Latest / The Wes Carroll Morning Show / Yes It's Bad. It's All Bad.

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Yes It's Bad. It's All Bad. · The Wes Carroll Morning Show

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Speaker 1: The news, opinions, commentary, and interviews you need to start
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Speaker 1: your day. You're listening to the West Carrol Morning Show.
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Speaker 2: Wednesday morning, seventeenth day of December. I'm Wes, Thanks for
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Speaker 2: joining me. We are a week from Christmas Eve, eight
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Speaker 2: happened for some of the area school kids. And then
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Speaker 2: So thank you for that. Okay, we had a couple
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Speaker 2: things to talk about. I know I kind of touched
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Speaker 2: on this, but it has become insane the amount of
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Speaker 2: hypocrisy surrounding comments made by President Trump about Rob Reiner.
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Speaker 2: I want to be very clear, and I try to
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Speaker 2: be consistent on this show. I just want you to
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Speaker 2: know I have tried to stay consistent over the years,
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Speaker 2: radio and on this show, wherever you've listened to me.
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Speaker 2: And the thing that I can tell you, one thing
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Speaker 2: I can tell you have consistently done is you know,
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Speaker 2: it's not okay to belittle or attack or make fun
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Speaker 2: of or whatever someone that's died. Okay. I just think that,
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Speaker 2: especially when you're in a high profile position and you
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Speaker 2: haven't heard me, you know. And we're going to talk
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Speaker 2: more about Biden and his cognition issues in a few minutes.
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Speaker 2: But I've told you I every time I have addressed
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Speaker 2: the issue of the former president's memory and cognition and
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Speaker 2: issues that he has, I tell you I'm not making
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Speaker 2: fun of him. That's not the point. That's not the
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Speaker 2: whole purpose. It's not about making fun of the man.
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Speaker 2: It's about dealing in a world of reality. Right this
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Speaker 2: is it was a problem. It was a problem for
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Speaker 2: four years. I think it's still a problem. I think
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Speaker 2: it was a problem before he was president. I think
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Speaker 2: that's why when he ran, they really kept him, you know,
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Speaker 2: the whole joke about keeping him in the basement. They
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Speaker 2: kept him in a place where he could not do
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Speaker 2: more damage to himself. And once they got to a point,
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Speaker 2: and you know, the reelection bid, when they had to
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Speaker 2: put him on a stage and have a debate, that's
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Speaker 2: when things got bad. That's when he really embarrassed himself
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Speaker 2: and put himself in a position where they were in
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Speaker 2: trouble and they weren't gonna win. I don't know that
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Speaker 2: Joe Biden could have beaten Donald Trump anyway, even with
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Speaker 2: a decent debate. I don't know that he could have won.
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Speaker 2: So I'm just saying there are things that lines that
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Speaker 2: just aren't okay to cross. And I know that our
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Speaker 2: president current president made some comments about the death of
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Speaker 2: Rob Reiner. I don't think that's okay. I don't excuse it.
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Speaker 2: I don't. I don't excuse it any more than I
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Speaker 2: excused any of the people who made jokes and comments
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Speaker 2: about Charlie Kirk and made jokes and comments about the
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Speaker 2: Luigi Mangioni killing the CEO of United Healthcare. It's not okay.
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Speaker 2: None of that is okay. None of that is okay.
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Speaker 2: And when Donald Trump then Canadate, Trump was shot in
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Speaker 2: the ear, and people made jokes about, you know, they
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Speaker 2: should have got a better sharpshooter, or you know, the
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Speaker 2: guy should have practiced a little more, and though that's
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Speaker 2: not okay, those jokes are not okay. They're not I've
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Speaker 2: consistently said those things. And I don't defend the jokes
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Speaker 2: about Rob Reiner or the Trump de arrangement syndrome. I
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Speaker 2: don't even know much of a joke. Rob Reiner said
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Speaker 2: a lot of really nasty things about Donald Trump, and
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Speaker 2: I think Donald Trump just saw this as an opportunity
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Speaker 2: to get the last word is that okay, no, not
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Speaker 2: to me, to Trump, that's you know, it's not outside
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Speaker 2: of his mo right. I think it's you know, I
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Speaker 2: think most people would probably say it's not okay as
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Speaker 2: long as the joke and comments or whatever were made
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Speaker 2: at the expense of a Democrat and staunch Democrat supporter.
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Speaker 2: That's the problem. That's the problem that we've run into
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Speaker 2: because many of the people that I have seen that
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Speaker 2: have been outraged by what Trump said. Can you believe
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Speaker 2: the President of the United States said this? And this
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Speaker 2: is despicable, that no one should ever make comments like
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Speaker 2: this about Rob Reiner. And these are the same people
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Speaker 2: who think that the Luigi Mangioni guy should be out
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Speaker 2: of jail because all he did was kill a terrible
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Speaker 2: healthcare CEO. They think that Charlie Kirk deserved to die.
