37 Burst results for "Mckay"
The Charlie Kirk Show
A highlight from THOUGHTCRIME Ep. 13 Willard Romney's Revenge? Dems Legitimizing Prostitution? Oliver The Fake?
"Hey, feeling unsure about your finances these days? You're not alone. That's why Noble Gold Investments is here to help. Just hear it straight from the people who they've helped. The Noble crew walked me through everything with no stress. With their help, I could finally sleep easy at night. And now this month, Noble Gold Investments is handing out a free 5 -ounce silver America the Beautiful coin if you qualify for an IRA. Invest in gold and silver with Noble Gold Investments. Go to noblegoldinvestments .com right now. That is noblegoldinvestments .com right now. Hey, everybody. Happy Saturday. Thought Crimes. I joined late to this because I was at our Pastor Summit. But Andrew, Blake, and Jack carry the water for the first part of the episode. Talk about Mitt Romney. Talk about the Virginia Hooker. And then we also talk about Oliver Anthony, who I call a ginger Bernie Sanders with a banjo. Thought Crimes, where we say things that you're not even allowed to think in Western society. This is your warning. I'm just warning you that, yes, there is things in this episode that are not always appropriate for homeschoolers. Email us as always freedom at charliekirk .com and get involved with Turning Point USA at tpusa .com. That is tpusa .com. Buckle up, everybody. Here we go. Charlie, what you've done is incredible here. Maybe Charlie Kirk is on the college campuses. I want you to know we are lucky to have Charlie Kirk. Charlie Kirk's running the White House, folks. I want to thank Charlie. He's an incredible guy. His spirit, his love of this country. He's done an amazing job building one of the most powerful youth organizations ever created, Turning Point USA. We will not embrace the ideas that have destroyed countries, destroyed lives, and we are going to fight for freedom on campuses across the country. That's why we are here. Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to tonight's edition, this week's edition of Thought Crime. Are you ready to commit thought crime? Because we've got a lot. Let's go around the horn. I'm not even sure because we got a lot of craziness going on right now. Our gas prices are up almost a full dollar here since last week, almost. And I was in California about a week ago. And I think are you guys hitting about six, almost $6 a gallon right now? Yeah, we are. Yeah, it's about five. How do you do it? I mean, honestly, Santa Barbara is a small town, so we don't drive a whole bunch. We don't feel it as much as probably like, you know, our Los Angeles friends. But I mean, at the end of the day, I mean, California is and actually this, this includes Arizona, Nevada, I believe, Washington and Oregon are considered the same sort of gas island. So they are as it has to do with where the oil comes from. It has to do with where they're getting refined. California has all these special additives and regulations that the refineries, these these benchmarks that refineries need to hit. So it can only come from certain refineries. So it limits the supply even more. It's a whole problem. So Charlie will be here in a little bit. He's at the Pastor Summit right now. He's dealing with some stuff. He's taking care of business on assignment, of course, for Turning Point USA, the faith coalition. But we're here. We're going to hold down the fort until Charlie returns. So shoot us your emails freedom at Charlie kirk .com. Let's get into the first topic here. This one, I think we've all talked about it, but we haven't all mentioned it together. This one, the the revenge or should we say the elegy for Willard Romney? Willard Mitt Romney has announced he's quitting the Senate total rage quit right before the 2024 election. So he's going to serve out the remainder of his term. And of course, as befits his character, he's riding off into the sunset by having the globalists at the Atlantic publish a completely obnoxious passive aggressive interview, trashing his colleagues, trashing Trump, trashing the GOP base. So what is the final word on the GOP 2012 standard bearer, the man who was the nominee for president in 2012? And, Blake, I think you actually have an excerpt from the from this article that's by McKay Coppins in the Atlantic. Oh, well, yeah, exactly, Jack. It's it's amazing. So, of course, he's everything about Romney is, you know, the supposed like, you know, politeness and decorum and all the damage that Trump does to our democracy by being always the last Boy Scout. Yeah, yeah, the last Boy Scout. So naturally, what he does is he announces he's retiring. And then, you know, in perfect timing with it, McKay Coppins has this biography that he's putting out that's, you know, all about Romney and has all these like data points in it. And he's basically just like Romney doing like a drive by shooting on other members of the Republican Party as he leaves. Let's see, like one of the lines from it. This is a summary as Axios summarizes it helpfully for us. Romney shares a unique disgust for senators Josh Hawley of Missouri and Ted Cruz of Texas, who he thought were too smart to believe Trump won the 2020 election. But, quote, put politics above the interests of liberal democracy and the Constitution. And then the even wilder one is for Senator J .D. Vance of Ohio. He says, quote, I don't know that I can disrespect someone more than J .D. Vance. That is a direct quote from Senator Romney describing Senator Vance, who he still has to, you know, share a Senate chamber with for the next year before he actually quits. But, you know, J .D., I mean, can can someone explain what what what is J .D. Vance done in his time in the Senate that's been so ill reputable? It could. Does anyone have what when he went to East Palestine and it seems it seems his crime is that went on there? I'm trying to figure this out. It seems his crime is that, you know, J .D. Vance came out of Ohio. He went to Yale, I believe it was. And then he was in finance and was, you know, and then wrote his memoir, which was very well received. And he's this up and comer on the coast. And then I guess he moved back to Ohio, started doing too many appearances on Tucker Carlson tonight. And like, according to Romney, it was like the transformation was just was just too jarring, like it was too too much of a transformation for for Mr. Romney, who himself has basically transmuted into this like Democrat, I guess. But that doesn't count. This is an interesting this is an interesting take on on all of it. And Andrew, maybe you can give us a sense of it, because what I think that Romney is really upset about here is that he's considering J .D. Vance a class a class traitor. He's calling him a class traitor and saying, look, you're allowed to make money in finance. You're allowed to make go to Yale. You're allowed to go to the great schools. But the one thing and you're certainly allowed to run for the Senate. But the one thing you're not allowed to do is actually go out to the people of your state, listen to the their interests and listen to their issues and then grow and go and try to actually represent them in the United States Senate. This I is think class traitor. I think that's really smart framing, Jack, because at some level, a lot of this is much more about vibe. It's much more about what Mitt Romney thinks is classy versus gross or respectable versus, you know, essentially untoward and beyond the pale. Right. So it's all based on his own little framework of of class structure, of decorum, those sorts of things. So it says here in this, he says he was also highly critical of Senator J .D. Vance, Republican of Ohio, who reinvented his persona to become a Trump acolyte after publishing a bestselling memoir, Hillbilly Elegy about the working class that Romney loved. So Romney loved the book. So at some level, I think it was just like, so I love this book. And how can this kind of become like a Trump bootlicker? Go ahead. Right. So I can there's there and just real quickly, it's kind of like because in the book, J .D. Vance's conclusions, I would say I don't offer this as criticism. I just say it's sort of it's an evolution on J .D. Vance's part because he sort of just says in the book, well, that that sort of that blase classic Republican line of, you know, and everybody just needs to pull themselves up by their bootstraps. I can do it. So can you. And we should cut taxes for big businesses and the one percent pays most of the income tax and that that's kind of it. And then when he went to actually run for office and started really engaging with people politically, that's when he shifted, not socially. Right. But he shifted economically to become more of a populist. Blake, what you're saying? Well, what's so telling in this article is like some of the just a little specific anecdotes that it does pick. And I almost wonder if Coppins is like subtly trolling Romney. Apparently Romney lives by himself and his family in D .C. It mentions let me get let me get the line here. It talks about his his his pad that he lives in. And it says the place had not been Romney's first choice for Washington residents when he was elected in twenty eighteen. He'd had his eye on a newly remodeled condo at the Watergate with glittering views of the Potomac. His wife, Ann, fell in love with the place, but his soon to be staffers and colleagues warned him about the commute, which, by the way, it's like a mile and a half to the Capitol. So he grudgingly chose practicality over luxury and settled for the two point four million dollar townhouse instead. And then, of course, this is not good enough for for Ann. So she never visits him when he's in D .C. So it turns into a gross bachelor pad that has it mentions there's crumbs everywhere.
