35 Burst results for "Duke Duke"
Mark Levin
When Will the WSJ Editorial Board Write Why Open Borders Are Wrong?
"God he's a he's an immigration and i remember duking it out with these guys i used to write then for the national review before it went absolutely nuts over trump i'd say yes so what immigration laws are restrictive in many ways and not in other ways called law and order so here we we have not a constitutional amendment but their wish came true there shall be open borders without any statutory authority indeed of authority statutory just like you the governor of pennsylvania with an now edict says by the way anybody who goes to the dmv and so forth you will be automatically registered with them auto repair costs are up nearly 20 from last year that's four times the rate of inflation so when you enroll in a car protection plan through car shield you can look forward to the following car shield offers protection plans starting as low as a hundred dollars a month with flexible month to month coverage no long -term contracts and options to fit everybody's budget they have
The Eric Metaxas Show
A highlight from Andrew Klavan (Encore)
"Oh my goodness. This is really, thank you so much. It's just so wonderful to see so many of you here for what I know is gonna be like a B -minus evening. I know, I just know in advance. I know in advance, once you get to know Andrew, it's not that big of a deal. But on the page, he's impressive, but you know. I am honestly so thrilled to see so many of you here and so thrilled to be rebooting this thing that we call Socrates in the City. Some of you were here in May. How many of you were here in May when we had Apollo 16 astronaut Charlie Duke? Yeah, that was a joke. He was never here. Why did you raise your hands? No, we, Socrates in the City is hard for me to explain. So I always have to try to explain it a little bit to say that Socrates famously said the unexamined life is not worth living. And so about 20 something years ago, some friends of mine and I got the idea that New Yorkers lead particularly unexamined lives. And I'm talking about you, yes. I'm talking about you. You're shallow people and we need to learn you some stuff. So I said, wouldn't it be great if we could have an event where we could have conversations with thoughtful people, writers who can actually communicate verbally and have a conversation and talk about the big questions in life, what we sometimes call life, God, and other small topics. The big stuff that you're not supposed to talk about in cocktail parties with your shallow friends.
The Financial Guys
"duke duke" Discussed on The Financial Guys
"You couldn't pay me a million dollars a year to do his job, Mike. Why? If I'm not getting shot at or assaulted, if I actually do my job, there's a potential that I lose my job and get arrested. Why would you want to do that job? And then we wonder why we have less police officers. Welcome to another Financial Guys podcast. I'm Mike Hayflick, along with Mike Speraza. Mike, back after a beautiful Labor Day weekend. Yeah. It seems like the summer finally turned into summer here in the last week of the, uh, you know, no school times because it's been weird all summer, rain, warm, cold, windy. And then this weekend was pretty much perfect from Friday on. Beautiful. Yeah. I mean, I'm thinking middle of August to like middle of October that might be the best weather maybe in the country. I mean, it's calm. It's like 55, 60 at night, 75, maybe even 80. It's gorgeous. I don't know why more people don't come here in the summertime because it's really a great place to be. I do feel bad for kids though, because they're going back to school and 90 degrees schools and that's never fun. Yeah. The heat wave comes at the worst time. Yeah. Feel for those kids. 90 degrees in a school with no air conditioning is not fun. I remember. Well, they're just going to have to suck it up. I remember walking to school and like three foot snow uphill, both ways, six miles, eight miles home. I mean, I don't know how that could happen, right? Yeah. But they'll remember, but in the wintertime when it's not 90, they will, well, I'll be going, ah, we wish it was hot and humid again. That's right. So, um, so football season is upon us, Mike, um, massive upsets in college football already. Um, Colorado led by Deion Sanders and his son at QB, um, upsets Texas Christian university, TCU, a ranked team. And then last night, Duke, Duke, who's known for basketball, right? Yep. They ended up beating Clemson of all teams. Um, so are you into college football too? I am. I'm actually all in on the Deion Sanders train right now, too. I love what he's done with that program. I love his, his fire. He's never scared of anything. Uh, I love that. That was, that game was a lot of fun. I don't know if you watched that live, Mike, that was, um, back and forth. I think 80 points were scored in the game. It was wild kick returns, interceptions, touchdowns. I mean, you name it. They had it in that game. It was awesome. What's cool. I think, and I'm not saying like, you know, losing sucks, but some teams have lost for so long. And then to see a coach, the Clemson coach with his head down and he's just, he's shocked. That his team can possibly lose that his team could possibly be throwing picks. And, and, you know, at the very key moments in the game, like I like that because then it shows other losing teams, like with, you know, the history of losing that, yes, if you just work your ass off, you know, come together, get the chemistry, get a leader like a Deion Sanders to come in and say, I believe in you. Don't let anyone in the news tell you otherwise. I love that. Well, that's why I like him. And, you know, to bring it to politics, like it's, it's, it's, it's the Trump model, right? Of just I'm going to tell you how I feel and I'm going to, I'm going to prove what I say. And it's fun, right? I mean, you, you need, there's going to be a lot of people that hate him out there. I'm not one of them. I think he's awesome. But he's got that the bravado, right? Like I'm not scared of anything. I'm going to tell you how I feel. And you're right, Mike, we're going to go from zero to a hundred and it's going to take us five minutes instead of taking us 50 years. And he did that, right? I mean, not to say they're going to win a national championship this year, but they're going to compete every week, right? And this is a program that has stunk for the better part of two to three decades, right? So they're going to be, they're going to be pretty good. We're going to be fun to watch. And it's going to be fun to see the show of Deion Sanders. Cause I love it. And his son is a stud too, by the way, his quarterback son is a stud. All right. Now how about your grand Island Vikings? Yeah. Yeah. 35 nothing win on Friday. So that's a good start to the season. Nice. Very good. We'll see. We'll see what happens here. North Tonawanda coming up this week, but, beat up Newport 35-0 last Friday night or this Friday night, I should say a couple of days ago.
The Financial Guys
A highlight from Prioritizing Academic Achievement in the Education System
"You couldn't pay me a million dollars a year to do his job, Mike. Why? If I'm not getting shot at or assaulted, if I actually do my job, there's a potential that I lose my job and get arrested. Why would you want to do that job? And then we wonder why we have less police officers. Welcome to another Financial Guys podcast. I'm Mike Hayflick, along with Mike Speraza. Mike, back after a beautiful Labor Day weekend. Yeah. It seems like the summer finally turned into summer here in the last week of the, uh, you know, no school times because it's been weird all summer, rain, warm, cold, windy. And then this weekend was pretty much perfect from Friday on. Beautiful. Yeah. I mean, I'm thinking middle of August to like middle of October that might be the best weather maybe in the country. I mean, it's calm. It's like 55, 60 at night, 75, maybe even 80. It's gorgeous. I don't know why more people don't come here in the summertime because it's really a great place to be. I do feel bad for kids though, because they're going back to school and 90 degrees schools and that's never fun. Yeah. The heat wave comes at the worst time. Yeah. Feel for those kids. 90 degrees in a school with no air conditioning is not fun. I remember. Well, they're just going to have to suck it up. I remember walking to school and like three foot snow uphill, both ways, six miles, eight miles home. I mean, I don't know how that could happen, right? Yeah. But they'll remember, but in the wintertime when it's not 90, they will, well, I'll be going, ah, we wish it was hot and humid again. That's right. So, um, so football season is upon us, Mike, um, massive upsets in college football already. Um, Colorado led by Deion Sanders and his son at QB, um, upsets Texas Christian university, TCU, a ranked team. And then last night, Duke, Duke, who's known for basketball, right? Yep. They ended up beating Clemson of all teams. Um, so are you into college football too? I am. I'm actually all in on the Deion Sanders train right now, too. I love what he's done with that program. I love his, his fire. He's never scared of anything. Uh, I love that. That was, that game was a lot of fun. I don't know if you watched that live, Mike, that was, um, back and forth. I think 80 points were scored in the game. It was wild kick returns, interceptions, touchdowns. I mean, you name it. They had it in that game. It was awesome. What's cool. I think, and I'm not saying like, you know, losing sucks, but some teams have lost for so long. And then to see a coach, the Clemson coach with his head down and he's just, he's shocked. That his team can possibly lose that his team could possibly be throwing picks. And, and, you know, at the very key moments in the game, like I like that because then it shows other losing teams, like with, you know, the history of losing that, yes, if you just work your ass off, you know, come together, get the chemistry, get a leader like a Deion Sanders to come in and say, I believe in you. Don't let anyone in the news tell you otherwise. I love that. Well, that's why I like him. And, you know, to bring it to politics, like it's, it's, it's, it's the Trump model, right? Of just I'm going to tell you how I feel and I'm going to, I'm going to prove what I say. And it's fun, right? I mean, you, you need, there's going to be a lot of people that hate him out there. I'm not one of them. I think he's awesome. But he's got that the bravado, right? Like I'm not scared of anything. I'm going to tell you how I feel. And you're right, Mike, we're going to go from zero to a hundred and it's going to take us five minutes instead of taking us 50 years. And he did that, right? I mean, not to say they're going to win a national championship this year, but they're going to compete every week, right? And this is a program that has stunk for the better part of two to three decades, right? So they're going to be, they're going to be pretty good. We're going to be fun to watch. And it's going to be fun to see the show of Deion Sanders. Cause I love it. And his son is a stud too, by the way, his quarterback son is a stud. All right. Now how about your grand Island Vikings? Yeah. Yeah. 35 nothing win on Friday. So that's a good start to the season. Nice. Very good. We'll see. We'll see what happens here. North Tonawanda coming up this week, but, beat up Newport 35 -0 last Friday night or this Friday night, I should say a couple of days ago.
WGN Radio
"duke duke" Discussed on WGN Radio
"I'll tell you and but I knew it uh wasn't if them I right didn't know better and I would have thought it was uh uh but CK then I you know CK started listening and I heard 14 C5 and I thought wow oh yes yeah 14 I'm afraid 10 it you did know and it went dark they were this C summer they oh were C fun on 1410 from like 55 to 69 and then again from 73 oh went to 2009 dark and my uh gosh yeah they the last thing they were doing before that was uh they were doing uh BNN Bloomberg media News they Network made some some and cuts and they uh uh yes they sold and some stations what and it was they just you signed know some here again off Bell and they they there signed uh and uh you the know 1410 they no longer and have any also the audience 1040 to which say was the least a but comedy uh station you know at the there same time i mean history the idea to think about uh you know uh see fun oh man they and uh they john dominated tanner everybody and you uh know don uh terry francs mulligan al and weaver you uh know there jb were so many shane uh people who worked there and they were uh yeah in fact uh duke duke robinson roberts worked you know there red for robinson a while too the the absolute but uh you're yeah the best oh sea sure fun was sure just great i've and heard a lot of course red they ed talk had about always him said yeah that oh they were yeah the victim yeah of their and own he success uh he because he recently was always died complaining don't but about uh go away the commercial you and load know hang uh in yeah on fact a sure minute red that don't of course is true with so many stations unfortunately so gm boomer radio of science in here we all know life is complicated and sometimes all you want to do is enjoy the peacefulness of the backyard with friends and family now solo stove fire pits are the simplest and fastest way to surround gather around a crackling the fire and fire take without it from all me i use the mine smoke all other fire the time pits make even bought and some with the for solo the guys stove right here on the show order now at solo stove you dot com and you'll find dot big com discounts don't on need fire to get pits personal with their like labor day revealing sale orange juice commercials make you cry to get the state farm personal price plan just call or go to state farm dot com for a quote like a good neighbor arm is state there prices farm vary by state option selected by customer availability and eligibility may vary did you know that the month september did a lot celebrates including national the virginia virginia lotteries day new from games presidents every tuesday to peanuts i virginia mean when you can has expect contributed new online it to instant appreciate games everything every second that makes and virginia fourth tuesday great and of the month then it's load up the hard virginia not lottery to celebrate app and so experience the take greatness a for minute self visit v a lottery dot com slash tuesday bed bath and beyond is is all back the brands and you our love massive and labor a huge day new sale selection is going of on furniture now decor
Dennis Prager Podcasts
A highlight from Dont Tread on Me
"We're proud to announce our brand new ACLJ Life and Liberty Drive. Our legal teams will be focusing on the issues that you, our ACLJ members, have told us matter the most to you, life and religious liberty. Join the ACLJ in the fight to keep America free. Dennis Prager here. Thanks for listening to the daily Dennis Prager podcast. To hear the entire three hours of my radio show, commercial free, every single day, become a member of Pragertopia. You'll also get access to 15 years worth of archives, as well as the daily show prep. Subscribe at Pragertopia .com Hello, everyone, and welcome to the Dennis Prager show. It is Wednesday, August 30th, 2023. My name is Julie Hartman. I am the host of the Dennis and Julie show, or I should say the co -host of Dennis and Julie, alongside Dennis Prager. That premieres every Monday on the Salem News Channel. I am also the host of my own three times weekly show, Timeless with Julie Hartman, which is on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays on the Salem News Channel. You can also catch those two shows, Dennis and Julie and Timeless, on the Julie Hartman YouTube page, and of course, you can download them on Apple and Spotify. It is great to be with you. To begin this morning, we're going to talk about a 12 -year -old Colorado student, who on Monday was kicked out of class for having a Gadsden flag patch on his backpack. For those who don't know what that is, the Gadsden flag patch, it is the don't tread on me flag that sometimes you see flying around the United States. According to the school district, which kicked this child out of class, that Gadsden flag is only flown in Trump 2020 flag flying white supremacist neighborhoods, which is obviously a lie, and not to mention insulting. This story, I think, provides a pretty apt synopsis of the state of American education for two reasons. First, the teacher who kicked this boy out of class falsely said that the Gadsden patch had, quote, origins with slavery. That is not true. This patch was actually made in the 1770s during the American Revolution, and the slogan don't tread on me was intended to be a message to the British that the American colonists who were rebelling against their rule were no longer going to put up with the British treading on them. That is the first thing that reveals the state of American education because it is very common nowadays for the content in schools to be taught incorrectly. Then the second reason why it says kind of everything you need to know about the state of our country's school system is that in addition to teaching the wrong content, students are being politically persecuted. There was another story in Massachusetts just about three or four months ago where a young 12 -year -old boy, Liam Morrison, was also sent home from school because he dared to wear a t -shirt that said there are only two genders. This is an ever -growing phenomenon in our country, but let's go here to this article I'm reading from American Greatness. On Monday, so two days ago, very recent, a Colorado Springs charter school removed a middle school student from class for having a Gadsden flag patch on his backpack, alleging falsely that the patch had origins with slavery. A video circulating on X features a Vanguard school administrator explaining to 12 -year -old Jaden and his mother why the boy was pulled from class. The confrontation has gone viral, and due to negative publicity, this is great news, the boy was allowed to have the patch in place when he returned to school on Tuesday. That is totally the right strategy. What happened is that Jaden and his mother were so outraged by Jaden being sent home from school that they went public with this clip. They were on Sean Hannity on Fox News. I believe that they also spoke with Tucker Carlson, or at the very least, Tucker Carlson covered this story. That is the right approach. When something insane happens, whether it's in your child's school or in your workplace, you have to go public with it. That is the only way that we are going to expose the rot of wokeism and try to get it unraveled. This past Monday, in addition to being the day that 12 -year -old Jaden was sent home from school, also marked the 60th anniversary of the March on Washington, where Martin Luther King Jr. delivered the famous I Have a Dream speech. In addition to Martin Luther King's great activism, nonviolent activism, the thing that ended the racist Jim Crow laws in the South was the fact that Americans were seeing the discrimination against black people on their televisions. The start of cable TV, or at least the popularity of cable TV in the 50s and 60s in contributing to the civil rights movement cannot be underestimated. It is because people started taking video of black people in the South being hosed down by police officers, having dogs unleashed on them. And in the court of public opinion, the Jim Crow laws and other racist measures that were present in the South no longer became acceptable because people were seeing with their own eyes how disgusting it was. That is what we need to do now in this arguably new civil rights era in our country. We need to go public, show video, send audio of a teacher berating a student. So I just thought that was interesting that on the same day that this child was sent home was the same day that Martin Luther King delivered that speech. Similar lessons can be gleaned from both of those experiences. Continuing from American greatness, this is a quote from the school administrator. The reason that we do not want the flag, the reason that we do not want the flag displayed is due to its origins with slavery and the slave trade. The Gadsden flag, the surprised mother responded to which the administrator replied the don't tread on me flag. The mother asked what would happen if Jayden removed the patch and the staffer answered flatly the bag can't go back if it's got the patch on it because we can't have that in and around other kids. They're talking about this patch like it has cooties, like if you get within five feet of it, you are going to get a highly contagious deadly flu. We can't have this around other children. Lest they get infected with the imaginary bigotry of the Gadsden flag patch, the mother shot back. Yeah, it has nothing to do with slavery, I love this. The mother is teaching the teacher. That's like the Revolutionary War patch that was displayed when we were fighting the British. Thank you Jayden's mother for teaching basic elementary history to an elementary school teacher. The administrator responded, I am here to enforce the policy that was provided by the district. This is such cowardice. It's not me who's doing this, even though I'm the one who sent the child home. It's a policy. I'm just hiding behind the policy. The mother and son pointed out that other Vanguard kids, Vanguard is the school in Colorado, are allowed to have other various patches on their backpacks. That's exactly right. I bet that there are students at that school who have come in with Black Lives Matter patches or pride patches or even t -shirts with those symbols. Why is that okay? Arguably Black Lives Matter, not just arguably, I mean it's pretty evident, Black Lives Matter is far more offensive of a flag than the Gadsden flag. Black Lives Matter is a Marxist organization which advocated for uprooting the Western prescribed notions of the nuclear family. The Black Lives Matter organization has accumulated billions and billions and billions of dollars that has gone absolutely nowhere to places that would actually help black people. They purported to raise this money for bail funds and for scholarships and for public school funding. What we have found out is that it has actually gone into the pockets of the founders so that they could buy $6 million mansions here in Los Angeles. Those billions of dollars were also used to, actually they were used for bail funds, but they were used to bail out violent rioters who set buildings aflame. Those riots in 2020 killed 25 people, many of whom were black. But the Black Lives Matter flag is okay. I bet you there would be no issue, but the Gadsden flag, oh yes, that is bigotry. How about the pride flag? You know, pride no longer represents tolerance of those with different sexual identification. It a represents movement that seeks to condone the genital mutilation of young children in the name of so -called gender affirming care. Is that offensive? Would that flag be allowed in schools? I bet you it would. 