Latest / The Wes Carroll Morning Show / Leave Elon Alone

Transcript

Leave Elon Alone · The Wes Carroll Morning Show

0:00
The news, opinions, commentary, and interviews you need to start your day.
0:06
You're listening to the West Carol Morning Show. Tuesday morning, third day
0:11
of October. I'm Wes. Thanks for joining me as we work our way
0:16
into this first week of October week zipping by. Already Tuesday, already Tuesday.
0:25
I want to mention again, and I'll be mentioning, mentioning it professional
0:29
talker, not my first day with the new mouth I can speak. I'll
0:33
be mentioning the Nutcracker. We're getting closer and closer to the latest addition of
0:44
the holiday classic. It's a family event and you should be there with your
0:50
family. If you haven't already enjoyed the Nutcracker, at least lately in the
0:55
last i don't know, four or five years, you haven't witnessed all that
1:00
is me and the role of Mother Ginger for the Nutcracker. This will be
1:03
my fifth year this year, and I hope you can join us for it.
1:07
If you have, it's gonna be a little bit of a different show.
1:08
I'm not even sure how different the show is going to be. I've
1:11
been warned by some other cast mates, by the way you're gonna be doing
1:15
some different things this year, and I said, great, I'm excited about
1:18
doing different things. I've done different things each year that I've been in it
1:22
has been drastically different. I don't know how different it will be this year,
1:26
but I do like when the show is a little different year to year.
1:30
If I feel like the Mother Ginger part of the show isn't different year
1:37
to year, I try to find out ways that I can make it different,
1:40
and you know, step up my game a bit. That's what I
1:42
try to do. I want to kick it up a notch if I can
1:46
help it. That's what I try to do. Not literally kick it though,
1:49
because I'm on stilts in the role of Mother Ginger and if you're you've
1:53
probably heard me talk about it. But if not, this is a fifth
1:56
year that I'll be in the role. It's started years ago. They were
2:00
looking for someone in the role. I don't know if they had someone didn't
2:06
work out, but they had. They were they were searching, and they'd
2:08
sent basically out a please help, we need someone. I reached out and
2:15
said, you know, if you're you still need someone, I could I
2:19
could probably do it. And at that particular year, they said, we
2:22
think we got it covered right now. But next year we'd like you to
2:25
do it if you want to do it, And I said, okay,
2:28
So that's then. The next year was twenty nineteen, I did it.
2:30
Then twenty twenty was the COVID year. We did it as a movie,
2:35
we filmed all of it, it aired on TV. Then uh, twenty
2:39
one, twenty two. That puts us up to now. So I've got
2:43
my fifth show coming up this year, back on stage again at the River
2:47
Center. And I'm always excited to be a part of the show. It's
2:51
fun. It's fun for me. It's it's an interesting like just being part
2:55
of a sorority of these dancers. You know, these girls that they're not
3:00
all girls. There's guys in there too, being part of this cast,
3:02
but largely, as is often the case, the ballet is consists largely of
3:08
a female cast. And that's why I always say to be a part of
3:10
a sorority of these girls, to be part of this whole experience and be
3:16
able to do it every year, and I enjoy it. I have a
3:19
great time doing it, and I appreciate them letting me be a part of
3:23
it. Now this will be my fifth year. First goal, don't fall.
3:28
That was the first year me learning how to use stilts. Don't fall
3:30
down. Second year was it was the movie version of it, and it
3:34
was just different, and I thought, well, again, don't fall.
3:38
I did fall that year while we were filming. That's the only time I've
3:39
fallen on the stilts to date. The third year, it was like,
3:45
how do I make this better? And I add some elements to it.
3:49
I started doing some turns and some twirls on the stilts by that year,
3:53
and added some choreography, which I was really excited about. One of the
3:55
girls helped me with that. And then last year again more choreography, doing
4:01
things a little different. The most girls I've had ever that come out of
4:04
the dress, and if you're not familiar with the mother Ginger role, it's
4:09
a giant dress that has I say, a lot of space under. There
4:15
was space enough for thirteen kids in there. We come out on stage together
4:18
as a group. They come out, they dance, they go back in
4:20
the dress, we go off the stage together. That's the way it works,
4:25
and I try to work my movements and things in with what they're doing.