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Speaker 2: They think that, yeah, the guy who missed Trump's ear
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Speaker 2: just should have practiced more. It's the same people. In
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Speaker 2: my world, it is, it's the exact same people. So
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Speaker 2: I just think we need to understand if we're going
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Speaker 2: to draw this line and this is going to become
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Speaker 2: what's acceptable and not acceptable, maybe we just need a
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Speaker 2: little consistency I think that's fair to ask that we
9:05
Speaker 2: have some consistency. I think it's fair that we you know,
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Speaker 2: this is this is it, this is the line. There
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Speaker 2: are things that we've drawn the line with, you know,
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Speaker 2: and then for some reason we draw a line and
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Speaker 2: then we just let people cross the line. We say, well,
9:22
Speaker 2: this is the age of consent when it comes to,
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Speaker 2: you know, certain activities, unless you come from another country
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Speaker 2: and illegally and you're here and then you go, well,
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Speaker 2: you know, this is what we do in my country,
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Speaker 2: so we're going to bring that to your country. I
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Speaker 2: heard a great someone on social media as a minister,
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Speaker 2: and he was talking about wish I could remember his name.
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Speaker 2: The reason, the importance of the pledge of allegiance, that's
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Speaker 2: what he was talking about. And he was just saying
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Speaker 2: that it's important when people come to the US that
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Speaker 2: they should pledge allegiance to the US because you're not
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Speaker 2: bringing your country with you. You're coming into a country
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Speaker 2: that you're saying, you know, I want to be here,
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Speaker 2: but I want to bring my country with me. I
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Speaker 2: think yesterday I compared that to the you know the
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Speaker 2: fact that we have all these people that have come
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Speaker 2: to Georgia from California or New York and they want
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Speaker 2: to bring some of those ways with them, and that's
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Speaker 2: why you left those places. You leave those places and
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Speaker 2: then you come to Georgia and you think, well, we're
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Speaker 2: gonna do it differently. Does that sound familiar. It's like
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Speaker 2: the whole socialism thing. We got this new mayor coming
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Speaker 2: to New York and you go, well, it's going to
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Speaker 2: be different this time. No, it's not. It's never been different.
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Speaker 2: It's never been something. Communism, socialism, they've never been things
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Speaker 2: to be proud of. They're just not and you can't go, well,
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Speaker 2: we're going to get it right. And that's what ends
10:52
Speaker 2: up happening when you move to a state and you say, well,
10:55
Speaker 2: we're going to push this state blue. We're going to
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Speaker 2: take this red state and we're going to push it blue.
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Speaker 2: For Georgia, you go back to blue right, and that's
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Speaker 2: their thinking, and you know, it is very much a
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Speaker 2: purple state now because of that. So that's the kind
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Speaker 2: of thing that we we say, we're gonna draw this
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Speaker 2: line and we're gonna allow people to just make changes
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Speaker 2: with it. We're gonna make you know, and it feels like,
11:21
Speaker 2: you know, you break the law. Once upon a time,
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Speaker 2: the line was you go jail. Now it's eh. You know,
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Speaker 2: they've probably had a tough life. We're gonna let them out.
11:31
Speaker 2: There's no reason to punish this person. It's just a kid.
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Speaker 2: It's just a thirty year old kid. He doesn't even
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Speaker 2: know what he's doing yet. And then they do it
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Speaker 2: again and again and again because there's no punishment. You
11:45
Speaker 2: burn a building down, Well, he's doing it for social justice.
11:49
Speaker 2: It's okay, nothing wrong with that. I do want to
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Speaker 2: switch gears for a minute and talk about Biden, because
11:55
Speaker 2: this has been the latest on the on the auto
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Speaker 2: pen and now we have basically the Biden I guess
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Speaker 2: they say it comes from Biden. I don't know who's
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Speaker 2: making decisions. We don't know who was making decisions when
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Speaker 2: he was president. But there was a request put in
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Speaker 2: by the former president and his team basically saying that
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Speaker 2: they needed executive privilege when it came to the congressional
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Speaker 2: investigations about the use of the autopen while he was president,
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Speaker 2: and that was quickly shot down by the Trump administration. Yesterday,
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Speaker 2: this from the Biden camp. I guess it's attributed to Biden,
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Speaker 2: But again, I don't know who wrote it. I am
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Speaker 2: concerned that disclosure of these materials would damage important institutional
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Speaker 2: interests of the presidency, including by impairing the ability of
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Speaker 2: future presidents to receive robust, candid advice from their close advisors.
