FM Talk 1065 Podcasts
Patrick Jump Veterans Legacy Rancy - Midday Mobile - Wednesday 8-21-24
...news, sports, weather from Dr. Bill Williams, traffic info from Kane, and one of the Gulf Coast's most familiar voices. It's Mobile Mornings with Dan Brennan and Dalton R. Wig. What happened to Dan and Dalton at them talk 106.5? Halfway through the week now Dalton, halfway through a little bit more than halfway through the show on Wednesday. That means the band has left the field and it's the second half of the week for us. And Mobile Mornings. It's all downhill, but you actually added work hours this week, and all the weeks through basically November. Yeah, through October, in October. No playoff games, but yeah. Friday Night Football on UTV 44, starting off with the St. Paul Saints hosting UMS right, and that'll be Friday night, 7 o'clock UTV 44, so make an appointment. That's going to be a good game. Yeah, it will be. So I'm looking forward to that and all the games you call following. In the studio with us right now, good friend of the show, good friend of the station, Patrick Jump with Warrior Legacy Ranch, and talked about the football games coming up Thursday and Friday night. A big event coming up Saturday as well. You've got a concert coming up, Patrick, how are you doing this morning? Yeah, thanks for having me on. We have a concert, it's a free concert for anyone who wants to come out to our property in Robertsdale, starting at 6 o'clock on Saturday, so I'd suggest you show it probably four or fives. That way you can get a good seat, bring a blanket, bring a chair, but yeah, we're going to kick things off at six. It's going to be great, and along with this concert, I guess they'll be rolling in here pretty soon with the wall. You have the Global War on Terror, Wall of Remembrance that will be on property, so great idea you'll get, and that's something I still need to check out as the Wall of Remembrance, but someone could come out, check out the Wall, and then enjoy this concert all for a good cause, raising money for the Warrior Legacy Ranch. Yeah, absolutely. So we're going to have the Wall there during the concert, it'll kind of be the backdrop with the music and everything, but we also wanted to bring the Wall in a couple of days in advance, so they're going to set it up on Thursday, so it'll be their Thursday, Friday, and all day Saturday. That way, if you're a veteran or a family member, you want to spend some quiet, I call it alone time, but it won't be alone. But if you want to spend some personal time with the Wall without the noise of a concert around you, it'll be set up for you to do that. Are you doing this, is this a reason just to get people to the campus so they can see the property and get a better understanding of what you're trying to get done? Yeah, so it's twofold. We're doing it because we want to raise awareness about the veteran suicide issue, raise awareness about Warrior Legacy Ranch, but also it's our long-term goal of being involved in the community and doing things like this for the community. So this is the first year for the concert. Once we have our building, we're probably going to work on additional events throughout the year, but we hope to do a concert like this every year. Yeah, making an annual. I love it. That would be great. Yeah, where do things kind of stand right now? It was just a few months ago, you came to us and said, "Hey, I've got this great idea. We're going to get this property out in Robert'sdale and put together a place for veterans to commune, to come back and be together, not have to pay the high prices of renting out a place in some other place, but to come here and how important that is to the veterans to be able to do that, but where do things stand now and getting prepared to be ready for that?" So I don't know if I'm ready to jinx anything yet. So there's some stuff coming up here in the pipeline throughout this week in between our busy schedule of like setting things up and then some stuff next week as well. So I'm not sure I'm ready to speak on it yet because I don't want to ruin that opportunity. So really the focus right now is on the concert and getting that done and I just want to remind everybody, it's a property, so it's like being in a field. But in doing that, if you have any mobility issues or anything like that, there's really great Baldwin County Victory Polaris. They donated the use of a UTV, so if you have some mobility issues, we'll be able to get you around because of what kind of Polaris. Let's talk a little bit about that somber subject you brought up a moment ago, the veteran suicide crisis and how that, your focus on helping to alleviate that in as many ways as possible, how that ties in with the warrior legacy ranch and your