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Another Reason for Masks to Go Away · The Wes Carroll Morning Show

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Speaker 1: The news, opinions, commentary, and interviews. You need to start
0:06
Speaker 1: your day, and you're listening to The West Carol Morning Show.
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Speaker 2: Tuesday morning, twenty second day of April. I'm West Thanks
0:13
Speaker 2: for joining me the day after Easter Monday. I told
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Speaker 2: you Friday I was planning to and I didn't take
0:24
Speaker 2: the Good Friday holiday. I think that probably maybe should
0:29
Speaker 2: also at least be in conversation for an actual holiday.
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Speaker 2: But it's not, and nor is Easter Monday. Except in
0:40
Speaker 2: various parts of the world, many Christianized nations celebrate Easter
0:45
Speaker 2: Monday at least have some sort of a federal holiday
0:48
Speaker 2: or some sort of a national holiday, and we don't
0:52
Speaker 2: do that for some reason. Throughout the US it's not
0:54
Speaker 2: a federal holiday. Maybe there are certain areas that do it.
0:57
Speaker 2: I know some people were telling me yesterday that some
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Speaker 2: of the schools in certain places maybe do it, whether
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Speaker 2: it's you know, private schools or whatever. And I know
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Speaker 2: that we have had a push at least this year
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Speaker 2: in Congress to come up with a federal holiday for
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Speaker 2: Easter Monday. I'm an advocate for that. I've been in
1:18
Speaker 2: countries that do have Easter Monday on Easter Monday. And
1:22
Speaker 2: it's nice to be able to follow the Easter holiday
1:26
Speaker 2: with an Easter Monday holiday. It's a real it's a
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Speaker 2: nice thing. I know, there's arguments. Boy, we've got so
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Speaker 2: many federal holidays as is. I would argue that maybe
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Speaker 2: Easter Monday could be maybe, you know, out rank some
1:39
Speaker 2: of the other holidays that we have that are federal holidays.
1:43
Speaker 2: I would be for another one. But you know, if
1:47
Speaker 2: we had to like say, well, this is the maximum
1:49
Speaker 2: number of holidays that we can have, then you know,
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Speaker 2: and you got to cut one, I would say there's
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Speaker 2: a couple we could probably get away with cutting. No,
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Speaker 2: I'm not gonna go into that now because i could
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Speaker 2: lay out some cases for that, but I'm not going
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Speaker 2: to spend too much more time on that this morning. Uh.
2:08
Speaker 2: But I mean, if we just you know, I don't know,
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Speaker 2: there's no there's no way like if I said, you know,
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Speaker 2: maybe President's Day would be where we need to honor
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Speaker 2: our presidents and you know, so I'm not gonna I'm
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Speaker 2: not gonna pick on any particular holiday. That's my point.
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Speaker 2: So we'll we'll hope maybe one day in the future
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Speaker 2: that an Easter Monday can be a holiday. I decided
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Speaker 2: that because I was going to have a busy weekend
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Speaker 2: and I'd be uh celebrating. Friday is not a day
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Speaker 2: of celebration when it comes to Easter. Ultimately, you know,
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Speaker 2: Easter Sunday, that's the day of celebration. So we had
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Speaker 2: a busy Sunday, starting with church. We had a Friday
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Speaker 2: service at church, but then we had you know, Easter
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Speaker 2: Sunday morning and a quick road trip with family, see
3:01
Speaker 2: my mom, and then we were back. But it was
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Speaker 2: still a long day and I just thought, you know what,
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Speaker 2: We'll make it an Easter Monday. And it was topical.
