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Unaware of Who They Are or Just Unware? · The Wes Carroll Morning Show

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The news, opinions, commentary, and interviews. You need to start your
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day and you're listening to the West Carrol Morning Show. Monday morning, twenty
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fifth day if September. I'm Wes, thanks for joining me, kicking off
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another week together. We're now officially into fall, that's coming gone. I
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tend to be on the side. I've talked about this a little bit.
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I tend to be on the side of the you know, the monthly breakdown.
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I think of September, October, November is being fall. I don't
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feel like you have to wait for the official day. I know, we
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get into the whole astronomical calendar thing and people say, Hi, you gotta
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wait for the first official day, the actual autumnal equinox. But I don't
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think we have to do that. We don't have to wait for that.
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You just it's it's fall when it's September, and in here it's relative.
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In the Chattahoochee Valley where we record the show, it's relative because it can
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still be crazy hot right up till Christmas. Everybody says it's so much hotter
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now than it ever was. It's hotter now than it's ever been. This
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time a year. They throw those terms around all the time, every chance
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they get. I don't know about at the moment, but they'll they'll find
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a reason to say it's climate change, hotter than it's ever been. But
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I remember as a kid on Christmas Day riding my bike in shorts and no
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shirt because it was that hot outside and I was sweating. I remember that
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that happened when I was a kid. So I don't know that every day
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is the you know, hottest day in the history of hot days. You
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know. I think some days it's you could just tell outside it's hotter.
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That perception game is part of the strategy, you know. They make you
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feel like it's, oh, it's just so much hotter, or there's so
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many of these hurricanes, and then you look back and you're like, about
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where we normally are. This is part of hurricanes. It's not more.
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We haven't had more of them, you know. Or they say, oh,
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my gosh, you got the wildfires. What caused the wildfires? Oh,
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it's climate change is what cost it. I thought it was, you
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know, something to do with a mistake by the power company. Yeah,
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yeah, but they were doing it because of climate change. They made that
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mistake. They were they were overcompensating for something climate change related. Or when
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you know, someone comes in the country and kills somebody and they've come across
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the border illegally, and I know it's because of climate. They came up
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from wherever they were because it was just so hot and they had to come
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here and kill people. That's what they do. They say that, and
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it's all just this perception game that's being played constantly all the time, all
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the time, no matter what we got going on. Remember that movie.
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That movie came out and it always snowed. The whole planet was covered in
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snow. I remember that The Edge of Tomorrow. Is that what it was
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called? One of those movies, Cliffhanger. That wasn't it. That was
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a different movie. That was Sylvester Stallone Cliffhanger. Oh my gosh. They
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need to make a sequel to that, don't they. He's he's sequeled out
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all of his other movies. They even doing, uh you know, he's
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got the the expendables and it's like the expend four a bowls or you know,
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because they like to put the number in the title and it just makes
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it hard to read. But they could go back and do that. They
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could go do a cliffhanger too. Christians later in that I forget who the
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other other person was in that. I think it was Christians later, he's
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not doing anything. He did that, mister Roboto show, what's he doing
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right now? They're not making another Robin Hood, are they anyway? Uh
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so? Uh. They had the movie about the Oh Man, the planet
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is covered in ice and everybody said, oh my gosh, what what is
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the cause of that? And said global warming because that's the you know,
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it doesn't matter what happens. Back then, they were still calling it global
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warming. And then they took some of the CGI footage of the ice shelves
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and things in the movie that We're just falling and everything happening, and Al
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Gore put that in his documentary Inconvenient Truth. That was the CGI footage of
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ice melting. They put that in the movie as if it was real.
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And then he won an oscar. So I don't really know how that works.
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You could go back and you could take away Reggie Bush's Heisman Trophy,
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right, they can do that. Why can't they go back and take away
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the oscar? Hey, you had some fake stuff in your documentary we're taking
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it away from you. Why wouldn't they do that? You know, they
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took OJ's away. That was for different reasons. That was different. That
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was that was less about cheating and you know, more about murdering. I
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guess that was different. It's a whole there was a different reason altogether.
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I don't think al Gore murdered anybody that we're aware of. I don't know.
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I don't think he did. Have we heard about that? Who knows.
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I want to talk about speaking of perceptions. I was trying to segue
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this into perceptions of things because I want to talk about the perception by some
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on the left, some in the Democrat Party, who see various groups of
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people as the same, no matter what like they they're the same, even
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though they're different. And they have events where they want to celebrate groups.
