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The Crazies Are Still Out There · 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, twenty six, day of March. I'm Wes, thanks
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Speaker 2: for joining me. We learned a lot about this app
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Speaker 2: called Signal, Right, we learned a lot about Signal in
0:24
Speaker 2: the last couple of days. We know, and this is
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Speaker 2: one of those fluid stories. I know that there's going
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Speaker 2: to be continue to be some investigations that go into
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Speaker 2: all of this, and possibilities I guess of things that
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Speaker 2: could change in time. I know yesterday the President was
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Speaker 2: saying he has no plans to make any changes with
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Speaker 2: Mike Waltz, who was part of the National Security Advisor,
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Speaker 2: who's part of this whole thing. The guy who apparently
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Speaker 2: one of the people who work for him added a
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Speaker 2: journalist to this Signal Chat, which is a closed private
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Speaker 2: group for correspondence, you know, with extra security features to
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Speaker 2: it so that conversations could be had securely with people.
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Speaker 2: And adding obviously a journalist into the mix on conversations
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Speaker 2: about pending strikes and things is reason to be concerned.
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Speaker 2: You know, there's I think this is an administration who said, yes,
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Speaker 2: this is not what we intended to do. We know
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Speaker 2: the person who is responsible for it. We know the
1:44
Speaker 2: person that that person worked for, who is taking some
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Speaker 2: share of responsibility for it and has explained it, and
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Speaker 2: that person now understands that this is something that we
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Speaker 2: have to be aware of and that we have to
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Speaker 2: make sure doesn't happen again. No vital, critical information was
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Speaker 2: released that put any soldiers in danger, So we move forward.
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Speaker 2: Lesson learned. The left not so much. They say that
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Speaker 2: this is horrible. It put soldiers in danger, and you
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Speaker 2: had lots of ramifications of incompetence. They say that Waltz
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Speaker 2: and heg Seth Pete hegg Seth, the Secretary of Defense,
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Speaker 2: should both resign. Well, of course they do. Walts wasn't
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Speaker 2: necessarily someone that they had a major issue with. Waltz
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Speaker 2: actually is respected among many. Heg Seth, of course, was
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Speaker 2: a contentious pick for to run the Defense Department, and
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Speaker 2: Democrats don't like him. They don't like the fact that
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Speaker 2: he was on Fox News. They don't really, I guess,
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Speaker 2: acknowledge his long and storied career in the military, and
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Speaker 2: they didn't want him in anyway. They didn't want him
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Speaker 2: to be in this role so the Trump administration says,
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Speaker 2: moving forward, and this is not something that is going
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Speaker 2: to cause those to resign in any way, and they
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Speaker 2: move forward. But this is an actual genuine concern in
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Speaker 2: the administration, unlike some of the other red flags that
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Speaker 2: we've seen go up about various things that weren't concerning.
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Speaker 2: Is this a you know, major major issue. I guess
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Speaker 2: it remains to be seen if it continues to be
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Speaker 2: a problem, if it comes up again, if another journalist
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Speaker 2: accidentally gets added to another thread, especially one that is
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Speaker 2: definitely going to make sure everybody knows about it, as
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Speaker 2: was the case this time, then yeah, then certainly this
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Speaker 2: could be a bigger problem if it continues on. But
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Speaker 2: at this point, is it or is this trying to
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Speaker 2: make it into a bigger problem just because a they
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Speaker 2: don't like Trump, but they don't like hegseeth And of
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Speaker 2: course where before they didn't seem to have issues with
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Speaker 2: with Mike Waltz, now they seem to so. And I'll
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Speaker 2: just as a disclosure, I've interviewed Mike Waltz in the past.
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Speaker 2: Uh and he you know, seems like a nice guy,
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Speaker 2: seems sharp, new knew the topics, knew what we discussed.