3:10
Speaker 2: I started to go into it, but I really kind
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Speaker 2: of ran out of time on Friday. But it was
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Speaker 2: topical because yes, there is a push for it. So
3:17
Speaker 2: in the midst of everything over Easter weekend, obviously, now
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Speaker 2: we have yesterday's breaking news yesterday morning about the passing
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Speaker 2: of Pope Francis eighty eight years old and had a
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Speaker 2: final appearance. This is one of the great I mean,
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Speaker 2: if you're a pope and you're able to pass on
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Speaker 2: basically Easter Monday early in the morning, able to have
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Speaker 2: a final public appearance Easter Sunday, it's Saint Peter Square,
3:51
Speaker 2: and that in itself is one of the absolute great
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Speaker 2: parts of the whole story of his life, of the
4:00
Speaker 2: story we knew. There were questions not long ago his
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Speaker 2: health was it was was poor. I think a lot
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Speaker 2: of people were thinking that maybe he wasn't going to
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Speaker 2: even make it to Easter. So to actually make it
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Speaker 2: to Easter, uh and then of course be able to
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Speaker 2: be part of the Easter ceremony UH in the Vatican.
4:23
Speaker 2: Now President Trump says he will be attending the funeral,
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Speaker 2: And they've gone into the uh. They've sealed off Pote
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Speaker 2: Francis's room and his studio, so all of and this
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Speaker 2: is someone who lived, who really truly walked the walk,
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Speaker 2: lived a minimalist, had taken a you know, a vow
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Speaker 2: of basically to to be a minimalist and to to
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Speaker 2: not have possessions, and lived that life. And so there's
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Speaker 2: not a lot of things necessarily to seal lo off
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Speaker 2: other than some documents and a few things that he
5:04
Speaker 2: would have had there that would be passed on to
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Speaker 2: certain people. But President Trump on truth Social yesterday saying
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Speaker 2: rest in peace, Pope Francis. May God bless him and
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Speaker 2: all who loved him, and he served as the leader
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Speaker 2: of the Catholic Church for twelve years. And the announcement
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Speaker 2: came early yesterday morning in the us of his passing.
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Speaker 2: And now, of course we're in the grieving process, we
5:36
Speaker 2: go into eventually into this process of selecting who the
5:41
Speaker 2: next pope will be. A lot of names already floated around.
5:45
Speaker 2: It's one of the most unique processes that takes place.
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Speaker 2: You get to the smoke, you get to all those things,
5:52
Speaker 2: and we'll talk more on that as we get closer
5:55
Speaker 2: and closer to the successor actually being chilled. So that
6:01
Speaker 2: was predominantly the news yesterday. That was a big news story.
6:06
Speaker 2: There are a few other news stories that are still
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Speaker 2: lingering around don't seem to be going anywhere, and obviously
6:14
Speaker 2: talk about deportations. We had some liberal leaders that decided
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Speaker 2: to go to El Salvador and visit the prison. I
6:28
Speaker 2: don't know the images were kilmar Abrego, Garcia. The images
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Speaker 2: of the like Senator van Holland was there and they're
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Speaker 2: sitting down like having a meal together. Or doesn't look
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Speaker 2: like a prison. If it is a prison, boy, it
6:43
Speaker 2: looks pretty lax. It doesn't look like this hard prison
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Speaker 2: that we were expecting it to be. They look like
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Speaker 2: they're in a hotel or something. I don't know. They
6:51
Speaker 2: look like he's dressed nicely. He's wearing a Kansas brand
6:54
Speaker 2: new Kansas City Chief super Bowl hat, So it doesn't
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Speaker 2: look like the detention center we've had described to us.
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Speaker 2: But I don't know the circumstances of the meeting. It
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Speaker 2: looks to me like he was taken at least away
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Speaker 2: from the prison for the meeting, and taxpayers, of course
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Speaker 2: funded the trip down to visit him. We've heard the
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Speaker 2: White House say repeatedly, these are the facts of the case,
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Speaker 2: and folks on the left seem to be denying it
7:20
Speaker 2: and trying to say, no, no, no, he was just
7:22
Speaker 2: scooped up. He's got all the rights of an American citizen.
