Latest / First Thing Today with Joe Thomas / "Why Go to the Trouble of 'Crossfire'?" (Tuesday September 9, 2025, Hour 3)

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"Why Go to the Trouble of 'Crossfire'?" (Tuesday September 9, 2025, Hour 3) · First Thing Today with Joe Thomas

0:03
Speaker 1: I've uh down through the years said and been involved
0:06
with things that I've later said was misunderstood.
0:09
Speaker 2: First Thing today on the Talk Media Network by Joe Thomas,
0:14
the second most famous Thomas and Charlotte Smith.
0:17
Speaker 3: You word said, steal memn you every day at least
0:22
for work.
0:22
Speaker 4: When the sun comes up, drops a pet of the scoop.
0:27
Speaker 5: Joe has everything a jam all the.
0:29
Speaker 6: Joasure said needs no one that Joe's smile.
0:34
Speaker 7: He only as.
0:38
Speaker 8: Let me be Joe, thank you for letting me be
0:41
of service to you this morning. Four three four eight
0:47
eight two four two one seven. That's the multitasking phone line.
0:52
You can text message because I know what morning is
0:54
a like, and you're sitting there and having a chat
0:56
with somebody is a little bit more of a time
0:59
commitment than you know, yelling at the phone because you're
1:02
mad because of something I said. This text message comes
1:07
in from Terry, says Joe. The country is too damn big.
1:13
The world is too damn big. We need centralized government.
1:18
If we had it constitutionally driven in the size and
1:22
scope that the founders had it in seventeen eighty nine,
1:26
we would be a third world country. That is a
1:29
lot of folks believe Terry, and I understand that. Larry
1:33
Sabado agrees with you. We're too big of a country
1:36
to have this cutesy, free country stuff going on where
1:42
there's too much at stake for that. Lots of folks
1:46
wanting to ring in or ring out on my neck.
1:49
So let's let them get to it. But first, let
1:51
me do the first things this morning, because you really
1:55
can't discuss the news until I tell you the news.
1:58
And once I've told you the news, we'll break it
1:59
up up into easily digestible gummies. US and EU officials
2:05
were at the US Treasury Department on Monday not to
2:08
pay their taxes, but to discuss various forms of economic
2:12
pressure that have not yet been exerted on Russia, including
2:15
new sanctions and tariffs on Russian oil purchases on countries
2:21
that buy from Russia. Meanwhile, Russia struck an energy generation
2:27
station near Kiev, knocking out power and gas service to
2:31
parts of the capital city. Federal Appeals Court ruled on
2:35
Monday that nineteen States lacks standing to challenge President Trump's
2:40
decision to fire twenty five thousand probationary government workers. In
2:47
the same poll that said fifty seven percent of Americans
2:50
disapprove of the use of the National Guard in Washington, DC. Oddly,
2:55
the President's approval rating went up two percentage points the
2:59
same US CBS News you Gov polls is now forty
3:04
four percent of Americans approve of President Trump's job participation,
3:09
and up from forty two percent last month. A speech yesterday,
3:14
President Trump promised the Department of Education, quoting will soon
3:19
issue news guidance protecting prayer in our public schools and
3:24
its total protection. US Supreme Court backed President Trump's approach
3:30
towards immigration reform, letting federal agents proceed with raids in
3:34
southern California. The Court granted a Justice Department request to
3:40
put on hold a federal judges order barring agents from
3:43
stopping or detaining people without reasonable suspicion that they are
3:48
in the country illegally. In a related story, the federal
3:55
crackdown on illegals in Chicago began yesterday. It's called Operation
4:00
Midway Blitz. No word on if that's what happened to
4:05
the Chicago Bears defense as they gave up twenty one
4:08
fourth quarter points in a Monday night football loss to Minnesota.
4:15
A nationwide crackdown by DEA agents and other federal agents
4:19
have brought down six hundred arrests from the Sineloa cartel,
4:24
including one batman esque one hundred and seventy one arrests
4:28
at one time. A lawyer for several workers detained that
4:33
the Hyundai factory in Georgia says that his employees his clients,
4:38
are highly skilled technicians who were there specifically to help
4:44
train facility workers in Label, Georgia. President Trump said, I'm
4:53
hereby calling on all foreign companies investing in the United
4:57
States to please respect our nation's immigrant laws. However, and
5:02
those are our first things on this beautiful Tuesday morning.
5:08
So let me get to four three four eight eight
5:11
two four to two one seven plenty to talk about
5:15
this morning. We haven't even spend a lot of time
5:17
on good old the round mound of inbound Reverend al
5:23
and his statement. It was actually interviewing Zohan mad Money
5:27
Uh there in the and the birthday card was released.
5:30
It's even weirder and creepier than I would have expected,
5:35
and it really doesn't look like something other than what
5:38
you might expect the Onion to publish. But well, we'll
5:42
see where it goes. From there. Of course, they ignore
5:44
Bill Clinton's entry in the birthday book for his fiftieth
5:47
as well doctor Clark's unline. Good morning, Clark. How are
5:50
you doing, sir?
5:52
Speaker 9: I'm great, Joe and yourself, well.
5:54
Speaker 8: You know what, just having a great day as well,
5:57
you know, trying to win back the concert institutional authority
6:01
of the government. What do you say about that? Before?
