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Adults Own Up to Their Mistakes · 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 Show.
0:08
Speaker 2: Thursday morning, twenty seventh day of March. I'm Wes, thanks
0:12
Speaker 2: for joining me.
0:15
Speaker 1: Day.
0:16
Speaker 2: I don't know ten twelve. What are we up to
0:18
Speaker 2: on this dying of pollen exposure. The allergies are real.
0:27
Speaker 2: This has been rough, man. I've heard from several of
0:31
Speaker 2: you with suggestions several I don't know if I got
0:34
Speaker 2: that out right, several of you with suggestions on things
0:37
Speaker 2: to do to help the whole process. I appreciate that
0:41
Speaker 2: very much. I'm certainly open to trying a whole number
0:45
Speaker 2: of options, whatever can give you some kind of a relief.
0:49
Speaker 2: I'm not a netty pot guy. I appreciate folks that
0:54
Speaker 2: have suggested that, and I may end up having to
0:58
Speaker 2: do that. I know some people swear by it, and
1:01
Speaker 2: have sworn by it through colds and things. Haven't crossed
1:07
Speaker 2: that bridge just yet. I do like the rents, the
1:11
Speaker 2: saline rents. I guess that's a similar type thing, but
1:15
Speaker 2: it's not quite the netty pot. I don't know. Maybe
1:17
Speaker 2: it's close enough that I could if I did one,
1:20
Speaker 2: I could do them both. I've been doing the one
1:22
Speaker 2: of the saline rinses. It has helped. But anything I
1:28
Speaker 2: can do, any combination of things that I can take
1:31
Speaker 2: or do, I'm giving it all I got. Man, it
1:34
Speaker 2: is it is rough, but anyway, we navigate a little
1:38
Speaker 2: bit more into it, and we're working our way into
1:41
Speaker 2: getting close to to April, and hopefully at some point
1:48
Speaker 2: in the month of April, we'll get a break from
1:50
Speaker 2: from some of this as all of the plants decide
1:53
Speaker 2: to stop trying to choke the life out of us.
1:56
Speaker 2: I mean, I'm trying anything anything. So I appreciate those
2:01
Speaker 2: of you who have sent some suggestions a couple of
2:05
Speaker 2: things I want to cover. And I told you this
2:06
Speaker 2: is kind of an ongoing developing story, this signal chat.
2:16
Speaker 2: We know kind of what it is. I mean, this
2:19
Speaker 2: is one of those situations where a significant mistake was made.
2:24
Speaker 2: There is no way to deny it. It was a
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Speaker 2: big mistake. The Secretary of State, Marco Rubio has been
2:31
Speaker 2: in Jamaica and he called it a big mistake. He
2:34
Speaker 2: said someone made a big mistake. As the terminology that
2:39
Speaker 2: he used. He was commenting on the fact that he
2:44
Speaker 2: made one comment in the thread and it was basically
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Speaker 2: sort of a congratulatory type message to the folks involved
2:54
Speaker 2: in the particular strike that took place, and his quote,
3:01
Speaker 2: I guess from Jamaica. Obviously someone made a mistake, someone
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Speaker 2: made a big mistake, and added a journalist. Nothing against journalists,
3:07
Speaker 2: but you ain't supposed to be on that thing, he said.
3:10
Speaker 2: I contributed to it twice. I identified my point of contact,
3:14
Speaker 2: which is my chief of staff. And then later on,
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Speaker 2: I think three hours after the White House's official announcements
3:20
Speaker 2: had been made, I congratulated the members of the team.
3:24
Speaker 2: So that's coming from the mouth himself of Marco Rubio.
3:29
Speaker 2: So and basically signal is something that, as it was
3:34
Speaker 2: explained the National Security advisor in question and all of this,
3:42
Speaker 2: Mike Waltz was interviewed. I think Laura Ingram had him
3:47
Speaker 2: on Fox News the other night, and he basically laid
3:50
Speaker 2: it out. Look, they put this thing on my computer
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Speaker 2: from the very beginning. I got the gig, I got
3:55
Speaker 2: the job. This is the way that we were this
3:59
Speaker 2: is the method we were using to securely communicate with
4:03
Speaker 2: each other. I believe he even took responsibility for it,
4:08
Speaker 2: even though at one point there was a suggestion that
4:10
Speaker 2: it was a staffer maybe who was responsible for this.
4:14
Speaker 2: If it was a staffer and he took responsibility, that's
4:19
Speaker 2: even bigger I think of him to do that. But
4:25
Speaker 2: I believe that's what I heard him say, saying that
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Speaker 2: he took full responsibility and it was an embarrassing thing
4:34
Speaker 2: that happened, a mistake. So, as I talked about just
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Speaker 2: a little bit yesterday, this is how adults handle things.
