did not go woke and it was their turn. I was talking
18:57
to. We had we had gone to a friend's house to stay just in
19:04
the outskirts of Austin. You know, big big, huge voat coming up
19:11
that would be constitutional carry. And so a bunch of us had converged on
19:18
this big house and we're going to stay the night and then then head you
19:22
know to Austin in the morning for the for the big big vote. And
19:26
uh so, uh we we both got there. He drove in from like
19:33
Fort mcavoc, which is like I guess north of here, north and west,
19:37
and then me and so we got there early and took our things in
19:45
and went to go get something to eat. And so I was driving,
19:48
and uh, I couldn't see. I didn't know the area. I couldn't
19:52
see the speed limit. Uh it was dark, it was it was gloomy.
19:56
I couldn't just couldn't see very very well. So I was being careful
20:02
with the speed I was estimating. You know, it was probably no more
20:08
than than fifty five. But to my point, people would run right up
20:14
on my tail, lay on their horns, and you know, I'm not
20:18
a Sunday afternoon driver. Actually, I've got a heavy, heavy foot.
20:22
You know. At the speed limits seventy I like to put my cruise control
20:26
on seventy one. And then we'll argue about it when you pull me over.
20:32
It's kind of the way I deal with it. But anyways, he
20:37
said something that was so profound, and he was a X eighteen wheeler driver.
20:45
He had to quit because of his back, and he said, people
20:51
do not see souls or people in cars. All they see is cars in
21:00
their way. Now that sounds like a very good thing observed by a truck
21:07
driver out there all that time. All right, Bill, So what do
21:11
you think about my little story one? Uh? That sweet lady too.
21:21
Every once in a while, I think our guardian angels or even maybe the
21:25
big guy uh decides to kick us in the button get us back on track.
21:33
Yep, I'm saying, we just never know. It's one thing about
21:40
being reasonably cynical about people is that we can occasionally be delighted and surprised.
21:48
And sounds like it was one of those times. Yeah, My Like I
21:53
said, my scariest moment was the lightning strike when I was changing that tire
21:59
that got my attention. I felt like Noah out there complaining to God about
22:03
who was going to clean up the bottom of the arc. And God said,
22:07
Noah, how long can you dread water? All right? And I
22:11
didn't want to tread water. Let's see what time is it? Well,
22:17
we're almost a break. I got to thinking that if it could be I
22:25
mean, if you couldn't be human, what would you have chose? And
22:32
for me, that answer came real easy. I was outside watching birds fly,
22:37
and I thought a bird. So if I couldn't have been me,
22:41
you know, a bird, I certainly wouldn't have chose anything else. But
22:45
I just felt like the bird had the freedom that we all dream about.
22:52
Susy, how about you, if you couldn't be you, what would you
22:56
like to be? Well? I don't think I want to be a bird,
23:03
because cats eat birds. Now, if they don't land, well,
23:08
you have to eventually land. You can't just you know, sit out there
23:14
and you know hover, you know, for all of your life. I
23:19
don't know. I think I would. I would like to be a black
23:27
panther. That's not the kind of way are they're still around. I thought
23:34
they've ever run out of existence, not the kind that wears a bereat.
23:41
Oh okay, well, just to be clear, how about you then?
23:48
Well, my my usual answer to that question is I couldn't be met,
23:51
why bother? I like that? But you kind of answer. Oh,
24:00
maybe a rock. Why am I not surprised? That's what I get for
24:10
asking questions? All right, So birds, I thought this was really cool,
24:17
really really cool. Susie got me talking about Macadamian nuts last week because
24:23
she had a recipe with Macadamian nuts and white chocolate and all kinds of stuff.
24:29
What we got done was added to the cookies. So I looked up
24:32
a little bit on Macadamian nuts and we'll probably touch more on it when we
24:37
come back. But I like them, and I like them when they're in
24:42
a cookie. There's kind of a sweet I don't know whatever, but Macadamian
24:49
nuts have got a lot of stuff going for them. They're tree nuts.
24:53
I did not know they were from a tree more common in Australia, Brazil,
25:00
Costa Rica and New Zealand, I think. And then one of the
25:07
things they said was it wasn't the article talked about good for your heart,
25:14
good for metabolic syndrome, which is a fancy way of saying diabetes, weight
25:19
loss, gut health, like a prebiotic. Because this is the prebiotic that
25:26
house we talked about where the probiotics grow, so Mechanamian nuts provide that house
25:36
anti cancer, brain health, longevity. That's kind of cool. Blueberries and
25:42
Macedamian nuts so far, real good for longevity. And they're all antioxidants.
25:52
That was pretty cool. And they have diamond which is a B vitamin,
25:56
copper, magnesium, iron, and B six. Now you have to remember
26:00
when we say what vitamins and stuff were in there, it depends on where
26:04
it was grown and what they did to it. So if they poisoned the
26:10
ground and did all that, you may have good look in Macedamia, and
26:12
that's with no nutritional value. But when we talk about this, we're usually
26:18
talking about some place that grew them natural, organic, whatever you want to
26:22
call it, and did it the right way, and the soil was healthy
26:26
and it gave it all that good stuff. Anything on macadamia nuts susyfo we
26:30
go to break no other than I just absolutely love them. I like the
26:34
texture and they just I just really really liked them. And you know,
26:42
it makes sense why they're so expensive, you know, since they had come
26:48
so far. Maybe they're grown in California, but you know, I mean
26:56
California's got lots of nuts. Oh, Hawaii was another place, but no,
27:03
I did not see California in the in that article, Bill, how
27:07
about you? Are you a mechanamian that person. No, I haven't had
27:12
very many of them. It's been years since I've encountered one. But I
27:18
thought they were They were unusual and kind of interesting, but I haven't seen
27:22
him for years. You just described to three of us unusual. All right,
27:29
Well it is break time, guys, So this is doctor Crouper's Natural
27:32
Health hours. When we come back, I'm gonna tell you about I followed
27:36
one of Susie's recipes and made up pork pork bellies into bacon, and we'll
27:42
talk about that when we get back. Worry about where your next meal will
27:56
come from if the power is out for an extended period of time. I'd
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like to suggest new Mana Foods, a family owned business with a passion for
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any disaster. That's new Manna dot com. And you m a n n
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A dot com you're conserve business. Oh that about you giving me is blottings.
29:04
I guess if I was fucking in your shoes how you were in that?
29:11
But you and your friends are wearing about me. I'm having flats fun
29:15
now. Flowers on the wall that don't bother me at all, Play Solitaire
29:22
til dawn with the deck of fifty. Why smoking cigarette and watching Captain Karoo.
29:32
Don't tell me I have nothing to do. That's my addressing tales detender
29:40
hour on down. As long as I can't dream it tired to love Slinger,
29:45
then please don't give up buck to me. I really do it fine.
29:52
You can always find me here. I'm having a fly time down.
29:56
Flowers on the wall that don't at all, playing solid All right, we
30:08
are back. That was an old Statler Brothers only they weren't all brothers,
30:14
but it was kind of cool. We are back. This is Doc Cooper's
30:18
Natural Health dours. It is November eighth, and I've got Susie and Bill
30:22
on Skype, so if you like to contact us, it's so much easier
30:26
right now. If you go to doccroupa dot com that's doc k R O
30:30
u p A dot com, click on radio show, then click on the
30:37
microphone and it will take you right to the live spreaker broadcasts and you can
30:41
navigate down there. I think you'll find the chat pretty easy. Susie put
30:45
all that together and it works well well. You can call in, but
30:49
there are no guarantees because I know the engineer personally and we've had trouble where
30:57
uh he he could not hear the co host but they could hear him,
31:03
and you could hear him, and I could hear him, and everybody.
31:07
The recording everything went well except the co hosts could not be heard by the
31:11
caller. So we're trying to fix that and we're looking into some other mixers
31:17
and who knows one thing real quick. When my auto broke down, and
31:22
this is a shout out to the guys over at Adams' Auto Repair, they
31:30
took good care of me. I told him I never wanted to see him
31:33
again. But here I am, and Rodney's the manager over there, and
31:37
Felix is the guy that usually takes care of me. And there's a bunch
31:41
of them. I met him all. They all work hard, they do
31:44
really good work. But Rodney's a kind of well, he's a cross between
31:51
a salesman and the kind of guy that would rob Jesse James. You go
31:56
in there with a tail light out, and he's liable to have sold you
32:00
a new truck and you're happy about it when you leave because everybody's so friendly
32:05
in there. But they will tell you we're not the cheapest, but they
32:09
do really good work. They do above and beyond, they do extra things
32:14
for you. There was a lady in there checking out to pay and I
32:16
said, ma'am, if I was me, I wouldn't be here. She
32:22
said, huh. I said, yeah, you see Rodney over there.
