Latest / The Wes Carroll Morning Show / Trump Having Fun in the Final Days

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Trump Having Fun in the Final Days · The Wes Carroll Morning Show

0:01
Speaker 1: Start your day with Wes. You're listening to the West
0:05
Speaker 1: Carrol Morning.
0:06
Speaker 2: Show, Monday morning, twenty eighth day of October. I'm Wes,
0:12
Speaker 2: thanks for joining me. We are here just a little
0:15
Speaker 2: over a week away from election day? Is it gonna
0:22
Speaker 2: come and go peacefully? I mean, is that something we
0:25
Speaker 2: can at least pray for and hope for? Right? Is
0:28
Speaker 2: that something that we can just think? Man, if we
0:31
Speaker 2: can get just a definitive answer to this whole thing,
0:36
Speaker 2: and then all of us start looking ahead to January,
0:39
Speaker 2: and you know, whatever the swearing is and is of
0:42
Speaker 2: a new president either way, I know that we have
0:45
Speaker 2: a current vice president who's running and a former president
0:50
Speaker 2: is running. Either way, we're getting a new president in January.
0:55
Speaker 2: So can we just get a definitive, decisive no shenanigans
1:01
Speaker 2: anywhere in any of the of polling stations. Can we
1:06
Speaker 2: just get results in? Is that too much to ask?
1:11
Speaker 2: Just that you know, they say, Hey, the votes are in,
1:15
Speaker 2: we're gonna tally them up. This, these are the results.
1:19
Speaker 2: This is the candidate who's won the state. And then
1:22
Speaker 2: you just and then they go home for the night.
1:25
Speaker 2: Or are we gonna have you know, Fulton County or
1:28
Speaker 2: Are we gonna have places in Pennsylvania. Are we gonna
1:31
Speaker 2: have places in Arizona where they're just going, you know what,
1:34
Speaker 2: We're bringing a cotton, a sleeping bag. We're gonna be
1:37
Speaker 2: here for days. Try to figure it. I mean, I
1:40
Speaker 2: don't know. Can we just have There was a time
1:44
Speaker 2: when Florida, you know, Miami Dade, when when that was
1:48
Speaker 2: an area where they just couldn't get the results right
1:51
Speaker 2: or there were problems, there were issues, there were hanging chads, whatever,
1:55
Speaker 2: all that stuff. They eventually worked it out. Now Miami day,
2:00
Speaker 2: they don't wait turning their stuff, you know, eleven days,
2:03
Speaker 2: thirty whatever it is. What's Arizona saying it's gonna be
2:06
Speaker 2: eleven to thirteen days before they can give us the results.
2:11
Speaker 2: I hope it doesn't come down to that state. That
2:13
Speaker 2: means it's another eleven to thirteen days of just sitting
2:16
Speaker 2: around waiting and people bickering and fighting and all of
2:20
Speaker 2: that stuff. So this is it. It's crunch time, and
2:24
Speaker 2: what are the two candidates doing now with just eight
2:29
Speaker 2: days to go? Kama Harris did her little town hall
2:34
Speaker 2: thing the other day. I saw it described by someone
2:38
Speaker 2: as she had a debate against herself and she lost.
2:43
Speaker 2: Like that's how badly she performed. She took two days
2:46
Speaker 2: apparently off the campaign trail to get ready for it,
2:48
Speaker 2: and she's still just can't put together a string of
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Speaker 2: words that form sentences that make coherent thought. It's interesting
3:02
Speaker 2: and it tells you everything you need to know about
3:05
Speaker 2: that party that they they're the previous candidate who won
3:11
Speaker 2: an election just by laying low and on reputation in
3:14
Speaker 2: the past, who said, you know, after you know, decades
3:19
Speaker 2: of service at various levels, that things have only gotten worse.
3:24
Speaker 2: And I mean, I would tend to think if I
3:28
Speaker 2: did something for I just had my thirty year anniversary
3:34
Speaker 2: of working in radio. My thirty year in broadcasting goes
3:40
Speaker 2: back to gosh, August, so thirty years in broadcasting. I
3:47
Speaker 2: started in TV. I transitioned to TV and radio for
3:51
Speaker 2: a while, and then primarily radio for a long time
3:56
Speaker 2: than TV for a while, while doing some other mass
3:59
Speaker 2: media in the midst of all of it, and then
4:02
Speaker 2: of course radio, TV, podcasting, all that was kind of
4:05
Speaker 2: all coming together in one place and digital media. I
4:10
Speaker 2: would like to think, you know, that I've gotten better
4:16
Speaker 2: at it. I mean, I would like to think I've
4:19
Speaker 2: improved my ability to do it in thirty years. I'm
4:22
Speaker 2: certainly not flawless. I'm not the best ever or anything.