eventual plans for that campus and how much being with your former members of your unit or whatever it may be, how that can help someone who's maybe going through a really tough time. So I mean being with somebody that, you get to be, everybody talks about like, oh, it's easier to talk, like as a veteran, it's easier to talk to another veteran. But when you're in that group setting, the first day is typically, I don't want to say wasted, but the first day is spent on the getting to know you face. I got to introduce myself, I got to struggle to remember your name. When we're doing the reunions, the unit reunions, those people already know each other. We get to skip that day and it's more of a, hey, like how you been, and certainly not going to forget their names, because I lived with them for four years. So you get to skip that phase and really get to focusing down on the traumatic things that you experienced or just the troublesome things, the guilt that's spent and you get to provide some closure through it. Who's partnered with you, who are some of the people, organizations that you owe to, helping you get off the ground with this? Yeah. So especially for the concert, so our stage is actually going to be 240 foot trailers donated by trailer world of Alabama. We got to give them back, but they're going to let us use them for the weekend. Dirty Southland management and M&M dozer, they're pretty much responsible for clearing that field and leveling it all out. Holloway Farms provided all the SOD, FM Talk, 106.5, provided some funds for Viva Health, Arabella healthcare management, AAM equipment is providing a big crane with a huge flag, all the generators and powers. Let's see, rock and roll offs is doing the portable bathrooms, which is great, because then they're a little bit better than your standard bathrooms. There's the pink and gray ones, if you've ever been to an event here in Mobile. Then Citizens Bank, Fox Pass Control is actually making sure that there aren't any mosquitoes or ants for anyone. That's good. We'll lower out at the concert, because we are surrounded by wetlands, so mosquitoes can be an issue. So big thanks to Fox Pass Control for that. Then coastal events and design, they're taking care of all the sound systems so that it sounds great during this concert. And then Una Supra, they're our biggest donor. They're actually a nonprofit that was set up for a group of Marines to have a reunion every year. So they're kind of right aligned with us, and when they're participating, they're probably going to be one of the first reunions that we host, and now they get to save some money. He's like, "I don't know what we're going to do with this." Well, spending on fishing trips or something like that instead of the Airbnb rentals. Yeah, and you're putting some sweat equity into making this place look great in addition to kind of making the rounds to let folks know what's coming out here. I know you're busting your hump out there to make it look good. We've talked so often about politicians giving lip service to helping out the veterans, and so often it's about themselves, whether it is the veterans. But in our community, we have so many people who really and truly want to help, and they want to see their money go towards causes that they know will be beneficial, that it just won't disappear into the ether. And there's a way that folks can help, just like so many of the names of companies you just mentioned there. But as far as sponsorships and donations, if someone listening right now is interested in helping out, how can they get in touch with you and do that? So we actually just got approved through the PayPal Giving Fund, so we actually have our own Venmo. Oh, that's great. Venmo Warrior Legacy Ranch, that's quite an obstacle to overcome. It's huge. So basically, Patrick, somebody now can give from anywhere in the world. Yeah. I can get Venmo's. It's the at Warrior Legacy Ranch on Venmo, or you can go to our website and donate. And we actually have two different donation blocks on our website, one where you can donate to the national program, that's what we're calling at least, the national program, which is the reunion building. Or if you want to keep your money local and donate to the Baldwin County Veterans Community Resource Center, you can donate in that. And those are two separate accounts, two separate donor sites, so that we're able to continue that mission as far as giving back to the community. I've spoken with the family of Captain Hamrick in Fair Hope. We're actually going to be collecting donations for his family during the concert. And it's heartfelt to me because I feel like if we'd had that facility, maybe somebody would have reached out because we're here for veterans and first responders. And