Evening News with Art Sanders
Fresh update on "mckay" discussed on Evening News with Art Sanders
"Docked to the International Space Station I'm Julie Walker America American in the morning for Thursday September 28th 2023 is produced by Jeff McKay senior producer Kevin Delaney I'm John trout this is Westwood one most of us don't know where to start with the kitchen and bath remodel do I call a contractor first a designer what a about cost well what if you could make just one call and have it all well you can with the all -inclusive remodeling program from evergreen home remodeling and design by having all design and builder services under one roof evergreen home remodeling and design makes remodeling so easy with a system that keeps your remodel on time and on budget stress -free with an impeccable five -star reputation you'll see why of hundreds clients put their trust in evergreen home remodeling and design for their kitchen and bath project and if you have questions about cost you can even get a detailed estimate in your very first meeting remodel the smart way experience the convenience of all -inclusive remodeling with evergreen home remodeling and design consultations are always free just go to evergreen home remodeling and design calm that's evergreen home
The Hugh Hewitt Show: Highly Concentrated
A highlight from Hugh talks "Filthy Rich Politicians" with Matt Lewis
"Welcome America back using a song from the boss because it's quoted in this brand new book. Matt Lewis, filthy rich politicians. Matt Lewis joins us now. Good morning, Matt. How are you? Hey Hugh, I'm doing amazing. Good to see you. Good to see you. It's been a long time. First time I met Matt was in 2008 at the Texas Republican State Convention. I don't know if you remember back that far, Matt, but you're that old. I do, you took us out to dinner and paid. I remember that really well. All right, well, Matt, this is a fine book. Congratulations. I want to begin though. Thank you very much. And Hugh, I was a young staffer at townhall .com at the time. And that's why you paid. your I appreciate mentorship of young conservatives. I try, I try. And this is a very good book. We agree on about 75%. We disagree on some and we'll get to that. But I want to start with, you know, you wrote the best article or book on grifting by PACs, by super PACs. And you know, one of the things Jack Smith is investigating is illegal fundraising by the Donald Trump stay in office effort. Do you find it unusual that the first person to get prosecuted for that is the former president? Oh, I think it's, you know, I think it's one of those things where the nail that stands up gets hammered down. What's the old proverb about that? You know, I think it's a combination of factors, but Donald Trump has put himself in the line of fire, so to speak, legally. So not - I'm just so disturbed by that because based on your first book, I don't think I've ever received an honest fundraising appeal. I mean, you, especially the ones that came up during the Tea Party movement, didn't you write that original story on the Tea Party movement with just a giant grift? Yeah, no, I wrote, so I wrote an op -ed for the Wall Street Journal about this. And part of it ended up also being in my book as well, my old book, Too Dump to Fail. But yeah, this was a real problem. In fact, there were candidates running, I'm sorry, candidates who weren't even running for office, had no plans to run for office, and someone would start a super PAC like Draft Condi Rice, and somebody would raise millions of dollars, and most of it would go in their own pocket. I it's think scam PACs was the term - That's your term, scam PACs. And I appreciate that, and I tell everyone about it all the time. Never give a dollar to a PAC, never. It's lining the pockets of a crooked person. So Matt, let's get to filthy rich politicians. First of all, I did not know you grew up in Maryland. I did not know you had moved to West Virginia. So are you gonna support Jim Justice or Joe Manchin in the Senate race, Matt Lewis? What do you live with? I'm for Jim Justice mainly because he has this amazing bulldog named Baby Dog. And I literally live in a state when during the COVID pandemic, in order to get West Virginians vaccinated, which by the way, Jim Justice was a leading governor early on pushing vaccinations, in order to get West Virginians vaccinated, we had a lottery where Baby Dog would pick the winner and you could win a gun or a truck. And so based on that alone, Jim Justice has earned my vote. Well, Baby Dog has been on this show. And Baby Dog, I don't know how old Baby Dog is, or if it's like the Georgia Bulldog and it's like Baby Dog 4, but Baby Dog is a heck of a campaign operator. Let's start with a name of a book I've never seen before. Dig Your Well Before You're Thirsty. This is a big book in your life. I wrote an advice book once called In But Not Of. Is this book still, you're the one you recommend, Dig Your Well Before You're Thirsty. Does it still work? It's been decades, I assume, since you read it. Absolutely. So it's by a guy named Harvey McKay. And he was, believe it or not, in the envelope business, as I recall. I think he had another book called Pushing the Envelope. He had another book called How to Swim with the Sharks and Not Get Eaten. And he literally wrote this book, it's called Dig Your Well Before You're Thirsty, the only networking book you'll ever need. And me coming from a very rural background, the son of a prison guard, my dad was a correctional officer in Hagerstown, Maryland for 30 years. I honestly had no idea the concept of networking. I mean, even the concept of like, let's make friends with people and when you have a book that comes out, maybe you email them and they'll have you on the radio show. Like the way that the world works for 99 % of successful people, I literally had no concept of that. No one ever taught me, no one ever taught me like, literally set me down and had a conversation with me about it and I also never observed it in practice. And so at the age of 25 or 26, I read this book and it actually changed my life. And it still works? You think it would still work today? Absolutely. Oh, absolutely. I mean, because this is based on relationships. Remember in Jerry Maguire, his mentor, is it Dickey, whatever, says to you, the key to this business is personal relationships. You can't sell anybody if you don't love everybody. Like that will work forever. It doesn't matter if there's technology or no technology. And by the way, this is not a manipulative thing. That's the thing I loved about this book is that Harvey McKay was not advising, let's manipulate people. It was about building relationships and friendships with people that are reciprocal and mutually beneficial and I'm a fan. Yeah, there are three kinds of friendship according to Aristotle. The first, the friendship of utility. There's nothing wrong with it. It doesn't bring pleasure. The second kind of friendship or wisdom, the third kind of friendship, but it is necessary. So I'm glad to plug that book. Now on money, your general theory is Tug McGraw quote. I like it, I love it, I want more of it. I am with you too, but the best way to do that is to work three jobs for 50 years. You're not gonna get rich quick in America. You have to work three jobs for 50 years and you'll be comfortable. You have got nothing against money. I want to be clear at the beginning of that. You're not an anti -capitalist. That's exactly right and I tried to go out of my way to really stress that. My wife is a Republican political fundraiser for conservative candidates and I'm somebody who's here hawking a book desperately, trying to get people to go to Amazon, Barnes and Noble, Books -A -Million, wherever fine books are sold and buy filthy rich politicians. So I am a capitalist, I am a entrepreneurial, I love America and I want to become filthy rich. But I also, I will say, Hugh, I don't think money's the root of all evil. I do think the love of money is the root of all evil. So obviously we have to keep things in perspective and not become greedy. And honestly, I think that's the problem with our politicians is that a lot of them, they're disordered. Their priority is not we the people, it's actually cashing in. That to me is the problem. And you make a good argument that a number of people are driven by that. Let's start with our common area of most agreement. I believe with you and you make a good case, stock trading, active stock trading by members of Congress should be illegal. You make that argument at length, Nancy Pelosi is exhibit number one, but there are a lot of offenders. Why do you think that? I agree with you, I can parrot your argument, but you make your argument. Why should stock trading be illegal by members of Congress? Well, first let me say, I don't wanna take credit for this development, but just today, this morning, the Wall Street Journal is reporting that Senators Josh Hawley and Kirsten Gillibrand are about to propose a law that would do exactly what I'm calling for, which is banning members of Congress and their families from betting on stock market. And the reason for this, Hugh, is a couple reasons. Number one, it really looks like several prominent members of Congress are engaging in insider trading. In other words, and I can go chapter and verse on this if you want, but we don't have to get too in the weeds, but very clearly, if you look in the book, it looks like members, prominent members of Congress are using inside information that they have from their jobs in Congress to make money to profit on the stock market. And also, I think even more disturbing, during times of crisis or great change, they're using their information to mitigate the losses, to dump stock before something bad happens. They have information you and I as citizens do not have. So I think whether they're really, whether they're engaging in insider trading or whether it just looks like it, either way, it is eroding trust in liberal democracy, in our institutions, and in our lawmakers. Yeah, if we go back to the market crisis of 2008, my dear friend, John Campbell, one of the most ethical men I know, a car dealer, by the way, who came to Congress with a lot of money told me, because Matt has some harsh words for car dealers where I disagree with him, but we'll come back to that, but John is very, very ethical. I've gone to church with him forever. I know him very, very well, and he's a good car dealer and an honest man. He's out of the business now. But he told me about a briefing he got during the financial crisis. He didn't trade stocks. He would never do that. But if you had been in that briefing, you would have dumped every financial stock, and apparently some people did. They should go to jail, but that's not technically insider information. Right, so first of all, it hasn't even been illegal for Congress to engage in inside trading until 2012. That's when Congress passed the Stock Act, and now it is illegal for them to do it. However, I guess my argument is, and I go back to Martha Stewart, you know? I mean, what would you do if someone called you up, let's say someone called me up and said, hey, Matt, you know that stock that you've got your entire retirement in right now? They're gonna announce tomorrow that that super drug doesn't really work. So just a heads up. Tomorrow it's gonna come out that that drug that you've invested your entire life savings in is not effective, and it's hurting people, actually. What would I do? You'd kinda be a fool if you didn't dump the stock, right? You'd be an idiot. And so I think just as the normal course of work of a member of Congress, you're going to be privy to information that average members, average citizens do not have. And so the best way, and it's impossible to police this, how do we know for certain whether Senator Richard Burr knew COVID was going to be so bad because he's the chairman of the Intel Committee, or maybe he just reads a lot of newspapers and follows the story more closely than most Americans. It's impossible to sort of parse things like that. So the simplest way to solve this problem is to ban members of Congress from trading in the stock market. You can still own mutual funds. And Matt Lewis and I are gonna continue talking about this, but banning stock trading by Congress and their family, their spouse, not their kids, their spouse is absolutely essential to the integrity of the United States. Don't go anywhere. I'll be right back with Matt Lewis. The book is Filthy Rich Politicians. Matt knows the Luntz Law, which is to say the title of the book seven times in every interview, but we're gonna say it more than that. Filthy Rich Politicians. Stay tuned.