4:27
Speaker 2: I'm not the goat. But my point is I would
4:30
Speaker 2: like to think that the quality of it maybe has
4:34
Speaker 2: improved in some capacity, you know, for people that were
4:40
Speaker 2: around me, people that I was able to train and teach.
4:43
Speaker 2: I've got some people that worked for me, that worked
4:46
Speaker 2: with me, that have done amazing things in this business,
4:50
Speaker 2: in this industry, and I'm proud of them. Some of
4:52
Speaker 2: them not so much, but you know, they tried, but
4:56
Speaker 2: some that I at least was around things, there was
4:59
Speaker 2: some quality going on there. If somebody's serving in government,
5:05
Speaker 2: and I know that it's a stretched analogy to you
5:07
Speaker 2: compare the two. But if you're serving in government, you know,
5:10
Speaker 2: three four decades whatever, and you're just running around going
5:14
Speaker 2: this is worse than it ever was. This is horrible.
5:17
Speaker 2: This is where we're racist, we're sexist. I don't for
5:23
Speaker 2: people that think we're more homophobic or transphobic now than
5:27
Speaker 2: we were five ten years ago, you're nuts if you
5:32
Speaker 2: think that's the equivalent of saying that we're more racist
5:36
Speaker 2: now than we were pre Civil War. I mean to
5:40
Speaker 2: even try to compare and say that we're more transphobic
5:45
Speaker 2: now than we were five ten years ago. It's nuts.
5:50
Speaker 2: It's nuts. Okay, I was a kid in the eighties, right,
5:55
Speaker 2: I grew up was those were my years. I was
5:58
Speaker 2: born in the seventies, but I grew up in the eighties.
6:03
Speaker 2: I mean, let's just be real about what was going
6:05
Speaker 2: on in the world. There were things that were said
6:08
Speaker 2: that you can't even say now without being canceled. And
6:12
Speaker 2: I don't have a problem with the fact that a
6:15
Speaker 2: lot of these words and terms we don't use anymore.
6:18
Speaker 2: That's good. We're better than we were. There's words concerning
6:22
Speaker 2: races that we don't say anymore. That's improved. But if
6:28
Speaker 2: you're in government, there's a lot of things concerning anything
6:32
Speaker 2: to do with trends and the LGBTQ plus community that
6:37
Speaker 2: we don't say anymore. But my point is, in the
6:40
Speaker 2: government standpoint, if you're screaming that all these things are
6:43
Speaker 2: worse now than they were when you got into government
6:45
Speaker 2: forty years ago, eh, that's just not a good look.
6:51
Speaker 2: So you got a candidate that you basically were like,
6:56
Speaker 2: he's just kind of babbling his way through it. He's
6:58
Speaker 2: not even really, he's not really even a candidate. You know,
7:00
Speaker 2: we just got somebody based on reputation. They push him
7:04
Speaker 2: out the door, They put him in the proverbial wheelchair
7:07
Speaker 2: and roll him off the cliff. We're done with him,
7:10
Speaker 2: so we're going to get another candidate that can't really
7:12
Speaker 2: string together words. It's interesting that they were paired up
7:17
Speaker 2: as a president and vice president right as candidates to
7:20
Speaker 2: begin with, because they knew by that point that he
7:25
Speaker 2: had cognition issues. They got to know that she's got issues.
7:30
Speaker 2: They got to know that she, you know, as a
7:32
Speaker 2: candidate when she was trying to beat him and be
7:36
Speaker 2: the presidential candidate, you know, four years ago, five years ago.
7:41
Speaker 2: I guess by this point we could tell then she
7:45
Speaker 2: was I mean, as a senator, she would say things
7:47
Speaker 2: and what is she talking about? What are these words
7:51
Speaker 2: coming out of her mouth? They don't make sense. She's
7:54
Speaker 2: not making a case for why she should have the job,
7:57
Speaker 2: and that's what she's still doing now. So what does
7:59
Speaker 2: it say about about the party period? What does it
8:02
Speaker 2: say about democrats in general, like for the higher up?