down the line, once Warrior Legacy Ranch is ready to go for veterans that may be listening or family members of veterans, I'm sure down the line, they can go to that website, warriorlegacyrange.org and they'll find out how they can maybe book a weekend or whatever out there. Book a weekend, keep up on the events that we're having at the local facility. You know, my wife's really passionate about veteran spouses, we were talking with people yesterday about doing like sipping paints because we're going to have 900 square feet of just open venue to multi-purpose room. Sure. What have you learned about maybe the appreciation or lack thereof of veterans in this process of trying to make this thing happen? And besides the serving, what is it taken out of you? Because this is asking a lot of you, you're asking a lot of yourself, you're putting yourself back into some areas of pain and areas of struggle because this is such a big thing to take on. So what's been the good, what's been the disappointing? Yeah. So the good has been, you know, seeing the community come together to support something like this, it's taken a lot out of me. Yeah, I'm sure it has. My wife is all stressed out. She could see my stress, but I try not to let it show because it's just, it's so important to me, this, the subject of veteran suicide, you know, Alabama is actually the worst state per capita in the United States for veteran suicide. It's about one every 36 hours in the state of Alabama. That's incredible. So if I could just make an impact in the smallest way, it's all worth it to me. You know, it's unpaid. So early on, I think we talked about, it's in our bylaws that no one would ever be paid for your legacy ranch has fallen to your only, and you talk about some of the drawbacks, that's actually a drawback we've experienced. Okay. We're talking to companies. They're like, well, we want a professional run organization. I said, well, you know, we have four star general on our board. I have a master's in business administration. I just don't need to be paid for where your legacy ranch because I have a full time job. So I spend, you know, 40 hours a week on a full time job. And then I spend about another 20 or 30 hours a week on this prepping and getting it ready. I think my wife and I were watching the social network, the movie about Facebook. And if you guys can remember the scene when he finishes and Facebook goes live for that first time he falls asleep at the desk, that's going to be me on Sunday. Yeah, it's a big undertaking and it culminates, well, it doesn't culminate. Of course, this is a long run here, but the concert this Saturday, that'll take a little weight off your shoulders. Once it's over. Who's playing the game? You've got some good artists. Oh, yeah. We didn't talk about that. I figured we'd wait to the very end. You know, if you tune in, if you tune in to Sean's show, you're actually going to get to talk with the guy who runs the global war on terrorism wall on Friday. Cool. But we have Sal Gonzalez, Chris Turner and Lockridge and Coe. You know, Sal has opened, he's done, if you're a Kane Brown fan, Sal has done a song with Kane Brown. Wow. He's opened for Trace Adkins at the Grand Old Opry. Chris Turner's played the Opry a couple of times. These are, they're relatively large names. They're not the daily air plays, but they're certainly out there. And then Lockridge and Coe is part of label 22 records, but they're just like an up-and-coming band from, I think, Muscle Shoals area. That's cool. And it's going to be some good music Saturday night. So this begins six o'clock. It's at the ranch on Creek Front Drive and there in Robert's Dale. Free admission? Free admission. Look for the size. I will, I will tell you, it could be a little difficult to, to get to and when you feel like you're about to get lost, you'll see you're not. Go to the middle of nowhere and hang a left and you're right there. So it's in Robert's Dale. Correct? Right. Okay. And that's the purpose, by the way. Yeah. You feel like you're about to be lost and then you're there. Yeah. That all goes to that solitude that's able to be found out there. Okay. Oh man, we love it. And Patrick, you're doing a fantastic job and anyway, we can help, anyway, our listeners can help, again, WarriorLegacyRanch.org and looking forward to it, man. Hoping for a big show on Saturday and then continued, continued good things coming out of Robert's Dale. Yeah, absolutely. Thank you, guys. Yeah, thank you, Patrick, so much. Always a profound pleasure to have Patrick on the radio with us and just spending time with him, period. Well, if you can run this, extend it one more time and turn Patrick back up. He said, "Give the location for the Legacy Ranch again in Robert's Dale." What's