6:03
I know, you probably called for your own agenda and
6:06
you had a thought of something I tweaked you, and
6:08
I appreciate that. But what do you think about Terry's
6:11
texts that the country's too damn big in the world,
6:14
is too damn intertwined for our quaint US constitution anymore?
6:21
Speaker 9: The government that is best for the people is the
6:25
government that is closest.
6:27
Speaker 8: To the people.
6:28
Speaker 9: Now, you've pointed out a bunch of times that we
6:31
got the same number of representatives for a whole lot
6:34
more population they've had when they limited at four thirty five.
6:39
The reason they're not going to let it be more
6:41
than that is they don't want dilution of power that
6:43
they have.
6:44
Speaker 8: And here's a dirty little secret about that bill. It's
6:47
a racist bill. It was designed to keep the black
6:50
population from getting any more say in Congress than they had,
6:55
And I wish Al Sharpton and some of those people understood.
6:59
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9:02
Speaker 13: You were strolling along in Goodwill when just past that
9:05
mid century side table and denim jacket, you spotted them
9:08
nestled in their display case. Miniature donut earrings. Oh yes, yes,
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your favorite half breakfast pastry, half all day dessert food
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made into your favorite form of ear candy. Oh my
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bring home those donut earrings and bring home so much
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Speaker 14: Exercise is hard, so was maintained A healthy diet. Of course,
10:03
neither is half as hard as dying. Sadly, type two diabetes,
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heart disease, and stroke kill nearly a million people a year.
10:12
Even sadder, most of these deaths are preventable with a
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Speaker 8: My name is Jim, I'm a veteran and I lost
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both legs in Vietnam. My victory was proving that disability
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is not a limitation.
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Speaker 5: I'm Julius. I'm of that. My victory was going from
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11:21
Speaker 16: We the people are guaranteed five freedoms in the First Amendment.
11:25
Speaker 17: Freedom of speech, freedom of.
11:28
Speaker 18: Religion, freedom of the press, freedom to peaceably assemble, freedom
11:36
to petition the government.
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Speaker 16: Only the United States has these five freedoms. So simply
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bound together and guaranteed Think First. Learn more at Think
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Speaker 19: No word in the English language is less convincing than probably.
11:52
Speaker 20: Are you sure we should get matching tattoos on our
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first date?
11:56
Speaker 21: Sure?
11:57
Speaker 4: We'll probably stay together.
11:58
Speaker 13: Probably, it's been twenty three minutes since I ate I
12:03
can probably swim.
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Speaker 9: You should wait thirty minutes.
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Speaker 8: Okay, I'll tell me what to do.
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Speaker 21: Can it bar.
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Speaker 5: Cramp? I have a cramp.
12:16
Speaker 10: I can probably hit the green from here?
12:19
Speaker 2: Probably.
12:23
Speaker 17: Can I get a mulligan.
12:26
Speaker 5: Ready to go?
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Speaker 21: Hey?
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Speaker 20: Are you sure you're okay to drive?
12:29
Speaker 13: Yeah?
12:30
Speaker 22: I'm pretty sober. Yeah, I'm probably okay.
12:35
Speaker 19: Probably okay isn't okay, especially when it comes to drinking
12:39
and driving. If you're drinking, call a cab, a car,
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or a friend. Buzz driving is drunk driving. A message
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brought to you by NITSA and AD Council.
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Speaker 20: You know the legal drinking age is twenty one. You
12:50
may also know this law protects teens. Find out more
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at Don'tserve Teens dot gov. A message from the We
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Don't Serve Teens program and the Federal Trade Commission.
13:13
Speaker 2: From the home of the First Amendment. First thing today,
13:18
I do.
13:32
Speaker 8: Thank you for letting us be of service to you
13:34
across the talk media network four three four eight eight
13:37
two four two one seven is how you do the
13:39
voodoo that you do so well, because you know, the
13:42
news is the news, and sometimes we find stuff you
13:45
don't hear everywhere else. Sometimes we share things that you
13:48
don't hear everywhere else, and that's fine, especially perspectually. And
13:54
if you hear something you've never heard before, call or
13:56
text and say I never heard that before, or I
14:00
think you're nuts, which is another way of saying I've
14:03
never heard that before, and it's okay. I don't mind
14:07
because I'm you know, I've been called nuts by my
14:10
own family, so you know, why shouldn't you join in
14:13
the party and do so? And I don't mind being
14:17
out here before everyone else. I like to tease and
14:21
say how loath I am to say I told you so?
14:25
But I do it a lot, and I don't. It's
14:27
not with mean spirit. It's just like, you know, when
14:30
you hear something that just doesn't sound like what everyone
14:33
else is saying, that's okay, it's okay to be different.
14:38
Doctor Clark was on the line with us when we
14:40
headed to break, talking about the idea that the country
14:45
is just too darn big for the quaint constitutional government.
14:51
Speaker 9: They make more money by not saying anything about it.
14:54
Speaker 8: Yeah, that's true.
14:54
Speaker 23: Probably.
14:55
Speaker 9: Oh, we're supposed to have a representative government, Joe, and
14:58
we do. It's very representative. Unfortunately, the people that are
15:04
supposed to be representing us are representing the corporate interests
15:07
that give them more money than we do. And the
15:10
only way I'll see the way around that is to
15:12
stamp our feet and make a fuss.
15:14
Speaker 8: Now, well, no, no, no, no, there is a way.