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Speaker 2: For these reasons, I hear by assert executive privilege over
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Speaker 2: the documents listed, and he says I have raised no
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Speaker 2: objections to multiple requests for presidential records from my administration,
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Speaker 2: and hundreds of documents have already been provided to Congress
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Speaker 2: pursuant to those requests. But the records now proposed for
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Speaker 2: release include documents reflecting presidential decision making and deliberations and
13:21
Speaker 2: other materials that are protected by executive privilege, and the
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Speaker 2: White House and the folks at National Archives and Records
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Speaker 2: Administration say yeah, no, no. And this comes from White
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Speaker 2: House Counsel David Warrington's response. As President Trump has stated,
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Speaker 2: the abuse of the auto pen that took place during
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Speaker 2: the Abiden presidency and the extraordinary efforts to shield Biden's
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Speaker 2: diminished facilities from the public must be subject to a
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Speaker 2: full accounting to ensure that nothing similar ever happens.
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Speaker 1: Again.
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Speaker 2: Been some questions about the differences in the signatures Warrington
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Speaker 2: pointing out, you know, he says Biden's signature requesting executimmunity
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Speaker 2: didn't match his signatures. And that's why I say, we
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Speaker 2: don't know who wrote this. Do we even know who's
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Speaker 2: requesting it? The very fact, and Warrington said, remarkably, the
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Speaker 2: letter demonstrates the importance of these congressional investigations. Of Biden's
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Speaker 2: signature does not match the one who used to pardon
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Speaker 2: his family or his son. That's a problem, right, that
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Speaker 2: is a significant problem if we just kind of letting
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Speaker 2: whoever run the show and work the auto pen to
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Speaker 2: help make it happen, and when they try to investigate,
14:46
Speaker 2: of course, digging in and saying no, no, we don't
14:48
Speaker 2: want to investigate. So this is not going to get
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Speaker 2: I don't feel like we're going to get the resolution
14:57
Speaker 2: that we deserve for this. I don't know that we're
14:59
Speaker 2: really going to get the investigation that I think the
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Speaker 2: country should get. But again, back to what started the
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Speaker 2: show is we still have people that don't know where
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Speaker 2: the line is. They don't understand that this is not okay.
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Speaker 2: This is crossing a line that at one time we
15:17
Speaker 2: would have said, there's no way that we should shield
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Speaker 2: a presidency that may not have even been run by
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Speaker 2: the president. Now, I acknowledge it's entirely possible that that's
15:29
Speaker 2: been the case many times before, but at least in
15:33
Speaker 2: this case, we saw on the public stage at a
15:38
Speaker 2: debate what we were subjected to in this administration, so
15:43
Speaker 2: much so that they forced him ultimately to step down
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Speaker 2: as the candidate. So we know what was diminished, we
15:53
Speaker 2: know the way he was behaving. We've also heard from
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Speaker 2: his son that they were forced seeing him to take
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Speaker 2: ambient and I've said before feels like elder abuse to me.
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Speaker 2: So if all of those things there's any possibility of them,
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Speaker 2: I think we definitely deserve to have answers. Today's show
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Speaker 2: Seven oh six thy five eight forty five hundred seven
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Speaker 2: dot com more West Carol Morning Show right after the break.
