Latest / The Wes Carroll Morning Show / Friendly Media Coverup in Charlotte

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Friendly Media Coverup in Charlotte · The Wes Carroll Morning Show

0:01
Speaker 1: The news, opinions, commentary and interviews you need to start
0:05
Speaker 1: your day. You're listening to the West Carrol Morning Show.
0:10
Speaker 2: Wednesday morning, tenth day of September. I'm Wes. Thanks for
0:15
Speaker 2: joining me. Still a little raspy, working my way through,
0:19
Speaker 2: working my way through the rasp almost a week, I
0:23
Speaker 2: guess now technically word at about a week part past
0:26
Speaker 2: the surgery. I had it on Thursday, so it's been
0:29
Speaker 2: about a week. We'll see how far this goes. Those
0:32
Speaker 2: of you who I've and I've heard from a few
0:34
Speaker 2: of you, it's still say you don't hear any difference.
0:36
Speaker 2: I hear it, but I'm listening to it a little
0:39
Speaker 2: bit differently. A few of you can hear it. I
0:42
Speaker 2: can definitely hear it. But that's all right. I'm glad
0:44
Speaker 2: that if it's not if it's not disruptive, I'll keep
0:47
Speaker 2: doing shows. That's what I want to do. I just
0:49
Speaker 2: want to I just want to work, man, I just
0:52
Speaker 2: want to work. And I'm blessed to be able to
0:53
Speaker 2: work from home and have the opportunity to do this
0:56
Speaker 2: from home. So I appreciate you listening, and we're getting
0:59
Speaker 2: through this together. So let's talk a little bit about
1:04
Speaker 2: media and politics. It's a topic we haven't really done
1:10
Speaker 2: much on here lately because this was a big hot
1:16
Speaker 2: button issue in a lot of ways early on, at
1:20
Speaker 2: least in the last administration or in the Biden administration.
1:24
Speaker 2: If you recall, there was a point very early on
1:27
Speaker 2: in his presidency where the White House was not happy
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Speaker 2: with the kind of coverage that they were getting from
1:39
Speaker 2: various media outlets, and they were basically saying, we need
1:42
Speaker 2: you to help prop this presidency up. They weren't saying
1:45
Speaker 2: it publicly, but they were saying it behind the scenes.
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Speaker 2: There was even a moment where they sort of had
1:51
Speaker 2: this like you know, coming to Jesus moment, if you will,
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Speaker 2: where they called in various members of different media outlets, producers,
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Speaker 2: news directors, hosts in some cases, and they brought people
2:10
Speaker 2: in and they had a meeting and they wanted to
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Speaker 2: tell them, look, these are what the expectations are for
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Speaker 2: what we want from you covering this president because the
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Speaker 2: things that you're covering are not helping helping us. We're struggling,
2:25
Speaker 2: and we need you on our side for a lot
2:28
Speaker 2: of these things. And that was a documented thing. We're
2:34
Speaker 2: going back like four years for that and how ridiculous
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Speaker 2: that is. But how it's a real thing. This isn't
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Speaker 2: something it's even new, It's happened in other times. But
2:44
Speaker 2: the fact that there were people that were willing to
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Speaker 2: discuss it and talk about it then and let the
2:49
Speaker 2: cat out of the bag certainly very telling about how
2:53
Speaker 2: out of completely out of control and out of sync
2:56
Speaker 2: things were for that previous administration, the Biden ministry. And
3:03
Speaker 2: it was sort of one of those things where you
3:05
Speaker 2: knew it had been happening over the years, these kinds
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Speaker 2: of things, and that I mean even comedians. We always
3:12
Speaker 2: heard it about comedians. We always heard that there were
3:14
Speaker 2: certain late night comics that kind of got handed. Here's
3:17
Speaker 2: what you're supposed to talk about, here's the talking points
3:20
Speaker 2: for this week's show or the shows, and this is
3:22
Speaker 2: what we want you to focus on. And then we
3:25
Speaker 2: kind of find out, well, there is this, this is
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Speaker 2: a real thing. This is one of those conspiracies that
3:30
Speaker 2: we're supposed to act like isn't really going on and
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Speaker 2: there's no way, it's ridiculous, What an absurd thought that
3:37
Speaker 2: they would do that, And then you find out that
3:39
Speaker 2: it's happened. And then there were a number of those things.
