Kayal and Company
Bob Casey Jr. Not Giving This Up
Caelin company weekday morning six till 10 today in New York potentially the end of the criminal case the conviction for Trump in New York. So that'll be a story worth watching as the day develops. And of course, what is going on here in the state of Pennsylvania, despite what the Pennsylvania Supreme Court has already said when it pertains to Bob Casey and Dave McCormick all of that still on the table. All things that we are keeping an eye on for you. 855-839-1210. We'll get to some of those other stories coming up shortly. But right now let's get to Adon Stenzel in big three at nine. It's the big three nine on Caelin company. Big three at nine this Tuesday morning. We'll get to the big recount and the news within that. But once you get to this story out of New Jersey, we obviously had talked a lot about the New Jersey wildfires and the great efforts of those firefighters trying to contain those fires. But there's another incendiary situation, a controversy that has broken with the word that in Cherry Hill, they erroneously released the names of grade school age students who, and this was in response to an open records act request wanting to know how many kids did not take part in these sex ed classes. New Jersey, this has been a huge issue with regard to sex education, what they teach, graphic material, and some parents view that it's too graphic for certain age kids who are younger than fifth graders. You're thinking about your daughter, your little girls ages. My daughters are both 10 and in fifth grade, and I, to my knowledge, there is no sex education at their elementary school. And so imagine, you know, if you're that parent and you just said, you know, for multitude of reasons, I'm just going to opt out or opt into the classes. That's how they had worded it. But imagine if your name then is your child's name is publicly released on this list. Think about how obnoxious that is, considering we don't release names of criminals that are juveniles. Great point. How many times have you given us a news story where the suspect is 16 or 17 and we don't know the identity because of shield laws or whatever they would call those. Ridiculous. Yeah, and so the parents are just learning about this. I know they're superintendent, condemned it, acknowledged that they made a mistake, but you're talking about 82 children, you know, and their parents being notified of this learning of this. And then, you know, was it in one case, there's, you know, there are parents now speaking out about this, but this was a parent, parents of a six year old little boy, for example. And they find that their name is on this list because they didn't feel that for their six year old that this, you know, some of these are graphic, they didn't want it and maybe for religious purposes or just parental reasons. They don't have to explain. These are parental rights. And so, this many say they feel that this is a real violation. It is. I was just, and the excuse, the defense, it was accidentally released. How does it accidentally get released? I don't buy accidental anything. No, I don't. I feel like people are just like, oops, let me just submit this. Sorry, hit the wrong button. Didn't mean to hit sorry about that. There's no way. No way. Tricky send button. They're trying to send a message. You know what I mean? They have to be in my opinion. Again, this is just my opinion. But it appears that they're trying to send a message. Right? Yes. I mean, that's how it looks. The parents are furious. I don't ever recall as a grade. I think the first time we had any sex education was either sixth or seventh grade. So I would have been 12 or 13. Yeah, I think sixth grade for us. Yeah. Yeah. It's somewhere in there. It's fifth, six. It's usually fifth or sixth grade. I remember it was, and I've told the story before, but my parents were up in arms because we learned they taught us how to put a condom on a banana. I feel like that's a good. That's a fine lesson to have. Fifth or sixth or seventh grade. Sure. You know what I mean? Look, look, we had a, there was a girl in seventh or eighth grade. In my class that was pregnant. Oh, wow. Yeah. Which is set. It was just a use. I mean, I mean, well, no, it was, it was the, I think her, her baby daddy was the same age and I think it was an older gentleman. Boy. I mean, who knows? You're 13 year olds. Yeah. I mean, the bright side, your kid's an adult by the time you're 30. Look, I grew up in the stakes. It could have been her father. I don't know. I'm just