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They want to celebrate differences. They want to go into, you know,
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whatever the heritage month is, whether it's pride a month or it's uh,
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you know, Black History Month or Hispanic History Month, whatever the month is,
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Asian Pacific Island or history. They want to talk to that group of
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people and and really pander to them and say, hey, we're the Party
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of you and we have been for a long time. Right, They want
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to do that, and then they want to make sure that you're trying to
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you know, you have to do just enough to them. That's their option.
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I don't think it's true necessarily of the people that they're pandering to,
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although sometimes it certainly seems that way. I did a whole show at last
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week, about maybe a week and a half ago about just the fact that
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how many years do you not get any results, but you keep voting for
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the same people that say that they're they're saving you, they're fixing the problem.
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Remember the whole that white savior thing that they talk about in for movies
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and books, especially movies. Though you know, they had Green Book,
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and of course it just came back up again with the blind Side. They
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wanted to go after the Twoey family and say, how dare they have this
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movie where they're portrayed as the white saviors for this, uh, this kid,
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this black kid on the streets needed some help and they came in and
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they helped him. And it just plays up that whole white say of your
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thing, and it's it's called you know, the Michelle Peiffer as a school
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teacher. Ah, you can't do that anymore. I don't know can they
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Can they make those movies anymore? I don't know if they can, no
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matter how interesting the story is, no matter how sincere the story is,
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no matter how good intentions it is. H and I you know, Greenbook,
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it's a good movie. All right, it's a good, good movie.
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But oh no, And there were people that were upset. How how
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can people vote for that to win Best Picture? So you have that as
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a story in a movie and people are critical of it, but it plays
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out you know, every election cycle with the Democrats in charge, we have
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a president who you know, he's playing right along with it, and he's
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he's fumbling his way through it. And we'll get to that in a second.
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That's where this is all headed, because he fumbles through everything. But
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when the Democrat Party for you know, sixty years, has been saying,
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hey, we're we're going to fix this for you, how's that not the
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same thing? How is that not the twoy? How is that not Green
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Book? Like? Are we not trying to play the white savior role?
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And and and come in and say, hey, you know, black America,
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Hey, Hispanic America, you guys are with us, right, let's
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go. They tried to They tried to do this thing with the Asian community
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with COVID. They tried to do that because that hasn't been one that they
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locked in. You know, that wasn't one that just you had an automatic
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in their mind, an automatic. And I think it's silly to just think
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that they I mean, obviously we know what the numbers are when it comes
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to Black Americans and how they vote in Hispanic Americans, how they vote.
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They didn't quite figure it out with Trump. They didn't quite understand that.
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I guess in either election with Trump, they didn't quite have a good grasp
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on where their loyalties were. But they couldn't quite lock it in with the
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Asian Americans, right, They just couldn't grab it and hold on to it
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and squeeze it tightly the way that they did with the others. And they
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tried hard, didn't they. They really tried hard during COVID. Oh,
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they got to stop Asian hate, these ignorant white supremacists or hate and Asians
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because of what Trump said about the China flu and on the all that stuff
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with the Hong Kong fluy or whatever, anyway. So I don't I don't
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know. I just repeated it. But you know, there were people that
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they were trying to say that Asian hate is on the rise and it's only
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happening because of Trump and things he said, and we have to band together,
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and I just never had traction. It never really caught on. I
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mean in some areas, sure there's people that are gonna. I think they
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probably already had their loyalties anyway. So let's talk about the president, and
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let's talk about he. Of course, when appropriate, he speaks to the
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Congressional Black Caucus, and now that we're you know, this the time of
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year for him to address the Congressional Hispanic Caucus, and oops, I don't
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think he knows who he's talking to. And I'm gonna play it. I
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want to get you to hear what he says as he's addressing them. Now,
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he began the speech referring to them correctly, and then he goes on
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to something. It's really Key's sort of addressing random people in the audience and
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things, and he's trying to call him out, and then he basically sets
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himself up that he's He basically says, I haven't sinned yet and then he
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makes his mistake, So here he is. I'm proud to have so many
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other alumnious incisions serving all across our administration. Well, we have Alma Costa,
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executive director of the Caucus for five years. Remember my White House team.
