Kayal and Company
Our Veteran Spotlight
(upbeat music) - Come join me, Andrew Philponi. - And me, Patrick Peterson, three-time NFL All Throw Cornerback on First and Pod for permit NFL coverage and conversations. - Our motto on the podcast is every team every week, and we don't play favorites. Every episode, you get a glimpse of the entire National Football League with First and Pod. Follow and listen to First and Pod on Mondays and Fridays on the free Odyssey app or wherever you get your podcasts. (upbeat music) - Cale and company weekday morning, six 'til 10. - Been a while since we checked in on what's going out there, going on beyond just the politics of the day, and we'll find out what Dawn has lined up at 907 for her big three at nine. - It's the big three at nine on Cale and Company. - Number one in our big three, an issue that we've talked a lot about in Bucks County. And so they have officially fully reversed the ban on biological males playing with biological girls in girls sports or locker rooms or restrooms. - Okay. - And this has to do with Bucks County public schools. - Now, what is the reversal here just so we're over here? So dudes are not allowed to be with women? - So in this one, the school board, this is the Democrat-controlled school board. - As is, this is going in the wrong direction. - So in the, and when you read the headlines, you have to kind of do a reversal mode, right? With our brains, we have to go, wait a minute. What is this? Because they call it, they're saying that they have reversed or retired, and I'm quoting here, a ban on transgender athletes. And they say that this is like a human rights issue for transgender athletes. - Right, at the expense of biological females. - And that's the argument here. And so Republicans in central Bucks and other areas, obviously, and this is a big issue that we've talked about, they said that they want to respect the rights of biological girls and women in sports, in locker rooms, in bathrooms. And so they, in the past, the Republican-controlled school board in Bucks and elsewhere, they felt that they wanted to protect girls, and they could find ways, obviously, to make sure that everybody's rights are protected, and that nobody should be bullied or discriminated against. But in this way, they've said that, and this is a formality that I'm reporting to you, but it touched off a lot of debate this week in community meetings and so on. Because they're saying that if you are a biological male and you identify as a female, even though you have all of your male parts, that you can go to whatever bathroom you choose, whatever locker room you choose, whatever sport you choose, and that's your right. And that if a girl, a biological girl, feels in any way violated by that, then that's essentially, that's her problem. - Oh, yeah, it's a tough luck go pound sand. That's great, that's just great. I just saw the other story with this out west, the Mountain West Conference, one of the major conferences in college athletics, is now suing over trans athletes' rights because I think 12 female volleyball players feel like they're being violated, which I believe they are. So basically, they've established the precedent in Bucks County that you can claim to be whatever you want to be and go wherever you want. - Yes. - Okay. - And so in this one, I will tell you when Riley Gaines was in Montgomery County, what was that a month ago at this point, and there were parents, look, I've reported on this, that they didn't even want me to, 'cause I was photographing a video, they didn't want to be on video because they've been so bullied or they fear that maybe their kids will in some way be discriminated against in some way. So they asked the question, "Well, what about the federal funding?" Under the current administration, obviously this all goes away in the Trump administration, as he's promised, but right now, schools fear that they will lose under the Title IX newly signed rules that went into effect on the Biden and Harris administration, they fear that they would pull the federal funding. And so what Riley Gaines said was, you know what, take them up on that, call them out on the dare, because, and I will tell you about Riley Gaines, this is an issue that nobody talks enough about, that these suburban parents, especially moms, but dads too, and grandparents, nobody talked about it, this is a huge issue that goes under the radar for some reason, but Riley Gaines predicted, and rightfully so, that this was an issue people were voting on, they just don't want their girls to be- - It's a common sense view, it's not transphobic, it's not homophobic, it's not radical ideology, there's two genders, and there's a reason why we created women's sports, because a lot like with the Pete Hegseth argument, men have a higher lung capacity, higher muscle strength, and that is why we have a separation of men and women's sports, it's very simple. The Gallup poll back in 2023, I believe, the last one I looked at, said that 79% of Americans believe that men should not be in female sports, bathrooms, or locker rooms. It's the majority, again, here it is again, identity politics and all this woke nonsense, most Americans don't subscribe to it, yet