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Speaker 2: I was able to handle any questions I had for him. So, uh,
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Speaker 2: that's my experience with him. Nothing about him came across
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Speaker 2: as incompetent, and I think, uh, this is like one
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Speaker 2: of those things. And I understand this is certainly more
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Speaker 2: serious than than this, but I just feel like when
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Speaker 2: you work for, you know, a PR firm, or you
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Speaker 2: work for a marketing company and something gets sent out
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Speaker 2: with a typo in it and ends up on a
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Speaker 2: billboard or ends up costing a lot of money to
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Speaker 2: fix it on a billboard, Obviously to that company, that's
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Speaker 2: a big deal, right, and it's a big deal to
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Speaker 2: the client involved. It's a big deal. Uh until it's fixed.
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Speaker 2: And when the problem is fixed, then you move on.
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Speaker 2: And I get why there's there's more at stake when
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Speaker 2: it comes to military operations being disclosed. I'm not I'm
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Speaker 2: not in any way diminishing that. I'm just pointing out
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Speaker 2: the fact that they understand the problem and they're moving
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Speaker 2: forward with it. They're they're doing the necessary steps to
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Speaker 2: make sure it doesn't happen again. That's their promise to us,
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Speaker 2: and that should be enough at this point, unless, of course,
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Speaker 2: you're just being obstinate for the sake of being obstinate
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Speaker 2: on to other things. Uh, this resistance movement continues on
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Speaker 2: as we basically UH move forward with UH. We have
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Speaker 2: the dosing, we have the obviously the attacks on Tesla,
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Speaker 2: the threats on lives. We're back to the point where
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Speaker 2: we're seeing video of people going after people wearing Trump
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Speaker 2: Maga hats in certain cities. First of all, I realize
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Speaker 2: this is a different country in twenty twenty five than
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Speaker 2: it was one year ago. It's definitely a different country
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Speaker 2: than it was five years ago. Okay, just as far
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Speaker 2: as the attitude towards Trump and the Trump administration, and
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Speaker 2: it can lull you into a sense that maybe a
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Speaker 2: lot of Americans get it now, and there are more
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Speaker 2: that get it now than there were five years ago
6:44
Speaker 2: than there were two years ago, a year ago. But
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Speaker 2: don't let that lull you into a false sense of
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Speaker 2: security that we don't still have crazies out there that
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Speaker 2: are hell bent on hurting you, injuring you, damaging your property,
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Speaker 2: even killing you. Because this is what they're being encouraged
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Speaker 2: to do verbally. And we're playing this game where when
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Speaker 2: one side says something, we pretend that it's significantly worse
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Speaker 2: than what we all know the intention was. And then
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Speaker 2: when the other side says it, and now, of course
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Speaker 2: that's the right, and then on the other side says
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Speaker 2: it on the left, we're supposed to take it literally
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Speaker 2: at their word and not read into it. So during
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Speaker 2: the election, when Biden said they were targeting Trump more
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Speaker 2: right after someone had tried to kill him and shot
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Speaker 2: him in the ear, and that he needed to be
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Speaker 2: targeted more, of course, we're being told from the left
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Speaker 2: to take that. Look, he's just he's using, you know,
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Speaker 2: the terminology of you know, we got to put him
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Speaker 2: in the bulls eye. And I think he even said
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Speaker 2: that we got to put him in the bulls eye,
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Speaker 2: as in, we have to focus our energies on him
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Speaker 2: with this campaign, right, And that was just the kind
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Speaker 2: of campaign, and that's probably what he meant. Biden, old
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Speaker 2: school guy. He's going to use those he makes up expressions,
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Speaker 2: but he's definitely going to use expressions that are there. However,
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Speaker 2: if this were flipped and Biden had been shot in
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Speaker 2: the air and Trump said, yeah, we really got to
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Speaker 2: put the bull's eye on Biden, the left certainly would
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Speaker 2: have jumped on that. And said Trump is trying to
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Speaker 2: instigate another shooting. Now, do we have people on the
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Speaker 2: left who still think they're being asked to take shots
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Speaker 2: at Trump? We do. Do we have people on the
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Speaker 2: left who think they're still being asked to shoot you know,
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Speaker 2: people that work at healthcare companies higher up? Yes, I
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Speaker 2: think we do. We have people on the left who
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Speaker 2: think they're being asked to take shots at Elon Musk
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Speaker 2: and anybody who owns a Tesla. Yes, I think we do.
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Speaker 2: And we're starting to see more and more of this.