Evening News with Art Sanders
Fresh update on "mckay" discussed on Evening News with Art Sanders
"27 after welcome back this is America in the morning a Montana district court judge has blocked the state from enforcing its ban on gender affirming healthcare for transgender minors a lawsuit claimed that Montana Senate bill 99 would violate their rights under the state constitution the judge in the case wrote in his 48 page opinion that the law was unlikely to survive any level of constitutional review the law also said any medical provider the law violating would be subject to being suspended from practicing medicine for at least a year the state of Montana is planning to appeal the judge's decision a NASA astronaut and two Russian cosmonauts have returned earth to after being stuck in space for over a year correspondent Julie Walker reports after ending an American record -breaking 371 days in space NASA astronaut Frank Rubio safely landed in Kazakhstan with two cosmonauts touchdown confirmed at 6 17 a .m. central time Rubio's record ride comes to an end that was NASA's Rob Navius shortly after ending Rubio was asked about the return trip fantastic yeah everybody did very well you look very well thank you that's gonna be home it should have been a hundred and eighty day mission but their original ride was by hit space junk and lost all its coolant while docked to the International Space Station I'm Walker America in the morning for Thursday September 28 2023 is produced by Jeff McKay senior producer Kevin Delaney I'm John trout this is Westwood 1 are you
Northwest Newsradio
"mckay" Discussed on Northwest Newsradio
"Produced by Jeff McKay senior producer Kevin Delaney I'm John Trout this is Westwood One the ultimate destination for your stunning kitchen and bathroom transformation is right here in Washington and it's evergreen home remodeling and design with evergreen all -inclusive program you'll experience all the benefits of a comprehensive remodeling experience designed for those who appreciate the finer things in life imagine how easy and stress -free it'll to be work with just one team of designers architects and craftsmen working in harmony on your project happy the homeowners love that they can get a detailed cost estimate in their very first meeting with evergreen home remodeling and design and with an impeccable five -star reputation and work that's backed by a two -year warranty you'll see hundreds why of clients trust the evergreen team to make their dreams a reality remodel the smart way go all inclusive with evergreen home remodeling and design consultations are always free just go to evergreenhomeremodelinganddesign .com that's evergreen home remodeling and design .com evergreen home modeling and design on budget on time plus design whatever the weather we'll it make clear stay with the team that brings the most trusted forecasts from COMO4 and the National Weather Service Newsradio 1000 FM 977 your information newsradio 1000 FM 977 and streaming on your smart speaker your information station good morning it's 4 30 America it's the 24 in 7 northwest news center coming up two helicopters from jblm draw fire over erican lake it's currently 55 degrees with light rain in downtown seattle now here's
AP News Radio
The Latest in Sports
"AP's sports and Mike Reeves, it was a frantic finish at the Indianapolis 500, our Tom McKay reports. Josef Newgarden used a one lap shootout to grab the lead from 2022 champ Marcus Ericsson to win the Indy 500. You know, I wasn't looking to take anyone else out of the race, but I was going to put my car on the line to win. And I was either going to win the race or I was going to end up in the wall. Newgarden driving for team owner Roger Penske survived a chaotic final 40 miles, which saw the race stop three times for Rex. Major League Baseball the rays win a wild one over the Dodgers in Tampa Bay, correspondent Steve Carney provides the details. The Tampa Bay Rays used a 7th inning RBI ground out by wander Franco to break a ten ten tie and defeat the Los Angeles Dodgers 11 to ten. Both starters got hit around as Gavin stone allowed 7 runs in two innings of work, while Josh Fleming allowed ten runs in 6 innings, including 5 home runs, Tampa Bay finishes at ten game home stands 7 and three, while the Dodgers complete their longest road trip of 2023 with a four and 6 Mark. The Yankees used a 7 run third inning to defeat the Padres ten to 7, Aaron judge and Harrison Bader hit home runs to support winning pitcher Garrett Cole, who is now 6 and zero. This was a good team win today for sure. I mean, being able to kind of subdue them through the middle innings and keep the momentum. I thought played in our favor, but it's just such a luxury to have the offense. Other winners on the diamond were the guardians Orioles tigers royals, Blue Jays, brewers, reds, rockies, Astros, Marlins, Diamondbacks, Mariners, and braves on the PGA Tour emiliano grillo wins the Charles Schwab challenge in a playoff against Adam chic. It was his first PGA Tour victory. It over 7 and a half years. So it was great. The way it was definitely worth it, it was long, but it was worth it. Steve stricker won the senior PGA Championship in a playoff over podrick Harrington, NASCAR's Coca-Cola 600 was postponed due to wet weather. I'm Mike Reeves AP sports.
Digiday Podcast
"mckay" Discussed on Digiday Podcast
"From going live and streaming video games on YouTube, but I think a lot of my YouTube subscribers don't really know me and feel like they know me, they just like my videos, so I think that kind of incorporating the live streaming too. And then getting to kind of get a glimpse into who I am, has helped a lot with my subscriber number as well. And is that something where you have to be thinking about like, I feel like Colin Samir on their podcast and they've been on this podcast before. But one thing that they've talked about is people with YouTube shorts are kind of like any content like whether that gives the audience the potential subscribers enough of a feel of what to expect and it's kind of that whole like creator idea of niching down as opposed to going so broad. But for you because it feels like your niche is really like Alyssa McKay as opposed to game or like some other category. Do you find though that you have to be taking into account like, okay, if people are coming across my stuff because of these last of us streams, are they going to think I'm a gamer? It's a gaming channel. Are they going to be okay with the rich girl videos or anything else that I might do here? So when I started streaming, I did not think about that. And then I started reading the comments as I was streaming, and people were like, you're telling me, I'm a bad streamer because sometimes if I'm fighting a zombie, like I can't look at the chat and talk at the same time. Got a gamer. So now what I like when I do things like that or I feel like I might be pigeonholed or someone that doesn't really know me might consider me oh as a gamer or whatever. The entire time I'm commentating and just talking about whatever and I always start my streams off and I kind of reiterate throughout stream like I'm not a gamer you guys. I mean people are like you're so good at the game. I'm like I'm on the easiest level guys. Like I do not game at all and I mean, I feel like there's really no way to avoid it if someone knew sees you doing something and it's like the first time they ever hear of my name or see my face as me playing a video game. Yeah, of course they're probably gonna like a tribute to streaming but I think that your profile just kind of speaks for itself and like you said I am in a more unique position where I feel like I felt like when I first started doing social media and the rich girl was kind of my MO and that's what I was known for. There was this expectation that every video was a rich girl video and it did actually take some time to step away from that. 'cause even now I get a lot of comments being like I thought you were mean like kids that maybe don't understand that it's acting. And so it's taken some time but I think that now since my niche just kind of is me being myself doing different things. It's been a little easier for people to kind of grasp onto that fairly quickly. Okay. And I imagine that also helps in terms of having all these different platforms that you're juggling. Yeah, totally. Speaking of platforms, creators are juggling. TikTok. So like right now, as we're talking, TikTok has not been banned by the time this episode goes out, I have no idea what's going to come of that, but obviously it's something that a lot of creators are thinking about, especially if TikTok is kind of the most important part of their business. You have the benefit of doing very well on SnapChat as we've already covered, but TikTok is a big you have a big audience there. To what extent are you feeling a need to prepare for the potential for TikTok to be banned? I'm very grateful that I have such an amazing management team because since the dawn of our relationship, they've been drilling the word diversify into my head. And so ever since we started working together, I've always been working on growing my following elsewhere. And I think that also kind of stemmed from a personal need of which is more egotistical of not wanting to be looked at as a TikToker. You know, I just didn't want that. I was very much like I'm a content creator and I'm an actor. Those are my things. And so I never considered myself a TikToker and because of that, I've always been working to grow my platforms for years. Everywhere else, just in case because even before they were talks of bands and stuff, you know, I think diversification is the number one most important thing that any creator could be doing, especially now. With the potential ban of TikTok, a lot of people are going to lose their jobs. And their incomes and stuff, if that does happen, which is a very scary thought. And I imagine that diversification is something you even have to be keeping in mind. When it comes to SnapChat like as successful as you've been on SnapChat as helpful as it sounds like in support of SnapChat has been of you, it's still a company. It's still a platform where anything could change overnight. And so is that something where you also have to be thinking of diversification like even when it comes to platform like SnapChat and success there. Yeah, yeah, I'm kind of always, you know, I mean, I also with my background, I was a foster kid, and I grew up with no money. I grew up homeless, the majority of my life. And so the way that I've saved the majority of every dollar that I've made from SnapChat, I have investments and all these things, like I'm I save everything and just because just in case I've always viewed social media as one of those things where it's like anything can be taken away in an instance and so I feel like I don't necessarily worry too much just because I save so much. And I live within my means, I don't. I don't have a Lamborghini. I have a Bronco though. That was my birthday present to myself, but I don't have a Lamborghini. You know, so I don't know, I just very, I'm very frugal, I would say, and I do get extreme money anxiety because of my background. So I'm worried about it, you know, just because coming from the perspective of just the fact that I love the content that I make, and I truly love my audience so much, especially my SnapChat people. I think if I lost my SnapChat people, I would actually go insane. I don't even Google things anymore. Like if I ever have a question, I post on my SnapChat, like, do you guys know what plant this is? You guys know what this is and I get like hundreds of responses and they're right. They're really smart. They know everything. So yeah. Yeah, it sounds like you don't even need chat GPT in that case. Yeah. Awesome. To kind of wrap things up, you obviously are doing a lot on the platforms like we mentioned, he did the scripted audio show royals of Malibu. What's next for you? Are there areas you're looking to get into a really build out when it comes to the business of Alyssa McKay this year? Yeah, so we have a few things. I am shooting a film in May. So a lot of stuff on the acting front, that's like my end goal and my biggest passion in life is acting, which I incorporate a lot in my short form content already. But in addition to that, I'm the cofounder of