4:28
I try to do the choreography of it. This year it's a little
4:30
different, and I still don't know. I haven't been to an actual rehearsal
4:33
yet. That's coming up for me. And that's so when I mentioned it
4:36
from time to time, it's so you can put on your calendar and just
4:40
know it's that weekend before the weekend that ultimately as Christmas Eve. Christmas Day
4:46
is on a Monday this year, so it's you know the prior you know,
4:50
sixteenth and seventeenth, those are the show dates. Sixteenth is the Saturday
4:55
evening show Sunday. The seventeenth is the matinee show. So it's the weekend
5:00
right before Christmas. It's perfect. You might have family coming in that weekend,
5:06
or you know, you're looking for some good Christmas things to do around
5:11
that period, holiday things to do, right, maybe you're not doing Christmas.
5:15
Maybe you're just doing holiday things and that's what you want. But it's
5:17
a great Christmas tradition, holiday tradition that is the Nutcracker, and I'll be
5:23
talking more about that as we get closer and closer to it. I want
5:26
to talk about Elon Musk. I know we got stuff going on with Trump.
5:30
I know he was in New York in the courthouse yesterday. And there's
5:36
a lot still to digest with all of that, and we'll be talking more
5:40
about that. That's just the latest attempt at how do we try to push
5:44
Donald Trump out of the race. And he is very much in the crosshairs,
5:48
but Elon Musk is working his way more and more into the crosshairs by
5:54
folks on the left. And it really is interesting how vindictive politics has made
6:03
us as a society. And it's not everybody. Not everybody is there,
6:09
and I understand that, but it does seem that when when it comes to
6:14
folks on the right, there is this very nasty hatred that comes out whenever
6:23
you do certain things, you cross certain lines, and then suddenly you are,
6:28
you know, evil, You're a Nazi, You're you're horrible, You're
6:30
you know, a monster, all these a fascist, all these things that
6:34
get thrown around just because someone has given the appearance of doing something that falls
6:42
under the category of conservative. Elon Musk has said repeatedly that he always considered
6:48
himself someone who was left of center, and he's pointed out the fact that
6:54
center moved so far out of the left that it put him right of center.
6:59
He didn't he didn't move, He didn't change anything. He hasn't changed
7:02
his politics at all. It was the fact that just the overall trend of
7:06
things, and we've talked about this on the show before. You know,
7:10
you look at other countries, you look at the UK, you look at
7:14
Australia. There's there's countries that the Liberal Party is the Conservative Party. That's
7:19
how far to the left things have shifted, right, that's how far things
7:24
are shifting for us. We're in the same sort of transition where things are
7:29
really just trying to push as hard as they can, as fast as they
7:31
can, to the extreme left. And what that does do is it does
7:36
create a lot of disenfranchised people that at one time would have considered themselves left
7:42
of center, people like Elon Musk. Bill Maher is another one of those
7:46
people who has said, look, guys, I haven't changed anything you did.
7:50
This isn't a case of me now all of a sudden I'm a Republican
7:54
or I'm a conservative or any of that. He's like, you're the ones
7:57
who moved to the left. I just didn't move with you. And that's
8:01
ultimately what's going on with Elon Musk. And he is another person who is
8:07
now hated. I've had conversations with people about Elon Musk. You mentioned some
8:15
of the things and understand this. I talk about Elon Musk quite a bit
8:20
on another podcast that I do called Made of Stars, and what we cover
8:24
is space news. Some space news is about discoveries and missions and explorations off
8:31
planet, but a lot of what we cover on that does involve things that
8:37
are happening on planet, which ultimately, you know, if you start talking
8:39
about, hey, we're gonna launch a rocket into space and it's gonna you
8:43
know, it's gonna go past a planet and take pictures or it's gonna do
8:48
stuff, someone has to launch those rockets. Elon Musk is one of those
8:52
people who launches rockets. You know, there are others that do that.
8:58
Richard Branson was the one who's like, hey, I'm going to start my
9:01
own space company. That's what i want to do. And then Elon Musk
9:05
is I'm going to do this with SpaceX. You've got Jeff Bezos doing it
9:11
with Blue Origin. There are other companies that are launching rockets. This is
9:13
not you know, the old school, like the only place you can launch
9:18
a rocket is to be part of NASA or to be part of, you
9:22
know, Russia's space program. So over the course of talking about private companies
9:28
that are launching rockets into space, we talk about SpaceX a lot. They're
9:33
launching more rockets into space than anybody else there. They last year they broke
9:37
their record. They've already broken their record for this year for a number of
9:41
rockets launched. I'm sure they'll have a goal next year to launch even more.
