Latest / The Wes Carroll Morning Show / A Tale of Two Presidents

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A Tale of Two Presidents · The Wes Carroll Morning Show

0:01
Speaker 1: The news, opinions, commentary, and interviews. You need to start
0:05
Speaker 1: your day, and you're listening to the West Carrol Morning Show.
0:10
Speaker 2: Tuesday morning, nineteenth day of August. I'm Wes, thanks for
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Speaker 2: joining me. We are just a little over a week
0:18
Speaker 2: away from dragon Con and just a few days away
0:21
Speaker 2: from this weekend's dragon Con Pregame Show coming to about
0:26
Speaker 2: two hundred radio stations around the state of Georgia, and
0:29
Speaker 2: they will bleed over into stations and neighboring states. Hope
0:33
Speaker 2: you get a chance to listen to it there. You'll
0:35
Speaker 2: also get a chance to hear it on the dragon
0:37
Speaker 2: Con Pregame Show podcast, powered by Columbus State University's Coca
0:42
Speaker 2: Cola Space Science Center, and this year's guests on the
0:47
Speaker 2: show include not only guests from dragon Con, not only
0:51
Speaker 2: my friend doctor Sean Cruising from the Cocla Space Science Center,
0:54
Speaker 2: who will talk about science and science fiction and the
0:57
Speaker 2: connections between the two, but also Katie Sackoff, the actor
1:03
Speaker 2: from the Mandalorian and number of Star Wars series, animated
1:10
Speaker 2: series and things, and then also Battlestar Galactica and others.
1:14
Speaker 2: She also did a Halloween movie where she gets killed
1:17
Speaker 2: by Michael Meyers spoiler alert, and we talk about that
1:21
Speaker 2: on the extended version of the show on the podcast.
1:24
Speaker 2: Diana Lee and Asanto, who was in Mandalorian as well
1:28
Speaker 2: as the series Ahsoka and has also been in some
1:33
Speaker 2: animated projects, and she happens to be the goddaughter of
1:37
Speaker 2: Bruce Lee. We talk about all of those things. And
1:41
Speaker 2: then Sam Whitwer, who is now the voice of Darth
1:47
Speaker 2: Maul in the Star Wars universe officially and has been
1:51
Speaker 2: for a little while now, and has also been in
1:53
Speaker 2: Battlestar Galactica and a number of other projects. Opportunities to
1:57
Speaker 2: talk with all three of them, and you'll get to
1:59
Speaker 2: hear all of those interviews on the full length Dragon
2:03
Speaker 2: cont Pregame show podcast. Wherever you get this podcast, you
2:07
Speaker 2: can hear that. You can hear past versions of it already.
2:10
Speaker 2: You don't have to wait until this weekend to hear
2:13
Speaker 2: either of the shows. You can listen to them right
2:16
Speaker 2: now online. And some of the guests who were back
2:19
Speaker 2: again this year, like William Shatner, among the other interviews.
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Speaker 2: All right, let's talk a little bit about presence when
2:30
Speaker 2: it comes to the presidency. Let's talk about presidents who
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Speaker 2: show up for work presidents who show up prepared to work.
2:41
Speaker 2: The importance of having presidents who are able to do
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Speaker 2: things and get things accomplished and make things happen. We
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Speaker 2: just went through four years of a president who, you know,
3:01
Speaker 2: we learned many of us started to be suspicious of it.
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Speaker 2: We started to say something's not right. I talked on
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Speaker 2: the show. I know many of you felt the same way.
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Speaker 2: But we weren't supposed to say it out loud. We
3:15
Speaker 2: were told, you know, just pretend that the president is
3:19
Speaker 2: doing a great job, that Biden is doing a great job,
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Speaker 2: and we're just supposed to pretend that, and we're not
3:24
Speaker 2: supposed to acknowledge any of the issues that we were
3:27
Speaker 2: all seeing playing out, the clear cognition problems that he
3:31
Speaker 2: was going through. It wasn't fair. You know, it's agist
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Speaker 2: if you point out those things, if you see him
3:38
Speaker 2: struggling in a conversation and you point it out, you
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Speaker 2: can't talk about it because then you're making fun of him.