the best way to tell folks how to get out there? You said there's going to be signs, but... Yeah. So you'll want to take Highway 90 East from the beach express. Got it. You'll hang a right on Highway 62 South, which is right before Elson or Elementary. You'll go through a couple dog legs and then Creekfront Drive will be on your right and you'll just want to follow Creekfront Drive back. Okay. All right. We'll have that for you, too. I got it. If you want to text us, I'll give you the address and let you know how to get out there. Free admission concert at 6 at WarriorLegacy Ranch. And Mobile Morning's, we roll on right after this, turning up your voice, 2513430106. Talk about Guy who's passionate, man. That's a remarkable guy right there. Patrick Jump Warrior, Legacy Ranch, that have been his Saturday night at the place East of Robert's Dale. The signs will kind of get you there. Talk about hustling. Hey, guys. Oh, yes. That's the other thing. I mean, he's not in the bad way, but I mean, he's... He's grinding. He's grinding. And he's showing up and letting people donate any way that they can, but if he's got to come to you, like he just came to us, he'll come to you. And if you want to make a donation, he's happy to make it happen anyway possible. And you can see the genesis of all that is his service and his dedication to the mental health of those who served with him. And maybe his own mental health too, for all I know, but he sure does work his tail off. He does. Let's go through some texts and we get in texts all morning and run through some of them here on the other side of the break. Talk a little bit about, well, the presidential campaign and how things went at the DNC. We'll just talk a little bit about that. Not too much time on the DNC, but Trump actually slammed on a reporter yesterday at an event in... I think he was in Michigan. Yeah. He was in Michigan. So we'll get to that too. Chad texted earlier. He said, "The grand opening of Caroline Dobbs and headquarters tonight at six." This is the... If you've ever been in the Pine Brook shopping center, right next to the... I guess it's at... So just a few doors down from books a million. I think it's right next to a Chinese restaurant. Maybe it's still there. Maybe it's not. But they've had like RNC headquarters there for years. So that's where... Airpoint and McGregor. Right. Yes. And so the Dobbs and headquarters will be there. Yeah. Chad says, "The courtyard area in Pine Brook shopping center." That would have been a much easier way to say that. Thank you, Chad. Michael says, "The city of Mobile should have picked someone more trustworthy than the chief of staff, barber to calm folks, fears about annexation. Everyone has seen over the past year that it's clear James Barber is a liar." That from Michael there. Well, he's still chief of staff, so that he's just performing his duties. Listen, I'm all for protecting our water source, Big Creek Lake. But it is understandable that some of the folks down in that area would be worried that the next step would be to annex them into Mobile. Right. But they're that worried about it. Wouldn't it come to a vote just like it did with several of the latest annex locations that were annexed so if the people don't want it, then don't vote for it? I think, but for a lot of people it just feels like it's bigger than them and if it creeps this way, let's stop it earlier, then later, I think that would just be the concerns of the people that live out there. I would understand that. Paul says, "I expect nominating remorse immediately. I still can't believe they did it. I still believe dementia, Biden is the better candidate." We'll see. We're going to see more and more of Kamala Harris over the next few weeks and months. I guess. I think we'll see more of Kamala Harris over the next few weeks and months, but that's all I could think about last night and I don't like the politics obviously, but when Michelle Obama came up and spoke, all I was thinking about was I bet Republicans are glad that she is not the candidate because she could have the same or worse policies than Kamala Harris, but she is so much better of a public speaker and just because of who her husband is and maybe the things she's picked up over the years, she's probably actually more qualified than Kamala Harris. She probably knows the job better than Kamala Harris. Republicans, I think, dodged a bullet that she is not the candidate and then Barack Obama came out and did the usual Barack Obama thing, but again, personal attacks on Trump, lying about things, the same things they go after Trump for, why is it cool when Obama does it? I'm sure there's several reasons, right? I'll leave it a bit. He's a Democrat. It's 8.30 with Dan and Dalton. 