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Strange and Bizarre News with an Electric Monkey · The Wes Carroll Morning Show

0:01
Speaker 1: Start your day with Wes. You're listening to The West
0:05
Speaker 1: Carroll Morning Show.
0:09
Speaker 2: Friday morning, twenty, first day of February. I'm Wes, thanks
0:15
Speaker 2: for joining me. We are in a new era of
0:21
Speaker 2: the Trump presidency as we now have an FBI director
0:24
Speaker 2: confirmed with Cash Ptel. There's a scene in the show
0:33
Speaker 2: Entourage where Ari Gold, who is easily the best character
0:39
Speaker 2: on the show. I don't think there's any argument on
0:41
Speaker 2: one of the great characters in the history of television,
0:46
Speaker 2: especially when you get those characters that weren't intended necessarily
0:50
Speaker 2: to be the main focus of the show, but he
0:54
Speaker 2: very quickly became the main focus of the show. I
0:57
Speaker 2: don't know, you know, if they saw it coming or
1:01
Speaker 2: they knew the talent and potential that they had in
1:06
Speaker 2: this character. But there's a scene in the show where
1:10
Speaker 2: he takes over the agency where he works. He's the agent.
1:14
Speaker 2: Entourage is very loosely based on sort of the life
1:18
Speaker 2: experiences of Mark Wahlberg and his brother Donnie. Okay, that's
1:24
Speaker 2: Andy Mark Wahlberg. I guess produced the show, and Ari
1:28
Speaker 2: Gold is the agent of these characters. And it's a
1:34
Speaker 2: great character. I mean, just an outstanding character on television.
1:39
Speaker 2: But there's a scene where he ends up taking over
1:42
Speaker 2: the agency and does what. I think it's one of
1:46
Speaker 2: those moments where if you've ever worked at a job
1:48
Speaker 2: with people that you think, how did I put up
1:51
Speaker 2: with these people for so long? And you think, man
1:54
Speaker 2: if I just became the boss here, in what way
1:57
Speaker 2: would I fire all these people? I mean, you know,
2:02
Speaker 2: I think people have had that thought run through their
2:05
Speaker 2: head before at some point. Right, well, he becomes the
2:09
Speaker 2: boss and spoiler alert, it's one of the great and
2:13
Speaker 2: the show's been over for a long time, but it's
2:15
Speaker 2: one of the great scenes in the show where he
2:18
Speaker 2: just shows up at the office with a paintball gun
2:22
Speaker 2: and he basically announces loudly to everybody, if you get
2:25
Speaker 2: paint on you, you're fired. And he just runs around through
2:27
Speaker 2: the hall shooting people and sometimes, you know, fifty sixty
2:30
Speaker 2: paintballs in the back, and I just have this image,
2:34
Speaker 2: while it's not firing people specifically, I just imagine now
2:39
Speaker 2: as we have our new FBI director in Cash Bettel,
2:44
Speaker 2: where he's just running around looking for deep state people,
2:47
Speaker 2: and it's like, you get paint on you, you're probably
2:51
Speaker 2: going to be investigated. If you get pain on you.
2:53
Speaker 2: We're going to be digging into your stuff. We want
2:55
Speaker 2: to know what's going on. That's just what I imagine.
2:59
Speaker 2: But congratulates to Cash Patel, the new FBI director confirmed.