Digiday Podcast
"mckay" Discussed on Digiday Podcast
"Of all, first party data is likely holding your most valuable audiences. So let's talk about that. These are people who are familiar with your brand already. Whether they've engaged with you in some way, they've done their research, explored who you are, what you have to offer. They know who you are. At least to some extent. And because of this, they are likely going to be more likely to convert. Not just once, but again and again by using that first party data to target those users are already familiar and start engaging midway through that sales journey. Because of this, you can focus on less touch points before the conversion. Saving you money, you know, on additional ad impressions. And then you can also produce more creative and customize these ads to speak specifically to these audiences. So for instance, using first party data to target people who are in your loyalty or rewards programs, you can then show them personalized personalized ads that hones in on their specific customer journey. So maybe you offer a specific deal or a discount to bring them back to the site or to spend more in their transactions if you spend X, save X amount. While prospective customers are still valuable, using first party data to retarget existing customers, allows marketers to capitalize on a very lucrative sector of their audience, provided they are able to segment these customers in the right way. The point here is really think strategically and use that first party data. It holds some of the most valuable audience info that you have full of past, present, loyal customers, but think about it carefully, segment it based on exactly who you want to target and why. And then strategize how to deploy it and think about how we might want to target those different groups with specific creative as well. And then step two, putting it to work with CTV. So this means utilizing the power of CTV's targeting and measurement tools, allowing you to serve customizable messaging that resonates with your first party audience. You've been listening to Lauren reedy, solutions architect at mountain. Our sponsor on this episode. And now back to the digit day podcast. So let's snap spin testing, like this mid roll ad program. The snap starts program for I think the past year, I mean, obviously you've gotten a lot of money through the program and is now opening it up at the same time as TikTok and YouTube shorts have also opened up rev share programs. What do you see as the significance of all these rough share programs for short form video opening up? Like kind of all within the past year. I mean, I think it's important obviously for creators who make this their full-time job and I think that relying on brand deals can be very dangerous. And very reliable. So I think that being able to accrue a steady, a steady flow of income just from the content that you're already creating for these platforms, especially if you make content specific for each platform, which I think all creators should make an attempt to do in addition to repurposing if you can. I think that just supporting creators and allowing them to make a living off of their content is important. And is it something where you to any degree have to be thinking through like, oh, there could be an ad or an ad break here. I need to kind of prepare people for that or I need to take that into account dependent on where the ad may get slaughtered. So on SnapChat specifically, I don't think about that. My managers and I have kind of boiled everything down to a science because we are very interested in the data of it all. And what we've discovered so far is that on SnapChat, at least for us, there is an ad every 9 panels. So I mean, I don't really think about it too much. But it's like, I mean, you can tap through them. They're not non skippable ads. I think that if non skippable ads were to be introduced to SnapChat, I would definitely take it into consideration, obviously, for the viewers sake. But yeah, I don't really think too much about that. And then I know on YouTube and stuff that's, you know, the ads at the beginning or the end. So you don't have to think too much about that. Got it. Okay. And as a full-time creator, obviously, this is your livelihood. And creators are tend to be pretty vocal and forthcoming with what they look to platforms for, what they need from platforms. And you and I met at VidCon last year and I know snap TikTok obviously had a huge presence at VidCon last year, but snap was also one of the platforms that was pretty active in setting up a lot of meetings with creators. What have been the conversations between creators and snap since last summer? What's the feedback that you and your peers have been given a snap? I mean, honestly, there's not a lot to like, I guess, I don't have too much feedback when it comes to SnapChat because the app is just so easy already. If that makes sense, and also I have such a good direct relationship with SnapChat that is, you know, usually if I ever have any issues, it's like something with my account is glitching and it's like a fluke versus like, oh, I really wish that we could do this. However, there are instances where like, for example, I'm doing this scripted podcast show. The royals of Malibu and the SnapChat engineers made me a filter for the royal to Malibu and we were able to kind of talk through that and that's been a great tool. And I think that creators having the ability to go to SnapChat and say, hey, I'm doing this, or when I went to Europe. I did a Europe trip and for every city that I went to, they did a filter for me, so it was like Alyssa in London, and it was like the skyline of London and they did that for every place that I went because they knew that I was going to be documenting my entire experience on SnapChat. So I think the amazing thing about Samsung is that they really encourage the creators to be using their platform because you know what I mean? Like I can't go to another platform and say, hey, I'm going to Europe and I want to post TikTok videos about it. Can you do something for me regarding that? Like, that's not normal. But on SnapChat, I feel it is. I think that that's more accessible to a lot more creators versus like the top 1%. Which is more normal for other platforms. If that makes sense. Yeah, well, and also for them to be creating a filter for the royals of Malibu. Like for them to be doing something to promote something that you're doing outside of SnapChat. That feels rare among the platforms. Like usually they just want creators to be doing things on their specific platforms and whatever creators do outside of their platforms is like, well, that's nice for you, but that's not helping us keep
Digiday Podcast
"mckay" Discussed on Digiday Podcast
"Of, I mean, they all have different algorithms and different things work on different platforms. So what may get a million views on TikTok may not be what gets a million views on YouTube shorts. And so for the last few years, as I've kind of, you know, as I've made this my full-time job and I really dived deep into the data, I've learned what does well and what works with my different audiences on different platforms. And I cater to that, but again, you know, it is work, but it is, it is my job. So I'm passionate about it. So it doesn't feel like work. A lot of the time. Got it. Are there any primary differences you see in terms of what you need to do for a video on that you'll put on to SnapChat versus a video you put up as a TikTok or YouTube short or an Instagram reel? Yeah, well, I mean, the biggest difference I feel with SnapChat versus any other short form video platform is the authenticity factor. With SnapChat, I don't think too much about what I'm putting out there. It's very much like I set my phone up and it's one take and it's posted, even if I fumble over my words or what I'm saying doesn't come out, right? I'll just make another video. Re explaining what I meant. I really like not to mention SnapChat is also in real time, whereas all the other platforms, it's scripted and I put more time and thought and I don't want to say effort because, you know, but it does take more time. And it's more for entertainment value, whereas SnapChat, people just want to see what I'm doing throughout the day. How many snaps are you posting a day? 100 to 200 a day or more. Are you doing it like kind of from when you get up to when you go to bed? There's just always an opportunity to post a stop. Yeah, so most mornings, my SnapChat story starts out with me literally bed head, like insane looking, I like show my dogs, my dog like sleeps under the blankets, I'll lift the blanket up and I'm like, good morning, ayla. It's very much from the second I opened my eyes until I go to sleep. Got it. And are they all like, I think historically SnapChat's been like 15 seconds is kind of like the general length, a lot of the times. Is that usually how you're keeping it? No, I will set up my phone and just because it allows you to do a video for a minute before it automatically stops and you have to start a new SnapChat. A lot of the times I use up that full minute to talk. But I also post pictures and stuff throughout the day as well. Which is fun. And it's like SnapChat, the only platform where you're doing that kind of post because you can do that kind of thing as an Instagram, it feels like even TikTok has stories at this point. I would say SnapChat really is the place where I keep it the most authentic. I feel as though authenticity is really important now on all platforms, but on TikTok and stuff, it's still a lot of lip syncing, a lot of trend following going on, just in general. So I think most of the time I keep that content on SnapChat, sometimes I'll repurpose my SnapChat onto my Instagram story of something like really funny happens. But I keep it on SnapChat mostly. Got it. A hundred to 200 snaps a day. That's a wild number to me. Like how do you get into kind of the mindset of always be thinking about like, well, it feels like in order to do a hundred to 200 a day, you kind of always have to be thinking in the back of your head. Like, oh, could this be a snap or whatever thought crosses your mind? Could that be a snap? How did you get to that point? Assuming that that's kind of where your head's at. I feel like I didn't even really need to like trade myself for me personally, it comes very naturally just to want to post like everything I'm doing at all times, which sounds crazy. I also am, I have a very small circle of Friends. I have maybe like three Friends total. And I talk to my SnapChat people like they're my best friends and I actually, I want to share everything with them at all times and it feels weird to not SnapChat something. So