4:43
Speaker 2: I've seen several people on social media commenting on how
4:47
Speaker 2: childish they've all been about it, and they're like little
4:49
Speaker 2: kids and things, And I don't think that that's the
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Speaker 2: case at all. If this is the way children are
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Speaker 2: acting in your life, you're pretty blessed. This is not
4:58
Speaker 2: childish behavior. Mistake honestly could happen. You hope that it
5:05
Speaker 2: wouldn't happen. But for the administration to basically say, look,
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Speaker 2: nothing top secret, nothing confidential, nothing critical to lives was
5:15
Speaker 2: sent out and they took responsibility for it, pledged that
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Speaker 2: it won't happen again. I mean, that's what you hope
5:22
Speaker 2: that that's what you're trying to raise your kids to do.
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Speaker 2: I don't know that. To me, childish would be denying it.
5:28
Speaker 2: Childish would be you know, years later standing up in
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Speaker 2: front of people at a debate and having you know,
5:37
Speaker 2: someone ask you about cleaning your servers and you say,
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Speaker 2: what like with a cloth? That's childish. And I realize
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Speaker 2: it's not fair to just immediately invoke Hillary Clinton in it.
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Speaker 2: But that's not something people on the right have been doing.
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Speaker 2: People on the left have been saying, oh, well, you
5:53
Speaker 2: know the email server, and now this has happened, and
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Speaker 2: this is worse than the email server. Certainly, the potential
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Speaker 2: if they had leaked something classified, or they had leaked
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Speaker 2: something militarily critical in this there is, Yes, that is
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Speaker 2: something that could have been much much worse than what
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Speaker 2: it was. But ultimately, when you own up to it
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Speaker 2: and you admit the mistake, and maybe even the person
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Speaker 2: not responsible directly takes responsibility for it because they're in
6:27
Speaker 2: charge of their office and their staff, that's not really childlike.
6:34
Speaker 2: That's not something that little kids tend to do. And
6:40
Speaker 2: you know, if Mike Waltz at some point decides that
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Speaker 2: he wants to run for president one day, this is
6:44
Speaker 2: a fair thing to bring up in that capacity. Hey
6:48
Speaker 2: remember that time that you did this, and he would
6:51
Speaker 2: have to account for it certainly then, and if he
6:53
Speaker 2: gives a childish answer, then then you could certainly hold
6:58
Speaker 2: his feet to the fire on that. But this is
7:00
Speaker 2: not the same as the Hillary Clinton thing at all.
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Speaker 2: This is a very different thing and a very different
7:05
Speaker 2: way that it was handled. Now, what I also think
7:11
Speaker 2: is really interesting about all of it is that we
7:18
Speaker 2: have a journalist who received who was put on this
7:23
Speaker 2: thread and received this information and basically decided, yeah, I'm
7:31
Speaker 2: gonna publish parts of this. Now, the questions that I
7:37
Speaker 2: think you have to have is if people are saying
7:39
Speaker 2: that this is sensitive and that they put lives at risk, well,
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Speaker 2: then why is this journalist publishing it. It comes down
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Speaker 2: to that question of you know, doing it just because
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Speaker 2: you can, versus doing it because it's the right thing
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Speaker 2: to do, or doing it because there's a reason to
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Speaker 2: do it. And if it's going to potentially put in
8:00
Speaker 2: one in any sort of danger, then yes, you shouldn't
8:05
Speaker 2: do it. And to say that basically this was putting
8:12
Speaker 2: people in danger and then to publish it, it doesn't
8:15
Speaker 2: really make any sense. Another person who's in that chain
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Speaker 2: who talked about it, the Director of National Intelligence, Tulca Gabbard,
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Speaker 2: did confirm again it was a mistake and that it
8:28
Speaker 2: contained candid and sensitive information, but not anything classified, and
8:35
Speaker 2: she confirmed that when she spoke in front of senators
8:40
Speaker 2: the last couple of days, as she's been doing that.