32:24
Rodney will take your wallet, clean it out. And said, you know,
32:30
at least Jesse James wore guns when he did this, and everybody thought
32:36
that was funny. But I told Rodney and Felix and the bunch of Felix
32:38
is the guy that usually does the service writing for me, and I said,
32:44
I didn't ever want to see you guys again, And as I'm leaving,
32:46
I told him I hope I never see you again. And Rodney said,
32:51
Robbie said, we'll see you next time. And I just hate that
32:55
it's so confident. But anyway, they've taken really good care of me.
33:00
And they are local here in Houston on Barker, Cyprus, and it's Adams
33:10
Auto Repair and they started many years ago with a guy out of Susie's area
33:17
over there. One man went to school, learned how to do it,
33:22
worked at shops and then started his own. And these guys are really good,
33:27
really friendly, and unfortunately, you know, it's not always cheap,
33:32
but they'll they do help you out the best they can. Now, Rodney,
33:37
you got to watch him. There's a blood bank machine when you come
33:39
in the door in case you don't have money, he'll take your blood and
33:44
like I said, a tail light and might get you a new truck.
33:47
But overall, they do really great work and they're real friendly and it's a
33:52
fun place and they have listened to the show. Susie and Bill. We
33:55
gave him a plug one time and they heard that show and I said,
34:00
you're lucky. I didn't say anything. I was thinking, and I said,
34:04
wait till I talked to the owner, whose name's Perry. I said,
34:07
just wait till I talked to the owner. But anyway, it's a
34:10
good place. And if you need anybody here in the Houston Aaria on Adams,
34:15
I mean Adams on Barker Cypress, just a tiny bit south of two
34:22
ninety, okay. I was talking about Susie's recipe, and she had a
34:28
recipe one night on here about getting some pork bellies and then you kind of
34:34
do a marinate Brian, not really Brian, but it just got a little
34:38
salt to it, curing kind of thing, but you're not really curing because
34:45
you're using natural ingredients. Anyway. You do this for like a week.
34:50
You put the pork belly in there. I had the recipe called for three
34:54
pounds, so I cut the six pounder and two and put it in two
35:00
different gallon bags. And I would go out there and turn it over once
35:05
a day, as Sissy had suggested in her recipe, and after seven days
35:10
I took it out. As Sissy said, make sure your rinse it good
35:13
or it'll be too salty. I did that, and I put it on
35:16
my trigger grill for probably almost three hours. Came out perfect, and then
35:23
I tried to cut it up. Now this is the hard part. That's
35:25
why I wish I had a butcher with one of the machines. But anyway,
35:29
my baking, what's that. Yeah, that's the big deal, flashy
35:35
yeah, And you probably have your special technique or something for that, or
35:38
a machine, but I didn't. Anyway, it came out pretty good,
35:43
and when I cooked it, I thought it was some of the best bacon
35:46
I've ever had. But one of the comments I got from the Doc Krupa
35:52
house was a little uh would they say it was a little hard, a
35:57
little tough, And I chewed it. I didn't think it was tough at
36:00
all, So I guess it just depends on your personality those that person's no
36:06
longer breathing, but it's okay. Anyway, it went really well, and
36:12
Susie had told me you're going to love it, and she was right.
36:15
And so I took that six pound, cut it in half, did the
36:20
thing, and then I cut it to where I ended up with about a
36:23
pound from each of the one of them, So I've got about six pounds
36:30
of bacon and it is good. It's better than any bacon I've ever bought
36:34
anywhere. So, Susie, thank you so much. And I know our
36:37
audience is appreciative anything on the bacon, Susie. Aren't you glad I gave
36:43
you that recipe? Right? Yes? I am. Oh, you know
36:47
I don't have an electric slicer. That's on my wish list. And yes,
36:53
if you had, you know, a good electric slicer, it would
36:59
make all the difference in the world. You know we've got We use those
37:04
cutcoat knives, only sharpened them real well before we started, you know,
37:10
slashing the bacon. But I cooked some yesterday and there was you know a
37:17
few pieces that I thought were just you know, a little a little thick,
37:22
and lo and behold, I put it on the chopping block and took
37:29
my sharp blade and was coming basically fully a slash of bacon and I went
37:37
and slashed my finger. So yeah, not not good. But you know,
37:45
a good not a cheap one. It's not even worth it to get
37:49
a cheap slicer, you know. Now, when you say it slicer,
37:54
are you talking about like an electric knife or a machine where you put it
37:59
in a on it through a machine, you know, just like they have
38:04
at the lunch Beat counters. Okay, that'd be cool. That's what I
38:09
was That's what I was thinking. Yeah, not that expensive of one.
38:15
You know, sometimes you can find good ones, you know, you know,
38:17
like some of the uh, the sporting good shops. You know,
38:23
we've got a Gibson's, you know, twenty twenty five minutes away and uh,
38:30
you know a lot of hunters go in there, and people that process
38:32
their own meat and whatnot, and uh, you know, they they've got
38:37
a couple of them I've been looking at. But yeah, that that would
38:40
make the whole process an absolute breeze. I thought Gibson was a guitar foolish
38:46
met All right, Bill, how about you anything on the bacon recipe?
38:52
Have you tried it? Nope, I haven't tried it, And uh,
38:58
I'm just trying to keep my finger of cooking. Yeah, I don't like
39:02
cutting myself. That's not cool at all. And as much kitchen work as
39:08
Sussy does, she does pretty good. She has to cut herself more.
39:13
Okay, yeah, amazing, I still have fingers. Yeah, all right,
39:17
we have a product on the thing tonight. It goes along with women's
39:27
reproductive stuff, and that can be a lot of trouble when women are trying
39:34
to get pregnant. And the product is called capsilla complex fido syndergist and it's
39:42
a meta or product and I only see it in liquid, so it's one
39:45
of them. You have to take a little five mili liters in a shot
39:49
glass of water and drink it down and usually three times a day. But
39:53
it promotes healthy female reproductive system function, removes the temporary and mild cramping and
40:02
discomfort associated with menstruation. God knows that's a rough time, and maintains normal
40:10
menstrual flow, which is really important, so you know you're not early,
40:15
irregularly breeding, bleeding one way or the other. Could sometimes not enough and
40:21
sometimes too much. And it's kind of like a tonic for the whole female
40:27
reproductive system and it promotes some vitality in women. They're a little concerned if
40:35
you're pregnant or breastfeeding, but this is more and again that's just a cautionary
40:43
thing. That doesn't mean you can't. They tell you to talk to your
40:45
doctor. And then this country women used to smoke and drink and still had
40:51
all the healthy babies in the world, so who knows what does what,
40:54
But anyway, this is a great thing, especially if the woman's trying to
40:59
get pregnant. I've had a lot of women, and I've been really blessed
41:02
every time somebody came to me and they wanted to get pregnant and her and
41:07
her husband had that disgusted look. We started doing things to balance the thyroid,
41:14
the adrenals, the pituitary, the hypothalamus, the ovaries, testes,
41:20
and the guy. We did things like simplex AM, simplex F. We
41:24
did different things like thyroid complex and adrenomine and and different things. And there's
41:36
some other feminine stuff that is out there now that we didn't have back then,
41:40
and this is one that I think would really help a lot. It's
41:45
got dong KWOI root. It has got false unicorn. Now I don't know
41:52
if there's a true unicorn, but this is false unicorn. Shepherd's purse and
42:00
white pone, which is something that's been known to help women a whole lot
42:06
over the years. So something to look at, guys. And the other
42:09
thing we had was cataplex ACP for urinary and urinary track problems. Now cataplex
42:16
ACP is a standard process product and it is really good for any kind of
42:22
infection, soft tissue repair. It's it's just great for all that stuff.
42:30
If somebody comes to me with joint problems and pain and inflammation and stuff,
42:38
we always grab cataplex ACP and ligaplex one or Ligoplex two. Now, cataplex
42:46
ACP is good for fevers, inflammation, congestion, infections, kidney disease,
42:53
and specific and skin disorders big time because it'll dress that inflamma, swelling and
43:00
all that stuff and healing, and also a lot of eye conditions and a
43:07
lot of times when people are trying to breathe and talking, they can kind
43:09
of like starve for air. Cataplex ACP has been known to help that a
43:15
lot. And if you bruise real easy or you've got gingervitis, you're probably
43:21
vitamin C deficient and cataplex ACP is just a wonderful, wonderful thing. It's
43:29
got what the P is for the root in factors and epithelia, connective tissue,
43:37
general resistance, infection, all that good stuff's in there and it just
43:40
works well. Serutaplus it's good with that. If you've had a pink toothbrush,
43:46
if you had hemorrhoids, it's great for all those things. So that's
43:52
the standard process. And then the media was the cap cello, So anything
43:55
on that suiting? What was that? What was that last medication? You
44:02
said? Sorry with the f started with what Yes, I think, I
44:12
said, cataplex A CP and capsella oh, and then I said, sir
44:16
Ruda plus also works well and does some very similar stuffy Suta and Suta plus
44:25
are very good for capillary fragility, uh heart vessels and uh arteries and capillaries
44:37
and and veins all that good stuff. And they're very good for things like
44:43
uh oh, where you have the the little check valves go bad in your
44:51
veins and you've got vericos veins. Uh right, that's good for that kind
44:54
of stuff too. And you mentioned the eyes, and I've just got it.