it's never like in the back of my mind. Like, oh, I could be snapchatting this. Like, I don't have to think about it. It's just, it just comes very naturally to me. Am I right? I read somewhere you get 2.5 billion average views per month on SnapChat? Yeah, yeah, I do. I imagine that wasn't the case from when you first started using SnapChat in 2021. When did you notice you were starting to get a really ridiculous number of views on SnapChat? Probably, I want to say like spring of 2022 was really when people started being so involved in my life. And it's not so much like I find what's more crazy is the fact that so many people watch my story every single day, but then they remember everything. Like I leave nothing off the table when it comes to SnapChat, like one time I got drunk and I was like, guys, should I eat dog food just to see what it tastes like? And I ate dog food on my SnapChat. Just like try it and to this day and that was like a year and a half ago to this day, I get people being like, do you remember when you got drunk and ate dog cable? And that's not like, no one's screen recorded and reposted it anywhere. These are people that just remember it. So yeah, it's crazy. It's really cool. People are very invested. Right, yeah, and speaking of people being invested like I would imagine snap if they're not invested like should be invested somehow because given how many views you're generating on their platform for their platform, what's been your relationship with snap? Me and my management team, the Brian's at the network effect we have a very close relationship with everyone at SnapChat. They're all very supportive and they took notice of what I was doing on the platform because it's very different from what a lot of other creators were doing. I think because I kind of used the platform as my version of behind the scenes of what I do all the time. And the SnapChat team just really loved that. And I spoke at the SnapChat of beauty summit in New York a few months ago. I'm speaking at another one of their summits in LA. Next month. And so we have a very good relationship and they love what I do, which has been really, really cool. Like snap spin, it's an interesting one of the platforms because vine aside kind of the original short form vertical video platform, but then TikTok came along and then Instagram and YouTube copied TikTok and snaps still part of the mix, but it's been kind of interesting to figure out where SnapChat falls in the mix for creators, especially because snap has revenue sharing programs like they have the snap starts program. They have spotlight, they've had these things that some of these other platforms are just starting to have, how important or how much money are you making on SnapChat? On this SnapChat mid roll program, which I've been a part of it since I want to say last May, I've made over a $1 million from SnapChat mid roll. But I started doing it before I ever made any money. I didn't make money on it at all for an entire year before I before I started making money on it. Right. But so a $1 million in less than a year through the mid rolls on snob. Yeah. SnapChat changed my life entirely.
Digiday Podcast
"mckay" Discussed on Digiday Podcast
"Media editor. I'm saint Peterson, senior media editor at. All right, so Tim, this is episode two of our four part creator series and again, this is the third year that we're doing this, but this year we decided to lean a little bit heavier on the short form vertical video format, which a lot of platforms are embracing. But because we're doing that, we added SnapChat into the fold this year. So you had this week's episode with Alyssa McKay, who is a creator on SnapChat, and I'm curious to hear what stood out about this conversation. I think SnapChat is an interesting platform, not one that I personally use anymore, but there's still seems to be a good opportunity for creators there. Absolutely. Yeah, I mean, that's the thing. I think we're titling this episode like how Alyssa McKay made a $1 million from SnapChat mid roll ads. And so that was the thing that stood out the most to me. She says, since last May. She's made a $1 million just from mid roll ads on her SnapChat stories, which I mean, a $1 million, a $1 million, this is a big number regardless. But just thinking through, there aren't like YouTube creators with like big YouTube channels who make a $1 million a year from pre roll and mid roll ads on their videos. It depends on what category you're in. Alyssa, I think would be categorized as more of a lifestyle creator. She does like skits, but she also does day in the life content. And those creators can have a hard time on YouTube, getting high CPMs, to make a $1 million in a year just from AdSense. Usually it's like brand deals that they rely on. So the fact that Alyssa made a $1 million from SnapChat mid roll ads in the past year, especially given that revenue share and programs for short form vertical video are still all really nascent. I mean, TikTok just announced their program about a year ago, YouTube shorts just rolled out. It's at revenue sharing program in February and SnapChat. I mean, had been Alyssa was part of the beta for SnapChat's mid roll ad revenue sharing program for stories and they just announced the broader rollout of it last week. But despite how nascent this rough share opportunity is she's made a bunch of money. Now, caveat all out with she also makes a lot of stories and gets a lot of views like she gets 2.5 billion views each month for her stories and she's posting a hundred to 200 stories a day. So a lot of opportunity for revenue, but still I mean, just because you're posting a lot of stories, getting a lot of views doesn't mean you'll be making a lot of money, but she is. Wow. Okay, well, I am very eager to hear about this. This conversation. Like I said, it's not just not one of the main platforms I use, so it's kind of a mystery to me, but it really does sound like SnapChat's coming for the other platforms, short form vertical video creators. So I'll let you guys get into it. Thanks Tim. Thanks good. Listen, okay. Welcome to the podcast. Thanks for joining us. Thank you. So this is part of our creator series, which we do every year around this time in this time. Kayleigh barber, my post and I decided, oh, we should do this on the short form video space because so much going on there. So many creators in that space and also given everything that's been going on with TikTok and with YouTube shorts and Instagram reels and SnapChat, of course. It just feels like a really good time to be talking to creators. In this space, elicit you've been in the creator space for a long time. You launched your YouTube channel when you were 12? Yeah, I believe so. I think that that channel has been around for a long time. And so that's obviously predates all the short form video stuff. When did you start messing around with short form video? Back when I it was in 2018 in December 20 18, so cusp of 2019. I was 18 years old. I was senior in high school. What was kind of what was the first platform you started using and what were you trying out then? Yeah, so for short form, I started on musically and it was kind of right before musically transitioned over into TikTok and the reason I started posting on there was because I was a theater kid in high school. And when I wasn't in a production, I was like, I have all this creativity pent up inside of me and I needed to get it out somehow and I discovered musically and I saw that people were like lip syncing to scenes from movies and TV shows and so that's kind of what I started doing. My first viral video was me lip syncing to a scene from mean girls. Got it. When did you start using SnapChat? I started using SnapChat. I think in, I want to say 2021. So fairly recent. Yeah, I mean, I used it all throughout when I was in middle school and in high school, but that was more personal, but I started a public profile and using it to create content in 2021. Got it. What was the impetus there? What got you to be like, oh, I should start creating content creating videos for SnapChat. Well, the real answer was my management was like, hey, did you know that you can make a public profile and post publicly on SnapChat because I think at the time I always thought of it just kind of as an app to communicate with my friends and things like that and I actually didn't know that you could like make a public profile and it was actually perfect because I talk a lot and so that's kind of where I where I just started pouring all of that content out because obviously on the other platforms like TikTok and YouTube shorts and stuff like the contents a bit more scripted and curated where a SnapChat it's the exact opposite. Got it. So typically, especially when you started posting on SnapChat, what kind of things were you posting there? My internal dialog just kind of like everything that I do and see and think about from the time I wake up till the time I go to bed literally. So it was more like music basically you're just doing SnapChat stories as opposed to like scripted video shows that kind of thing. Yeah, I mean kind of like imagine like you're snapping your best friend like sending a video to your best friend. It's like I'm doing that but putting it out publicly. Got it. And has that continue to be the case? Yes, 100%. Okay. And then, but then you've stayed on TikTok. You have, so you have more than 10 million followers on TikTok at this point, more than a million YouTube subscribers, more than 750,000 Instagram followers, and more than 2 million subscribers on SnapChat. So you're on all of the major short form vertical video platforms. How do you kind of manage that all? Because they all seem like they can be fairly demanding in terms of creators feeling like, oh, I got to be creating videos for all these platforms all the time. Yeah, so I mean, there's a lot of instances where content can definitely be repurposed. And I think that that could be very helpful, but for me, I really, I think that each platform kind
Bloomberg Radio New York