3:41
Speaker 2: We find out some of the things going on behind
3:43
Speaker 2: the scenes concerning COVID and COVID vaccines and all of
3:47
Speaker 2: those things, and then we find out, oh, no, that's
3:50
Speaker 2: exactly what was going on. The things that we were
3:52
Speaker 2: told were conspiracy talk. There's no way that they would
3:58
Speaker 2: do these things behind There's no way that Fauci could
4:00
Speaker 2: be having some inside info, and there could be some
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Speaker 2: knowledge that we're not having shared with us, and we're
4:07
Speaker 2: being told to put vaccines in our bodies, whether we
4:10
Speaker 2: want to do it or not, we're forced to do it,
4:13
Speaker 2: all those sorts of things. It's absurd. There's no way
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Speaker 2: that that's happening. Then you have the concept of I
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Speaker 2: don't know, like a shadow presidency or all these people
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Speaker 2: that are behind the scenes that are really pulling the strings,
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Speaker 2: the swamp, this notion of a swamp of people that
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Speaker 2: are really really running things, and you have kind of
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Speaker 2: a president who's just sitting there. And I used to joke. Sadly,
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Speaker 2: it ended up being way more true than the jokes
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Speaker 2: could have even but you know, I would say, hey,
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Speaker 2: he's just watching Matt Locke and murder she wrote all day,
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Speaker 2: and we knew he was at the beach a lot.
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Speaker 2: We knew that. We knew he was, you know, riding
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Speaker 2: his bike at the beach and falling, and we knew
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Speaker 2: that he seemed to be taking four and five day
4:57
Speaker 2: weekends all the time, and yet things were supposedly still
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Speaker 2: getting done. We knew he wasn't up and working in
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Speaker 2: the mornings, and we knew he wasn't working in the
5:07
Speaker 2: in the late evenings. We just didn't know when he
5:09
Speaker 2: was working. And we would get hear these things about, well,
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Speaker 2: he's going to have a meeting and it's going to
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Speaker 2: be between these hours these windows, and then you know
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Speaker 2: somebody behind the scenes is actually running things. That's conspiracy talk.
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Speaker 2: There's no way that a president of the United States
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Speaker 2: would be in office and allowing that kind of thing
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Speaker 2: to happen, and it was happening. Then we know that now,
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Speaker 2: and we questioned things about how far back was that
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Speaker 2: going on, and I've heard from sources it's been going
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Speaker 2: on for decades, presidents, multiple presidencies, and that for some
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Speaker 2: reason the current president, who was you know, current and
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Speaker 2: past president, was one of the ones who said I'm
5:54
Speaker 2: not doing this this way, and that's part of why
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Speaker 2: they hate him. And it sounded like craziness. How could
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Speaker 2: this possibly be something that would take place? And now
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Speaker 2: we've had this with this media representation where we had
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Speaker 2: this exposure during the last in the last four years,
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Speaker 2: where all of these media outlets got called in and
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Speaker 2: told you have to stop covering Joe Biden this way,
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Speaker 2: you have to cover them a different way. And now
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Speaker 2: we've gotten another example of this and in one of
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Speaker 2: the most horrific and tragic of ways for this to
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Speaker 2: come out. And I haven't talked about it here. This
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Speaker 2: all sort of took place in the process of my surgery,
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Speaker 2: So my first real chance to talk about this horrible
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Speaker 2: murder of Erina A. Zarutzka. I'm gonna try to get
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Speaker 2: her name right because it's important. So it's Arena. I
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Speaker 2: think it's Arena, said Rhina Arena Zaritzka, the Ukrainian immigrant
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Speaker 2: migrant who came to America during the war, a refugee,
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Speaker 2: twenty three years old, and you know, stabbed brutally like
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Speaker 2: something out of a horror movie on a train in Charlotte. Now,
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Speaker 2: this kind of thing, you could say, could have easily
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Speaker 2: been a one off thing. This could have been someone
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Speaker 2: with a mental health problem, who just lost it on
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Speaker 2: a train and stabbed someone, and we'd never really get
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Speaker 2: a real answer, you know, we just never would know
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Speaker 2: what happened, what was going through this person's mind moments
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Speaker 2: before standing up over this woman and just stabbing her
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Speaker 2: until she was dead on a train. There have been those,
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Speaker 2: They happen, sadly they do. We have these moments of
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Speaker 2: evil or these moments of you know, someone who's in
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Speaker 2: an absolute state of mental health crisis. And in this case,
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Speaker 2: it was a lot more than that. It was someone
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Speaker 2: who had been arrested, a long track record of being arrested,
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Speaker 2: and it hasn't really been the kind of story that's
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Speaker 2: been covered very much, right, And I say that this
8:23
Speaker 2: story sort of came to light around the time of
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Speaker 2: my surgery, but obviously it had happened a bit before that.
