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Yes, "When" Does Matter · The Wes Carroll Morning Show

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Speaker 1: The news, opinions, commentary and interviews you need to start
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Speaker 1: your day. You're listening to the West Carrol Morning Show.
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Speaker 2: Wednesday morning, twenty, first day of May. I'm Wes, thanks
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Speaker 2: for joining me. Let's let's talk about this prostate cancer diagnosis,
0:23
Speaker 2: shall we. I wanted to give it a couple of
0:27
Speaker 2: days because I didn't know if we'd get much more information.
0:34
Speaker 2: Over a couple of days. We've gotten a little bit.
0:37
Speaker 2: We haven't gotten a whole lot. We've gotten some. Needless
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Speaker 2: to say, there's layers to a story like this. We
0:48
Speaker 2: got a now very recently former president to find out
0:53
Speaker 2: that he has this cancer diagnosis, and you know, stage
0:58
Speaker 2: four cancer. And this is the Gleason score nine, which
1:03
Speaker 2: is I think ten is the highest you can get,
1:05
Speaker 2: but this is up at nine to ten is like
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Speaker 2: the top score, the worst score I guess you can
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Speaker 2: get for this. So the first part of this story,
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Speaker 2: of course, is to say the reality about any person
1:22
Speaker 2: who is diagnosed with cancer. It's horrible, the horrible thing
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Speaker 2: to find out, horrible thing to know that the fight
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Speaker 2: that is ahead of them, what they're going to be
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Speaker 2: dealing with, and obviously wishing him and his family the
1:41
Speaker 2: best to pray for the him, for them, for you know,
1:46
Speaker 2: anyone close to him, that just the entire family. That's
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Speaker 2: the first thing. That's the thing that we do as
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Speaker 2: human beings, people who actually care. That's the first thing
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Speaker 2: you do. The other part of this, of course, is
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Speaker 2: when it starts to get can get nasty, can get
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Speaker 2: a little ugly, we start getting into a little bit
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Speaker 2: of the politics of it. And that happened pretty quickly
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Speaker 2: with this diagnosis, with this news of this diagnosis, and
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Speaker 2: there's a lot of questions, and they're fair questions to ask.
2:30
Speaker 2: You see, we went through this phase of people saying, well,
2:32
Speaker 2: how long did people in the White House know that
2:39
Speaker 2: Joe Biden had cognition problems? How long did they know
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Speaker 2: that he was struggling with some version of dementia, with
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Speaker 2: some version of lack of brain function on just regular
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Speaker 2: duties that he would need to be able to perform
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Speaker 2: and execute as President of the United States. And the
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Speaker 2: answer to that is, it's it's been a while that
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Speaker 2: those things were apparent. But we were told differently. We
3:15
Speaker 2: were told, nope, he runs circles around everybody, he's you know,
3:19
Speaker 2: healthier than everybody in the White House. I like the fact,
3:24
Speaker 2: by the way, and I will fully acknowledge and I
3:27
Speaker 2: do get this because it's completely true. The hyperbole of
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Speaker 2: President Trump is he he executes hyperbole at an elite level.
3:41
Speaker 2: All right. Some people love it, some people hate it,
3:47
Speaker 2: some people are somewhere kind of in the middle. You
3:49
Speaker 2: have those moments where he says things and you say,
3:52
Speaker 2: this is kind of funny, and then sometimes you go, huh,
3:54
Speaker 2: come on a little bit of that going on where
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Speaker 2: he you know, bragged about his recent physical and how
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Speaker 2: he aced it and it was, you know, the best,
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Speaker 2: all all the best, everything, everything was the best for
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Speaker 2: his and you know you got that. But a lot
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Speaker 2: of hyperbole when it came to Biden and the cognition problems,
4:15
Speaker 2: there's a lot of that. Noah, he's running circles around us.
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Speaker 2: We can't even keep up with him. Oh, I'm just
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Speaker 2: a lad of twenty three and he runs circles around
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Speaker 2: me in the White House. We'll even get in here
4:26
Speaker 2: some of that kind of stuff. Oh, I just can't
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Speaker 2: even eat. We were walking from one part of the
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Speaker 2: White House to another and he lapped me three times.