we're catering to the fringes again, right? In Bucks County of all places, and at Polymarket by the way, gives Trump a 65% chance of banning transgender athletes in sports, as far as competing in women's sports. - No, it's 100%, I don't think it's even 65%. - Well, he said he was going to do it, right? - He has said, he's been right here on 20 point agenda, right? - He said it's us, during an interview. - That's right, he did. - And he's repeatedly said it, and so it's 100%. You can lock that in, that he is going to reverse this overreaching Title IX policy, there's no question in my mind, and by the way, this is not about bullying or discrimination or anything of that nature, and that's, but I've applaud Riley Gaines on this, because what she said was, call their bluff. In other words, if they're gonna pull your federal funding, which at the end of the day is not even all that much when you look at it, but call their bluff on it, and as far as lawsuits, and that's what Riley Gaines had talked about, the one successful measure has been these lawsuits, because when you go to court, and you show the injuries that these women in sports, or girls in sports have sustained, it is tangible evidence of the danger and the risk that they're being put into. - Yeah, and if it's such a trendy thing, why do I never see any biological females transitioning to become a man, and then they participate in men's sports? It's always the other way around, and it's never a decorated male athlete. It's always a middle of the road to subpar male athlete that can't hack it with the dudes, then all of a sudden goes and says he's a female, and he wants to compete in female sports, right? We remember the Riley Gaines, Paula Scanlon's story, Leah Thomas, on down the list, and it shouldn't even have to resort onto the physical injuries that a biological female could suffer at the hands of a biological male. What about the mental and emotional anguish, right? What about losing out on a scholarship, or winning a district championship in high school, or a state championship? Hey, I came in second place. Oh, that's great, honey. Yeah, but the person that beat me was a dude. What? How? Oh, that's wrong. Doesn't make any sense. You are transphobic! No, I'm just coming since, man, that's all. Yeah. So we'll continue to follow that one and see how that goes in Bucks County. We have a study on, 'cause Nick, you were bringing up RFK Jr. You were talking about the health of somebody like Trump, who likes fast food, but does not drink or smoke. Well, now there's a new study, and it tells you which type of coffee is most linked to cancer. Oh, now coffee's bad. Yeah, which type of coffee is healthier? So it appears from this latest research that any instant coffee is deemed by these researchers as, let's say, the most likely to cause some type of cancer. Now, what would be instant coffee? What does that even mean? That's where it's not brewed. I guess it's not brewed. It's like you just add a little water and stir. Yeah, that's fake. Yeah, it's trash. I don't drink that anyway. So it's the processing of it. Okay, so what we're doing down here in the kitchen is good. I think. Yeah, we're coming out of a big machine. (laughs) Right? It's at McGill University researchers, and there are a bunch of them, a bunch of different universities got together looking at coffee, but they're saying the best kind of coffee is that that is brewed from real coffee beans. Yep. It's basically the least processed coffee. That's the answer. We've got the real beans down there. We've got the Peru blend, the Honduras blend. Ooh. Love it. And espresso-based coffees, by the way, which include cappuccinos, lattes, or other types of espresso. Yeah. They're thought to be beneficial to our brains, and they're actually linking that to reduced risk of Alzheimer's. Okay. Very good to know. Drink coffee. I drink mine black anyway, so I don't do sugar. And that's good for you, too. Yeah, I don't even do cream anymore. Number three, I have to go to... I love, you know, I love Tom Brady. Well, guess what? Who doesn't? Giselle Bunchkin. You don't like Brady? No! I love Tom Brady. Not as a broadcast. That Brady roast was... I just love them as a quarterback. It's horrible here. Well, his ex, remember at the Brady roast how they were saying that, you know, "Yo dude, you hired an expert in personal defense," or whatever, and he ends up being with your wife. Oh, yeah. She was with the jujitsu dude. Yeah. So Brady hired that... Whatever, jujitsu expert. It's just a win. And by the way, she's now showing a baby bump. She's pregnant. Yes, funny you say. They're having the bid to... You know, there's a lot of speculation and rumors out there that AOC's pregnant. Yeah, I've seen that. That clip we played, a lot of people were speculating because she had a very, like... Full face. And she had a loose shirt on. Like, it looked like one of those button-up shirts that may have been her boyfriend's husband's, Riley's, whatever that guy is, you know. Yeah, the guy that she held hostage in the Instagram video. You will read what I wrote, Riley. And then I will have your baby. So, yeah, you're right. Social media erupted with it. Representative Alexandria Acasio-Cortez. Yeah. But