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Speaker 2: And what's interesting about the story, and I mean repeat offender,
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Speaker 2: long rap sheet, all these things, someone who had been
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Speaker 2: given opportunity after opportunity after opportunity to get back on
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Speaker 2: the street and do horrible things. And you ask yourself,
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Speaker 2: when when are we going to get that in check?
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Speaker 2: First of all, as a country, obviously we're talking about
8:54
Speaker 2: something that was handled at the city level in Charlotte.
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Speaker 2: But I guess yes, when you hear this story and
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Speaker 2: the part of his story that becomes there's so many
9:07
Speaker 2: layers to this that are awful, but the part I
9:10
Speaker 2: want to focus on, other than being able to acknowledge
9:16
Speaker 2: the fact that this tragedy happened and the fact that
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Speaker 2: this person, thirty four year old guy with multiple offenses,
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Speaker 2: a lot of violence out on the streets, had the
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Speaker 2: opportunity to do this on a train. What made him
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Speaker 2: snap in this moment? Who knows. But then you have
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Speaker 2: a mayor in Charlotte who has basically at some point
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Speaker 2: thanked the media for not blowing this all out of proportion,
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Speaker 2: for covering it in a way that didn't make it
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Speaker 2: seem like it was worse than it was. The mayor
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Speaker 2: basically gave a it was a statement that was given
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Speaker 2: out her name. The Charlotte mayor, vay Lyles Democrat, started
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Speaker 2: out with thoughts and prayers, something that Democrats don't like
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Speaker 2: Republicans to do. They don't like Red city people to
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Speaker 2: do that at all. They don't want to hear about
10:23
Speaker 2: thoughts and prayers. And then I guess then went into
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Speaker 2: some of the it says this tragic situation sheds lights
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Speaker 2: on problems with society safety nets related to mental care
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Speaker 2: and systems that should be in place. While I do
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Speaker 2: not know the specifics of the man's medical record, what
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Speaker 2: I have come to understand he has long struggle with
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Speaker 2: mental health and appears to have suffered a crisis. This
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Speaker 2: was an unfortunate and tragic outcome. But this is also
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Speaker 2: on the heels of thanking the media for not blowing
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Speaker 2: this up into a bigger thing, wanting to make sure
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Speaker 2: the people of Charlotte and the people of North Carolina
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Speaker 2: know that they're okay, there's nothing to be concerned about.
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Speaker 2: It's this thinking of not really putting out the news,
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Speaker 2: of not discussing the fact that we have a multi
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Speaker 2: felon out on the streets able to continue doing vicious
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Speaker 2: and horrible things. Lengthy criminal record. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy
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Speaker 2: went after Lyles and said that she was trying to
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Speaker 2: hide the ugly truth with the words he used from Americans, saying,
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Speaker 2: this monster had a track record longer than a CVS receipt,
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Speaker 2: including prison time for robbery with a dangerous weapon, breaking
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Speaker 2: and entering, and larceny. This was post on X by
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Speaker 2: failing to properly punish him. Charlotte failed Arena Zurutzka and
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Speaker 2: North Carolina North Carolinians, this is totally unacceptable, then Representative
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Speaker 2: Brendan Jones, who the representative for that part of Charlotte,
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Speaker 2: Charlotte's Democrat mayor think thanking the media for staying quiet
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Speaker 2: about a tragic death shows exactly how Democrats in big
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Speaker 2: cities try to cover up their crime problem even goes
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Speaker 2: as far into South Carolina, where Representative Ralph Norman basically
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Speaker 2: told folks in South Carolina to beware traveling to Charlotte
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Speaker 2: while Mayor Lyles remains in office. So what don't we
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Speaker 2: know about? What don't we hear? That's the question. If
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Speaker 2: we're covering up these stories, what don't we know? And
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Speaker 2: how do we not know that these horrible things are
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Speaker 2: even on the table. Can it still be a incident? Sure?