8.34, actually going on 8.35 here on Mobile Morning's FM Talk 106-5 on a Wednesday. Come to your text, 2513430106. Right now, it's time to head over to McConnell Automotive and talk with Louis Arrata. Hey Louis. You're not. Hey, Louis, are you there? Yeah, I'm here. All right. What you got going on at McConnell Automotive this week? Oh, man, we got a lot of stuff going on. Got a great selection of used cars, man. You can check that stuff out online at myconolotomotive.com. Also, just traded in a nice gas, 3/4 ton AT-4 truck. You like those AT-4s. I love them. I'm sitting here looking at the AT-4 Suburban brand new, an AT-4 UConn. We've got them out here. We've got Hummers. We've got everything. You check everything out online at myconolotomotive.com or give us a call at 251-476-4141. And Louis also, of course, you've got that body shop and service department back there that does great work as well. That's right. Didn't need air condition at the shop this morning, boy. It was nice. But they're back there working away, and we're going, we just added on a bunch of stuff to the body shop. So y'all come by and see us. All right. Thank you, Louis. Thank you. That's Louis Arrata. Go see him at McConnell Automotive on Dolphin Street, just east of I-65. And the website, myconolotomotive.com. Couple of notes from the Democratic National Convention in Chicago. The James Taylor performance. Yeah. What happened with that? So that was supposed to go down Monday night. And so there were scheduling issues. They don't mention in this. Wasn't there like a breach and that kind of threw some things behind? Yeah. So Tuesday morning, I referenced that there were long lines going into the United Center. And I guess they're blaming the long lines on that breach. The ring of steel, the place that they put up around the United Center. And the pro-Palestinian protesters broke through that. They said that caused massive delays in the security lines to get in. And I believe yesterday there were another, let's see here, four arrests. Well, there were four Chicago hotels, the subject. Oh, bomb threats. Oh, wow. The second day of the convention, somebody posted footage last night of riot police. And Chicago brought out the riot police, tons and tons out there, ready for any kind of protest that may happen, and they had already encircled the protesters. But it's amazing what a little policing can do, right? When you're expecting a riot of some sort or a protest of some sort, you put enough police out there. All of a sudden, it's not as big of a deal. Some cities should probably try to figure that out. Imagine all that. Right. Pretty amazing. So they're blaming the fact that James Taylor was never able to, you can love this audience. You're going to love this. You're blaming the fact that James Taylor was not able to perform on Monday night. Things got behind. They didn't mention the problems outside or any of that. They got behind because of the raucous applause during the speeches. So the delegates were getting so excited and kind of cheering well into overtime, you see, for each speech given. That's what neutralized James Taylor's constable concert. I guess he's going to play two or three songs. How close was he to take in the stage, you think? I mean, did he break the acoustic out of the box? Was he sitting there with it around his shoulder? Earlier that somebody had some video or audio of him warming up. He was going over whatever songs he was going to play. He was doing them up on stage, getting like a sound check. So the sound check happened, but when people walked in, they never got to see James Taylor. And again, the reason why the raucous applause interrupting speaker after speaker. That's why. Well, I'll tell you what, if that wasn't James Taylor set to perform and it was Meg the stallion or some other hip hop artist, I think they would have made time for him. Maybe come out there. I don't know. James Taylor. And are there raucous applause for James Taylor? I mean, he's pretty chill, right? I mean, he has some great songs. But yeah, I guess the other bring down the building. I don't know what song would do that. Hey, folks, we're going to rock out a little tonight. I mean, he's chill for sure. Also the pro-Palestinian protesters you were talking about outside the National Committee and they breached the fence, but the Chicago chapter of the National Lawyers Guild is condemning what they call, this might have been what you were talking about. An aggressive and at times violent response by the Chicago Police Department toward protesters, that was back on Monday and they released a press release on Tuesday. The press release came following a letter signed by more than 65 progressive legal groups and attorneys calling on Chicago police not to repeat the