"mckay" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Ahead what to expect Bloomberg's global economics and policy editor Mike McKay let me guess the Democrats are going to try to get him to blame Republicans the Republicans are going to try to get him to claim the Democrats You know too much about American politics I mean anything substantive coming out of this or what There will be substantive discussions but whether there will be anything we don't already know I would doubt because he just had a news conference for an hour last week and basically explained where the fed is Now he left some things uncertain One of the biggest questions is what do they do next 50 or 75 He said they could do either one To that he'll say we won't know and then maybe somebody asked him well what are you going to be looking at What will tell you that you need to go a bigger if that's indeed the case Maybe there's something from the markets to learn there But other than that it's probably going to be more of an explanation of why the fed doesn't really know what's going to happen Okay that news conference is talking about some wise acre got up and asked if they can really control the type of inflation that we're seeing Yeah I wouldn't know that You know when I go to the gas station fill up for 70 bucks for my car and go buy groceries at the grocery store and that cost me $200 for a jar of peanut butter I asked him whether they were looking at the core rate or the headline rate because the headline rate I only buy cool And he said the consumer he said John Tucker in particular doesn't understand core inflation Because he pays for gasoline and food But that's really the argument is the has to look at the impact of headline inflation the impact of gasoline prices And food prices because they're particularly concerned about inflation expectations That's what drove them to change their minds and go 75 basis points of jump in the University of Michigan's consumer sentiment measure of consumer inflation expectations And can we stop there What's the big deal about the expectations from consumers far out The concern is that if expectations elevate and remain elevated then what people are going to do is expect inflation to occur and then take steps to mitigate it like going to their boss and asking for a raise and they'll say well the other cost of living sir I got to give you a raise but to pay for it I'm going to raise prices even more That's what we saw happen in the 1970s and central bankers everywhere have basically learned that less than and said we're not going to do that again Okay you mentioned the 1970s There were some comparisons to the Volcker era We're not there are we There are many differences between now and the Volcker era For one thing the central banks understand the problem better and are going to attack it Energy is not as central to the economy Yes you don't like paying 5 $6 a gallon For gasoline but in terms of the gasoline that you use you're using much less because cars are much more efficient And the same with power In our houses So there are differences between now and then The biggest difference that they don't seem to have been able to get across to the public yet is that they're coming out of the coronavirus pandemic And prices went up on a lot of things for a lot of reasons related to the pandemic When the pandemic shut everything down the rental car companies didn't need cars because nobody could travel So they sold off their car fleets and then we reopened and now everybody's going on vacation and needs a car and so rental car prices are way up And because they had to restock their fleets used car prices went way up Those things are going to disappear as inflation providers because the red car companies will have their fleets And they will have made back enough money when the fleets get big enough Somebody will start undercutting other people and prices will level off And that's what the fed meant by transitory The problem is COVID wasn't transitory It kept coming back And so the problem hasn't gone away yet Some of those things will disappear inflation will go down but is there a fundamental built in inflation that's what the fed is worried about that people are starting to think there's going to be inflation So prices are going to keep rising Yeah and there was a lot of spending on the part of the government and the Federal Reserve building up its balance sheet What was the alternative back in 2008 and the financial crisis What was the alternative Probably complete disaster There's two arguments One that there was no alternative at the time when they first started doing that And some people would say that when the Biden plan was put forward it was too large And they kind of knew that but as you said what's the alternative The other aspect and argument that's made is that even if you did that you should have recognized sooner that that was going to be inflationary and started taking steps to mitigate it The fed should have stopped buying bonds and QE much earlier and started maybe raising rates earlier So they wouldn't have to go as far as fast as they are now All right Mike always a pleasure Bloomberg global economics and policy editor Michael.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"mckay" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Ahead what to expect Bloomberg's global economics and policy editor Mike McKay Let me guess the Democrats are going to try to get him to blame Republicans the Republicans are going to try to get him to claim the Democrats You know too much about American politics I mean anything substantive coming out of this or what There will be substantive discussions but whether there will be anything we don't already know I would doubt because he just had a news conference for an hour last week and basically explained where the fed is Now he left some things uncertain One of the biggest questions is what do they do next 50 or 75 He said they could do either one To that he'll say we won't know and then maybe somebody asked him well what are you going to be looking at What will tell you that you need to go a bigger if that's indeed the case And so maybe there's something from the markets to learn there But other than that it's probably going to be more of an explanation of why the fed doesn't really know what's going to happen Okay that news conference is talking about some wise acre got up and asked if they can really control the type of inflation that we're seeing Yeah I wouldn't know that You know when I go to the gas station fill up for 70 bucks for my car and go buy groceries at the grocery store and that cost me $200 for a jar of peanut butter I asked him whether they were looking at the core raid or the headline rate because the headline rate I only buy cool and he said the consumer He said John Tucker in particular doesn't understand core inflation Because he pays for gasoline and food But that's really the argument is the has to look at the impact of headline inflation the impact of gasoline prices And food prices because they're particularly concerned about inflation expectations That's what drove them to change their minds and go 75 basis points to jump in the University of Michigan's consumer sentiment measure of consumer inflation expectations And can we stop there What's the big deal about the expectations from consumers far out The concern is that if expectations elevate and remain elevated then what people are going to do is expect inflation to occur and then take steps to mitigate it like going to their boss and asking for a raise and they'll say well the other cost of living sir I got to give you a raise but to pay for it I'm going to raise prices even more That's what we saw happen in the 1970s and central bankers everywhere have basically learned that less than and said we're not going to do that again Okay you mentioned the 1970s There were some comparisons to the Volcker era We're not there Are we There are many differences between now and the Volcker era For one thing the central banks understand the problem better and are going to attack it Energy is not as central to the economy Yes you don't like paying 5 $6 a gallon For gasoline but in terms of the gasoline that you use you're using much less because cars are much more efficient And the same with power In our houses So there are differences between now and then The biggest difference that they don't seem to have been able to get across to the public yet is that they're coming out of the coronavirus pandemic And prices went up on a lot of things for a lot of reasons related to the pandemic When the pandemic shut everything down the rental car companies didn't need cars because nobody could travel So they sold off their car fleet And then we reopened And now everybody's going on vacation and needs a car And so rental car prices are way up And because they had to restock their fleets used car prices went way up Those things are going to disappear as inflation providers because the red car companies will have their fleets And they will have made back enough money when the fleets get big enough Somebody will start undercutting other people and prices will level off And that's what the fed meant by transitory The problem is COVID wasn't transitory It kept coming back And so the problem hasn't gone away yet Some of those things will disappear inflation will go down but is there a fundamental built in inflation that's what the fed is worried about that people are starting to think there's going to be inflation So prices are going to keep rising Yeah and there was a lot of spending on the part of the government and the Federal Reserve building up its balance sheet What was the alternative back in 2008 in the financial crisis What was the alternative Probably complete disaster There's two arguments One that there was no alternative at the time when they first started doing that And some people would say that when the Biden plan was put forward it was too large And they kind of knew that but as you said what's the alternative The other aspect and argument that's made is that even if you did that you should have recognized sooner that that was going to be inflationary and started taking steps to mitigate it The fed should have stopped buying bonds and QE much earlier and started maybe raising rates earlier So they wouldn't have to go as far as fast as they are now All right Mike always a pleasure Bloomberg global economics and policy editor Michael McKee Just to Hannah Bloomberg daybreak weekend if you're traveling to the UK this.
The Mason Minute
Winning Time (MM #4008)
"The NASA minute. With Kevin mason. Tonight, episode two of the new HBO HBO Max TV show series, I guess you'd say, called winning time about the 1980s LA Lakers. It's done by Adam McKay, the guy who worked with Will Ferrell for many years on funny or die and was over this particular project, they had a falling out. But what's interesting to me is not the story of the Lakers. I mean, I know the real story, but what's more fascinating to me are the people playing the parts. Some famous actors with some interesting roles, people you would normally expect to be one thing and then turning up to be another. And I don't want to spoil it for you who's already shown up and who's going to show up in the future. But it's one of those series that even if you're not a big sports fan, you'll be interested in going, I think that's so and so. John C Reilly plays doctor Jerry buss, the man who owned the Lakers. And he wasn't the first choice, in fact he wasn't even really the second or third choice I don't think, but he does a great job of playing it. It's very fascinating, and again, even if you're not a sports fan, it's very entertaining. At least the first episode was, I can't wait for episode two tonight of winning time.
The Mason Minute
Winning Time (MM #4008)
"The NASA minute. With Kevin mason. Tonight, episode two of the new HBO HBO Max TV show series, I guess you'd say, called winning time about the 1980s LA Lakers. It's done by Adam McKay, the guy who worked with Will Ferrell for many years on funny or die and was over this particular project, they had a falling out. But what's interesting to me is not the story of the Lakers. I mean, I know the real story, but what's more fascinating to me are the people playing the parts. Some famous actors with some interesting roles, people you would normally expect to be one thing and then turning up to be another. And I don't want to spoil it for you who's already shown up and who's going to show up in the future. But it's one of those series that even if you're not a big sports fan, you'll be interested in going, I think that's so and so. John C Reilly plays doctor Jerry buss, the man who owned the Lakers. And he wasn't the first choice, in fact he wasn't even really the second or third choice I don't think, but he does a great job of playing it. It's very fascinating, and again, even if you're not a sports fan, it's very entertaining. At least the first episode was, I can't wait for episode two tonight of winning time.