7:26
Speaker 2: The Trump administration saying no, he was on a list
7:29
Speaker 2: to be deported anyway. So all we did was decide
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Speaker 2: a gang member, crime affiliation, criminal charges against him. It's
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Speaker 2: time for him to go. And most Americans seem to
7:42
Speaker 2: be I don't know about with the specific case of Garcia,
7:46
Speaker 2: but they agree criminal migrants in the country illegally should
7:53
Speaker 2: be deported. I think the latest polling is showing like
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Speaker 2: in the seventy nine to eighty percent range favorability for that,
8:00
Speaker 2: and it's not far off from where most Americans are
8:03
Speaker 2: saying anyone in the country illegally should be deported. It's
8:09
Speaker 2: interesting that we have this select few Democrats that are
8:14
Speaker 2: have decided, look, we're gonna do whatever we have to do,
8:17
Speaker 2: you know, Senator Van Allen being one of them. We're
8:19
Speaker 2: going to do whatever it takes to try to bring
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Speaker 2: this guy home, Like he thought he was going to
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Speaker 2: go and put Garcia on a plane and fly him
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Speaker 2: back to the US and say, all right, well now
8:29
Speaker 2: he's you know, he's back in the country again illegally
8:34
Speaker 2: he has. I mean, it's a strange place we're at
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Speaker 2: where you basically can come into a country and you
8:42
Speaker 2: have folks on the left screaming that just by being
8:45
Speaker 2: in the country and claiming that you live here now
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Speaker 2: you have all the same rights as a citizen. We're
8:51
Speaker 2: taking away the sovereignty of actually being a resident of
8:55
Speaker 2: a country. We're taking away the sovereignty of basically any
9:03
Speaker 2: any rights or privileges that come with actually being a
9:07
Speaker 2: citizen or a permanent resident or whatever it is, just
9:10
Speaker 2: by being here or being here on a student visa
9:14
Speaker 2: or just you know, we're we've convinced ourselves that everyone
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Speaker 2: who is here suddenly has all the same rights as
9:21
Speaker 2: people who actually live here and are actually you know,
9:26
Speaker 2: part of part of the kind of like people that
9:29
Speaker 2: are paying taxes and contributing into things that might someday
9:32
Speaker 2: say hey, I need some help or some assistance, but
9:36
Speaker 2: I've contributed to the cause, and now I would like
9:39
Speaker 2: maybe to you know, get some help, versus people who've
9:43
Speaker 2: come in and just said, hey, I would like I
9:46
Speaker 2: would like some of all that free stuff please. Now,
9:49
Speaker 2: in this particular case with with Garcia, he's been here
9:54
Speaker 2: a while, and people say, well, he's been here long enough,
9:57
Speaker 2: and it's it's weird to think that we just think
10:01
Speaker 2: by being here that's enough that's going to grant someone this.
10:06
Speaker 2: And I think we know what this is about. We
10:10
Speaker 2: know that it's that eighty percent of people who come
10:14
Speaker 2: into the country illegally that eventually are given some sort
10:18
Speaker 2: of amnesty and a path to citizenship end up voting Democrat.
10:22
Speaker 2: So that's what the show when Senator Van Holland goes,
10:25
Speaker 2: that's what this is all about. It's trying to keep
10:27
Speaker 2: that up. It's trying to maintain some sort of consistency
10:31
Speaker 2: for that. Hey, we're the ones that care about you.
10:33
Speaker 2: We're the ones that are still fighting for the next
10:37
Speaker 2: to free labor that comes. See what a lot of
10:40
Speaker 2: people don't know. And see, my wife came into the country,
10:43
Speaker 2: and I've talked about that, but she came into the
10:45
Speaker 2: country from another country. She's immigrated here, she's become a citizen.
10:50
Speaker 2: She followed all the rules, all the guidelines. When she
10:54
Speaker 2: first became a permanent resident. It was under the condition
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Speaker 2: that you're going to take care of yourself year as
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Speaker 2: a permanent resident. You can't ask for assistance from the government.
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Speaker 2: You have your husband here, who is going to be
11:08
Speaker 2: the person who's sponsoring you and making sure that you
11:10
Speaker 2: don't need those things. And that's following the procedure correctly.