15:17
And this is the point of the Convention of States.
15:20
Let's emasculate the power of the centralized government. The Tony
15:26
faucis to move billions of dollars to the Wuhan Institute
15:30
of Virology is just one example of this kind of
15:34
pork that goes on. If and Nancy talked about repealing
15:38
the seventeenth Amendment, I want to repeal the sixteenth Amendment
15:42
and let us you know, have to answer, you know,
15:45
let them prove to us that we have to pay
15:48
our taxes for a reason.
15:50
Speaker 9: So, like Jerry Lewis said, there's a whole lot of
15:53
pork and go on on. So let's do Epstein Trump
15:59
briefly and and go Democrats are sold on crime. I'm
16:02
going to conclusively prove for you and probably everybody in
16:06
the listening audience, Joe, that there is no Epstein Trump
16:12
dirt okay for anything that replaced poorly on Donald Trump. Now,
16:17
Russia collusion hoax, we know it started with the Clinton campaign,
16:21
Perkins Coey at Obama administration, and then it went through
16:25
the FBI, CIA, DJ How much time, effort, money and
16:30
collusion went into the Russia collusion hoax, Joe, there was
16:34
a whole lot of cludon going on to apparently.
16:37
Speaker 8: A lot of expensive federal workers working on it.
16:40
Speaker 9: Yes, Yes, there was a tremendous amount of effort that
16:44
went into that. Now who controlled everything in the Epstein evidence,
16:50
the FBI, the CIA, the DJ Yeah, if they'd have
16:54
had anything that they could have damaged Donald Trump with
17:00
the path of least resistance, the shortest distance between two
17:04
points would have been Epstein Trump. This card would have
17:09
been played and we would not have had Russia collusion.
17:13
If they'd have had real stuff, they never would have
17:16
told us that what did he do? He hired hookers
17:18
to pee on the Obama bed sheets or something. Yeah, yeah,
17:24
well your total minds right there.
17:27
Speaker 8: Let me let me let me bring up another possibility though,
17:32
What if this is still about leverage, as they say
17:35
on the other side of the pond. What if this
17:38
what if they do have stuff and and rather than
17:41
release it to damage Trump or Biden or anyone, they're
17:45
still using it to get decisions made that might not
17:50
be in our best interests.
17:55
Speaker 9: Well, there is that potentiality. The other thing that's just
18:00
starting to stick in my crop Democrats are soft on crime.
18:05
What happened in Charlotte is because Democrats are.
18:10
Speaker 5: Too soft to put people in jail.
18:12
Speaker 9: What happened in Auburn, Alabama is because Democrats are soft
18:15
on crime. They're not soft on crime, Joe. They do
18:20
everything they can to promote crime. Think about it for
18:24
just a minute. Could Adolf Hitler and national socialism have
18:31
taken root in Germany if not for the total economic
18:36
collapse of the Weimar Republic, total disarray, and he brought
18:41
in order well.
18:43
Speaker 8: And even then with all that in the collapse of
18:45
the Weimar Republic and all that they still needed to
18:48
fake up crystal knocked to the final push the everyone
18:54
into the box cars.
18:55
Speaker 9: You've got to have a Crystal Knocker, a George Floyd
18:58
every now and then to get the revolution going. So
19:02
the solid Communists takeover or not falling, but Linen takeover
19:08
of Russia. If not for the complete collapse of the
19:13
Tsar estate, they could not have fomented that revolution.
19:17
Speaker 8: And ignorance of the economic reality. Same thing led to
19:21
you know, Marie Antoinette, and can't they eat cake one minute?
19:29
Speaker 9: So what we're seeing with crime right now is they
19:34
are tilling the soil. They've got to create chaotic soil
19:38
to implement what they want to implement. Only when things
19:42
get bad enough will we accept what they want to impose,
19:47
which will be ordered and disciplined.
19:49
Speaker 8: And we'll vote for it, just like they voted for
19:53
the chancellor in Germany, and just like they for all
19:57
these revolutionaries that bespectacle.
20:01
Speaker 9: Ben Franklin guys say about trade and security for liberty.
20:05
Speaker 8: You'll have neither, nor do you deserve any something like that?
20:10
Four three four eight eight two four two one seven
20:13
do we have the clip? Oh shoot, let me read
20:17
this textas is a This is a good point, Joe.
20:20
You missed what doctor Clark was saying. Mike writes in
20:24
what he was saying is they never would have had
20:27
to have done the Russian collusion if there was anything
20:31
really in the Epstein file. Oh all right, I'm sorry.
20:34
I cart and horse were in the wrong order. Uh there,
20:38
I've misordered my cart and horse. Uh there. So, so
20:42
what Clark was saying I misunderstandified. It's like listening to
20:47
Al Sharpton. If you missed the early parts of the program.
20:53
This was Al Sharpton apparently trying to launder his image
20:57
over the whole to wanna only mess and everything that
21:01
has followed his career.
21:02
Speaker 1: Since I've down through the years said and been involved
21:06
with things that I've later said was misunderstood.
21:09
Speaker 8: Well, I misunderstood doctor Clark. According to Mike that what
21:13
Clark was saying is that they would not would not
21:15
have had to do Russia collusion if the Trump Epstein
21:23
stuff was legit. I got you now, and I appreciate
21:27
the clarification on that one as well. Four three four
21:31
eight eight two four two one seven. Mac opens his
21:34
notebook forrest don't forget coming up tomorrow. I say this
21:38
because I needed to really put pressure on myself to
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a fourteen year old girl who signs up to every
26:27
after school activity not to make friends, but just to
26:30
get something to eat. Or a retiree who fell ill
26:35
and had.