8:43
Speaker 2: So that's just kind of where we are. And it's
8:46
Speaker 2: interesting that so many people I know have just become
8:50
Speaker 2: experts on all of this. They understand, you know, everything
8:55
Speaker 2: to do with the way politics works, geopolitical topics across
9:00
Speaker 2: the board, They understand military They themselves have never made
9:04
Speaker 2: a mistake. And I'm not in any way belittling the
9:07
Speaker 2: size of this mistake. This is a significant mistake. It's
9:10
Speaker 2: incredibly embarrassing for the people involved all the way to
9:14
Speaker 2: the top. This is an embarrassment to the Trump administration
9:18
Speaker 2: just because this is someone that he picked to hold
9:22
Speaker 2: this position. And I think that the handling of all
9:27
Speaker 2: of it has been appropriate. But you turn to, you know,
9:32
Speaker 2: to social media, and that's where all of the experts
9:35
Speaker 2: and the keyboard warriors come out, and they know everything
9:39
Speaker 2: everything that you could possibly know about everything. I mean,
9:47
Speaker 2: that's just where they go. They know everything about everything, right,
9:50
Speaker 2: they know absolutely everything you could possibly know in all
9:55
Speaker 2: of this. Another topic that has been out there for
9:59
Speaker 2: the past couple of days, a Democrat Representative Jasmine Crockett
10:06
Speaker 2: in Texas and made references to the governor of Texas
10:13
Speaker 2: who is in a wheelchair, Greg Abbott and paraplegic, and
10:19
Speaker 2: she referred to him as Governor hot Wheels. She said,
10:21
Speaker 2: you know, we got Governor hot Wheels down there, come
10:24
Speaker 2: on now, and the only thing of only thing hot
10:27
Speaker 2: about him is that he's a hot mess, honey or
10:31
Speaker 2: something anyway, and that basically we've had, you know, this
10:38
Speaker 2: censure talk of of her, some people on the right
10:42
Speaker 2: calling it despicable. You've got people on the left that
10:44
Speaker 2: have been defending her, uh and saying that, you know,
10:51
Speaker 2: some saying that no big deal. But overall, and this
10:58
Speaker 2: is where you get a little interesting. You have the
11:00
Speaker 2: folks on the view commenting Alyssa fair Griffin saying, I
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Speaker 2: respect her. It's never okay to mock a disability, whether
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Speaker 2: you're Donald Trump or Jasmine Crockett. And you remember Donald
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Speaker 2: Trump once made a gesture about someone, a gesture that,
11:20
Speaker 2: by the way, he's made about a number of people,
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Speaker 2: not just someone with a disability. But they said that
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Speaker 2: he was making it at this one person in particular
11:29
Speaker 2: with a disability. See, and again they have to associate
11:32
Speaker 2: it with Trump in some way rather than just saying
11:35
Speaker 2: it's bad. Joy Behar said, not a good idea. Sonny
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Speaker 2: Houston hostin how hostin, I guess says you don't mock
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Speaker 2: people with disabilities, and you don't mock people. I was
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Speaker 2: just going to say, don't mock people at all. And
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Speaker 2: I admire Jasmine Crockett. I do think she's an effective messenger.
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Speaker 2: I think it was a mistake, and I think when
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Speaker 2: you make a mistake, you have to own it because
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Speaker 2: it gives you more credibility when you do that, kind
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Speaker 2: of like what Republicans have been doing in this administration
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Speaker 2: concerning the mistake done with the signal fiasco. They've owned
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Speaker 2: it and have taken responsibility for it and tried to
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Speaker 2: move forward. And basically this was a comment from the
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Speaker 2: Kimberly McLain, the chief of staff for Jasmine Crockett. Please
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Speaker 2: be assured the congresswoman in no way meant any harm
12:29
Speaker 2: toward governor or meant to take lightly any medical conditions
12:34
Speaker 2: that he may have. He does, in fact have them.
12:38
Speaker 2: It's not a matter of what he may have. I'm
12:40
Speaker 2: not really sure what that particular wording on it. I
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Speaker 2: thought was interesting, and Crockett on X said, I wasn't
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Speaker 2: thinking about the governor's condition. I was thinking about the planes, trains,
12:53
Speaker 2: and automobiles he used to transfer migrants into communities led
12:57
Speaker 2: by black mayors, deliberately stoking tension and fear among the
13:01
Speaker 2: most vulnerable. Literally, the next in line I said, The
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Speaker 2: next line I said was that he was a hot mess,
13:08
Speaker 2: referencing terrible policies. At no point did I mention or
13:10
Speaker 2: lud to his condition. It kind of did. I mean,
13:14
Speaker 2: when you call someone in a wheelchair hot wheels, you
13:18
Speaker 2: need to be in a you need to be in
13:24
Speaker 2: a very close relationship with them, and it be something
13:27
Speaker 2: that you're both okay with. And apparently it's not the
13:31
Speaker 2: first time she's made any comments. She's used references to
13:34
Speaker 2: him rolling. I guess at some point on X she said,
13:41
Speaker 2: the new nickname I have for Beto O'Rourke is the
13:44
Speaker 2: king of the clapbacks. Betho is rolling around the state.
