Latest / The Wes Carroll Morning Show / Good for Salma Hayek

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Good for Salma Hayek · 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 and you're listening to the West Carrol Morning Show.
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Speaker 2: Wednesday morning, fourteenth day of May. I'm Wes, thanks for
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Speaker 2: joining me. There's a big announcement that it came out
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Speaker 2: yesterday that the cover models for the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue.
0:32
Speaker 2: I can remember back in the day when the release
0:36
Speaker 2: or the announcement of the release of the Sports Illustrated
0:39
Speaker 2: Swimsuit Issue, it was like a big deal. I was like,
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Speaker 2: Oh my gosh, who is going to be on the cover.
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Speaker 2: There were you know, like a handful of models that
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Speaker 2: would make it on the cover, and you know, some
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Speaker 2: would just kind of repeat on there and you'd get
0:53
Speaker 2: you know, you'd get them on there multiple times, and
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Speaker 2: it was, you know, like this was the big announcement,
1:00
Speaker 2: Oh my gosh, this is who the cover model is
1:02
Speaker 2: going to be. And then it would come out in
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Speaker 2: February if I remember correctly, and then it would be
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Speaker 2: kind of that they would use that as incentive to
1:14
Speaker 2: get people to subscribe to Sports Illustrated that in that
1:18
Speaker 2: football phone look if you if if the fact that
1:22
Speaker 2: it was a magazine, and this also remind you that
1:26
Speaker 2: this was many years ago I'm talking about here, I'm
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Speaker 2: talking like, you know, thirty years ago, thirty forty years
1:36
Speaker 2: ago in that range. This this is thirty five years ago.
1:42
Speaker 2: I'll give that just as a as a reference point. Okay,
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Speaker 2: this was a time when sports illustrated. While they did
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Speaker 2: the occasional story about something that maybe delved a bit
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Speaker 2: into politics and things, back then, it was a lot
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Speaker 2: of stories about you know, hey, here's a player who
2:02
Speaker 2: you know, was drafted high and in their sport and
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Speaker 2: they were a bust. Or here's a player who is
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Speaker 2: you know, making it big, making a splash in their
2:13
Speaker 2: sport and they're you know, a big deal. Or here's
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Speaker 2: a story about this team that you know managed to
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Speaker 2: win the championship. There's a lot of that kind of stuff.
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Speaker 2: I know there was other stuff in there as well,
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Speaker 2: but for the most part, you were getting kind of
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Speaker 2: a monthly insider info on what was going on in sports.
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Speaker 2: This was before you know, we have you know, like
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Speaker 2: I don't know, twenty channels on TV, which is people
2:39
Speaker 2: like hollering at each other about sports. That's all they do.
2:41
Speaker 2: Scream at each other. You're an idiot, No, you're an
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Speaker 2: idiot and whatever. And then they they talk, you know, okay,
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Speaker 2: it's time to talk about football, and you go, great,
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Speaker 2: this is the part where we're going to watch highlights
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Speaker 2: of all the games from yesterday. And they go, no, no,
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Speaker 2: we're going to focus on the Cowboys, and we're going
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Speaker 2: to focus on whatever's going on with Aaron Rodgers, and
3:01
Speaker 2: we're going to focus on whatever is going on with
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Speaker 2: the Chiefs, specifically Patrick Mahomes. And then that's it. That's
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Speaker 2: going to be like three hours of coverage of all
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Speaker 2: the games from yesterday. And you think, well, what happened
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Speaker 2: on the other games? Can I maybe see some highlights? Right?
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Speaker 2: And that's not what they do now. But back then,
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Speaker 2: even in a much more limited capacity, you were able
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Speaker 2: to see all of those things. And then you had
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Speaker 2: you know, magazines like this that you know, and I
3:28
Speaker 2: didn't even get into the fact that, you know, there's
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Speaker 2: you know, one hundred and seventy five thousand video podcasts
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Speaker 2: where people talk about what happened in sports, and every
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Speaker 2: team has their own specific person doing it or people
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Speaker 2: doing it, So back then it was a different time.
