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Just Say You're Sorry: MSM Won't Apologize for Lying About Laptop from Hell | 6.6.24 - The Grace Curley Show Hour 2
Today's podcast is brought to you by Howie's new book Paperboy. To order today, go to HowieCarShow.com and click on store. Live from the Aviva Trattoria studio, it's The Grace Curly Show. We've got to bring in a new voice, a young voice, a rising voice, Grace Curly. You can read Grace's work in the Boston Herald and the spectator. Especially Grace, stay stand up. Here's the millennial with the mic, Grace Curly. [Music] I love my listeners. I love all of you. I have a very, very special love for the textures, because they come through so clutch all the time. Five-o-it said, "Peter Struck is the one that smelled Trump supporters at Walmart." I'm just saying. McCabe did buy a $75,000 table with taxpayer money and tried to cover it up. Yes, he did, didn't he? He tried to leave that out of the report. That's what makes me feel better, is if my memory fails me, which it once in a while, it does, I will admit. If I've had a longer day, sometimes things get a little bit foggy. But my textures always have my back. They're there to remind me of the corruption of the hackery, is what I guess I'll call it. 844-542-42. Today, Joe Biden is a Normandy. He gave a speech with Macron, and there were a few moments. I don't really want to focus on them today. I don't want to focus on all the mistakes that he made and the weird moment with Jill, where you could tell she was covering her mouth to tell him to stand up. It kind of depresses me, and I don't want people to feel depressed on a day like today. I want people to feel inspired by the sacrifice, by the enormity of that military operation, and what it took, not just from the people involved, not just from the Navy personnel, not just from the soldiers, but also from the American people back home who were supporting those soldiers, who were praying for those soldiers. It was a moment in history where we all came together, and I don't want to talk about, I don't want to focus on the negative, because when you see those old men on the stage who gave so much and who witnessed so much, you should feel inspired by it. You should feel empowered and hopeful about the future and about the bravery that still very much exists in this country. And I hope that's something people take away from this show. I hope you call up and it restores your faith a little bit on where we're headed. I don't want to send people into their dinner time hour feeling down, and actually I want to play a little bit of sound here, because Reagan gave a speech at the 40th anniversary of D-Day, and we have some great sound from that as well. Can I get cut one, Jared? We stand on a lonely, windswept point on the northern shore of France. The air is soft, but 40 years ago at this moment, the air was dense with smoke and the cries of men, and the air was filled with the crack of rifle fire on the roar of cannon. At dawn on the morning of the 6th of June, 1944, 225 rangers jumped off the British landing craft and ran to the bottom of these cliffs. Their mission was one of the most difficult and daring of the invasion, to climb these sheer and desolate cliffs and take out the enemy guns. The Allies had been told that some of the mightiest of these guns were here, and they would be trained on the beaches to stop the Allied advance. The rangers looked up and saw the enemy soldiers, the edge of the cliffs shooting down at them with machine guns and throwing grenades, and the American rangers began to climb. They shot rope ladders over the face of these cliffs and began to pull themselves up. When one ranger fell, another would take his place. When one rope was cut, a ranger would grab another and begin his climb again. They climbed, shot back, and held their footing. Soon, one by one, the rangers pulled themselves over the top, and in seizing the firm land at the top of these cliffs, they began to seize back the continent of Europe. 225 came here. After two days of fighting, only 90 could still bear arms. Behind me is a memorial that symbolizes the ranger daggers that were thrust into the top of these cliffs, and before me are the men who put them there. These are the boys of Puentejo. I love all the sound more reflecting on this. It gives me chills, and we had a caller, Diane. It's funny when people call up and I can tell that they're... everyone's so humble, and nobody wants to seem like they're trying to overstep or share too much or take up too much airtime. I'm here to tell you right now, if you have any connection to D-Day, we all do in one way or another, but if you have a father or an uncle or someone in your life who stormed the beaches of Normandy or who was involved in the Battle of the Bulge, or