13:47
Speaker 2: Where is Abbot rolling to? Yeah? Again, I think we
13:53
Speaker 2: can see where this is. Hey, remember the time that
13:56
Speaker 2: then President Barack Obama made fun of kids who compete
14:00
Speaker 2: in the Special Olympics. You remember that it's a fun
14:03
Speaker 2: thing to go back and revisit because everybody likes to
14:07
Speaker 2: go after Trump and say he made front of that
14:09
Speaker 2: reporter with a gesture that he had done many times
14:13
Speaker 2: before about other people. And I'm not saying that it
14:15
Speaker 2: was okay to do it at anyone necessarily. I don't
14:20
Speaker 2: know the full context of when he originated this particular
14:25
Speaker 2: like ah thing that he did, but remember that. I
14:29
Speaker 2: do remember wondering why the President of the United States
14:32
Speaker 2: was on the Tonight Show with Jay Leno. It was
14:35
Speaker 2: a strange thing. There was a time when sitting presidents
14:38
Speaker 2: didn't go on talk shows. We have that again now,
14:41
Speaker 2: By the way, I don't expect comedy shows at least,
14:46
Speaker 2: you know, do you do news interviews, You go on
14:48
Speaker 2: shows where there's a news context to it. But there
14:52
Speaker 2: was a time prior to Barack Obama that you just
14:56
Speaker 2: didn't go on, you know, yucking it up on TV.
14:59
Speaker 2: There was a certain dignity and class that went with,
15:02
Speaker 2: you know, being president. And then I guess the Biden
15:07
Speaker 2: would go He went on The View a few times.
15:10
Speaker 2: That's not really a comedy show, I don't think. I
15:13
Speaker 2: don't know, I don't know really what you classify the
15:15
Speaker 2: view as certainly not a news show by any means.
15:18
Speaker 2: It's just an opinion based show. But Barack Obama went
15:23
Speaker 2: on The Tonight Show and he was asked by Jay
15:27
Speaker 2: Leno about the bowling alley that was put in the
15:30
Speaker 2: White House I believe by George W. Bush in anyway.
15:33
Speaker 2: He said, do you use the bowling alley? And he
15:34
Speaker 2: said no, when I bowl, it's like the special Olympics.
15:40
Speaker 2: And that got a laugh from the audience, and I
15:42
Speaker 2: believe Leno, and then a lot of confusion from some Americans.
15:46
Speaker 2: I know a lot of Democrats and Biden. I'm Obama
15:53
Speaker 2: Biden supporters because that was the ticket that defended it.
15:57
Speaker 2: Oh everybody talks like that. Yeah, but they're not the
15:59
Speaker 2: President United States? And why is he on the Tonight Show.
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Speaker 2: That was a perfect example. That was a perfect reason
16:06
Speaker 2: to understand why he shouldn't have been there and why
16:10
Speaker 2: he shouldn't have continued to do it and go on
16:13
Speaker 2: different TV shows and things just to be like the
16:16
Speaker 2: cool commander in chief for whatever he was doing, and
16:20
Speaker 2: making fun of a lot of people with disabilities who
16:23
Speaker 2: did nothing. There's no political advantage to it. There's no
16:26
Speaker 2: way I'm going to mock you because I don't agree
16:28
Speaker 2: with your politics. That's just mocking completely innocent people that
16:32
Speaker 2: don't deserve to be mocked. I believe he did apologize
16:35
Speaker 2: for it later. That's great. I don't think he gave
16:39
Speaker 2: an apology as clever as you know, whatever disabilities they
16:43
Speaker 2: may have or whatever it was. But yeah, so that's
16:47
Speaker 2: also the kind of thing that sometimes happens, and it's
16:50
Speaker 2: worth just bringing up from time to time so that
16:53
Speaker 2: maybe in the future we can get back to and
16:55
Speaker 2: continue to have a don't go on late night comedy
16:59
Speaker 2: shows if you're President of the United States policy. I
17:02
Speaker 2: think that's a good policy to have. Today's show brought
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20:40
Speaker 2: all right, let's talk about healthy cities. A survey by
20:44
Speaker 2: research and data company Niche evaluated cities based on factors
20:48
Speaker 2: like obesity, amount of exercise, access to doctors, alcohol consumption, smoking,
20:54
Speaker 2: and more. And according to the data, the healthiest city
20:57
Speaker 2: in the country is Berkeley, California. Actually, five of the
21:02
Speaker 2: cities in the top ten happened to be in California. Cambridge,
21:05
Speaker 2: Massachusetts at two, Irvine, California, Bellevue, Washington, Seattle, Washington, Torrance, California,
21:13
Speaker 2: San Francisco, Boulder, Colorado, Pasadena, California. And how about this
21:18
Speaker 2: chiming in there repping the southeast Sandy Springs, Georgia. Very nice. Yeah,
21:27
Speaker 2: you know, the weather is great in California. I think
21:30
Speaker 2: people understand that. I don't think there's any question about that.