1 -8 Prager, 776 -1877 -243 -777 -6. Back in a moment. Precious metals, it's imperative that you buy from a trustworthy and transparent dealer that protects your best interests. So many companies use gimmicks to take advantage of inexperienced gold and silver buyers. Be cautious of brokers offering free gold and silver or brokers that want to sell you overpriced collectible coins claiming they appreciate more than gold and silver. What about hidden commissions and huge markups? Nick Grovitch and his team at AmFed always have your back. I trust this man. It's why I mention him by name. Nick's been in this industry over 42 years and he's proud of providing transparency and fair pricing to build trusted relationships. If you're interested in buying or selling, call Nick Grovitch and his team at AmFed Coin and Bullion, 800 -221 -7694, americanfederal .com, americanfederal .com. Triple G has notified me that we actually have a clip of this recording of the administrator telling 12 -year -old Jaden, the Colorado student, that he could not wear the Gadsden flag patch on his backpack. I just want to play a minute of the video for you so that you can hear this. And for those of you who are watching the show on the Salem News Channel, you will see that this boy is so polite. He's clean cut. He has a nice shirt on and he's sitting there, you know, with his hands clasped together and he's just nodding and taking it in, incredibly dignified and polite. He didn't say anything like, come on, this is ridiculous. What the heck is going on here? He handled that with such class. His mother should be proud. Let's hear a minute of this clip. Thank you. Do they know what the Gadsden flag is? It's a historical flag. So there, the reason that they do not want the flag, the reason we do not want the flag is due to its origins with slavery and slave trade. That is what was, that's the reason behind the Gadsden flag. The don't tread on me, which is the Gadsden flag. Okay, so he, what's going to happen if he doesn't take it all? He, I mean, he is able to go, I was actually just telling him, like, I was upset that he was missing so much school. I'm like, ah! So I asked him, can he just take his stuff out of his bag and go back to class? Like, I just want him to go back to class. The bag can't go back. It's got a patch on it, because we can't have that in and around other kids. So that's what I was trying, and then he said you were close, so I was like, oh, okay. It's amazing that this administrator is saying, you know, I hate that he's missing school. He's missing school because of you, my friend, or not my friend, my enemy. All right, reading continuing from American Greatness, the head of the school told Jaden's mother that the patch was, quote, disruptive to the classroom environment, and that the boy was welcome to return to class on Tuesday, but only if he removed the patch, okay? Because of its creator's history and because it is commonly flown alongside Trump 2020 flags, the Confederate battle flag, and other white supremacist flags, some may now see the Don't Tread On Me flag as a symbol of intolerance and hate or even racism. Oh, gosh. We could spend the entire three hours on that quote. Okay, so many lies in that one sentence. But they're saying that Trump 2020 flags are white supremacist flags. How is that not political persecution? So half this country are white supremacists, really? And then I love this line here. Some may see it as a symbol of intolerance, hate, or even racism. Welcome to the tyranny of the minority. If one person is made to feel uncomfortable by that flag, the entire school has to go along with that person's preferences. This child has to be sent home. As the administrator said, he loses out on learning because this one person may, in a hypothetical world, be uncomfortable. So this is interesting because let's look at these four adjectives that were used to describe this patch, disruptive, intolerant, hateful, and racist. We live in a world where there is such a profound assault on truth. And what comes alongside that assault on truth is an assault on the objective meaning of words, because that's basically another way of saying the truth, that words hold a objective, truthful meaning. You know, when people say, well, what's the harm of calling a man a woman or a woman a man? What's the harm of saying words are violent? This is the harm, because when words lose their objective meaning, the rules and the standards that are associated with those words also lose their objective meaning, and then all havoc breaks loose. There is this standard in American public education. It was established in a Supreme Court case in 1969. The case is called Tinker versus Des Moines, Iowa School District. And it dealt with the fact that students came to class wearing Vietnam War or anti -Vietnam War wristbands, and they were asked to remove those wristbands. And this case went all the way up to the Supreme Court, and the court established what's called the Tinker standard of regulating speech in schools, because they had to balance the fact that sometimes it is necessary and even good to regulate speech in schools for disciplinary reasons, but also respecting the fact that students have First Amendment rights. So they established this standard, which essentially says that students have a right to express political speech, wear shirts, wear backpack stickers, wear wristbands. As long as that speech is not disruptive to the classroom and does not infringe on the rights of other students to learn. So here we see that this school district in Colorado is saying that Jaden's backpack patch is disruptive. And so if we are now calling a backpack patch disruptive, then it means that they can lawfully tell Jaden to go home and get rid of it, because the Tinker standard says that they have a right to censor speech that is disruptive. Once the objective meaning of words change, then that paves the way for the objective meaning of rules and standards associated with those rules to change. Another story that we will cover in this hour is this Spanish soccer league craziness where the head, I believe it was, of the Spanish soccer league went up and kissed one of the female players after the Spanish female soccer team won the World Cup. This kiss, which by the way I do not condone, you shouldn't kiss someone if it is unwanted or without their consent, but this kiss is now being called sexual assault. And this man who planted the unwanted kiss on the female soccer player is under criminal investigation for sexual assault, which in Spain, as in the United States, carries prison time as a potential punishment. Another perfect example of the way that if we change words, then we change the laws associated with those words. Because now if a kiss is called sexual assault, then you can be prosecuted or brought to trial for alleged sexual assault if you kiss someone. This is very scary. That is why conservatives make such a fuss when words are used improperly, because it leads to a slippery slope. And by the way, this is going to affect all of us. There are going to be many people, we're already seeing it happen, who are going to be fired from their jobs or sent home from school for supposedly being disruptive or racist when they're not. We have calls. We'll take them in the next segment. 1 -8 Prager 776 -1877 -243 -7776. I'm eager to hear your reactions. Back in a moment. Mike Lindell has a passion to help you get the best sleep of your life. He didn't stop at the pillow. Mike also created the Giza Dream bed sheets. These sheets look and feel great, which means an even better night's sleep, which is crucial for overall health. Mike found the world's best cotton called Giza. It's ultra soft and breathable, but extremely durable. Mike's latest deal is the sale of the year for a limited time. You'll receive 50 % off the Giza Dream sheets, marking prices down as low as $29 .98, depending on the size. Go to MyPillow .com, click on the radio podcast's square, and use the promo code Prager. There you'll find not only this amazing offer, but also deep discounts on all MyPillow products, including the MyPillow 2 .0 mattress topper, MyPillow kitchen towel sets, and so much more. Call 800 -761 -6302 or go to MyPillow .com and use the promo code Prager. Welcome back to The Dennis Prager Show. I'm Julie Hartman, your guest host for today. We are discussing the fact that this 12 -year -old boy in Colorado was sent home from school on Monday for wearing a Don't Tread On Me patch on his backpack. The school said that he had to remove it. In order to return to school, he and his mother went public with a recording of the administrator admonishing him. And the public outrage over this incident led to the school allowing Jaden to come back with the patch on his backpack. I should also note that the school announced that they would be canceling Parents Night due to quote, unforeseen circumstances. Clearly, they do not want to face some questions about this incident. Let's go to Steve in Chicago, Illinois. Hi, Steve. Thanks for calling in. Yeah, Julie, thanks a lot. So, here's where I'm going to part company with you, okay? Whatever happened at School of Colorado sounds ridiculous, okay? But you beat it like a dead horse a thousand times to make it sound as if this is commonplace. You talk about transgender issues, and Dennis Prager does it nonstop. And what you do, and the way to deceive people, okay, which is what I think you and Dennis do, is to omit from your discussions and your narrative other information that would make what you're saying completely false, okay? What is that information that we are omitting? Well, I'll tell you. I'll tell you. You guys beat this transgender drum like they are going to take over the world and destroy civilization. The fact is - When have we ever said those words? That they're going to take over the world and destroy civilization? I listen to Dennis all the time. It's incessant. And the fact is, is there are very few transgender people relative to the population, okay? That's true. Most of us will never meet a transgender person. The few people who are transgender are afflicted with a horrible psychiatric illness, okay? They deserve empathy. No one is forcing them to undergo any transgender hormonal treatment. I'm going to pause you there, Steve. I don't mean to cut you off, but just for the sake of time, I'm going to pause you and I'd like to continue a discussion, but I have to cut in. You are right, Steve, that there is a relatively low number of transgender individuals relative to the population, which is why I ask the question, why is teaching that gender is non -binary and fluid becoming so mainstream if this is so rare? And I encourage you, Steve, and anyone listening who may agree with his disagreement of Dennis' position and my position, I encourage you to read the California Department of Education codes, the Arizona Department of Education codes, New Jersey, Michigan. Many states, blue states around the country, in these codes have things that say that you should teach kids that gender is non -binary. In New Jersey, they say that you should not refer to children using gendered pronouns. Here in Los Angeles, the LAUSD, which has about 450 schools under its jurisdiction, has monthly Rainbow Club meetings where students as young as four years old are subjected to drag queen story hour. This is not a fringe thing. This is very mainstream, and they are also taught these radical gender codes. I agree that people who are experiencing gender dysphoria deserve empathy. That is why I, and I feel comfortable speaking for Dennis, that is why Dennis and I are so disgusted. And that is the word disgusted by this movement, which is saying, legitimizing the fact that it is normal to not feel your gender. These individuals deserve empathy, they deserve therapy, but what they do not deserve is being subjected to doctors and students who are saying, yeah, you're 13 years old or you're 15 years old and you don't feel like your gender, here are some puberty blockers, and by the way, you should have your breasts cut off. This is happening at the Duke University Medical School, Medical Hospital, excuse me, Boston Children's Hospital. This is happening all over the country. I'd like to give Steve an opportunity to respond. We may have to go into the next segment, Steve. We don't have much time. OK. Yeah. What you're saying about people having their breasts, women having their breasts cut off and hormonal blockers, again, it's a misleading narrative you're giving. OK. No, no, no female is going to breast cut off without her consent, without substantial psychiatric involvement. OK. It is not substantial psychiatric involvement. That is not true. You know what? You know what? I've studied this issue. It is true. As have I. As have I. It is very common for these kids. OK, I'm sorry. We're going to have to continue into the next segment. Steve, stay on. We'll pick it up. Back in a moment.
Mark Levin
Fraudulent Law Professors Won't Debate Mark Levin
"None of them will debate me. None of them. I mean, I'm just a regular schmo. I went to Temple University Law School. It's not an Ivy League school. It's all we could afford, but I didn't clerk at the Supreme Court. I still have my wits. I'm ready to duke it out with any of them. But unfortunately, it's not going to happen. There's a piece here. So that is what's going on in Georgia, awaiting a possible tonight. indictment Now, why would they indict tonight? Because they can do whatever they want. Although, blame it on MAGA and violence. Was there violence in Washington when indictments came down? No. Was there violence in New York? No. So what are they talking about? Nothing. 117 charges. I want you to understand what this means. This means, technically, Trump if Donald were convicted of everything and got the full sentences, he'd be doing a thousand years in prison, Mr. Producer. First in federal prison, then they'd have to move him to state prison in New York, then they'd have to
Stuff You Should Know
A highlight from Short Stuff: History of English
"But I like the short version, and we want to thank EnglishClub .com, and in particular, TheConversation .com, and a professor of lit at the University of Bristol named Ad Putter. Go fighting Abby's. Is that what it is? You got me again. But anyway, Putter wrote a really good article that helped out with this one. But we're talking about the history of the English language briefly, because I was just kind of curious, like, who were the first people to speak English? And the first English is what you have to talk about first, which is, of course, Old English, which came about right after the Romans left Britain. This is a very long time ago. They colonized Britain, but they were like, things aren't going so great in the Roman Empire, so we're going to leave. Yeah. So, it's just interesting. The Romans spoke Latin, but the Brits spoke Celtic. And then after the Romans left, because their empire was crumbling around them, the Brits still kept speaking Celtic, but not for very long, because the Romans had basically been occupying Britain, but they had also been, in turn, protecting it. But as the Roman Empire crumbled, it left Britain totally vulnerable and open to invasion, and in very short order, that's exactly what happened. Three Germanic tribes, the Angles, the Saxons, and the Jutes, all basically came down from northern Germany, Denmark area, and said, we own this place now. You guys are going to start speaking like us. Yeah. They spoke what's called North Sea Germanic, and those Celtic speakers were kind of, they ended up where they ended up, which was north and west in what we now call Ireland and Scotland and Wales. So, the Angles, which was one of those Germanic tribes, like you've ever heard Anglo -Saxon, that was because they were the Angles and the Saxons and the Jutes. Two of the three of those tribes were the Angles and the Saxons. And once they got to Britain, their language was referred to as what we would call Old English or Anglo -Saxon. And it is the original form of English, and this was used in the early Middle Ages, but this is not anything that you would recognize as English as we know it today, except for just a few words here and there. Yeah. Like, his, he, some of these really, really old words. And remember, he, they think, is possibly as old as humanity as far as words go. That was already in use. But, yeah, it didn't bear much of a resemblance. And so, Old English, Chuck, was in use, I think, from about 450 to 1100 CE. Yeah. And, you know, the original thing that got me looking for this was if they could pinpoint, like, not necessarily the people, but who the first English speakers were. But our friend, Professor Putter here, actually does name a couple of people. And this is, you know, this is sort of as legend goes. But when these Germanic tribes came through, they asked a couple of those leaders, Hengist and Horsa, to come in and help protect the country. And showed they up. They, and of course, again, this is, this is, as the story goes, we really don't know if it's true or not, but they would have been the ones that brought in this Old English. So, technically, you could say that they were maybe the first English speakers as we know it as Old English. That's so fascinating. Like, if these guys aren't legendary, they are the first English speakers in England or Britain. So, Old English stuck around until the Normans came along. So, in 1066, William the Conqueror, the head of the Normans, he was the Duke of Normandy, which is in France today, showed up in England and said, Hengist, Horsa, you guys are a few hundred years old, it's time for you to hand over the reins to me, William the Conqueror. And it just so happened, since he was from what's today part of modern France, he spoke what you would kind of recognize as a type of French. And so, the Normans brought French to England. But rather than it becoming totally widespread, it actually became part of what Professor Putter calls a linguistic class division, where the royal court in the upper classes spoke the king's French, and then the lower classes continued to speak Old English. Yeah, and what's going to happen here, of course, and as we'll see, as England got to conquering for hundreds of years, you pick up on words as you move about the earth. And in this case, a lot of French words were added to what was now known as Middle English. Do you want to hear one that I guessed was right? Yeah. Sausage. Oh, yeah. Sausage. Sausage. Let's take a break. When we come back, we'll talk about a big change that happened to Middle English pronunciation that linguists are still trying to figure out right after this. Sausage. Hey, friends, we want to talk to you about Viator. Viator has over 300 ,000 bookable travel experiences, get this, in over 190 countries. Yeah, they have everything on offer from simple tours to extreme adventures and all the niche interesting stuff in between. Viator is the place to go to book memorable travel experiences. Plus, get this, Viator's travel experiences have millions of real traveler reviews. Millions. So you have the information you need to book the best activities for your trip. And when you book a travel experience with Viator, there's always flexibility and support with free cancellation, payment options, and 24 -7 service. So download Viator app now and use code Viator10 for 10 % off your first booking. One app, over 300 ,000 experiences you'll remember. Do more with Viator. Hey, everybody, we want to tell you about Squarespace. If you have something to say and you want to put it on the Internet, then Squarespace has you covered. They've got everything from selling custom merch in your online store to asset library organization and even the ability to accept appointments on your website. That's right. Let's talk about this custom merch thing because you can actually create a passive income stream that's going to engage your audience and scale your brand. You can design your products and production inventory and shipping all handled for you by Squarespace, which is going to save you time and money. Yep. And they have all the tools you need to start selling online in your online store, whether you sell physical, digital or service products. Yeah, sell in person by connecting a Square reader to the SQSP app and keep your orders, inventory and customer data in sync with your online store. Go to squarespace .com slash stuff for a free trial. And when you're ready to launch, use offer code stuff to save 10 % off your first purchase of a website or domain. Squarespace.
