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Masked Terrorists · 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: Tuesday morning, second day of June. I'm West, Thanks for
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Speaker 2: joining me. My Dad's birthday to day. If you know
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Speaker 2: my dad, see him out and about today, tell them
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Speaker 2: happy birthday. Chances are you might see him out and
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Speaker 2: about with me and my brothers and my kids and
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Speaker 2: all that, because I know there is a lunch on
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Speaker 2: the horizon of some kind for him today to celebrate
0:38
Speaker 2: his birthday. And he gets to pick. So you know,
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Speaker 2: who knows we're willing up. There's no telling. If you
0:45
Speaker 2: know him, you know he can be unpredictable sometimes. And
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Speaker 2: I say that very facetiously. He's just a handful of
0:54
Speaker 2: places he'll pick from. And chances are he might even
0:56
Speaker 2: just defer to us and say, why don't you guys
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Speaker 2: pick because I'd rather you do that, but his birthday,
1:03
Speaker 2: and he wouldn't care. Eighty one eighty one, how about that? Yes?
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Speaker 2: Eighty one for the old guy. So we're going to
1:14
Speaker 2: be celebrating him today and probably really on into a
1:19
Speaker 2: couple of days this week. You know you got to
1:21
Speaker 2: do that. It's a big one. I know last year
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Speaker 2: eighty was, you know, like the big one when you
1:28
Speaker 2: go like, oh it ends in a zero. We just
1:30
Speaker 2: talked about that yesterday, didn't we But eighty one that
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Speaker 2: I think you start stacking them like you celebrate them all.
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Speaker 2: At this point, you just do it and we're you know,
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Speaker 2: he's instilled good health, good heart, good respiratory. That's what
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Speaker 2: you want, that's what you want, you want all those things.
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Speaker 2: So I'd like to see him exercising, eating a little better.
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Speaker 2: But at eighty one, is he going to do that?
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Speaker 2: Probably not. So we got that going on here for
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Speaker 2: our our household. And uh uh, like I said, big big,
2:07
Speaker 2: some sort of big lunch plans today, we're not. We're
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Speaker 2: not overly organized with that. We kind of figure all
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Speaker 2: that out day of That's a classic Carol complex. I
2:19
Speaker 2: guess that's just kind of kind of what we do. Uh,
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Speaker 2: A few things I want to talk about today, and
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Speaker 2: this is kind of one of those, Like we got
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Speaker 2: a few few topics that are kind of floating around.
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Speaker 2: I haven't really talked much about all the protesters in
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Speaker 2: New Jersey. Obviously that situation has gotten ridiculously out of control. Look,
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Speaker 2: I can't speak specifically to. You know, one side has
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Speaker 2: made accusations about the conditions inside the ice facility. Uh,
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Speaker 2: some are you know, saying that it's these horrible conditions,
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Speaker 2: the food's bad, it's rotten, it's disgusting, and uh, these
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Speaker 2: horrible living conditions. There's no evidence of that at all,
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Speaker 2: other than one person said that they were holding some
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Speaker 2: milk that was like clumpy. I don't know about you,
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Speaker 2: I'm just you know, being blunt. Here in my household,
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Speaker 2: we have had things like you know, sour cream and
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Speaker 2: milk go off. Sometimes it happens. Sometimes it happens and
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Speaker 2: you don't intend for it to happen. It just happens,
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Speaker 2: and it's unfortunate. It happens at the store sometimes. If
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Speaker 2: you're ever in the store by the way, and you
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Speaker 2: see someone working in the dairy section and they've got
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Speaker 2: like a shopping cart and it's full of yogurt, that's
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Speaker 2: probably out of date. I'm not talking about like in
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Speaker 2: boxes to be put out. I'm talking about they're taking
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Speaker 2: it off the shelves actively and putting it into a
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Speaker 2: shopping cart. They're probably being on they're used by date,
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Speaker 2: and they're getting ready to be you know, processed and
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Speaker 2: disposed of. They gotta they got to get their credit
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Speaker 2: for it back from the vendor for the stuff that
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Speaker 2: didn't sell, or however that works, and then then you
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Speaker 2: know they dispose of it again. Not the intention of
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Speaker 2: the business. It just happened sometimes, is it. You would
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Speaker 2: be safe to say it's inexcusable that it would happen
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Speaker 2: in a prison scenario. It's unfortunate. If they're being given
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Speaker 2: it and told you're getting nothing else but this spoiled,
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Speaker 2: soured milk and you must drink it or chew it,
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Speaker 2: or whatever they wanted them to do with it. That
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Speaker 2: would be bad. If someone accidentally pulls out a milk
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Speaker 2: that's been pushed around somewhere and it's gotten well past
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Speaker 2: its prime, it's it's happened. I mean, in my childhood
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Speaker 2: up to adulthood, it's happened. Sometimes it just goes bad
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Speaker 2: and you pour it and you go, oh, this is disgusting.