4:36
Speaker 2: He's just amazing. He's so fit and he's just sharp. Physically.
4:42
Speaker 2: He's agile, he's like a gazelle. He's just amazing. And
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Speaker 2: we know that wasn't true. They were lying to us.
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Speaker 2: They were lying to us. Then it was it was hyperbole, right,
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Speaker 2: they were exaggerating it. We know that. The question becomes
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Speaker 2: how much of it was a malicious lie and how
5:02
Speaker 2: much of it was, you know, the hyperbole. People accused
5:05
Speaker 2: Trump of lying with his exaggerations, all right, they accuse
5:10
Speaker 2: him of that. Sometimes it's fair to say, oh, gosh,
5:14
Speaker 2: he's just not telling the truth. He knows that, you know,
5:17
Speaker 2: it isn't the greatest economy ever or whatever, and you
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Speaker 2: just go, well, you know, that's just how he talks,
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Speaker 2: and it's how they talked. But it's also important when
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Speaker 2: it comes to the health of a president, when it
5:30
Speaker 2: comes to the health of a candidate, when it comes
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Speaker 2: to asking people to renew their commitment to a candidate
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Speaker 2: for president, to say he's the president, we're going to
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Speaker 2: ask you to vote for him again, he is our candidate.
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Speaker 2: He is running for a second term. We're going to
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Speaker 2: ask you to double down. All right. Sure the economy stinks,
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Speaker 2: Sure inflation hit an all time high. Sure you are
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Speaker 2: being gashed. We saw you lying in the ditch after COVID,
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Speaker 2: struggling to get your life back together. We saw that,
6:11
Speaker 2: We know that this pandemic absolutely destroyed businesses and family
6:18
Speaker 2: estates and savings, and it did all these things, and
6:23
Speaker 2: more importantly, we saw what it did to the middle class.
6:27
Speaker 2: It just absolutely wreaked havoc. It cost people their jobs,
6:31
Speaker 2: and in some cases, we did what we could to
6:34
Speaker 2: exaggerate how much of an impact all of this would have, because,
6:39
Speaker 2: by golly, we had an election to win and were
6:42
Speaker 2: going to we were going to sacrifice a lot of people,
6:46
Speaker 2: not necessarily lives, but we were going to sacrifice livelihoods
6:50
Speaker 2: of a lot of people, in some cases lives, but
6:53
Speaker 2: we were ready to sacrifice the livelihoods of people and
6:56
Speaker 2: put people in a position where they needed more government,
6:58
Speaker 2: they needed more help. We could say, boy, Trump was terrible,
7:02
Speaker 2: he did a bad job. And we saw you just
7:05
Speaker 2: lying there in the ditches and the gutters, and we said,
7:08
Speaker 2: you know what, this is our chance that you've elected
7:12
Speaker 2: our guy, Joe Biden, he is now president, and this
7:16
Speaker 2: is our chance to pull you out of said gutter
7:19
Speaker 2: and out of said ditch, and we're going to help
7:21
Speaker 2: you out and instead they walked over and they just
7:24
Speaker 2: put their foot right on your throat and they said,
7:26
Speaker 2: we're going to pass some of this green stuff. We
7:29
Speaker 2: want to pass green legislation to make it harder. We
7:33
Speaker 2: want to make it tougher. We're going to do going
7:36
Speaker 2: to shut down, you know, oil production, We're going to
7:41
Speaker 2: shut down any natural gas. Anything we can do to
7:45
Speaker 2: make things harder. Right, We're gonna put some restrictions on
7:50
Speaker 2: shipping of things. And then suddenly prices start going up,
7:54
Speaker 2: and we're like, that's not us, it's those greedy business owners.