it's unsubstantiated. I don't believe, even though it's been a buzz on social media, like Giselle Bunchkin is, like, clearly has a baby bump and she's showing it off with her. Can we stop getting our news from Twitter? But Bunchkin is confirmed. I'm just saying that AOC is... They're claiming that she's hiding her pregnancy for political reasons. Is AOC... Did she marry Riley? They were engaged. I don't know when the way... I don't even know. I don't even know. I don't even know. Yeah. In any event, that's the rumor, but no, I'll look for that. Yeah. All right, so Giselle's got a baby on the way and Tom Brady's an awful broadcaster, but he's got a 10-year, $375 million contract from Fox. That must be nice. I think you talk about government efficiency. Again, we need broadcast efficiency. Somebody needs to go in and say, who at Fox thought Tom Brady was worth 30... They thought he was worth more as a broadcaster than a quarterback. There's something about, I'll just say this, I think that it makes Tom Brady, I don't know, more like vulnerable. The fact that he allegedly got cheated on and dumped. Do you know what I'm saying? And they were vicious to him at that roast, which I know rosar, but now that she has like the baby bump and having a baby with this guy, I think that that people will like him even more like sympathize with him. Well, the rumor is that he spent just too much time obsessing over football and not enough like... So he was too hardworking of a guy and deserved. Yeah, then he... He cheated on? Well, nothing he deserved. No, nobody deserves that. No. But that he just didn't really pay much attention to Giselle and she decided to go elsewhere. All right. I'm not defending. I'm just standing this way. Why ask Bridget Moynihan his first wife and the one he has his other wife? They were never married. They were never married. What a good guy he is. She has said that they were never married. They broke up, that they did break up and that she didn't even know she was pregnant when they broke up. And they're actually buddies. They're friends and they're co-parent. Well, allegedly. I don't know. Nick Fols would never have done this to... No. No. I just... I needed to pop this brainy love fest. It's just gross. It's not gross. I only love him as a quarterback, that's it. Oh, yeah. I love him as he's a killer. He's a good guy. He's the go. He's the go to. He's the go to. Yeah. He's the guy. He beats all the good quarterbacks in those real world where he loses the Nick Fols. They're jealous. No, I'm not jealous. He's not a... He's a very punchable face. Oh, definitely. He's got the gates here. Yeah. What's up with that Florida spike? Because he's good-looking. That's why he has a punchable face. No, not at all. That's not true. And he has good hair. That's not true. We should actually go through politicians that have the most punchable faces. (laughing) That'd be a great exercise. Ted Cruz is number one thing. We don't want anybody to be punched. No, just, you know. Matt Gaetz is two. You get Gaetz is up there, yeah. (laughing) Newsome. Newsome. Definitely Newsome. Gavin, yeah. Another guy with the stuff. The Quaff. Yeah, Quaff. That's your big three. There you go, Don. Thank you very much. (upbeat music) Come join me, Andrew Filiponi. And me, Patrick Peterson. Three-time NFL All Throw Cornerback on first-in-pot for permit NFL coverage and conversations. Our motto on the podcast is every team every week. And we don't play favorites. Every episode. You get a glimpse of the entire National Football League with first-in-pot. Follow and listen to first-in-pot on Mondays and Fridays on the free Odyssey app or wherever you get your podcasts. (upbeat music) Boom. (upbeat music) It's Kale and Company on demand from talk radio 1210WPHD and the free Odyssey app. What's on the cut sheet? Part two. What's on the cut sheet? I do. I'm sitting on this for a couple of days and I want to play it now. Filip's cut too. So this happened at a school in Chicago in inner cities. I saw this. School. Where a bunch of students, youngsters, are arguing about the election. Kamala Harris and Trump. And this young African boy is just not having any of it from his fellow students. Especially when talking about what rights are going to be taken away. Okay. Let's just play a little bit of this, Phil. (upbeat music) What's right, is he taking away from women? (upbeat music) What right is he taking away from women? (laughs) (upbeat music) What right is he taking away from women? (laughs) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) What's the next question? (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) Give me that binder he said. (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) - Oh, now she's crying. (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) - It's amazing, he needs to be in the cabinet. - God bless him. - Yeah, the hell with heck, Seth. He didn't get this guy in there. I mean, this guy's got it all figured out already. And then he says, basically he parrots stockers. - Can we stop getting our news from Twitter? - He's like, you guys see things on Twitter and just run with it. - It's amazing. - What is his name? What the hell was a guest? - I know, could