19:49
Speaker 2: Miriam Webster is the latest dictionary to announce it's word
19:53
Speaker 2: of the Year for twenty twenty five. It's not six
19:56
Speaker 2: seven or any of that stuff. Don't worry. The word
20:00
Speaker 2: the year the winner is slop, a word that defines
20:05
Speaker 2: as digital content of low quality that is produced usually
20:10
Speaker 2: in quantity, by means of AI and other words. It's
20:14
Speaker 2: a word that's used to describe the absurd videos, off culture,
20:18
Speaker 2: advertising images, cheesy propaganda, fake news, any of those stories
20:23
Speaker 2: it's made to look kind of real. Those Junkie Aari
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Speaker 2: written books that have invaded people's social media feeds throughout
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Speaker 2: the year. But slop wasn't the only word that caught
20:36
Speaker 2: their I Editors also highlighted terms like Jerry Mander, touch grass, performative,
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Speaker 2: tariff six seven was in there, but it wasn't the
20:44
Speaker 2: word of the year, and conclave so interesting. People are
20:50
Speaker 2: doing more than holiday shopping this time of year. They're
20:52
Speaker 2: also job shopping. As we get to the end of
20:55
Speaker 2: the year, a lot of Americans are quietly looking to
20:57
Speaker 2: change jobs in the near future. A new Robert Half
21:01
Speaker 2: survey says that thirty eight percent of employed US workers
21:04
Speaker 2: planned to look for a new job over the next
21:06
Speaker 2: six months. That number is up from twenty seven percent
21:11
Speaker 2: last summer. The top reasons aren't overly shocking, better benefits,
21:17
Speaker 2: more growth, more money, and straight up burnout. The survey
21:20
Speaker 2: also found that most job seekers are bracing themselves for
21:24
Speaker 2: a long job search, saying the numbers of other job
21:27
Speaker 2: seekers the challenge of finding the right workplace environment and
21:30
Speaker 2: having the right skills for the job could slow down
21:33
Speaker 2: the whole process. There's a lot going on during the holidays,
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Speaker 2: so there's bound to be some oops moments. A mom
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Speaker 2: from Indianapolis shared hers on social media. Her name Jesse Way,
21:47
Speaker 2: and explains that she ordered eighty personalized Christmas cards featuring
21:50
Speaker 2: her family and festive outfits and a cheerful happy Holidays
21:54
Speaker 2: from the Way family message, but in instead of Way,
22:00
Speaker 2: the cards probably wish joy from the Sinclair family. Jesse
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Speaker 2: shared the mishap on social media, joking, POV, your holiday
22:09
Speaker 2: cards arrive and you've forgot to change the stock last
22:13
Speaker 2: name reordering not a chance. Armed with a sharpie and
22:17
Speaker 2: a sense of humor, she fixed them herself, so you know,
22:21
Speaker 2: turns into a fun story. And it's not like she
22:24
Speaker 2: could get them reordered in time anyway. It's not like
22:27
Speaker 2: you're gonna get the cards, send them off and have
22:31
Speaker 2: the new cards come back. That's not gonna happen. There's
22:34
Speaker 2: no way to make that happen. But yeah, that's one
22:38
Speaker 2: of those you gotta gotta double check it. Got a
22:40
Speaker 2: double check it, triple check it, have somebody else check it.
22:43
Speaker 2: At least that's how it works for me. According to
22:47
Speaker 2: a new study, you can maintain your fitness over the
22:49
Speaker 2: holidays by running just twice a week if you're already
22:53
Speaker 2: running twice a week. I don't know if that means
22:56
Speaker 2: you need to run four times a week, but you
22:58
Speaker 2: have to keep your intensity high. That's the trick. Fewer
23:01
Speaker 2: work out, shorter sessions, as long as they're not gentle strolls,
23:05
Speaker 2: will maintain your endurance even when you're cutting back the
23:07
Speaker 2: number of days that you get out there. Study also
23:09
Speaker 2: found strength can be maintained with as little as one
23:13
Speaker 2: hard session a week. So you know, get out there
23:15
Speaker 2: a couple times a week, move fast, then get back
23:19
Speaker 2: to celebrating. So did you know the most recorded Christmas
23:26
Speaker 2: song in history? Care to think about it for a
23:28
Speaker 2: second and wonder what it might be? The most recorded
23:35
Speaker 2: Christmas song in history. I'm gonna tell you, now you've
23:38
Speaker 2: had a couple of seconds to think about it, that
23:41
Speaker 2: song would be well, I'll give you this hint. There's
23:44
Speaker 2: been more than seven hundred and thirty three different versions
23:47
Speaker 2: copyrighted since nineteen seventy eight. All right, and that song
23:52
Speaker 2: happens to be silent Night, not a big shock. That
23:56
Speaker 2: makes sense. Seems appropriate, doesn't it. The character Rudolph and
24:00
Speaker 2: Rudolph the Red Nose Reindeer was voiced by a woman.
24:03
Speaker 2: Did you know that it's credited to Billy Richards, but
24:07
Speaker 2: the actress is Billy May Richards and it's b I
24:11
Speaker 2: lll ie. And she voiced the character of Rudolph and
24:16
Speaker 2: the Christmas Classic when it was released in nineteen sixty four.
24:19
Speaker 2: Producers wanted to keep her identity under wraps and worried
24:22
Speaker 2: audiences wouldn't be okay with a woman voicing the role.
24:25
Speaker 2: Don't have a cow man? And she earned one thousand
24:29
Speaker 2: dollars for the performance, and the Holiday Special went on
24:33
Speaker 2: to break in over one hundred million dollars. What is
24:36
Speaker 2: that over the years and adjusted for inflation. I mean
24:41
Speaker 2: it's got to be a lot more than that, doesn't it.
24:43
Speaker 2: All right, that'll do it for this Wednesday edition of
24:47
Speaker 2: the show. Thanks to our sponsors and patrons. Thank you
24:50
Speaker 2: for listening. I'll catch you back here tomorrow morning.
24:53
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