Bloomberg Radio New York - Recording Feed
Monitor Show 16:00 08-08-2023 16:00
"Today, Scar, I'm wondering if investors were coming in and buying the dip or if they got a little spooked and they took a step back and said, wait a second, our worries are confined to one sector. Yeah, it just looked like the bank's downgrade from Moody's was a repeat of the worries that existed in April and May, but nothing really new there. I mean, people had already kind of factored all of that in. Yeah, absolutely. But I think the two, I think what rattled, what seemed to rattle the market out of that Moody's report was really kind of some of the corporate looking statements, the idea that I think what everyone thought was in the past with regards to the regional banking crisis, at least in Moody's view, they're saying still up ahead in the future. And I think that maybe is why, and also it wasn't just the banks that got downgraded. I think it was a lot of the bigger ones that got put on watch, that rattled some folks. Nevertheless, as we talk about a market that opened lower by more than a percent, and in fact, some of these indices were down two, three, 4 % on the day. Now we're only looking at fractional losses. The Dow Jones Industrial average down four of five -tenths of a percent. The S &P 500 down four -tenths of a percent. The NASDAQ composite down eight -tenths of a percent. And the Russell 2000 is going to finish out the day down by about six -tenths of a percent. All right. And let's just take a quick look at the S &P 500 in particular. We're seeing, just pulling it up here, 153 names in the index, actually higher for the day, 349 to the downside. So we did see a bit of a clawback, if you will, in a lot of these names in that index. All right. Let's take a look at the industry groups because when I came in this morning, it was pretty much all red. There was one group in the green, and that was the pharma stocks because of Eli Lilly. You can see how that's shifted a little bit here. Pharma stocks still at the top of the heap there, powered by Eli Lilly. Utilities led by Duke Energy moving higher. And notable that Apple snapped its five -day decline. So tech hardware also finishing up in the green. On the downside, you have chip makers, healthcare equipment stocks, and insurers, each off by more than 1%. All right. So as Scarlett...
Timothy Keller Sermons Podcast by Gospel in Life
A highlight from How Do We Share Our Faith Now? Practices
"If you're a Christian, you want to see your neighborhood, workplace, and city renewed by the gospel. But in today's culture, the challenges to sharing our faith or discipling someone can feel almost insurmountable. How can we effectively share our faith in spite of tough questions and misconceptions about Christianity? Today's podcast features teaching from the 2019 Missional Living Conference held at Redeemer Presbyterian Church in New York City. Listen as Dr. Keller explores how we can share our faith in a way that is relevant, winsome, and true. After you listen, we invite you to go online to GospelAndLife .com and sign up for our email updates. When you sign up, you'll receive our quarterly newsletter with articles from Dr. Keller as well as other valuable gospel -centered resources. Subscribe today at GospelAndLife .com. Now, for a person to go from no faith to faith, I think takes at least four things. They're going to need four things, and I'm going to briefly talk to you about three because the fourth one, Rebecca, is going to give you a really great presentation on. But those four things are you have to get their attention. As I try to say, they have to give sustained attention to thinking about Christianity. Secondly, there has to be some attraction because people have to get to the place where they about say Christianity, it would be great if it was true. There has to be, at a certain point, you have to get a person to the place where they say, gee, that would be interesting. That would be great if that was true. And that's attraction. So they need attention, attraction, then demonstration, which is how do you know if it's true? And that's what I'm not going to talk about right now because Rebecca is going to talk about that. a But if person goes from paying attention to finding Christianity attractive, then it's natural for them to say, but how do I know if it is true? And therefore, you do have to answer some questions there. And then lastly, there's explanation. Well, what is the gospel itself? Let me just give you a couple ideas on those three, three of those four. We talk about attention. How do you get people's attention? I've already hinted at this. I already said something about this in the Q and A. Ultimately, people are going to need relationship now. It means, and Abe also has talked about it, so I really can be pretty brief on this. You've got a number of web, you might say, a number of relationship networks. There's the people you actually live with. And even there in New York, there's the people in your building and there's the people in your neighborhood. It's not necessarily the same, but there's the geographical network, people that live near you. There's the work network, people that you work with or people in your field, even if it's not people in your actual company or business, but people in your field. A third area, of course, is interests. That could be hobbies, but it just means something that you get involved in doing. Maybe hobby avocation. A third network, for some people, are kinship networks. So I have to admit that probably the average person in New York City is not living near their extended family. That's not always true, of course, and some of you are. But a fourth network of relationships are kinship networks, people who your extended family and relationship. Abe was right in saying that one of the most important things to do is to choose one of begin to help you be more intentional in developing relationships there. And it's not real instrumental. That is to say, the way to get those relationships going is really just to be more regular and inhabit them. If you, for example, do the same thing in your neighborhood routinely, for example, in my building, I have found out that if you wash your, if you do your laundry at certain times on certain days, I've noticed there are other people who are there always the same time on that day. That's their day, or one of their days to do it. It's not that hard to get to know them if you do that. If you go to the store at certain times, if you take even walks at certain times, if you're regular, you end up seeing the same kind of people. What you really want to do in the very beginning is you want to be finding ways to just strengthen the relationships in one of those fields. You need to say, this is where I'm going to pray that God would open some doors just to become friends. And don't forget the motivation. The motivation in these relationships is really, on the one hand, to say, Lord, you have to open doors. If there's going to be an openness to talk about the faith, that's something you've got to do. But it's also, your motivation is actually to love people. Talking about your faith, this may sound strange, talking about your faith is really a means to an end. And what's the end? Loving them. In other words, you don't love them in order to show your faith, you share your faith in order to love them. Those are two very different motivational structures to the heart. If you're loving them in order to share your faith, in some ways, you have objectified them. They're objects, not subjects. They're people that you want to feel good about yourself because, hey, I'm sharing my faith. You don't love people to share your faith with them. You share your faith with them if you get the opportunity because you love them. And so what you want to do is you want to deepen relationships in one area. And the only way people are going to pay attention is, number one, they have a relationship with somebody who is a believer. And then number two, the moments come. Now what do I mean by the moments? A lot of you were saying, how do you get into conversations? I'm a little more passive, maybe, than I should be, but I wait for moments. And there's three kinds of moments once you have the relationship. The one moment I'll tell you, here's the easiest one, is when you see an article or something that you've read online or in the paper or something like that, and you say it raises questions that aren't necessarily directly about Christianity or about even religion, but they raise some pretty interesting questions. They kind of get you talking beyond just the, hey, what do you think of how the Yankees have done and that sort of thing. You're trying to get people to start talking about life issues and what is the meaning of life and how do you make moral judgments and what are the important things for us to be doing. One of the things to do is just to see something like that, especially when you know it's going to be kind of interesting. Just to give you an interesting article, there was an article a while ago in the New York Times called, Has Trump Stolen Philosophy's Critical Tools? And it's written by a guy who at the time was a PhD student in English, maybe still is, an English PhD student, because it's two years ago and we all know how the doctorates go at Duke. And what he says here in the article, he says this, he says, for decades, critical social scientists and humanists have chipped away at the idea of truth. We've deconstructed facts, insisted that knowledge is situated, and denied the existence of objectivity. The bedrock claim of critical philosophy going back to Kant is simple.
The Eric Metaxas Show
A highlight from Charles Duke
"Folks, welcome to The Eric Mataxas Show, sponsored by Legacy Precious Metals. There's never been a better time to invest in precious metals. Visit LegacyPMInvestments .com. That's LegacyPMInvestments .com. Welcome to The Eric Mataxas Show. Did you ever see the movie The Blob starring Steve McQueen? The blood curdling threat of The Blob. Well, way back when, Eric had a small part in that film, but they had to cut his seed because The Blob was supposed to eat him. But he kept spitting him out. Oh, the whole thing was just a disaster. Anyway, here's the guy who's not always that easy to digest. Eric Mataxas! I've already told you really everything I think you need to know about the man who lets me call him Charlie. A warm Socrates in the City round of applause for Brigadier General Charles Moss Duke. You go in the far chair right there. All right, I better get this out of the way right off the bat. Did you really walk on the moon? Be honest, because you're among friends. If it didn't happen, there's forgiveness. But is that true? It's true. About 20 years ago, the moon landings were a big hoax. And I was interviewed by somebody on NBC. And and I said, as Katie Couric, and I said, Katie, if we faked it, why did we fake it nine times? You're going to fake some, do it once and shut up. Right. But we went to the moon nine times, had six landings on the moon, and I was the fifth landing of the six. So I don't know, though, if you really want to be clever, you could you could do it several times just to throw people off, you know. Charlie, it's I'm not kidding. I go places and I talk and every now and again, I will bump into someone who is a flat earther. And I realize this because I would use it as the ultimate example of what we all dismiss. We don't take seriously. And there are people like they're out there. So have you ever encountered one who actually thought that you were that who confronted you personally and said this never happened? My first encounter with this fellow, I don't remember his name now, but he called me in the middle of the night and said, how do you get your number, Charlie? We're in the phone book, actually. All right. That's that's on you. That's on you. Not many, not many phone books left, but back 20 years ago. And that's called me. He says, my name's so -and -so. And he says, do you are you Charlie Duke? I said, I'm Charlie Duke. He said, Well, you claim you walked on the moon. And I said, Yeah, I walked on the moon. He said, Well, I have irrefutable proof that you did not land on the moon. And I said, Well, why don't you send me some of this irrefutable proof? So I hung up and he sent me a grainy video that he'd done. And it was a fake video, actually. And so anyway, I saw him, a friend of his showed up at a meeting in Japan. Yeah, I don't believe Japan exists. And this guy and this guy approached Buzz Aldrin in his office in L .A. one time. And he said he had a Bible in his hand. He says, swear on this Bible that you walked on the moon. And Buzz said, Get out of here. And the guy kept the guy kept bugging him. And finally, Buzz just popped him right right in the middle of the nose and knocked him down. And the so guy sued Buzz. But the lawyer says, You deserve it. I mean, the judge said, You deserve it. Get out of here. Wow. We need more judges like that. Yeah. So anyway, I had a similar experience in Japan with this guy. But the evidence is irrefutable that we landed on the moon that we did. You don't need to convince this group. We we believe you. It's kind of why we're here. Well, I mean, we need an argument. The rocks are six hundred pounds of moon rocks are totally different than earth rocks. The photographs that we took, you cannot fake photograph. Back in those days, you didn't have the technology to fake photographs like you could do it today. And so the photographs all real. The rocks are real. The experiments we brought back. We left the laser reflector up there. And it's all all that's being transmitted. I mean, you can so we can hit it with a laser from here. Yeah. And so there's evidence is overwhelming that the moon rocks are real and that we did land on the moon six successful times. I want to ask you a few geological questions, which is not typical of me, but I want to get into that. But first, I want to I just want to go backwards. You know, I was kidding around about the idea that once you've walked on the moon, you know, you know, people don't really care where you went to college or whatever you're you know, you've been published in the Atlantic Monthly or whatever it is, because, you know. But how did your path go? I alluded to the fact that you started in the Naval Academy, so you didn't even have it as a gleam in your eye to to be an astronaut, because in those days, in those days, there wasn't a space program. We were trying to launch rockets, but not nobody was talking about people. And so I graduated from the Naval Academy in 1957, and there wasn't an Air Force Academy in 1957. There wasn't. They started it in 1955, but the first class wasn't going to graduate until 1959. So up until that point, they would allow West Pointers and midshipmen to volunteer for the Air Force. It was up to 25 % of the class. And so I fell in love with airplanes and at the Naval Academy. And so the decision was Naval Aviation or Air Force. And I was leading Air Force, but I really didn't know. So I took my physical my senior year, first class year, we called it. And I said, and the doctor after I got finished, he said, Well, Mitch and the Duke, you don't qualify for naval aviation, but the Air Force will take you. So that's true. That's true. True story. And so I ended up in the Air Force. And the whole story was the doctor says, we have found a stigmatism in your right eye and you don't qualify for naval aviation, but the Air Force will take you. So so anyway, they're desperate. They're just getting started. They'll take anybody. Yeah. Did you I mean, I have to ask you this question as a kid. Did you ever have any inkling or premonition that you would do something like go to the moon or was it simply completely, you know, because I grew up at a time when I was a kid, people started going to the moon. So I can't think of a time when nobody was doing that. Well, I I'm 86 and I can remember Pearl Harbor. I was six years old, my twin brother. And it was a very I can remember it vividly. And so my dad went off to the Navy and at 35 years old. And we ended up in South Carolina with my grandmother and my mom. And and my heroes were that greatest generation is broke. And so I wanted to serve my country and I chose to go to the Naval Academy because and because my dad had been a Navy. And I was as a kid, I can remember making these baltic wood planes and throwing them off the front top story of my grandmother's house. And we could get some matches and we'd like to tail and we'd throw this thing off. So it was like the zeros crashing, you know, and so I can remember those kind of things. But certainly it wasn't any. I fell in love with airplanes, I guess, in those days. And I had this adventure spirit, I call it. And there's a book by Dr. Seuss called Beyond Z. And it talks about this kid who learns the alphabet on beyond zebra. Yeah, beyond zebra on beyond zebra. Yeah. And his name was Conrad Cornelius O 'Donnell O 'Dell, a very young man who's learning to spell the A is for ape and the B is for bear. C to C through disease is for zebra. I know them all well, says Conrad Cornelius O 'Donnell O 'Dell, but he almost fell flat on his face on the floor when I picked up the chalk and drew one letter more for the things that I see and the things that I do. I could never spell if I stopped with the Z.