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I especially want to thank a great leader, Tom Pere as my director
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of inter Governmental Affairs. Congratulations and night awar Days. If there's her sister,
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Norma, Sister, I don't know where you are, but bless me,
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father, but I have not sin so far tonight. I want you
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to know. Look, you're known as the mother Terrace of Texas, and
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sister I know Sister Norman, who lives the lessons She's nuns taught me growing
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up, lessons based on the Gospel of Matthew, Feed the hungary, care
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for the sick, welcome strangers they're going. My dad taught me. And
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I mean to sinceer that my dad. You say everyone, everyone is entitled
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to be treated with dignity and respect. Congressional Black Caucus embodies all those values.
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Just think of the work we've done together on civil rights, labor rights,
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healthcare, education. You think the people in the crowd are going Did
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he just say Black Caucus or do they just let it slide? Does it
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stand out? Does it jump off the page anymore? Is there any I
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mean, he's a self described gaff machine. He says that he said that
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a few times. You think it jumped out at him, that he addressed
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them as the Congressional Black Hawcus. Do you think they even caught it?
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Uh? Do they just? Is it? Like you know, if you've
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ever had anybody in your life that sort of you know, misstates your name
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and you get those relatives there, they're you know, typically kind of more
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senior relatives, and they they're talking and they'll address you. My dad does
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it sometimes where he's talking and he'll he'll refer to one of my brothers by
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my name or by another brother's name, and then you just you do you
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don't even hear it. You know what he means. You're aware of it,
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but you don't necessarily really even acknowledge it or hear it. Do you
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think that that's it's at that point with the gaffs, because I do wonder.
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I mean, I'm sure some of the people there were like, what
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are you just saying? Did he just but do you think any of them
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in attendance there to hear him speak. Do you think any of them appreciate
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the fact that he's basically just kind of saying, you're the same, You're
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the same, You're gonna vote for us anyway. We got you, You're
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you're you're sticking with us, You're part of the group's just gonna stick with
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us. It's the same difference. It's not really a big mistake. I
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just misspoke a little bit. I called you by the wrong sibling name.
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That's all I did. You're just you're loyal to us. We know,
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we know we got you, We know how much we the bare minimum that
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we have to do to keep you around and then look out for our best
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interest, the bare minimum we have to do to be the white saviors and
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take care of you. And I like too. I mean, he does
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an event like this and then he has to do the pats on the bag
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about look at how diverse our administration is. As we talked about this also
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not too long ago, with the is it more important to get the right
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people to do the job, or is it more important to check the most
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boxes with what people look like or who they they love, who where their
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where, their bedroom interests are like, which is more important? Is that
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more important or is it more important to get the people who are capable of
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doing the job and doing the job, well, we see it when you
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have I don't know, and I don't I don't know. There's an investigation
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and it should be. And there's still a lot going on with this submarine
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company. But you know, we talked about, you know, we're going
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to do these dives and we're not going to hire you know, fifty five
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year old white men that are former military. We're looking for people that have
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stories to tell. And then there's a horrible tragedy like this and you can't
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help but wonder, well, who is who is a who's driving the sub
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Was it somebody with a story to tell? Or was it the most qualified
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person? If that person happened to be a fifty five year old ex military
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white man, could there could could people still be alive? I mean,
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the question comes up when you realize that those kinds of statements were made by
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the guy running the company at some point, right or when a bank collapses
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and they say that people running the bank didn't have a clue what they were
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doing. They have no history in banking. They don't really understand finance.
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They don't know any of this. But you check some boxes. You said,
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look at what we did, look at how diverse we are. So
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if as a country the goal is to you know, brag here in front
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of the congressional Hispanic caucus, right or black caucus, depending on you know,
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how you see them. And in this particular case, he misspoke.
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I mean, there's no doubt that that was It wasn't intentional. But I
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guess the question I have is, well, which is it? And which
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is worse? Is it? Because he just kind of sees him as the
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same, you know, he sees it's one group, another group, but
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they're kind of the same. They're in for us, and he can confuse
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them one for the other because he sees them as the same. Or is
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it the bigger issue? And I think everybody kind of sees the true elephant
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in the room, all right, the shrew issue at hand here, and
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it's that we probably have a cognition problem in the White House. And and
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you know, this isn't the first example. There's been a lot of these.
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This wasn't just one little oops. I will remind you the previous president
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had the occasional oops, and you know, people didn't shut up about it.