8:05
Speaker 2: So I'm not talking about average citizen democrat because you
8:09
Speaker 2: didn't have any part in picking her you didn't have
8:11
Speaker 2: anything to do with selecting her. You really didn't have
8:14
Speaker 2: any part in selecting him. You didn't have any part
8:17
Speaker 2: in selecting Hillary. You didn't have any part in selecting
8:21
Speaker 2: Baraque really, because it was supposed to be Hillary then
8:24
Speaker 2: and they just kind of pushed her aside. We'll put
8:26
Speaker 2: you in the on deck circle, give us four to
8:28
Speaker 2: eight years, and it'll be your turn. And there's Bernie
8:32
Speaker 2: Sanders going, what about me? What about me? Anyway? I'm
8:36
Speaker 2: talking about average just Democrats. I'm talking about the people
8:39
Speaker 2: that are running the party. What does it say that
8:42
Speaker 2: they're just content to have people that they can't even
8:45
Speaker 2: just put together sentences that make sense. What does it
8:49
Speaker 2: say about their opinion of you that they think you'll
8:51
Speaker 2: vote for this person. You'll vote for him because that's
8:54
Speaker 2: who we're going to tell you to vote for. Because
8:57
Speaker 2: we're going to get about a week to ten days,
8:59
Speaker 2: maybe two weeks out from the election, and we're going
9:01
Speaker 2: to just start calling Trump a fascist and screaming about
9:05
Speaker 2: how horrible he is. We're going to find anybody that
9:07
Speaker 2: ever worked for him that didn't like him, all the
9:09
Speaker 2: disgruntled employees possible, and we're going to get them to
9:13
Speaker 2: come out and call him a fascist. See how many
9:17
Speaker 2: I'll sign off on a piece of paper I support
9:19
Speaker 2: this notion that he's a fascist. I think a lot
9:23
Speaker 2: of people don't even know what that means. A lot
9:25
Speaker 2: of people really don't know what the term means. My kids,
9:29
Speaker 2: apparently at school there are kids that throw the word
9:31
Speaker 2: around about people. Oh yeah, you're a fascist. Why because
9:35
Speaker 2: you're white? They say that. There's kids that say that
9:39
Speaker 2: to them at school. How about that? Not a lot,
9:42
Speaker 2: but they've heard it. They've heard or maybe not necessarily
9:44
Speaker 2: specifically them other kids. But what is your basis for this?
9:49
Speaker 2: You've heard you know the deal. So they just assume
9:54
Speaker 2: that that's what you're going to do. And that's what
9:56
Speaker 2: she's doing. That's the strategy at the end. Meanwhile, so
10:01
Speaker 2: I could do full like you know, super friends. Meanwhile, Uh,
10:06
Speaker 2: the uh Trump campaign, they're having a good time. They're
10:13
Speaker 2: having a good good time. J D Vance on THEO
10:16
Speaker 2: Vaughn's podcast sounded great. Trump had already done it. They
10:21
Speaker 2: talked a lot about addiction. That's one of the topics
10:24
Speaker 2: that THEO Vaughn talks about. And Trump on Friday was
10:29
Speaker 2: on Joe Rogan, Uh twenty six million downloads. I guess
10:35
Speaker 2: on Friday alone, twenty six million downloads. And Trump did
10:42
Speaker 2: great and Rogan was fair, at times complimentary. He asked
10:51
Speaker 2: the kind of questions that you don't expect, hard hitting
10:54
Speaker 2: journalism out of Joe Rogan. He's not a journalist, and
10:56
Speaker 2: they'll tell you that he's a comedian. He hosts a podcast.
10:59
Speaker 2: That's what he does. He has opinions. Sometimes those opinions
11:03
Speaker 2: aren't popular. He has advice, commentary, humor that's not always
11:12
Speaker 2: wanted or appreciated, but it's there. And he didn't completely
11:17
Speaker 2: let Trump off the hook. There were times where he
11:19
Speaker 2: questioned Trump about things like the stolen election narrative. He
11:26
Speaker 2: challenged Trump on a couple things. Trump actually kind of
11:29
Speaker 2: seemed to win him over on a couple of ideas.