45:00
I have to mention this because I just absolutely stomped my feet. I
45:06
had a friend tell me that they were going to have a procedure done in
45:12
December to really pressure in their eye and they are literally letting someone drill holes
45:22
into their eyeball. Dot. Yeah, that's said. And I said to
45:28
them, no, absolutely not, And I said what's the root cause you're
45:37
doing you're really a hole in your eyeball for a symptom. Yeah, well,
45:45
and again that's usually that's a fancy way that they want to try to
45:50
deal with stuff like glacoma, where you build up fluid and pressure. But
45:53
usually the problem with something like glacoma is from the swelling. The vessels aren't
46:00
healthy and so fluid kind of collects, kind of like it does in vericos
46:04
veins, And yeah, they're going to go in and drill it and take
46:07
it out, and that why would anybody do that? And like with glaucoma,
46:14
one of the first things we go for is ac carbamite and that helps
46:19
get that fluid out, and then we have ocula trophin, and we have
46:24
iPLEX which has got oculo trophin in it, and a bunch of other good
46:29
things with the eyes. So that would be let's see on the list of
46:32
when I would let them drill a hole of my eye right after hell froze
46:37
over. That would never happen. But glaucoma, you know, bill berry
46:42
is good for that cruciferous complex, which is kale and Brussels sprouts and all
46:46
that good stuff is good for that. There's a lot of things you could
46:50
do before you call the plumber. My god, that's said. I wish
46:55
you hadn't told me. Now, just thinking about somebody drilling holding your eyes
47:00
a horrible thing. How about you, Bill, anything on that? Yeah,
47:07
they're just again. She's like, Western medicine treats the symptoms, not
47:12
the cause. And uh, here we go again. Yeah you have anything
47:17
on the cataplex a CP or cap sullo. Nope. I like doctor Dobbins
47:24
was talking about, especially women when when it's menstrual time or it's uh uh
47:34
you know, they're going through the change, And he said, who knows
47:40
when your moods like that? Not you, everybody around you. I love
47:49
it. I love it all right. Bill, you got up your music
47:53
sleeve tonight. You got a few things for us? Yeah, not much,
47:59
just a couple of things, good susy. How about the recipe department?
48:04
Yeah, I've got one. I'll probably get kicked out of Texas Fort,
48:07
but there's one. Okay. I saw an article that just I don't
48:16
know, I don't even think it made me mad anymore. I'm beyond that.
48:22
I just I let all that stuff like water off of ducks back now.
48:29
But our government who can't pay the bills and wants to hire or I
48:35
guess they did hire eighty seven thousand more RS agents to bleed us dry.
48:40
And I'm one of them people that happened to because I haven't had to pay
48:45
taxes in a long time, because I pay on a regular basis and then
48:50
I have a good CPA and try to take care of that stuff. And
48:53
I still had to pay this year and that hasn't happened a long time.
48:58
So thanks to all them lowle life snake in the grasses, we've got money
49:05
that they're going after, and they're going after everybody. They told you it
49:07
was rich, but they're going after everybody. I've been a lot of things,
49:12
but rich isn't one of them. But anyway, this government spent four
49:17
point and this is Biden administration, four point one billion dollars trying to spread
49:28
crap about LGBQT craziness around the world. And they gave money to Serbia,
49:37
Armenia, Belaru, Nigeria and China. Of course, can you imagine in
49:45
China are Russia, our North Korea, Iran are most of the Muslim countries
49:57
having lgb EQT crazy stuff like we've seen here without getting their heads cut off.
50:06
I can't imagine it. That's some bad news stuff, and those those
50:09
people don't play that, so I just kind of surprised. But it's really
50:15
sad. We can't pay our bills we got. We can't take care of
50:19
our own people. But we can put illegal aliens and in hotels and do
50:23
their clothes and feed them and give them a driver's license and let them be
50:29
cops and all that. But we can't take of our own people here,
50:32
and yet we can give away four point one billion dollars to help people be
50:38
lgb QT. I don't think so, Susie. Yeah, they tried that
50:46
in portions of Africa and they tell them to pound sand bill. What do
50:52
you think I saw that. I saw that article two and I thought,
50:59
yeah, you know, Uncle Joe was just throwing money around like he's like
51:05
he's got a lot of it. It's amazing. Well they're going after everybody.
51:08
Like I said, I haven't had to pay in a long time because
51:12
what I do owning your own business. I've always paid a little bit every
51:16
month, and I'm sure Susie and Hunley have to do the same thing.
51:22
And then I give everything else to the CPA and save all my receipts and
51:28
everything I can think of, and that usually takes care of it, and
51:34
I usually come out Okay, I might get a couple of dollars back even
51:37
but this year they came and got my blood while I was still using it.
51:42
So that's what our wonderful administration is doing. Sorry, sorry, sorry
51:47
stuff? All right? What else we got here before we go to break?
51:52
Oh, if you've had trouble with constipation, if you've had heart problems,
52:05
if you've breast fed and you didn't have enough milk. One of the
52:08
things they now know it's peanuts. You know, we had Macadamian nuts earlier.
52:16
Now we got peanuts. They seem to help with cognitive memory enhancement,
52:24
children growth and development do better with peanuts and it slows down aging. There
52:30
we go. There's a third one. We got blueberries, and we got
52:36
macadamia nuts, and now we got peanuts. And these are the kind you
52:42
see like I like that are salted in the shell, as you would get
52:45
in a ballpark. And you drink with cold beer or eat with cold beer.
52:49
Excuse me, I'm thinking about drinking. Can't help it. It's just
52:54
what can I say, but pretty good stuff and just got great, great,
53:05
great things. My favorite is the slows down aging. That's really good.
53:10
But I don't know. Oh, I wanted to say one real quick
53:15
thing before I give that to you, Sissy. I hope there's a place
53:19
worse than hell for the people that keep making us do this stupid change of
53:25
the time. The solar system is laughing at us. It doesn't give you
53:34
more time to work outside, it doesn't take away. It makes no sense.
53:39
And that's why most of the world is not as stupid as we are
53:44
in Indiana, Arizona, Hawaii and part of New Mexico. I think,
53:49
don't do this stupid crap. So if there's a place worse than Hell,
53:52
God, please put the people responsible for starting this and continuing us. Thank
54:00
you, Susie. How about peanuts, and they like saving time go away?
54:08
So I find it interesting that peanuts have the attributes that probably those that
54:21
would like us edge, like like cognitive improvement, like age, you know,
54:35
living longer. And isn't it interesting that we've got so many people who
54:44
believe that they're allergic to peanuts, and you know, they want to ban
54:49
peanuts from schools because there might be one little whimpy kid sitting there that that
54:55
might breathe your peanut. Uh. You know I wear a temple hat all
55:01
the time. You just about have to. But I just find it,
55:07
find it interesting. Uh. The other thing about the daylight savings time,
55:14
A bunch of really good Texans, I know many of them have fought and
55:20
fought and fought session after session to get a bill filed and through the process
55:31
and then and then voted on. And our legislature, which is full of
55:37
a bunch of drunken Philanders, won't won't do that that they won't do you
55:45
know, they won't pass it. You know, this makes my cats mat,
55:50
Okay, then it makes me mad. And then I look at the
55:53
other night, we wanted to grind some access dear meat, and honly said
56:01
you want to grind that meat? And I looked at him and I was
56:04
I said, no, not this late. I'm tired. And he said
56:10
it's eight thirty and I said, you're kidding. I said, it feels
56:15
like it's a quarter of midnight. So you know, I'm sure Bill's got
56:22
can chime in on this. But it's not just you know, messing with
56:28
our ability to get outside and get things done and have some daylight left.
56:34
You don't split it down the middle, but it messes with your psyche.
56:42
Yeah, you're right. Well, the stupid thing about it is years ago
56:45
somebody said they changed it so farmers could have more daylight. Well, that's
56:52
absolute stupid. Farmers got up when they needed to get up and wrenchers and
56:59
they worked until they needed to be done, and they didn't do anything.
57:04
It's these idiots that won't change this act like they've adjusted the solar system and
57:12
they're cool. Well, they're all idiots. Then somebody said, well it
57:16
had to do with the kids in school. Give me a break. Kids
57:22
been going to school whether it was dark or rainy, or snowy or light.
57:27
So they're all crazy. Bill. What do you think about both the
57:32
peanuts and the the daylight savings craziness? I think SUSY's on the money there.