7:59
Speaker 2: They're not trying to for the fuel costs. That's what
8:03
Speaker 2: we're importing fuel from overseas, where we're sending money to
8:07
Speaker 2: Russia for fuel, and then they use that money that
8:09
Speaker 2: we give them to invade Ukraine. Ignore all that, Pretend
8:13
Speaker 2: that that's not what happened. Pretend all of those things
8:17
Speaker 2: don't exist. We're looking at you right now, lying there
8:22
Speaker 2: in the in the gutter and in the ditch, struggling,
8:24
Speaker 2: trying to do anything you can to support your family
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Speaker 2: and make things right, and we're gonna put our foot
8:30
Speaker 2: right on your throat and we're gonna say no, we're
8:33
Speaker 2: gonna make it worse because this is the time to
8:36
Speaker 2: do it. We have the power. We're gonna make it worse.
8:39
Speaker 2: We're gonna do everything we can to make you struggle.
8:41
Speaker 2: And he say, all right, well he made it worse.
8:44
Speaker 2: And he's running for reelection. He's running for reelection. And
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Speaker 2: people said, I don't know that he's even running things?
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Speaker 2: Is he is he? Is he in charge? Is he
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Speaker 2: the president? Is he really the guy running things? And
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Speaker 2: they said, no, he's man. He is sharp. There's stories
9:01
Speaker 2: of people calling him their zombie, our zombie president. People
9:04
Speaker 2: working in the White House saying, that's our zombie president.
9:07
Speaker 2: We can do whatever we want to do. Unconfirmed stories,
9:10
Speaker 2: there've been stories. Wouldn't surprise me if that was the case,
9:16
Speaker 2: but again unconfirmed. You hear these reports. One side's really
9:21
Speaker 2: good at using the you know, we have an anonymous
9:25
Speaker 2: source in the white House. The left is great with that.
9:27
Speaker 2: They'll get somebody that said that, you know, somebody that
9:31
Speaker 2: was in the white House somewhere near Trump, Oh, can
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Speaker 2: you believe Trump did so and so? Well, where did
9:35
Speaker 2: you hear that? Or an anm source, some anonymous source,
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Speaker 2: very reliable, sort of getting the Trump hyperpole. But this
9:43
Speaker 2: would be the Biden hyperpole anyway. So, uh, they said,
9:48
Speaker 2: you know, some people, according to reports that he was
9:50
Speaker 2: their zombie president. I think it's safe to say that
9:54
Speaker 2: probably there was probably some people at least in Washington.
9:58
Speaker 2: Maybe not in the White House, but there were people
10:00
Speaker 2: in Washington and felt that way, the same kind of
10:03
Speaker 2: mindset strategists that looked at COVID and when here's our
10:06
Speaker 2: chance to get rid of Trump. We can work this angle.
10:10
Speaker 2: We can make it worse, we can do everything we can,
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Speaker 2: and his final time as president to say, look how
10:17
Speaker 2: bad things got. We'll shut everything down. We'll make it
10:20
Speaker 2: way worse on everybody, and the jobs will go away.
10:24
Speaker 2: And then if our guy wins, Biden wins, and then
10:27
Speaker 2: they go, we're gonna bring those jobs back, but we're
10:28
Speaker 2: gonna call them new jobs. Look at these jobs we created. No,
10:32
Speaker 2: you brought back some of the jobs that were lost.
10:35
Speaker 2: But anyway, he's healthy, he's fit, he's ready to be
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Speaker 2: president for a second term. That's what they told us.
10:42
Speaker 2: And then now that you know they we get to
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Speaker 2: a point where he's not president anymore. He law or
10:48
Speaker 2: he didn't lose, he stepped out because they forced him to.
10:51
Speaker 2: But his party loses, Trump's the president, and people look
10:54
Speaker 2: back and they say, well, how long did everybody know?
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Speaker 2: How long did they know in the White House? How
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Speaker 2: did the how long did people in Washington though? And
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Speaker 2: we're hearing more and more stories, more and more books
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Speaker 2: coming out about how it was much worse for much
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Speaker 2: longer than they would have ever suggested. And then people going,
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Speaker 2: why does it matter? Why does it matter? Why does
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Speaker 2: it matter if he was the one sign in documents
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Speaker 2: and pardons and things, why does that even matter? It happened,
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Speaker 2: it's done, Let's move on. It doesn't matter. There's people
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Speaker 2: that say that, well, what does it matter? Who cares?