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Speaker 2: And obviously now when you have the FBI that's got
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Speaker 2: to get involved and put a task force together to
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Speaker 2: try to stop people from, you know, destroying the charging
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Speaker 2: stations for green vehicles made by Tesla. You know that
9:26
Speaker 2: we're initially praised by the left because you know, the
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Speaker 2: climate and all, and now apparently those are and what
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Speaker 2: is the environmental ramifications by the way of destroying one
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Speaker 2: of those charging stations with charging any of those batteries
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Speaker 2: or anything, or destroying a Tesla vehicle or a bunch
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Speaker 2: of Tesla vehicles. What exactly can we put into terms
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Speaker 2: the environmental damage that would be caused by destroying all
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Speaker 2: of those batteries. I think that's something that we should
10:02
Speaker 2: be looking into anyway. So now that we have to
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Speaker 2: have an FBI task course, we have to have the
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Speaker 2: Attorney General and Pambondi saying, you know, we're watching these people.
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Speaker 2: We're looking for any sort of coordinated attacks. We're looking
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Speaker 2: for anything that shows that it's more than just you know,
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Speaker 2: one or two people acting a certain way, and it
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Speaker 2: is more than one or two, but how many people
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Speaker 2: are acting a certain way, so the fact that energy
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Speaker 2: is having to be put into that right time and energy.
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Speaker 2: And then we've also got a few other things going
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Speaker 2: on as we're starting to see that people are being
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Speaker 2: swatted now, people deemed to be enemies of the left,
10:48
Speaker 2: people that are perceived to be in opposition to what
10:54
Speaker 2: Democrats have been trying to do and hoping to continue
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Speaker 2: to do. And when they realize there's not much that
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Speaker 2: they can do other than this whole thing of swatting,
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Speaker 2: Conservatives and the folks at the Blaze have put a
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Speaker 2: story together on this and basically giving accounts of people
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Speaker 2: who are having yes the swat team showing up at
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Speaker 2: their residence and kicking indoors and saying that there are
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Speaker 2: you know armed people inside and that the SWAT team
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Speaker 2: needs to show up. And this is starting to happen,
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Speaker 2: and this has happened, It's happened in the past. We
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Speaker 2: were familiar with this taking place over the last ten years,
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Speaker 2: and now apparently it's starting to happen again to people
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Speaker 2: conservative people. So imagine you're sleeping in your home. You're asleep,
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Speaker 2: and then suddenly the FBI comes in and they bust
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Speaker 2: in your door, and they've got guns pointed at your face,
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Speaker 2: and you have no idea why they're there. And the
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Speaker 2: reason that they're there is because someone has told them
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Speaker 2: that there's some sort of a kidnapping or crime in
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Speaker 2: progress there in your residence. And it's designed to disrupt
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Speaker 2: your life. It's designed to scare you. It's designed to
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Speaker 2: potentially put you in a position where you could be
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Speaker 2: shot and killed, or maybe you do something because you're
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Speaker 2: concerned about the fact that there are people with guns
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Speaker 2: coming into your home. All of these things become in play,
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Speaker 2: and it's terrorism. Blowing up Tesla charging stations is terrorism.
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Speaker 2: Attacking people that drive Tesla's is terrorism. Trying to blow
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Speaker 2: up Tesla dealerships is terrorism. This is about trying to
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Speaker 2: use fear to manipulate behavior from other people, and like
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Speaker 2: I said at the beginning, we can't let ourselves feel
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Speaker 2: like well, a lot of the country is starting to
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Speaker 2: come around on Trump because of the way the election went.