whatever it is, and you want to call up today and you want to share that, I love hearing it. I think it's so important. I think it's important for me. I'm 32. There's still a lot that I have to learn about American history in general, to hear it in this way, in a conversational way with people who are vulnerable enough to call up and be emotional and share and say the name of that person who they know. I think it's wonderful, and I encourage you to do it. It's 844-542. Let's take one more cut here of Ronald Reagan, and then I want to talk about... when I was watching a documentary on this yesterday on the History Channel, and we are going to get back to politics. I've got tons of sound. I've got stories. I want to talk about Dr. Fauci. I want to talk about our poll question and Hunter Biden, but I'd be lying if I didn't say that I enjoy days like this where we can reflect a little bit on our nation's great history and so many of those men who gave so much, and part of the conversation that I found insane. I was learning about this yesterday. I was watching a documentary on the History Channel, and they were talking about the fake-out operations, and I came into Jared's office today, and I know this is like me with the movies. When I watch a movie 20 years later and people are like, "Dawg, raise me no." But I was watching these videos of these fake inflatable tanks and, you know, setting up all these ships and sending patent to, "Oh, we're going to send you here. We're going to send you further north so they think it's going to come from there." And then the whole time, we're spending two years planning for this perfect day. We're going to have all these people on these ships by land, by air, by sea. I was so blown away by the amount of planning and preparation that went into that day. And I want to read you just a little bit about that if I can. But let's play another cut here from Ronald Reagan, and then we'll take your calls. Can I get cut to, please? What impels you to put aside the instinct for self-preservation and risk your lives to take these cliffs? What inspired all the men of the armies that met here? We look at you and somehow we know the answer. It was faith and belief. It was loyalty and love. The men of Normandy had faith that what they were doing was right. Faith that they fought for all humanity. Faith that a just God would grant the mercy on this beachhead or on the next. It was the deep knowledge and pray, God, we have not lost it. That there is a profound moral difference between the use of force for liberation and the use of force for conquest. Yeah, so this is from EnglishHeritage.org, and it talks about its title, D-Day Deception. And I was just scrolling through, and I got to the Operation Fortitude South. And the major part of Fortitude South was a sub-operation called Quicksilver I, the creation of a fictitious army, the first United States Army group stationed in Southeast England under General George Patton. Patton was chosen to reinforce the idea that his would be the major assault, as he was the senior American field commander and the one most feared by the Germans. To strengthen the illusion of the first United States Army group preparing to embark, dummy landing crafts were made for scaffolding tube wood, canvas, and empty 40-gallon barrels. Very convincing when viewed from a distance and from the air. These were assembled and deployed in harbors around the Southeast. Large numbers of dummy tanks and vehicles were deployed in groups all over Southeast England to simulate an army preparing to move. I'm sure plenty of you out there already know this, but for a 32-year-old who loves a good documentary and who was in deep yesterday watching all these, I really thought that was amazing. And the other thing I wanted to mention here as we're talking about this is that there was a lot of pressure on it working and on it working perfectly that day or else they thought the war was going to go on for at least another year. Like it was going to delay the war by a year. So the stakes were incredibly high. Ed, you're up next on the Grace Curly Show. What's going on, Ed? Hey, Grace, this is Ed from South Carolina. I used to be from Vermont. My uncle, a girl of Coulomb, used to -- he went to the Battle of the Bulge. I asked him a couple of questions back when I was 10, 11 years old. He told me very little, he just said, "Very cold. Living in a foxhole, getting chased around and trees exploding around him." And that's all he ever told me. My dad was in the Navy during World War II in the Pacific Fleet. My uncle, Carly Coulomb, he was in the Navy in the Pacific Fleet. And so World War II ran deep in my father's family. And, Ed, could you tell us what was your father's name? My father's name is -- his nickname was Jack Coulomb. He was a chef at the Week