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Speaker 2: Can it be a random attack that takes place by
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Speaker 2: someone who has had mental health problems and then suddenly snaps.
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Speaker 2: But isn't it fair to know? First of all, why
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Speaker 2: why are they back on the street. Representative Norman says,
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Speaker 2: we don't need more compassion for sick and twisted criminals.
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Speaker 2: They need jail sentences and this one needs the death penalty.
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Speaker 2: Mayor Lyles should resign. Her statements of concern for this
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Speaker 2: assailant make her unfit to lead a major city. Yes, yes, yes, yes.
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Speaker 2: And the fact that she went as farest to thank
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Speaker 2: the media for helping to keep this quiet makes it
13:43
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17:11
Speaker 2: after the break, well, I forgot to wish you a
17:22
Speaker 2: happy birthday if your birthday was yesterday. I don't wish
17:27
Speaker 2: a lot of people a happy birthday on the show.
17:29
Speaker 2: It's not typically something that we do. But the reason
17:32
Speaker 2: yesterday would have been significant is, statistically speaking, there was
17:36
Speaker 2: a very high percentage chance that you had a birthday yesterday.
17:41
Speaker 2: As according to more than two decades of birth data
17:46
Speaker 2: compiled in the US by the US National Center for
17:49
Speaker 2: Health Statistics and the US Social Security Administration, September ninth
17:54
Speaker 2: is the most popular day to be born in America.
17:58
Speaker 2: September ninth teenth is a close number two. Nine of
18:04
Speaker 2: the top ten most common birthdays in America happened in September,
18:10
Speaker 2: And if you go back nine months, you know it's December.
18:13
Speaker 2: It's cold, and you know people are doing things to
18:16
Speaker 2: warm up you know, so this is kind of interesting,
18:21
Speaker 2: and ye I missed it yesterday. I had my interview yesterday,
18:25
Speaker 2: But just rolling through this, I mentioned the nine and
18:27
Speaker 2: the nineteenth, Okay, then coming up on the twelfth would
18:29
Speaker 2: be number three. So we got a couple of days
18:31
Speaker 2: before that. Then we got the seventeenth, and then what's
18:36
Speaker 2: interesting to me, and then twentieth, fifteenth, sixteenth, eighteenth or
18:40
Speaker 2: the other September days. So what I find kind of
18:43
Speaker 2: interesting is that July seventh is just randomly stuck in
18:47
Speaker 2: the middle here as far as another one of those days.
18:51
Speaker 2: I don't know what's the significance of July seventh would be.
18:57
Speaker 2: You know, you got to go a couple a couple
18:59
Speaker 2: more months back. I guess getting back into I don't know,
19:03
Speaker 2: Thanksgiving or Halloween. I don't know what's going on then,
19:06
Speaker 2: but apparently that's another big one. So anyway, if yesterday
19:09
Speaker 2: was your birthday or any of these September birthdays, I
19:11
Speaker 2: guess for that matter, I'll cover everybody and say happy birthday.
19:15
Speaker 2: The state of happiness in the country fluctuates certainly. A
19:19
Speaker 2: gallop Pole finds forty four percent of Americans say they're
19:23
Speaker 2: very satisfied with the way things are going in their
19:25
Speaker 2: personal life, the lowest in more than twenty years. But
19:28
Speaker 2: the state you live in could have an impact on happiness.