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Speaker 2: This is like a fresh muzzarella, right, that's what it's like.
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Speaker 2: It's but it's not. It's it's milk that's gone bad.
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Speaker 2: But anyway, I don't know, I don't know what's happened.
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Speaker 2: I don't know the specifics about it. I've seen like
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Speaker 2: kind of an admission of that maybe, but for the
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Speaker 2: most part, we're just we're in this seasonal phase of
5:29
Speaker 2: late May rolling into June. Time to start, you know,
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Speaker 2: really got to knuckle down on this. We've lost We've
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Speaker 2: lost such a big portion of the Hispanic vote in
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Speaker 2: the in the last presidential election, and this is a
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Speaker 2: mid term. We need them back, so we got to
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Speaker 2: I don't know that they even think in those terms anymore,
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Speaker 2: because if they did a lot of the things that
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Speaker 2: they've done concerning Israel and Jewish Americans, they would have
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Speaker 2: already changed their tone on a lot of that, and
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Speaker 2: they really haven't. They're still letting them down. I don't
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Speaker 2: know why any of them would even consider voting Democrat
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Speaker 2: ever again, unless you know, we're talking about, you know,
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Speaker 2: Josh Shapiro in Pennsylvania and somebody that is more moderate
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Speaker 2: and someone that they would certainly be willing to support,
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Speaker 2: but and not someone who has been pro Palestine, not
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Speaker 2: someone who is a far left, extreme wocist, which is
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Speaker 2: partly why he wasn't the VP pick and a big
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Speaker 2: part of why Trump got all of those battleground states,
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Speaker 2: because if he had been on the ticket, it could
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Speaker 2: have been a very different thing. But I've already given
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Speaker 2: you my theories on that. It's the useful idiot thing.
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Speaker 2: That's what Walls was. So anyway, so we know that
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Speaker 2: one side says that it's just abhorrent living conditions, that
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Speaker 2: people have no business being there and they're just being
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Speaker 2: tortured by being there and they're not being fed properly.
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Speaker 2: And then the right says, we've been in, we've looked around,
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Speaker 2: that's not the case. And the fact that these protesters
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Speaker 2: are getting more and more violent than you get politicians
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Speaker 2: that want to go and just make their public appearance.
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Speaker 2: They put on their little puppet show, they go in,
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Speaker 2: something crazy happens. Some of them have gotten a little
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Speaker 2: bit of pepper spray on them, and people saying, why
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Speaker 2: are you in there, Why are you in a prison
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Speaker 2: in the first place, what are you doing? And by
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Speaker 2: the way, for the most part, the people that are
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Speaker 2: being grabbed up by ICE are violent, wanted criminals from
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Speaker 2: other countries. I know there are some that their crime
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Speaker 2: is that they're in the country illegally. It is in
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Speaker 2: fact a crime to be in the country illegally, in
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Speaker 2: spite of what many on the left are trying to
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Speaker 2: say it's not rich, it's like a traffic ticket. No,
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Speaker 2: it's not. It's an actual crime. You can't be in
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Speaker 2: the country illegally. And there are some of those people
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Speaker 2: that are being grabbed up and maybe they're being put
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Speaker 2: in prison cells violent offenders and people wanted for sex
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Speaker 2: offenses and and you know, crimes against children.