3:44
Speaker 2: And I told you at great linked on this show.
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Speaker 2: I've got a number of people in my family and
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Speaker 2: my past that have had issues with cognition, with dementia,
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Speaker 2: with memory problems. Some we've had people use the term
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Speaker 2: Alzheimer's the family in the past, and I don't know
4:01
Speaker 2: how many of them had Alzheimer's or were just dealing
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Speaker 2: with dementia. I don't know how many of those things.
4:06
Speaker 2: You know, there's a you can have dementia and Alzheimer's.
4:10
Speaker 2: You don't necessarily have Alzheimer's if you have dementia. Alzheimer's
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Speaker 2: is a very specific other thing altogether. So I have
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Speaker 2: that in my family. I have a history of that
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Speaker 2: in my family. There's nothing funny about any of that.
4:26
Speaker 2: There's nothing comical, there's nothing humorous. There is nothing other
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Speaker 2: than sadness and devastation. It is painful to watch someone
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Speaker 2: that you care about go through that. It is painful
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Speaker 2: to see someone really that you don't know go through that.
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Speaker 2: It's not funny. And I've never expressed any sort of
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Speaker 2: feelings of humor in watching Joe Biden deal with what
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Speaker 2: he was dealing with, And I've addressed that a number
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Speaker 2: of times. It was sad. It was sad to watch
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Speaker 2: an American president struggle with that. It would be sad
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Speaker 2: to see anyone go through it. I promise you, if
5:09
Speaker 2: you're blessed enough to not have experienced that if the
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Speaker 2: worst thing that you've experienced in your life with a
5:16
Speaker 2: loved one was that they got a little forgetful. But
5:20
Speaker 2: we're not talking about being a little forgetful. We're talking
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Speaker 2: about people who get lost in thoughts. We're talking about
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Speaker 2: people who forget where they are, who they are, what
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Speaker 2: year it is, who they're talking to. They struggle with
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Speaker 2: remembering specific events in life. They think that maybe they
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Speaker 2: just happened, even though they happened twenty thirty years ago.
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Speaker 2: Those are very hard to experience. My grandfather struggled at
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Speaker 2: times with trying to figure out who this woman was
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Speaker 2: that was in his house. It was my grandmother, but
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Speaker 2: he remembered my grandmother from when they got married. He
5:54
Speaker 2: didn't remember my grandmother from earlier that day or from yesterday.
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Speaker 2: Those are whole horrible things to witness to see. And
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Speaker 2: if you've ever experienced just someone who was lost roaming
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Speaker 2: the streets and you stop to talk to them and
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Speaker 2: you say are you okay, and then they tell you
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Speaker 2: I don't know where I am and they start to cry.
6:15
Speaker 2: And that's not even someone in your family, that's just
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Speaker 2: a human being. And if you still have empathy, and
6:20
Speaker 2: you still have the ability to care about human beings.
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Speaker 2: So I'm not talking about the people and the people
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Speaker 2: who maybe laughed at what Biden was going through. I
6:31
Speaker 2: think it's because they don't really know how to process it.
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Speaker 2: Some are just not good people, and it's just the reality.
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Speaker 2: They just you know, they want to laugh at it
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Speaker 2: because they don't like him, and they don't understand that
6:43
Speaker 2: we're all in this together. You know, there's people that
6:46
Speaker 2: have attacked Trump mercilessly, really some on both sides, and
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Speaker 2: just hate him just because of who he is, and
6:56
Speaker 2: confuse the fact that they're being used as a tool
6:59
Speaker 2: by some of the people that really want to keep
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Speaker 2: the deep state going. But anyway, oh, I could do
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Speaker 2: so much on all of that. But my point is
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Speaker 2: the people who think it's funny aside the rest of
7:12
Speaker 2: us that realize this isn't funny, this is serious. And
7:16
Speaker 2: we saw this starting to happen with our president, and
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Speaker 2: we started to ask questions like who's running things, who's
7:23
Speaker 2: in charge? Why does he have short working days? Why
7:26
Speaker 2: is he available from like ten to four every day.