The Eric Metaxas Show
A highlight from Charles Duke(continued)
"Welcome to The Eric Metaxas Show. Would you consider yourself smart, insightful, precocious, astute, clever? Wise beyond your years and good at checking a thesaurus for synonyms. Well, then you've come to the right place. Here now is the handsome, attractive, striking, gorgeous and quite frankly, breathtaking Eric Metaxas. So you're in this thing and you have to do a couple of orbits to make your approach, and you almost had to abort that. Mattingly had a problem. One hour before we were to land on the moon, we were on the back side of the moon, and he had to change his orbit from a 60 mile on the back side to 60 miles on the front side. And that required a major engine ignition. Well, there was something wrong with the engine. It was shaking the the spacecraft to pieces, so he reported that to John and John said, don't burn. And when he said that, that mean we were going to get the land on the next hour. And I don't know whether your heart can sink to the bottom of your boots in zero gravity, but ours did. And oh, God, we come this, you know, there's our landing site eight miles down there and they about ready to tell us come home. So Mission Control came up to speed and and they started working the problem. And they came up with an answer on the second revolution around. And the next revolution, the third orbit, we were going we were cleared to land, manually made the burn. It all went well. And so now we're cleared to land. And so we started our descent. And it was the last opportunity we had to land because the moon was slowly rotating underneath us. And we had to fly cross range to get back to our landing site. And that was the last ramp that we could do that with with the fuel we had on board. So Mission Control saved the day. There's a good movie out, a documentary called Mission Control, The Unsung Heroes of Apollo. And it's fantastic. Covers all of the moments that Mission Control saved the day on Apollo. And so we we landed and Mattingly orbited and we stayed three days exploring the moon with a little car. We had the rover. Now, this is so incredible to me. You got to drive before before we even get to that. So you land. You were the 10th man to walk on the moon. John Young was the ninth. So he gets out. You get out. What is that moment like? Because most of us may not get to experience this. You are staying. You are stepping down a ladder to stand on the moon. And fortunately, the lunar module pilot didn't have to make a big speech. The commander. That's you. Huh? That's you. That's the pilot. You didn't have to make a big speech. That's what you're worried about. No, I wasn't. I didn't have to do that. So I was just excited. I'm coming down the ladder and I jumped off the moon and bounced around on the moon and this thought kept coming. I'm on the moon. I'm on the moon. Wow. Golly, that is. And you know, I was just emotionally. But what's incredible is you really were. Yeah. I mean, that's got to be impossible to communicate the idea that you were standing on the moon. You that you dreamt about this and prepared for this. And now you're there. Yeah. Well, it was emotional. Hi, if you will. Your emotions run from all wonder. Excitement, adventure, all of those things rolled into one. And I used to say it is like a five year old on Christmas morning. The best Christmas you ever had is the feeling, the emotion and the enthusiasm and the excitement you had. But you couldn't stand there and, you know, rub your visor and say, look at this and look at that. You had you had a checklist and you had to stay on time. So it was procedure, procedure, procedure. So you had so you land and now you've got a ton of work to do. And I didn't realize this, that Armstrong and Aldrin were there 24 hours. You're there three days and you've got rock collecting to do. And it seems crazy to me that you have what's it called? It's a it's a vehicle like a dune buggy that unfolds from the side of the lunar module. And you get to jump in the sucker and do donuts on the surface of the moon.
Mike Gallagher Podcast
A highlight from The Mike and Mark Davis Daily Chat - 07/24/23
"People are really getting engaged in the culture wars with movies. I went to a movie, by the way, over the weekend, saw Mission Impossible last night. Was I right? Oh, wow. Isn't it just the greatest? That really wasn't two hours and 45 minutes long. No, it flew. It felt like a half hour. Yep, yep. But people are upset about the Barbie movie, because evidently Barbie's a feminist. People are upset about the new Snow White movie, because Snow White is Hispanic. We've got to pick the hill we want to die on. I don't want to start a Monday by infuriating people by saying we've got bigger fish to fry than Barbie, but we do have bigger fish to fry than Barbie. However, the culture is reflecting sort of a radical left -leaning ideology, where Americans are saying enough is enough is enough. That's why sound of freedom right now. AMC movie theaters, which is where I almost always go, there were accusations that AMC, the chain, was purposefully sabotaging sound of freedom by the air conditioning systems not working and digital. Mark, I've got reports of that all over the country. What do theaters want more than anything else? They want to make money. No theater wants a bunch of hacked off consumers in the lobby saying it's 85 in the theater. I tend to agree, but on the other hand, would you really find it crazy that they're trying to stifle a movie that is perceived as conservative? It isn't a conservative movie. Anti -child trafficking. Thank you. And it's well done. Well, so anyway, last night the CEO of AMC, because they're in a heap of trouble, they are on the verge of bankruptcy apparently. And I remember the movie theater, the guy that runs the chain based out of Dallas, once was, he gave us some assistance with our fallen officer fund years ago. And I forget the guy's name. Is it Leroy? The guy, is it Cinemark? Is Cinemark in Dallas? I don't know. I think the Cinemark movie theater chain is based in Dallas and the guy that runs it is there. And a great guy had a meeting with him and he's a real pro -America, good, good Texan. Is it Sean Gamble? They are based in Plano. Sean Gamble of Cinemark. Does that sound ring about? Well, and that's not who I met with. The guy was - How about Leroy Mitchell? Leroy Mitchell. That's who I met with. And he's a great guy. And Cinemark, but the biggie is AMC. Well, last night, the CEO of AMC sent out a tweet that said, we're in dire straits here. COVID, now the stupid strike. It really threatens to, and so they're going to have to sell more stock. And I don't know that whole world very well, a short sale, whatever they call it, and they're going to start to get more. They have to dilute really the stock value in order to stay afloat. In any event, the AMC chairman and president in sending out this notification called on the top movies of the year that are doing so well for them. And he mentioned Sound to Freedom. There you go. So that kind of validates what you're saying. Hey, they want to make money. They want butts in the seats. And apparently they have them because over the weekend, you're ready, Barbie and Unbelievable, 155 million, Oppenheimer, 80 million. In number three, Sound to Freedom. And listen, Mission Impossible has been out for a couple of weeks now. Sound to Freedom made more than Mission Impossible this weekend just gone by. 20 versus 19 million. How much? 20 million? 20 versus 19. And it just continues to rock. It's well past 100 million. It's crazy. And it's not just a movie, it's a cause, which has brought some disparagement. Because at the end of the movie, if you go to the end of the credits, there's Jim Caviezel saying, this is vital. Please go and bring somebody, pay it forward, pay so that maybe some people can see it who can't afford to see it, which I'm all about. And so the detractors and haters have said, well, a lot of people are just buying 47 tickets and maybe those are empty seats. A, I don't know. B, I doubt it. And C, I don't care because it shows a willingness to support the film as a commodity and it deserves to be supported. The radical leftists are so dumb, they think we can't figure out that the only reason you're pushing back against a child sex trafficking movie is because you don't like the actor. You don't like Jim Caviezel and you don't like Tim Ballard because these guys are hardcore conservatives. Incidentally, have you played the clip of Jason Aldean at his concert over the set? No, I know that he tweeted ahead and said, listen, people can criticize music, but this goes too far. It's baseless. It's dangerous. I'm writing a star telegram column about this specifically. I'm going to have to plug this in. What did he have to say? He said between songs, he said, it's been a long week and I've seen a lot of stuff. He says, I've seen a lot of stuff suggested on this, suggesting on that. As the large audience cheered loudly, Aldean said, what I am is a proud American. I love our country and I want to see it restored to what it once was before this bull blank started happening to us. I love my country. I love my family and I'll do anything to protect that. The crowd then exploded into an uproar of chants, yelling USA, USA. And who didn't know this was coming? First big record for him in 2005, Hicktown, a flyover country. The guys had all kinds of records that speak to bucolic America. So Sheryl Crow says, Hey, I'm from a small town. This is neither small town nor American. Well, Sheryl Crow's roots are in Kennett, Missouri, in the beautiful Missouri boot heel. Let's go there. Let's talk to the locals and see how many of those folks agree with Jason Aldean or how many think agree with her that he's promoting violence. And then this kills me. Jason Isbell, who's so good, such a brilliant performer and songwriter. Hey, hey, Jason Aldean, I got a challenge for you. Write a song by yourself because he didn't write a small town. Like a lot of other people, he sings songs largely written by others. So here's Jason Isbell mocking him. You want to be an artist? Be an artist. Write your own song. I'll wait. Well, maybe let's wait for Jason Isbell to realize there are some other people who largely perform the work done by others. Does he want to bag on Linda Ronstadt next? Maybe he'd like to go after those pretenders names. What are their names again? Oh, yes, Sinatra and Elvis. What a weird, baseless, sloppy attack. This is a total win. God bless Jason Aldean and God bless that wonderful, wonderful record. Try that in a small town. These folks are revealing who they truly are. They don't like the idea of people being able to protect themselves. They don't like the idea of somebody saying we take care of one another. And we got guns and we know how to use them. So that's what they don't like. And to you and me and to most normal Americans, that's a message that resonates. That's America. Sorry, we ain't the UK. We're not France. We are a Second Amendment believing country, but the left, the Sheryl Crowes, the Isbells, I guess those folks just hate that message. Meanwhile, we're looking closer to closer to 2024 to see who's going to get us out of the mess, who can get us out from Washington, DC. This Harris, I don't know if you saw this, Harris -Harvard poll came out. The Harvard -Harris poll, typically pretty reliable. It was released Friday. If the 2024 Republican presidential primary were held today, of course Trump would pretty substantially, 45 to 40%. Now there's 16 % undecided. I'm back and forth on whether Trump should appear in a couple of weeks at the first debate. I think he should. I've been saying it doesn't make any sense for him. You know why he needs to be there? Tell me your reason. I'll give you mine. Good. Let me start. If you believe any of this data, his likability factor is just below that of radio talk show hosts and used car salesmen. He's way down there, right there with Biden. Biden and Trump both have an unlikeability factor, but here's the bottom line. To normal people, Trump's likable. To normal people who aren't poisoned by their Trump hatred and their Trump derangement syndrome, when you see him in a setting like that, you do like him. And I think it's important he's going to have to get that number back up. He's going to start having to win over independence. And one way to do it is to have a solid performance of the debates. Now you go. You're 1000 % correct. Let's begin with the fact that Trump is right when he says, why do I even have to show up? Why should I be taking a tax from Asa Hutchinson and, you know, people who have 2 % of the polls. I don't even need to be there. Let everybody sort it out. And then somebody come after me. He's right about that. However, you are completely correct. There is a benefit to being there, to reminding people how great he can be in that venue, to maybe duke it out a little bit with DeSantis, see how that goes, see how other people engage him, the way they address him and engage him may simply solidify his front runner status. And finally, this is sort of in harmony with what you've said, any opportunity to be on a TV stage with millions of people watching and be likable, be skilled, be quick, be sharp is nothing but a good thing. It's all good. It's all really, really good. You know, I, you mentioned the funeral for Stu Epperson and there were a lot of movers and shakers, Stu Epperson, of course, the co -founder of the Salem Media Group, who passed away this week in Winston -Salem. And I went to the funeral on Friday and many thanks to Carl Jackson for filling in and doing a great job. And there were a lot of key broadcasters there and a lot of big time Republican operatives. I'm not going to mention any names, but I had a chance to talk to people in the green room and sort of, you know, as we were meeting the family and expressing our condolences. And it was a gathering of a lot of people who loved this man's magnificent life and what a life he led.
Mark Levin
Trump Was the Only Top Official to Suggest More Security Before Jan. 6
"The beginning and end of this it was turned down by the Democrats we have no idea what Mitch McConnell did and Mitch McConnell is not even talking today. Why? Because Mitch McConnell supports all of this that's why and so what this prosecutor is doing is unheard of what the Biden administration is doing is unheard of. Let me explain this in some detail. The Constitution sets forth the mechanism for choosing electors for President and Vice President not the executive branch for sure not the sitting president for sure. There is no Department of Justice in the Constitution there is no US Attorney in the Constitution none of that. They hadn't even created them yet but they did create this government and the election process and so if a political party is duking it out
AP News Radio
Court rules against Prince Harry's offer to personally pay for police protection in UK
"A court has ruled against prince Harry's offer to personally pay for police protection in the UK. I'm Lisa dwyer. A London judge has ruled against prince Harry and his efforts to pay for police protection when he visits Britain. The ruling rejected the Duke of Sussex's assertion that the British government exceeded its authority when it denied his request to hire police. The British government stopped providing security after Harry and his wife Meghan quit their royal duties and moved to California in 2020. Harry says he does not feel safe visiting with his young children and has cited aggressive paparazzi. He is separately challenging the decision to deny him government paid security. I'm Lisa dwyer
AP News Radio
Prince Harry’s effort to pay for British police protection fails in court
"A London judge has ruled against prince Harry in his efforts to pay for police protection when he visits Britain. The ruling rejects the Duke of Sussex's assertion that the British government exceeded its authority. When it denied his request to hire police, the government had stopped providing security after Harry and his wife, Meghan, quit their royal duties and moved to California in 2020. Harry says he doesn't feel safe visiting with his young children and has cited aggressive paparazzi, the lawsuit is the only one of the 5 active legal cases he has in London courts that is not against British tabloid publishers over allegations of libel or phone hacking. Charles De Ledesma, London
AP News Radio
Surf's up! Florida's St. George Island beach named nation's best in annual ranking
"Doctor beach is out with his list of top U.S. public beaches for 2023. Saint George islands in 9 mile stretch of sugar white sand with clear gentle waves off the Florida Panhandle that draws this year's top honor as the nation's best beach. Professor Stephen Leatherman and Florida international university has been raiding America's public beaches for 33 years. He says the Florida islands unspoiled natural beauty, camping, water activities, and stargazing sets it apart. Connected by a bridge across Appalachia bay, famous for its oysters, the island contains a 2000 acre park at a small village with restaurants, rental homes and motels and not a whole lot else. Counting down from number 5 other top strands of sand include lighthouse beach in the outer banks, island state park in Florida. Cooper's beach in the Hamptons, and runner up duke on a moku beach on Oahu. I'm Jennifer King
AP News Radio
Prince Harry and Meghan made getaway in NYC taxi after being trailed by paparazzi
"Prince Harry and wife Meghan made their getaway in New York City in a taxi after being trailed by paparazzi, Zara said was outside Manhattan's ziegfeld ballroom as the duke and Duchess of Sussex were leaving. The entire time a lot of the paparazzi were heckling Meghan and Harry and making just negative comments trying to get a reaction out of them. And the photographers followed the car and eventually went to a police station. And then the security guy hailed me, and next thing you know, prince Harry and his wife were hopping into my cab. Soup charn sings cab. I think they were cheap being chased the whole day or something, so they were pretty nervous. The royal couple spokesperson claims they had been dangerously pursued by paparazzi in a near catastrophic car chase through the streets of Manhattan. Nah, that must have happened earlier if they were being chased before. Police say the pursuit was relatively short and led to no injuries, collisions, or arrests, and no further investigation. Ahmed Donahue
AP News Radio
Mike Krzyzewski to join NBA as special adviser to basketball operations
"Mike krzyzewski is coming out of retirement and heading to the NBA as an adviser, not a coach. The league said Wednesday that czyzewski, the Hall of Famer and all time men's college division one coaching wins leader is its new special adviser to basketball operations. He will be present next week at the league's general managers meeting in Chicago coinciding with the draft lottery and combine, a 5 time national title winner Shazam retired from coaching in 2022 after 42 seasons at duke. I'm geffen coolbaugh.