kidding. I'm just kidding. It's all. And I lived in the south. It's a joke. The condom on a banana. That was an actual actual exercise you guys did. It was. What's cool? What's the trick? Was it? No, I'm not. I'm not going to. I'm not going to out anybody. But yeah. Yeah, it was. And what grade was this? I want to say sixth grade. Wow. Maybe imagine a sixth grade stalker coming home and asking Pops. Say, Dad, what's a boner? Pops, this is coffee out. What the hell are they teaching that kid? It's a bonus. Yeah. Thank you. It's a bonus. Yeah. It's just too young. You know, I'm not against like the basic sex education of male genitalia being taught female genitalia like we all did that. That's, you know, health is part of your visit health class. Remember the gym teacher would teach. And then he'd teach you how to do the shuttle run. Remember the shuttle run? Remember the visit and reach? I can't be the only one that that had this in sex ed. I cannot be the only one. I never recall being shown how to put a condom on a banana. Okay. No. What about a broomstick? No, none of that. They were very cool. They were very, it was very proper. Yeah. Even even in this day and age, I don't think a parent will be outraged with what I was taught in sixth or seventh grade. I remember like a lot of the boys in our class were like, banana. Huh? Boy. They seem to think a lot of us. Yeah. Was it a little banana or a big banana from my phone? Don't make me start reciting the scene from Bar City Blues. Anybody ever saw that one? You know what I'm talking about. But I think part of the issue here is that some of these sex ed classes for little kids teach about all the different types of relations that one can have. And all the different genders and sexes and getting all of this stuff. Yeah. And it's wild. You know, it's like, geez, you know, to your point of kids coming home and saying, yeah, what's then fill in the blank? I mean, people are just saying, whoa, let's just back this up. Yeah. This is this is a completely different curriculum compared to 30 years ago. Amen. Yeah. I know. I mean, it's well, well, that part is, but I mean, I was in sixth grade 30 years ago. Well, yeah. Yeah. So. Right. And if it's not that different, if they were doing condoms on bananas or other pieces of fruit, I wouldn't have a huge. I'm I'm I'm look at your fruit. Look, yeah. Six six grade might be might be way too young. I'm I'm not discounting that. But like, I mean, is it is it really? Is it really out of line to learn how to put a condom on? Why? No, I don't think that I'm not really totally especially in the 90s when like AIDS was running rampant. You know what I mean? Like, seriously, it was a different time. It was just that was 1991 or 1992, whenever it was, when the AIDS epidemic was was was was crazy, took off with Patrick Johnson. Yes. That story. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. On number two, I will get to the recount headline, but number two and Jimmy Kelly sent me this as well that remember in 2021, it was during the pandemic and we were all eating a lot of comfort food. And we heard that Pepsi Co, which is the maker of Aunt Jemima, syrup, a very famous, you know, syrup that we put on our pancakes and so on from back in the day. Well, that they were discontinuing it because of they felt that it was a kind of a racist history to it. And then then we've seen a movement. And so now they call it Pearl milling, milling company. Yeah, table syrup. It's not even, I don't even think it's real maple syrup, quite frankly, but it goes back to the days of a woman who modeled for this, who was actually named Nancy Green. She was a real person. A lot of people say, why didn't you just name it after the real person? And so there were these pushes to bring it all back. Well, I think this is a this is false. It's trending, but I was trying to look it up and duck duck go it. And it looks like it's maybe somebody's trying to put this through social media and say that maybe they're going to bring it back. Yeah, I don't think they're going to bring it back. Yeah, there's a lot of people out there that are wanting a lot of things to be brought back. Now that Trump won the election and all this ridiculous stuff is going to go out the window, whether it's Aunt Jemima syrup or the Washington Redskins nickname for the franchise. You know, I'd say, I would love to see all of it because I hate the petty woke cancel culture political correctness, but it's not going to happen. It's just not. It should, but it won't. Yeah, I mean, her, her