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Speaker 1: And.
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Speaker 2: That's how prison works. You don't get to pick who
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Speaker 2: the sealemates are the best deterrent for That should be
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Speaker 2: don't break a law. And if you're in the country illegally,
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Speaker 2: you should start your paperwork process to be here legal
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Speaker 2: and illegally, or to be legal within your standing, or
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Speaker 2: you know, do what they've asked you to do. Go home.
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Speaker 2: I mean, that's it can't get easier or more clear
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Speaker 2: than that. That's that's your choice. You don't like being
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Speaker 2: there around these other criminals that are much more violent,
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Speaker 2: gang members and murderers and pedophiles. If that's not the
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Speaker 2: circumstance you want to be in, you know, there's other options.
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Speaker 2: You can leave before they've given you the options. You
8:58
Speaker 2: can leave before I ever gets involved. But anyway, I'm
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Speaker 2: not advocating for you know, decent human beings to be
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Speaker 2: put in these extreme criminal cells with extreme criminals. I'm
9:16
Speaker 2: not advocating for that. I'm not advocating for them to
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Speaker 2: drink on the occasion that a container of milk goes back.
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Speaker 2: I'm not advocating for that either. But we have to
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Speaker 2: understand that the violent protesting that we have now seen
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Speaker 2: yet again isn't about the people in the cells. That's
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Speaker 2: not what it's about. This is about votes. This is
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Speaker 2: about trying to make folks on the right afraid. This
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Speaker 2: is the never ending process of we're going to use
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Speaker 2: terror and fear to try to change the way you vote,
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Speaker 2: try to change the way you think, to rally supporters
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Speaker 2: that will just mindlessly do whatever we tell them to
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Speaker 2: do and ultimately fail in elections. I mean, I don't
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Speaker 2: know how it's going to go for this midterm, but
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Speaker 2: if this is going to be the strategy again, and
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Speaker 2: terrorism is going to be the strategy, and I'm just
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Speaker 2: going to say this because we've heard over and over
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Speaker 2: again with these accusations from people on the left saying,
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Speaker 2: you know, why do we have these ice agents covering
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Speaker 2: their faces, They're wearing masks, they're Gestapo all the things
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Speaker 2: that we've heard over and over and over again. And
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Speaker 2: you have ICE agents, honestly, that are covering their faces
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Speaker 2: because they're afraid for their families. They're afraid for what
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Speaker 2: might happen to their loved ones, their friends, their families.
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Speaker 2: They don't want to be their addresses published, their phone
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Speaker 2: numbers published, all of these things that are prone to happen.
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Speaker 2: And folks on the left said, ah, that's not going
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Speaker 2: to happen. They just need to stop being afraid. They
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Speaker 2: need to come out. If they're going to do their job,
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Speaker 2: they should not have a mask on. And in this
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Speaker 2: case in New Jersey, I saw the footage of that
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Speaker 2: one guy yelling, I've seen your face. Now I can
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Speaker 2: find out who you are, and your family's gonna suffer.
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Speaker 2: He was threatening. This is one of the strategies again,
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Speaker 2: we go back to fear. You think that ICE agent
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Speaker 2: isn't in the back of his mind going to think,
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Speaker 2: oh my gosh, is someone gonna actually get to my family.