26:35
Speaker 30: To choose between getting medicine or groceries.
26:40
Speaker 29: I am the one in aid Americans who struggle with hunger.
26:44
Speaker 4: People you passed by every day but never knew were hungry.
26:48
I am Hunger in America.
26:51
Speaker 30: Hunger can be hard to recognize. Learn why at I
26:54
am Hunger in America dot Org, brought to you by
26:57
Feeding America, two hundred food banks strong and the AD Council.
27:02
Speaker 16: Think about this. There are five freedoms guaranteed in the
27:05
First Amendment. Freedom of religion, freedom of speech, freedom of
27:09
the press, freedom to peaceably assemble, freedom to petition the government?
27:14
Which freedom can you live without? Fortunately, the First Amendment
27:18
doesn't make you choose. It protects all five freedoms equally.
27:23
Think First. Go to Think First Amendment dot org to
27:26
learn more.
27:27
Speaker 5: When might you be buzzed?
27:28
Speaker 3: When you suddenly love everything you guys?
27:32
Speaker 21: I love this soign I love these notchos, I love
27:38
Archade fall League. Oh I love this guy.
27:42
Speaker 5: What's your name?
27:43
Speaker 8: You know what?
27:43
Speaker 5: I love A ride when it's time to head out.
27:47
Speaker 3: If you see a buzzed warning sign, call for a
27:49
ride when it's time to go home. Buzz driving is
27:51
drunk driving. A message from NITZA and the Ad Council's radio.
27:56
Speaker 8: It's on.
28:11
Speaker 2: The first Thing Today by Joe Thomas on the Chunk
28:15
Media Network. All natural and free you of artificial intelligence.
28:21
Speaker 8: It's not for our sports director. And you know, if
28:24
there's ever a proof, if there's ever a verbal watermark
28:28
to prove that artificial intelligence doesn't exist. On this radio program,
28:33
it's my conversations with mac McDonald and and oh so tolerant.
28:38
The sports Oracle is for us. For me, the guy
28:43
who just sat there on the couch and said, what
28:45
you're doing? You know, with no idea, you know what
28:48
I would do in that position.
28:49
Speaker 31: It's tyfficult dealing with the guy's IQ is forty points higher.
28:53
Speaker 8: So it's you'll tell me what that's like when you yeah, no, no, no.
28:57
Speaker 31: I'm trying to navigate, you know, every morning, you know,
28:59
it's okay, I gotta what do I bring to Joe today?
29:02
Speaker 5: You know.
29:03
Speaker 8: So we dragged sports into this because the Department of
29:06
Homeland Security has begun the Midway blitz on immigration enforcement,
29:13
and I connected it. I said, that must have been
29:15
what happened to Chicago's defense in the fourth quarter of
29:19
Monday Night Football.
29:21
Speaker 31: Yeah, last night was you know, And that's the thing,
29:24
because rookie quarterback JJ McCarthy rallied the franchise, outscoring him
29:28
in the final period twenty one seven.
29:30
Speaker 5: He was dog due to for three quarters.
29:33
Speaker 31: He became the first NFL rookie to rally his team
29:36
down ten in the fourth quarter in his NFL NFL debut,
29:40
and he threw a pick in the third and it
29:42
was seventeen to six.
29:43
Speaker 5: It was returned seventy four yards.
29:44
Speaker 31: The next thing, you know, however, one of the things
29:47
that rookies go through, which is this is kind of
29:49
the basis of what I was going to talk about,
29:51
because the commanders have a little test this weekend, but
29:55
or Thursday night actually, so when you got JJ McCarthy,
29:59
he's handling interviews though he knows how to, you know,
30:02
he just he knows how to say the right thing,
30:04
and especially right after a game with all the you know,
30:06
sometimes I just want to put EyeBlack on and then
30:08
take a shower and let it run all over my
30:10
face and then like go to the drug store and
30:12
just tell them, oh, I just got done playing a
30:14
pickup game.
30:14
Speaker 5: No big deal anyway, J J McCarthy post game.
30:18
Speaker 32: Oh, it's a real you know, your first NFL win,
30:20
and you know, I just can't can't be more proud
30:23
of the guys up front and the defense they were.
30:25
You know, I was struggling in the first half for
30:27
us offensively and they at our back, you know, kicking
30:29
game punts and all that. So I say, by thanks
30:33
to my team. Right there, it's just all eleven being
30:35
on the same page. I feel like, you know, it's
30:37
game one.
30:38
Speaker 4: There's a lot of.
30:38
Speaker 32: Things we got to clean up, but I'm really really
30:41
proud of how we responded because there's gonna be a
30:43
lot of gritty games in the future.
30:44
Speaker 8: Kids there.
30:44
Speaker 5: Do you have do you still have the Bell.
30:47
Speaker 8: No, I don't that that I lost that in the settlement.
30:51
Speaker 31: With the other place one because I think I think
30:54
I was I really a I miss it be the cliche.
30:57
Speaker 5: Bell was iconic and I really so.