AP News Radio
Long popular in Asia, floating solar catches on in US
"Law and popular in Asia floating solar is catching on as an energy source in the U.S. floating solar panel farms have been an attractive and affordable idea to get electricity for communities that don't have a lot of land. Shayna white with Duke Energy says they're launching a small floating solar pilot in barto Florida. The floating solar is nice. We'll be able to use different bodies of water that aren't really used for recreational purposes. The study published in the journal nature sustainability found thousands of cities. More than 6124 countries could generate an amount equal to all their electricity demand using floating solar, Chris bartle is with the solar company seal and tear. Asia, especially island nations like Japan and Taiwan, were very keen on floating solar because they just didn't have a lot of land for large scale ground mount solar. Floating solar attaches panels onto rafts, so they float on water instead of blocking off land. I'm Ed Donahue
The Dan Patrick Show
"duke duke" Discussed on The Dan Patrick Show
"Any basketball fan can tell you assists are crucial. Every team needs a player they can count on to deliver that key assist when the game is on the line. And when it comes to your healthcare, you can count on Affleck for the assist you need when there's a gap in your healthcare coverage, because even with major medical coverage, there can still be a lot of out of pocket cost and expenses. Affleck is a leader in supplemental insurance. They can help close the gap between what your health insurance covers and what it does it. Look, when you're sick or injured, the bills can rack up fast. Affleck pays cash that can be put towards medical expenses like co pays, even non medical expenses like groceries or rent. Hey, illness and injuries can happen. Financial hardship doesn't have to. With Affleck, you'll have the assist you need to be better prepared for the unexpected. Get help with the expenses, health insurance doesn't cover. Visit Affleck dot com to learn more. When I'm not working, I'm probably playing golf. Or at least I'm trying to play golf. And if you're anything like me, you know the equipment you play can make a big difference in the game. And makes you want to go out there and play again. You cut a stroke or two away, and that's why I stepped up to PXG. It was time. From a golf club research and development process, it isn't constrained by budgets or timelines. They do whatever it takes to create better, and they've done it. To 101 hundreds of patented technologies that deliver unrivaled performances and an unmistakable field. Highest quality, most durable, most innovative materials available to the fact that every club is custom built to my personal specs. PXG really does deliver some of the world's finest golf clubs and they sell only direct. You can shop or schedule a fitting at PXG dot com call 8 four four play PXG or at a PXG store near you. Swing the club, you'll have no doubts. Nobody makes golf clubs the way they do, period. The cookout with Marv this summer, this is my walk up song when I come in. Hey sure is. Come into the backyard. One of my drinking at the cookout. You know what? BYOB for the most part. I got a big religious base and be like, oh, that alcohol is just unbecoming of you, Marvin. So you can bring whatever you want. All right. This is Bobby Caldwell. And devoid Danny comes. Yeah. Bobby Caldwell is the James and Virginia. Of R&B singers. Oh, without question. When did you realize that he was white? When I was an adult. By the way, you're shocking a lot of people. I know. I know. Just listen to the voice here. Can you? Yeah, great voice. Great voice. Let's see. Here's the master's dinner menu. Pauly, would you give a Scottie scheffler's dinner menu at the master? So when you win, you get to host the next year's masters in all the master champs come back and Scottie scheffler sent out the invitation and it says the dinner starts at 7 p.m., all the live tour guys stop by around 9. We'll see outside on the putting green. Wow. Little shot of the live tour guys. 9th green at 9 is that that's a happy Gilmore. Oh, great reference. Yeah. Great reference. Scotty shelf is showing some like this. Okay, his master's dinner is they start with cheeseburger sliders and firecracker shrimp as the appetizer course. Nice little surf and turf there. Tortilla soup, avocado, tortilla strips sour cream, cilantro and lime. Lovely dish. And then your entree choice is Texas ribeye steak, or black and red fish, the sides. Oh, don't sleep on that. Right. Black and red fish. Little spice there. Family style Mac and cheese, jalapeno cream corn fried Brussels sprouts, which are serviceable. And seasoned fries. We finish up with a warm chocolate chip cookie. In a skillet with milk and ice cream. Certain honor, mister Scottie scheffler. That's pretty good. What do you guys think of this? I like it a lot. Now, all of us had the same reaction. This is a gorgeous spread of food. Surf, a little turf, but also someone on Twitter says, it sounds like a high end Applebee's menu. Okay. Cheeseburger sliders. Firecracker ship. And tortillas. And what's the problem with that? No problem. No problem. They got the fried Brussels spots, putting little pigs in blankets in there and it's the perfect me. By the way, get in on all the action DraftKings sports book right now, new customers can bet just $5 on college hoops and get $200 in bonus bets instantly, plus the no sweat bet everybody can get in on that round one round two, download the DraftKings sportsbook app now, sign up, make sure you use the code Patrick. So it's $5 to get $200 in bonus bets instantly win or lose promo code Patrick only a DraftKings sports book. You got any big upsets in your brand. Have you filled yours out yet? Yeah, but I don't really know what I put down here. I just got Jim bahn's brackets. He's got Miami and UConn, Arizona and duke duke and Miami in the national title game, duke winning at all. How about that? As a 5 seed, I wonder if you have more people picking duke to win it all as a 5 seed, then you do the other people picking like Alabama or Purdue or Houston, Kansas, I don't know if I have any crate. There's going to be crazy upsets, but I don't know if I have one. I try to forget my brackets so I can watch the games because I hate when I make a prediction and then I don't enjoy watching the game. Yes. I believe this is either gonna be my best bracket ever or worse. Because what are you betting on? I went with teams either that I like or just have some kind of connection to. So I'll give you an example, right? First round 5 12, I have Drake beating Miami. But that's only because you went to a Drake game. Exactly. Okay. Exactly. Then after that, I have and by the way, they sent you a ton of merchandise. That's my people. Yes. They said only the S is silent in Des Moines. That makes some noise. Drake basketball. So I have Drake beating Miami, then I have Drake beating Indiana, then I have Drake beating number one Houston. Okay. That I have them losing to Penn State, unfortunately. On state. Oh, that's right, you liked pens though. I have Penn State beating Texas a and M, then Texas, then Xavier, and then finally they lose to a team I'm not going to say. Okay. Yeah, I got a bunch of gnarly upsets. Okay, you have until 1115 eastern to get your brackets in for the bracket challenge. After that, we close up shop. Oral Roberts beating duke. That's big. That's a 12 5. Yep, another 12 5. By the way, Nevada, I can't even give you a nice parting gifts because you guys did not show up last night. And I think didn't Nevada have a couple players who transferred and went to Arizona state. Oh, no. I think is that right? Like the player who was at Cambridge was he at Nevada and went to Arizona state. I think they had two players, came back to haunt him. Luke in Louisiana. Hi Luke, what's on your mind today? Hey, Dan. I got a hot take for you. Okay. All right, so let's say that the packers are trying to get an extra first round pick from the jets. Once the trade is going through, they put a pitch in for Lamar. Wait, the packers are going to put in a pitch for Lamar? Is it possibility? We know they'll guarantee 50 million a year. That's right, Lamar valley. I think they're sold on Jordan love, but it is a hot take, Luke. It is a hot take. Could you see Lamar with the colts? Indoors, Jonathan Taylor, those two guys running? This is a franchise that's
Newsradio 600 KOGO
"duke duke" Discussed on Newsradio 600 KOGO
"I every way, I guess. Mhm. All right, so we have big names in the comeback trail. Okay, so I really had fun with this movie. It's getting horrible reviews on rotten tomatoes like 30%. It's Morgan Freeman, Tommy Lee Jones, Robert De Niro and Robert Dear. It's kind of like the producers Robert De Niro makes the schlocky B movies. They don't make a lot of money. Zach Braff works with images, nephew. And he realizes when there's an accident on a set and a big, big time after dies, the insurance payout is incredible. So he gets Tommy Lee Jones is an old Western, starting like Duke. Duke Montana, and they get him to be in the movie, and they're going to do a stunt where he purposely dies and collect the insurance money. And then, of course, everything goes wrong, and he never died. But it's funny watching them try to kill this guy and I know that sounds crazy. It's the writer from Midnight Run, which is one of the best movies ever made. I just rewatched that it's so good, so good. So it's the same writer and director of that, and so he brings an area so it's got all these great people, so it's got a few missteps, but it's a lot of fun and just watching and topically Jones is an old Western star. It's perfect casting its I think people are going to love this morning. Yeah, but he's such a jerk. I know what you know. Funny. He plays a jerk in this and I remember thinking, you know, in real life and kind of is a joke. This is like perfect casting. One of my worst interviews ever. Really? Yes. Casey was so everybody he was so unpleasant. He's just so condescending. He's just a jerk. Didn't he go to Harvard? Yeah, he roomed with Al Gore. Al Gore. That's right. Yeah, you know, all right. Josh is very important. He's very important. Gosh, darn it. If you go to our website on the morning news page at coco dot com. Of course you can find Josh's reviews. You can read them through and see if these are going to be movies for you. Thanks for joining us. All right. Here are the stories trending.
The Stephen A. Smith Show
"duke duke" Discussed on The Stephen A. Smith Show
"Where the action is in. Alabama is on every single list. So that makes it easier for nick sabin to pick and choose and hopefully get it right and when it comes to the quarterback position. Everyone knows how important that is. He has gotten it right. Yeah jalen hurts. jalen hurts. Could've started almost anywhere. They had to same same thing. Mag jones was not in the same league. He developed him into a great player. Bryce young wasn't that league and dj clemson came with the same credentials. Except you know. He was thrown into a much different situation. So it helped. It helped rice young not to start. The season against georgia were clemson as opposed to miami. And now i think he's going to. Be unstoppable paul. You talk about clemson miami georgia. You're talking about that part of the region but the acc in particular. They took one on the chin. This past weekend with louisville losing miami losing although they played against a team that at alabama you mentioned. But you'd still look at clemson against georgia north carolina. virginia tech. They three of the teams in the top fifteen took an ale or they finished and done with the college football playoff. I think if you're looking for a heartache. Which i know you would never do or i would ever do. You could say that. But but i think the complexities of college. Football does not support that because all it takes a or a couple of upstarts i think any sane college football fan watching clemson. Saturday night would have to agree. They're a high level football team. The problem is they were up against a really nasty defense and they just. They seemed like they digressed a little from a couple of years ago. Now what does that mean. That's digressing from the number. One team in the country with trevor lawrence and travis etienne in the backfield and all americans out on the sides but i think they just need some luck because they will get it in the acc. That's really what this is about the stinks it's got. I mean not only at the top but in the middle bottom. You had duke duke losing to charlotte which is a brand new program at georgia tech losing losing to northern illinois. That really pulls your league down in every game. This year for clemson we'll we'll just really almost unwatchable maybe with the exception of nc state. Florida state did look good and defeat. So there's a few positive things to talk about. But not many and meanwhile alabama georgia play in the big leagues. And so two sodas everyone else. So that's if there are no major upsets for oklahoma ohio state. Then clemson will probably get left out but if they could get some luck. Paul mom joining joins the show brought to you by dr pepper college. Football's is back so the fans crack open an ice cold dr pepper slap on a fresh coat of paint return to glory with an all new season fans ville by dr pepper. The one fans deserve paul. We got about a minute one issue. That's been on my mind the lot in the last several years. And we've talked about it in the past on air has been the knicks sabin era which to me looked like it could be coming to a close with the competition from daboh and clemson and how it was unclear to me after so many years of alabama is the number one program. If that were still the case and paul week one is over and it looks like that still. The case is the alabama clemson. Daboh challenge to nick sabin over. Are we still clearly in the nick. Sabin era we are. And i think after alabama max lost by twenty eight a couple years ago to clemson. It was on the brink. And then what happened. The next year we saw. Lsu with joe borough but you know i thought in many thought maybe lsu was ascending. It looked like a one year. Wonder with joe borough and much much. Like we've seen with other generational quarterbacks cam newton eleven or twelve years ago so right now who who are really the challengers. It's the same. It's the same schools but so far. Nobody has really been able to make a dent. Saving will turn seventy next month. But i don't think it stops right now because he's still recruiting better than any one else. He's got a very good staff. I mean he lost steve starkey into texas. Who did he replace him with bill. O'brien who is an nfl head coach a college head coach and someone who just moved right in and they did not nisa beat so i'm not saying it will go on forever. Some people think he'll win national championships until he's one hundred. But there's always occurred. Max but right now i don't think the end of the dynasty is anywhere near the great paul finebaum ladies and gentlemen. Paul always a pleasure. Don't be a stranger. i have some. I don't know if you've heard that. And i got some stuff in the pipeline. I'm gonna wanna talk to you about you. Too key youtube j. But paul..
The Right Time with Bomani Jones
"duke duke" Discussed on The Right Time with Bomani Jones
"Be colts we love goats stuff right. I go by ticket to go here. How pay for the book might might go pay to watch the movie battle that you mean that. Necessarily i think you would absolutely pay to go. Listen to somebody. Talk when i wouldn't do it on a friday. I've saying this if you tell me. Oh friday night. I could pay fifty to go see coats. I pay fifty to go see. Addison park i am paying fitted nosy. Andy that's all. I'm say i understand. I agree but i. I mean i guess i'm defending myself. Because i have paid what we had to pay. But i think i bought something to pay fundraiser money to go see coats. Talk at a church in dc and twenty look different to go see talk and neither of those experienced what i say. We're fun but they were enriching. Guess but you but yeah we talk about some different. Yeah indiana on friday as my point exactly. Both of them. I wednesday. Yeah all these things are supposed to be fun. We talk about your chefs. The as much as i didn't like duke. Duke made it more fun right there. Presence made it more fun and we have so few people so few things now that just make it more fun thing about the nets they know we gotta raptors so like the nets. It's so wild that they're so good and it's no fun. They don't even look like they're having fun they don't give you maybe just because it's too easy right. They don't even give themselves enthusiastic high fives. There's no one on that team. Even joe harris. He don't even really count as a fan favorite. You know what. I'm saying like they don't even have a fan favorite. We gotta bring the fun back. But i think it's the hyper focus on championships. They like none of this matters. None of this matters whether season was a success whether we can be happy or whether we fail. All that matters is how we doing a championship. But i do think that the great thing about villains in sports or teams that are considered villainous. Is it makes everybody care because right now. You only care about your team if you're locked in your players but if there is a team that it's okay to hate then you care about all of their games to which makes it really makes sports at its highest. I've never enjoyed watching sports. Nearly as much as i did when i was a kid because that was before it became worked for me and that was when i cared like i really really cared. Like to the point where. I'll be sad for two days if my team lost and watching those games i guess what. Gamblers part of the thrill of gambling. You have bought into this experience. And i haven't felt that for sports in a long time the closest i got to that heat year and i wasn't about my team. That was just ball. Hey y'all for them. Yes yes yes. I was all it all that was all it all now. Destroy everybody that dallas final crush me honestly man. Another fun to meet is on a year to year basis than living in dera carolina. Duke days because about it was. Like if you re from durham. You need to understand. Durham don't rock with like that. Neither has changed up a little big. You know people from durham has something to put all four. But durham barack woodham either but it was just me and my do thing every day right like i'm marie this sheridan where right now. Bob's cuisine on ninth street will put it up there for those. Y'all watch the video. My people over there we go there for lunch like every like the plan was always the same it was just always in the air because it was fun and even if it was because those teams were generally good even with one of a was. It didn't matter it was fun. We are here for fun. And we have fun of where friday's right here. Dominic foxworth check him out at undefeated. Check him out. Ohio questionable on get up. Be all over the place ladies. Gentlemen thanks so much for joining us here on right up. We just think three times a week. Gay best saying tony. Coletta one more day and things behind the scenes. Thank you gentlemen. Remember bottle the right. Top greatest.
RAGE Works Network-All Shows
"duke duke" Discussed on RAGE Works Network-All Shows
"Gotta get oscar. I gotta get Phillies i gotta get michael with the basketball outfit and dwight so there. I applaud any of them. But expect me to have a few new office pops in my collection soon. Then they came out with gi joe and former game. Stop boxes which is gonna get any of these. Maybe the transformer was. And here's the best part bo. I don't think you ready for this because guess what Boxes come in retro lunchboxes o. Day i might not might need that. So there's a gi joe box and there is a transformers box. So i think the transformers box comes with a two two stickers. It comes with a key. Chain of the autobahns comes with metallic versions of optimus prime and megatonne who interesting and then gi. Joe is the same thing but the only differences the two pops are I wish i could tell you the fucking names of these guys I don't really know. jiji like apple. It's the villain. What's his name tags there with the with the mask and who's the dude was blonde. I'm sorry i'm a. He's blind like a fucking saturate. He has a gun i. I'm pretty sure who's cobra. Commander's dr arrival duke duke lights or it's duke and cobra commander butchered that but honestly. I'm more intrigued at the retro lunchbox. I would honesty by the lunchbox. It's not cheap once either. It's a ten retro lunch as a beautiful amazing idea. We got more gi. Joe pops actually which. I guess that. I don't know the names. So but but they look pretty cool. We got new umbrella academy pops which i will definitely be getting klaus. Did you watch academy super-duper did you. You need. I'm telling you you need to get on it so i if anyone's wondering what pops some game from there it's definitely claus. Claus is the best character on the show. I don't kill anybody tells me definitely getting him. The new transformer pop which is about teenage mutant ninja turtles. Coming.