7:29
Speaker 2: Presidents should be available twenty four hours a day. And
7:31
Speaker 2: I understand he was a very senior man. I get that,
7:37
Speaker 2: and he had kind of been out of the public
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Speaker 2: eye for a little while he was drafted to come
7:42
Speaker 2: back in. I would say to you now, the reason
7:45
Speaker 2: he was drafted back in, what we now know, is
7:47
Speaker 2: that they wanted someone who would just kind of be
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Speaker 2: a puppet, somebody that they knew that they could abuse
7:55
Speaker 2: and just you know, as his son has told us,
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Speaker 2: they're going to give him a pill and tell him
8:01
Speaker 2: to go to sleep right here, just take this pill
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Speaker 2: and go to sleep, just go rest, while he was
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Speaker 2: already apparently sleeping most of the day or not available
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Speaker 2: for work most of the day, and they're, you know,
8:14
Speaker 2: giving him a pill and telling him to go take
8:16
Speaker 2: a nap. So yeah, that means there were people that
8:21
Speaker 2: were running things when he was not available, and possibly
8:24
Speaker 2: running things even when he was available. And we've learned
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Speaker 2: all of those things. But we were all suspicious something
8:29
Speaker 2: wasn't right, and while we had a president who seemed,
8:33
Speaker 2: I guess incapable of doing the job, or was you know,
8:37
Speaker 2: told to take a pill and go take a nap
8:39
Speaker 2: or whatever was going on behind the scenes. And this
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Speaker 2: is coming from his son, because his son's the one
8:43
Speaker 2: who said they were giving him pills. Right. His son's
8:47
Speaker 2: the one that said they're giving him an ambient all right.
8:51
Speaker 2: So while he was not doing anything, while he was absent,
8:57
Speaker 2: and while we were focusing on all the wrong things
9:01
Speaker 2: in America, and we started we shut down our ability
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Speaker 2: to manage our own fuel sources here. You know, we
9:12
Speaker 2: were fully self sufficient, we were overproducing, we were selling
9:17
Speaker 2: to other countries. Well, we shut it down, and we
9:20
Speaker 2: decided we're going to start buying it from other places.
9:22
Speaker 2: And we started buying it from Russia and built up
9:24
Speaker 2: a nice surplus of money for them that they used
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Speaker 2: to invade Ukraine. And then we said, oh, we better
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Speaker 2: stop buying it from them. We'll buy it from somebody else.
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Speaker 2: Not let's start producing it ourselves again at the level
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Speaker 2: we were, but let's buy it from someone else. So
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Speaker 2: this invasion took place, and we had a president who
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Speaker 2: was at the wheel, and you could say, asleep at
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Speaker 2: the wheel. I don't know, ambient induced or whatever his
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Speaker 2: son's accusing. I don't know, but I know that the
9:55
Speaker 2: people that were running things on his behalf weren't focused
9:58
Speaker 2: on what was going on there. And we've gotten these
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Speaker 2: indications now that you know, Putin says Russia probably wouldn't
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Speaker 2: have invaded Ukraine if trumpet won re election. So what
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Speaker 2: does that say about the people who voted against him.
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Speaker 2: I don't know. I don't know. But my point is
10:17
Speaker 2: when you got somebody who's not really in charge and
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Speaker 2: not really running things, some bad things can happen, and
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Speaker 2: they did, and a lot of people have died. So
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Speaker 2: now in the span of just a couple of weeks,
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Speaker 2: we've made a lot of progress. We've made a lot
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Speaker 2: of progress as President Trump, who has organized meetings, He's
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Speaker 2: organized now meetings with Putin and Zelensky and world leaders
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Speaker 2: and made great strides on bringing the war to an
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Speaker 2: end in just a couple of weeks. And he's almost
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Speaker 2: the same age as Joe Biden. You can have an
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Speaker 2: eighty year old man and a seventy eight year old
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Speaker 2: man that are at a couple of different levels of
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Speaker 2: you know, energy, different levels of needing, naps or whatever.