9:45
And they're working ultimately towards uh, you know, getting us to Mars,
9:52
getting us and beyond who knows, who knows what the goals are.
9:56
I guess Beyond would be trying to call in eyes Mars. That's what they
10:01
want to do. But we talk about that on Made of Stars. So
10:03
I talk about Elon Musk a lot. And Elon Musk is one of those
10:07
people that, you know, at one time he was revered by people,
10:11
loved him people. People on the left, We're like, this is our
10:13
guy. He is, you know, left of center. He is all
10:18
about conservation. The guy wants to make electric vehicles. He's got his tesla's,
10:24
this is what he wants to do. He's trying to save the planet.
10:28
And then as he starts his space company. That was the first thing
10:31
where people went, oh, what is he doing? Is he doing that?
10:35
That's just a thing where they're rich people. Rich people launch rockets.
10:39
But what people miss out on when a when a company, when a private
10:43
company does something like launch rockets or sends people. When you've got even companies
10:50
like Blue Origin or Virgin Galactic, when they're sending people up into space and
10:54
they just come right back down, this is the beginning stages. It's easy
10:58
to say and be critical and say, well, is you've got rich people
11:03
that can afford to do this. Regular people can't afford to do this,
11:05
and they're wasting all of this money, all of this money that could be
11:09
used to feed people. They could take all of this money they're spending on
11:15
these tickets to go up to space and just barely kind of kiss the sky
11:18
and come right back down. They could be using that money for you know,
11:22
feeding the hungry, or putting a shelter for people who need it,
11:28
and all the things that they think that that money would be better used for,
11:33
when in reality, these private space companies are private space that they employ
11:37
people, Okay, launching these rockets and all of the work that they're doing
11:41
for employs people, which ultimately does feed people. You know, it's giving
11:46
people jobs, it's giving people careers, and they're getting careers in STEM fields.
11:52
So it's encouraging next generation people to study in stem fields and follow that
11:58
and and be good at math and be good at science. But that aside,
12:05
when you launch someone into space and you bring them back down to Earth,
12:07
we're a step closer to being able to do that from one point on
12:11
Earth and another very distant point on Earth, if you can take people up
12:16
and bring them back down. And I'll use Australia as an example because this
12:20
is one of the ones that's the most promising for me and my family.
12:24
Now this isn't going to happen probably in my lifetime. But it's a long
12:30
trip from Georgia to Australia. Okay, it's a series of flights and it
12:35
takes a really long time. I think I've done it. The fastest,
12:39
maybe I've ever done it is probably twenty eight hours, and its counting airport
12:43
time, and that was with some really short layovers. The longest I've done
12:46
it, I think was about thirty eight hours. Long trips not fast,
12:52
not fast at all. But if you can send a rocket up in the
12:56
air and bring it back down and another continent like Australia in five hours,
13:03
needless to say, there's a lot of benefit to that. Now in my
13:07
lifetime, Will that happen, I don't know. Will it happen in my
13:09
lifetime where it's affordable, probably not, But the prospect of that certainly again
13:16
makes the world a little bit smaller, which for some that's promising. That
13:20
sounds great. Hey, let's make the world a smaller place, have more
13:24
access to things. For some they just say, ah, you could buy
13:28
apples and give them to kids. That's not what they want. They don't
13:31
want to give kids apples. The people who talk about feeding, they want
13:35
to do it. They want to buy them cookies and potato chips and whatever.
13:39
That's what they do. That's why you know you go through the snap
13:43
programs. They're not limiting junk food. They don't do that. That's you
13:46
know, there's always some little there's always a financial thing in there isn't there
13:50
somewhere in all of it. I digress. So that's the benefits of these
13:56
private companies that are doing all of this. But Elon Musk didn't just do
14:00
that. He's also, in keeping with his sustainability philosophies, able to launch
14:05
a rocket and bring the booster back down and land it vertically so it could
14:09
be used again, not just let it fall in the ocean. The prospect
14:15
of being able to launch a rocket and maybe land it vertically on another planet
14:18
is very promising, or be able to land it on the Moon is very
14:22
promising because it makes it really easy then to take back off again. Right.