11:33
Speaker 2: Rogan seems to really be a pro nuclear energy and
11:36
Speaker 2: a lot of people have been pushing the idea of
11:40
Speaker 2: nuclear energy and Trump who said, hey, you can do
11:44
Speaker 2: this right. You can make it cleaner, you can make
11:46
Speaker 2: it safer. However, you can't forget the possibility of some
11:52
Speaker 2: sort of a attack on a nuclear plan or facility,
11:58
Speaker 2: and that's something you have to always consider. We always
12:01
Speaker 2: sort of take things and we break things down by
12:03
Speaker 2: this idea of either or you either use windmills and
12:09
Speaker 2: solar or you use coal. Right, that's sort of one
12:15
Speaker 2: of those things. It's just sort of back and forth. Oh,
12:17
Speaker 2: you're gonna use it, and then then you go, we're
12:20
Speaker 2: gonna use electric cars and we're gonna burn coal to
12:24
Speaker 2: make the electricity. And for a long time there was
12:28
Speaker 2: this fear about nuclear energy, and then a lot of
12:31
Speaker 2: people have come around and said nuclear is the way
12:33
Speaker 2: to go. And then you get this moment with Trump
12:36
Speaker 2: where you realize he's talking about other things that we
12:40
Speaker 2: haven't even stopped to consider. In a perfect world, sure,
12:42
Speaker 2: nobody wants to kill us, nobody wants to blow up America.
12:47
Speaker 2: We don't live in that perfect world. There are people
12:49
Speaker 2: that want to You have to be aware of security concerns.
12:54
Speaker 2: In the case of nuclear power plants. Is there a
12:57
Speaker 2: way to do it and protect it and make sure
13:00
Speaker 2: you're well sure? And that's the only point he was making.
13:03
Speaker 2: Interesting to hear him and Rogan go down that path
13:06
Speaker 2: and some of the things that Rogan sort of walked
13:10
Speaker 2: into it as well, this oh yeah, okay. There weren't
13:17
Speaker 2: all moments of just you know, peace and love and harmony.
13:21
Speaker 2: Like I said, Rogan a couple of times challenged him
13:24
Speaker 2: on things, but it wasn't hard hitting. He didn't go
13:27
Speaker 2: after him like he was in an ABC debate. That's
13:30
Speaker 2: not what he did. That's not what Rogan does. He'll
13:33
Speaker 2: challenge you on things, he'll question you on things. Overall,
13:38
Speaker 2: the two seem to get along well. Trump pointing out
13:41
Speaker 2: to Rogan, I know you're not voting for Kamala. You're
13:45
Speaker 2: not a Kamala person. I've listened to your show enough
13:48
Speaker 2: to note that you're not going to vote for Kamala.
13:51
Speaker 2: That's not your candidate. And if you've listened to Rogan
13:54
Speaker 2: and I don't listen to him a lot. To be honest,
13:57
Speaker 2: I've told you before on this show, I like my
13:59
Speaker 2: thought to be my thoughts. Rogan is good at what
14:03
Speaker 2: he does, right, He's very good at what he does.
14:06
Speaker 2: There are a number of shows, there's TV shows. I've
14:09
Speaker 2: had people say, well, what do you think about Tucker
14:11
Speaker 2: Carlson's interview with so and so? And I say, I
14:13
Speaker 2: can't spend too much of my time on any of
14:18
Speaker 2: those shows. I want this show to be my thoughts.
14:23
Speaker 2: And if I say something that they say, I want
14:25
Speaker 2: it to be a pure coincidence. And that's happened before.
14:29
Speaker 2: It's happened on a few things, and that's just how
14:33
Speaker 2: it goes. But I can tell you I'm not getting
14:36
Speaker 2: things from those places and repeating them back to you.
14:39
Speaker 2: They are going to be things that there's similarities, but
14:43
Speaker 2: because there's probably some truth to them. So but what
14:48
Speaker 2: I've listened to of Rogan, I can tell you he's
14:52
Speaker 2: certainly doesn't sound like he's pro Harris. I know he
14:55
Speaker 2: voted libertarian four years ago. I don't remember the canad
15:00
Speaker 2: that he voted for, but it wasn't Trump or Biden.
15:04
Speaker 2: So whether he'll come around, I don't know. They talked
15:08
Speaker 2: a lot about Elon Musk, who's basically said Trump even
15:10
Speaker 2: acknowledged Musk's endorsement of him as We're not going to
15:15
Speaker 2: have a country anymore if Trump doesn't win, and that's
15:18
Speaker 2: why Elon Musk is doing what he's doing. One of
15:22
Speaker 2: the other conversations, and I don't remember which company it was,
15:25
Speaker 2: but one of the car companies that wanted to move
15:28
Speaker 2: a factory down to Mexico, and Trump said two hundred
15:31
Speaker 2: percent tariff and they said, we're not going to do
15:33
Speaker 2: that now, and Trump's argument was, see, they know I'm
15:36
Speaker 2: going to win, because if they weren't worried about it,
15:41
Speaker 2: they probably would have basically just gone ahead with their plans.