57:42
It messes you up. My my cats have been so pissed off and
57:46
my dogs have been pissed off. It's like, do we need to buy
57:51
you a watch? Do you not know what feed time is? Yeah?
57:57
That's uh, well, you know about the penuts. When I think a
58:00
lot of us have been working for peanuts most of our life, so that's
58:04
that fits right in. But the I think the daylight savings today, you
58:08
know, we've got we've got people that are supposed to be in our government
58:12
and they're supposed to be able to make monumental decisions and urge and they can't
58:15
even sort this one out. Well, they're too stupid, you know there,
58:21
Well, no, they're yeah, they're stupid, but but they're also
58:29
there's just no excuse for that kind of adiency, as you say, to
58:31
use your word, that's they just I think they're afraid of making a rock
58:37
of some loosing votes. But it's what it comes down to, deadlight saying.
58:42
And Susans can look this up, but I think that started in the
58:44
Roosevelt era and it was all about the farmers, and that was you know,
58:49
just because the Democrats care about farm and labor people, and it was
58:52
a political poy and it has just messed us up. And yes, it
58:57
does mess with our psyche, and it messes with our Kadian rhythm, and
59:00
it messes with all kinds of psychological stuff because now all of a sudden,
59:07
you know, now it's dark at five o'clock. I mean, come on,
59:10
yeah, and it messing with people like me. They got three cuckoo
59:14
clocks and a whole bunch of watches. Yeah, it takes a while to
59:20
change. It's easier going the other way to just move them up an hour.
59:22
Yeah, I still haven't corrected the time in the hummer, and I
59:27
keep looking at it and I'm like, I don't remember how to do this.
59:30
I need to get the book out, and I don't get the book
59:34
out, and so here I am. I'm just I just subtract an hour.
59:37
Just subtract an hour every time I get in it. I'll never forget
59:40
this old boy I work with out at Budweiser, Charlie. They were talking
59:45
about daylight saving Time and he said it's gonna They said it's gonna give an
59:51
extra hour of daylight and he said, I don't know if my plants can
59:54
take that. Well, you know, they always name the things in a
1:00:00
way that it's powerful to the American public. Okay, the Patriot Act,
1:00:07
there's nothing patriotic about that Act. And daylight savings, it's not a savings.
1:00:15
They're stealing it. Yeah, we reached up and adjusted the sun.
1:00:20
You should be proud of us. We reached the solar system limits and they're
1:00:23
just crazy. All right, guys, it is great time. We're smarter,
1:00:28
we've got more alcohol, we can sleep with whoever we want. We
1:00:31
get paid nicely because our salary is not enough by lobbyists and special other special
1:00:39
interest you know, kind of like what the Biden gang does. It's a
1:00:45
good gig if you can get it. Yeah, well, you know,
1:00:47
just think about this. They're talking about in Ohio some of the presidential candidates
1:00:52
spending twenty thirty million dollars maybe more. And then just recently they said on
1:01:00
some of these local elections yesterday that in one area, each local candidate averaged
1:01:07
six million dollars running for a job that may be paid one hundred grand.
1:01:13
That tells you they're not getting that from the American public through you know,
1:01:21
campaign donations. The average person, even now above average I'm talking about income,
1:01:31
doesn't have the money. I was watching a program yesterday that was so
1:01:37
disturbing. It said that the repoke crisis was fixing to hit a record,
1:01:43
an absolute record. And yeah, you know, you may even though you've
1:01:47
had to do some repairs on your truck, you've done the right thing,
1:01:52
absolutely, Harmley, and I did the right thing buying a used vehicle that
1:01:57
I wanted, you know, I'm not. I saw the F one fifty
1:02:01
average starting price is fifty thousand dollars. Yeah. Wow, that's that's a
1:02:07
plain Jane truck. That's not an LT or a King ranch or that's or
1:02:13
whatever that you know. So yeah, Repose is fixing to break all records.
1:02:20
They said the average car payment is seven hundred and twenty nine for new
1:02:25
five twenty nine for use. My point being, I went off the rails.
1:02:31
They're not getting that money those campaign donations from their constituents, of course
1:02:38
not. And it's just corrupt and evil. If if you spend one hundred
1:02:43
million to run for an office that pays two hundred thousand, as Harry Truman
1:02:49
would say, you show me a man in politics that gets rich, and
1:02:52
I'll show you a criminal, corrupt individual. All right, all right,
1:02:57
Well we're at break time, guys. This doctor Cooper's natural hot Doers,
1:03:00
and we've got Susie Bill and myself and we will be right back. And
1:03:06
when we come back, we're going to jump in pretty quickly the Bill's music
1:03:09
spot and then after the next break we'll go to SuSE's or recipes, so
1:03:15
it should be fun. Hang with us and we'll be right back. Worried
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steek, I'll be watching you. Can't you see you've been on to me?
1:05:17
Have a police with every staff you teach, never remove you, never
1:05:30
vial you be, never smile youth, ever reclaim you stick. I'll be
1:05:38
watching, all right, we are back. That was Bill's sting police guy.
1:05:57
Uh I build that up. It's Bill. I thought that was the
1:06:01
government. It is. That was a song about stalking, right yeah,
1:06:13
yeah, And now that you say that it is, that's funny. That
1:06:19
is funny. All right, Well we're running a couple of minutes late because
1:06:23
we went late in the break, So now it's time for Bill's music spot
1:06:28
of the week. Take it away right, well seeking this week, and
1:06:36
I guess this song is kind of after Pool, but uh, I think
1:06:44
Susan Susan brought up some weeks ago about how why does why does music affect
1:06:48
us the way that it does? Why do we respond to it? And
1:06:51
what causes that? And you know, this is a very it's a very
1:06:58
complex question that she's asked, or the answer is is even more complicated,
1:07:02
but it's, uh, you know, we all we all listen differently.
1:07:09
We we listened to that song differently than we might listen to Schubert, or
1:07:15
that we might listen to Glenn Miller in a different way. But the one
1:07:20
thing that I was thinking about this week is that no matter no matter what
1:07:27
what the music is, that we all have this in common is that we
1:07:32
respond to it. And why does that happen? Why do we Why does
1:07:38
it make it feel good or put us in that make it feel bad,
1:07:41
or put us in a in a nostalgic place, or you know, I
1:07:45
think back to some of the songs that were Popper when I was a little
1:07:48
kid, that was right after the Second War, that the people would get
1:07:51
all kind of dreamy about. And you know, we've talked about how music
1:07:56
can put us into a different place, in a little different zone, and
1:08:00
and why is that? And it doesn't have to be music that's contemporary music
1:08:03
that's written while we're we're alive. But it goes back to Gregory and chat
1:08:10
and Bach and Bedoven and Jimmy Hendrix. All of these people have the same
1:08:15
things that in their work that reaches out and touches us. And it's I
1:08:20
think it's because their music, and as probably true of any creative process,
1:08:30
is really is really based on their life experience. You know, if we
1:08:34
listen to some of the Elvis Presley things or some of the early jazz or
1:08:44
the early early country music, which is not not like the country western music
1:08:49
that we offered here, but real, uh simple guitar stuff from from the
1:08:55
depression era for country music. They're talking about their experiences in life, the
1:09:00
things that were good and bad and happy and sad, and that's what touches
1:09:08
us. We we somehowten respond to somebody's efforts to portray an event in their
1:09:15
own lives because we have those same events in our lives. The context is
1:09:19
just a little different, but we still we still have that that real I
1:09:26
don't know if it's a primordal or or innate response or a culture. I
1:09:30
guess it's more cultural than anything. But we all, we all are affected
1:09:36
by a our own life experience because that's that's what we filter everything through.
1:09:43
But we can also tag into the life experiences of others when there's a common
1:09:47
ground. So when we hear songs about ah stalking or songs about being uh
1:09:58
betrayed, or songs about being happy, or songs about being uh sad or
1:10:03
lullabies whatever, it all in all touches part of our own experience, and
1:10:10
we can kind of tune into that. And I think that there's a an
1:10:15
even maybe a deeper significance to all of that that we have. Ah,
1:10:27
we have such a cultural difference with within within our own time, in our
1:10:34
own country, but certainly when we start looking at the cultures of other countries,
1:10:39
we begin to see occasional similarities. Great psychologist Carl Jung used to call
1:10:46
those things archetypes that he'd found that cultures in India or China, or Mongolia,
1:10:54
or Africa, or South America or Western you're culture had a lot of
1:11:01
the same basic fears and same basic joys, and these were able to be
1:11:08
kind of generalized into this archetypal classification that said, okay, that you know,
1:11:15
we all can feel joy or all can feel sorrow. The stimulus might
1:11:21
be different and the expression might be different, but the manifestation is the same.
1:11:27
We have that same thing in music. I don't know much about any
1:11:32
other kind of music than European Western music, what we call Western civilization music.