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Speaker 2: That's the point I'm getting at. This is a long
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Speaker 2: explanation to say that now the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit issue,
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Speaker 2: there's a few things that come into play that I
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Speaker 2: think have significantly taken away from the fact that this
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Speaker 2: was one of the signature things to get you to
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Speaker 2: subscribe because it was something that they had that other
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Speaker 2: people didn't. Okay, the Internet was not in full swing.
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Speaker 2: You certainly didn't have access to you know, just about
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Speaker 2: every woman on the planet in a bikini. It feels
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Speaker 2: like that's just kind of what's available now or less
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Speaker 2: just being blunt. We know what the Internet has become
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Speaker 2: and what's there for you, and or you know they're
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Speaker 2: not for you, Just to be blunt. So this was
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Speaker 2: a time before you know, only fans. This was a
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Speaker 2: time before all that sort of stuff and Instagram and
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Speaker 2: all these you know, influencer models and things, and it
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Speaker 2: was a time where you go, man, I would like
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Speaker 2: to have a magazine that tells me everything in sports,
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Speaker 2: but that's just not enough. If only once a year
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Speaker 2: I can get a magazine that had you know, some
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Speaker 2: of the hottest swimsuit models in the world in it,
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Speaker 2: and then who would be on the cover, and then
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Speaker 2: you go, that's almost enough to get me to subscribe,
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Speaker 2: and they go and we'll give you a football phone
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Speaker 2: and you go, well, I'm in you know, give me,
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Speaker 2: give me all of that. I'll take that. So that
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Speaker 2: was all part of the incentive to subscribe to Sports Illustrated.
5:15
Speaker 2: And then at some point they started putting women in
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Speaker 2: the magazine. At first, it was like one of those
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Speaker 2: deals where they go, we're going to show some women
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Speaker 2: that maybe are non traditional beauties. You know, we're going
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Speaker 2: to have like plus size women in there, and we'll
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Speaker 2: have the first plus size woman on the cover. Anything, Well,
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Speaker 2: that's that's fine, that's not really you know, I think
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Speaker 2: what most people were expecting because there was a certain
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Speaker 2: amount of expectation for what you were getting. You were
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Speaker 2: going to get, you know, El McPherson on the cover
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Speaker 2: of a magazine I got to go to I got
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Speaker 2: to go to the Australian one just to give her
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Speaker 2: some props or you know that we had Kathy Ireland,
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Speaker 2: Kathy Ireland our friends on social media, Kathy Ireland and right,
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Speaker 2: you had those two. I mean it's all you needed.
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Speaker 2: You know. I'll mention Rachel Hunter the you know, she's
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Speaker 2: the Kiwi. Anyway, The point is, uh, you had that,
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Speaker 2: and then they said, well, now we're gonna start showing
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Speaker 2: you some ladies that are a little bit uh, you know,
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Speaker 2: more full figured, all right, And then it became well, now, uh,
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Speaker 2: we're gonna have uh some ladies that maybe uh you know,
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Speaker 2: weren't born ladies, and we're gonna put them in there.
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Speaker 2: And you kind of go, well, I don't, I don't
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Speaker 2: know that, I don't know that I want to see that.
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Speaker 2: I don't I don't know that. Uh. And there's a
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Speaker 2: lot of people who kind of I don't know, I
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Speaker 2: don't know about that. That that doesn't seem like, uh
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Speaker 2: like my interest. And then they started to say, well,
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Speaker 2: now we're gonna take uh some of these uh covers.
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Speaker 2: We'll just have like, you know, four or five collectible
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Speaker 2: covers or whatever it is, and it'll be all different
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Speaker 2: women because they don't want to commit to one. They
6:56
Speaker 2: don't want to hurt someone's feelings. I think they want
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Speaker 2: to give you op where you got multiple women that
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Speaker 2: could be on the cover depending on you know, and
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Speaker 2: if people are I mean, I know people still buy magazines,
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Speaker 2: but I don't know that people are rushing out to
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Speaker 2: get to get the SI swimsuit issue or whatever. But anyway,
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Speaker 2: So and then it became it was a few years ago,
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Speaker 2: they would go, we're gonna put a woman on the
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Speaker 2: cover that's you know, like a hundred and you go,
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Speaker 2: what what are we doing here? I mean, we've gone
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Speaker 2: from you know, Kathy Ireland, the All American gal, to
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Speaker 2: you know, you know, the plus sized girls. Okay, and
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Speaker 2: then maybe not even girls, and then they'd be like,
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Speaker 2: well they're like eighty four, and you go, what what
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Speaker 2: are we doing? Anyway? This year, I'll just let me
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Speaker 2: just say they got four I Guess covers, and one
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Speaker 2: of them Jordan Chiles, the Olympic gymnast. There's a model
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Speaker 2: named Lauren Chan. I don't know anything about either one
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Speaker 2: of those. Be honest with you, I don't have a clue.