15:45
Speaker 2: So I don't remember which company it was, anyway, So
15:53
Speaker 2: Rogan and Trump made for interesting conversation, and it also
16:00
Speaker 2: sounded like Trump was out having fun on the campaign trail.
16:03
Speaker 2: That's what it has sounded like working at McDonald's. I
16:08
Speaker 2: thought it was interesting too that CNN made it a
16:12
Speaker 2: point to fact check. They took it upon themselves to
16:17
Speaker 2: fact check the Joe Rogan interview with Donald Trump. The
16:22
Speaker 2: things that Rogan let slip by, the things that they
16:26
Speaker 2: said were untrue. Keep in mind, and I don't know
16:30
Speaker 2: anybody listening to this show that's going man, I got
16:32
Speaker 2: to go look up the CNN fact checking on the
16:34
Speaker 2: Joe Rogan interview. But there were some of the fact
16:37
Speaker 2: checks that happened during the debate that just weren't right.
16:40
Speaker 2: ABC did not do a good job of fact checking.
16:42
Speaker 2: They were wrong. ABC had to be fact checked after
16:46
Speaker 2: the fact, and they were wrong in their fact checking
16:51
Speaker 2: in many of the cases. But the fact checking that
16:55
Speaker 2: they're doing now is trying to stop the bleeding of
16:58
Speaker 2: a candidate who seemed like he's running away with this
17:01
Speaker 2: who seems like he's winning, versus a candidate who is
17:06
Speaker 2: throwing up desperation shots. They're throwing up half court shots
17:14
Speaker 2: with a quarter to go, or at least, you know,
17:18
Speaker 2: five six minutes left. You don't have to start shooting
17:20
Speaker 2: threes screaming the word fascist. And boy, we found somebody
17:25
Speaker 2: who worked for Trump that he fired. It doesn't like him.
17:30
Speaker 2: Remember the time when you just didn't value the opinion
17:33
Speaker 2: of a disgruntled employee because you go, man, there they
17:37
Speaker 2: got fired and they're mad about it. You take it
17:39
Speaker 2: with a grain of salt, right. I don't know anybody
17:42
Speaker 2: that's looking at Kelly or any of these others that
17:45
Speaker 2: are firing off their opinions about him and going, yes,
17:48
Speaker 2: this is the Scaremoucis of the world. I mean, the hard,
17:54
Speaker 2: cold reality is they're mad at him. They're mad at him.
17:58
Speaker 2: They want to hurt him. He hurt them, they want
18:00
Speaker 2: to hurt him back. Does that have anything to do
18:02
Speaker 2: with his ability to govern? Does that have anything to
18:05
Speaker 2: do with the fact that he sounds like he knows
18:08
Speaker 2: what he's talking about Sure, there's hyperbole and rambling and
18:11
Speaker 2: ego and all of those things. It's what you get
18:14
Speaker 2: in a candidate like Trump, But does it mean he's
18:20
Speaker 2: capable of governing less than she is when she hasn't
18:26
Speaker 2: told us anything. She hasn't told us anything at all.
18:29
Speaker 2: He's predictable in what he's going to say. She's, well,
18:32
Speaker 2: she's kind of predictable. She does say the same things
18:34
Speaker 2: over and over and over again. The problem is she
18:38
Speaker 2: doesn't answer any questions. He answered a lot of questions
18:41
Speaker 2: from Rogan see it and can fact check away. But
18:44
Speaker 2: at least he gave answers. At least he gave answers
18:48
Speaker 2: to questions proposed by someone, and it wasn't all scripted out.