The Mason Minute
Winning Time (MM #4008)
"The NASA minute. With Kevin mason. Tonight, episode two of the new HBO HBO Max TV show series, I guess you'd say, called winning time about the 1980s LA Lakers. It's done by Adam McKay, the guy who worked with Will Ferrell for many years on funny or die and was over this particular project, they had a falling out. But what's interesting to me is not the story of the Lakers. I mean, I know the real story, but what's more fascinating to me are the people playing the parts. Some famous actors with some interesting roles, people you would normally expect to be one thing and then turning up to be another. And I don't want to spoil it for you who's already shown up and who's going to show up in the future. But it's one of those series that even if you're not a big sports fan, you'll be interested in going, I think that's so and so. John C Reilly plays doctor Jerry buss, the man who owned the Lakers. And he wasn't the first choice, in fact he wasn't even really the second or third choice I don't think, but he does a great job of playing it. It's very fascinating, and again, even if you're not a sports fan, it's very entertaining. At least the first episode was, I can't wait for episode two tonight of winning time.
WSB-AM
"mckay" Discussed on WSB-AM
"Again. Here's Mark McKay fast on the downtown connector is still working. Well as you had self doubt from 17th Street to 1 66 in the airport, North down connectors find toward the state Senator Park Stadium have passed. John Lewis Freedom Parkway tripled in traffic. Daddy 5.5 WSB. Here's WSB consumer expert, Clark Howard. Have taken so many complaint calls from people who have been on road trips, either in their own vehicle or in rental cars and They're driving in another state. And there's a toll with no toll booth and so after the fact either pay by plate or through a rental car company, a huge, huge fee is passed on to you. We're going through a toll. It's not on all unusual in a rental car to have a 50 Cent told Bill you at 30 or $35. So now there's a simple solution for about a third of the nation states. It's called the unique toll pass you and I told Pass Google that and you'll see you can buy this device for about 15 bucks and it will handle your tolls and pretty much the eastern half of the United States. Deputy Busby Money matters this morning. I just check stock futures trading and I'll check them again here to make sure we get you a current number. Dow industrial Pictures has slipped below zero now minus four. Instead of the poorest futures are up just barely as we begin a short trading week. West Moss markets reopen today, coming off Liberty holiday weekend last week, stocks slightly higher, but took a pause after Friday's jobs report. Even though we added more than 200,000 jobs, the market was expecting over 700,000 so the miss gives more ammunition to the Fed. To keep their foot on the economic accelerator pedal this week, we'll get more jobs data and then producer prices as a reading on inflation, which has been running at the highest levels we've seen in decades just got a tip to further covid impact on Metro Lanta schools and going to the Griffin Spalding County Schools website. They say they're switching to virtual learning as if tomorrow for Griffin Spalding County schools After three transportation staff members pass away in the last two weeks, they are not saying whether or not that's covid related. Students will still attend school in person today. But the school systems asking Paris to drive their Children in school that they can because of expected have a bus delays. Griffin Spalding County schools, uh, says that they'll be in virtual learning through at least until at least September 13th. Students in Griffin High School have been a virtual learning since September 1st according to assist Mint System statement due to Covid 19 activities there, well, looking ahead to the news day today, the Atlanta City Council vote that a new training center that is generated some controversy from neighbors. Talking to WSB legal analyst Phil Holloway about that a former police officer himself. The city of Atlanta has a really bad problem in terms of morale, which carries over to recruiting. They are in such a hole. They have hundreds and hundreds. I think the last I heard was 400 openings that they have to feel. And this is not withstanding any effort to even add to the total number of police officers, which I heard that idea as well. But if they're in the whole 400 They're going to have to really go above and beyond. To attract new recruits, quality new recruits and a good training facility is one good way to say Look, we care about our people so much that we built you a new facility and we're going to train you in this brand new place will save played. A City council is expected to take that up. Today. There's much more to common. Atlanta's morning news after a short break from dog's.
WTMJ 620
"mckay" Discussed on WTMJ 620
"This week, so I'll catch me from noon to three the rest of the week. There was something else that happened that I wanted to just bring your attention related to sports last night. Did you watch any of the Notre Dame Florida State College football game last night? I'll tell you why I Watched more than I otherwise would have is because the former quarterback for the Badgers Jack Cone, Is now the quarterback for the Notre Dame. Fighting Irish must sit fighting later and In light of How Grand Mertz unfortunately, did not perform on Saturday. I thought you know what being the masochists that I am? I think I'm going to see how Jack Cohen performs, and then I can wrestle with that what you do. No, I know a lot of people are doing that. Just pump the brakes. Calm down. Penn State's defense is not the Florida state defense and vice versa. Like if Graham Mertz was played against Florida State's defense, I think Saturday goes a little better edit and Jack Cohen. Maybe not as well at any rate. So I'm watching the game turned out to be a crazy game. Notre Dame blew a big lead. Florida State came back in the end, Notre Dame tied the Notre Dame won the game in overtime was a 41 to 38 over time. After the game. The head coach Brian Kelly is interviewed on the field by Katie George. Remember Katie George when she worked for then Fox Sports Wisconsin Now she works for ESPN and any rate Brian Kelly is interviewed. Before I play the clip. Do you know the name? John McKay. John McKay. Former coach. Famous coach, but he spent time with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. John McKay was the head coach of the Buccaneers when they first started when they wore those what they call the cream, sickle uniforms. Those orange uniforms. He was the coach when the franchise began. 1976 and as legend goes One of the more famous NFL coaching quotes. Comments came from John McKay in 1976. When asked about his team's execution, coach. How do you think the team executed today? McKay replied. I'm in favor of it. Okay. Ha ha ha. Making a joke at how bad the team was that he was in favour of their execution. It's one of those little gems in a post game that has lived on because it's uh well, it's just funny. So last night, you have to know that as background otherwise, this is going to completely Catch you off guard and you're going to be scratching your head going. What? So last night, Brian Kelly, the head coach. Of Notre Dame. Is asked to comment on his team's win, albeit rather wild and sometimes Slappy performance. And this is Brian Kelly. Channeling his inner John McKay. Kind of I'm in favor of execution..
Strange and Unexplained with Daisy Eagan
What Lurks Beneath: The Legend of the Loch Ness Monster
"The modern day fascination with old nasty started in nineteen thirty three when aldy mckay and her husband were driving along loch ness and we all know that lock is scottish for lake right so they were driving along the loc when less than a mile out in the water. Algae mckay reported seeing a tremendous upheaval on the lock which previously had been a calm as a proverbial mill pond. That was my scottish accent. Mckay said she saw what she thought looked like the body of some huge creature resembling awale rolling and diving churning the water into a bubbling foam. The creature was large enough that when it took its final dive under the water sent out huge waves. Mckay and her husband stayed on the road for half an hour waiting to see if they would spot whatever it was again. But in that time it never resurfaced the only paper that ran a story about the mckay. Strange encounter was the inverness. Corier other than that. No one seemed very interested less than three months later married. Couple mr and mrs spicer. We're driving south along loch mess. When they claim to see a huge prehistoric creature. Cross the road in front of them headed toward the lake according to an interview. The spicer's gave to rupert gould. Who wrote the first book about the loch ness monster. The creature had a long neck and a low thick body about four or five feet high. Mr spicer said he couldn't see legs or tail but he did see something flopping up and down which he later thought was a tail curled around toward the front of the animal. The couple said they couldn't tell if they're creature entered the water because their view was obstructed. And they couldn't hear anything over the sound of their engine. The author gould however claimed to have been watching the lake the same day. The spicer's say they witnessed this thing cross the road and he confirmed that the water was particularly choppy and noisy at roughly location. The spicer's claim they saw the animal. Gould went into the interview skeptical but based on their description and a drawing. Mr spicer made he came out. Short that the spicer's were telling the truth and had in fact seen the loch ness monster.