descendants, Nancy Green's descendants came out and thought that it was sad that they because they loved it, they thought it was a great tribute to her life. It's the only people that are outraged by this or are single liberal women. That's the only people they get all hot and bothered by this. My rule of thumb with all of this is if the group of people that have a right to be offended or not offended, then you shouldn't be offended either. Yeah, amen. I don't know. I think I would love if they brought back a genuine like organic maple syrup and put it under the Nancy Green label. You know, I think that would be a nice tribute to her. Yeah, and if you can find grade B, believe it or not, it's much better for you. Yeah. There are ingredients in maple syrup that... By the way, you say, you say for you. You say syrup, syrup. I say syrup. Yeah, so do I. You're a syrup. By the way, the Aunt Jemima story is false. That's not actually happening. Yeah, that's what I said. I said syrup, though. Syrup. I know. I have a weird... Interesting. Accent. Is that a Minnesota thing? You know, I think here's the problem, even though I've lived here, like, 26 years of my life. I've lived before that. I lived two to four years. I live someplace else. Yeah. So I do have a kooky accent. I go butter over syrup every time, whether it's waffle or pancake, like butter. It's you, but you should never really have the high fruit syrup that they say is like, they play it off as healthy, like, maple syrup. Mm-hmm. Like my grandma, my mom was from Wisconsin, and we used to help tap the maple trees and have that, you know, it doesn't taste that way, by the way, but the nutrients from it are so good for you. So you would go out and collect syrup from the trees? Mm-hmm. Really. I see a little young girl on Stensland out there in the woods of Minnesota. We went to New Hampshire in Maine for Thanksgiving a couple years ago, and we'd got, like, natural syrup from Maine that was, like, made right there. It was great. It was great. Yeah. It's good for you. It's amazing for you. I don't know what's good for you, but it's better for you than, you know, the Aunt Jemima. Mm-hmm. High fructose corn syrup. Yeah. So let's get to it. Pennsylvania Supreme Court, this is making national news, obviously, and, like, Greg Stalker said, broke the story broke right here in Talk Radio 1210, W.P.H.T. yesterday afternoon on The Rich Thielly Show, he had Michael Watley on, right, GOP chairman. You did, mm-hmm. And so the story broke that the Pennsylvania Supreme Court were not surprised by this, ruled that you must count only legal ballots. It was a novel concept. I mean, you're right. It has gone, I mean, super viral. Everybody's talking about it nationally. I just saw Jonathan Turley. He tweeted two things that I thought was interesting because he targeted Josh Shapiro. He says, Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro just criticized the pledge of democratic election officials to count invalid ballots in the Senate race. The test of principle and leadership is to speak up when it matters the most and is least popular. Shapiro waited for weeks after repeated rulings against the unlawful action. He said nothing when commissioner Diane Marseglia declared that she and the Democratic chair would ignore the rulings of the Supreme Court. People violate laws anytime they want, quote, about that. And then the Bucks County commissioners, that's the one being, you know, widely quoted. Margalese or whatever. Yeah, Diane Margalese, because she's the one that you played her audio this week, guys, that she was admitting, saying the quiet part out loud. Yep, I did this because I wanted to call attention. I broke the law, essentially. I'm paraphrasing. She broke the law, she says, to make a point. Yes, she thinks she can. And so now, will this spark and now that I guess the governor has spoken out about it as well, will are they thinking now that maybe into your point, Nick? Maybe it was Margalese's statement that the governor finally thought, well, the court has ruled on it and she said this and so it's a bad look, but will she face some kind of censure? That's interesting. Probably not. It's my guess. So the recount is continuing. I know we've talked a lot about it. All of these counties, every one of the 67 counties, must begin their recount by tomorrow, tomorrow by noon. They have to have begun it. You know, we always talk about whether it's in sports or in politics, your legacy, right? Once you lose, what is your legacy? Is this going to be a stain and a tarnish on the