11:32
Speaker 2: And then we find out about this stage four cancer diagnosis,
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Speaker 2: prostate cancer apparently, and I saw this reported that he
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Speaker 2: had not had an actual prostate exam since twenty fourteen.
11:44
Speaker 2: It's like, you know, it was ten years, eleven years,
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Speaker 2: you know, I guess close to eleven. So, but you know,
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Speaker 2: he had been getting tests. There's tests that they do,
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Speaker 2: you know, the PSA screenings, and they checked and they say,
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Speaker 2: you don't really do that when men are above seventy
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Speaker 2: you stopped doing that test. So was he getting tested?
12:11
Speaker 2: I don't know, And he'd got in any proper test.
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Speaker 2: As a president and a candidate, you'd think there'd be
12:16
Speaker 2: some sort of testing that happened. But now people are
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Speaker 2: looking back and asking the same question about the cognition issues.
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Speaker 2: When did they know? Did they know? Is it they
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Speaker 2: really just find out or have they known for a while.
12:30
Speaker 2: And it's a fair question because up until they forced
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Speaker 2: him to drop out of the race, they were prepared
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Speaker 2: to run him in that mental state as the candidate
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Speaker 2: that was the guy until they said, oh, he did
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Speaker 2: terribly at the debate, We're going to force him out.
12:48
Speaker 2: We're going to push him out, put him in the wheelchair,
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Speaker 2: roll him off the cliff in that visual back. Until then,
12:55
Speaker 2: they were ready to run him as the zombie candidate.
12:58
Speaker 2: They were ready to run him as the guy that
13:00
Speaker 2: they could really get away with whatever they wanted. They
13:03
Speaker 2: could do it because it's not like he's going to
13:05
Speaker 2: put up a fight. He didn't know. They were ready
13:10
Speaker 2: to do that. They were prepared to do that. So
13:16
Speaker 2: were they prepared to run a candidate that had prostate cancer?
13:21
Speaker 2: It's a fair question. Were they prepared to run him,
13:26
Speaker 2: would it have meant he couldn't serve as president? I mean,
13:30
Speaker 2: you can have prostate cancer and have a job. How
13:34
Speaker 2: difficult would it be to be to do that in
13:36
Speaker 2: your eighties? How difficult would that be when it's you know,
13:39
Speaker 2: the hardest job in the world other than motherhood and teachers.
13:44
Speaker 2: I'd say all that you have to say that, Yeah,
13:48
Speaker 2: you have to if you don't military spouse. I mean,
13:53
Speaker 2: those are all tough jobs, they really are, But you
13:55
Speaker 2: have to say that if you don't setting yourself up
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Speaker 2: for failure. So here it is the most stressful job.
14:03
Speaker 2: Can we say that most stressful job in the world
14:05
Speaker 2: other than like a bomb tech you know, guy who's
14:10
Speaker 2: inventing things with nuclear power, I would be stressful. But
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Speaker 2: here he is ready to do the job with stage
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Speaker 2: four cancer with a Gleason's score of nine. Would have
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Speaker 2: been tough, right, It would have been tough for him
14:30
Speaker 2: to serve a second term if they knew this is
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Speaker 2: another big cover up. I mean, we're getting the information
14:39
Speaker 2: that there was definitely signs of cover up for the
14:44
Speaker 2: mental acuity, Right, we have those signs. Are we looking
14:50
Speaker 2: at the same thing here? Are we looking at the
14:52
Speaker 2: same thing with prostate cancer? Is that what we're facing
14:58
Speaker 2: We're staring at that of Okay, maybe they knew and
15:00
Speaker 2: they were hiding it from us. So what was the
15:03
Speaker 2: plan for him to start serving the second term and
15:08
Speaker 2: then have to step down thereby giving us president Harris?