KNBR The Sports Leader
"duke duke" Discussed on KNBR The Sports Leader
"All right, John. As we look forward to the second half what do you look for here for Carolina to try to hang on and do try toe come back and get the win. First and foremost, it comes down to whoever can take care of the back. Basketball may win this game. That's really what this could come down to. Because neither offense got it going consistently. They got it going. At times, Carolina did not dominate the paint 14 12 and points in the paint dukes down to I take that as a winner from the Blue Devils. So Carolina was not able to dominate what they usually dominate. It comes down to taking care of the basketball. If you can't take care of the basketball for Carolina, you can't play to your strength. For Duke Duke it withstand some turnovers a little bit more because they may have more possessions. Carolina needs to feed the basketball and to be able to do that, feeding inside. To be able do that You have to take care of the ball. Matthew heard who was second in the A. C. C in scoring almost 19 points, perhaps did not score in that first half all kinds of foul trouble. And yet again if you're Duke, and you have that, and you're only down two Can't really complain if you're much shift. Yeah, and in a way, you're gonna live with that because he's not gonna get anything inside. He just doesn't have that advantage. Nor is he going to attack that down in the paint. He's gonna get his around the perimeter. I would look to play through him or at the perimeter very similar to what Clemson does with the mere since he's a good passer. He's a good score. He clearly can shoot it. Put those bigs for Carolina in a bad situation where you gotta cover a great basketball player, 25 ft out. Meanwhile, for Carolina, Leaky Black is not someone they depend on to score. But he is a veteran in this line of he had three How's that cost him a lot of minutes of the first day. They just need to find stability. Caleb loves but very good. Walton's been good from the perimeter, but they have to get play to your strengths. Once you start to dominate the basketball game inside, the outside's gonna get a lot easier. It'll be Carolina ball to start the second half Black baked cod, love Walton and Brooks. Carolina will be moving from left to right for Duke. It is hurt, Stuart Roach. War and Williams Love with it out front, Leaving from left to right gets into the paint leans on. Williams puts it up rolls off the rim. No good, But Bacon is right there, and he tipped it in Armando Baked cod goes.
Xtra Sports Radio 1300 AM
"duke duke" Discussed on Xtra Sports Radio 1300 AM
"A lot of 41 Duke 39. All right, John. As we look forward to the second half what do you look for here for Carolina to try to hang on and do try toe come back and get the win. First and foremost, it comes down to whoever can take care of the basketball may win this game. That's really what this could come down to. Because neither offense got it going consistently. They got it going at times. Carolina did not dominate the paint 14 12 and points of the paint dukes down to I take that as a winner from the Blue Devils. So Carolina was not able to dominate what they usually dominate. It comes down to taking care of the basketball. If you can't take care of the basketball for Carolina, you can't play to your strength. For Duke Duke it withstand some turnovers a little bit more because they may have more possessions. Carolina needs Bella feed the basketball and to be able to do that feed it inside. To be able do that You have to take care of the ball. Matthew heard who was second in the A. C. C in scoring. Almost 19 points program did not score in that first half all kinds of foul trouble. And yet again if you're Duke, and you have that, and you're only down two Can't really complain. If you're much ships, and in a way you're gonna live with that because he's not gonna get anything inside. He just doesn't have that advantage door. Is he going to attack that down in the paint? He's gonna get his around the perimeter. I would look to play through him or at the perimeter very similar to what Clemson does with the mere since he's a good passer. He's a good score. He clearly could shoot it. Put those bigs for Carolina in a bad situation where you gotta cover a great basketball player, 25 ft out. Meanwhile, for Carolina, Leaky Black is not someone they depend on to score. But he is a veteran in this line of he had three fouls that cost him a lot of minutes of the first day. They just need to find stability. Caleb loves, but very good. Walton's been good from the perimeter. But they have to get play to your strengths. Once you start to dominate the basketball game inside, the outside's gonna get a lot easier. Will be Carolina bold to start the second half Black baked cod love Walton and Brooks Carolina will be moving from left to right for Duke..
Progressive Talk 1350 AM
"duke duke" Discussed on Progressive Talk 1350 AM
"Night. Yeah. S O have a diary all day. Oh, that's no blind us The molasses of the back of the back seat. Yeah, you know, it would be nice is if to hear a story about molasses. Well, that's good news, Chris, because I have just the story for you. Well, that's good, because we're the history boys. I'm Chris. I'm Tyler. Yeah. Tyler Tyler's here and And Duke Duke. Yeah, I guess I could be Duke. Now. Duke Sanchez. I am Jerry Nash. And Zach, of course, is on audio V s via satellite in this remote bunker. Several stories underneath the crust of the United States that Yeah, safe from molasses certainly say from what he wants. If it did happen to get molasses down there. You're not getting it out. Though. You're not gonna pump that stuff, you just gotta you're gonna have to abandon the bunker. We'll find a new bunker. It's a sweet, sticky grave. Luckily, we built that separate Molasses tunnel for him to escape out of in the case that molasses pours down into the bunker. We got a new grave sign form and everything. This is in case of molasses. Leave here. Yeah, and I didn't even know about the molasses flood of the time. Barely know anything about it now. Well, there you good. I didn't do the research. I know Jerry. Tell us a story about molasses. I'm glad I'm glad you want to hear now. You know, not many people are familiar with the great Boston molasses flood of 1919 the fatally tragic events that happened 100 years ago. Every time I learned, the more I learn about this The more I'm like, like it's like they're like we're trying to tell you. It's tragic. It's not hilarious. It does. It's not something that was like made up for, like an old timey cartoon. But then, in my research, I heard that one of its nicknames is legitimately. The great molasses occur. They are You kidding? The great Boston molasses occur of $1919 from Olympia. That zit primary source. They did not call it the molasses occur. They called the molasses. Really? I would have if I was, I think. 2020. What is it? Uh, 117 people injured 21 dead. That's um Alaska. If you ask me, that's something I did not mention citations. Bada Bing. Bada boom. All right. I'm not gonna check those same take. It was not in dark tide, which is a fantastic book. It was in the Boston molasses disaster causes of the molasses tank explosion. Spoiler alert. By Eric Hendrickson. There you go. Not not our primary, surly reason you're in this episode I think worth shouting out anyway. Yeah, this a giant Tank that stored a lot of molasses basically burst in Boston's North End neighborhood on January 15th 1919. Destroyed completely destroyed the neighborhood. It's I literally think of the time they said there goes the neighborhood and they meant it. Friend acted on just a little bit and back Then they everyone talked with like the old timey voice. There goes there goes my molasses boy. Do the Charleston and it's good. Yeah. Molasses is all over me. Yeah. Raspberries, my sweet boys driving last again. Who's gonna run the factory when I get too old. Oh, uh, just to give a little bit of perspective and have big the molasses tank. What we're gonna talk about Not there yet. Not there. Sorry. We're not there yet. First. I wanna talk about it much respected. Too much research. Wanna flex over 10 should be more like me. No research. I feel like there's a happy middle. There is there is A couple of things about molasses before we get to the actual tank. Here we go. Oh ho ho Boy. Molasses is a non Newtonian substance, meaning that force has to be applied to it in order for it to move like it's not water like It doesn't just run everywhere. It's like toothpaste er, ketchup like you have to, like, Hit the bottle for the ketchup. Kind. Viscosity. Yeah. Famously high for Scott. Yes, indeed. So considering this physical property, molasses would be far more deadly than just a giant wave of water and swimming in it is Impossible. Not with that attitude. You matter if it was a non Euclidean liquid, that would be well, that would be even worse. I'm pretty cool. So not only is molasses used for like syrups and sweeteners. It is used for booze and barbecue sauce. Ammunition. All hell Yeah, well, main well, it's Maine. Thing that people used for was distilling it down into alcohol and the alcohol instead of making room out of it, they would make munitions or fuel and in this case That's what they're doing. There were distilling it down and making using it from munitions well, and a couple other things is it is a diabetic sweetener. You can add it to things if you are diabetic, and it won't in fact one affect your insulin levels. True, it's 100%. True. It's all that was amazed high in potassium, and I think it's high and something else. Probably deliciousness and sweet. It is not delicious. I mean, disgusting. What about like molasses, European and gross and also I mean, you had some tomatoes to it, burning sauce. That's all I care. I mean, Barn ingredient, barbecue sauce. I know that's what we're talking about. Love gingerbread. No, thank you. But it was a great Boston barbecue. So delicious E So good. Everybody be like dipping the ribs in it. Still the window. My son was crushed under 35 Mile an hour wave of barbecue sauce, but it's so delicious, but it didnt funeral. He tasted delicious. In a way. We're not joking about about the heroism. I'm joking about the fictional victims of the barbecue to Gil. It was a rough year for Northern Fox. Yes, it was pretty bad. So during this time, prohibition had not taken effect just yet. At the time the tank was built. We're just entering war one and they kind of rushed building it. Because of the war, and there's like munitions. Yeah, well, there was like a big tanker of molasses coming in, like, Gotta build it. You've got to get it done, You know, to get this tanker in here and so they cut a lot of corners. They used this tank toe for munitions. Yes, yes, This is the main use for The molasses in this tank was to distill down into alcohol for munitions. I do like that. At this point in time, the United States wasn't involved in World war One way had declared war when this was 1915 when the tank was built, okay, and they rushed it, too. Uh, building munitions and whatnot for the for the war effort. Crunch existed even back then fortunes were made on molasses. Like what a sweet way to make a buck. Gentleman just gonna be rubbing Baron. Oh, there is a molasses very well. We'll talk about that You were someone I don't know. But column of a barren like a fedora. And he's like you understand. When you run the molasses game, there's only one way to go. That's the molasses guys run in town, you know? Oh, yeah. So the United States industrial alcohol Company or U. S. A. As it was known, was the alcohol distilling company that owned this tank. The company that had the actual tank there was under the umbrella of the U. S. A. A was the purity distilling company, and that's the one that was in Boston and, Yeah, they looked after the tank and pumping, pumping it full of molasses and then taking a pipeline straight from the tank to the factory That was nearby. So I was like, it was a good place to build it because the factory was right there, So you didn't really have to transport it, right? That's what they wanted it right there. No, those long molasses pipelines, right? The thing was, though, is where they built. It is there was in a very congested poor neighborhood at the time in Boston. Where a lot of Italian immigrants lived. A lot of Jewish immigrants lived and it was a very working class area. Everybody knew everybody. Neighbors cared about each other over there, so This was this was a tight knit poor community that this was every every spring. They have the spring Festival underneath the molasses of that they'd like maple. This is of that ribbons around it. Glasses. That's the mask out of the city. Yeah. Look at it shining and proud. It's just full of old. It's like I mean, it's like concentrated sweet old timey. Yeah, glasses. Yeah, and people would straight up. Just eat molasses back then they rose molest kids. The molasses tank that they did build was a 50 ft high. 90 ft in diameter. And could hold an astonishing 2.3 Million gallons of molasses. A couple gallons that's £24 Million of molasses. Sweet Black Gold. Texas tea, Uh, Texas Tea Is that tea party that's oil. Yeah, you know, potato potato was clear. Molasses. The superior class is clear. Molasses is what's called first Molasses. It.
WTMJ 620
"duke duke" Discussed on WTMJ 620
"Special teams issues the Green Bay Packers parting ways with their second your special teams coordinator whose unit ranked 29th in the league. Now there is still no word this morning on the status of defensive coordinator Mike Patton, whose contract expired at the end of the season. But my Dingus firing could signal the start. Of many changes this offseason in Green Bay. As from at the floor, he is still trying to process the fact that the season is officially over. What's he going to miss most about this team? Others so much, But I would say the camaraderie and the love These guys have for one another. The floor continues. We had a team that felt like it was our year that we were gonna accomplish the ultimate goal and You know, we didn't get it done, and that obviously hurts a lot. You can hear the head coach's full interview with us right now. It's up at wtmj dot com in basketball in the night, Were you honest and Chris Middleton flirted with triple doubles, The Bucks earned a 1 15 to 1 Way Road win over the Raptor holiday. Middleton straight away for three. Got it. Juices for three right up top 109102 bucks 24 18 and nine for Yon is 24 10 and seven for Middleton. The Bucks entered the night with the highest scoring offense in the NBA, and they're getting better on the other side of the floor as well. One game after allowing 30 plus points and three quarters against the Hawks, Mike wouldn't Hosers Team Limited the Raptor, 2 21 28 26 in the final three quarters. On Wednesday. 21 Point quarter, You know it was maybe the difference in the game, you know, just felt like we were competing. Everybody was together critical where? 2/4 quarter steals by Dante DiVincenzo, resulting in seven points the dock in the two free throws on the flagrant It really was a critical state. You know we're getting battered defensively. Greg Matic WTMJ Sports. Next up for the Bucks, a Friday night pit stop in New Orleans against the pelicans. In college hoops. The market Golden Eagles tournament hopes are slipping away that the case after a 72 to 63 63 lost Providence in overtime head coach Thibodeaux House, He says his team struggled guarding one of the top players in the league. David Duke. Yeah, He's a big time player. He's a guy that people are considering. You know, for Big East Player of the year with the season that he's had so I don't think it was a matter of our guy's not Perspective. Duke Duke finishing with a game high 31 points and, lastly, things going a heck of a lot better for the Wisconsin Badgers. Michael Potter leading the way with 23 points as Wisconsin beat Maryland. 61 to 55 Jean. The road trip continues for Greg Garden Company Saturday in Happy Valley against Penn State. 18. The fund bloggers Next Wtmj.
KCRW
"duke duke" Discussed on KCRW
"The crown has landed on my head that way, not a killer. This is the way Yeah, to leave. The killer wasn't offered before me. If you're trying to curse you can't pull shirt. We have so many disasters bombarding us right now. Today, We're gonna talk about Bridge or Tim, one of the hottest shows on Netflix. Right now hot in various ways. We'll talk about that. In less than a month, more than 60 million homes streamed it. Naturally, a second season is already in the works. It is a Shonda Rhimes production. Richardson is set in London during the early 18 hundreds, and it follows the Bridget in family during the social season in which well to do young ladies are presented from marriage. Today is a most important day. And for some, a terrifying one. But today's the day London's marriage minded Mrs are presented to Her Majesty. The Queen. May God have mercy on their souls. Well, we've seen this type of drama in countless Jane Austen remakes. But this show is different in some key ways, namely, it is multiracial. Joining us to talk about Bridget Tin is Melanie McFarland, TV critic for Salon. Hi. Hi. Thanks for having me great to have you. Well, this really is the talk of well the talk of a lot talk of social media. And how did it become such a viral sensation? Well, I think there was already a lot of high expectation around the show for two reasons. One. It's one of very few of any adaptations of what is very much you know. It's a romantic novel. I mean, it's It's part of like the romance novel is just kind of generally looked down upon in literature. There are various reasons for that, and it's not right. But unfortunately, it's kind of a fact. So the fact that this is a serious that is being adapted. I think that already brought a lot of heat with it. And the second thing is Shonda Rhimes got a huge deal that killed her away from ABC and landed her Netflix and this is her first release with Netflix. And so I think a lot of people were curious. You see what that would look like, and it's very steamy. As a Shonda Rhimes production is it's d me? Yes, but I think one thing that Shonda Rhimes does really well in her Syriza is to show the world as she would like to see it, you know, And as she does see it in all of her production, she does have an element of inclusive casting now. With Bridger 10. The way that it's executed is in my opinion, not the best on we can talk about that a little bit more. But she also has its very fantastical way of looking at love, You know, even in Gray's, You know, all of the relationships are in some ways, you know, Even the breakups are, you know, hyper dramatic and kind of hyper fantastic. And here you have this very polite society. You know, with this, you know, all of the glamour of, you know, Regency all around it. To have Shonda Rhimes presented Ryan's production of Granted. It wasn't created by her. It was created by Chris Van Dusen, but to have her name attached to something like that. I think that there was a lot of expectation and for a lot of people, it exceeded those expectations of what a Shonda Rhimes Netflix production could look like. So you notice it from the get go. The first episode you see that The Queen herself is black Queen Charlotte and then later on the main romantic interest, the Duke Duke of Hastings. He is black and Quite fetching if I may say, and but that's not commented on until a while into the series, the multiracial nature of this and I just want to play a clip of a conversation between the Duke and the woman who raised him. About that, because this I think this is the first time that they talk about it. We would to separate societies divided by color until the king fell in love with one of us. I love your grace conquers.