8:05
Speaker 2: I know who. Olivia Donn is, the influencer and LSU gymnast.
8:11
Speaker 2: I think at one point at least she had the
8:14
Speaker 2: record for most money brought in through an NIL deal
8:19
Speaker 2: because of gymnastics in LSU. That and the fact that
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Speaker 2: she is absolutely stunning, and you go, okay, well she's
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Speaker 2: going to be on the cover of Sports Illustrators. I
8:27
Speaker 2: think she's already been in another swimsuit issue. But I'm
8:30
Speaker 2: not sure about that. So that's Livy Dunn, okay. And
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Speaker 2: then last, and certainly not least. I'm a big fan
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Speaker 2: of this particular actress, and I think it's great that
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Speaker 2: she's on the cover of the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit issue
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Speaker 2: at fifty eight years old. But a Salma Hayek. She
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Speaker 2: still looks fantastic. I have not seen a single of
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Speaker 2: the photos. I guess if I click here, Oh yeah, yeah, okay,
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Speaker 2: well that's her cover. Yeah, she looks great. And I
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Speaker 2: noticed they actually put her a married last name in
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Speaker 2: there as well, and I think she still I think
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Speaker 2: she still acts, just under the name Salmahayak. But but
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Speaker 2: there you go. I don't see any of the others.
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Speaker 2: I don't know if they're going to give us a
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Speaker 2: preview of all the others. But you know, that's fine,
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Speaker 2: that's great. She's not you know, eighty five or whatever
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Speaker 2: else they've been trying to do. So all that just
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Speaker 2: to say congratulations, congratulations to Salma Jayak. I realize there's
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Speaker 2: a lot of talk about the Swimsuit issue, but it's
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Speaker 2: just it's, you know, one of those hot topics. You know,
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Speaker 2: it's a it's a hot Touch. She looks great, though
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Speaker 2: I'm sure the others look great as well. I'm really
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Speaker 2: sort of now curious if I could see. I don't know.
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Speaker 2: At some point I'll check out the other covers. I
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Speaker 2: guess it's not really important. Good for Salmahayak at fifty eight,
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Speaker 2: that's great, but not the oldest. Because someone was on
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Speaker 2: there at like I don't know. She wasn't eighty, but
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Speaker 2: it was. She was up there. I forget who it was.
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Speaker 2: It wasn't eighty. They weren't eighty. I don't remember how
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Speaker 2: they were. I want to follow up on something that
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Speaker 2: I was talking about yesterday that I did not get.
10:09
Speaker 2: I realized I got a few messages from people that
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Speaker 2: were confirming that they themselves were not into TikTok or
10:19
Speaker 2: what's a TEAMU. I said that yesterday Temu and TikTok
10:25
Speaker 2: No don't do those and for and people were confirming, yeah,
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Speaker 2: they don't do them either, for similar reasons, I think.