3:07
Speaker 2: So it's basically it's game on. I mean, at this point,
3:10
Speaker 2: it is full on game on. I'm excited to see
3:15
Speaker 2: what Patel has been in intelligence, and he has been
3:20
Speaker 2: privy to some information that most of us are not
3:23
Speaker 2: privy to. And I know he has been accused of
3:27
Speaker 2: being a conspiracy theorist in an era where many conspiracy
3:31
Speaker 2: theories ended up being true. So I think we at
3:34
Speaker 2: least now get an opportunity to find out what this
3:36
Speaker 2: guy can find under the rocks that he's going to
3:39
Speaker 2: be turning over in the coming days. I suspect he
3:43
Speaker 2: may get a quick start. I think he's going to
3:45
Speaker 2: hit the ground running, and I think things might get very,
3:48
Speaker 2: very interesting under his leadership there at the FBI. And
3:53
Speaker 2: I think there's probably some people, I would guess probably
3:57
Speaker 2: a few people around Washington that you know, maybe they're uh,
4:02
Speaker 2: you know, pulling the underwear out of the crack of
4:05
Speaker 2: their butt. You know, they're just kind of like, ee,
4:07
Speaker 2: this is going to be intense sorry for the visual.
4:11
Speaker 2: Probably got people that are you know, I just imagine
4:15
Speaker 2: things are getting real tense, that's all. I would also
4:19
Speaker 2: imagine that you got some people maybe that said, I
4:24
Speaker 2: know I didn't say that if Trump won, I would
4:27
Speaker 2: move to Canada, but you know, I'm thinking about moving
4:31
Speaker 2: to Canada. Anyway. There's probably a few of those people
4:34
Speaker 2: looking at Patel's direction and just thinking maybe Canada sounds
4:39
Speaker 2: like a good place to live, or New Zealand or Italy.
4:43
Speaker 2: There are a few people that said they were moving
4:45
Speaker 2: to Italy. So anyway, good luck to the new director
4:50
Speaker 2: of the FBI. Godspeed and good luck. We wish you
4:54
Speaker 2: well in these new endeavors as you take this on.
4:56
Speaker 2: As the continuing hunt for wiping out waste in the
5:03
Speaker 2: deep state continues on for this administration. And I you know,
5:09
Speaker 2: like I've said about a lot of the picks, I
5:11
Speaker 2: can't tell you, is that the best person for the job.
5:14
Speaker 2: I don't know. It's gonna be fun, though, That's what
5:18
Speaker 2: I know. It's gonna get real fun, real quick. That's
5:21
Speaker 2: what I think. Hey, it's Friday. Let's look at some
5:25
Speaker 2: strange and bizarre news from around the world. Because we
5:28
Speaker 2: do that on Fridays, and we need it. Sometimes we
5:31
Speaker 2: just need to take a breath and slow down a minute.
5:35
Speaker 2: As you know, the weekend's coming up. We just need
5:39
Speaker 2: a minute, and I got a good one to start
5:41
Speaker 2: with here on this Friday morning. We'll start in Sri Lanka.
5:47
Speaker 2: Twenty two million people live there by the Way island nation,
5:50
Speaker 2: and recently they had no power thanks to a monkey.
5:56
Speaker 2: A massive nationwide power outage because a monkey got into
6:00
Speaker 2: power station near the capital city of Colombo. The nation's
6:05
Speaker 2: energy minister said, a monkey has come in contact with
6:09
Speaker 2: our grid transformer, causing an imbalance in the system. The
6:14
Speaker 2: government has taken a lot of heat and faced a
6:16
Speaker 2: ton of criticism over the outage on social media, with
6:19
Speaker 2: residents mocking officials for their infrastructure failures. The editor of
6:23
Speaker 2: a local newspaper writing only in Sri Lanka and a
6:26
Speaker 2: group of monkeys fighting inside a power station calls an
6:29
Speaker 2: island wide power outage. No one knows the condition of
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Speaker 2: the monkey. And you know, I mean, it's got to
6:41
Speaker 2: be embarrassing. It's got to be embarrassing when you're there.
6:44
Speaker 2: I mean, there's things that happen here that we go.