Casey legacy? Or is he immune from this because he's a Democrat? Because like when you think about his body of work and how long he was in office for, you go back to what was it, 2006, the family going back to starting in 1987, his dad. I mean, if this plays out all the way into next week, Wednesday, the 27th at noon, you said the deadline is, and then it's finally deemed yet you lost. It's over. You've exhausted all of your possible objections, so to speak. Does this tarnish his legacy? I would think it does. I mean, you're talking about searching for ballots that shouldn't count in the first place. I'm just wondering if this was a Republican, it would be covered differently. Definitely so, but now that the Supreme Court has ruled on it, and I then suspect that they remove these the ones illegal, I guess the illegal ones were counted, right? In Philadelphia, Bucks, Monaco, and other counties. So if they remove those, does that change the number for the recount? You know what I'm saying? So there are a lot of questions and there are so many different suits. I saw that there was one story where they were saying, oh, the RNC and the GOP, they have so many hundreds of attorneys. Yeah. And that's a good thing. That's a good thing because Democrats and Republicans both have witnesses for all of these. They're following the proper procedures. To your point, Nick, I do have to wonder as this count goes on, as the numbers emerge, does the Casey Camp finally concede? Right. Before next Wednesday, before it would be a week from tomorrow, right? So would they do that week, maybe by the weekend or Monday? Friday news dump. So this is for those not following this as closely as we are. This is the Democrat commissioner Diane Margales. Margales, this is what she said. We reject all three categories of these ballots. Your motion is to reject or dismiss the challenges in this category in front of you. Correct. Yep. Not going to second that, mostly because I think we all know that precedent by a court doesn't matter anymore in this country and people violate laws any time they want. So for me, if I violate this law, it's because I want a court to pay attention to it. You know, that's the soundbite that I quoted earlier, and that's the one that's going viral. Has anybody actually decided to interview her and ask her what she is actually referencing or implying? Probably J6. Exactly. But all those people, I mean, those people were jailed immediately before they had due process, and their sentence, I mean, some of them are sentenced to 17 years for a misdemeanor trespassing charge. So that they were, you know, I don't think that they evaded any law. Yeah. I mean, it's interesting. She wants to kind of nibble around the edges and beat around the bush. Why don't you just come out and just say what you're, what you're implying? Or maybe she's just saying Trump gets to do it. I think this is all about Trump, right? Yeah. Yeah. This is something to do with Trump gets to do. What he wants to do. Right. But he's being dragged through the courts. So I don't think that he does. No, he said to go to court countless times. By the way, it's Marceglia. Marceglia? Yeah, I butcher that. That's my fault. What did I say? Or no, I get it right. That was reading a tweet. I don't know. I've read a Turleys tweet. I thought once I heard Margolis, I thought Turley misspelled it. And I just, you know, was reading his tweet and said Marceglia. Yeah, cares. Everybody knows who she is. By the way, Road Warrior says the guy that destroys the English language on a daily basis has thoughts on pronunciations. That's right. No, but I think I, who cares? She's a, we should just nickname her like the hot mess lady. I don't know the lawbreaker lady. Hey, we are in the audio format. So we analyze audio. Just like we were analyzing Deborah Burks. Does she have a little Bobby Kennedy going on there? Yeah, vocal. Scarfo Burks. Yeah. But there's scarf. Somebody was saying, and I don't know this to be true, but I'm just reading a comment. Somebody was saying that when you put Botox in your neck, it can affect your vocal cords. Well, that RFK Jr. was asked about that. Yeah. And so he said that it would mitigate it, but he doesn't want to put the toxin in his neck. Yeah. Well, it's a, it's a Botox is like a paralyzing agent, correct? That's why, that's why I think it would, would cause issues on your vocal cords. Right. Because your vocal cords have to vibrate for you to create sound. Trust me, I know I've had vocal cords for you. Not a pleasant experience. But I guess