we, that, yeah. I'm not gonna go and guess, but man, we need to get that kid on. - Did you wonder how? - Dunkin' on all of his classmates like that. - It's amazing. - You're in high school, you're a virgin. What are you talking about? - And he was writing the hitter with the identity politics too. Before she cut him off, he was gonna say, you're either, you're only voting for Kamala Harris because she's a female or because she's a black female. He was ready to say that before somebody cut him off. - 100%. - Yeah, I saw that floating around for a while. That is a good one. I'm glad we got to that. - All right, we should make way for Michael Steinberg. - We'll come back, talk to Michael Steinberg. He's one of our great reps here at Odyssey Philadelphia. And he's going to talk about his grandfather, Len Steinberg, who was gracing this earth for over 98 years, born and raised in Strawberry Mansion, section of North Philadelphia. Don talks about it frequently in the news. And we'll talk about his military career and hear from his grandson directly. And we'll do that coming up next here on our veteran spotlight brought to you by window nation, back after this on Kaling Company. - You know, when it comes to your home, trust is everything. For 45 years, kitchen magic has built a reputation for transforming kitchens with such precision and care. From custom cabinets to countertops, back splashes, to the all important storage solutions, kitchen magic gets the job done fast. In just a few days, your dream kitchen becomes a reality without the hassle. You can trust the name your neighbors have relied on for decades, kitchen magic. Get your free in-home consultation now. Go to kitchenmagic.com and get this on the calendar. Let's cook up something extraordinary, kitchenmagic.com. Tell Dawn sent you. - This is the Kaling Company podcast from Dark Radio 1210WPHD and on the free Odyssey app. - This morning, we are doing this live because we have Michael Steinberg, one of our great Odyssey Philadelphia reps in studio with us this morning. And he's here to talk about his late, great grandfather, Len Steinberg, Steinie, good to see you, good to have you in the studio, man. - Thanks for having me. - Well, yes, absolutely. So you have your grandfather born in December of 1924, almost reached 99 years old, raised in Strawberry Mansion, section that many people know in North Philadelphia. And he enlisted and he was not drafted, went voluntarily, went underage. That's how much he loved his country. And he joined at the age of 17 in November of 1942. So you've probably heard countless stories. Take us through a little bit of the early years, what led him down this path, and then we'll go through kind of some of the highlights and the aftermath after he got out. - Well, you know, our family was really in its first generation in America, right? You know, the Jews came over at the turn of the century. So his parents were the first in his family that were born in the United States, but the rest of the family was all from Europe. And, you know, there wasn't social media in the internet, but there were dribs and drabs of what was going on in Europe with fascism and Nazism and anti-Semitism. And that, as much as, you know, wanting to fight for his country, he also wanted to fight for Judaism. And that really inspired him. And yeah, he produced a fake birth certificate at the enlistment office. And, you know, he volunteered before he was 18, 'cause he really wanted to go. - That's amazing. So you end up going over there, it's 1944. He ends up becoming a prisoner of war. He bails out, never having parachuted before. No oxygen, no training, land safely in Germany. He's captured as a POW and ends up being basically placed in a prison camp next to Auschwitz. I mean, the stories you must have, what you had to endure in that moment, much less the stories upon being freed, I can't imagine what that was like. - And he said that it was, you know, the way that the prisoners were treated, you know, it wasn't necessarily the level that, you know, that the Jews were treated in the concentration camps. But he said it was just unimaginable. I mean, they were transported in, you know, in trains with 500 people in a car that was made for 300 people, you know, for hours and hours or days and days of transport with, you know, no food, no water, no sanitation. I mean, it was just, it was horrible. - It's unbelievable. Some of the personal things are very fascinating. So he ends up obviously getting married to your grandmother, Barbara. They're married 77 years. And he opens up and owns Steinberg Electronics in North Philadelphia for half a century. And ironically enough, one of his customers is 1210 WCAUAM back in the days when Tony Bruno was on 1210 and he was not WPHC but WCAU. So did he have an electronics background or was this just a business venture? Was he great hands on with this type of stuff? Because we have electronic issues every day. I don't know if he was still with us. He could come in and fix Stocker's board. - Yeah, now my family was in the electronics business for three or four generations. I mean, when he was a kid, he used to build transistor radios. And the funny thing is is, so he used to sell parts and