31:01
Speaker 31: I'm gonna order one from Amazon today and uh it
31:03
tobably delivered today because they don't have anything else going
31:06
on what else they gonna bring? So but I think
31:09
I definitely think we need the cliche Bell. It's too
31:11
much fun because you go through the year and just
31:13
and then you.
31:13
Speaker 8: Get he's well coached. He can't he can't tell the
31:16
difference between a Chicago Bear cornerback and his receiver, but
31:20
he knows the cliches to run out.
31:22
Speaker 31: Yeah, we could narrow we could narrow it down to
31:24
like Bill Belichick stuff, you know, Rabel, it was so
31:27
funny the Patriots.
31:28
Speaker 5: Rabel said, uh uh, well, he says.
31:31
Speaker 31: We we like for Bill Belichick to come in our
31:33
building if he wants to please.
31:37
Speaker 5: After after Belichick said no Patriots.
31:39
Speaker 31: You know, will be allowed in our You know, part
31:42
of that's probably Jordan Hudson, by the way, during his
31:44
first press conference, they lost, you know, when they lost
31:47
and when they got blown out by TCU the dice
31:51
the podium had this balloon prom homecoming looking thing. It
31:56
was a big oh, it was a big what I
31:58
one will say, not a tent, but.
32:00
Speaker 5: A balloon half circle.
32:03
Speaker 8: Okay, went from the floor to floor, Yeah.
32:06
Speaker 31: The podium and said, well, that has to be a
32:09
Jordan Hudson thing for her, you know, for her coach.
32:11
Speaker 5: For it looked so out of character.
32:13
Speaker 31: Do you think Bill Belichick with the Patriots would have
32:15
had bonh.
32:17
Speaker 8: My god, he barely celebrated those Super Bowl wins. He's like, well,
32:21
we're looking forward to a training camp next year.
32:23
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's one thing on.
32:25
Speaker 31: The field and then dropping confetti, but over your press
32:28
conference by all.
32:29
Speaker 5: These blues anyway, all right, all right.
32:31
Speaker 31: The Commander's offensive line was significantly upgraded through the off season,
32:36
and that's going to be a big part of what's
32:37
going to happen. The Commanders are three point dogs to
32:40
the Packers. The Packers dominated the Lions, Okay in Week one.
32:45
Jordan Love is the real deal, and uh so Pro
32:48
Bowl left tackle Laramie Tunsel. You know when they when
32:52
they when the Commanders got him, and then they used
32:56
their first round pick Josh Connerley Junior at right tackle. Now,
33:00
every the whole offensive line is going to get to
33:02
know Michael Parsons right. Well, Parsons leaves the division, the
33:06
Commander's Division from you know, for the Cowboys naturally and
33:09
now goes with the Packers, and he's had a lot
33:11
of success. Thirty two tackles, ten and a half sacks
33:15
of forced fumble. Parsons personally is six and two against
33:20
the Commanders.
33:21
Speaker 18: Now.
33:21
Speaker 31: Dan Quinn took us through in his press conference the
33:24
other day, took us through what you tell a rookie when.
33:28
Speaker 5: You're getting ready to face the guy. So, you know,
33:31
talking to Connory saying, you.
33:33
Speaker 31: Know, we've got to keep our guy, Jayden Daniels, We've
33:37
got to keep him upright.
33:39
Speaker 5: Anyway, you'll find.
33:40
Speaker 33: This interesting really even as we're going through, like how
33:43
do you go about preparing for a game? You know,
33:45
like the difference between like watching film and studying film.
33:47
Here coaches say, hey, watch the film, Like what the
33:50
hell does that mean? It's what are you looking for? Specifically?
33:54
You know, what's the thing that the tell What are
33:56
you trying to find? What can you measure against it?
33:58
And so you're fineing out what a player's strengths is
34:01
and you know yours and then try like Hill to
34:04
not put yourself in a spot that allows him to,
34:07
you know, use his strengths against you. You don't want
34:10
to fight any fair fights. You want to make sure
34:11
you have the right leverage, the right techniques and to
34:14
beat that player.
34:15
Speaker 8: So it's really important.
34:16
Speaker 31: Yeah, you just don't put a rookie in the room
34:18
orre you send him home with the iPad and go okay.
34:20
I want you to study Michael Parsons because you've got to.
34:23
You have to study him. But it's study him, not
34:26
just watch him. And there is a big difference in
34:28
the NFL and especially and Dan Quinn had an interesting
34:31
comment about rookies. He said they make a vast improvement
34:36
from week one to week two because now they kind
34:38
of get it. They've had their game, they made the
34:39
preseason games, but now they really get it. And it's like,
34:42
you know, what was the movie? It was a movie
34:45
or you know, hard not whether they're talking about the
34:48
pressure on the knuckles. You look at somebody's white hand,
34:51
if you see the blood leaving his hand, then you
34:55
know he's definitely coming on a blitz because.
34:57
Speaker 8: Oh yeah, it's how you put your hand in the
34:59
ground and if it's if it's on your knuckles, on
35:02
your finger, well that's you know, you never hear these
35:06
guys talk about tells. It's like playing cards against something exactly,
35:10
you know.
35:10
Speaker 31: And so that's but that's a big part of the
35:13
game of football.
35:16
Speaker 8: Then the Yankees just rip Max Scherzer, and I was
35:19
I went back to video of Max Scherzer when he
35:21
was with the Nationals, you know, because I like to
35:24
cry and torture myself back when we had pictures like that.