School in Vermont. It was a reform school. His real name was Calvin R. Coulomb. He died in 20 years ago of cancer. But he told me more about it. And I've got his history book about his ship, the U.S. Oklahoma City. And a friend of mine was around it during Vietnam War, and he gave me the rest of the story on that ship. So it was very interesting, I guess, here. Now, my son is in the Coast Guard. He flies helicopters, and he's already done some rescues. That's amazing. That's amazing, Ed. And you should be so proud, and I'm going to ask everybody out there to pray for the safety of Ed's son who's in the Coast Guard. What's your son's name, Ed? My son's name is William Coulomb. Amazing. It's just an amazing story, Ed. And thank you and thank your family for everything they've done for this great country. We appreciate it. Thank you to the Coulombs. I mean, that is just -- there's no stone left unturned there. Every single person, almost, and your family has served. That's incredible. Thank you. Martin, you're up next on the Grace Curly Show. What's going on, Martin? Hi, Grace. Thanks for taking my call. My memories of the war are that my dad served but stayed side here. And my uncle's Jim, my mother's younger brother. He served in the fighting war, in the shooting war. He actually, in 1944, this October of '44, entered France, southern France. And at the end of the war, in the following May, he was in Bavaria. The remarkable thing about him, he was a very ordinary uncle. He used to take us to Red Sox games. After my mother died, he would take me and my brother to Red Sox games every year, just once a year. And that was really how I knew him. Until 1995, we had a Memorial Day dinner for all the family, or a picnic, actually, for all the family. And he got up and he talked about the event 50 years earlier when they were trying to advance across the U.S. Army, 14 armored infantry divisions, signed across the river and in Bavaria or in Germany. And it was one occasion. He had a 200% casualty rate in his company. He survived without a wound. But one occasion when he had one bullet that he fired and he knew it hit a particular person. He had a German motorcycle sergeant, SS, and he saw his -- they were approaching the river and he saw this sergeant stop on his motorcycle. He shouted, "My uncle and his best German, get down, get down." And either the sergeant either didn't hear or didn't understand. So, my uncle had to shoot him where he stood. Now, he recounted this 50 years later, 50 years later. He never talked about this during, you know, during the 50 years -- 50 years later in Memorial Day, and his voice was cracking like he was still that 19-year-old kid. Oh, my gosh. That, to me, testified better than any other event in my life. Now, I was in the Vietnam War generation and we lost a number of my friends. But that one incident told me the depths of post-traumatic stress. Absolutely. Martin, thank you for sharing that story. I really appreciate it. Now, we have a lot of people on the lines who want to talk D-Day, and I'm happy to take your calls. If you have a story like Martin, please call in. But let's take a little switch gears here for a minute because I have good news for the dads out there. It's almost Father's Day, and we have a way to give Dad the gift he really wants. He doesn't want to tie. He doesn't want golf balls. I mean, that's nice if you want to throw them in. But what he really wants is a box of delicious steaks, hamburgers, hot dogs, chicken, fish, every delicious food that he can have for the next couple of weeks. You're going to get so much quantity, but the best part about Omaha Steaks, you're also getting quality. It's a double combo. It's a combo of delicious, delicious food at a really good price. Don't make Dad go to the grocery store. Don't show up with some of those grocery store steak tips. Get Dad the best. If he deserves it, go to OmahaStakes.com, use promo code GRACE at checkout and shop for unforgettable gifts that are guaranteed to make Dad's Day. And here's what I want you to do. When you go to OmahaStakes.com, use that promo code GRACE. You're going to get a great discount and then you can tell me what you got your Dad. Or if you're the Dad out there, tell me what your wife or your kids got you for Father's Day and how you're grilling it up. We love to hear everyone's ideas. Again, Father's Day is for the Omaha Steaks experts. Let them do the work for you. Go to OmahaStakes.com. Do not forget to use promo code GRACE at checkout. We'll be right back. You're listening to The Grace Curly Show. This is The Grace Curly Show. The darkness will be rent by noise and flame. Men's souls will be shaken with the violences of war. For these men are lately drawn from the ways of peace. They fight not for the lust of conquest. They fight to end conquest. They fight to liberate. They fight to let justice arise and tolerance and goodwill among all thy people. Today's poll question is brought to you by Tobias Hearing Center in Quincy Mass. They helped how we get fitted with a pair of state-of-the-art hearing aids and they can help you too. For a limited time only, mention how we car and you'll receive up to $200 off your hearing aids. That's TobiasHearing.com. Jared, what is the poll question and what are the results thus far? Today's poll question, which you can vote in at gracecurlyshow.com, is who would you most like to see serve jail time? John Brennan, James Clapper, Anthony Fauci or Andrew McCabe. I'm going to say John Brennan. 