1:11:39
But the music of India has always been remarkably fascinating to me. And
1:11:44
I know it's very complicated, but it's but there's a part of it that
1:11:48
says, you know, you really don't have to understand the syntax of it
1:11:53
to be affected by it. And I think that anybody who is and I
1:12:00
want to say a true musician that can be affected by any kind of music.
1:12:03
It doesn't matter where if it's twangy or if it's late betoven string quartets
1:12:10
or whatever. There's a fascination about how it works in a again an innate
1:12:16
identification with so much of that psychological process of creating something. When we look
1:12:24
at these pieces across the centuries, we're essentially looking at at the lives of
1:12:30
the guy who wrote it, the person who wrote it, and that's what
1:12:35
we're able to identify with. We may we may get bored with it after
1:12:42
a couple of minutes if it doesn't kind of meld with us. But the
1:12:47
point of it is that we all and I don't think it matters where where
1:12:53
in the world from we're from, but we can all respond to this kind
1:12:56
of musical stimulus in a way. It's very difficult to communicate this, so
1:13:01
I'm trying to talk about as much. It's a very complex response that we
1:13:08
all have. So to boil it down to you, why do we respond
1:13:13
to who knows? You know? We do? We just we just do
1:13:16
and being able to listen listen to a piece like with this that was one
1:13:24
of my favorite pieces from why I think it was in the late sixties,
1:13:28
maybe maybe eighties. I don't know when when Sting was doing that. But
1:13:32
whoever the lead guitarist is is a really good musician, and that's what I
1:13:39
hear when I listen to that. How do we filter out the stuff around
1:13:43
us so that we can listen at whatever level we choose to listen to the
1:13:46
bass guitarists in that in that record, good musician who listens to him?
1:13:53
Well, a lot of musicians do, and listening to on different levels.
1:13:59
It's like you know, when you read a book. You can read it
1:14:02
for the story or the plot or the good read or you can read it
1:14:10
to see how the characters are developed. You can see if it's if the
1:14:13
plot makes any sense, does to have a sense of sincerity about it?
1:14:17
Are there any loose ends? There any characters that show up and you never
1:14:21
hear about them again? How do we how do we read a book?
1:14:26
Well, it's the same thing with listening to music. We've we listened to
1:14:30
different levels and we listen for different kinds of attentions and relaxations. And and
1:14:38
stress levels and times of calm and hopefully a peaceable uh conclusion. You know,
1:14:48
there there are a few good books around that have very bad endings,
1:14:54
but there there you have okay books a lot. The same thing with pieces
1:15:00
we've we looked for symmetry, we look for we look for continuity. What
1:15:06
we're looking for is is our ourselves in these things. I think that when
1:15:11
we read a good book it's well written, we respond to that because there's
1:15:15
there's something that we're aspiring towards in that. The same thing with music,
1:15:24
when we when we listen to a piece that doesn't matter really what it is
1:15:28
or when it was or was written, we can we can appreciate so much
1:15:38
about it that really is is beyond is really beyond the music itself. I
1:15:44
don't I don't know why I was thinking about this today, and I don't
1:15:45
know if I've talked to about this before, but I remember seeing a Greek
1:15:50
faith. It was about eighteen inches high, its monochromatic only, only black
1:15:59
on a white background, and on one side of the base was a mother
1:16:03
holding an infant, and it was a very typical mother infant posture. She
1:16:11
was holding it and it was very obviously protected, and you turn around the
1:16:15
vase to look at it on the other side, and she's devouring the child.
1:16:21
Yeah. Well, that's the duality of us all and and and I
1:16:25
think being aware of the creative destructive cycle is part of what we experienced when
1:16:32
we listen to music. Here, here's something that's very creative. But you
1:16:36
know, as I said last week, when when when an artist creates something,
1:16:43
part of him also dies when that that creative moment is finished. And
1:16:47
it's that we can somehow identify with that. Why is it after a good
1:16:55
performance of something, we feel really good, but we're also kind of sad
1:16:58
that it's over. We're a blend of that kind of duality that is for
1:17:05
the most part not even recognized. We just we feel it, we respond
1:17:11
to it, we are it. For me, it's it's very very difficult
1:17:17
to have be in a place where there's background music, because I've been training
1:17:24
you either listen to music or you turn it off. But if there's some
1:17:29
kind of music going on in the background, that's where my head is.
1:17:31
And it doesn't matter if it's it a concert hall or in my truck when
1:17:36
I'm driving, or it's here listening to a CD. That's where that's where
1:17:45
my head is. My mom used to say that she was always reluctant to
1:17:48
leave the house if I was either reading a book or be listening to a
1:17:54
piece of music on my stereo, because she said, the house to burn
1:17:57
down around you, you'd never even know. And yeah, yeah, that's
1:18:01
probably true. Yeah, mothers never lie, you know. So and so
1:18:08
how do we how do we listen to things? And how intently do we
1:18:11
listen to things? And what kind of discipline do we use to just in
1:18:20
a sense, not listen at all, but just have the have the sound
1:18:24
wash wash over us and kind of become part of it and get carried away
1:18:27
with it. It's so many, so many responses to any in this case
1:18:34
music, but any art that is, it's a very h and one has
1:18:40
a very complex process, standard has a very simple process. And again it
1:18:44
comes back to the child and the mother is just how do we how do
1:18:48
we become aware of to a satisfactory extent? And that changes for each one
1:18:56
of us. How do we how do we find our how do we find
1:18:58
our groove with all of that? How do we our spot with it?
1:19:00
And that's and this is the complexity of the answer to that long ago question
1:19:05
was we have to we have to just find find a spot where we can
1:19:15
go away for a moment and into that piece of music and let it heal
1:19:19
whatever it's supposed to heal, and then come out of it okay. And
1:19:25
I think that really, you know, whether whether it's beating on a drum,
1:19:30
I don't know if if a of you guys have ever been to a
1:19:34
powwow. I have and was a couple of times asked to dance with that
1:19:45
particular group of Native Americans around their drum and the drumming, the drumming,
1:19:53
And I think this is really the core of so much music. The drum
1:19:57
for those people is really the heartbeat. It's the heartbeat of the earth.
1:20:01
It's the heartbeat of the tribe, the civilization, the culture. It's the
1:20:06
heartbeat of the people. And when I was talking a couple of minutes ago
1:20:13
about the kind of universality of the creative process that we have our joys and
1:20:17
our sorrows, and our hopes and our dreams, and our disappointments and our
1:20:20
betrayals. We tag into all of that no matter what the culture is,
1:20:27
and it's an important to me. It's an important realization for me. It's
1:20:32
not enough just to have a tune on the radio as I'm driving or listening
1:20:38
to a CD. It's not enough. It doesn't work for me. For
1:20:42
lots of people it does work, but it doesn't work for me. I'm
1:20:45
always looking at the symbology and the meaning and the kind of the remnants of
1:20:51
that original creative process that I can kind of identify with my own emotional feelings
1:21:02
in my own my own sense of place. So then that's where I was
1:21:08
this week. So thanks for the spot. Doc. Hey, that's great.
1:21:12
I am always amazed and it is so cool here and you talk about
1:21:15
all this. That explains why studying with classical music in the background, Uh,
1:21:23
I was probably listening more to the music than I was studying. Uh.
1:21:27
I know there was a few tests I took in medical school that I
1:21:30
wondered if I took the class any anyway. I have always found that a
1:21:36
song grabs me or it don't it. There is no I said this before,
1:21:42
There is no group that I like everything they do. There's no composer
1:21:46
that I like everything they do. It's very individual for me. And uh,
1:21:53
now for Susey. We know she's a Buck Owens fan. I mean,
1:21:59
you know that you brought that because I remember you sending, you know,
1:22:03
the email to Bill and I what do I think about, you know,
1:22:06
having a music spot with Bill. No, I said, that's great
1:22:11
as long as it's not that twiny country music. But you know, even
1:22:16
the twiny country music that my dad would put on in the car when we
1:22:21
were going somewhere, that would make me sit in the back seat and just
1:22:27
cringe because I was listening. You know, I was listening to Pink Floyd.
1:22:33
I was listening to Chicago. I like that because I was, you
1:22:38
know, a band geek. You know, maybe that's why I liked Pink
1:22:43
Floyd. But I was listening to the Eagles. I you know, I
1:22:46
loved the harmony. I love the storytelling. But even the twiny country music,
1:22:53
even though it wasn't my thing and that I made a joke about it,
1:22:57
always reminds me of my dad. So there's that that memory that is
1:23:03
associated with it. So you know, there's that. So here's the useless
1:23:10
piece of information for you. Bill. The guitarist name was Andy Summers.
1:23:17
Okay in the in the Police. Yeah, and and This article says that
1:23:27
the drummer Stuart Copeland Sting and guitarist Andy Summers were already feuding by nineteen eighty.
1:23:39
Will they do police first? And then Sting went on his own?