14:28
That's one of the issues about landing on another surface on another world,
14:33
as you've got to be able to get the thing back off, back up
14:35
in the air, and landing it anything other than vertically makes it a little
14:39
bit harder. But there's also the sustainability part of it that happens here when
14:43
you're able to reuse it. It's not just a waste, it's not just
14:48
trash being dumped into the ocean down to the bottom of the ocean, which
14:50
is what has consistently been operational method that's been used. You know, you
15:01
launch even the Space Shuttle, you know you got boosters that just fall in
15:03
the ocean. That's it, one one and done, that's it. But
15:07
this guy has continued to be the same sustainability guy and then now he you
15:11
know, he's working on neuralink or it's not even talking about the starlink Internet.
15:18
That's basically and this comes will come back to starlink in a minute,
15:22
because this ties into one of the issues that people are going after Elon Musk
15:26
about, but neuralink being able to give peoples. He just talked recently about
15:33
the fact that the Luke Skywalker robot hand could become a reality. He's been
15:39
working on this chip to attach into the nervous system of humans and possibly be
15:43
able to allow people that haven't been able to use their legs to be able
15:48
to use their legs again, or possibly be able to use a robotic hand.
15:52
Could this be used in memory. There's a lot of potential options that
15:58
could go with something like muralink, and then uh starlink. Starlink is something
16:06
that has allowed even in the midst of the war in Ukraine. It's allowed
16:10
the people there to stay connected. And this is something that they sort of
16:15
fast tracked getting starlink and access for people there, and it's something that they
16:18
did. But there was a point where I guess that Elon Musk was asked
16:25
about being able to use Starlink for an offensive attack in Crimea, and he
16:36
refused it. And now it is one of the things that people, Oh,
16:40
he's just terrible. He's horrible. Not only is a conservative, but
16:42
he wouldn't help the people of Ukraine on this in this war. And it's
16:49
not enough that Starlink has helped them in many many ways, stay connected to
16:56
the world, stay connected to each other. In the midst of this kind
17:00
onflict, they want to go after Elon. And what's interesting about it is
17:03
there I can remember it wasn't long ago five years ago you bring up Elon
17:07
Musk. People were excited to talk about Elon Musk. Now they spit when
17:11
they hear his name. Not everybody saw him. Folks on the right seem
17:15
much more open to this guy. And I've probably mentioned this two or three
17:22
times, but I mean, I know people that just they hate him.
17:23
They hate him now. Wouldn't have hated him five years ago, certainly wouldn't
17:27
have hated him, you know, ten years ago, But now it's hate.
17:32
You mentioned him, bring his name up to people, and they just
17:36
can't stand him. He's in the crosshairs now. And now this whole.
17:40
This is the I would say the first, but it's already begune. But
17:45
this is one and this is coming. Walter Isaacson has written a biography of
17:51
Elon Musk and it's got in there. Oh yeah, this is uh,
17:53
this is bad. He didn't help out the people of Ukraine when he could
17:56
have helped them on this particular attack. So Elon Musk in the crosshairs.
18:02
We got Trump. We know Trump's in the crosshairs. We know they're doing
18:03
everything they can to take him down. Elon Musk will be and people do.
18:07
I don't know why he bought Why did he buy Twitter? Why did
18:11
he do that? Why would he possibly do that? He did it because
18:15
he felt like it was. It was bad. It was it's a Twitter
18:22
is a toilet, it's a cesspool. It was awful. Has he made
18:26
it better? Absolutely? I don't really understand the X thing. That's that's
18:30
but that's him. He likes the letter X. He's allowed and he he's
18:33
he owns it. He can call it whatever he wants to call it,
18:38
but that's what The people who wanted it to continue to be sewage are the
18:45
ones that are upset. It's confusing from a business standpoint, I didn't.
18:49
I never liked Twitter. I had to use it for work. I've had
18:52
to use it over the years. It's not something that I've ever enjoyed.
18:59
It's miserable. It's an awful place. It's not a place. It wasn't
19:03
a place where you're exchanging ideas. It's a place to share just hate.
19:12
And he's cleaned that up some It's not great, it's it's I don't know
19:18
that it could ever be great. I don't know that you're ever going to
19:19
make it a whole lot better. But he's improved it, and he's wrestled
19:25
away some of the bad aspects of it away from him, and that's why
19:30
they hate him for it. So he's encouraged free speech, he's encouraged everybody
19:36
to be able to have a voice at the table. He's offered Trump a
19:38
seat back at the table on X but who he's wasting all this money on
19:45
these rich people. He's just wasting it. And there was a time,
19:48
I just want to remind you, and I didn't mention this before, but
19:52
there was a time when the idea of flying in an airplane cross country was
19:56
considered something just for the rich flying international flights was just something for the rich.