19% for John Brennan, 10% for James Clapper, 63% for Dr. Fauci, and 8% for Andrew McCabe. Pat, you're up next on the Grace Curly Show. What's going on, Pat? Oh, hi, Grace. I know I got to say this fact because I start to cry when I think about it. My husband's uncle was 18 years old, and he was injured in Normandy. He was taken to a hospital in England and it was, oh, okay. What was his, Pat, what was his name? Joseph, tell me. Say it one more time for me. Joseph Callegrini, it makes me cry every time I think about it because my mother-in-law was profoundly, really, her whole entire life was affected by that. She lived to be 92 and she was a recipient of the war benefit, $24 a month. I hate war. It's senseless. Yeah. Now, thank you for the call, Pat. We appreciate it. 8, 4, 500, 42, 42. If you want to call in like Pat and if you want to pay homage to someone who lost their life and who fought, that was a war, though. They saved you. You have to remember those weren't men who were fighting for the sake of fighting. You know, they weren't fighting because, and it's a distinction that a lot of these speeches, whether it be FDR or Ronald Reagan, it's a distinction they made time and time again. These weren't men who were looking, were bloodthirsty and looking to fight. These were men who were saving civilization, who were saving humanity. And I think that's why people have such a fascination with World War II. We discussed that recently, Jared. We said people go back to it all the time. There's movies, there's books. It's because it really was good versus evil. And it really was... It is a reason to have hope in America and in the brave men and women who sacrifice it all. Pete Hexit today on Fox said, "You know, I was a Marine. They trained us." With D-Day, they sent these 17 and 18-year-olds in and it was really, they gave you a gun and you had to make your best go of it. We'll be right back with World War Jokers. Live from the Aviva Trattria studio. Welcome back, everyone. Two of the grays currently show. It is time. Now, listen up. For anyone who's on the lines who wanted to talk about D-Day, who wanted to reflect, who wanted to maybe mention someone in their lives, who made the ultimate sacrifice or who was part of that day and made it back, we are going to take those calls. We're just going to move that until 2.30. So join us at 2.30. We'll continue to take all your calls. I really appreciate people sharing with us. It's awesome. And we have more sound cuts to play. We have more to get to. But right now, it is time for a little bit of levity. It's Woker joke and it's brought to you by Aviva Trattria. A gift card to Aviva is the perfect gift for any occasion. So pick one up at any of their locations. We had so much... I can't believe it's almost a week since we had our big remote at Aviva Trattria and Hanover. It's such a beautiful spot. All their locations are fabulous. And so make sure you go to AvivaTrattria.com to find the Aviva closest to you. Joining us now for Woker joke is the wizard himself, Taylor Cormier. Thank you, sir, for taking the time to join us. No place else I'd rather be. Don't you love to hear that? Okay, so with that being said, Jared, play that funky music. Everything woke turns to sh*t, okay? I started a joke. Take care, Wokers. The word "walk" means looser. [laughter] ♪ I'm the child, but I'm mean ♪ ♪ I'm not ♪ All right, Taylor Cormier, explain how this works to people. Oh, you're putting this on me this week. Yeah, you know what? I think that you're the whiz and you can give the rules. Okay, well, we've got a number of headlines here. Some may be true, some may not be true. I will read them to the caller, and they have to guess if it's woke. Meaning, is it a real headline or is it a joke? Meaning it's fake. And if you guess correctly, you will be entered to win a $50 gift card to Aviva Trattoria. Absolutely, we've got... We've got full lines for Taylor Cormier. Let's start with Peter, your first up today. Peter, are you ready for your headline? Yes. All right, Peter, here is your headline. Could intravenous weed mitigate Mary Jane's not-so-cool respiratory