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Speaker 2: So there's that. But here's the other thing. Just by
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Speaker 2: getting a work visa when she first got permission to
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Speaker 2: work here, before she got her green card status, before
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Speaker 2: becoming a citizen, which are two different things. And no,
11:29
Speaker 2: it's not automatic when you get married, by the way,
11:31
Speaker 2: just because Gerard Depardieu did it in a movie with
11:34
Speaker 2: marrying Andy McDowell that doesn't automatically make it true. But
11:38
Speaker 2: a lot of people still think that. A lot of
11:39
Speaker 2: people thought Jill was a citizen in the day she
11:41
Speaker 2: and I got married, and she wasn't. But the other
11:45
Speaker 2: part of it is when you apply just for a
11:48
Speaker 2: work visa, they go through the Department of Labor. Hey,
11:52
Speaker 2: how much is this person going to get paid to
11:55
Speaker 2: have this job and does it jibe with what we
11:59
Speaker 2: think think is a fair salary for this position for
12:02
Speaker 2: this person. They make sure that you're not being taken
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Speaker 2: advantage of. And see, none of that is true of
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Speaker 2: people who come in and work. You know, they're here illegally,
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Speaker 2: they don't have or they're given I don't know. I
12:15
Speaker 2: guess if they're given a Social Security number, by the way,
12:18
Speaker 2: speaking of Social Security numbers, and I guess the argument
12:21
Speaker 2: there is so that they can pay taxes. And we've
12:23
Speaker 2: learned that, you know, they've been using the social Security
12:25
Speaker 2: number to register to vote and all these sorts of things.
12:29
Speaker 2: Just going back a little bit to last week and
12:31
Speaker 2: this whole thing with RFK Junior and the comments that
12:37
Speaker 2: he made, and I kind of went through it quickly,
12:41
Speaker 2: but I wanted to just go back just for a second,
12:43
Speaker 2: because RFK Junior was talking about people with that at
12:51
Speaker 2: the age of two regress into a condition of autism
12:57
Speaker 2: where they're not able to do things that constitute sort
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Speaker 2: of a number of things where they can have an
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Speaker 2: independent life, like and he said, you know, can't play baseball,
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Speaker 2: don't go on dates, can't pay taxes, can't and he
13:13
Speaker 2: starts naming all these different things that maybe they wouldn't
13:16
Speaker 2: be able to do. Now this was edited to make
13:19
Speaker 2: it sound like he was saying everyone with autism will
13:22
Speaker 2: never do those things, which is not what he said.
13:25
Speaker 2: The number of people that I have talked to about
13:28
Speaker 2: this topic who believe that that is what he said
13:31
Speaker 2: because they've only heard the edited version of it, which
13:35
Speaker 2: is sad because people who have what was once and
13:40
Speaker 2: it's a spectrum. At one time, it was sort of
13:42
Speaker 2: broken down into you have autism or you have aspergers
13:47
Speaker 2: or aka high functioning autism. Now it's a broad spectrum,
13:54
Speaker 2: but a lot of people have this perception of what
13:57
Speaker 2: autism is and they think of it as a specific thing,
14:01
Speaker 2: and it's a thing that was kind of described by
14:03
Speaker 2: our FK Junior, and that's not what everyone with autism's
14:07
Speaker 2: experiences that's not what everyone with autism's life is like.
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Speaker 2: But what I wanted to just mention because I didn't
14:14
Speaker 2: think to mention this is while he's describing all of
14:16
Speaker 2: these things that give you quality of life, and he's
14:19
Speaker 2: talking about being able to go on dates and being
14:23
Speaker 2: able to play sports and all the different things that
14:27
Speaker 2: you know, you would hope everyone would be able to
14:29
Speaker 2: have an experience in their life. One of the things
14:33
Speaker 2: that he listed is, you know, pay taxes, like that's
14:37
Speaker 2: some sort of a great quality of life experience that
14:40
Speaker 2: everybody has. It's like that thing where remember you would
14:43
Speaker 2: have you have Democrats that would go like, you know,
14:45
Speaker 2: why why don't they pay more taxes? Whant a rich
14:49
Speaker 2: people volunteer to pay more taxes? Why don't citizens volunteer
14:52
Speaker 2: to pay more taxes? Everyone should want to pay more taxes.