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Speaker 2: I don't know. I would I would question it. I
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Speaker 2: would wonder it. And is that fair for someone just
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Speaker 2: trying to do their job something enforcing the laws of
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Speaker 2: the country, the constitution of the United States, the things
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Speaker 2: are sworn to do, the things that these politicians are
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Speaker 2: sworn to do as well. They think they can selectively
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Speaker 2: pick which ones they want to enforce and which ones
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Speaker 2: they shouldn't enforce. But this is a really and that's
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Speaker 2: just the one that got caught on audio. I mean
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Speaker 2: that video has been circulating so making threats at this
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Speaker 2: agent and his family, which again, that alone should be
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Speaker 2: a crime. I don't understand why we're not punishing that.
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Speaker 2: We also have this other thing that's happened, and this
12:15
Speaker 2: is unrelated, I guess. But this is a nurse who
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Speaker 2: has basically said her name is Ronda Lee. That's the
12:27
Speaker 2: name that they've posted for this woman and worked at
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Speaker 2: University of Michigan Medical Center starting in March of two thousand,
12:41
Speaker 2: but hasn't been working there since twenty twenty three, So
12:45
Speaker 2: worked there for I guess twenty three years and basically
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Speaker 2: said in a statement, and I think she's probably looking
12:53
Speaker 2: for work. I guess. I don't know. I don't know
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Speaker 2: where she's working. It says that she said, given my profession,
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Speaker 2: and it's counterintuitive, but you know what, if that guy
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Speaker 2: referring to Donald Trump, he effing needs to die. As
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Speaker 2: she said, I've never been a violent person, but I'm
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Speaker 2: about to drive up there with my expletive knife and
13:21
Speaker 2: give that mother effer a smiley face across his another
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Speaker 2: expletive f him. I hate that. And then a word
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Speaker 2: that starts with B. That could be two different words.
13:34
Speaker 2: I guess it could be more, but the fact that
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Speaker 2: it's edited, I assume it's one of two words could
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Speaker 2: be others. There's others that could be. So this of
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Speaker 2: course has led to Secret Service getting involved and basically
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Speaker 2: saying that, you know, a threat to the president of
13:55
Speaker 2: any kind, any Secret Service protectee is taking seriously and
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Speaker 2: investigated thoroughly, and it should be. But we're back to
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Speaker 2: this situation where now, so if someone was wearing a
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Speaker 2: Donald Trump's shirt or hat or a tattoo on their body,
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Speaker 2: and they were to come across this person as a
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Speaker 2: healthcare worker, you know, needing dire medical need, would would
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Speaker 2: she treat them? That's not the way it's supposed to work.
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Speaker 2: There's a reason that medical professionals take this oath, this
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Speaker 2: hippocratic oath. They're supposed to, you know, do no harm,
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Speaker 2: and they're supposed to That's the way that they serve
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Speaker 2: in our communities is by treating people and not treating
14:46
Speaker 2: them based on what their healths or what their political
14:51
Speaker 2: affiliation is in their need of health care. They're not
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Speaker 2: supposed to do that. So of questions about this, and
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Speaker 2: this is again this is another example of terrorism. If
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Speaker 2: you're threatening the president of the United States. First of all,
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Speaker 2: that that certainly, as much as we went on and
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Speaker 2: on and on about insurrections on January sixth, with people
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Speaker 2: just kind of walking through strolling through the Capitol, many
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Speaker 2: of them threats to kill the president of United States?
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Speaker 2: Is that not an attempt at an insurrection? An elected
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Speaker 2: president of the United States who is serving a term
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Speaker 2: and the goal is this woman speaking, is you know, murder?
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Speaker 2: I want to kill him? Is that not constitute an insurrection?