effects? Experts and enthusiasts weigh in. That's a joke. It is a joke. By the way, that was a joke. That's not true. It's not true. Peter, why he was so sure of that, as it was a joke. Peter? Peter? No, I just... Yeah. Yes. Yeah, okay. You know what, Peter? I think it was probably because it was a little wordy. I think Peter... That too. That too. I think Peter has some experience with some of these mentioned subjects here. Oh, wow. Stay off the weed. Wow, this is projection at its finest. You always get accused of being a big pot smoker, smoking the doobies with your brothers, the doobie brothers. I've been accused, yes. And so now you're trying to... There's no evidence. You're trying to weaponize that, and you're trying to use it against Peter. I think he answered the question very quickly, and the tone he used seemed to indicate some intelligence behind his answer. Is that how you would hold a... I don't know. Yeah. I wouldn't know either. Show us the proper way. Okay, let's go to Ed. You're up next on Wilker Joke. Are you ready for your headline Ed? You know, first off Grace, I was at the event last Friday. It was a great time. It was great to beat you. Oh, Ed, thank you so much. I appreciate you coming. It was such a great group of people. Everyone was so nice. People came from Connecticut from all over. They had a great time. And I love seeing you Ed as well. So thanks so much. And here is your headline Ed. I was that guy from Connecticut. You know Ed! Oh my gosh Ed, yes. He came over to me teller. He said I call into Wilker Joke sometimes, and he came all the way from Connecticut. Ed, thank you. I thought that might be you. Here's your headline Ed, and I'm rooting for you. Alright Ed, here it is. 42% of Gen Zers believe rules of the road are only recommendations. Wolk? I'm sorry Ed, it's a joke. Don't worry Ed, there's always a joke. That's not true. I would say that ratio is probably a lot higher than 42% if this were a real headline. Yeah, the Gen Zers, man. People just try to do too much when they're on the road. You know what's weird? Sometimes when I'm on Instagram and I'm like scrolling through reels. While you're driving? No, no, no, I'll be seeing people who are making reels in their cars, and they're driving full speed. And they just have the camera on the dashboard, and they're talking. Alright. And I'm surprised, because here's what I was going to say though, the comments underneath. Typically comments for example, if someone, if there's an influencer and she's having a baby, right? And she puts up a picture of her nursery. There'll be all these comments of you really shouldn't have that painting there that could fall on the crib, or you really should secure that bureau. That's really dangerous. Like people are so analytical of the picture. But when people are driving full speed down the highway doing a mukbang and eating like a cupcake or whatever, that's when they eat on camera. It's strange. It's like some ASMR thing. Nobody in the comments says anything. It doesn't bother anyone that people are driving full speed ahead while making these videos. So last week or a couple of weeks ago, we talked about people that stop on the highway. Yes. And go and put the car in reverse just to get the exit that they missed. And a lot of people agreed with you. Of course. And you mentioned people with their phones while they're driving filming themselves. What I see a lot is people have their phones for navigational purposes, or they like to FaceTime. They like to use the video call feature on their phone. And their phone is plastered to their windshield almost directly in front of them. It's just up into the left, which is a blind spot if you're trying to look for any traffic coming across. I don't know how they get away with that. Yeah. I think that people. I have my phone in the cup holders. I have one of those cup phone holders. It's great. I just think people are too confident in their abilities while driving. I don't think they're confident. I think they're stupid. It might be a little, little mixable. I don't. I think it's just stupidity. Okay. Let's go to Tony, your next stop on Walker Joke. Are you ready for your headline, Tony? I am, Grace. All right, Tony. Here's your headline. LGBTQIA plus representation in duo lingo stories and characters. That's badly, probably woke. It is woke. Very good, Tony. Not a joke. Not a joke. I didn't know what duo lingo was. I didn't want to sound stupid, but I have no idea what that is. Is that a cartoon? No, that's what I thought. It sounded like what's that the one with the door of the explorer? No, the one with the dogs. It's not blues, clues. Paw Patrol? No, no. Bluey? Bluey, yes. It sounded like an Australian... Can you tell I have a one-year-old? I just rattled off like six years. An Australian animation duo