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Speaker 2: And I realized I was going somewhe there, somewhere with
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Speaker 2: that thought, and I don't think I ever got to
10:39
Speaker 2: the point of really, I mean I was. It was
10:42
Speaker 2: part of what I talked about, but there was another
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Speaker 2: aspect of that that I really wanted to focus on
10:46
Speaker 2: as well. And it's also in this realm of things
10:51
Speaker 2: that have kind of changed. And I've been addressing how
10:53
Speaker 2: at one time, you know, we didn't have people on
10:56
Speaker 2: the left saying, boy, we need like a theocracy in America,
11:01
Speaker 2: and we didn't have you know, minister Reverend Senator Erkele
11:07
Speaker 2: or aka Warnock, you know that. I mean, we've had
11:10
Speaker 2: those you know, scenarios playing out in politics on the
11:13
Speaker 2: left before. But really in a time when you go,
11:17
Speaker 2: we don't need religion in our politics, now vote for
11:23
Speaker 2: the reverend Minister Arkele, and let's let's make sure we've
11:26
Speaker 2: got religion and politics and those sorts of things. That's
11:31
Speaker 2: one of them. There's a few, and you can go
11:33
Speaker 2: back and listen socials. So I've talked about it. I
11:35
Speaker 2: talked about it quite a bit yesterday, but I didn't
11:36
Speaker 2: get to one of the points that I wanted to make,
11:39
Speaker 2: which is at another one of the things that has
11:41
Speaker 2: drastically changed. And I've got a number of people that
11:44
Speaker 2: I know who were very, very disappointed when Tea Moves
11:50
Speaker 2: announced that, you know, they were going to have to
11:52
Speaker 2: stop shipping to America and all that. And again, I
11:55
Speaker 2: don't know if that's changed. I don't know what's going
11:57
Speaker 2: to happen with the change in the tariffs, but I
11:59
Speaker 2: would think would be very anxious to get business humming
12:02
Speaker 2: again in America, right, I mean, that's the whole point.
12:05
Speaker 2: People want to do business both ways. But I can
12:09
Speaker 2: remember a time where many of my friends on the
12:12
Speaker 2: left were very negative towards the large box stores, like
12:23
Speaker 2: they hated Walmart back in the time. You go back
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Speaker 2: to maybe you know, ten years or so after that
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Speaker 2: that era I'm talking about with the swimsuit issue. You know,
12:35
Speaker 2: go back, don't go back thirty five years whatever, go back,
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Speaker 2: you know, and maybe thirty twenty five, thirty years ago
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Speaker 2: when people were like, you know, shaking a fist in
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Speaker 2: the air, boo that Walmart. That Walmart is terrible. It's
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Speaker 2: putting all these small businesses out of operation, these small businesses,
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Speaker 2: these independently owned hardware stores, and these music stores and
13:05
Speaker 2: the locally owned toy stores. All of this is certainly
13:10
Speaker 2: I mean to go Peter Brady with my voice there,
13:12
Speaker 2: but all of this definitely, uh, there was there was
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Speaker 2: some truth to that. Certainly, you can't you can't say
13:21
Speaker 2: that that that there was no truth to that. That
13:24
Speaker 2: is that is a real shame. That is a that
13:26
Speaker 2: is a certain aspect of that that played out. I mean,
13:30
Speaker 2: it was a strategy if you're and that's the way
13:32
Speaker 2: free markets work, but if you're gonna say hey, we're
13:35
Speaker 2: going to be uh, you know, become what Walmart became.
13:39
Speaker 2: Part of their strategy was to say, look, we're gonna
13:41
Speaker 2: offer prescription drugs cheaper. We're gonna offer we're gonna and
13:45
Speaker 2: there's products in the store that they they lose money on.
13:51
Speaker 2: You know, it used to be the case at least
13:52
Speaker 2: they would say, hey, we're going to sell you this
13:54
Speaker 2: for less than what you would pay uh and other stores,
13:57
Speaker 2: even if we got to take a loss on it.
13:59
Speaker 2: We just want you in the store, if you're gonna
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Speaker 2: come in our store. See, there was a time, go back,
14:04
Speaker 2: you know, twenty five years ago, when people would buy
14:08
Speaker 2: music and it was on a compact disc and people
14:11
Speaker 2: would buy those, and Walmart would say, we're going to
14:13
Speaker 2: sell you those and we're gonna sell them so cheap
14:16
Speaker 2: that we're actually going to lose a dollar for everyone
14:19
Speaker 2: that we sell because we don't want you buying them
14:21
Speaker 2: from those other music stores. And while you're here, you know,
14:28
Speaker 2: maybe you'll buy, you know, diapers, you'll buy a gallon
14:31
Speaker 2: of milk, you'll buy some motor oil, and then you'll
14:35
Speaker 2: get on with your life and we'll make a profit
14:38
Speaker 2: on those things, and that'll help make up for the
14:40
Speaker 2: dollar we lost on the CDs or the DVDs or
14:42
Speaker 2: whatever it was. See, there used to be a time
14:44
Speaker 2: when we watched movies on DVDs and we didn't have
14:47
Speaker 2: to pay a monthly fee just to have a service
14:51
Speaker 2: where we could watch movies that we used to just
14:54
Speaker 2: buy and have forever, and you could loan them to whoever,
14:56
Speaker 2: and there was nobody forcing you to pay extra money
14:59
Speaker 2: to let somebody else watch. But anyway, that's another discussion.