21:35
Speaker 2: And obviously some of these factors at play here would
21:39
Speaker 2: certainly be factors in that New York City is at
21:42
Speaker 2: number twenty one on the list. Thought it was interesting
21:45
Speaker 2: because I'm pretty sure people have said Honolulu is one
21:50
Speaker 2: of the top cities. It's at number twenty three, So
21:54
Speaker 2: just interesting kind of checking out the way that breaks
21:58
Speaker 2: down when it comes out. I thought Sandy Springs getting
22:00
Speaker 2: in there was nice though. After a thirty year study
22:03
Speaker 2: involving more than one hundred thousand men and women and
22:06
Speaker 2: eight different diets, researchers have named the Harvard diet as
22:11
Speaker 2: the healthiest. This diet, known as the Alternative Healthy Eating Index,
22:15
Speaker 2: the AHEI, was created by Harvard researchers as an alternative
22:21
Speaker 2: to the US Department of Agricultures Healthy Eating Index. The
22:24
Speaker 2: diet rich in fruit, veggies, whole grains, nuts, healthy fats,
22:30
Speaker 2: low and red and processed meat, sugary drink, sodium, and
22:33
Speaker 2: refined grains. People who followed the Ahi or Harvard diet
22:39
Speaker 2: in middle age had eighty six percent chance of being healthy,
22:44
Speaker 2: aging healthy, and were able to do so by the
22:48
Speaker 2: time they turned seventy two point two times more likely
22:53
Speaker 2: to be healthy at seventy five. Researchers say the diet
22:57
Speaker 2: is the ultimate recipe for living independently and enjoying a
23:00
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23:07
Speaker 2: if you really like fruits, veggies, whole grains and nuts
23:11
Speaker 2: and healthy fats, and you don't like red meat. If
23:13
Speaker 2: you like red meat, I got bad news for you,
23:16
Speaker 2: that's all. So there's a lot of mental health benefits
23:19
Speaker 2: to engaging with the arts, and a town in Switzerland
23:23
Speaker 2: is encouraging residents to pop into a museum instead of
23:26
Speaker 2: taking pills. A report from the World Health Organization says
23:31
Speaker 2: that art can reduce mental trauma, slow cognitive decline, and
23:35
Speaker 2: have a positive effect on one's overall well being. So
23:39
Speaker 2: the city of Neuchatel, Switzerland, I just took a stab
23:45
Speaker 2: at it is now allowing doctors to prescribe free museum
23:49
Speaker 2: visits to patients as part of an initiative to improve
23:52
Speaker 2: mental health. The prescription would cover the cost of any
23:55
Speaker 2: admission fees to museums. So far, doctors have written five
23:59
Speaker 2: hundred art therapy prescriptions. Sounds nice, sounds nice, it's I
24:06
Speaker 2: guess it depends on which pills they're avoiding. I don't
24:08
Speaker 2: think you can do it for all pills. So you know,
24:11
Speaker 2: there's kind of you know, you're able to eliminate certain pills,
24:17
Speaker 2: but you know, you know you're not going to go
24:18
Speaker 2: to the museum and then not have to take your
24:20
Speaker 2: cholesterol meds. That's all I'm saying. The countdown is on
24:24
Speaker 2: as the Nintendo switch to is expected to be released
24:27
Speaker 2: in June, games rolling out in three phases. The first
24:30
Speaker 2: wave of games expected in June will feature first party
24:34
Speaker 2: titles like Zelda and Mario, The second phase will be
24:40
Speaker 2: around October feature third party games, and the final phase,
24:45
Speaker 2: set for November, should be a blend of both first
24:47
Speaker 2: party and third party titles, just in time for the holidays.
24:51
Speaker 2: This will send shockwaves through the Carrol House. Just saying.
24:55
Speaker 2: That'll do it for this Thursday edition of the show.
24:58
Speaker 2: Thanks to our sponsors and patrons. Thank you for listening.
25:02
Speaker 2: I'll catch you back here tomorrow morning.
25:04
Speaker 1: This is the West Carrol Morning Show. Powered by Overhead
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