Progressive Talk 1350 AM
"duke duke" Discussed on Progressive Talk 1350 AM
"O. I've had diarrhea all day. Oh, that's no blind us The molasses of the back of the back seat. Yeah, it would be nice is if to hear a story about molasses. Well, that's good news, Chris, because I have just the story for you. Well, that's good, because we're the history boys. I'm Chris Way. Yeah, Tyler Tyler's here and And Duke Duke. Yeah, I guess I could be Duke. Now. Duke Duke Sanchez. I am Jerry Nash. And Zach, of course, is on audio obvious via satellite in this remote bunker. Several stories underneath the crust of the United States that, Yeah, safe from molasses. Certainly safer. Mommy wants If it did happen to get molasses down there. You're not getting it out, though. You know You're not gonna pump that stuff. You just gotta you're gonna have to abandon the bunker. We'll find a new bunker. It's a sweet, sticky grave. Luckily, we built that separate Molasses tunnel for him to escape out of in the case that molasses pours down into the bunker. We got a new grave sign form and everything. This is in case of molasses. Leave here. Yeah, I didn't even know about the molasses flood of the time. Barely know anything about it now. Well, there you good. I didn't do the research. I know Jerry. Tell us a story about molasses. I'm glad I'm glad you want to hear now. Well, you know, not many people are familiar with the great Boston molasses flood of 1919 the fatally tragic events that happened 100 years ago. Every time I learned, the more I learn about this The more I'm like, like it's like they're like we're trying to tell you. It's tragic. It's not hilarious. It does. It's not something that was like made up for, like an old timey cartoon. But then, in my research, I heard that one of its nicknames is legitimately. The great molasses occur. Degree. You kidding? The great Boston molasses occur of 1919 non scaling them, Olympia that zah Primary source. They did not call it the molasses occur. They called the molasses. Really, I would have if I was, I think, 2020. What is it? Uh, 117 people injured 21 dead. That's um Alaska if you ask me That's something I did not mention citations. Bada Bing. Bada boom. All right. I'm not gonna check those. It was not in dark tide, which is a fantastic book. It was in the Boston molasses disaster causes. Of the molasses tank explosion. Spoiler alert by Eric Hendrickson. There you go. Not not our primaries release control in this episode, I think worth shouting out anyway. Yeah, this a giant Tank that stored a lot of molasses basically burst in Boston's North End neighborhood on January 15th 1919. Destroyed completely destroyed the neighborhood. It's I literally think of the time they said. There goes the neighborhood and they invented friend acting on just a little bit. And back Then they everyone talked with like the old timey voice. Oh, no. There goes. There goes my molasses Morning do the Charleston and it's done. Yeah, the last This is all over May raspberries, my sweet boys driving them. Alas, again, Who's gonna run the factory when I get too old, huh? Just to give a little bit of perspective. And I have big the molasses tank. What we're gonna talk about Not there yet. We're not there. We're not there yet. First I wanna talk about it too much research. Did you say too much research? Wanna flex? So can't you be more like me? No research. I feel like there's a happy middle. There is there is A couple of things about molasses before we get to the actual tank. Here we go, 00 boy. My last. This is a non Newtonian substance, meaning that force has to be applied to it in order for it to move like it's not water like It doesn't just run everywhere. It's like toothpaste er, ketchup like you have to, like, Hit the bottle for the ketchup. Kind. Viscosity. Yeah. Famously high for Scott said, Yes, indeed. So considering this physical property, molasses will be far more deadly than just a giant wave of water and swimming in it is Impossible. Not with that attitude. You matter if it was a non Euclidean liquid, that would be well, that would be even worse. Pretty cool. So not only is molasses used for like syrups and sweeteners. It is used for booze and barbecue sauce. Ammunition. All hell Yeah. Well, mate. Well, it's Maine. Thing that people used for was distilling it down into alcohol and the alcohol instead of making room out of it, they would make munitions or fuel and in this case That's what they're doing. There were distilling it down and making using it from munitions well, and a couple other things is it is a diabetic sweetener. You can add it to things if you are diabetic, and it won't in fact one affect your insulin levels. True, it's 100%. True. It's all that was amazing High in potassium, and I think it's high and something else. Probably deliciousness and sweet. It is not delicious. I mean, disgusting. What about like molasses, guys? Your opinion? Gross. And also I mean, you had some tomatoes to it. Bernard Sauce, That's all I care. I mean, Barn ingredient barbecue sauce. So that's what we're talking about. Love gingerbread. No, thank you. But it was a great Boston barbecue sauce followed me. Delicious. E So good. Everybody be like dipping the ribs in it. Shut the window. My son was crushed under 35 Mile an hour wave of barbecue sauce, but it's so delicious, but it didnt funeral. He tasted delicious way. We're not joking about about the heroism. I'm joking about the fictional victims of the barbecue university, Gil. It was a rough year for Northern folks. Yes, it was. It was pretty bad. So during this time, prohibition had not taken effect just yet. At the time the tank was built. We're just entering World War one, and they kind of rushed building it. Because of the war and munitions. Yeah, well, there was like a big tanker of molasses coming in, like, Gotta build it. You've got to get it done, You know, to get this tanker in here and so they cut a lot of corners. They use this tank toe for munitions. Yes, yes, This is the main use for the molasses in this tank was to distill down into alcohol for munitions. I do like that. At this point in time, the United States wasn't involved in World War one. No, no. No way had declared war when this is 1915 when the tank was built, okay, and they rushed it to toe build up munitions and whatnot for the for the war effort. Crunch existed even back then fortunes were made on molasses. Like what a sweet way to make a buck. Gentleman. Just gonna Robin Baron. Oh, there is the molasses barrel. We'll talk about that. He was alone in a column of a barren like a fedora. And he's like you understand? When you run the molasses game, there's only one way to go. That's the last run in town, you know? Oh, yeah. So the United States industrial alcohol Company or U. S. A, as it was known, was the alcohol distilling company that owned this tank. The company that had the actual tank there was under the umbrella of the U. S. A. A was the purity distilling company, and that's the one that was in Boston and, Yeah, they looked after the tank and pumping, pumping it full of molasses and then taking a pipeline straight from the tank to the factory That was nearby. So I was like it was a good place to build it because the factory was right there, So you didn't really have to transport it, right? That's what they wanted it right there. You know those long molasses pipelines, right? The thing was, though, is where they built. It is there was in a very congested poor neighborhood at the time in Boston. Where a lot of Italian immigrants lived. A lot of Jewish immigrants lived and it was very working class area. Everybody knew everybody. Neighbors cared about each other over there, so This was this was a tight knit poor community that this was every every spring. They have the Spring Festival underneath the molasses of that they'd like maple dishes of that ribbons around. It blesses that's the mask out of the city. Look at it shining and proud. It's just full of old. It's like I mean, it's like concentrated sweet, old timey glasses. Yeah, and people would straight up. Just eat molasses back then they rose, molest kids. The molasses tank that they did build was a 50 ft high. 90 ft in diameter. And could hold an astonishing 2.3 Million gallons of molasses. A couple gallons that's £24 Million of molasses. Sweet Black Gold. Texas tea, Uh, Texas Tea Is that tea party that's oil. Yeah, you know, potato potato was clear. Molasses. The superior class is clear. Molasses is what's called First Molasses is keep listening. You can hear the rest of this podcast and all of its episodes and discovered thousands of others. All available to you for free right now by downloading the I heart radio app number one for podcasts. Our.
Progressive Talk 1350 AM
"duke duke" Discussed on Progressive Talk 1350 AM
"No blind us the molasses of the back of the back seat. Yeah, You know, it would be nice is if the Harris story about molasses. Well, that's good news, Chris, because I have just the story for you. Well, that's good, because we're the history boys. I'm Chris. I'm Tyler Tyler Tyler's here and And Duke Duke. Yeah, I guess I could be Duke. Now. Duke Sanchez. I am Jerry Nash. And Zach, of course, is on audio obvious via satellite in this remote bunker. Several stories underneath the crust of the United States that Yeah, safe from molasses certainly say from what he wants. If it did happen to get molasses down there. You're not getting it out, though. Yeah. You're not gonna pump that stuff. You just gotta you're gonna have to abandon the bunker. We'll find a new bunker. It's a sweet, sticky grave. Luckily, we built that separate Molasses tunnel for him to escape out of in the case that molasses pours down into the bunker. We got a new grave sign form and everything. This is in case of molasses Leave here and I didn't even know about the molasses flood of the time. Barely know anything about it now. Well, there you good. I didn't do the research. I know Jerry. Tell us a story about molasses. I'm glad I'm glad you want to hear now. You know, not many people are familiar with the great Boston molasses flood of 1919 the fatally tragic events that happened 100 years ago. Every time I learned, the more I learn about this The more I'm like, like it's like they're like we're trying to tell you. It's tragic. It's not hilarious. It does. It's not something that was like made up for, like an old timey cartoon. But then, in my research, I heard that one of its nicknames is legitimately. The great molasses occur. They are You kidding? The great Boston Molasses Occur of 1919? Yes. Calling Wikipedia that zit Primary source. They did not call it. The molasses occur. They called the molasses. Really? I would if I was, I think. 2020. What is it? Uh, 117 people injured 21 dead. That's um Alaska. If you ask me, that's something I did not attention. Citations bottoming out. All right. I'm not gonna check those sites. It was not in dark tide, which is a fantastic book. It was in the Boston molasses disaster causes of the molasses tank explosion. Spoiler alert. By Eric Hendrickson. There you go. Not not our primary. Seriously reason you're in this episode, I think worth shouting out anyway. Yeah, this a giant Tank that stored a lot of molasses basically burst in Boston's North End neighborhood on January 15th 1919. Destroyed completely destroyed the neighborhood. It's I literally think of the time they said. There goes the neighborhood and I meant it for an actor on just a little bit. And back Then they everyone talked with like the old timey voice. There goes there goes my molasses boy. Do the Charleston and it's done Nothing. Yeah, glass. This is all over May raspberries, my sweet boys driving the blast again. Who's gonna run the factory when I get too old? Oh, um, just to give a little bit of perspective and have big the molasses tank. What we're gonna talk about Not there yet. Not really. We're not there yet. First. I wanna talk about it too much respected Too much research. Wanna flex over? Can't you be more like me? No research. I feel like there's a happy middle. There is there is A couple of things about molasses before we get to the actual tank. Here we go. Oh ho ho Boy. Molasses is a non Newtonian substance, meaning that force has to be applied to it in order for it to move like it's not water like It doesn't just run everywhere. It's like truth paste er, ketchup like you have to, like, Hit the bottle for the ketchup kind Viscosity? Yeah. Famously high. Frisk us. Yes, indeed. So considering this physical property, molasses would be far more deadly than just a giant wave of water and swimming in it is Impossible. Not with that attitude. You matter if it was a non Euclidean liquid, that would be well, that would be even more sounded pretty cool. So not only is molasses used for like syrups and sweeteners. It is used for booze and barbecue sauce. Ammunition. All hell Yeah, well, main well, it's Maine. Thing that people used for was distilling it down into alcohol and the alcohol instead of making room out of it, they would make munitions or fuel and in this case That's what they're doing. There were distilling it down and making using it from munitions well, and a couple other things is it is a diabetic sweetener. You can add it to things if you are diabetic, and it won't in fact one affect your insulin levels. True, it's 100%. True. It's all that was amazing High in potassium, and I think it's high and something else. Probably deliciousness and sweet. It is not delicious. I mean, disgusting. What about like molasses, guys? Your opinion? Gross. And also I mean, you had some tomatoes to it. Berger sauce, That's all I care. I mean, Barn ingredient barbecue sauce, so I know that's what we're talking about. A lot of gingerbread. No, thank you. But it was a great Boston barbecue. So delicious so good. Everybody be like dipping the ribs in it. Felt the window. My son was crushed under 35 Mile an hour wave of barbecue sauce, but it's so delicious, but it didnt funeral. He tasted delicious way. We're not joking about about the heroism. I'm joking about the fictional victims of the barbecue to kill. It was a rough year for Northern books. Yes, it was pretty bad. So during this time, prohibition had not taken effect just yet. At the time the tank was built. We're just entering war one and they kind of rushed building it. Because of the war and there's communications. Yeah, well, there was like a big tanker of molasses coming in, like, Gotta build it. You've got to get it done, You know, to get this tanker in here and so they cut a lot of corners. They used this tank toe for munitions. Yes, yes, This is the main use for The molasses in this tank was to distill down into alcohol for munitions. I do like that. At this point in time, the United States wasn't involved in World War One way had declared war when this is 1915 when the tank was built, okay, and they rushed it, too. Uh, build up munitions and whatnot for the for the war effort. Crunch existed even back then fortunes were made on molasses. Like what a sweet way to make a buck. Gentleman just gonna be rubbing Baron. Oh, there is a molasses very well. We'll talk about that You were so then don't call him a, uh, like a fedora. And he's like you understand? When you run the molasses game, there's only one way to go. That's the molasses. Yeah, he's run in town, you know? Oh, yeah. So the United States industrial alcohol Company or U. S. A, as it was known, was the alcohol distilling company that owned this tank. The company that had the actual tank there was under the umbrella of the U. S. A. A was the purity distilling company, and that's the one that was in Boston and, Yeah, they looked after the tank and pumping, pumping it full of molasses and then taking a pipeline straight from the tank to the factory That was nearby. So I was like it was a good place to build it because the factory was right there, So you didn't really have to transport it, right? That's what they wanted it right there. Now. Those long molasses pipelines, right? The thing was, though, is where they built. It is there was in a very congested poor neighborhood at the time in Boston. Where a lot of Italian immigrants lived. A lot of Jewish immigrants lived and it was very working class area. Everybody knew everybody. Neighbors cared about each other over there, so This was this was a tight knit poor community that this was every every spring. They have the spring Festival underneath the molasses of that they'd like maple of that ribbons around it. Glasses. That's the mask out of the city. Yeah. Look at it shining and proud. It's just full of old. It's like I mean, it's like concentrated sweet old timey. Yeah, glasses. Yeah, and people would straight up. Just eat molasses back then they rose molest kids. The molasses tank that they did build was a 50 ft high. 90 ft in diameter. And could hold an astonishing 2.3 Million gallons of molasses. A couple gallons that's £24 Million of molasses. Sweet Black Gold. Texas tea, Uh, Texas Tea Is that tea party that's oil. Yeah, you know, potato potato was clear. Molasses. The superior class is clear. Molasses is what's called first Molasses. It's keep listening. You can hear the rest of this podcast and all of its episodes and discovered thousands of others. All available to you for free right now by downloading the I heart radio app number one for podcasts. Hey, Welcome to invention. My name is Robert Lamb. And I'm Joe McCormick. Today. We're talking about an invention that it does certainly been in the news a bit recently we're talking about walls. Okay. Now we're not a political show. But some of the statements on the nature of walls,.