1:23:43
Yes, Actually the drummer came out and said working with Sting was a buzz
1:23:51
killed. Isn't it funny? Have you ever noticed that all these people when
1:23:59
they start in a band would have kiss the ground that the audience walked on.
1:24:04
And as they got a little bit famous and lived a little better lifestyle,
1:24:10
they all become too cool for their own Very few didn't change. Very
1:24:15
few was quite quite large. Oh yeah, it's terrible now, I told
1:24:23
you I've got that history of country music going back to what was his name?
1:24:28
Jimmy Uh. They get he gets credited for like being the original.
1:24:33
He he played all kinds of stuff, but he was one of the originals.
1:24:38
And the poor guy died very young. I can't remember this. He
1:24:46
a lot. I don't remember if it was him or before his time.
1:24:54
But there's some little little Jimmy Pickens. Yeah, little Jimmy Dickens is a
1:24:59
different This is the guy that started country music. As far as most people
1:25:04
are concerned. And he worked on the railroad originally and then he started coming
1:25:10
up. And if you listen to some of them old songs, they'll blow
1:25:13
you away because they didn't have all the equipment we got today. Either had
1:25:17
a little talent, or it was gonna be rough around the edges. Bill
1:25:21
could spend a lot of time analyzing some of that, but it was Jimmy
1:25:28
Thompson, Jimmy Bill. Do you know, No, but you're talking about
1:25:33
nineteen or maybe nineteen teens, nineteen twenty. It goes back that far,
1:25:41
and actually goes back a lot farther than that. But that's the first time
1:25:44
that we really had the old seventy eight RPM records that we could hear these
1:25:49
guys, because unless we were where we could hear them live, we never
1:25:54
heard about them. Yeah, we were able to make records where then we
1:25:58
could we could put some name and faces of this stuff. Yeah, I've
1:26:01
got a Jimmy Alan or is it Jimmy Rogers. Jimmy Rogers, that's it.
1:26:11
Yeah, he was. He was amazing, And if you listen to
1:26:15
it, it's nothing like today because it is so different the quality of what
1:26:21
they had. But they had talent and yep, it was amazing. Ken
1:26:29
Burns did a if anybody's interested in I'm looking at it right now, country
1:26:32
music, a film like ken Burns. I don't like ken Burns's politics,
1:26:38
but this film is, uh, it's just absolutely mind blowing. It is
1:26:44
so great. If you like music, you'll love this because it branches off
1:26:47
into everything and I don't know, it's kind of cool. All right,
1:26:56
Well, we're just about it. Break. Wow. I had too quickly
1:27:00
things be when we come back to the the recipe department one. I never
1:27:08
heard back from those people at Bio National ever again about Cuaderm. I don't
1:27:14
know what happened. Maybe they didn't like it because I said I like Trump.
1:27:17
I hope not, because the guy was so nice and we talked for
1:27:21
a long time and he was just a great guy. I really appreciate his
1:27:25
knowledge. So Christopher, if you're listening, I don't know what happened,
1:27:29
but we were really interested. But anyway, you could still go to a
1:27:34
doctor Stan Guberman and he's on West Commercial Boulevard down in Tamarack, Florida,
1:27:43
and if you like to call him, it's eight hundred three three three nine
1:27:47
nine four to two. And the lady I dealt with was Karen, and
1:27:51
she said that they will take they don't give discounts or any of that stuff
1:27:55
that she said, We've paid full price and we turn around and sell it,
1:28:00
but they'll help you. They've got KIDRM and you it's worth trying it.
1:28:08
I've seen some really good things. So you should go ahead and try
1:28:12
it if you like. And I'm really sorry about bio National. We were
1:28:15
even though Susie was going to put him on the website and and let you
1:28:18
go through them, but they never got back to us. And also that
1:28:24
if I found out something interesting about a source a silic acid, I had
1:28:31
to go out and pick most of the lemons off my little lemon tree.
1:28:38
And so I went ahead and took all the zest off. I'll let that
1:28:43
dry and just put it in a jar. You can use it with all
1:28:45
kinds of things. But then I juiced all all of the lemons because I
1:28:49
still have four more, you know, on the tree. They just warm
1:28:54
quite ready. And so I planted, and I planted the seeds, and
1:29:00
I took the rihines and put them in three court jars and pulled poor vinegar
1:29:06
over it. And so I said Tomi, I need to figure out what
1:29:11
to do with the leaves, because so far I've used all of this plant.
1:29:15
But I was looking because I wanted to know how long it took these
1:29:19
little seedlings to germinate. And it in this article I was reading was that
1:29:29
lemon seeds are a fantastic source of sysilic acid. Well you know that because
1:29:38
the last time you got a manicure pedicure down at the beach, you got
1:29:44
your heinee butt burn. Yeah, and I haven't gotten one of those sins.
1:29:49
I do it myself. But anyways, I thought that was interesting,
1:29:53
little tidbit, very interesting. I never heard anybody doing so much with things
1:30:00
like you do. You talked last week, and we're late for break,
1:30:03
but I got to say this. You talked last week about not having sex
1:30:08
before people get married. For most people, that's really tough. But God
1:30:14
bless Hunley, he probably would have married you and never worried a bit because
1:30:19
of what that girl can do and around the house and a garden and in
1:30:23
the kitchen. The woman the recipe segment, I'm going to tell you about
1:30:30
my first meal. Okay, all right, I'm sure even that was good.
1:30:36
One last thing, and everybody's not surprised about this by penal A,
1:30:44
which is the BPA. They say, Oh, guess what, there's a
1:30:48
link between that and children's autism and ADHD. What a surprise. One more
1:30:56
chemical leached out into something you drink. And you know that's why I tell
1:31:00
everybody, whenever possible, we all should use glass. I have water in
1:31:11
five gallon containers from Sparklet Spring Water, and I drink it in a glass
1:31:15
every day, and every chance I get, I use a glass. Now
1:31:18
you can't always do that, but whenever you can, use glass so you
1:31:23
don't get all them chemicals. All right, let's go to break. This
1:31:27
is doctor Cooper's Natural Health dours. We're running a little late, but who
1:31:30
cares, and we'll be right back with Susie, Bill and myself. Worry
1:31:44
about where your next meal will come from if the power is out for an
1:31:47
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1:32:30
m a n n a dot com just got the news today. The record
1:32:58
I sanam, they through away, don't fit the format, don't make the
1:33:05
list they see. I'm too won't even be missed. And he on the
1:33:15
Jones and even the hand we lone and ready, and the Great Johnny Cash
1:33:25
kicked on Ride out without Evil or that the end of the story. It's
1:33:39
castout down the footlights and hag I've had about w Christ toward the name shot
1:33:55
Jones never showed up at all when they live what they rote, and they
1:34:03
wrote what they say, and getting kicked out of country in her things,
1:34:13
getting kicked tired of country in her thing. I just wrote a new song
1:34:36
today, old eyed mould guitar and started to play, dressing my fingers into
1:34:49
the strings. I feel the feelings a country's song brings it some Jones and
1:35:00
one for the head man, and winning and the great Johnny Cash. They
1:35:09
all got kicked out the country back then, and the Monday Country came on
1:35:18
again, cassn Time, the food Lies and Tagger who I'm bad about in
1:35:33
the weird Reds tore the nation of John showed I'm after all then what they
1:35:45
wrote, And they wrote what they said getting kicked out the country who didn't
1:35:54
heard the thing? All right, we are back, Welcome back to Doctor
1:36:01
Grouper's Natural Health hours. I thought that was an appropriate song for today.
1:36:06
I had not heard that song until I found it for the show by George
1:36:11
Straight, and he was singing about when country music got a little uppity and
1:36:15
they decided that Meryl Haggard and the Possum and Willie and Waylon and Chris Christofficing
1:36:25
and all those guys were just not cool enough. And then later on they
1:36:31
came back and begged them to come back, and by then they didn't need
1:36:35
so it was kind of cool but pretty neat, uh, And George strait's
1:36:40
so cool. I have a patient who told me years ago she met him
1:36:46
when he was playing in a little bar nobody knew him, and she got
1:36:54
a signature before he was anybody. And she said, the poor guy did
1:36:59
not have enough songs to make it through a session, so he had to
1:37:02
play songs twice. But I think he kind of made it. Anyway.
1:37:08
We are back, and we're gonna let uh Susy jump us right into the
1:37:15
cooking department, and she's going to try to tell us how she made her
1:37:17
first meal bad. But I just I'm having a hard time believing it because
1:37:23
it's in her blood. Take it away, Susie. No, Doc.
1:37:27
It was horrible. And the joke that I've always made was if we had
1:37:32
a dog, it wouldn't have eaten it. And it was. It was
1:37:38
beef struggling off. I was so proud of myself, you know. I
1:37:42
was going to make something, you know, hearty and flavorful and for dinner,
1:37:47
and it was that, and poor Helen he just sat there ate it.