it treats that condition that the Kennedy seemed to have. By the way, when I had my, when I had my vocal cord surgery seven years ago, they bring you out of sedation while your neck is slit open, while they're messing around with your vocal cords. Oh God, what are you doing to me, man? I had to make, I had to make a bunch of sounds while I'm slit open. And I'm like, you know, half, half alert. I would have just been like, kill me now. Just please kill me now. And I can feel them scraping around in my throat. Shout out to the breakfast crowd right now, enjoying their eggs and cereal. Oh God. You know what I'm saying? But in a way, it's kind of cool. It is. Did they have a mirror and you could see it? No, I didn't. I would want to see it. I'm one of those pimple popper chains. Oh, I love that. I love that show. So if they're fixing your, I think that's kind of cool. She's also pretty hot too. She is. She's smart. She's hot. We like her. That's right. We like smart hot women, Dawn. McCormick's campaign calls this latest ruling a massive, quote, massive setback for Casey. We don't have Casey conceding. And so Republicans are saying the law is clear. The ballots must be discarded. I get there are multiple court battles. I can't even keep them all straight. I know our friend Linda Kearns is, I believe she's back in court as we speak this morning. I think I think this one's in Philadelphia, but the Casey's campaign, they're fighting still saying that some of these provisional ballots should not be rejected for what they call garden variety errors. So they're still fine. This is still a fight going on because they're looking at places like Philadelphia where they think that it would help that people would be more likely to vote for Casey. But like I say, no matter how I look at this with the numbers, I don't really see how it becomes a switcheroo where Casey could claim victory. Pretty amazing that the Sixers season could end before Casey's campaign. If you think about it, if you want to make it a local local story, the Sixers have tapped out before Bob Casey. The intersection of sports and politics. There we go. And with that, and with that, I'll tap out of news. Killing Company News Live. I'm going to tap out in 33 minutes and hand it off to Don. But when we come back, Morning Mystery movie clip, as well as our final veteran spotlight World War Two, the greatest generation of all time. All thanks to, and Stalker says this all the time, patronize our sponsors. They have been so gracious to sponsor this window nation for all of your window and door needs. Visit windownation.com. Final spotlight on the way. Stay right there. You know, all of us here, we're talking about with Nick and I know it was the only way. How is DuckDuckGo? Privacy Pro working for you. We enjoy it as we're trying it out for the first month. This is not the regular DuckDuckGo that we've all come to know and love, right? It's my favorite little DuckDuckGo is it's an app on my phone. I've used it, you know, for years. A lot of us have here used it for years because it's free. It's a great browser. It's safe. But what I'm talking about when we talk about DuckDuckGo Privacy Pro, this is a whole new added layer of protection of your privacy that is very important to think about. And so DuckDuckGo Privacy Pro offers this VPN, which secures your Wi-Fi connection anytime, anywhere. So whether it was just yesterday, I'm tooling around. I'm in the high school. I'm in a shop. I'm at a restaurant, right? I'm meeting with people and then coming up next spring, I'll be in Italy. And I don't have to worry about it because I have DuckDuckGo Privacy Pro, which provides me this VPN that secures my Wi-Fi connection anytime, anywhere. But they also have a three pronged privacy pro DuckDuckGo protection. And I love that. Three layers of protection. They also have identity theft restoration. So if your identity theft, if your identity gets stolen by one of these identity thieves, DuckDuckGo Privacy Pro is actually going to help you restore it. And then there's the personal information removal aspect. Okay. So when you think about your desktop devices, whether it's Mac or whether it's Windows, so that doesn't matter. If you search your name online, you'll see that your name, and this has happened to me. It's happened to your friends of mine. How many sites are selling information about you? It's so creepy. I can't stand it. Privacy Pro is going to help you remove your personal information from those ultra creepy sites. So you think they're not allowed to share it, not