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Speaker 2: But when you take the seventy eight year old or
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Speaker 2: seventy nine year old wherever we're at now with Trump
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Speaker 2: and say he's going to go organize this meeting. They're
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Speaker 2: going to have this meeting and not just a meeting
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Speaker 2: in Alaska, First of all, there's so many of the
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Speaker 2: optics there, the bomber going overhead, having the meeting in
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Speaker 2: Alaska that we got from Russia to begin with. There's
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Speaker 2: a lot of flexing that went on there. It was nice.
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Speaker 2: It wasn't necessary, it was nice. I like the flexing.
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Speaker 2: I really do. When you're trying to have diplomacy through strength,
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Speaker 2: sometimes you flex a couple of muscles. Sometimes you show up,
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Speaker 2: you know, with the sleeves cut off your shirt, and
11:53
Speaker 2: you just kind of go, eh, look what we got
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Speaker 2: going overhead. This is the same one we used in
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Speaker 2: Iran not long ago. It's not necessary, but probably doesn't hurt,
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Speaker 2: you know, just a little flex, just a little bit
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Speaker 2: of a flex. And then he has a meeting and
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Speaker 2: he plays at two days two days of golf, energy vibrants,
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Speaker 2: and all the left can say is a Trump cheats
12:22
Speaker 2: of golf and he's weak by giving Putina a platform
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Speaker 2: to talk on. He's trying to save lives. He's trying
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Speaker 2: to end a war. It's been going on, an unnecessary war,
12:33
Speaker 2: a war that only made some people some money, the
12:38
Speaker 2: warmongering business, you know. I mean, it's not like we
12:42
Speaker 2: just had a first family that was, you know, really
12:46
Speaker 2: connected and strong ties with Ukraine. We didn't just have
12:50
Speaker 2: that at all. That wasn't something that we just went
12:53
Speaker 2: through and they got a bunch of pardons with an
12:55
Speaker 2: auto pen to make sure that they wouldn't have to
12:58
Speaker 2: suffer for any other things that they may or may
13:00
Speaker 2: not have done during that window of time when he
13:03
Speaker 2: was vice president all the way up until he left office,
13:07
Speaker 2: and wrote a big giant check to Ukraine right as
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Speaker 2: he was leaving, heading out the door, another multi billion
13:14
Speaker 2: dollar check to them, promising them that. But it's a
13:18
Speaker 2: difference between having someone capable of doing the job and
13:23
Speaker 2: someone not capable of doing the job, or having someone
13:28
Speaker 2: whose actual interest is let's end the war, let's not
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Speaker 2: have wars, let's not have hostility on the planet. Let's
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Speaker 2: do what we can, even if it means this weird
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Speaker 2: flex in Alaska and the bomber going overhead. And I
13:42
Speaker 2: say weird just for the people who are critics of it,
13:45
Speaker 2: I still say I like it. I still like the flex.
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Speaker 2: And if the flex in any way saved lives, if
13:52
Speaker 2: it saved one life, it saved a million lives, if
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Speaker 2: it saved a thousand, it's worth it. Then right, And
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Speaker 2: it's the difference between having someone capable of that versus
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Speaker 2: having someone who got elected during COVID, the weird COVID
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Speaker 2: election that there's no way, there's no way the numbers
14:15
Speaker 2: come out the way they were, if not as far
14:18
Speaker 2: as the voter turnout, if not for the pandemic, if
14:22
Speaker 2: not for COVID. But we had that, then you get
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Speaker 2: Biden and people running the country and by proxy, the
14:31
Speaker 2: world behind the scenes, unelected people that are just running things.
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Speaker 2: This is the deep state people that we talk about,
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Speaker 2: and we weren't supposed to talk about it when Biden
14:42
Speaker 2: was president. We weren't supposed to acknowledge it. We're supposed
14:44
Speaker 2: to pretend it wasn't going on. And then he's out
14:46
Speaker 2: of office, and then we've even got reporters writing books
14:49
Speaker 2: about it. We have information that they attained while he
14:55
Speaker 2: was president and wouldn't talk about it while he was president.