35:28
And and and he would hold his glove in the
35:31
set position at his chest against the Yankees. It's up
35:35
like over his head, like he's some sort of softball pitcher.
35:39
And and then the guy on first base saw how
35:41
he was holding the ball, held out his arms, and
35:44
there are people complaining, saying that sign stealing. I said, no,
35:48
he saw how he was holding.
35:49
Speaker 5: Hey, it's a change up. You know. It's like when
35:52
I was in it was like and I.
35:53
Speaker 31: Was in a little league and I had trouble understanding
35:56
the You know, Gordy, my my good friend, Gordie hirsch Eiser,
35:59
his brother's oral and he's coached youth baseball forever and
36:02
ever and ever, and Gordy runs me through the signs,
36:05
you know, And I said, you know that's why I
36:07
give you the sign.
36:08
Speaker 5: Do you notice when we the sign of so Gordian was.
36:11
Speaker 31: Giving I said, yeah, I said, I struggled and literally
36:14
that when when the third base coach was giving me the.
36:17
Speaker 5: Sign whatever, I turned around. He just finally went, but
36:23
oh I get it, Thank you, Thank you coach. I understand.
36:26
I just didn't get was it ear nose or was
36:28
it ear letters? Was it you?
36:31
Speaker 8: I was a catcher And and and for everyone who
36:34
knows the phrase the tools of ignorance, you understand, you know,
36:37
one career follows the other, especially hater's got a hate.
36:41
But uh, you know, when you start getting into third
36:43
sign indicator and if I touched my kneepad, it's it
36:48
means this. If I touched my face mask, it means
36:51
that you know it's all that you know it. But
36:54
it's it's like what Quinn was saying, it's just because
36:58
if you know what's coming, it makes it a lot easier,
37:01
unless you're facing like Nolan Ryan, when you're like, all right,
37:04
he's throwing the heat. Good luck.
37:07
Speaker 31: Yeah, there was a great piece talking about there was
37:10
a great piece on Maddix, who you know, bitch for
37:13
the Braves for so long.
37:13
Speaker 5: Enow smart he was.
37:14
Speaker 31: They were up eight to nothing and they had a
37:16
guy they knew they were going to see in the playoffs.
37:18
Speaker 5: I remember the exact team.
37:19
Speaker 31: So Maddix told his catcher, I'm going to give him
37:22
a I'm going to give a change up right in
37:24
the middle. I want him to jack the home run.
37:26
And so the catcher couldn't understand, you know, he said,
37:28
what are you doing it? Anyway, he lets him hit
37:30
the home run, and they went in the dugout and
37:33
Maddis goes, we're going to see him again in the postseason.
37:35
Speaker 5: He's gonna expect that same pitch.
37:37
Speaker 31: He goes, now, I got him, says I got him,
37:40
and sure enough struck him out.
37:42
Speaker 5: Three times in the postseason.
37:44
Speaker 31: Oh that's smart, that's play, so brilliant.
37:48
Speaker 8: Those things we love so brought to you Tuesday, brought
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to him by the Lunch Pale Foundation. Helping kids win.
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That's what's important now with scholarship, lunch Paiale, defense don or.
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Speaker 7: Did you know that healthy arteries make a gas?
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Speaker 4: Yes?
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By doing this, our circulation is increased, bringing blood, oxygen
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Speaker 27: There's a lot going on right now, and broadcasters are
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on the ground covering all of it, bringing you the weather,
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the traffic, and breaking news, all while entertaining you twenty
40:13
four hours a day. Someone needs to tell you what's
40:15
going on around the world and in our hometowns, and.
40:19
Speaker 22: That's someone is us.
40:20
Speaker 2: We are Free Radio.
40:22
Speaker 22: We are always there. We are broadcasters.
40:26
Speaker 27: Visit we Arebroadcasters dot com or text radio to five
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to eight eighty six to learn more. Furnished by NAB
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in this station.
40:33
Speaker 34: Every year more American adults die from vaccine preventable diseases
40:37
and from breast cancer, traffic accidents, or AIDS. Vaccines like
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the one for new maccle disease can protect adults from
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illnesses that can cause misdays of work, hospitalization, and even death.
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New maccle disease is an infection that can lead to pneumonia, meningitis,
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or even a severe blood infection. That's just one example
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of an infection that can spread from person to person.
41:00
Getting vaccinated can help protect you and those close to you.
41:04
I'm doctor Susan Reem of the National Foundation for Infectious Diseases.
41:08
When I speak with my patients, I urge them to
41:10
get all their recommended vaccines. Now I'm urging you to
41:14
speak with your doctor to find out which vaccines you need.
41:17
For more information about the vaccines that are recommended for
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adults and the diseases they prevent, like HPV, whooping cough, tetanus,
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and shingles, visit Adult Vaccination dot org. That's www dot
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adult vaccination dot org.
41:34
Speaker 28: We depend on our drinking water supply daily, but where
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does that water come from? Your water provider encourages you
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to get to know your local water source so together
41:43
we can protect and preserve it. The investments we make
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we have a sustainable drinking water supply for the future.
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Visit Drink tap dot org to learn more. This message
41:57
is brought to you by the American Waterworks Association and
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your local water provider.