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It was months of ah. He congratulated the state of Kansas for the
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Chiefs win in the Super Bowl. What a moron. You know. Kansas
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City one of those cities. It's partly in Kansas, mostly in Missouri.
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The biggest parts of it that the football team, I guess, is in
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Missouri, but part of the city is in Kansas. I realize should have
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addressed Missouri at least both of them. I think a lot of people didn't
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even realize part of Kansas City is in Kansas. But anyway, he made
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his comments about the Colorado being on the border, and you know, clearly
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I think if you really paid attention, he was talking about the Colorado River.
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But I thinks he doesn't even know where Colorado is. You know which
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is worse misspeaking about the Colorado River, misspeaking about the Kansas City Chiefs or
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calling a large group of Hispanic people black, and in this context, like
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which is a bigger gaff in that regard? I think this one's a little
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bigger. But you know, if they don't care, it's not going to
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bother me. I'm just worried about is he really paying attention, does he
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know what he's talking about, or does he see these two groups, as
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you know, easily in for him moving forward, or at least pretending that
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they are. But I did appreciate the fact that he comes in and acknowledges
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that he hasn't sinned yet, and then he pulls out that gaff after he
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throws out a couple of you know, brags about diversity in his cabinet.
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So that was a nice move. I liked that he pulled that off.
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There also just one more quick thing on the subject of importance of addressing things
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like who's sleeping with who? This story about the guy who lectures and he
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talks about Batman and the history of Batman and the first illustrator for Batman,
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and he was asked to at a school. He was speaking at a school,
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and he referenced the fact that the illustrator, the artist involved making Batman
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originally had a son who was gay. I don't understand the purpose of bringing
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that up, but he brought it up intentionally in front of school kids and
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was asked to not do it, and he said, I won't speak about
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it anymore. I'm done. I'm not speaking about to anymore the schools that
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are going to have this issue with it. I don't understand why it was
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brought up. I don't understand the significance of speaking about the sexuality of the
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son. It just it doesn't make any sense. Uh. NBC made a
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huge deal about the story. Mark Tyler Nobleman is the guy's name, and
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uh, you know Forsyth County, this is all happened here in Georgia,
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and just wanting to talk about the fact that the guy had a gay son,
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the you know, co creator guy who helped make it happen. And
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of course they, oh, they don't want him to talk about the fact
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that the kid was gay. That proves it's don't say gay. What is
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the what is the relevance to the story? Am I missing something in the
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story? Why don't we have to Why is he talking about his son at
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all? What is the connect? And I think he was just basically pointing
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out that he had a gay son who who later died, uh, you
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know from AIDS and but but what's I mean is that something that needs to
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be addressed with kids? What is the purpose in that part of the story.
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I guess I am curious but to know like what the full story is.
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But I mean, he's he lectures and talks about Bill Finger and this
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is, you know, one of the guys involved in creating Batman and you
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know, didn't get credit for a long time. And I guess Nobleman wrote
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a book called Bill the Boy Wonder, the Secret co creator of Batman.
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So yeah, upset because they wouldn't They didn't want him to talk about the
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gay son. And I don't know that the gay son had any involvement in
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creating Batman. If he did, then I would think that would be okay,
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you know, maybe that's a Pride Month story, right, But that's
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not the issue. And you know, just the fact that it was so
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important, it was more important than speaking at the school than it was anything
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else. So I just thought I were mentioned that because that kind of ties
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into this, uh you know, the White House kind of bragging about,
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well, this is who we have on staff and it's important that we acknowledge
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this, and it's not really so much important about what's best. Maybe the
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story about the guy who co created Batman didn't get credit for it and worked
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on Batman and then you know, some people fought for him to have his
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credit involved in Batman. Maybe that's a story that kids could hear and say,
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oh, you gotta be careful with your your work, your creative work,
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your copyrights. I don't know the connect why we had to talk about
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the gay sun of of a finger and the son's name Fred. I mean,
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the reason to just bring it up just conversationally, it's it's it's it's
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sort of like when you have the folks at Disney that have said, you
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know, as a producer, I get to just slip some of that gay
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agenda stuff in the background, and I'm really proud they'll let me do it.
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Is it necessary? Why? What's the point? So here? It
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is in the context of a state that has restrictions about when you can talk
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about sexuality, and this seems like it was used appropriately, doesn't it.