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Speaker 2: So this is what's the difference. Some actual progress can
15:02
Speaker 2: get made in a really short amount of time if
15:05
Speaker 2: you've got someone in the White House who's capable of
15:07
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Speaker 2: O dccolumbus dot com more West Carol Morning Show. Right
18:36
Speaker 2: after the break, Do you have trouble sleeping at night? Well,
18:49
Speaker 2: maybe you've tried melatonin or warm milk or camameal tea
18:53
Speaker 2: or any of those things. Maybe that's not what you
18:56
Speaker 2: need at all. According to a new study, it suggests
19:01
Speaker 2: that eating one avocado a day can help you sleep better.
19:05
Speaker 2: Researchers found that adults who regularly included avocados in their
19:09
Speaker 2: diet reported improved sleep quality over a six month period
19:14
Speaker 2: compared to those who rarely ate them. Avocados are packed
19:19
Speaker 2: with trip to fan fol eight, magnesium. These are all
19:22
Speaker 2: nutrients that help your body produce melatonin, and of course
19:27
Speaker 2: if you're taking melatonin and you can get it naturally,
19:31
Speaker 2: melatonin is that hormone that regulates sleep cycle. So magnesium
19:35
Speaker 2: important key role in muscle relaxation, and that can help
19:39
Speaker 2: you wind down at night. Interestingly, the study wasn't even
19:42
Speaker 2: focused on sleep. It was originally designed to look at
19:45
Speaker 2: heart help, but participants started to report better sleep as
19:50
Speaker 2: a side effect. Interesting. I always like when those studies
19:55
Speaker 2: it doesn't say what the study told us about the
19:57
Speaker 2: heart health. I'm assuming that might be positive as well.
20:02
Speaker 2: That's just a hunch. I don't know I've heard whether
20:06
Speaker 2: this is true, but I've heard avocados are good for
20:10
Speaker 2: that good cholesterol, so that probably would also be a positive.
20:14
Speaker 2: But again that's just what I've heard a Florida woman
20:19
Speaker 2: who will answer the question, well, what did you do
20:21
Speaker 2: this summer with you know, hanging around the Everglades wrangling
20:26
Speaker 2: Burmese pythons. A lot of people choose to use their
20:30
Speaker 2: summer to travel and you know, enjoy the beach or relax,
20:36
Speaker 2: spend time with family. But not not Taylor Stanbury, who
20:44
Speaker 2: is on our way to winning the twenty twenty five
20:47
Speaker 2: Florida Python Challenge wrangled Burmese pythons in the Everglades. The
20:52
Speaker 2: twenty nine year old, who is just short of five
20:55
Speaker 2: feet tall, caught sixty invasive snakes over a ten day
20:59
Speaker 2: period to become the first woman to win the challenge.
21:02
Speaker 2: The contest brings together amateur and professional snake catchers to
21:06
Speaker 2: hunt the pythons, which threaten the state's psychology by preying
21:11
Speaker 2: on birds, mammals, and other reptiles. Challengers must capture and
21:15
Speaker 2: humanely kill the pythons and not harm any native species.
21:19
Speaker 2: A total of two hundred and ninety four pythons were caught,
21:22
Speaker 2: the most ever in the annual challenge. As the winner,
21:25
Speaker 2: Standbury received a grand prize of ten thousand dollars. I mean,
21:31
Speaker 2: if you're into hunting and killing snakes, and you you know,
21:38
Speaker 2: or happy to spend your summer doing that, I would
21:41
Speaker 2: think that the ten thousand dollars grand prize is just gravy.