accessories to all the radio stations and all the TV stations. And I was just talking to him in the hallway, but our chief engineer, Dave Scalish, who knew I was gonna be on today, told me stories 'cause his family was in the business that he used to go to North Broad Street to my grandfather and my father and my family store to pick up parts. - Wow, wow, it's just unbelievable. Such a small world. Aftermath, you look at the technology or lack thereof, medicine and science, health and diagnosing and clinicians. It's not like it was 1945, 1970, where we are today, the advancements are just amazing. But I know we were talking off the air about the mental health of your grandfather, PTSD and things like that. And you had that breakthrough family moment that you were telling me about, why don't you relay that to the audience because it's very, it's heart wrenching actually. - Sure, so just to give a couple top line bullets of what he went through, his plane was, he was in the 305th bomb group and they were shot down February 24th, 1944. And four people in his plane were killed. His pilot told him to jump, again, no training, no oxygen, 29,000 feet. Put on the parachute and get out of here, Len. I mean, that was it. There was, and he got heavy flak, but then there was nine other planes and he wrote a whole story and maybe we can post the story online, but it was just an amazing story. Blood frozen on his face, shrapnel all over, still up until his death, he still had shrapnel in his head that they were never able to remove. And he was transported to just several different, several different places throughout the war and from prison camp to prison camp and most of it on foot in the cold, in Germany and just what he went through seeing so many of his mates not make it, most of them didn't make it. And he really held it in for 50 years. - I have no idea how you can compartmentalize that. - And PTSD, it was a thing, but it wasn't a thing, right? It wasn't recognized, there was no VA then. And there were no organizations like the Travis Mannion Foundation, who helped veterans reintegrate and create purpose for them. And I remember we were at my grandfather's house, it was maybe 22 years ago, I think it was shortly before my kids were born and it was a Sunday night and we were watching 60 minutes and there was a piece about the greatest generation and World War II veterans and POWs. And he just lost it, lost it like a wet blanket, my grandfather was the strongest man I've ever seen. I mean, everything that he went through, but he was from a different generation. You bottled it up, right? And it was bottled up for almost 60 years and he just let it go. And I'll never forget how my grandfather would hold everybody in the family or very close, Jewish family, we hug, we kiss, we're very close. And I remember my aunt Randy holding my grandfather because he just lost it. I'm trying not to lose it right now. But I think that that really sort of opened the door for him to really talk about it. I think that the PTSD that he had experienced for 60 years that he bottled up inside, he just sort of let it out. And I think from that point on, he really opened up about his experiences and it was the best thing that ever happened for him. And he found a veteran group, a support group, he didn't find out about his VA benefits until almost like 60 years later. - That's unbelievable. - That was just, you know, but I will tell you that-- - His 80s? - He was like, he was about 80. But I will tell you that the VA, once he got to the VA, he was 80 years old, but once he got there, they did do a great job and they have come such a long way. So I do, you know, it was a different time back then, but the VA's done a great job. And then of course, having, you know, organizations like the Travis Manning Foundation, you know, helping veterans, you know, who went through experiences like that to reintegrate us, you know, it's really important. - Remarkable story. Len Steinberg, born December 17th, 1924 and passed away on Monday, April 3rd of 2023. I think we can probably post some of the firsthand account of the eulogy on social once we clip this and get it up on X and things like that. So just because of time constraints. - Great story, seems like an unbelievable individual and small world. He ends up doing business with 1210WCAU. Is that how you got hired here? - I'm just kidding, I'm just kidding. - Thank you, Stein. - Thanks, man, appreciate it. - Michael Steinberg of Odyssey, talking about his grandfather, Len Steinberg. All right, we wanna go, what we gonna do, pitch first, before Phil? - Let's break. - Okay, let's break it real fast. - Yeah, we'll pay some more bills that Steinberg sells because he sells all the commercials and we'll come back, wrap it up with Phil, the Eagles picks and what's on tap for the Dawn show. And once again, that is our window nation veteran spotlight. For all of your window indoor needs, visit windownation.com. Back after this. - It's Kale and Company on demand from talk radio 1210WPhD and the free Odyssey app. - As we do this, usually on a Friday for an Eagles Sunday, but you know what, they're playing on Thursday night football, so we do it now. All brought to you by McCauzeman, lock