6:46
Speaker 2: This is embarrassing, you know, we haven't had a nationwide
6:50
Speaker 2: power outage thanks to you know, a stray monkey. It's
6:56
Speaker 2: got to be a tough one. Just got to be
6:57
Speaker 2: a tough one as a resident, that's all. But I'm
7:00
Speaker 2: glad to know that the press there is holding their
7:03
Speaker 2: feet to the fire, so to speak. All Right, no
7:07
Speaker 2: pun intended for the monkey, who you know, may not
7:11
Speaker 2: be with us anymore, I don't know. A Florida couple
7:14
Speaker 2: was arrested at Wendy's for engaging in what police called
7:18
Speaker 2: an unnatural act. The unnatural act they're referring to is actually,
7:24
Speaker 2: I mean, I would qualify this as a natural act.
7:27
Speaker 2: The problem is is that they did it outside the restaurant,
7:30
Speaker 2: in front of patrons, traffic, a bus stop that was
7:35
Speaker 2: just a few feet away, and basically maybe it had
7:39
Speaker 2: something to do with, you know, Valentine's Day. So fifty
7:45
Speaker 2: three year old Demetrio Wilson twenty nine year old to
7:47
Speaker 2: Mario Morrell gave into the urges for this unnatural location
7:53
Speaker 2: for a natural act, how about that, and decided to
7:59
Speaker 2: you know, get up to some things on the restaurant's campus.
8:05
Speaker 2: Police arrest of them, charged with performing an unnatural and
8:08
Speaker 2: lascivious act. They have each pleaded not guilty to it,
8:13
Speaker 2: So a lot of witnesses might be tough to get
8:16
Speaker 2: out of that as a not guilty, But you know,
8:20
Speaker 2: that's how it goes sometimes. I mean, that's just you know,
8:25
Speaker 2: you got to plead your case. You got to sit
8:27
Speaker 2: there and go to court and defend yourself. Hey, a
8:30
Speaker 2: New Jersey woman got her feathers ruffled when her homeowners
8:33
Speaker 2: association got upset with her for keeping chickens in her backyard.
8:37
Speaker 2: And she's been doing it for years. Lourie Smith of
8:41
Speaker 2: Oh Goodness, Gloucester. I don't know how we say that
8:44
Speaker 2: in New Jersey. I had been ordered to remove her
8:47
Speaker 2: birds and her coup by early April, after a judge
8:50
Speaker 2: said the agreement she claimed she had was not valid.
8:55
Speaker 2: She says, I was told by a board member we
8:57
Speaker 2: would be able to have chickens. So we obtained their chickens,
9:01
Speaker 2: and about six weeks in, I noticed a significant and
9:03
Speaker 2: profound impact in a positive way in my PTSD symptoms,
9:08
Speaker 2: and I just thought, this is the greatest thing. This
9:10
Speaker 2: is a miracle, this is wonderful. Officials now say she's
9:14
Speaker 2: got to labor fourth and she promises she will continue
9:18
Speaker 2: to fight. Look, this is one of those things, the
9:21
Speaker 2: price of eggs. That's one thing she's making. The PTSD case,
9:26
Speaker 2: that's good, good for her. I hope it's doing great
9:29
Speaker 2: for her and that if that ends up being what
9:31
Speaker 2: she needs in her life. But I mean, I would
9:34
Speaker 2: think price of eggs might just be enough. Hey, for
9:37
Speaker 2: the first time in history, a woman called on a
9:41
Speaker 2: dirty hoe to help her in an entanglement with her
9:45
Speaker 2: romantic interest Floyd. This can't be the first time ever.
9:50
Speaker 2: Oh Florida woman Melanie Davis made plans to hang out
9:54
Speaker 2: with a dude last week, but he blew her off
9:57
Speaker 2: and soon regretted it after she showed up to scream
10:02
Speaker 2: up to his bedroom window at three in the morning
10:04
Speaker 2: on a work night. When he did not like the
10:09
Speaker 2: yelling didn't get any results, the forty seven year old
10:11
Speaker 2: pushed through a door and punched him, and then grabbed
10:14
Speaker 2: a garden hoe and hit him again. The blow from
10:17
Speaker 2: the hoe resulted in a serious cut on the victim's arm.