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Speaker 2: That very well may be true, but that doesn't mean
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Speaker 2: that everyone has and the more dangerous people in all
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Speaker 2: of this are the ones that you still need to
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Speaker 2: be very concerned about, and that includes the people who
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Speaker 2: like There was just this story recently about a guy
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Speaker 2: on the subway wearing a Maga hat and a woman
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Speaker 2: decided to start calling him a racist and pointing at
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Speaker 2: him and telling everyone on the train, hey, this guy
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Speaker 2: is a racist, led other people to start calling him
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Speaker 2: a racist, and then finally as he exited the train,
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Speaker 2: she started to chase him and try to take his
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Speaker 2: hat from him, and then she fell and face planted
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Speaker 2: on the ground outside, which is maybe the video is
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Speaker 2: worth it, by the way, if you want to look
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Speaker 2: it up, because you can feel the tension in all
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Speaker 2: of it before suddenly she eats it outside and his
13:53
Speaker 2: friend with him kind of says something to her, you
13:55
Speaker 2: can't hear him. I couldn't hear him. I couldn't make
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Speaker 2: it out, and then they of course run away. But
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Speaker 2: the fact that someone is sitting there on a train
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Speaker 2: and see someone with a hat and they're incapable of
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Speaker 2: just ignoring it. See, we're doing this thing where rather
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Speaker 2: than you know, being a person that's actively living in
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Speaker 2: a civilized society, we've decided that we have to instigate
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Speaker 2: and cause problems and ultimately try to cause some sort
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Speaker 2: of disruption in life and some sort of fear in
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Speaker 2: a person. And they don't want them to be comfortable
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Speaker 2: just wearing a hat. The first thing that we need
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Speaker 2: to remind everyone is that this is Trump's final term.
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Speaker 2: He doesn't run again. I know we've seen this story
14:45
Speaker 2: that's been floating around. I guess Bannon stee Bannon said
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Speaker 2: Trump's gonna run again, and that got people worked up.
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Speaker 2: But in reality, he can't run again. That's not something
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Speaker 2: that is on the agenda. That's not something that's going
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Speaker 2: to happen. Just the fact that somebody said it doesn't
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Speaker 2: automatically mean it's true. And you got, you know, three
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Speaker 2: years before you even have to think about that. Now,
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Speaker 2: is Trump going to say some things to suggest that,
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Speaker 2: you know, maybe the Congress will change things where I
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Speaker 2: can run again? It doesn't mean that he won't do that,
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Speaker 2: because he probably I think he already has kind of
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Speaker 2: said little vague things like that. But what's interesting, though,
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Speaker 2: is in back to the terrorism, when people and I
15:33
Speaker 2: noticed this on a thread for a news outlet, this
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Speaker 2: Bannon quote was posted and it led to people posting
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Speaker 2: comments about where's Luigi now? Of course, and I've said
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Speaker 2: I won't say his name, but that's the first name
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Speaker 2: of the guy who attacked and shot the CEO of
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Speaker 2: un Healthcare and killed him, murdered him in cold blood
16:02
Speaker 2: on the street, which led people to say, hey, he
16:05
Speaker 2: must have had some issues with that healthcare company who
16:08
Speaker 2: wasn't taking care of claims for him to get healthcare,
16:13
Speaker 2: and apparently he didn't even have coverage with that company.
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Speaker 2: He just saw an opportunity to murder someone, I guess,
16:19
Speaker 2: to vent his frustration about the healthcare system. And a
16:23
Speaker 2: lot of people decided that good for him. A lot
16:26
Speaker 2: of people on the left decided good for him, that's
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Speaker 2: an okay thing to do, which is despicable. The fact
16:32
Speaker 2: that anybody is quoting his name in a way to
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Speaker 2: support what he did, it's despicable and it's disgusting and
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Speaker 2: the fact that anyone is making suggestions that someone should
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Speaker 2: assassinate Donald Trump is also something that we need to
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Speaker 2: all be concerned about. And it's just a reminder. Yes,
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Speaker 2: Trump won the popular vote, Yes Trump won the electoral College.
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Speaker 2: Yes Trump is the president. Yes he was elected with
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Speaker 2: a lot of flexibility and opportunity to make changes in
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Speaker 2: the country and move us more in the right direction.
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Speaker 2: But the crazy people are still out there. And the
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Speaker 2: crazy people aren't just the people who are blowing things up.
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Speaker 2: But you got to wonder what someone's capable of. If
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Speaker 2: they're invoking the name of the United Healthcare Assassin and
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Speaker 2: discussing it in the context of the president, at what
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Speaker 2: point are they capable of crossing that line or are
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Speaker 2: they And I didn't say this, but I can tell
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Speaker 2: you this, someone I know personally made a comment similar
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Speaker 2: to this about that, and that was really disturbing to me.