lingo, right? It does sound familiar, though. It is a language learning app. Okay, so it's like babble or something like that. Babble. Okay. But they have included new characters and phrases that they are using. It's no longer donde esta bibliotheca. It's donde esta, they them, or something like that. Oh. Yeah. Meet our queer characters, Lynn, Bea, or B, and Oscar. Lynn dates women, B dates both men and women, and Oscars into men. Oh, my God. So, just matter of fact, Lee says that. It must be really... Although he's as discerning with men as he is with his cheeses and pretty much everything else. Oh, wow. We're learning a lot about these characters. It must be hard to... There's a lot of backstory to these. It must be hard to learn a language, though, when you have to know... 'Cause I remember when I was taking French, it's like certain things are female pronouns, certain things are male. Like certain words. Do you know what I'm saying? Like le chien versus la chien. Are you saying that some languages are built on the binary system? Exactly. Thank you. That was a way smarter way of saying it. That's a problem. Oscar is a high school art. I just want to read this paragraph because all three of these have very detailed backstories. And these are fake characters. I would say my biography is shorter than these. These are like characters that you've seen a video game who say, "Hey, this is the path you go down." Look, they have their little animated characters that they use. Oscar's a tubby little guy. A lot of hair. He's holding up a wine glass and holding the bottle in the other hand. Oh, my gosh. He's a lush. Oscar is a high... But he's a bottle. It starts out. Oscar is a high school art teacher. And he's holding wine. He may not have imagined teaching as his calling, but he takes his charge of shaping young artists seriously. He spends his free time painting in his studio and dreaming of the day he and his work will be rightfully recognized. Until then, he languishes as the only person in town who knows the difference between an Americano and a long black. Oh, my God. He's a bit of a snob, it seems. Yeah. And as it says, he is into men. It's hard to have your art career take off if your dad isn't the president of the United States. Jill, you're up next on Woke or Joke. Are you ready for your headline, Jill? I am. I always lose, but maybe this time I'll do it. We'll try, Jill. Here's your headline. Inside the mega church where shrooms and weed are religion. That is woke. It is woke, Jill. Not a joke. Not a joke. We just talked about this last week. Yes. We were talking about it because people go on like religious. Yeah, we talked about like a queer, inclusive camp. Yeah, like a cruise or I think it was a retreat. Yeah, a retreat. And you were saying how a lot of these churches now, they're open to people. What was that? It was a ship. Jared goes so ham when it's time to play the sound drops during this segment. It's like he waits all week for this. He was talking about how he and his friend Joe Petro saw a spaceship a couple of years ago. This is the summer you were off. We were talking about that. I missed a lot. He certainly did. This is the Church of Ambrosia. They've grown over 100,000 members and as many as many shrooms. And they've opened another chapter in San Francisco. It's riding the wave of a boom in psychedelic churches in the U.S. and the skyrocketing demand for silo sibbon mushrooms, silo sibbon or silo sibbon. I don't know why I look at you, Jared. Can I ask you a question? Yes. I know we talked a little bit about this last week. But weed is supposed to make you mellow, right? It's psychedelic. There's different, not that I would know. Right, right. We're prepping all this when he has no idea. How he is surprisingly, but we're unsurprisingly educated in the different strains. There's, oh, I know there's the indica and sativa. Okay. Are the different derivatives of THC. I sound like the trooper that was on stand today. They're called strains of... Right, the strains, derivatives, whatever. But they, one is kind of an upper. I'll defer to the pothead, sorry. One is kind of an upper and one is kind of a downer. One will make you more lethargic and stupid and lazy. And one... And hungry, probably. And one I think makes you a little more anxious and paranoid. What is the better? That may be the effect it has on some people, but it's supposed to heighten your awareness and make you think a lot more. People always say, like, you got to just try, you know, you got to try to find your weed, you know, like, you pick your poise in, like as you gummies, is it this, is it that? Like, there's a lot of trial and error with these things. Silocybin is the pronunciation, apparently. Silocybin. Silocybin. Thank you, 603. Is psychedelics more of an energy thing like you