18:53
Speaker 2: He wasn't looking at a teleprompter. Three hours. That interview
18:58
Speaker 2: lasted three hours for one interview. I don't know that
19:03
Speaker 2: she's done three total hours of interviews with anybody? Has
19:09
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19:11
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Speaker 2: at a situation where you'd like to add a screen
21:59
Speaker 2: door to your garage door system that you can put
22:02
Speaker 2: down and you can use your garage space as a
22:05
Speaker 2: sort of outdoor but indoor. You know, if you like
22:08
Speaker 2: to work on your own cars in there, or maybe
22:10
Speaker 2: you just want a little man cavid you'd like to
22:13
Speaker 2: be able to open the door up and not invite
22:15
Speaker 2: all the insects in. They can do that for you
22:17
Speaker 2: as well, and again they do after hours calls. There's
22:20
Speaker 2: nothing worse than that thought of having your car trapped
22:23
Speaker 2: inside your garage and your garage door won't open and
22:26
Speaker 2: you need somebody to come help, and they do those
22:29
Speaker 2: as well. Seven oh six thory five eight forty five
22:32
Speaker 2: hundred seven oh six three five eight forty five hundred
22:35
Speaker 2: O dccolumbus dot com More West Carol Morning Show. Right
22:40
Speaker 2: after the break. This past weekend was a big weekend
22:52
Speaker 2: for Halloween parties. Halloween, of course, just a couple of
22:57
Speaker 2: days away now, and we're getting into that final little
23:00
Speaker 2: stretch of folks squeezing in some of those horror movies.
23:04
Speaker 2: Here's some good news. If you do like horror movies
23:07
Speaker 2: and you're gonna be watching some of the next few days,
23:10
Speaker 2: they can actually help you burn calories. A study found
23:13
Speaker 2: horror movies can actually help you lose weight, and the
23:16
Speaker 2: scarier that you find the movie, the better the results.
23:19
Speaker 2: Study participants were attached to heart rate, oxygen, carbon dioxide
23:25
Speaker 2: monitors and asked to watch six different scary movies. One
23:29
Speaker 2: participant got so scared that while they were watching The
23:32
Speaker 2: Shining That's a good scary one, she burned one hundred
23:35
Speaker 2: and eighty four calories just by watching the movie. Researchers
23:40
Speaker 2: also determine that the majority of participants experienced a decrease
23:43
Speaker 2: in anxiety and frustration after a good scare. So you
23:48
Speaker 2: burn calories and you improve your mood. Interesting. I think
23:54
Speaker 2: I would market this when I was releasing a horror movie,
23:57
Speaker 2: and I would say, you know, buy more snack while
24:01
Speaker 2: you're in the theater, because you'll come out you'll break
24:03
Speaker 2: Even our movie's so scary, you can eat half a
24:06
Speaker 2: bucket of popcorn. Whatever. I don't know how many calories
24:09
Speaker 2: isn't a whole thing a pogative. It's not much of
24:11
Speaker 2: that butter you put in there. I guess, would you
24:14
Speaker 2: stay in a haunted house overnight? Would you do it
24:17
Speaker 2: for a million dollars? Would you do it for less
24:20
Speaker 2: if your friends were with you? According to wallet hub,
24:23
Speaker 2: survey that they did said fifty six percent of people
24:26
Speaker 2: said they would rather stay in a haunted house with
24:28
Speaker 2: friends for ten thousand dollars than stay there alone for
24:33
Speaker 2: a million dollars. This topic, along with the previous topic,
24:38
Speaker 2: has me thinking a lot about one of my favorite
24:40
Speaker 2: all time Halloween movies, horror movies. It's not really a
24:43
Speaker 2: Halloween movie, but it's you know, the ghost and mister Chicken.
24:49
Speaker 2: I don't know that you ever get scared enough to
24:50
Speaker 2: burn any calories, but I burn calories laughing. So that's
24:54
Speaker 2: what's in point at a boy Luther all right. Weirdest
24:58
Speaker 2: Things that Dogs Have Eaten a new survey done for
25:02
Speaker 2: dog owners that reveals the strangest thing their dog has
25:05
Speaker 2: ever eaten. This was my previous dog. I think the
25:08
Speaker 2: strangest thing you ever ate was just a giant pile
25:10
Speaker 2: of sand. It was part of a sandbox that was
25:13
Speaker 2: in our yard for our boys when they were little
25:15
Speaker 2: and we had dismantled it. We thought the sand was
25:19
Speaker 2: nice and buried and put away, and for some reason
25:21
Speaker 2: our dog decided to dig it up and eat as
25:23
Speaker 2: much of it as he could. It was not good
25:25
Speaker 2: for him. It got into his intestines and just hardened.