14:56
Speaker 2: Why don't they want to do that? That's a great
14:57
Speaker 2: privilege that we have. Anyway, those things where you can
15:00
Speaker 2: take somebody kind of out of the party. They kind
15:03
Speaker 2: of kicked him out of the party, but sometimes you
15:05
Speaker 2: can't always take the party out of them. It's still
15:07
Speaker 2: ingrained in there somewhere deep down inside this whole idea
15:12
Speaker 2: that man this is some great thrill, This is some
15:16
Speaker 2: great blessing that we have an ability to be able
15:18
Speaker 2: to pay taxes. Oh my gosh. I mean, nobody's living
15:21
Speaker 2: a high quality of life unless they have the great
15:24
Speaker 2: privilege of paying taxes. And I'm not saying, look, if
15:28
Speaker 2: you're working, you're paying taxes. That's all part of it.
15:30
Speaker 2: And people should pay the taxes that are required for
15:36
Speaker 2: the things that the absolute minimum things that the government
15:39
Speaker 2: should be doing. I'm an advocate for that. I'm not
15:43
Speaker 2: an advocate for a lot of the bureaucrats and all
15:46
Speaker 2: the things that end up happening with all the money
15:47
Speaker 2: that we're taxed, and they don't really go to where
15:50
Speaker 2: the causes that they're supposed to go to. But anyway,
15:54
Speaker 2: I get where you're being. I mean, I would say
15:57
Speaker 2: maybe a better way toward that is, you know, they
15:59
Speaker 2: won't have a or they won't have a job that
16:03
Speaker 2: earns them enough money to pay taxes or I don't know,
16:05
Speaker 2: I don't know what it is. It's just an interesting
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Speaker 2: choice of words that he pulled out for that one
16:10
Speaker 2: more quick thing. And I don't know, maybe this should
16:13
Speaker 2: be a longer, a different topic, a fuller I may
16:17
Speaker 2: do more on this later in the week. I don't know,
16:19
Speaker 2: but this story about Christinome who had her purse stolen
16:25
Speaker 2: while at a restaurant. She's at a nice restaurant. She's
16:28
Speaker 2: at a fancy restaurant, upscale restaurant, having an Easter meal,
16:32
Speaker 2: and someone came in and stole her purse. They were
16:36
Speaker 2: wearing a mask. She's the head of the Homeland Security
16:39
Speaker 2: of course, and there was her badge and a few
16:43
Speaker 2: other things driver's license or your keys, her passport. She
16:48
Speaker 2: had some cash on her that she's going to use
16:50
Speaker 2: to pay for the meal, and as well as gifts
16:53
Speaker 2: for family and all that was stolen by someone in
16:57
Speaker 2: a masked bandit if you will, I feel like I
17:01
Speaker 2: could do a whole show, a much longer show on this.
17:03
Speaker 2: But why are we still wearing the masks out in public?
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Speaker 1: Why?
17:07
Speaker 2: Like, at some point we need to get back to
17:09
Speaker 2: twenty nineteen, when wearing a mask in public was frowned upon.
17:14
Speaker 2: It was looked now like you need to know who
17:16
Speaker 2: you are. It amazes me that you can still put
17:20
Speaker 2: on like a ski mask and go into a bank
17:23
Speaker 2: and do your banking while wearing a ski mask. I'm
17:26
Speaker 2: amazed that that's still something that you're able to do.
17:29
Speaker 2: You could cover your face and walk into a place
17:32
Speaker 2: that has lots of cash and in this case, go
17:35
Speaker 2: into a real nice, upscale restaurant wearing a mask and
17:39
Speaker 2: just steal. And when are we going to get back
17:44
Speaker 2: to the point where we go back to these laws
17:45
Speaker 2: that say, yeah, enough with the masks, It's time to
17:49
Speaker 2: move on from covering your face out in public. I
17:51
Speaker 2: know that you have people that don't want to get sued.