10:20
Speaker 2: He was taken to the hospital. She was charged with
10:22
Speaker 2: felony battery. Davis's rap sheet goes back to her teen years.
10:26
Speaker 2: She's got twenty eight entries. I don't know how many
10:29
Speaker 2: involved a hoe. We know at least one tourist village
10:34
Speaker 2: in China known for snowy landscapes, had to apologize after
10:39
Speaker 2: they were caught using cotton wool and soapy water to
10:42
Speaker 2: make fake snow. Chingdou Snow Village experimented unusually experienced unusually
10:51
Speaker 2: warm I guess they experimented with their their wool and
10:55
Speaker 2: soapy water snow, but they experienced unusual warm weather during
11:01
Speaker 2: the Lunar New Year holiday at the end of January,
11:03
Speaker 2: which meant there was no snow on the ground to
11:05
Speaker 2: welcome tourists, So the workers at the village put large
11:09
Speaker 2: cottonwool sheets on the ground on top of houses and
11:13
Speaker 2: didn't disclose that it wasn't real snow. The village, saying
11:17
Speaker 2: it deeply apologizes for the fake snow and has offered
11:20
Speaker 2: refunds to any visitors who want their money back. So
11:27
Speaker 2: I mean, if people like, if they try to, you know,
11:30
Speaker 2: throw a snowball, what are They're just getting a handful
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Speaker 2: of cotton. I mean if you had no snow experience
11:37
Speaker 2: and it was the first time you ever touched it,
11:38
Speaker 2: and you thought, wow, this feels a lot like a
11:40
Speaker 2: like a pillow. You know, you go home feeling pretty
11:45
Speaker 2: ripped off. Right. Anyone who's ever had young kids or
11:49
Speaker 2: worked around young kids knows how hard it can be
11:51
Speaker 2: to get them to go down for a nap. One
11:53
Speaker 2: daycare center in Michigan came up with an innovative solution.
11:57
Speaker 2: The Adventures Learning Center in Caledonia sprayed melatonin onto kids
12:02
Speaker 2: naptime mats. Melatonin is a natural sleep aid, but it
12:07
Speaker 2: is not FDA approved for children. Doctors do say that
12:11
Speaker 2: it's likely harmless unless a child has a medical condition
12:14
Speaker 2: such as asthma. How did the center get caught? It
12:18
Speaker 2: has cameras streaming a live feed that parents can see
12:21
Speaker 2: whenever the kids are there. One called a worker spranging
12:25
Speaker 2: the solution onto three mats. The center has said we
12:29
Speaker 2: won't do it again, so we'll see what happens from there.
12:33
Speaker 2: I don't know if those parents keep the kids there
12:35
Speaker 2: or they say, yeah, we're not going to give you
12:38
Speaker 2: a chance to do it again. All right, if you
12:41
Speaker 2: want to attract the ladies, you don't necessarily need big muscles,
12:48
Speaker 2: don't need a fancy sports car, you don't even need
12:50
Speaker 2: a great sense of humor. All you really need to
12:52
Speaker 2: know is a lot about serial killers. Sixty seven year
12:57
Speaker 2: old criminologist David Wilson is that that's the case for him.
13:01
Speaker 2: The Scottish professor TV commenter has worked with lots of
13:06
Speaker 2: them in the last three decades and says that attracts
13:09
Speaker 2: young's women who are obsessed with true crime stories. He
13:14
Speaker 2: said on a recent podcast, one woman came up to
13:17
Speaker 2: me on a book tour and said, Oh, I regard
13:19
Speaker 2: you as my murder daddy. It's really weird. I've had
13:23
Speaker 2: people slip me telephone numbers. One woman said that she'd
13:27
Speaker 2: booked a hotel for the night and she'd got a
13:29
Speaker 2: double bed, unfortunately for all the ladies. Professor Wilson happily married.