22:37
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Com More West Carroll Morning Show right after the break. So another accuser.
26:15
Another woman has come forward last week with accusations against British comedian Russell Brand.
26:22
She said that he exposed himself in two thousand and eight when she was working
26:26
in the same building in Los Angeles where Brand was hosting his BBC radio show.
26:33
There have been multiple women that have come forward now making accusations about him.
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I don't know all of the stories, and you know, if he
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has done inappropriate things to women that deserves to be brought to light. If
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he is, certainly, if he's guilty of these things that should be brought
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to light. I do find it interesting that some of these stories are pretty
27:06
old. I mean you go back into the the you know, pre twenty
27:10
ten, so thirteen, fourteen, fifteen years ago for some of these stories,
27:15
and we're just now hearing about them. Now. What's happened to suddenly
27:18
cause people to say we have to, you know, come an out Russell
27:22
brand as this monster. What's different now than was the case then? Could
27:32
it be he's shown up in a few places that you probably wouldn't have seen
27:37
him years ago. I remember seeing him one night that he was it was
27:42
billing that he was going to be on Greg Gutfeld show on Fox News.
27:49
I mean, and he wasn't going on, and you know, being uber
27:53
conservative, I think he's probably in that group of people who is certainly would
28:00
identified as you know, left of center, maybe even you know pretty left
28:04
of center, like not even really close to the line. But like Elon
28:10
Musk has pointed out, like Bill Maher, has pointed out when everything shifted
28:15
so far to the left and you shifted what was actually center, it caused
28:18
them to then be right of center in some ways because the line moved.
28:25
You know, you start pushing everything to the left, and then suddenly you're
28:26
looking around and you go, wait a minute, now I'm on the other
28:30
side. How did that happen? I don't know that Bill Maher has specifically
28:33
said that, but I know he's certainly spoken out against how far left and
28:37
crazy some of the ideas now are for the left. But I know Elon
28:41
Musk has addressed that. By the way, all three of these people now
28:45
hated, hated, like these are people that were beloved not too long ago,
28:51
now hated. Elon Musk hated right, Bill Maher hated by the more
29:00
traditional people on the left. He just is the people who would have stuck
29:06
up for Russell Brand now diving in going after him, and they just really
29:14
really going hard. And you know, again, I'm not defending him.
29:18
I'm not saying the accusations aren't true. I'm just pointing out the fact that
29:21
things are's a little bit different, and now all of a sudden, you've
29:25
got people that are believing things. I want to also mention this because it's
29:30
a pretty massive accomplishment that has just happened over the weekend yesterday morning, the
29:41
Osiris rex mission, which was a craft that was sent I think like a
29:47
mosquito. It was sent and it landed on an asteroid called Benu and gathered
29:55
together some materials. First of all, landing something like that on an asteroid,
29:59
huge accompt plishman to begin with. And then it was able to gather
30:03
all sorts of samples and materials and then came back to Earth and it arrived
30:07
yesterday, So now begins the process of going through all of these samples and
30:12
things that they discovered and found on this asteroid. What a remarkable accomplishment and
30:18
science. Now, I am just giving you the brief overview on the Made
30:23
of Stars podcast that I host with doctor Shaun Cruizen from Columbus State University's Coca
30:30
Cola Space Science Center. He's the executive director there. He's a professor at
30:33
Columbus State. This is right in his wheelhouse. He and I have been
30:37
talking about this mission on radio and on Made of Stars now for over five
30:42
years. A huge culmination of this we were texting each other yesterday about Osiris
30:49
Rex returning and just a huge accomplishment and the information, the data that they
31:00
hope to get from this. They've already made a lot of discoveries about Benu
31:06
and Sean talks about that in the show. So wherever you're listening to this
31:08
podcast, if you check out Made of Stars, the latest episode, we
31:12
talk a little bit about the mission and the return, what was taking place
31:18
on Sunday. Now we record on Thursdays most weeks, so we were talking
31:22
about it, saying this is what's going to happen on Sunday, And of
31:26
course those things all happened, and we'll talk more about that in the coming
31:32
weeks, but definitely worth checking out there on the Made of Stars podcast.
31:37
All Right, that'll do it for this Monday addition to the show. Thanks
31:40
to our sponsors and patrons. Thank you for listening. I'll catch you back
31:44
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