15:14
Speaker 2: Was that the plan? It's a fair question. I can't
15:18
Speaker 2: tell you with certainty that we know that. I know
15:20
Speaker 2: some people that have jumped to, oh yeah, that's definitely
15:22
Speaker 2: what they were up to. It's a fair question. It's
15:27
Speaker 2: a fair question to ask about the mental state. It's
15:30
Speaker 2: a fair question to ask about his prostate. No, I'm
15:34
Speaker 2: not trying to rhyme. I'm not out sharpening this. I'm
15:36
Speaker 2: just convenient that it worked out that way. But it
15:41
Speaker 2: is a fair question. Did they know and what were
15:44
Speaker 2: they thinking? Did they think that maybe having him in
15:48
Speaker 2: an advanced state of prostate cancer would make him more
15:52
Speaker 2: of their zombie Again, no confirmations of people saying it,
15:57
Speaker 2: but there are reports. So if he was their zombie,
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Speaker 2: if he was their zombie president, where they thinking we
16:04
Speaker 2: can just ride this out a little longer with him,
16:08
Speaker 2: And if they do believe which most again things point to,
16:14
Speaker 2: they thought Harris was going to be the same because
16:16
Speaker 2: she was a zombie vice president. I mean, it would
16:20
Speaker 2: make sense just kind of roll things on, get him
16:24
Speaker 2: about two years in, and then hand things off to her,
16:28
Speaker 2: and then she'd be the first woman president, and then
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Speaker 2: she'd be running for real life. She'd have a chance
16:34
Speaker 2: to run for two terms. Then it's a fair question,
16:37
Speaker 2: isn't it. If they were prepared to do that, it's
16:43
Speaker 2: pretty despicable, isn't it. Shouldn't we know that? Shouldn't we
16:47
Speaker 2: know what's going on with his health if they're going
16:49
Speaker 2: to run him as a candidate. Now, again we don't know.
16:54
Speaker 2: Mixed reports on whether they knew or not, so we
16:58
Speaker 2: don't know for certain, but if they did, it's pretty despicable.
17:03
Speaker 2: Much like the people that were around him every day
17:06
Speaker 2: that should have said, I don't think he's all there.
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Speaker 2: I think maybe he's not fit to be president, and
17:14
Speaker 2: they claimed they didn't realize it, and they claimed they
17:16
Speaker 2: didn't know it until the debate, and then there was
17:20
Speaker 2: no hiding it anymore because it was on TV for
17:23
Speaker 2: everybody to see in front of God and everybody also despicable,
17:31
Speaker 2: So what was the plan? But it is a fair
17:35
Speaker 2: question to ask, no matter what people say, because ultimately
17:38
Speaker 2: people come back to why can they just wish him
17:41
Speaker 2: well and pray for him. Why do they hate him
17:45
Speaker 2: so much and want bad things? Nobody's saying that I
17:49
Speaker 2: don't have any issues with him having prostate cancer. I
17:53
Speaker 2: got issues with people that may have been trying to
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Speaker 2: hide it and trying to sell him as a candidate
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Speaker 2: if they knew that he had no business running for
18:06
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Speaker 2: the unofficial kickoff of summer, and many of the schools
22:36
Speaker 2: either out are about to be out over the next
22:39
Speaker 2: few days, and basically, estimations of forty five million Americans
22:44
Speaker 2: traveling away from home according to Triple A. Of those,
22:48
Speaker 2: about three point six million will be flying. It's only
22:51
Speaker 2: about a two percent increase from last year. But this
22:55
Speaker 2: year may present new challenges and more delays and cancelations
22:59
Speaker 2: due to FA staff shortages and equipment issues. That's why
23:04
Speaker 2: the TSA is strongly urging travelers to arrive at the
23:07
Speaker 2: airport a minimum of two hours before their scheduled domestic
23:11
Speaker 2: flights and if your plans include flying into or out
23:15
Speaker 2: of Newark. Yes, the Newark Liberty International Airport kind of
23:22
Speaker 2: made famous by the news over the last few weeks.