19:30
Speaker 2: A new report from finance site wallet hum rank the
19:34
Speaker 2: happiest states in the country. Feels like we do this
19:36
Speaker 2: every couple of weeks, doesn't it? Then we just do
19:38
Speaker 2: the happy I don't think it was the happiness, it
19:41
Speaker 2: was another one. But they factor in things like state
19:46
Speaker 2: rates of depression, sleep quality, physical activity, weather, life expectancy,
19:50
Speaker 2: work hours, income growth, and according to the data, Hawaii
19:54
Speaker 2: is the happiest state in the country. I think that's
19:56
Speaker 2: been the case every time we've ever discussed this. Maryland,
19:59
Speaker 2: nebrass New Jersey, Connecticut, Utah, California, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, and
20:04
Speaker 2: Idaho rounding out the top ten. West Virginia, Louisiana, Arkansas, Alabama,
20:09
Speaker 2: and Alaska are down at the bottom. So if you
20:13
Speaker 2: need a happiness boost, they say, pick up a hammer.
20:17
Speaker 2: A new survey finds gen z and millennial homeowners and
20:19
Speaker 2: renters who tackle home DIY projects feel more confident, happier,
20:24
Speaker 2: and satisfied, and that boost lasts for about seven weeks.
20:29
Speaker 2: Eighty six percent of respondents said finishing a DIY project
20:33
Speaker 2: makes them feel accomplished. Eighty three percent agreed. There's nothing
20:36
Speaker 2: quite like the satisfaction of doing it yourself, whether it's
20:40
Speaker 2: hanging shells, painting a wall, building a coffee table. And
20:43
Speaker 2: it's not just about the end result, it's about the
20:46
Speaker 2: pride that comes with it. Now, I do wonder about
20:48
Speaker 2: the seven weeks because some of my DIY projects, that's
20:52
Speaker 2: about how long they last before something falls, something comes
20:55
Speaker 2: out of the wall. I don't know. It just seems
20:59
Speaker 2: like sometimes that's about the window. And I was just
21:01
Speaker 2: thinking about it when I was putting this story, these
21:04
Speaker 2: stories together this morning, I thought, wait a minute, that's
21:06
Speaker 2: about how long they usually last. Some of them, happily,
21:10
Speaker 2: some of them have lasted much longer years. Even some
21:14
Speaker 2: of my more prouder projects have last five six years.
21:17
Speaker 2: I'm really happy about that. But some of them seem
21:19
Speaker 2: to last about, I don't know, seven weeks or so.
21:24
Speaker 2: It just seems about right, all right. When you think
21:26
Speaker 2: about big cities in America, this is a discussion I've
21:29
Speaker 2: had with people before you go, Okay, what are the
21:32
Speaker 2: four big cities in America? And it's easy to kind
21:35
Speaker 2: of do the top three. You go New York, you
21:37
Speaker 2: do La, you do Chicago. What's number four? A lot
21:41
Speaker 2: of people have different discussions about what should be in
21:43
Speaker 2: that fourth place. People in DC think, you know, it's
21:48
Speaker 2: kind of an important place, so they think that San
21:51
Speaker 2: Francisco says culture, cuisine and all those things. Atlanta busiest airport,
21:58
Speaker 2: a lot of great culture there as well, Miami Latin
22:03
Speaker 2: culture and representation there and attracts a lot of people.
22:06
Speaker 2: And then of course there's Boston, a lot of history education.
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Speaker 2: So what do you think when you think of the
22:13
Speaker 2: fourth largest city? And I've heard people make the argument
22:15
Speaker 2: for Houston. Yeah, you know, I mean there's some others
22:20
Speaker 2: that seem like they are bigger than they are, but
22:22
Speaker 2: they're really not. There's just a handful of those cities
22:26
Speaker 2: that you kind of go, it's a big city. It's
22:29
Speaker 2: not quite in that caliber of some of these other cities.
22:31
Speaker 2: But it's an interesting conversation at that. All right, that'll
22:35
Speaker 2: do it for this Wednesday edition of the show. Thanks
22:37
Speaker 2: to our sponsors and patrons. Thank you for listening. I'll
22:41
Speaker 2: catch you back here tomorrow morning.
22:43
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