allowed to sell it. So get all this for $9.99 a month. As my listener, just go to DuckDuckGo.com/1210 and you get a seven-day free trial on us, DuckDuckGo.com/1210. Tell them to unset you. It's a killing company on demand from talk radio, 1210 WPhD and the free Odyssey app. The 1210 WPhD veteran spotlight brought to you by our good friends at Window Nation for all of your window and door needs. Visit windownation.com as today. We are joined by another great veteran, Benjamin Barry, at 101 years old. Benjamin, it is so great to speak with you this morning. How are you, sir? Thank you, sir. Benjamin got both feet on the ground. Ready to roll. Absolutely. Here you are in your days in the service, a tech 4 corporal for the Quartermaster Corps Third Army. So let me ask you this question. How old were you when you enlisted, were you drafted, and what led you down this path to serve your country, sir? Well, I was drafted. I was 18 years of age and not completed high school, so they let me complete high school and graduate in June and in July 1950, I'm sorry, July 1945. I was a gentleman changed from civilian life to military life. It's a very interesting transition. You know, you go from the freedom that you have. You're in high school, and next thing you know, you forget about being thrown into the real world. You're thrown into the real world fire of war. What was that like at such a young age? I can't envision at 18 years old what that was like. How was that for you? Well, with the energy that 18 years old has, I had that much also. But by being drafted or called to be a service, I felt as though it was not only my duty, but to do it and get it over with. I knew I never kept a job any longer, so the job had to defend in our country. I could win that by myself. Absolutely. You're lucky. You're fortunate, right? You come home and you have the rest of your life. What was that like? Because as great as it is serving your country, it is a small chapter of your story of your life. Tell us what life was like upon returning to the United States? Well, there were so many things out of the past, and that period of time I was in the service. It was quite hard. Interestingly, I could say that you're east to it. One thing we had was coming home after the war on a ship that gave us toothpaste, and the toothpaste, I don't know the particular name, but it was red, white, and blue. And when I left home, the service of toothpaste was all white, so that was quite fascinating to me. One of the first things I learned before are enjoying the civilian life. It's an amazing story. It's interesting the developments and the progressions that we have in society as you leave, you come back, and it's a completely different world. What was your like post-service career-wise, family-wise, because God bless you. You're still around today, sir. Yes, sir. Well, I didn't have too much experience with the world, because I was still a student in high school when I graduated prior to that. I guess I had, like, every other boy would have growing up during what Mom and Dad taught you to do, and you try your best to do it. Of course, that's a boy we were pretty inquisitive, and I guess we roamed a little bit from the past, that mother and dad wanted us to go on. But we came back to that home training at Reverture. Did you end up doing anything professionally that you want to tell our audience about? I mean, I've spoken with many veterans. Some went on to further their education and become teachers and principals. I've had business owners. I've had people that have worked as machinists, mechanics, or in the manufacturing industry professionally. What did you do until you retired? Well, Uncle Sam had what you call the GI Bill. I signed up for that. I went to grade school where I learned painting and wall covering. I was on a job doing a paper hanging, and maybe one of the paintings had it all done, so I told her to go ahead and paint to the wallpaper. She said, "No, you paper and I'll come behind you." But you know that really seemed behind me with that paintbrush painting so nice and neat, after I did the wallpaper, I could never compete with her as a painter. I stuck the wallpaper in this. Okay, well, very good. Benjamin Berry, 101 years young tech for Third Army Quartermaster Corps. Thank you so much for the time. God bless you, Benjamin, and I hope to chat with you in the years to come. The only reason I'm still here is because God said you're going to stay here until you get it right. That's right. I'm going to keep messing up. All right, there you