42:02
Speaker 29: If you came across someone struggling with hunger. How would
42:06
you recognize them by their clothes, their age, the way
42:10
they speak.
42:11
Speaker 4: Would you notice a sixteen year old boy who've got
42:14
his first.
42:14
Speaker 20: Job for ekX, for spending money about to help feed
42:17
his little sisters, Or a.
42:19
Speaker 29: Mother who's in between jobs and sometimes goes to bed
42:22
hungry so her kids can have dinner.
42:25
Speaker 4: Or a fourteen year old girl who signs up to
42:27
every after.
42:28
Speaker 19: School activity not to make friends, but just to get
42:31
something to eat.
42:33
Speaker 4: Or a retiree who fell ill and.
42:35
Speaker 30: Had to choose between getting medicine or groceries.
42:40
Speaker 29: I am the one in aid Americans who struggle with hunger.
42:44
People you passed by every day but never knew were hungry.
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Speaker 4: I am hunger in America.
42:51
Speaker 30: Hunger can be hard to recognize. Learn why at I
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am Hunger in America dot Org, brought to you by
42:57
Feeding America, two hundred food banks strong and the AD Council.
43:02
Speaker 16: Think about this. There are five freedoms guaranteed in the
43:05
First Amendment. Freedom of religion, freedom of speech, freedom of
43:10
the press, freedom to peaceably assemble, freedom to petition the government.
43:14
Which freedom can you live without? Fortunately, the First Amendment
43:19
doesn't make you choose. It protects all five freedoms equally.
43:23
Think First. Go to Think First Amendment dot org to
43:26
learn more.
43:27
Speaker 3: When might you be buzzed? When you suddenly love everything
43:31
you guys?
43:32
Speaker 21: I love this song, I love these nachos, I love
43:38
Archide fall League. Oh, I love this guy.
43:42
Speaker 5: What's your name?
43:43
Speaker 8: You know what?
43:44
Speaker 5: I'd love a ride when it's time to head out.
43:47
Speaker 3: If you see a buzzed warning sign, call for a
43:49
ride when it's time to go home. Buzz driving is
43:52
drunk driving. A message from NITZA and the AD Councils Radio.
43:56
Speaker 6: It's one on a need to know basis, because you
44:14
need to know the first thing today.
44:18
Speaker 8: You for letting me be of service to you. And
44:21
it's a busy time for a lot of folks. And
44:27
just this week, got a September eleventh event coming up
44:32
on Thursday, and then of course you heard us talking
44:34
about Convention of States on the thirteenth on Saturday, and
44:38
then we're getting into walk to end Alzheimer's season. I've
44:42
been asked to be the master of ceremonies at the
44:49
at the Shenandoah Valley the Greater Stanton Augusta walk. That's
44:53
our flagship city there, and Sherry Owen from the Alzheimer's
44:57
Associations on withus. I was going through the maps. Holy cow,
45:01
we've already had walks to end Alzheimer's. That happened like
45:04
two days ago, so they've already begun. I was looking
45:07
in Oregon for at least the Willamette Value out by
45:12
Carvallis where we are. That's coming up on Sunday is
45:16
the walk to end Alzheimer's. So it's it's put up her,
45:19
shut up time. We're walking already, Joe.
45:23
Speaker 23: We've got seventeen walks this weekend.
45:25
Speaker 8: Wow, and you have time and you have time to
45:29
talk to me.
45:31
Speaker 35: Okay, those are not my walks, but let me tell
45:34
you walk season is in full swing right now. I
45:37
mean we've got six hundred across the country this fall,
45:41
and they started last week and are going through November.
45:46
So we are up and rare to go. I am
45:49
so proud of our Greater Augusta Walk. We're sixty three
45:52
percent to goal already.
45:54
Speaker 8: That's awesome. Yeah, And you know it's so neat when
45:57
you get so close to goal and people are I've
46:02
actually experienced it where we've made it past goal during
46:06
the walk, like people left, hey we're at ninety five percent,
46:10
and then they get back like, hey we're at one
46:11
hundred and five percent or any because people keep, especially
46:15
now with technology, people are fundraising while they're walking, aren't they.
46:21
Speaker 23: They absolutely are. It's it's amazing.
46:24
Speaker 35: I've had so many fun phone calls and emails this
46:27
week of people who have made their goal or surpassed
46:30
their goal, or called me to tell me they've raised
46:32
their goal. It's just really exciting. And there's still opportunities.
46:37
I had a team registered just yesterday, so there's still
46:40
opportunities to register to participate in so many different ways.
46:46
Speaker 8: Now. Of course we were talking about Oregon, different climb.
46:49
I'm checking all of our friends down in Florida. You know,
46:53
Tampa's October eighteenth, the Treasure Coast, hamp and John and
46:58
all the guys there. Treasure Coast. That's not till November
47:00
one Daytona November first as well. Florida is a different thing.
47:06
I mean, Florida is still probably one hundred and five
47:08
degrees right now, So give people a little break. You
47:13
can walk earlier in Oregon then you can in Florida,
47:16
but you can. And the reason I bring this up
47:19
is more than my fair share of times, you know,
47:23
with the grandest of plans to make a walk team,
47:26
especially in honor of my father in law who descended
47:31
into Alzheimer's in a very strange way. And it was
47:33
the Alzheimer's Association that really helped my wife and I
47:37
grasp it. You get to walk day and you're like,
47:41
oh gosh, I want to do something, you know, and
47:43
it's important because you and I have talked, Sherry about
47:46
how much greater a population we have of folks who
47:52
are descending into Alzheimer's or at least first degree connected
47:56
to it. It's you know, people want to do something.