violence and the violations committed by the CPD. They're going all the way back to 1968. That's a lot to apologize for that. That's a long time ago to have to be on bended knee and say, I'm sorry, the 68 convention faced violent protests outside the convention doing all that and there were deals with police and right year and all that. You can see those videos online still, but in any event, that's where the progressive law stands in this. They're clearly on the side of the agitators that are causing problems in Chicago. So I mentioned Trump in Michigan yesterday, the town of Howell, Michigan, and I want to talk about the dirty boxing that's going on in this election cycle. He's going to this town, Howell, Michigan, right, Michigan, a battleground state, and he was set to discuss crime and safety. He was supposedly going to announce that he supports the death penalty for child rapists and human traffickers that ended up not being delivered during his speech to Howell, Michigan. But as far as the the dirty boxing I'm talking about here, the Harris campaign along with some folks in the media were implying that Trump's visit to this city, Howell, Michigan was motivated by racism. Governor Gretchen Whitmer, the governor of Michigan, nonetheless, denounced the former president's visit to Howell and suggested that the city and the states he represents is racist. Monday at the DNC, Governor Whitmer told ABC, anyone who's doing a little bit of research might have said, that's a really bad idea. Look at the optics. You're showing up where the KKK was just at the same time you're in Michigan. So they're saying that Trump picked this town to deliver this speech because the KKK at one point, I guess, had a presence there. I think the KKK had a march there just weeks ago. They had, oh, is that the case? I think so. They said white supremacists, it's these, you know, these same groups that go around, I guess kind of like Patriot Front, and they'll show up with like 10 to 20 people and they're all masked and they're saying things like white lives matter. I think they have some Hitler, yeah, those dudes are racist, right, or feds, possibly. They said around a dozen paid young men dressed in, no, I'm sorry, a dozen pallid young men dressed in a, dressed in black held a racist protest July 21st in front of the Livingston County courthouse holding signs like white lives matter. Vice President Kamala Harris's campaign said they thought that the event at the Livingston County Sheriff's office in Howell is a sign of solidarity with the dudes who were marching about a month ago, yeah, exactly a month ago today. And on Kamala Harris's Michigan spokeswoman, Alissa Bradley said the racists and white supremacists who marched in Trump's name last month in Howell have all watched him praise Hitler defend neo Nazis in Charlottesville until far right extremists to stand back and stand by. We got Whitmer trashing that town in a battleground state in her own state. You have Kamala Harris's campaign trashing that town in the battleground state. And at one point, everybody in that town, a member of the organization, there's 10,000 people that live in the town and New York Post went out and spoke to some of the people who lived there and they're like, this is news to me. I didn't realize that everyone thought we were some racist town, like just because some KKK dude blew through, you know, 50 years ago, 60 years ago, or because these dudes marched the other day. So anyway, Trump's giving this speech on crime yesterday and a reporter brought all of those questions up and she might be kind of tough to hear in this link, but she she basically asks him why he came to a town that's linked to white supremacy. This was after Trump had basically wrapped up his speech and he has officers lined up behind him for the camera shot. Here's Trump. So she's asking, yeah, yeah, coming to the mic. Who was here in 2021? Thank you. Thank you. He said, who was here in 2021? She's Joe Biden. Thank you. And he walks off. There's officers behind him smirking. So I thought that was a pretty slim dunk on that reporter. They're saying all these things Trump's visiting because it's a racist town. He's a racist. Everything's racist. This town sucks is what the governor said and he says, Oh, yeah, remind me who came here back in 2021, Joe Biden did. Thank you very much. That's a layup or slam dunk one way. Here's what I don't quite get. How does the governor of a state say that about an entire town in her state, the people that's 10,000 people live there? So we have towns that size around here. I would say maybe a citronel might be in that neck of the woods or one of the towns involved. So you're just wiping out everybody in that town rather than say that they had an event