1:37:51
And I could see on his face and I said, follow me.
1:37:58
I said, this isn't good. He says, well, not really,
1:38:04
and I said, don't eat it. He said, no, we've gotta
1:38:08
have something. I said, no, don't, don't, don't eat it.
1:38:11
We'll have sandwich. So we scraped it in trash can and restless history.
1:38:15
Well see there was your first problem. You cooked an American and an
1:38:20
American kitchen with an American woman and an American man, and you made something
1:38:26
called strogan off. I was try trying to try to be fancy. Okay,
1:38:33
so stacked enchiladas. I have to say, I've never been to Santa
1:38:45
Fe in New Mexico. I've been to other places Cloud Cropted and you know
1:38:51
that that area, but I haven't ever been to Santa Fe. But you
1:38:57
know they do their enchilada is quite different than then, of course we do
1:39:00
here in Texas with Text mex and they stack them. And you know,
1:39:06
I love hatch chili. You know, I love that time of year when
1:39:14
you know, I don't love Hib. But I have two choices, Hib
1:39:18
and Walmart, and I'm not I'm not going to Walmart. I haven't been
1:39:21
there nearly three years. So they they'll set up and they'll they'll roast roast
1:39:30
them out on the sidewalk, and the smells of fabulous. Unfortunately, you
1:39:33
know, you can buy them fresh green and you can buy them already roasted.
1:39:40
So one of the things that we don't have privy to. Here is
1:39:44
the red the really really ripe Hatch chili peppers. And from this program I
1:39:51
watched, basically, you've got if you, let's say you were to get
1:39:56
you know, a bushel, which I would love to have, You've got
1:40:00
one day to do something process make you know, enchilada sauce chili sauce,
1:40:05
because they just don't last that long. So I guess that's why we don't
1:40:09
get them trucked in here. And there's a I don't have it right now.
1:40:16
I should have grabbed it. I didn't know I was going to go
1:40:18
into this much detail with the red Hatch chilies, but there there is a
1:40:26
Hatch brand of enchilada sauce and it's a red sauce and so you can get
1:40:31
that. It works fine. I really had no plans of, you know,
1:40:36
doing this recipe until I got the reaction I did from my family,
1:40:45
and I'm like, it's just the same flavors, just a different presentation.
1:40:53
But they call this Chihuahan style and so it's it's two cans, fifteen ounce
1:41:01
cans of red enchilada sauce and most stores will have the Hatch brand A dozen
1:41:09
corn tortillas, which personally, I'm always careful with I get mine at natural
1:41:14
grocers. There they're non GMO, there's no canoa oil. A pounds of
1:41:20
ground beef eight ounces, which is the cup of grated cheddar cheese, A
1:41:28
medium onion, chopped, salt and black pepper. And here's the kicker.
1:41:33
What they They topped their stacked enchiladas with a fried egg. And so so
1:41:44
it's pretty simple. You're gonna want to brand your ground meat. And I'm
1:41:47
telling you, it was so hard for me to limit the seasoning on that
1:41:53
to salt and pepper, because when I make a taco meat, it's got
1:41:58
chipotle, it's it's got uh Mexican oreguino, it's got ground coom in for
1:42:09
salt and pepper. But this just brown your ground meat. And and I'm
1:42:14
telling you limited to the salt and pepper, don't don't be inclined to pull
1:42:23
out any of your Mexican so called Mexican seasonings and then just set that aside.
1:42:30
Chop up your onions, set it aside, great grape your cheese.
1:42:33
Now, they when they do this in their homes and in restaurants, they
1:42:40
literally use an oven proof plate. And I'm I've got three different sets of
1:42:46
plates in my cabinet, and I'm looking in at my cool wave and dishwasher
1:42:51
safe nope, next one microwave dishwasher stafe, nope. And I got my
1:42:58
oldest set of corning. I'm telling y'all, this probably goes back to the
1:43:04
to the mid eighties. My kids grew up eating on this stuff. It
1:43:09
was just a big deal back then. But it was oven friendly up to
1:43:14
three hundred and fifty degrees. And I'm like, well, we're pulling out
1:43:16
the old plates, and so I just put open those two cans of red
1:43:27
enchulotta sauce and poured it into a skillet and uh, you know, just
1:43:32
kind of got it, you know, bubbly hot. Then you you dip
1:43:39
each tortilla in into this, uh, into this sauce, and that that
1:43:45
is really kind of the way true makes the kins make their their ensulotta as
1:43:54
they dip dip their tortillas. And so then you're going to just put this
1:44:00
on your your your oven friendly dishware. Just make sure it is. Then
1:44:09
you're going to and and just get to these tortillas heated up until it's just
1:44:15
soft, but not so soft that it falls apart. It's really really quick,
1:44:20
and then put your beef and then you cheese, and then you repeat.
1:44:30
You put another of these saft dipped tortillas on top, more beef,
1:44:39
more cheese, and then you add your last tortilla to the top. You
1:44:49
spoon sauce on that and uh if you want it truly, and then you
1:44:59
put in the uh three fifty oven just long enough to milk the cheese.
1:45:05
And then after you take it out of the while it's in the oven,
1:45:10
you can be making your fried eggs. And once you take it out,
1:45:15
you know, put your fried eggs on top, and you have authentic chihuaal
1:45:20
and style New Mexico stacked enchiladas. And well then before you put the egg
1:45:31
on it, sprinkle those onions on the top. After you take it out,
1:45:35
you want your onions raw. That's where some of this fabulous flavor comes
1:45:40
from. And that's one of the number one things. My son said,
1:45:43
Oh, I really like the onions this way. And so it's it's quick.
1:45:49
Uh. You know, you can feed three or four people with again
1:45:54
one tound of ground meat. And it comes highly recommended from the Dancer coin
1:46:00
and always I've got this in the chat area at spreaker at Doc Kroupas show.
1:46:14
I was gonna say, I don't see it, so maybe I'm drinking
1:46:17
too early in the show. But now I see it. I just I
1:46:20
just hit in her. Don't tease me, woman. Did I tell you
1:46:27
guys, I found a dime on the ground today? Wow? Yeah,
1:46:32
I'm proud of myself. Somebody told me one time, this lady that I
1:46:38
know. She said, the reason you're always find the money is you're always
1:46:42
looking. And she's right. I'm always looking. I will walk into the
1:46:46
grocery store one other way and come out another way, just in case there's
1:46:51
money over there. And I've sometimes I found quite a bit of money on
1:46:56
the ground. People are too proud to pick it up. I'm not.
1:47:00
Yeah. I like it when I go to the car wash and they've left
1:47:03
some quarters then and I'm like, thank you, I'm vacuum my car for
1:47:08
free. Yeah. I told myself coming out of Home depot. Whatever that
1:47:13
just cost me, it's a dime less now, see. Yeah, I've
1:47:18
done good. You know. I actually won the lotto one time, three
1:47:23
hundred and fifty dollars. Of course I gave it right back to Kroger where
1:47:28
I had won the ticket, but it was the principal that I actually won
1:47:31
one time. Yeah, but how much have you spent to win? At
1:47:40
three fifty? I can honestly say that I usually win enough to play and
1:47:48
maybe a little profit. I've been very fortunate that I don't spend more.
1:47:55
Usually, Like right now, I have a couple of tickets that are worth
1:47:59
about fifteen bucks. And I don't play a whole bunch of stuff all the
1:48:04
time. But I don't get to go to Vegas or Louisiana any fun places
1:48:10
like that, So this is my little fun. I played the same numbers
1:48:15
all the time, and like I said, one time I hit three hundred
1:48:19
and fifty dollars and I was aesthetic. I won eighty five on a scratch
1:48:24
off card many years ago, and I've won twenty three and thirteen and two
1:48:30
and free tickets, So I usually I went enough to play. I'm on
1:48:36
the good side of all that break even or a little better. Who knows.
1:48:42
See that's my son. He's always finding money. You know. He
1:48:46
found a twenty dollars bill once he picked up a scratch off that hadn't been
1:48:56
scratched. And I don't know, I think it was another twenty dollars.
1:49:00
He was just like a sophomore junior in high school. He wasn't even old
1:49:03
enough to partake in that, and so I had I had to go in
1:49:09
and redeem it for him. But yeah, he was always finding money,
1:49:15
probably always looking down. Fine, he's found all kinds of things looking down.
1:49:19
But I can honestly say I have never and no one believes it.
1:49:23
I don't care. I'm never done any kind of a lot of Well,
1:49:29
that's not your thing. You don't like it, that's fine, I'm doing
1:49:31
it for you. How about you, Billy? You ever played a lotto
1:49:39
noctures? Never did well? Like I said, I find it a little
1:49:45
fun and I've wont enough to keep it interesting and I get a lot of
1:49:49
free tickets, so but I play. The secret is to play the same
1:49:55
numbers all the time and never change. Yeah, and that's cool. Now.