20:02
Not everybody could afford it, and now it's really expensive again. But
20:07
for a while at least it was kind of affordable to be able to fly
20:10
around the world and be able to do that, and that's because those rich
20:14
people were able to help fund all of the early stages of it so that
20:18
it makes it more affordable for the rest of us. But Elon must definitely
20:22
in the crosshairs, and we'll continue to be even more so as time goes
20:27
by. Today's show brought to you by Columba State Universities Coca Cola Space Science
20:33
Center, inspiring and educating the youth and future STEM leaders and STEM career holders
20:41
that really of all ages. I mean, they do it for school age
20:45
kids as school aged kids visit the Coca Cola Space Science Center, but they
20:48
also do it through their university programs where you can learn engineering, astronomy,
20:55
physics, and the careers in space and STEM fields are booming right now,
21:00
and you can learn more about maybe getting your degree on their website CCSC dot
21:08
org. While you're there, also check out some of their upcoming programs.
21:12
They've got this incredible collaboration that they do with the Schwobe School of Music from
21:18
Columbus State University called Music under the Dome. It's unlike any concert experience that
21:25
you can get anywhere else. It's one of those things that when you're watching
21:27
it in Columbus, Georgia, you think, is this really in Columbus,
21:32
Georgia. I mean, this is a major city attraction that happens right here
21:37
in Columbus inside the planetarium at the Coca Cola Space Science Center and the new
21:44
season of Music under the Dome. Check out upcoming dates for the shows,
21:48
and also check out when the next Astronomy Nights coming up. Where you can
21:52
get outside. Sometimes you do it at the Cocola Space Science Center. Sometimes
21:56
you get outside somewhere else the city lights you don't want any light interference,
22:02
and you can do that as well upcoming Astronomy Night events. Also on their
22:06
website. It's CCSSC dot org. As Shaun Cruzen says, Charlie Charlie SamSam
22:11
Charlie dot org, I just remind you that it stands for Coca Cola Space
22:17
Science Center CCSSC dot org. Today's show brought to you by Overhead Door Company
22:22
of Columbus for all of your garage door needs, commercial or residential. Maybe
22:29
you have regular maintenance that it's time for. It's always good to get maintenance
22:34
on anything that has parts that move and have electronics. The folks at Overhead
22:40
Door Company of Columbus can take care of squaring that away for you, and
22:42
while they're there, you can always ask them questions about some of the maybe
22:47
cosmetic changes you'd like to make to your garage door. Maybe your curb appeal
22:52
isn't quite what you want it to be and you need some repair work done
22:56
to the outside door. Maybe you need a brand new garage door completely.
23:00
Maybe it's making a noise when your garage door opens and closes. Maybe it's
23:04
some sort of insulation issue that you've got with colder or warmer weather, sometimes
23:10
that stuff gets in and it's inconvenient. Maybe you're looking at a situation where
23:14
you'd like to add a screen door to your garage door system that you can
23:18
put down and you can use your garage space as a sort of outdoor but
23:22
indoor. You know, if you like to work on your own cars in
23:26
there, or maybe you just want a little man caved you'd like to be
23:29
able to open the door up and not invite all the insects in. They
23:33
can do that for you as well, and again they do after hours calls.
23:36
There's nothing worse than that thought of having your car trapped inside your garage
23:40
and your garage door won't open and you need somebody to come help, And
23:44
they do those as well. Seven oh sixty five eight forty five hundred,
23:48
seven h six three five eight forty five hundred O DC Columbus dot com more
23:53
West Carol Morning Show right after the break? How clean is your bathroom?
24:07
While a new survey found most people clean their bathrooms less than once a week,
24:11
fourteen percent confess they don't even use cleaning products when they do it.
24:15
They just wipe down surfaces with water and toilet paper. Forty eight percent said
24:21
that they admitted that they only deep clean their bathroom when they are expecting guests.
24:30
Yeah, the water thing that ain't getting it clean. That ain't getting
24:33
it clean at all. How's working from home have an impact on people's waistlines?
24:41
Apparently? A new survey says working from home can mean eating eight hundred
24:45
more calories a day than when you were working in an office. Thirty six
24:48
percent of remote workers surveyed said that they snacked even when they weren't hungry.
24:53
Sixty percent said they ate more unhealthily at home. And it's it's pretty understandable.