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Speaker 2: So people would say, I boo that Walmart. They're putting
15:08
Speaker 2: all these businesses out, and that was a very unfortunate
15:11
Speaker 2: side effect of it, because small businesses, small independent stores,
15:16
Speaker 2: couldn't keep up. They were really being run out of
15:20
Speaker 2: business in a number of different ways. Now, the Walmart
15:23
Speaker 2: strategy wasn't specifically, hey, let's run them out of business.
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Speaker 2: The Walmart strategy was we want them in the store
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Speaker 2: because we're gonna give them a variety of things that
15:32
Speaker 2: they can buy. And then Amazon came along, and some
15:34
Speaker 2: people still Amazon, I can't believe that Amazon exists. And
15:38
Speaker 2: they shut down Toys r US and they shut down
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Speaker 2: a lot of the bookstore chains, and they're so bad.
15:44
Speaker 2: They're terrible with their cheap goods. This is what they
15:48
Speaker 2: would say about Walmart. They got these cheap things in
15:51
Speaker 2: there that you can buy, and they're terrible. And they
15:54
Speaker 2: all come from China. And you get these things, Timu, Yeah,
15:58
Speaker 2: I can get it straight from China. Sign me up.
16:02
Speaker 2: Because now they're the ones defending, Oh, it's too bad
16:05
Speaker 2: we can't get this cheap stuff from team move from China.
16:07
Speaker 2: I want to be able to get that, and you should.
16:11
Speaker 2: It's cheaper, you know. Don't lick it now. You don't
16:14
Speaker 2: know what if it's got lead paint or anything sometimes,
16:17
Speaker 2: so don't lick it. But you gotta want to have
16:19
Speaker 2: it if you think, Man, I really need whatever this particular.
16:23
Speaker 2: I need an umbrella for my deck that looks you know,
16:29
Speaker 2: I don't know, like a squid or what. I don't know.
16:31
Speaker 2: Whatever they whatever they are, they'll have some weird random
16:33
Speaker 2: they'll have a few things that look pretty normal, and
16:35
Speaker 2: they have some weird thing like, you know, looks like
16:38
Speaker 2: a flamingo and it's it's an umbrella or whatever. I
16:43
Speaker 2: see the I see the ads pop up. I don't
16:45
Speaker 2: I don't actually have a membership, and I don't know.
16:47
Speaker 2: Maybe I'm just making this stuff up. But my point is,
16:50
Speaker 2: how did we come to a point where these people
16:52
Speaker 2: on the left it condemned Walmart, hated it, hated Amazon
16:59
Speaker 2: or standing up in screaming you know, I need my
17:02
Speaker 2: ability to buy this directly from China and cut out
17:07
Speaker 2: the middleman? And what about the what about the small
17:11
Speaker 2: businesses or what even about the any of the American businesses.
17:14
Speaker 2: I mean, I'm not faulting you for wanting it that.
17:18
Speaker 2: If I wasn't having if I didn't have to give
17:20
Speaker 2: all my info to China, I'd probably be right there
17:24
Speaker 2: with you. And I knew that I wasn't buying something
17:26
Speaker 2: that was you know, covered in lead pain or whatever
17:30
Speaker 2: whatever all the rule I don't know, do they have
17:31
Speaker 2: to follow any of our rules? I don't know, But
17:34
Speaker 2: my point is i'd be right there with you. But
17:36
Speaker 2: it is a weird turn that we've taken that. So
17:39
Speaker 2: in short, a lot of things have changed, and you know,
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Speaker 2: Salma Hike's on the cover of the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit issue.