1:50:00
One time I could have kicked myself. I didn't play, and I
1:50:04
hit four on the cash five and I cried for a long time because it
1:50:11
was a pretty good payoff. But anyway, such a life. All right,
1:50:15
guys, Susie, anything you want to wrap us up with, We're
1:50:18
not too far from the end of the show. Your recipe sounded fabulous.
1:50:25
It's it's so good, y'all should honestly try it. The hardest thing is,
1:50:32
you know, I cook a lot of text mix and it's so much
1:50:36
so that my husband wan say, it smells like a Mama Sita list here.
1:50:43
Can we give it a break? And I'm like, why I could
1:50:47
eat this every day? But yeah, it was it was pretty tough.
1:50:53
I'm like, Okay, I'm making taco meat and all I'm putting in this
1:50:56
is salt and pepper. You know, it's that's think what they're trying.
1:51:00
The point they're trying to make with the recipe is let the red chili sauce.
1:51:04
Uh, you know be the star in the uh in the recipe and
1:51:09
it's uh. I highly recommend giving it a try. Sounds good, Bill
1:51:15
and I will be waiting our care packages. Yeah, I can't care package
1:51:20
that. That's been your excuse on everything You're You're wearing that excuse out well,
1:51:30
and I might just well bragged. My son sends me a message or
1:51:34
no. He calls and goes, do you like peach cider? And I
1:51:38
said, I don't. I don't know. I've never had any. I
1:51:41
said, you know, I like apple cider. And so he comes home
1:51:45
with this big old jug, you know, the the cool jugs. It's
1:51:47
got the you know, the the finger hole to it, and it's you
1:51:53
know, full of peach cider. And of course we live in peach country
1:51:56
here, and uh I opened it up in the evening and poured for me
1:52:02
a little class of it. And if y'all can get your hands on some
1:52:05
peach slid oh my goodness, gracious, I could turn the whole jug up.
1:52:13
And it's not a hard slidder, it's just a regular slider. So
1:52:15
it's boring, but it tastes fabulous. I told you, ladies and gentlemen,
1:52:20
somewhere between lie May and Granny with the jug turned up, all right,
1:52:27
Bill, anything you'd like to close out with? Uh? Yeah,
1:52:32
yeah, I And you may have seen this too, but I think it's
1:52:39
there's there's a national group of ornithologists in this country and they have decided to
1:52:46
rename eighty different birds so that there's they're not racially specific, like we can't
1:52:55
have blackbirds or any that. Okay, if that kind of stuff. And
1:53:00
I thought, yeah, this is where we're going. This is where we're
1:53:03
going and I I thought, well, if you know, if you if
1:53:06
you're gonna have color, the primary colors be the determinant for what kind of
1:53:13
things. We can't have red, or we can't have yellow, or we
1:53:15
can't have black or white, which just legs green, I guess, And
1:53:23
that's about the only thing that we're going to be able to call stuff.
1:53:25
And then I thought, well, when the bottomists get hold of this,
1:53:28
we can't have green beans, because that is somebody will be offended with that.
1:53:31
We can't have black beans, we can't have brown rice, we can't
1:53:34
have and you know, where's this where's this nonsense gonna gonna end? And
1:53:44
was becoming a little more concerned about some of the other birds, like I
1:53:47
don't know what they're gonna call the tipmouse, but they're gonna have to change
1:53:51
that, you know. What's What's sad we weren't raised like that. And
1:54:00
I remember in Navy boot camp there was eighty of us to a company,
1:54:08
and we had people from all walks of life, all around the world,
1:54:18
just every color you could think of, and nobody had a problem at all.
1:54:29
We had a young man who had never spent a night away from his
1:54:31
family ever, and the portray cried every night, and the loneliness was so
1:54:38
hard on him. We had a guy we called country Boy and he was
1:54:42
proud of it from Mississippi, and we had black people who were not from
1:54:49
this country but really from places that like Africa, on different islands. We
1:54:56
had all kinds of different colors of white, and like I said, I
1:55:00
think I classify more as red. And my poor skin's taking a beating all
1:55:03
my life because of it. And nobody had any problems, never. But
1:55:12
they have worked so hard, the Democratic crazies, to stir up the minorities
1:55:18
way back, and now it seems like the pendulum swing any other way.
1:55:23
And they're waking up and they realize there's no such thing as white supremacy,
1:55:28
and they're voting for somebody like Trump, and they're seeing what the Dems and
1:55:32
the far left have done to the inner cities. Isn't it funny, guys
1:55:38
that all these cities that said they were open for illegal immigrants and that they
1:55:45
would be a sanctuary city or now crying in their beer and they can't get
1:55:49
rid of them. They don't know what to do. Careful what you wish
1:55:53
for? Bill always says, but you know, it's a it's so sad.
1:56:00
A good friend of mine was asked one time about mixed race marriages,
1:56:12
and I don't think he really had an opinion one way or the other.
1:56:14
And he said, the only thing I know is if you look at nature,
1:56:20
bluebirds are with bluebirds, blue jays are with blue jays, cardinals are
1:56:27
with cardinals, blackbirds with blackbirds, crows with crows, sparrows with sparrows.
1:56:32
He said, So is nature trying to tell us something? I don't know?
1:56:36
He said, I don't know the answer. But if you're if you
1:56:40
fall in love, then I guess you follow that. But it made me
1:56:45
think, is is that not interesting that when you look at nature, that's
1:56:50
the way it works out? But mankind? Yeah, and nature also knows
1:56:57
the difference between a boy and a girl, and they don't try to convience
1:57:01
their children that they are a sex that they're not. And yeah, I'm
1:57:09
glad Bill brought this up. I forgot about it. I got an email
1:57:12
and about this and read it and I just rolled my eyes and hit the
1:57:16
lead. But yeah, you can't call them an African gray anymore. You
1:57:20
know, It's just it's ridiculous. Ye well, yeah, it's so much.
1:57:26
That's so much. That stuff is driven by academia, by universities and
1:57:30
colleges, and I think the government's really promoting that kind of disruption and and
1:57:39
it's part of their plan, but it's it's absurd. It's just absurd.
1:57:43
Yeah, I just think it's the dumbest thing in the world, because if
1:57:45
you leave people alone, they get along really well. And yep. One
1:57:49
of the things about being I guess the whites that we are is I know,
1:57:56
for a fact, nobody I've ever been around that was white was a
1:58:00
white supremacist. Nobody was raised to think that way. And I don't look
1:58:08
out at the crowd and say, oh, look my people, but I
1:58:11
have heard people of other races see a large group that was like them and
1:58:19
say, see that's our people. We weren't raised that way, And I'm
1:58:23
really glad we weren't raised to be racist. We were raised to get along
1:58:29
and treat people like you want to be treated. And you know what,
1:58:31
that works pretty good? Yes it does. All right, guys, Well
1:58:40
we're at the end of the rainbow. You know. We've been doing this
1:58:42
show on speaker for I don't know, almost six years now, before that
1:58:47
on American Voice Radio, and before that, I forget the name of that
1:58:53
broadcasting thing. So the show has been around a long time and it's really
1:58:58
clicking. But the best it's ever has been thanks to Bill and Susie being
1:59:01
here. And I know the audience as happy as me about that, and
1:59:05
they know the difference. If our good buddy Steve O'Brien's listening, I'm trying
1:59:12
to switch to a different mixer, I may need your tech support. And
1:59:16
we still got you on our website, so Susie's still got you there.
1:59:20
I damn sure it didn't do it. I don't know how. But anyway,
1:59:25
ladies and gentlemen, it is an honor and a privilege that you listen
1:59:29
to us each week. It's just it's so great. I just can't tell
1:59:33
you what it does for us. And we're really appreciative, and we hope
1:59:39
we make you smile, maybe make you laugh with the music spot and the
1:59:43
recipes. I know those are our hit I love hearing them. So it's
1:59:49
just it's a great thing. So anyway, May God bless you all with
1:59:54
health and happiness and keep your lives peaceful, free and safe. And it
2:00:02
is definitely that time of night for good scotch, good cigars, and good
2:00:09
night. You know all not everyone couples, seems the love I've known has
2:00:20
always been the most destructive kind. Yes, that's why now I feel so
2:00:28
opened before my time, Yes today, When I was young, the taste
2:00:39
of life was sweep has rain upon my tongue. I teased at life as
2:00:45
if it were a foolish game, the way the demon breathes may tease a
2:00:53
candle flame. A thousand dreams. I dreamed, the splendid things I plan.
2:01:00
I always built to last on weekend, shifting sand. I lived by
2:01:05
night and shunned the naked light of day, and all en. Now I
2:01:12
see how the years ran away yesterday when I was yon, And so many
2:01:21
ham Me songs and We're ready to be sung, and so many wild pleasures
2:01:30
lay stop Burney