25:00
You're right there with the whole array of foods that you can eat.
25:04
Now, if you have some self control and you don't stalk the bad food
25:10
that you might eat if you're working from home, then you might not be
25:15
as tempted. But that's the thing is there's always something around, is it
25:18
there. There's just always something somewhere in the house. Plus you're not you
25:26
know, doing as many steps if you're working from home. A lot of
25:29
times, if you're working in an office, there's some walking involved, at
25:32
least coming from your car to get inside the building, so it's less moving
25:37
around. So here's the suggestions. Don't stalk the bad food that you might
25:41
snack on during the day. Try to restrict yourself from being able to go
25:48
into those rooms to just grab snacks and eat, or treat it like you're
25:52
going to snack the same way that you did in the office if you're still
25:56
working from home, and reminder off to periodically get up and move around,
26:02
just you know, point that in from time to time get up and walk
26:06
even if you're just you know, in some cases with work, you would
26:08
take a break and walk around. Now, if you're working from home,
26:11
you might just be powering through it trying to get finished with your work,
26:15
and you don't take time to actually walk around. But anyway, so this
26:22
idea of if you don't take a picture, then it didn't really happen.
26:27
How often do you look at your photos to look back at some event that
26:32
you attended to survey found that people spend nearly forty percent of their time at
26:37
an event taking photos, but not necessarily going back and looking at those photos
26:42
later. They just take a lot of photos. I wonder always always wonder
26:47
that about concerts. When I see people on social media sharing they've gotten a
26:52
long video of a song at a concert that they went to. Are they
26:57
even taking in the fact that they're watching the act live or are they just
27:03
focused on the fact that they're getting the video. They want to share the
27:07
video online, and they ever go back and rewatch the video that they put
27:11
online. And there's certain things that you will go back and watch and you'll
27:15
you'll see some photos. You will go back and look at some for specific
27:19
events but there's many events that we never even go back and revisit it at
27:23
all. And if you're at a concert and you're not just appreciating being at
27:29
the concert, is it that important? It's kind of like if you're at
27:33
a football game, like an NFL game, and you're more worried about the
27:37
fact that Taylor Swift is somewhere in the building, Like, what's the who
27:42
cares? Why are we worried about that? What is what is the interest
27:47
in focusing so much attention on the fact that Taylor Swift is somewhere in the
27:52
building. Can't we just stop talking about that, this little fake relationship that
27:56
they've fabricated that they're trying to get us to talk about them, And I'm
28:00
doing it now? Why am I doing it? How about this idea?
28:06
It's become a thing. I think in Japan it's called the separation marriage.
28:11
And there's one particular couple that has been talked about I guess on social media,
28:15
did an interview with the BBC. They've been married for years, they've
28:19
got a kid together, but they've never shared a home together and they only
28:22
see each other on the weekends. Separation marriage is a growing trend in Japan,
28:27
couples in separation marriages that they enjoy having each other's love and support,
28:33
but they also like to maintain an individual lifestyle away from their partner. That's
28:40
interesting. I mean, the idea of sleeping in separate bedrooms. Some people
28:45
do that. My snoring sometimes will get me kicked into the guest room.
28:49
That happens sometimes if I'm an especially snoring faate. I go through phases I
28:57
think where snore a little bit more than others. And I don't know if
29:00
it has to do with maybe the pollen in the air, allergies. I
29:03
don't know, but but that happens. But a completely separate house, that's
29:10
uh, that's kind of nuts, right, I mean, I guess whatever
29:15
works, I suppose, it just seems nuts. Is that even really being
29:18
married? I don't know. All right, that'll do it for this Tuesday
29:23
edition of the show. Thanks to our sponsors and patrons. Thank you for
29:26
listening. I'll catch you back here tomorrow morning. This is the West Carroll
29:30
Morning Show powered by Overhead Door Company of Columbus, the Holiday and Resort in
29:36
Panama City and CSUS Coca Cola Space Science Center. Overhead Door Company of Columbus
29:44
has all of your garage door needs covered. Residential and commercial service and repairs.
29:49
If you need a new garage door, or you're just looking to upgrade
29:52
or repair your current door, Overhead Door Company of Columbus has you covered.
29:56
Plus they've got your emergency repairs or service covered as well. Seven O six
30:03
three five eight forty five hundred seven O six three five eight forty five hundred
30:07
ODC Columbus dot com