17:48
Speaker 2: At least she's one of four people on the cover
17:51
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Speaker 2: for you, and while they're there, you can always ask
19:59
Speaker 2: them questions about some of the maybe cosmetic changes you'd
20:01
Speaker 2: like to make to your garage door. Maybe your curb
20:05
Speaker 2: appeal isn't quite what you want it to be, and
20:07
Speaker 2: you need some repair work done to the outside door.
20:10
Speaker 2: Maybe you need a brand new garage door completely. Maybe
20:14
Speaker 2: it's making a noise when your garage door opens and closes.
20:17
Speaker 2: Maybe it's some sort of installation issue that you've got.
20:20
Speaker 2: With colder or warmer weather, sometimes that stuff gets in
20:23
Speaker 2: and it's inconvenient. Maybe you're looking at a situation where
20:27
Speaker 2: you'd like to add a screen door to your garage
20:30
Speaker 2: door system that you can put down and you can
20:32
Speaker 2: use your garage space as a sort of outdoor but indoor.
20:37
Speaker 2: You know, if you like to work on your own
20:38
Speaker 2: cars in there, or maybe you just want a little
20:41
Speaker 2: man cavid you'd like to be able to open the
20:43
Speaker 2: door up and not invite all the insects in. They
20:46
Speaker 2: can do that for you as well, and again they
20:48
Speaker 2: do after hours calls. There's nothing worse than that thought
20:51
Speaker 2: of having your car trapped inside your garage and your
20:54
Speaker 2: garage door won't open and you need somebody to come help,
20:57
Speaker 2: and they do those as well. Sixty five eight forty
21:01
Speaker 2: five hundred seven oh six three five eight forty five
21:04
Speaker 2: hundred O dccolumbus dot com more West Carol Morning Show.
21:09
Speaker 2: Right after the break, Well, you're still working from home
21:21
Speaker 2: and continuing to do so for the foreseeable future. Some
21:25
Speaker 2: people aren't being allowed to do it anymore, but there
21:27
Speaker 2: are still a number of people still working from home.
21:29
Speaker 2: Here's the question to go with it is, when you
21:33
Speaker 2: work from home, do you leave the house well? A
21:38
Speaker 2: new survey says that fifty six percent of remote workers
21:42
Speaker 2: can go weeks without leaving their house. Twenty five percent
21:46
Speaker 2: do not speak to anyone else for days. Fifty six
21:50
Speaker 2: percent admit to going twenty four hours without any human contact,
21:54
Speaker 2: Twenty seven percent admit to spending days alone, eight percent
21:58
Speaker 2: have gone a week or more with interacting with someone
22:01
Speaker 2: in person. Thirty eight percent admit they have gained weight
22:04
Speaker 2: since they started working from home. Despite all the negatives, though,
22:08
Speaker 2: fifty six percent say working from home has improved their
22:12
Speaker 2: work life balance. There's a lot to process in all
22:16
Speaker 2: of that. I find it interesting that according to this,
22:22
Speaker 2: fifty six percent of remote workers go weeks without leaving
22:25
Speaker 2: the house. Okay, that sounds feasible. Twenty five percent don't
22:30
Speaker 2: speak to anyone for days. That's the first thing is
22:32
Speaker 2: interesting to me because basically this is suggesting that twenty
22:36
Speaker 2: five percent of the people surveyed not only work from home,
22:41
Speaker 2: but there's no one else. They don't have a roommate,
22:44
Speaker 2: they don't have family in their house, or maybe they
22:47
Speaker 2: do and they just don't like leave, like they don't
22:51
Speaker 2: visit each other in the house. I don't know. And
22:54
Speaker 2: then twenty four hours without a human contact fifty six percent.
23:00
Speaker 2: Twenty four hours without human content. It's interesting. A lot
23:03
Speaker 2: of this stuff is a bit of a I don't know.
23:05
Speaker 2: I'd have to see some of the very specific details
23:09
Speaker 2: of this survey. Which state is the best for pizza lovers?