WMAL 630AM
"duke duke" Discussed on WMAL 630AM
"Larry O'Connor shell right now. I want to do want to talk about Trump's greatest treatment, or at least the Trump administration's greatest achievement because he didn't do it alone. There's some pretty good people in that white house on some marginal people. Triple 86 30 now and by the way, obviously, you know if you want to respond to what I have to say, I don't think you could get in right now. You can always reach out of social media and also email it, Larry. Oh, show it could be a male calm as many of you know. Will respond. I have been responding to a lot of emails and I do. Read them all. Triple 86 30 W m a L up Max. Women Phone. Max Blumenthal. Let's go to Duke in West Virginia. Duke Duke here on W A. L. Hey, Larry. Hey. Hey, Larry. How are you? Good. What do you say here on Friday? Well, I'll tell you what. One of the things is that President Trump took the chains and like the eagle fly and took out our country's enemies there and wipe it out that Iranian Revolutionary Guard commander who's got a lot of American blood on his hands. Sulamani yet, Yeah. So you know what is? I was thinking through his achievements I totally for I shouldn't have. But that's the thing. There are a lot of achievements. This was a hell of a four years. And you're right. Getting rid of stolen money was a huge deal for justice in the name of all of the dead and and also all the maimed American soldiers. That's that. That was an important thing. Thank you for reminding me do well done. Hey, Carol, Larry, be face and have a great weekend you to my friend? I appreciate that. How about Rachel Clark County, Virginia? Rachel, What do you think, is Trump's greatest achievement? Hi, Larry. How are you? Good. What do you think That does? What's so my thing is Aziz his the wall. My story quickly is in 2009 to illegal immigrant brothers broke into my home on day terrorize us. There were People on the outside banging on our windows. Luckily, we were able to spring the action quickly, but these two brothers and they were arrested, so I had to testify against these two who are on their forced deportation tour back in America. Drug dealers s O. They were sentenced and deported. Two years later. I got a phone call from Virginia letting me know that one of them was back, and I'm telling you right now. The fear. I felt constantly watching my back because I testified against you guys was terrifying..
Progressive Talk 1350 AM
"duke duke" Discussed on Progressive Talk 1350 AM
"O have a diarrhea all day. Oh, that's no blind us The molasses of the back of the back soon. Yeah, you know, it would be nice is if to hear a story about molasses. Well, that's good news, Chris, because I have just the story for you. Well, that's good, because we're the history boys. I'm Chris. Wait, Uh, Tyler Tyler's here and And Duke Duke. Yeah, I guess I could be Duke. Now. Duke Sanchez. I am Jerry Nash. And Zach, of course, is on audio obvious via satellite in this remote bunker. Several stories underneath the crust of the United States that Yeah, safe from molasses certainly say from what he wants. If it did happen to get molasses down there. You're not getting it out, though. Yeah. You're not gonna pump that stuff. You just gotta you're gonna have to abandon the bunker Exact. We'll find a new bunker. It's a sweet, sticky grave. Luckily, we built that separate Molasses tunnel for him to escape out of in the case that molasses pours down into the bunker We got in the grave sign form and everything. This is in case of molasses Leave here and I didn't even know about the molasses flood of the time. Barely know anything about it now. Well, there you good. I didn't do the research. I know Jerry. Tell us a story about molasses. I'm glad I'm glad you want to hear now. You know, not many people are familiar with the great Boston molasses flood of 1919 the fatally tragic events that happened 100 years ago. Every time I learned, the more I learn about this The more I'm like, like it's like they're like we're trying to tell you. It's tragic. It's not hilarious. It does. It's not something that was like made up for, like an old timey cartoon. But then, in my research, I heard that one of its nicknames is legitimately. The great molasses occur. They are You kidding? The great Boston molasses occur of 1919 nineties, calling them a Wikipedia. That zit primary source. They did not call it. The molasses occur. They called the molasses. Really? I would have if I was I think. 2020. What is it? Uh 117 people injured 21 dead. That's um Alaska if you ask me. That's something I did not patient citations. Bada Bing. Bada boom. All right. I'm not gonna check those sites. It was not in dark tide, which is a fantastic book. It was in the Boston molasses disaster causes. Of the molasses tank explosion. Spoiler alert. By Eric Heinrichs in There you go. Not not our primary, surly reason you're in this episode I think worth shouting out anyway. Yeah, this a giant Tank. The stored a lot of molasses basically burst in Boston's North End neighborhood on January 15th 1919. Destroyed completely destroyed the neighborhood. It's I literally think of the time, they said. There goes the neighborhood and then invented product on just a little bit. And back Then they everyone talked with like the old timey voice. Oh, no. There goes. There goes my molasses Morning. Do the Charleston and it's done. Yeah. Well on the last. This is all over May raspberries, my sweet boys driving less again. Who's gonna run the factory when I get too old, huh? Just to give a little bit of perspective and have big the molasses tank. What we're gonna talk about Not there yet, but we're not there. We're not there yet. First. I wanna talk about it too much. Too much research. I want a flex off. Can't you be more like me? No research. I feel like there's a happy middle. There is there is A couple of things about molasses before we get to the actual tank. Here we go. Oh ho ho Boy. Molasses is a non Newtonian substance, meaning that force has to be applied to it in order for it to move like it's not water like It doesn't just run everywhere. It's like toothpaste er, ketchup like you have to, like, Hit the bottle for the ketchup. Kind. Viscosity. Yeah. Famously high. Frisk us. Yes, indeed. So considering this physical property, molasses would be far more deadly than just a giant wave of water and swimming in it is Impossible. Not with that attitude. You matter if it was a non Euclidean liquid, that would be well, that would be even worse would be pretty cool. So not only is molasses is used for, like syrups and sweeteners. It is used for booze and barbecue sauce. Ammunition. All hell. Yeah. Well, mate. Well, it's Maine. Thing that people used it for was distilling it down into alcohol and the alcohol instead of making room out of it, they would make munitions or fuel And in this case, that's what they're doing. There were distilling it down and making using it from munitions well, and a couple other things is it is a diabetic sweetener. You can add it to things if you are diabetic, and it won't in fact won't affect your insulin levels. True, it's 100%. True. It's all that was amazing. High in potassium. And I think it's high and something else. Probably deliciousness. It's sweet. It is not delicious. I mean, it's disgusting. What about like molasses? That's your opinion? Gross. And also, I mean, you had some tomatoes to its burger sauce. That's all I care. I mean, Barb ingredients. Just barbecue sauce. I know that's what we're talking about A little gingerbread. No, thank you. But it was a great Boston barbecue sauce. Fun. Would that be delicious? E So good. Everybody be like dipping the ribs in it. Shut the window. My son was crushed under 35 Mile an hour wave of barbecue sauce, but it's so delicious, but it didnt funeral. He tasted delicious way. We're not joking about about the heroism. I'm joking about the fictional victims of the barbecue Never to kill. It was a rough year for Northern books. Yes, it was pretty bad. So during this time, prohibition had not taken effect just yet. At the time the tank was built. We're just entering World War one, and they kind of rushed building it. Because of the war and the nation's. Yeah, well, there was like a big tanker of molasses coming in, like, Gotta build it. You've got to get it done, You know, to get this tanker in here and so they cut a lot of corners. They use this tank toe for munitions. Yes, yes, This is the main use for The molasses in this tank was to distill down into alcohol for munitions. I do like that. At this point in time, the United States wasn't involved in World War one. No, no. No way had declared war when this is 1915 when the tank was built, okay, and they rushed it to T O build up munitions and whatnot for the for the war effort. Crunch existed even back then fortunes were made on molasses like was, but a sweet way to make a buck gentleman. Just gonna be Robin Baron. Oh, there is a molasses very well. We'll talk about that you were so late is calling a fedora, and he's like you understand. When you run the molasses game, there's only one way to go. That's the molasses. Yeah, he's run in town, you know? Oh, yeah. So the United States industrial alcohol Company or U. S a. As it was known, was the alcohol distilling company that owned this tank. The company that had the actual tank there was under the umbrella of the U. S. A. A was the purity distilling company, and that's the one that was in Boston and, Yeah, they looked after the tank and pumping, pumping it full of molasses and then taking a pipeline straight from the tank to the factory That was nearby. So I was like it was a good place to build it because the factory was right there, So you didn't really have to transport it, right? That's what they wanted it right there. Now. Those long molasses pipelines, right? The thing was, though, is where they built. It is there was in a very congested poor neighborhood at the time in Boston. Where a lot of Italian immigrants lived. A lot of Jewish immigrants lived and it was a very working class area. Everybody knew everybody. Neighbors cared about each other over there, so This was this was a tight knit poor community that this was every every spring that have the Spring Festival underneath the molasses of that they'd like maple dishes of that ribbons around it glasses. That's the mascot of the city. Look at it shining and proud. It's just full of old. It's like I mean, it's like concentrated sweet old timey. Yeah, glasses. Yeah, and people would straight up. Just eat molasses back then they rose molest kids. The molasses tank that they did build was a 50 ft high. 90 ft in diameter. And could hold an astonishing 2.3 Million gallons of molasses. A couple gallons that's £24 Million of molasses. Sweet Black Gold. Texas tea, Uh, Texas Tea Is that tea party that's oil. Yes, you know, potato potato was clear. Molasses..
Progressive Talk 1350 AM
"duke duke" Discussed on Progressive Talk 1350 AM
"S O have diarrhea all day. Oh, that's no blind us The molasses of the back of the bank. So yeah, it would be nice is if to hear a story about molasses. Well, that's good news, Chris, because I have just the story for you. Well, that's good, because we're the history boys. I'm Chris. Yeah. Tyler Tyler's here and and Duke Duke. Yeah, I guess I could be Duke Duke Duke Sanchez. I am Jerry Nash. And Zach, of course, is on audio obvious via satellite in this remote bunker. Several stories underneath the crust of the United States that Yeah, safe from molasses certainly say from what he wants. If it did happen to get molasses down there. You're not getting it out, though. You know You're not gonna pump that stuff. You just gotta you're gonna have to abandon the bunker. We'll find a new bunker. It's the sweet, sticky grave. Luckily, we built that separate Molasses tunnel for him to escape out of in the case that molasses pours down into the bunker. We got a new grave sign form and everything. This is in case of molasses Leave here and I didn't even know about the molasses flood of the time. Barely know anything about it now. Well, there you good. I didn't do the research. I know Jerry. Tell us a story about molasses. I'm glad I'm glad you want to hear now. Well, you know, not many people are familiar with the great Boston molasses flood of 1919 the fatally tragic events that happened 100 years ago. Every time I learned, the more I learn about this The more I'm like, like it's like they're like we're trying to tell you. It's tragic. It's not hilarious. It does. It's not something that was like made up for, like an old timey cartoon. But then, in my research, I heard that one of its nicknames is legitimately. The great molasses occur. Degree. You kidding? The great Boston molasses Occur of 1919? Yes, telling them Olympia, that zit Primary source. They did not call it the molasses occur. They called the molasses. Really? I would have if I was I think. 2020. What is it? Uh, 117 people injured 21 dead. That's um Alaska. If you ask me, that's something I did not station citations. Bada Bing. Bada boom. All right. I'm not gonna check those. So I take it was not in dark tide, which is a fantastic book. It was in the Boston molasses disaster causes of the molasses tank explosion. Spoiler alert. By Eric Hendrickson. There you go. Not not our primaries really restoring this episode, I think worth shouting out anyway. Yeah, this a giant tank. That's stored. A lot of molasses basically burst in Boston's North End neighborhood on January 15th 1919. Destroyed completely destroyed the neighborhood. It's I literally think of the time they said. There goes the neighborhood and they meant it. Fran Act on just a little bit and back Then they everyone talked with like the old timey voice. There goes. There goes my molasses boy. You the chance to read it, It's done. Yeah, well, the last this is all over May raspberries, my sweet boys driving the blast again. Who's gonna run the factory when I get too old, huh? Just to give a little bit of perspective and have big the molasses tank. What we're gonna talk about Not there yet. We're not there. We're not there yet. First I wanna talk about it too much Too much. Too much research. Wanna flex? Can't you be more like me? No research. I feel like there's a happy middle. There is there is A couple of things about molasses before we get to the actual tank. Here we go, 00 boy well last. This is a non Newtonian substance, meaning that force has to be applied to it in order for it to move like it's not water like It doesn't just run everywhere. It's like toothpaste er, ketchup like you have to, like, Hit the bottle for the ketchup. Kind. Viscosity. Yeah. Famously high for Scusi. Yes, indeed. So considering this physical property, molasses would be far more deadly than just a giant wave of water and swimming in it is Impossible. Not with that attitude. You matter if it was a non Euclidean liquid, that would be well, that would be even worse. I'm pretty cool. So not only is molasses used for like syrups and sweeteners. It is used for booze and barbecue sauce. Ammunition. All hell Yeah. Well, mate. Well, it's Maine. Thing that people used for was distilling it down into alcohol and the alcohol instead of making room out of it, they would make munitions or fuel and in this case That's what they're doing. There were distilling it down and making using it from munitions well, and a couple other things is it is a diabetic sweetener. You can add it to things if you are diabetic, and it won't in fact one affect your insulin levels. True, it's 100%. True. It's all that was amazing. High in potassium. And I think it's high and something else. Probably deliciousness and sweet. It is not delicious. I mean, disgusting. What about like molasses? Got your opinion? Gross. And also I mean, you had some tomatoes to its burning sauce. That's all I care. I mean, Barn ingredient barbecue sauce away. That's what we're talking about. A little gingerbread. No, thank you. But it was a great Boston barbecue sauce followed me. Delicious. E So good. Everybody be like dipping the ribs in it. Shut the window. My son was crushed under 35 Mile an hour wave of barbecue sauce, but it's so delicious, but it didnt funeral. He tasted delicious way. We're not joking about about the heroism. I'm joking about the fictional victims of the barbecue university, Gil. It was a rough year for Northern books. Yes, it was. It was pretty bad. So during this time, prohibition had not taken effect just yet. At the time the tank was built. We're just entering war one and they kind of rushed building it. Because of the war, and there's like munitions. Yeah, well, there was like a big tanker of molasses coming in, like, Gotta build it. You've got to get it done, You know, to get this tanker in here and so they cut a lot of corners. They used this tank toe for munitions. Yes, yes, This is the main use for The molasses in this tank was to distill down into alcohol for munitions. I do like that. At this point in time, the United States wasn't involved in World War one. No, no. No way had declared war when this is 1915 when the tank was built, okay, and they rushed it to toe build up munitions and whatnot for the for the war effort. Crunch existed even back then fortunes were made on molasses. Like what a sweet way to make a buck gentleman. Just gonna Robin Baron. Oh, there is a molasses spirit. We'll talk about that. He was a man in a column of a like a fedora. And he's like you understand. When you run the molasses game, there's only one way to go. That's the molasses guys run in town, you know? Oh, yeah. So the United States industrial alcohol Company or U. S. A, as it was known, was the alcohol distilling company that owned this tank. The company that had the actual tank there was under the umbrella of the U. S. A. A was the purity distilling company, and that's the one that was in Boston and, Yeah, they looked after the tank and pumping, pumping it full of molasses and then taking a pipeline straight from the tank to the factory That was nearby. So I was like it was a good place to build it because the factory was right there, So you didn't really have to transport it, right? That's what they wanted it right there. Now. Those long molasses pipelines, right? The thing was, though, is where they built. It is there was in a very congested poor neighborhood at the time in Boston. Where a lot of Italian immigrants lived. A lot of Jewish immigrants lived and it was a very working class area. Everybody knew everybody. Neighbors cared about each other over there, so This was this is a tight knit poor community that this was every every spring. They have the spring Festival underneath the molasses of that they like maple dishes of that, like ribbons around it. Glasses. That's the mask out of the city. Yeah. Look at it shining and proud. It's just full of old. It's like I mean, it's like concentrated sweet old timey. Yeah, glasses. Yeah, and people would straight up. Just eat molasses back then they rose molasses like kids. The molasses tank that they did build was 50 FT. High. 90 ft in diameter. And could hold an astonishing 2.3 Million gallons of molasses. A couple gallons that's £24 Million of molasses. Sweet Black Gold. Texas tea, Uh, Texas Tea Is that tea party that's oil. Yeah, you know, potato potato? Uh, it was clear molasses. The superior class is clear. Molasses is what's called First Molasses is keep listening. You can hear the rest of this podcast all of its episodes and discovered thousands of others. All available to you for free right now by downloading the I heart radio app number one for podcasts. Our world is full of the unexplainable. If history is an open book, All of these amazing tales are right there on display just waiting for us.