feel? Psychedelics is more hallucinogenic. Oh. I don't like any of that, honestly. Why do you want to hallucinate things? I don't even like when I have dreams. To be honest, I'm not even a fan of dreams when I fall asleep. I wake up sometimes and I'm like, I could have done without that dream. That scared me. Mm. No, not for me. Pass. Phil, you're up next on Walker Joke. Are you ready for your headline, Phil? Yes, I am. And I believe it's a happy birthday. Thank you, sir. Oh, mine hasn't come up yet. So you're early. Thank you. Here's your headline, Phil. World's largest drag story. Sorry. That's all right. Here's your headline. World's largest drag story time event sets Guinness World Record. I'm sorry to say I think it's woke. It is woke. How large was this? Not a joke. Was it like the longest or the most people attended? It was the largest attended, I believe. Philadelphia Gay News on Saturday reported the area's largest and oldest LGBTQ+ publicate. Oh, that's there. They are the largest and oldest LGBTQ+ publication. They achieved the biggest attendance at a drag queen storytime reading event with a crowd of 263. I used to love the Guinness Book. You drew more people than that at a diviva tragedy. You deserve a Guinness Book of World Records. I was just going to say I used to love the Guinness Book of World Records. I had one. I had a copy of it. It's kind of weird, man. I used to look at them and think I could break that because some of them are so specific. It's like, oh, used a hula hoop for, you know, X amount of time while they had a pancake on their face. And it's like, I could do that. You know, I was walking around my house all day. They used to be just a person who hula-hooped the longest, but people started throwing in all of these caveats. Yeah. It's really watered down the value of a Guinness Book of World Record Records. Correct. Maybe you could go for the record of most Guinness World Records red. That's a good idea. Do we have time for one more? Are you all out? Yeah, we can do one more. Okay, Mark, you're last up. Lucky you. Here we go. Here's your headline. Mark, here it is. Boston, to unveil Make Way for Pigeon's display as ecologists note changes in migration and breeding. Definitive joke, and it is one. Yes. Very good, Mark. Excellent joke. By the way, that was a joke. That's not true. Thank you to everyone who tuned in. We will have this posted later on today, and if you missed it, you can take the quiz at gracecurlyshow.com. I'll have that up hopefully by four o'clock. I'll leave these with you, then. Thank you very much, Taylor, and we will be right back. You know, I was in braging with my friend Joe Petro, and I said, "Joe, do you think that?" The Grace Curly Show will be right back. Joe said, "Yeah, I mean, we sat down on a drink." This is the Grace Curly Show. We're not far off from the time. The last living voices, those who fought and bled on D-Day, will no longer be with us. So we had a special obligation. We can not let what happened here be lost in the silence of the years to come. We must remember it, must honor it, and live it. That was Joe Biden today at the memorial, the ceremony for the 80th anniversary of D-Day, and 925 says, "I've been on my tractor listening, and would like to mention how proud I feel to hear you sound a bit choked up when talking to the families of D-Day and World War II on a side note. What a great day of prep watching documentaries about those brave men." Yeah, I didn't even consider it prep work. It's really fascinating to watch, and I'm always overwhelmed by the amount of people with their stories to share about these things, and we're always going to do that if we get the chance here on the Grace Curly Show. 2.30 will take all your calls on this, and we'll play more sound. I did want to mention, and you know what else? What we're going to talk about in 2 o'clock, we're obviously going to talk to Turtleboy at 205, which is huge. If you have any questions about Karen Reid at 617-213-1066, I have a lot of questions about this ring camera footage that we saw today. But something else I want to discuss, which one of the textors noted, there's a lot of talk about Trump seeking vengeance if he were to be elected again. And we've had this conversation because I find it ridiculous that all the people that screwed Trump over are now trying to get us to clutch our pearls that he might actually hold them accountable for all the things they did. And Trump was on with Sean Hannity, and he tried to explain like, "No, no, no, I'm going to turn the other cheek, essentially, is what he was saying." You know, we can't do this to our political opponents, but here's what I would say. Because I don't think Trump needs to seek vengeance, he just needs to seek justice because some of these people are criminals. We'll be right back.