17:53
Speaker 2: They don't want to be the ones that ultimately get
17:56
Speaker 2: in trouble for you know, it's a cya move, I guess,
17:59
Speaker 2: but I don't know. I think this is a strong
18:02
Speaker 2: case to move us in the direction of enough with
18:04
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21:18
Speaker 2: garage door won't open and you need somebody to come help.
21:21
Speaker 2: And they do those as well. Seven six three five
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Speaker 2: eight forty five hundred seven oh six three five eight
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Speaker 2: forty five hundred O dccolumbus dot com more West Carol
21:32
Speaker 2: Morning Show. Right after the break. All right, we all
21:42
Speaker 2: went through Easter and still dealing with elevated prices of eggs.
21:48
Speaker 2: I know there's been reports around the country where some
21:51
Speaker 2: of the eggs have gone back down in a few cases,
21:55
Speaker 2: but you know, we're still waiting on them to get
21:58
Speaker 2: back to some sort of normalized level. Well how about this,
22:01
Speaker 2: and this is interesting. I know of a few cities
22:04
Speaker 2: I've reported on over the years and even states that say, hey,
22:06
Speaker 2: if you move here, will give you dot dot dot,
22:10
Speaker 2: whether it's a plot of land or you know, some
22:13
Speaker 2: cash to move to that state and live there a
22:16
Speaker 2: certain amount of time. Just trying to bring people in. Well,
22:19
Speaker 2: there's now three counties, rural counties in Kansas and Kentucky
22:24
Speaker 2: that are saying they'll give you free eggs every month
22:28
Speaker 2: for a year if you're willing to relocate there. Lincoln County, Kansas,
22:33
Speaker 2: Graham County, Kansas, and Mayfield, Kentucky. And they've teamed up
22:38
Speaker 2: with a relocation company called make My Move, and they're
22:41
Speaker 2: trying to get people to move to those locations. It's
22:45
Speaker 2: not just free eggs, though. When I saw it, I thought, wow,
22:47
Speaker 2: that's a pretty hellow bar if they're just offering eggs.
22:51
Speaker 2: I mean, don't get me wrong, I like eggs. I'm
22:53
Speaker 2: a big fan of eggs. I like them hard boiled,
22:57
Speaker 2: I really like them. Deviled. Boy. I've been eaten deviled
23:00
Speaker 2: eggs till you can see them in my eyes, and
23:04
Speaker 2: I love them scrambled and fried. I mean I like
23:06
Speaker 2: a good lot of eggs. I mean I eat a
23:09
Speaker 2: decent amount of scrambled or fried eggs. I do that
23:12
Speaker 2: quite a bit. But they're also willing to offer you
23:15
Speaker 2: things like cash, utility discounts, country club memberships, a number
23:20
Speaker 2: of things. But they're throwing the eggs out there. They're
23:23
Speaker 2: taking advantage of the hype with the eggs right now.
23:27
Speaker 2: So they're omelets. I don't make a lot of omelets,
23:30
Speaker 2: but I do like a good almond. All right, eggs benedict.
23:34
Speaker 2: It's been a while since I had an egg's benedict.
23:36
Speaker 2: But you know, all right, if you Basically, this is
23:42
Speaker 2: a study out of University of Sydney saying as far
23:45
Speaker 2: as you're getting your diet right and the success to
23:48
Speaker 2: a long and healthy life, they say meat when you're young,
23:53
Speaker 2: plants when you're old. And this is what the research say.