21:45
Speaker 2: You know, you're already happy with what you spent your
21:48
Speaker 2: time over the summer doing, all right. So, sometimes couples
21:55
Speaker 2: like to write their own vowels when they get married,
21:58
Speaker 2: but it is in fact twenty so it's probably not
22:02
Speaker 2: a big shock to tell you that if you've been
22:06
Speaker 2: to a wedding this summer, or you go to a
22:09
Speaker 2: wedding that takes place this fall or winter or into
22:13
Speaker 2: next year, it is entirely possible that those couples aren't
22:17
Speaker 2: really writing their own vowels if they say they are,
22:20
Speaker 2: as more and more couples are in fact using AI
22:23
Speaker 2: to write their wedding vowels, and then they won't admit it.
22:27
Speaker 2: A recent survey found fifty one percent of couples are
22:31
Speaker 2: fine with using chat GPT to write their vowels. One couple,
22:36
Speaker 2: Evi and Bejeon, said that their guests had no idea
22:40
Speaker 2: that they used chat GPT, but they said that they
22:43
Speaker 2: were our words, our emotions just a little more polished.
22:47
Speaker 2: And AI isn't just being used for vowels. It's being
22:51
Speaker 2: used in virtually all aspects of the wedding, from managing
22:54
Speaker 2: budgets to finding a wedding inspiration to writing toasts and speech.
23:01
Speaker 2: I would imagine that if you've got somebody officiating the wedding,
23:05
Speaker 2: they might use it. I have not done that officiating
23:08
Speaker 2: a wedding, but I would imagine that would be something
23:10
Speaker 2: that also might come up from time to time. Engineers
23:14
Speaker 2: are working hard on plans to land humans on the
23:16
Speaker 2: Moon in the next few years. NASA fast tracking plans
23:19
Speaker 2: to build a nuclear reactor on the Moon by twenty
23:21
Speaker 2: thirty two, which would power future lunar bases and long
23:25
Speaker 2: term for long term missions. Because the nights up there
23:29
Speaker 2: last two weeks, solar power isn't really reliable. The big
23:32
Speaker 2: idea is to have nuclear energy, which could generate one
23:35
Speaker 2: hundred kilowats of energy, enough to power up to one
23:37
Speaker 2: hundred homes and give astronauts plenty of flexibility whether it's
23:41
Speaker 2: light or dark. China and Russia also trying to do
23:45
Speaker 2: the same thing. Theirs is a combined effort, though, so
23:50
Speaker 2: back in nineteen thirty seven, legendary aviator Amelia Earhart and
23:53
Speaker 2: her navigator took off in a plane that completely disappeared,
23:56
Speaker 2: never to be seen again, and for eighty eight years
23:58
Speaker 2: there's been no trace of the plane. Now, a pilot
24:01
Speaker 2: named Justin Myers believes that he has found the wreckage
24:04
Speaker 2: off the coast of Nikoma Row Row, an island that
24:09
Speaker 2: is in the western Pacific Ocean. And I know I
24:12
Speaker 2: didn't pronounce it correctly. Myers wasn't even a hunting for
24:16
Speaker 2: the plane. Instead, he was messing around with Google Earth
24:18
Speaker 2: and spotted a group of shapes he believes to be
24:20
Speaker 2: fragments of the plane. Myers now wants to conduct an
24:23
Speaker 2: expedition to the location to see if his theories are
24:26
Speaker 2: true and he actually discovered Earhart's famous plane. That'll do
24:31
Speaker 2: it for this Tuesday edition of the show. Thanks to
24:33
Speaker 2: our sponsors and patrons. Thank you for listening. I'll catch
24:37
Speaker 2: you back here tomorrow morning.
24:39
Speaker 1: This is the West Carrol Morning Show powered by Overhead
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Speaker 2: to pick up a radio signal coming from the network
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Speaker 2: of stations in the State of Georgia that'll be carrying
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Speaker 2: the show, and there are many in Alabama and Tennessee
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Speaker 2: and the Carolinas that'll have a chance to hear it,
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Speaker 2: even down into Florida. Or simply listen to it on
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Speaker 2: the dragon Con Pregame Show podcast. Wherever you listen to
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Speaker 2: Columbus State Universities Coca Cola Space Science Center, where doctor
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