13:36
Speaker 2: I very consciously always wear my wedding ring. I talk
13:40
Speaker 2: about my wife Anne. I make people aware I'm not available.
13:44
Speaker 2: No woman's ever been attracted to a married guy, you know,
13:47
Speaker 2: no guy's ever worn a wedding ring to attract women.
13:52
Speaker 2: So I mean he's doing the right thing, making it clear.
13:57
Speaker 2: I can still backfire a little bit, though, Hey, you
14:00
Speaker 2: occasionally hear about a bull on the loose, or monkeys
14:04
Speaker 2: getting into electrical grids, or just a monkey's getting loose
14:12
Speaker 2: in general, I guess all around. But I'm about a
14:14
Speaker 2: gray seal that was found wandering the streets from New Haven, Connecticut.
14:18
Speaker 2: Police there released a photo of the seal crawling next
14:23
Speaker 2: to a patrol car, and authorities have no idea where
14:28
Speaker 2: the seal came from. It seemed to be healthy, and
14:34
Speaker 2: they have relocated the seal to a nearby mystic aquarium.
14:40
Speaker 2: I guess he'll be popular. They should give him a name,
14:43
Speaker 2: something you know, smoky. I guess you know, something kind
14:46
Speaker 2: of police related that'd be nice, not something you see
14:50
Speaker 2: every day as a seal in a parking lot. I'm
14:52
Speaker 2: looking at the photo and it's a seal and a
14:54
Speaker 2: parking lot next to a police cruiser. So after several
14:59
Speaker 2: thousand years, I'm wondering, the world finally has an answer
15:01
Speaker 2: to the question what do mummies smell like? Researchers in
15:06
Speaker 2: Europe have studied nine ancient mummies using trained human sniffers
15:12
Speaker 2: and a type of device that's described as an electronic
15:15
Speaker 2: artificial nose, and found that their aromas were woody, sweet,
15:20
Speaker 2: and spicy. The smells, they say come from resins and
15:24
Speaker 2: oils like pine, cedar and juniper, that were likely used
15:27
Speaker 2: in the embalming process to preserve the body. Researchers say
15:31
Speaker 2: the smell can be used as a way of analyzing
15:33
Speaker 2: the preserved bodies in a non invasive way, but they
15:37
Speaker 2: can also now recreate the smells and museums to give
15:40
Speaker 2: visitors the full mummy experience. That kind of makes it,
15:44
Speaker 2: you know, like a four D. Whenever you can work
15:48
Speaker 2: that smell into the equation, then, uh, you know, that
15:52
Speaker 2: adds something to it that makes it a little bit special,
15:55
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19:22
Speaker 2: after the break Well, lots of people dream about not
19:33
Speaker 2: having to work being able to travel the world. So
19:35
Speaker 2: how much money would you need to actually take that leap?
19:40
Speaker 2: According to a new survey, the average American would quit
19:42
Speaker 2: their job and travel the world if they had about
19:45
Speaker 2: two hundred and ninety thousand dollars in the bank. The
19:48
Speaker 2: amount changes a bit by age gen Z would take
19:51
Speaker 2: off for two hundred eleven thousand dollars. Boomers want at
19:54
Speaker 2: least three hundred and thirty five thousand dollars, and about
19:57
Speaker 2: thirty three percent of respondents said they would need over
20:00
Speaker 2: five hundred grand to give up their jobs to travel.
20:04
Speaker 2: The survey also asked respondents what they would do if
20:07
Speaker 2: they were given a million dollars to spend on travel,
20:09
Speaker 2: The top response was taking their family and friends on
20:12
Speaker 2: a dream vacation. What would they do on that dream vacation?
20:17
Speaker 2: Explore famous landmarks and wonders of the world, take an
20:19
Speaker 2: epic road trip, and have bucket list experiences and adventures.