and alarm, business owners, they count on McCauzeman, lock and alarm to secure and control access to their facilities, featuring top of the line equipment, industry leading customer service and owner Tom McCauzeman's wealth of experience, McCauzeman, lock and alarm, securing your business, securing your future, Eagles, three and a half point favorites against the commanders, the over under 48 and a half. I like the Eagles, they said it with Bruno yesterday. I like them decisively. I think they're on a roll now. Nick Seriyani, all of a sudden is Vince Lombardi, Jalen Hurstkamp, make a mistake and we've got Saquon Barkley. Give me the Eagles 30, the commander 17. - I'm gonna go differently here. I'm gonna take the commanders in this game. I take commanders 21, the commanders 21, the Eagles, excuse me, the commanders 29, the Eagles 21. - Okay. - Oh, here we go. - You want me to just go? - The chicken Parmesan again. - Yeah, I'm gonna say it's gonna be close, even though the Eagles are favored. So I'm gonna say 28, 27. - All right, birds by a point, Phil Ompquist. - I'm gonna go Eagles 28, Washington 21, where they cover, so there you go. - All right, Eagles cover and then over, there you have. - Phil and I both agree, Eagles will be 28. - Yeah, yeah, I like that. - Stalker's on the commanders, like he was on the nine or two. (laughing) Way to those tweets that are coming in. All right, we'll get to what's on tap for the Dawn Show momentarily, but first Phil Ompquist, they're using the studio for a reason and it's not for football picks. It's Ford, today the music history. ♪ In this day in music history ♪ ♪ Music history ♪ ♪ In the game company ♪ - Today, November 14th. We suffered the first days of Travis Barker from Blink 182, who's 49. Tobit Esperance from Papa Roach, who's 45. Brian Yale from Matchbox 20, who's 56, and James Young from Stix, who's now 75. Heavenly birthday shout-outs to Frankie Bonale from Quiet Riot, as well as Alec John Such from Bon Jovi. Stix is a cool different world by Iron Maiden in 2006, Born to Be My Baby by Bon Jovi, as well as Smooth Criminal by Michael Jackson, 88, by Black Magic Woman by Santana in 70, and Rockaway Beach by the Ramones in 77. Albs Could Live Rust by Neil Young in 79, Space Oddy by David Bowie in the UK in 69. The mind is a terrible thing to taste by Ministry in 89, and Strong Arm of the Law by Saxon in 1980. Also in 75, Queen began there a night at the Opera Tour. In 2004, U2's Burger Go was atop the UK's Singles Chart. In 67, Pink Floyd began their first UK tour. In 87, the dirty dancing soundtrack was atop the album chart. And in 83, MJ's Video Thriller debuted at the Metrocrest Theatre in LA. But lastly earlier this week, by Chemical Romance, and now it's the 2025 North American Summer Stadium Tour, and they'll be here at Sis Bay Park, performing the entire the Black Parade album on August 15th. Alice Cooper opens, which means I will be going. Tickets go on sale tomorrow for a kale company. I fell off question. - I was just gonna ask if you're going, and I got the answer. - There it is. - The thing I held that back. - All right, Dawn Show is coming up at the top of the hour, and we find out what she has lined up from 10 to noon. - So will you have so much going on because we have all the developing news of what's going on in Bucks County. We'll talk to a local doctor and get the reaction as to the Central Bucks School Board voting, to voting to support trans males without really supporting advocates, say, not supporting girls in sports, and how that shakes out in Bucks. We'll also talk in the 11 o'clock hour to find out the inside scoop on our legislature here in Pennsylvania. You will hear all about that. And coming right up at 10 o'clock, we're gonna have Dr. Marion Mass. She's gonna talk about why she was on Capitol Hill, why was she was in Congress yesterday, talking about drug pricing and big farming and what's fair to you and supporting your local doctor. So it really is a story that nobody's talking about big pharma and local doctors, national doctors, even congressional issues. We'll take it front and center with Dr. Marion Mass. So you wanna stay tuned for this. 90 seconds. Here we go. Dawn Show is coming up in a matter of moments. Time to wrap it up. Everybody have a great rest of your Thursday. Enjoy Dawn Show. Enjoy the game tonight. And we'll see you tomorrow morning for a Friday edition at 6 a.m. Good night, everybody. Start your day with Kaylin Company. Week day morning, six till 10. I'm talk radio 1210 WPHT and the free Odyssey app. Come join me, Andrew Philiponi. And me, Patrick Peterson, three time NFL All Throw Cornerback on First and Pod for permit NFL coverage and conversations. Our motto on the podcast is every team every week. And we don't play favorites. Every episode, you get a glimpse of the entire National Football League with First and Pod. Follow and listen to First and Pod on Mondays and Fridays on the free Odyssey app or wherever you get your podcasts. (upbeat music) [BLANK_AUDIO]
We Noticed That Some Under Achieving Athletes Are Transitioning One Way, This Collage Student Is Not Having It Lets Book Him On The Show, Michael Steinberg Remembering His Grandfather Len On Veterans Spotlight