23:27
Speaker 2: They say, maybe think about going into another New York
23:30
Speaker 2: Area airport. The AAA saying the most popular destinations for
23:35
Speaker 2: flyers this holiday weekend will be New York, Chicago, Seattle, Orlando,
23:39
Speaker 2: and Denver. I'm gonna say this because I was talking
23:41
Speaker 2: to somebody recently and they were saying that had a
23:43
Speaker 2: really bad experience about six months ago flying into Newark
23:47
Speaker 2: to go to New York. It was always my favorite
23:51
Speaker 2: airport flying too. I mean, I wouldn't do it now.
23:53
Speaker 2: If I was going to New York this weekend, I
23:55
Speaker 2: would definitely not be flying into Newark. But it's disappointing
24:00
Speaker 2: because I really like the Newark Airport. I prefer it
24:03
Speaker 2: to the other New York Area airports. Definitely, it's to me,
24:08
Speaker 2: it's the way to go. Wendy's in Canada has launched
24:11
Speaker 2: a new burger that it's an artery clogger, right, it's
24:16
Speaker 2: a widow maker, I guess, grilled cheese cheeseburger quarter pounds
24:21
Speaker 2: of beef with melted cheese, caramelized onions between two grilled
24:25
Speaker 2: cheese sandwiches that are made using hamburger bonds. No word
24:32
Speaker 2: yet about it coming to the States, but I can
24:37
Speaker 2: tell you this. I don't think I could eat this
24:42
Speaker 2: many times, but I could definitely try it. It definitely
24:46
Speaker 2: looks like, you know, a Wendy's burger bond made into
24:53
Speaker 2: a grilled cheese with a second one made into a
24:56
Speaker 2: grilled cheese with me eat and cheese in the middle
25:01
Speaker 2: and caramelized onions. It looks pretty darn tasty. And it's
25:04
Speaker 2: also got mayo, as if there wasn't enough going on
25:07
Speaker 2: calorically and cholesterolically. I don't know, I'm not a foodologist.
25:15
Speaker 2: You throw in the mayo in the mix of all
25:17
Speaker 2: that too, But I would eat it. I'm just telling
25:20
Speaker 2: you right now, I would definitely eat one. I don't
25:24
Speaker 2: know that I could eat more than one, but I
25:27
Speaker 2: would definitely give it a try. All Right. Memorial Day weekend,
25:32
Speaker 2: of course, means a lot of things, most importantly what
25:36
Speaker 2: Memorial Day is for, but it's also kind of the
25:40
Speaker 2: unofficial start of summer. As we said, it's also the
25:43
Speaker 2: beginning of grilling season. And just remember there's other things
25:51
Speaker 2: that you can grill besides meat. And I'm not talking
25:56
Speaker 2: about vegetables because some people are fruit. My wife likes
25:59
Speaker 2: the grill pineapple. I mean, it works, I get it,
26:03
Speaker 2: But that's not what we're talking about here. No, no, no,
26:07
Speaker 2: As people are starting to discuss the grilling of Twinkies, yeah,
26:16
Speaker 2: saying that if you're having an organized party with grilling,
26:22
Speaker 2: just think about cracking open the Twinkies and throwing them
26:25
Speaker 2: on the grill. Basically, they say that the fire does
26:31
Speaker 2: great things to the ultra process that cake, caramelizing the
26:37
Speaker 2: outside of the cake, making the cream filling a little
26:40
Speaker 2: meltier and gooier, and saying you can enjoy grill twinkies
26:46
Speaker 2: on its own, or you can put it on a
26:48
Speaker 2: plate at some ice cream, chocolate syrup, those kinds of things. Again,
26:53
Speaker 2: this is a high calorie episode. We're hitting the calories
26:57
Speaker 2: from every angle today. But it's maybe something that could
26:59
Speaker 2: be useful for you as you plan your weekend. All right,
27:03
Speaker 2: that'll do it for this Wednesday edition of the show.
27:06
Speaker 2: Thanks to our sponsors and patrons. Thank you for listening.
27:09
Speaker 2: I'll catch you back here tomorrow morning.
27:12
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