there. And of those people that marched, how many were citizens of that? Yeah, how many were even locals or even from the state, right? And yeah, that'd be like Ivy coming out and Governor Ivy saying citronel really sucks. Yeah. I have had it with Fruitdale and every last one of you, I'm sure it's because it's a red town, right? Whimmer has no plans on winning it in the hope of winning votes from there. The governor of the state, those are the people that you govern. Yes, there used to be standards, right? Well, even if they didn't vote for you, you represent them. You might whisper to somebody, you know, 10 feet from the stage like that town's never going to give us a break, but you know, that doesn't seem to be like that would naturally be part of her job. It's just wipe that town off the map. Also, I want to bring this story up, the latest oldest person in the world. Yeah, this is the story that never goes away because there's always a new oldest person in the world. But what a story here. Well, not always. There is one that person passes away, right? Then you have a new one, right? But it's never ending. It's like sharks. Yeah. There's just another one coming. Maria Moreira, an American born Spanish woman believed to be the oldest person in the world passed away at 117 years old. Wow. She died August 19th in Spain. And her family wrote in a, in a post that she died peacefully, thankfully, can you imagine living to 117 and not dying peacefully? That would not be cool. No, not at all. Born March 4th, 1907 in San Francisco, she grew up in several American cities, including New Orleans, but then moved to Spain with her family, then lived through the Spanish Civil War in the brutal reign of Francisco Franco. Wow. You had World War II, of course, 20 years later or so after the Spanish Civil War, just 20, yeah, 25, 30 years. Moreira survived by her two daughters, age 91 and 82 and many grandchildren. They don't know any great grandchildren. I'm sure she has great grandchildren, maybe great, great grandchildren. But next one up, the next oldest living person after Moreira is now Tamiko Etuka of Japan, who is at the young age of 116 years old. You know, if you look back at everything she went through while in Spain, which was most of her life, the family should have stuck it out in New Orleans. They really should have. We still had democracy. We had an occasional hurricane, or, you know, you had the, you know, the Saints were embarrassing for a long time. You can survive. Yeah. Put a bag on your head and then wait until Drew Brees comes into town and you win a Super Bowl. Yeah. And, you know, some experts, and I don't think it really takes an expert to know this, but they said because she lived through so many hardships in Spain, especially, and her dad had died at a very young age, that they think that's part of what made her live as long as she did. She just going through trials and tribulations and hardships to harden you up as a person. And I don't know if they were attributing that to her old age. That's amazing. Don't, when you think about it, that you can, that's, let's see here, it's not, you know, I'm not saying she's twice my age, but she's three times your age or something like that, right? Yeah. Or four times, nearly four times your age. But there's so many things that can get you. So many things that can get you. Yeah. It's a real tightrope. I don't mean health-wise, accident-wise, anything-wise, you know, there's so many things that could end your life. It happens in the news all the time, and here's a lady that'll be 117 years old, just health-wise, being able to get through everything that health scares, throw at you, your body's going to give, give way to some sort of ailment that's going to be 117. And so often, you know, they interview these old folks who live to be just incredibly, you know, old, and they'll say, "Yeah, I drink a shot of bourbon a day, or I'll drink a few Bud lights a day." And then that gives me and a lot of other people the, the life where with all to say, "Hey, I think I can get away with that." Well, not with her. She didn't drink or smoke, so that probably contributed to that old age as well. I mean, you, you would think you have to stack good habits on top of good habits to live that long. I don't know. Ooh, some don't. 117 is insane. Absolutely insane. 849 coming back. We'll talk with Jeff Pors, we prepare for the Jeff Porsha right here on Mobile Warnings. 