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Speaker 2: If you're trying to overthrow the president of the United States,
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Speaker 2: I mean head of the executive branch. I don't know
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Speaker 2: that's what I would have thought it was. So I
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Speaker 2: don't understand. And I want to go back to too,
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Speaker 2: because it's teachers doing this publicly, nurses, healthcare workers, doctors
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Speaker 2: doing this and obviously you know at the university level
16:13
Speaker 2: as far as teachers go as well, I guess I've
16:16
Speaker 2: just got questions too. Back to the whole thing in
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Speaker 2: New Jersey, and we've had a lot of conversation about
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Speaker 2: not conversation, because it's really just preaching about how the
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Speaker 2: ice agents and federal officers and any sort of police
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Speaker 2: officers should not have their face covered. Can we be
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Speaker 2: done with the masking in public? Because there were most
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Speaker 2: places it was illegal to do that before COVID and
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Speaker 2: the protesters get to wear masks and they get to
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Speaker 2: hide their identities and do horrible things and in many
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Speaker 2: cases face no consequences for it because they're wearing masks.
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Speaker 2: When are we going to is it? I think it's time,
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Speaker 2: isn't it. I know there's all these conversations about, hey,
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Speaker 2: what if we, you know, get in a situation where
17:02
Speaker 2: we have another outbreak of some kind and haunt a
17:06
Speaker 2: virus or you know, like which again that shouldn't be
17:11
Speaker 2: easily spread. But I just think it's time. It's It's
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Speaker 2: still weird to me when I walk in a bank
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Speaker 2: and someone's got a mask over their face in the bank,
17:23
Speaker 2: any place it has large sums of money and people
17:25
Speaker 2: are in there with their faces covered, or they go
17:27
Speaker 2: into a store and they've got their face covered and
17:30
Speaker 2: a lot of people are wearing them. They're still not
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Speaker 2: wearing them correctly, They've just kind of halfway got them
17:35
Speaker 2: on their faces. I think it's time to be done
17:37
Speaker 2: with that, and I think we I'm all for peaceful protesting,
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Speaker 2: but this idea, this notion of people being able to
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Speaker 2: hide their identity while they're peacefully protesting quote unquote peacefully,
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Speaker 2: I think I think it's time for that to go,
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Speaker 2: isn't it. I mean, shouldn't shouldn't that come to an end?
17:55
Speaker 2: And shouldn't all of the masking in public come to
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Speaker 2: an end unless we're act in the middle of a
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Speaker 2: health crisis where it's needed, because otherwise it's just people
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Speaker 2: breaking laws and violently protesting and covering up their faces,
18:09
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21:37
Speaker 2: right after the break. So there's a new dating trend
21:48
Speaker 2: that goes by the term wildflowering. I don't think it's
21:52
Speaker 2: necessarily that new. The name is what I guess makes
21:57
Speaker 2: it new, But it's an idea that basically says that
22:01
Speaker 2: you just let a new romance or potential romance grow
22:06
Speaker 2: completely on its own. You don't put any timelines, no labels,
22:10
Speaker 2: no expectations, you really just go with the flow and
22:13
Speaker 2: see what happens. That's not a new concept that's been
22:17
Speaker 2: around for a while. I don't know how good people
22:19
Speaker 2: are at it, but it's caught on enough now that
22:24
Speaker 2: this term wildflowering is there. You know, wildflowers tend to
22:30
Speaker 2: be weeds. But you know, I get it sounds nice
22:34
Speaker 2: when you say wildflowering. It wouldn't sound nice if you
22:36
Speaker 2: said it was weeds. Dating experts are warning people not
22:39
Speaker 2: to get fooled by the name. While it can be
22:43
Speaker 2: something that would help you if you're stressed out about
22:45
Speaker 2: dating and it helps you not overthink things and you
22:48
Speaker 2: can sort of relax in a relationship situation, there is
22:51
Speaker 2: a dark side to it, and they say that if
22:54
Speaker 2: you're not careful, wildflowering is a perfect excuse for someone
22:57
Speaker 2: to lead you on, avoid commitment, trap you in and
23:00
Speaker 2: a casual relationship that goes nowhere. But if you want
23:05
Speaker 2: to give it a try, they say it's important to
23:07
Speaker 2: it at the very least, know what you want in
23:09
Speaker 2: your ideal relationship and what you want it to look like,
23:12
Speaker 2: so that you don't let things just ramble on in
23:15
Speaker 2: ways that make you anxious or uncomfortable. I've got some
23:19
Speaker 2: friends that were very much victims of that, where they
23:23
Speaker 2: just sort of went with the flow. They had an
23:27
Speaker 2: expectation and a hope for where it was going, and
23:29
Speaker 2: then when it didn't go there, obviously they were upset. So, yeah,
23:34
Speaker 2: you have to be careful with it if you truly
23:36
Speaker 2: are open to let's just see what happens. But that's
23:39
Speaker 2: where the challenge is, isn't it all? Right? People do
23:44
Speaker 2: a lot of gross things when they fly, when they're
23:47
Speaker 2: on an airplane, and there are a number of videos
23:53
Speaker 2: of people doing gross things on airplanes and people pointing
23:56
Speaker 2: it out. And here's one where, apparently, and this was
24:03
Speaker 2: posted on social media, I guess on Reddit, where a
24:08
Speaker 2: passenger said the woman sitting next to this passenger started
24:15
Speaker 2: picking dead skin off of her bare feet during the flight.