go. Thank you, Mr. Berry. We appreciate you. All right, take care. All right, there he is. And what a week and a half it has been. Most of those we taped after the show shortly after 10 o'clock. A few were live, but what an awesome exercise, just to chat with so many great individuals and the interest in it from you, the audience, as well as the submissions that we got. Because I remember in the early days of this two weeks ago, I mean, soccer, you were, when we were soliciting submissions, emails were coming into you, but we were getting calls at the front desk. Yeah, Skylar, who is our lovely front desk receptionist, was just like, are you guys doing something? I'm getting calls off the hook for something you're doing and I had to explain to her. So, yeah, there's a lot of interest in this. So we thank everybody for taking the time, but there's not a lot of these people left. And that guy is 101 years old. We spoke to a guy yesterday that was turning 100 at the end of December. So very few of these people are left and luckily, you know, they're still handful that can tell their story or they have relatives that can tell their story. So thank you for this and the outpouring of support that we've gotten from all of this. And thank you to window nation without them. It's not possible. So we appreciate their partnership. And if you guys are obviously in the need in the market for windows, doors, anything like that, window nation.com. Mention the show and they will be glad to take care of you. We'll come back. We'll find out what occurred today in music history as well as what is on tap for the dawn show just 20 minutes out here on a Tuesday. Talk radio 12 10. This is the Kaling Company podcast from talk radio 12 10 WPHD and on the free Odyssey app. 12 10 a.m. present. He won an only Jimmy Matthew at the Philadelphia Art Museum Stair. You'll get to witness the man who voted for Kamala wearing mega gear. Despite his erroneous voting, Jimmy is making good on his back. 8 30 a.m. this Wednesday, Wednesday, Wednesday at the foot of the Art Museum steps in Philadelphia PA. You've seen him talk smack in YouTube chat. Now you get to watch him make good on his bed. He laments, drops 312 electoral votes. Can he do it? Find out Wednesday Wednesday Wednesday. I feel for him. By the way, Newman Price just knocked it apart. Tomorrow morning 8 30. We will have a Captain Kirk will be in here early. We'll give him his instructions. So go down to the Art Museum steps with the video camera and we will put this up on YouTube. But I'm asking everybody, especially the ones in the YouTube chat. You know who you are. I know Jesus is going down there. Road Warrior is going down there. I think there's a few other people that are going down there. Go down to the Art Museum steps and cheer Jimmy on. He's doing this bed and he doesn't have to. That's right. It's a good radio. And if Kirk, if you can get that flag back to the studio by 10 o'clock so I can put it on the truck, that'd be great. Jimmy Matthews, who was in the YouTube chat earlier, said he's going to be like Forrest Gump and just take the flag and keep running. Poor guy. So he might be... Run for his run. He can't because that is an expensive flag. That's right. Let's catch him then. Oh yeah. I see what you did there. There goes Jimmy Matthews. Shades of DeShawn Jackson. Yes. So we have to kind of decide how we're going to... So he's going to run up the steps. He's going to have earbuds on. Right. And it's supposed to be wet tomorrow. Well, no. I think that that rain is put off until later in the afternoon. So I think we're good. Allegedly. Yeah. I shot Mother Nature a text. Can you hold off for just a little? No. So he's going to have... I told him to bring his earbuds down because I want him on the phone while he's running up the steps. Oh, look at that. Right? I mean... Yeah. Because we want to hear him. Yes. All the way up, right? No. And then Kirk will be up at the top of the steps I believe filming him coming up. Okay. I think that's how I'm going to work it. Okay. So he's just going up one time, right? Just going up one time. Okay. Yeah. Waving and killing company flag in his boxer shorts. All right. I just remember back in the day when we would train for conditioning, we'd have to run the steps constantly. Like 10 minutes straight to master wind. Wow. How long does it take to get up to the steps? I don't even know. Like we're going to be waiting for... It took the loan like eight seconds. I feel for him. Yeah, I feel for him too. This is going to be great radio tomorrow. 