40 for Dan and Dalton, FM talk, 10065, talking about James Taylor not making it on stage at the DNC. Quickly, at the text line, "Hey, Dan and Dalton, have you forgotten what we were talking about," his music and his songs, not being really, really crazy. Have you forgotten about Sweet Caroline? Sweet Caroline was Neil Diamond. Yeah. That's the one that's... Bump, Bump. Yeah. It might have started at Fenway Park, that might have been the field where it started. Yeah. Maybe they do it up at the Bama game now. They do it in the UK as well. Big song over there. No kidding. Yeah. So that's not James Taylor. That's not James Taylor. That's Neil Diamond. He does Carolina on my mind. Carolina on my mind. Beautiful song, but it doesn't get people stomping around. I would cheer him. Let's start doing that. Maybe it's South Games, fourth quarter, Carolina on my mind. It would make no sense at the University of South Alabama. Mike says Obama was booed last night when he mentioned Trump. Mike, I hate to break it to you. I think they were booing Trump. Yeah. It was the mention of Trump and the obligatory reaction by the crowd. Yeah. They were the weirdest thing happened. The Democrats in that crowd were cheering for Obama all night, but then when he mentioned Trump, they'd suddenly turned on him. They booed him off stage. They booed him off the stage. Yeah. I believe those boos were meant for Trump. The Tuskers, the contrast between the two conventions is astounding. Yeah. I mean, Democrats are pretty fired up about it. Republicans are fired up about the Republican convention. The policies, the politics are completely different, but you know, the platitudes, so what I was thinking about last night, and you could say the same thing for a lot of the Republican speeches as well, whenever they're not actually talking about policy, it's all the same thing. They're all in the same bucket, they're just saying cliches, platitudes, you know, they're being sly. It's just, it's all the same. It's all politics. Yeah. Unless you're actually talking about what you're going to do to fix a problem, then it means nothing. Yeah. And then we can all disagree or agree on how to fix those problems. Exactly. And you're right. They each have their own hymnola and you hear the talking points. Democrats may do it maybe a little bit more. Not quite sure. But as was pointed out last night, when the one thing with the Democrats talking about how terrible things are, one of Michelle Obama's lines was we're, I'm starting, hope is making a comeback. So we've been hopeless, according to that logic, if hope is making a comeback, and hope was the big theme of the Obama campaign. And then when Barack Obama gets up there and starts talking about how terrible things are, but we're turning a new chapter, things are looking up. We have Kamala. I think it was the, the Republican on CNN, who has actually been doing a great job. Scott Jennings, now he's a McConnell acolyte. He comes from Kentucky. He was on the McConnell staff, I think he was on the Bush staff, but he's really pretty good on CNN a lot better than some of the other Republican panelists that they have. But he said, what are you talking about? Democrats have held the presidential office 12 of the last 16 years. If things are so bad, that's of your doing. Yeah. But the house house, now the Republicans have ran the house for 10 of the last 16 years. So you have that. But the Senate has been in Democrat hands 10 of the last 16 years as well. So Democrats have had the Senate and the presidency a majority of the last four terms. The only thing they haven't had is the house, which they did have for six years. So, you know, crime here, if things are that bad, then maybe take a look in the mirror, which doesn't, doesn't exactly happen. Gary said, I question if they're truly going to only annex the property. We're talking about big creek like you're truly going to only annex the property owned by Maws and add zoning restrictions to that property that only protects that property. Maws can do that on their own. This is why it's obvious they will be annexing other people's property. That is the only way to add zoning restrictions. If this is the plan, just be honest. Joel and Sommerdale also commenting on this. He said, they don't have plans now to annex Tanner Williams, but I damn sure, but they damn sure will in the future. I promise you that. And Leo pointing out February of 2021, we were talking about the nuclear conversation and China's growing arsenal. What Russia's got going on Pakistan and New York time said no one's really talking about it on the presidential trail. Trump has. We've seen it, right? Leo points out February of 2021, the Biden administration rescinded former president Trump's sanctions on Iran that locked up billions of dollars in Iran's funds. They could help Iran rejoining the 2015 nuclear agreement. Trump was hard on Iran. He had those sanctions and they were really floundering. Yeah, for a reason. Yeah. It's 859. They're from talk one of six five, Jeff poor show on the way next and adult in tomorrow in 24 hours.