24:20
Speaker 2: The poster even shared a photo of her casually propping
24:23
Speaker 2: her foot up and just going to work. Gross. Yes,
24:28
Speaker 2: people on the plane obviously were disturbed by it happening
24:32
Speaker 2: anywhere in their vicinity. The post drew a lot of
24:35
Speaker 2: attention and they basically said that some people just shouldn't
24:39
Speaker 2: be allowed to fly. Yeah, that's I mean, first of all,
24:47
Speaker 2: shoeless on a plane without socks is pretty darn gross too.
24:53
Speaker 2: I like the international flight so they give you the
24:55
Speaker 2: socks that you can wear, and then you can just
24:57
Speaker 2: throw them away because they've touched the floor of an airplane.
25:01
Speaker 2: But yeah, picking off, I don't nobody needs to see that.
25:07
Speaker 2: No one needs to experience that on a flight. On
25:10
Speaker 2: your next trip to the beach, you want to make
25:14
Speaker 2: sure that you are swimming in clean water and not
25:20
Speaker 2: a lot of bacteria laden waters. So Environment America has
25:26
Speaker 2: got a Safer Swimming report find sixty one percent of
25:29
Speaker 2: coastal and Great Lake beaches had potentially unsafed bacteria levels
25:34
Speaker 2: on at least one day back in twenty twenty four,
25:37
Speaker 2: and the contamination often comes from sewage overflows and polluted runoff.
25:42
Speaker 2: The Gulf Coast had the highest percentage of contaminated beaches
25:45
Speaker 2: in twenty twenty four, followed by the West Coast and
25:48
Speaker 2: the Great Lakes. Health experts warning swimmers that contaminated water
25:52
Speaker 2: can lead to stomach illness, rashes, and respiratory issues, and
25:57
Speaker 2: estimated fifty seven million people get sick each year in
26:00
Speaker 2: the US from polluted water. But the group has updated
26:04
Speaker 2: an online tool you can check conditions at your local
26:06
Speaker 2: beach before you go in viron. It's a weird because
26:12
Speaker 2: it says environment America, but it's E N V I
26:16
Speaker 2: R O n T America dot org. But I maybe
26:20
Speaker 2: it's missing the maybe it's missing some letters. Just google
26:25
Speaker 2: Environment America. How about that? I really let me click
26:29
Speaker 2: on this and see. Yeah, it's Environment America dot org.
26:31
Speaker 2: It's a typo, so it's environment America dot org. All right,
26:35
Speaker 2: we've solved that. We've solved it. You're good to go.
26:38
Speaker 2: You're safe now if you just go to Environment America
26:43
Speaker 2: dot org. That'll do it for this Tuesday edition of
26:46
Speaker 2: the show. Thanks to our sponsors and patrons. Thanks for listening.
26:50
Speaker 2: I'll catch you back here tomorrow morning.
26:53
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