17:52
Speaker 2: So it's just a reminder. The crazy people are still
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Speaker 2: out there. The crazy people are still capable of trying
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Speaker 2: to invoke terrorism in our lives and fear, and they
18:02
Speaker 2: don't want you to be comfortable showing your support because
18:06
Speaker 2: as people start to say, hey, Trump's the president, he won,
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Speaker 2: he won soundly. I'm going to take the hat out,
18:13
Speaker 2: I'm going to put it on, and I'm going to
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Speaker 2: wear it even though I live in a deep blue area,
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Speaker 2: and they should be able to do that. But it
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Speaker 2: doesn't mean there's not still crazies out there, and it
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Speaker 2: doesn't mean you're not still putting a target on yourself,
18:26
Speaker 2: still putting a bullseye on yourself, right, remember that term.
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Speaker 2: So it doesn't mean that you're not putting yourself potentially
18:36
Speaker 2: in some sort of danger. And it doesn't mean that
18:40
Speaker 2: all of the country isn't it hasn't gotten their sanity
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Speaker 2: about Trump and that we don't still have some crazies
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Speaker 2: and that we aren't still not us, but somebody is
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Speaker 2: still encouraging those crazies to act. Today's show brought to
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Speaker 2: the break, Well, we've heard talk that the interest in
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Speaker 2: all understand is this byproduct. You know, they talk about
23:16
Speaker 2: ozempic face and ozimpic, you know, different plastic surgeries that
23:21
Speaker 2: people do because of drugs like we go vi and ozempic,
23:27
Speaker 2: and this, I guess maybe is a byproduct of all
23:29
Speaker 2: of that. I don't know, potentially this is a byproduct
23:34
Speaker 2: of the whole Caitlin Clark thing. But the number of
23:38
Speaker 2: women's sports bars is set to quadruple this year, jumping
23:46
Speaker 2: from about six to about two dozen by the end
23:49
Speaker 2: of the year. Now, I know it's easy to go,
23:51
Speaker 2: well six and not only about you know, two dozen,
23:57
Speaker 2: but that is pretty significant, and that they are blaming
24:01
Speaker 2: the rise in popularity of women's college and pro sports.
24:05
Speaker 2: So basically, there's one called the sports Bra in Portland, Oregon,
24:12
Speaker 2: is I guess, one of the six. And the new
24:16
Speaker 2: women's sports bars popping up in cities big and small,
24:20
Speaker 2: as one in New York. There's one in Omaha at
24:24
Speaker 2: least one, and they say it's basically a place to
24:27
Speaker 2: create a welcoming space for fans to enjoy women's sports
24:30
Speaker 2: without having to ask for the channel to be changed. So, yeah,
24:35
Speaker 2: women's sports bars, they focus primarily on women's sports. I'm
24:39
Speaker 2: assuming a lot of women are the ones that are
24:40
Speaker 2: going in there to watch, but I guess men maybe
24:43
Speaker 2: would also go in there. I can assume. Is this
24:48
Speaker 2: fair for me to assume that a bar that probably
24:50
Speaker 2: has lots of women in there, inevitably men are going
24:54
Speaker 2: to be in there. They're going to be in there
24:56
Speaker 2: just kind of hanging around because there's lots of women
24:59
Speaker 2: in it. That's just my assumption of basically how all
25:03
Speaker 2: of this, how all of this would play out?
25:09
Speaker 1: All right?
25:11
Speaker 2: They say, you know those massage guns. You squeeze it
25:13
Speaker 2: and it's got the little thing that kind of pounds
25:15
Speaker 2: on the muscle and it gives you an opportunity to
25:18
Speaker 2: get some relief. Maybe it's the massage gun. Well, they say,
25:22
Speaker 2: according to experts, you can use it just about anywhere
25:25
Speaker 2: on your body, but don't use it on your neck.
25:29
Speaker 2: A video on TikTok has gone viral after the person
25:33
Speaker 2: who posted it, Alex educated mess I guess is her name.