23:57
Speaker 2: They found that kids benefit most from eating meat, which
24:00
Speaker 2: provides essential amino acids and nutrients like iron and zinc,
24:05
Speaker 2: and they're crucial for growth development during early years. But
24:08
Speaker 2: once you hit sixty, they say it's time to embrace
24:10
Speaker 2: the power of plants. Older adults in countries with more
24:14
Speaker 2: plant proteins in their diets tend to live longer and
24:17
Speaker 2: healthier lives. So they basically say, yeah, eat the steak
24:21
Speaker 2: and enjoy it when you're young, but once you hit sixty,
24:25
Speaker 2: that's when it's time to start backing off on that
24:28
Speaker 2: meat and start working your way into more of the vegetables,
24:34
Speaker 2: and then I give you that longer life. All Right,
24:36
Speaker 2: we're quickly approaching the month of May. Q you're justin Timberlake,
24:43
Speaker 2: and also your Star Wars because we've just had Star
24:47
Speaker 2: Wars celebration last weekend in Japan, getting everybody ready for
24:51
Speaker 2: some upcoming Star Wars projects. If you're still doing that
24:55
Speaker 2: doesn't help that. I mean, today is and Or Day,
24:58
Speaker 2: and Or season two. I love the first season of
25:01
Speaker 2: and Or. I'm excited about the new season. Diego Luna,
25:04
Speaker 2: the star of it, of course, went on Jimmy Kimmel
25:07
Speaker 2: and said a bunch of horrible stuff about Trump and
25:09
Speaker 2: Trump supporters, which is bizarre. I just don't understand. But anyway,
25:15
Speaker 2: but it's a Disney owned show, I guess Jimmy Kimmel.
25:18
Speaker 2: At least it's on ABC. I'm assuming ABC show owns it.
25:21
Speaker 2: But anyway, but fans of Star Wars, you know, like
25:26
Speaker 2: to celebrate May fourth Star Wars Day, Well, there's a
25:30
Speaker 2: small wedding chapel in Vegas offering Star Wars couples. A
25:35
Speaker 2: pair of themed wedding packages inspired by the franchise. The
25:40
Speaker 2: Little Vegas Chapel, which has offered Star Wars themed weddings
25:44
Speaker 2: last year on May fourth, doing it again this year.
25:48
Speaker 2: The first package is called the Love Start, called six
25:53
Speaker 2: hundred bucks, includes an efficient dressed as either a Princess
25:56
Speaker 2: Leah or Darth Vader, and features custom Star Wars music, bouquets, boutineers,
26:03
Speaker 2: professional photography, a video of the ceremony, and a Star
26:06
Speaker 2: Wars themed wedding certificate. The Yoda one for Me package
26:11
Speaker 2: includes all of those things plus a limousine ride to
26:14
Speaker 2: and from the chapel. And that one's eight hundred and
26:17
Speaker 2: sixty dollars. In my head, I'm thinking Princess Leah or
26:24
Speaker 2: Dar I mean Darth Vader officiating your wedding. That's a
26:27
Speaker 2: little different, Princess Leah. That's fine. I once officiated one
26:33
Speaker 2: dressed as Luke Skywalker, which is a true story. I
26:35
Speaker 2: really did that the first wedding that I ever officiated,
26:38
Speaker 2: by the way, and I had a small little Yoda
26:40
Speaker 2: standing next to me. That's all a true story. And
26:44
Speaker 2: I did officiate a wedding at Dragon Con a few
26:46
Speaker 2: years ago for a dear friend of mine and her
26:50
Speaker 2: now husband. I was not in any way dressed as
26:55
Speaker 2: a Star Wars character, but we did round up two
26:58
Speaker 2: people to be groomsmen in the wedding at Dragon Con
27:02
Speaker 2: who were dressed as Stormtroopers. Never know what's going to
27:06
Speaker 2: happen at Dragon Con. You never know, but I was game.
27:09
Speaker 2: When she messaged me, I was like, Yeah, let's do it.
27:11
Speaker 2: You got the wedding certificate, the marriage certificate, let's do it.
27:14
Speaker 2: We'll make the wedding happen. That'll do it for this
27:17
Speaker 2: Tuesday edition of the show. Thanks to our sponsors and patrons.
27:20
Speaker 2: Thank you for listening. I'll catch you back here tomorrow morning.
27:24
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