23:16
Speaker 2: We get this survey from time to time. Well, apparently
23:20
Speaker 2: New Hampshire, I mean as of this latest pole says
23:26
Speaker 2: that this study done, it's not a pole even it's
23:29
Speaker 2: a study. So New Hampshire, one point three million in
23:32
Speaker 2: their population, has more than one thousand pizzerias. That's ony
23:38
Speaker 2: twenty two to be exact, seventy two point seventy three
23:41
Speaker 2: pizzerias per one hundred thousand residents. The pizzas are among
23:48
Speaker 2: the most affordable in the country as well, with an
23:50
Speaker 2: average of fifteen dollars and seventy four cents per pizza.
23:54
Speaker 2: Ohio is the second most pizza loving state according to
23:58
Speaker 2: this particular study where Pennsylvania, Michigan, and New York is
24:02
Speaker 2: at twenty ninth on the list. That seems that seems
24:08
Speaker 2: a bit crazy to me. I mean, when you think
24:10
Speaker 2: of pizza, you probably think New York or maybe Chicago
24:16
Speaker 2: or but that's that's pretty wild to me that it
24:20
Speaker 2: would be so low down at number twenty nine on
24:24
Speaker 2: the list. All right, the latest ozempic side effect. You
24:29
Speaker 2: know about ozempic, it's the it was supposed to be
24:33
Speaker 2: a drug to help with I guess, with blood sugars
24:36
Speaker 2: and help people with diabetes and treatments, and then suddenly
24:41
Speaker 2: they realize, wait a minute, this is pretty good about
24:43
Speaker 2: helping people to lose weight. Helped the guy from Mike
24:46
Speaker 2: and Molly lose a lot of weight, so we went, well,
24:48
Speaker 2: maybe it'll help me lose weight. And they started using
24:51
Speaker 2: it to lose weight. And then all of a sudden,
24:52
Speaker 2: people that had diabetes that needed it couldn't get it
24:55
Speaker 2: because everybody was using it to lose weight. And they
24:57
Speaker 2: were like, well, I need this medicine. You know, just
25:01
Speaker 2: because I was on Mike and Molly doesn't mean I
25:03
Speaker 2: don't still need this medicine. So then came the side
25:07
Speaker 2: effects as people were losing weight from it, whether it
25:09
Speaker 2: was you know, like the sagging in their face or
25:14
Speaker 2: I guess their butt. I don't remember what ozmpic bud is,
25:16
Speaker 2: but it's listed on here that was also maybe sagging
25:19
Speaker 2: or whatever. Well. The latest ozempic side effect being discussed
25:23
Speaker 2: now is ozempic tongue. It doesn't directly affect your tongue necessarily,
25:29
Speaker 2: but it does apparently have an effect on your taste buds.
25:34
Speaker 2: How about that? So some folks on ozempic and ozempic
25:37
Speaker 2: type drugs report that certain foods now taste metallic, bitter,
25:42
Speaker 2: or sour to them. There have even been reports of
25:45
Speaker 2: vegetarians craving meat after taking these drugs. It also reduces
25:51
Speaker 2: cravings for alcohol, coffee, and sweets in many users. Now
25:56
Speaker 2: that I get. If you're taking it because you want
26:00
Speaker 2: to lose weight or you're trying to manage the sugar
26:03
Speaker 2: levels in your body, those would be things that you know,
26:07
Speaker 2: reducing cravings for it would be beneficial, especially the sweets
26:11
Speaker 2: and the alcohol. Right, But this making vegetarians want to
26:16
Speaker 2: eat meat, that seems that's an interesting side effect. I
26:20
Speaker 2: don't know, you know, you would think that would go
26:22
Speaker 2: the other way if it's being used as a weight
26:25
Speaker 2: loss drug. Right, all right, that'll do it for this
26:28
Speaker 2: Wednesday edition of the show. Thanks to our sponsors and patrons.
26:31
Speaker 2: Thank you for listening. I'll catch you back here tomorrow morning.
26:35
Speaker 1: This is the West Carrol Morning Show powered by Overhead
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Speaker 1: Door Company of Columbus, the Holiday Inn Resort in Panama City,
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