830. Everybody should be here. And if you can make it down to the Art Museum, just hang out down there on the steps and cheer him on. That's right. Because it'll sound better if we have people cheering him. Yeah. Yeah. I want people to be like... Holy cow. Exactly. All right. We'll find out what's on tap for the Dawn Show in a moment. But first, what occurred today in music history? Hey, November 19th. We celebrate the birthday. It's a Justin Chancellor from Tool Who's 53. And Matt Sorum, who replaced Stephen Adler in G&R, who's now 64. Heavenly birthday shout out to Ray Collins from Frank Zappas Band. We also lost Greg Ridley from Humble Pie in Spooky Tooth on this day in 2003. Tom Evans from Badfinger in 83. And Kevin Dubrow from Quiet Riot on this day in 2007. Sigsacoot carry on my wayward son by Kansas in 76. Still loving you by the Scorpions in 84. And Heaven knows by the Pretty Reckless in 2013. Out of the Coupe building the perfect beast by Don Headley in 84. Pandora's Box by Aerosmith in 91. Brain Salad Surgery by Emerson Lake and Palmer in 73. Joe's Garage by Frank Zappa in 79. And Celebration Day by Led Zappa as well as Live at River Plate by ACDC in 2012. Also an 88 Bad Medicine by Bob Joey to talk to singles chart. In 62, the Beatles play gigs at three different venues. In 79, Lover Boy played their first show opening for Kiss in 94. Tom Petty is the musical guest on SNL. And in 92, Linda Rodson appears in the greatest Simpson episode ever. The Mr. Plow was 1992. But lastly on the say of 2002. Safety experts blast Michael Jackson for dangling his baby from a third floor hotel balcony in Berlin. Where he was there for an awards ceremony. Remember that one? Thank God he's warm food. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. Did I say that out loud? Yeah. 4K of the eye for the law. I had to add that. Because we all remember that. Of course. Yes, human. All right. Michael Jackson or Elvis? Oh, wow. Elvis. Elvis. The world's a better place because they're both gone. Oh, no. What now? It's not nice. I am just a wang. Thank you, Mr. Federman. Oh, all right. Somebody who's not a wang though. Don't show. No wangs, just whatever's breaking and developing. That's right. And somebody who loves Elvis, as we know. Oh, no. Linda Kerns has come out. Oh, no. If she's listening, I'm sorry. I love Linda. She knows that. I'm just busting stones. So we have breaking news always with Linda Kerns active with what's going on in the latest with this recount, all the different legal action, flurry of legal action in the court. So we'll check in with Linda. Great RNC election integrity attorney. And we'll have fun with a great show if you're looking for a new show to watch. Yeah. We'll interview one of the stars of that show. We'll also talk to Anne Marie. She'll give us another update. She was gracious enough. She called in this morning. Six o'clock hour. Six o'clock this morning because she's one of the residents and families affected by this huge wildfire in New Jersey. Get the update from her. And so much Trump news breaking with new cabinet member statements, all of that. And where's JD Vance? So there's some theories floating. Where's JD? Is he out? Ruh-oh. Ruh-oh. All of that more coming up. All right. Don Cho is coming up next. Everybody have a great rest of your Tuesday. We will see you tomorrow morning for a Wednesday edition of Kale and Company at 6 a.m. But right now Don Stenslin has more things to tell you about. Yeah. You've heard me talk about Chapman Windows doors and siding for years now. How much I just love the work they've done in my home. You know, by now, if I needed windows, doors, siding, suck or remediation, I would only trust the Chapman family team, but did you know they also install shutters? So a perfect compliment to your new windows for the month of November, Chapman Windows doors and siding has been giving away a pair of shutters when you purchase two pairs. So the right shutters can really enhance the curb appeal of your home, obviously. So whether you or somebody, you know, looking for windows, doors, siding, shutters, all the hardware choices, you can just give them a call text and they're listening right now, like minded, 610431-8898, visit them online, chattmanwindowsdoors.com. For all the details, take a virtual tour, chattmanwindowsdoors.com, tell Don St you.
Continuing The Recount In The Race Between Casey And Dave McCormick,
Concluding Our Veteran Spotlight Today With Benjamin Berry 101 Years Old And Tomorrow Is The Big Day For Jimmy Mathews And His Run Up Those Steps