25:40
Speaker 2: I was trying to make sure it wasn't Alexa, but
25:41
Speaker 2: it's a girl named Alex. Talked about a friend who
25:46
Speaker 2: did that and suffered a stroke. The friend's doctors say
25:48
Speaker 2: the massager may have created a blood clot on the brainstem,
25:52
Speaker 2: triggering the stroke. Basically, the muscles in your deck neck
25:56
Speaker 2: are actually very small, and it's a lot easier to
26:00
Speaker 2: hit arteries, major nerves, and critical body parts. So if
26:04
Speaker 2: you got one of those massagers and you think I
26:06
Speaker 2: want to use this on my neck, maybe not so fast,
26:08
Speaker 2: or at least talk to your doctor about it before
26:12
Speaker 2: you do it. That's just a suggestion, all right. Some people,
26:18
Speaker 2: and this is one of those topics, do you sleep
26:20
Speaker 2: in socks or do you not sleep in socks? I
26:22
Speaker 2: used to be very anti sock in bed. Now I'm
26:28
Speaker 2: a bit more likely to do it. Not in the
26:30
Speaker 2: summer months, but certainly in the cooler anytime we get
26:33
Speaker 2: some cooler weather. But for some people, the thought of
26:37
Speaker 2: wearing socks to bed is nuts. But one sleep specialist
26:43
Speaker 2: says that wearing socks to bed could be the key
26:46
Speaker 2: to getting a good night's sleep, saying that warming your
26:50
Speaker 2: feet cools down your body, allowing you to drift off faster.
26:56
Speaker 2: Michelle Drerup, director of Sleep Disorder Center at the Cleveland Clinic, says,
27:01
Speaker 2: it sounds counterintuitive, I know, but by wearing socks to bed,
27:05
Speaker 2: warming your feet, you may actually lower your core body
27:07
Speaker 2: temperature and fall asleep faster. By making your feet warmer,
27:11
Speaker 2: you're opening up blood vessels to help cool down the
27:14
Speaker 2: rest of your body. So increasing the circulation to your
27:18
Speaker 2: feet results in a lower core temperature. So there you go.
27:23
Speaker 2: I also suggests that you should keep the room you
27:25
Speaker 2: were sleeping in cool about sixty five degrees according to
27:29
Speaker 2: many sleep experts. So, and you've heard talk about the
27:33
Speaker 2: penny and how much it costs to make the penny. Well,
27:36
Speaker 2: it seems that many Americans are ready to get rid
27:40
Speaker 2: of the penny. About forty two percent of Americans say
27:42
Speaker 2: let's get rid of them. Among people who know that
27:45
Speaker 2: the cost of a penny is more than one cent,
27:49
Speaker 2: though that number is about fifty seven percent, just thirty
27:51
Speaker 2: percent say that you need to keep the penny. And
27:55
Speaker 2: it costs more than five cents to make a nickel. Also,
27:58
Speaker 2: so you got to be careful if that's your logic.
28:01
Speaker 2: But twenty six percent of people say they're ready to
28:03
Speaker 2: get rid of Nichols as well.
28:06
Speaker 1: So there you go.
28:07
Speaker 2: I've been to Australia a number of times. They got
28:10
Speaker 2: rid of their pennies a long time ago, and it
28:12
Speaker 2: all just kind of rounds up or down depending on
28:14
Speaker 2: where your total comes to, and you round it out
28:17
Speaker 2: to the fives or tens, and then that's the end
28:20
Speaker 2: of it. I mean, that's the solution. If that's the
28:23
Speaker 2: direction that we go. And it seems inevitable that we'll
28:26
Speaker 2: go there, or you know, they got to make it
28:28
Speaker 2: out of something else, figure out a way to make
28:30
Speaker 2: it cost less to make it, but I don't see
28:32
Speaker 2: that happening. That'll do it for this Wednesday edition of
28:36
Speaker 2: the show. Thanks to our sponsors and Patronspatreon, dot com,
28:39
Speaker 2: slash West Carol. God bless you if you're supporting us there,
28:43
Speaker 2: and God bless you for supporting us just by listening.
28:45
Speaker 2: I appreciate that too. We'll catch you back here tomorrow morning.
28:48
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