48:00
You can show up if you just go to alz
48:04
dot org and go to the Walk to End Alzheimer's map,
48:07
find the one next to you in Hannibal, mo Or
48:10
wherever you are, and just show up. Just show up
48:13
that day. They'll take your money because it's going to
48:16
go to a good cause anyway. If you can get
48:18
ten people to walk with you, I hope you have
48:20
ten friends, even if they're just Facebook friends, get them
48:24
all to come out and have a cup of coffee
48:25
with them, and you each throw a few bunks into
48:28
the kitty. That's the magic of the walk to end Alzheimer's, right, Sherry,
48:33
It is.
48:33
Speaker 23: The magic, and that's so so important.
48:36
Speaker 21: You know.
48:37
Speaker 23: The question that I get so often is where is
48:39
my money going?
48:40
Speaker 35: And it's important for people to know that the money
48:43
is not paying for the stage or the port of potties,
48:46
or it's not paying for the DJ.
48:51
Speaker 23: The money is.
48:51
Speaker 35: Going right back into our communities for the research, which
48:56
is every single day I'm reading new FDA approved drugs
49:00
or a new research or something else has been.
49:02
Speaker 23: Found out about it. And that's what the money is
49:06
going for.
49:06
Speaker 35: And so people need to realize that that they are
49:09
really making they're really really helping it out in this cause.
49:16
We are looking for a cure, and I strongly believe Joe,
49:21
in our lifetime, we're going to find a cure. And
49:23
it's because of everybody that walks, and everybody that fundraises
49:27
and everybody that donates.
49:28
Speaker 8: You know, we were talking about this a little bit
49:30
earlier in a different milieu, but the idea of getting
49:33
frustrated with progress and I thought back, you know, because
49:38
it does, these things don't move, that it's glacial. If
49:41
you want to use that phrase. But my first walk
49:44
to end Alzheimer's was in nineteen ninety nine, and we
49:47
spent most of our time explaining what Alzheimer's was. That
49:52
we were struggling to try to make a thirty second
49:54
promotional announcement because we were trying to explain what this
49:57
thing that we were walking about was, you know, And
50:02
now here we are on the cusp of figuring it out.
50:06
I've got the greatest hope of you know, being able
50:09
to know more about what's happening with the brain chemistry.
50:13
We've we've learned so much about why the plaque build
50:16
ups that cause Alzheimer's are coming in, and those things
50:20
lead to cures. But that's you know, twenty six years.
50:23
If you're not thinking long game, you can think twenty
50:27
six years is a long time until you look back
50:29
and you say, look at how far we've come.
50:33
Speaker 35: Look at how far we've come. You know, we've got
50:35
seven million Americans that are living with.
50:37
Speaker 23: The disease right now.
50:40
Speaker 35: And the fact that we are finding out that they
50:43
just approved the biomarker blood test for early onset, that
50:49
we just have the Pointer study that's talking about all
50:54
of this stuff is on our website, if you can
50:56
find out about all of this information and all of
50:59
these new things that are just coming out, it's just
51:01
so it's so exciting. And at our walks we're gonna
51:04
have information about this too, so you know, people they
51:08
can come and walk, but they can also come.
51:09
Speaker 23: And learn, and that's what's so important.
51:12
Speaker 5: Now.
51:12
Speaker 8: The Great Augusta Walk where I will be speaking is
51:16
October fourth, but then just up the road in Harrisonburg.
51:18
Another one of our great cities is November one, September
51:22
twenty seventh in Dalton, Georgia. You've got a couple of
51:25
walks in Youngstown, Ohio. I've spent all this time talking
51:28
about all these Trans Siberian Orchestra shows that are coming
51:32
to all the places you can hear us. There's a
51:34
walk to end Alzheimer's. Everywhere that you're tuning into the
51:39
radio station except maybe Lowell. You probably have to go
51:43
up to Northeastern in andover on October nineteenth. But there's
51:49
a walk for you somewhere, Sherry.
51:52
Speaker 23: There absolutely is.
51:53
Speaker 35: You know, We've got our walk in Charlottesville October twenty sixth,
51:57
the day before in Lynchburg October twenty fifth.
52:00
Speaker 23: So there's opportunities all over the place.
52:04
Speaker 35: I've got people who live in Greater Augusta who said
52:06
I can't do October fourth, And I'm going to find
52:08
another one in our chapter, which.
52:10
Speaker 23: Is absolutely possible. And I will tell you, Joe that I'm.
52:16
Speaker 35: Working with a group in Lexington and on September twentieth
52:19
we're going to have We're going to make our own
52:22
walk on September twentieth and Lexington. So there are just
52:26
so many opportunities out there.
52:29
Speaker 8: Well, thank you for everything you do. And like you said,
52:31
all this research and all these breakthroughs have been because
52:35
of people who are already starting to walk. My gosh,
52:39
cherryoh and alz dot org. Our flavor is at CWVA,
52:45
but find yours at alz dot org. And you have
52:48
a great morning.
52:50
Speaker 23: Thanks Joe.
52:50
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52:54
minor turned into something very major in a matter of hours.
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there was no problem.
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