20:24
Speaker 2: Those are among the more popular answers. That's nice, It
20:28
Speaker 2: would be nice. I would like to think, you know
20:32
Speaker 2: that if I were chosen by God to just you know,
20:36
Speaker 2: win the lottery, I'd be able to do that. That'd
20:39
Speaker 2: be nice. Take family and friends and go, you know,
20:42
Speaker 2: check some bucket list items. That would be great. Many
20:46
Speaker 2: couples have weddings where kids aren't invited, but one couple
20:49
Speaker 2: decided to take that to a bit of an extreme,
20:54
Speaker 2: only inviting people who don't have children at all.
20:58
Speaker 1: Yeah.
20:59
Speaker 2: This came from Reddit's wedding forum. It says, I understand
21:06
Speaker 2: having a child free wedding, but I feel like excluding
21:09
Speaker 2: family like this is a bit extreme. One family member posted,
21:13
Speaker 2: my extended family is very upset and most of them
21:16
Speaker 2: are svping no because of it. Yeah, then it becomes
21:23
Speaker 2: parent free. As someone points out, it's not that it's
21:26
Speaker 2: child free because you could have parents there that don't
21:29
Speaker 2: bring the children. But if you're excluding parents from it,
21:33
Speaker 2: it's a weird take on the whole thing. And I
21:36
Speaker 2: guess you're basically saying I don't trust you to not
21:38
Speaker 2: bring your kids, or I don't want all of your
21:40
Speaker 2: kid dramas. I mean, it's your wedding. You do what
21:43
Speaker 2: you want to do, just don't be surprised when people
21:45
Speaker 2: don't show up. If you're a lady and you're looking
21:49
Speaker 2: for love, where you live could make a difference. A
21:51
Speaker 2: new wallet hub study compared the fifty states using key
21:56
Speaker 2: indicators of dating friendliness including number of single adults, ratio
22:00
Speaker 2: of singles, online dating opportunities, median household income, restaurants per capita,
22:06
Speaker 2: and some other stats. And according to the research, the
22:10
Speaker 2: best state for singles is Florida, New York, California, Texas,
22:17
Speaker 2: and Illinois rounding out the top five. Georgia comes in
22:24
Speaker 2: at number twelve on the list. Just looking around for
22:28
Speaker 2: Southeast state's Louisiana at twenty seven, Tennessee at twenty six,
22:34
Speaker 2: Alabama's at thirty one, South Carolina forty two North Carolina
22:40
Speaker 2: would be higher than some of these, but oh there
22:46
Speaker 2: it is number sixteen. So anyway, just taking le but
22:49
Speaker 2: Florida at the top of the list. I don't think
22:51
Speaker 2: that's a big surprise. I don't think it's a big
22:54
Speaker 2: surprise at all. Seems like a good state for, you know,
22:57
Speaker 2: meeting somebody, so it's a there's a lot of positivity
23:01
Speaker 2: in the state of Florida. We all know public restrooms
23:03
Speaker 2: are pretty disgusting, but this will make you think twice
23:06
Speaker 2: before using one. Research shows that when you flush a toilet,
23:10
Speaker 2: it sends bacteria filled water droplets flying through the air.
23:13
Speaker 2: What's worse, if you flush a second time, it sends
23:16
Speaker 2: even more bacteria in the air. The droplets are tiny
23:20
Speaker 2: enough to travel deep into your lungs. According to the study,
23:23
Speaker 2: good ventilation can cut the wrists by more than half.
23:26
Speaker 2: So next time you're in a public restroom, look for
23:30
Speaker 2: a well ventilated stall and maybe wait a few seconds
23:33
Speaker 2: after someone flushes before taking deep breath. That's good advice, Nobody,
23:37
Speaker 2: you don't walk into a public bathroom and go that's
23:40
Speaker 2: not a good idea anyway. Hey, that'll do it for
23:43
Speaker 2: this Friday edition of the show. Thanks to our sponsors
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Speaker 2: and patrons. Thank you for listening. I'll catch you back
23:49
Speaker 2: here Monday morning.
23:51
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