25:28
Speaker 2: That was not good. But some of the folks in
25:32
Speaker 2: this survey said winning lottery tickets, social security card, a
25:35
Speaker 2: meat thermometer, remote controls, Barbie doll heads, dentures is my
25:43
Speaker 2: favorite thing on the list. A whole stick of butter
25:46
Speaker 2: that's going to be a problem later. A bag of flour,
25:49
Speaker 2: two trays of cookies, and one bag of shredded coconut.
25:52
Speaker 2: Someone said, a gluestick wall spackle, wallet and credit cards.
25:58
Speaker 2: An entire wall jacket except for the buttons. I guess
26:01
Speaker 2: they just spit those out or something.
26:02
Speaker 1: I don't know.
26:04
Speaker 2: Parents with young kids very likely have goldfish crackers somewhere
26:07
Speaker 2: in the house, maybe almost certainly somewhere underneath the seat
26:11
Speaker 2: of the car. I think we probably still have some
26:14
Speaker 2: under the seat of maybe all of our cars. Peveridge
26:18
Speaker 2: Farm crackers are a very popular, very handy snack to
26:22
Speaker 2: keep around little ones, but parents do in fact like
26:25
Speaker 2: them too. Yes, guilty, And now the Campbell's Company is
26:29
Speaker 2: trying to attract more grown up snackers by changing the
26:32
Speaker 2: name of the crackers. For a limited time, Goldfish Crackers
26:34
Speaker 2: will be changed to Chilean Sea Bass Crackers. It's weird,
26:39
Speaker 2: but it's not a joke. The shape of the fish
26:42
Speaker 2: will remain the same, as will the flavors, the company
26:45
Speaker 2: said in a statement. The much more adult name is
26:48
Speaker 2: intended to reinforce that Goldfish Crackers are not just for kids.
26:51
Speaker 2: They also hope it will lead to improve sales, which
26:54
Speaker 2: have been floundering. Eh. Eh, eh, they've been floundering. I
27:01
Speaker 2: like them, especially the pizza ones. You don't have to
27:03
Speaker 2: change the name. Just put them on sale or something.
27:06
Speaker 2: Put more in the bag. That's all I want. Don't
27:08
Speaker 2: change the name, don't get fancy. Put more in the bag.
27:12
Speaker 2: Washington College, one of the oldest colleges in America and
27:16
Speaker 2: the first to be named for the first president, is
27:18
Speaker 2: changing its logo for one of the most ridiculous reasons ever.
27:22
Speaker 2: The two hundred and forty two year old college, based
27:24
Speaker 2: in Chestertown, Maryland, as George Washington's original signature incorporated into
27:29
Speaker 2: its logo. The college recently made the decision to replace
27:32
Speaker 2: it with a more modern type face because, as they explain,
27:36
Speaker 2: the students don't know cursive and can't read it, the
27:40
Speaker 2: college's vice president for Marketing Communication said in a statement.
27:44
Speaker 2: Because cursive writing is no longer taught universally in K
27:47
Speaker 2: through twelve education, the script, especially this highly stylized version,
27:51
Speaker 2: was difficult to read and not immediately recognizable for many
27:55
Speaker 2: prospective students. This was counterproductive when it came to aim
28:00
Speaker 2: recognition and identity. If you heard about the new line
28:06
Speaker 2: of Crocs for dogs and scoffed at the idea of
28:08
Speaker 2: pet owners wanting to buy the little shoes for their dogs,
28:12
Speaker 2: well maybe not so much anymore. Doggy Crocs went on
28:15
Speaker 2: sale on Wednesday, which was Croc Day, and they sold
28:18
Speaker 2: out on Wednesday. The shoes were selling for fifty dollars
28:21
Speaker 2: and pet owners had the option to buy matching adult
28:23
Speaker 2: sizes for themselves. The dog size is no longer available,
28:28
Speaker 2: but the adult ones are unclear if or when the
28:31
Speaker 2: dog Crocs would be available again, but you can check
28:34
Speaker 2: out the company's website to get on their email list
28:38
Speaker 2: for updates and offers. That'll do it for this Monday
28:42
Speaker 2: edition of the show. Thanks to our sponsors and patrons.
28:45
Speaker 2: Thank you for listening. I'll catch you back here tomorrow morning.
28:48
Speaker 1: This is the West Carrol Morning Show powered by Overhead
28:52
Speaker 1: Door Company of Columbus, the Holiday In Resort in Panama City,
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Speaker 1: and CSU's Coca Cola Space Science Center.
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Speaker 2: five eight forty five hundred seven oh six three five
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Speaker 2: eight forty five hundred Odccolumbus dot com