WTMJ 620
"mckay" Discussed on WTMJ 620
"More chronic. Um and looking for a real solution here Understanding that Perhaps the pharmaceutical approaches is now we know is not the best approach at this point, because there are so many side effects associated with with these drugs out there, right but looking at it from a natural standpoint. And Dr Janice Glucosamine cream, maybe make some sense here. I mean, this is this is again putting back into your body. We do seem to discover time and time again that when you give your body what it needs, it knows what to do with. It knows how to fix the problem. It's only if it doesn't get those things right that you continue to have the problem. Again. We've been talking about Dr Janice Glucosamine cream. And this is this is a number of ingredients that you put together, right? And And is this good for any type of pain if you have pain of any kind. It's going to make a difference. I mean, I don't care how extreme it is and how minimal it is. It's going to give you relief. Now. If it's more extreme, Of course, it may take a little longer. You can take your pain from a 10 2 of five and on down the line with continued use. I'm telling you, that's very doable. So this is really exciting to be able to share this with you. Yeah, again. I think one of the things that is that is, um important for people to understand because very unique. This is a cream. Yes, This is not a supplement. Yes, There are lots of supplements out there. And what do you tell someone that comes into your office and says, Well, Dr Janet, you know I've tried this. I've tried that. I've tried this. I've tried all of these things and it did not work. So therefore the natural approach doesn't work. First of all, Glucosamine or M S M. For that matter. It takes 90 days for them to notice something, if in fact they're going to notice anything because they may not be breaking down and absorbing And utilizing if you're taking it orally, and after three months, people give up people in pain. They want relief, and they want it now, right? And that's why I developed the scream again. 15 minutes and I am telling you, you'll notice that it's going to the good and so I just give you a challenge, You know? Try it. You have nothing to lose. Okay, again. We're talking about Dr Janet Glucosamine cream here. And Dr Jan. I mean, somebody calls today gets your cream and tries it. What should they expect, Realistically? Within the 1st. 15 minutes. As you use the cream, you'll notice the pain diminishes And just as slowly as you got out of life, you'll start to see yourself Come back into life and you'll see you'll want to call people again. You'll want to talk on the phone. You know, you want to go see your neighbors. You want to go take your kids to the way you want to walk your dog again. You want to do all these? I think it just simple things. You wash the car things other people take for granted, right? You'll be able to do right. But on the other hand, people want to know that This is not just you saying this. They want to know that other people out there have been in their situations and and and have gotten results. Well, I have letters and emails from people all over the country. Does my heart good, you know, to hear to hear back Have an email from K from New York, she says. I have arthritis in too many places in recently broke my right wrist. All these aches and pains are lessened within a few minutes of using the glucosamine cream. Your dispenser is easy to use and was especially appreciated when my when my wrist wasn't working very well. I will not be without this product. Just one more. I've lost the pain in my knees and I can walk without any problems. Climb stairs, sleep at night without pain. I'm so glad I heard about the cream that makes me want to wake up in the morning. And that's exactly what we were just talking about. Interesting. Makes me want to wake up in the morning. What I mean, all right, folks, I do want to take a moment here to let you know that if you want to try Dr Janet's extra strength glucosamine pain relief formula. There's a special toll free number you can call right now..
The Great Outdoors
Woman Shot and Killed While Trying to Flee Carjackers Outside Houston Gym
"Are releasing surveillance video in hopes of finding the suspect in a woman's death outside of gym. Ailsa McKay, Tesco was shot to death early Thursday eight while running from the suspects that life fit personal fitness studio on few quite near Beamer. The video shows two people getting out of a white Chevy suburban as a woman believed to be makin Baska starts walking towards the gym. Suburban is then seen leaving the area. Anyone with information should call police the Texas
Entrepreneur on FIRE
Bootstrap Your Dream With Mukesh Alex Vaidya
"Mckay. Sh- alex say what's up to fire nation and share something that you believe about becoming successful that most people disagree with thank you so much jerry. Having mean this amazing podcast furnish s agus emigrate. This podcast. and you're one of the true inspirational stories which i follow early. Disley hanky frankly frankly speaking. This is a chill factor moment. No coming to one thing. I believe about becoming successfully. Is that if you're good at something and if you are genuinely ready to share that knowledge with the world you will become massively successful. This era where information is at everybody's fingertips yet it is misinformation and lies which is reading fast. We need more knowledge angeles to spread through knowledge across the world. Even if you study history you can find that this is true. Ancient civilizations flourished when their knowledge evangelizing this authority like mesopotamia civilization or roman civilisational vedic india or this civilization flourished when their culture of sharing knowledge but unfortunately obstructionism started creeping into the society. All these civilizations declined so this is a fact. I think a b. Everybody agreeing with but this really makes people massively
The Healing Place Podcast
"mckay" Discussed on The Healing Place Podcast
"I've got a chapter from my book. i did. I didn't read the book. I contributed a chapter Called the intersection of desperation. On grace and in ready to fly volumes. Three and i will Drop in the chat the link and you can include that emission a wonderful but it's amazing outlook coaching dot com slash gift dash chapter. I believe so wonderful. Awesome all right. Well thank you so very much and yeah..
The Healing Place Podcast
"mckay" Discussed on The Healing Place Podcast
"You know in my twenties. I didn't you know. I partied a little bit. But not you know. It wasn't out of hand or anything by my thirties. Things ramped up in the forties. My i had met my husband. We were the life of the party. Sort of thing And my father killed himself. They your. I turned fifty. Oh and that. I felt so guilty about that. Because i felt like i should bow. Been there and that guilt checked my drinking into alcoholic drinking. So you know i was drinking heavily anyway and i had thought about quitting and just couldn't put it you know couldn't muster up the courage to do it and so then you know my my drinking really kicked into high gear and it took me a couple of years and i was Suicidal myself and so. That's what set me on. My you know my recovery path was a failed suicide attempt. And so that scared me. So we're basically and I haven't had a drink since and that was little over twelve years ago. Wow will there's a lot. There was a lot. There's one i'm so sorry about your father and And thank you for sharing that with us in to congratulations. I mean just kudos to you because again watching my mom through her journey You know. I know what what a process that is It really i know for her. It's daily it's a daily. Oh absolutely I don't wanna say battle but it's a daily experience for her. There's days that she won't talk about it. But she's eighty five years old and celebrating a year and a half sober yang mom and actually more than that in july. It'll be two years and so to me. I'm just so over the top proud of her But there are days that she'll say to me when i talked to her on the phone because we live five states away from each other and she'll say You know i thought about today now. She attributes it to god and she told jesus you needed to be healed and so she believes that it happened and then in social sale just i just look at his picture on the wall and i tell him. I'm having one of those days in that. He needs to get me through it and he does. And so i mean that's how she gets through it well and i think that that's how really anybody of able to stay sober. It may not be jesus but.
The Healing Place Podcast
"mckay" Discussed on The Healing Place Podcast
"All right and look for the donate now at fractured atlas tap. Thanks so much well now the steers us one of the one of the other topics we wanted to touch upon today which was Alcoholism and wool addiction. And so i know with my journey with my mom and finally being able to take a step back from it. Because i was so caught up in the trauma of it i was so caught up in its impact on me throughout my childhood. Well at around my whole life and having to go in and clean up the mess or you know that codependent relationship. When i was finally able to take a step back from that and not being that codependency part of it anymore I was able to have compassion. And then by me being able to have compassionate. She started to be able to shift and she started to do some healing work and so yes so. Can you touch upon that addiction. That disease a little bit for us. Oh sure well. I grew up in an alcoholic household as well and You know my father was an alcoholic. My mom was a drinker and high functioning For the most part it was a normal child. That except that i learned like you did. I'm sure to walk on eggshells. She do everything he possibly cannot upset the apple cart and You know it's a i was. I was talking with Someone else about being. It's like it's like being in a war zone you know. Even though there may not be a lot of fighting going on it feels like a minefield and it. and you're always in a state. Your body is always in a state of high alert and anxiety sort of thing. So you're always in a stress response. Yeah and it's very difficult for bodies to relax when we're always on alert right. I just i call it. I lived in a constant state of hyper arousal. I was constantly in that state of when his again. When comes any seven right. Yep yep in is the other shoe to drop right so So that was. That was the basis of a lot of my. You know i learned how to be a people pleaser. I'll turn the other cheek. Whatever you know it was just A way to survive. And then my i started drinking in high school with all my buddies and because everybody did you know it was just. That's what you did.
The Boxer Show
Columbus Police Shoot and Kill a Black Teenage Girl
"Activists are not convinced the shooting death of 16 year old McKay, a Bryan by a Columbus police officer was justified their train to de escalate and so they need to start the escalating when it comes to black people, because we're not a threat. We're scared for our lives, you know, Abdurrahim says it didn't have to end that way. Body camera footage of the shooting of a teenage girl. Appears to show the girl armed with a knife trying to stab to people when the Columbus police officer opened fire, killing her yesterday, ABC is now investigating officer involved is now on
CBS Sports Radio
St. Cloud State advances to its first national title game
"ST. Cloud State Edge Minnesota State 5 to 4 to advance the national title game. So let's find out how we got to that final score is we take you through some of the highlights of that game. A cloud state of Minnesota state. We're seeking a chance change closer to what could be their first national championship. And it didn't take long for the Huskies to set the tone, thanks to an early power play opportunity admire. Now that center point Control Donnie, You serve a pass, one time shot Bar circle who did out McKay with left. Pat Fitzgerald centers comes free on the rebound shot, Scott Wanted a one Nothing lead First ST Cloud State on the power play. ST Cloud Captain had a great look off the rebound delivered just 3 18 into the first period, Spencer Myers fourth goal of the season. Thus, keys handed scored a power play goal in their previous three games. They were over five during that stretch, also a change of pace for ST Cloud, considering it fell behind. In each of its first to N C a. A tournament games after Minnesota State responded with a power play goal of its own to tie the game at one ST Cloud moved back in front to one after one and heading into the second period. The Huskies followed a very similar script to the start of the game attack early and don't look back there. Top girl dumps it down into the Mavericks till he gets to the top first as it rings up the far boards But back to the Farpoint turned over there, skating enforcer Go alone to drive Stop! Well, hammer with the wrist shot from the far circle 31 See Cloud State. Ended the lead with an unassisted goal to 40 into the second period, and ST Cloud was in good shape, thanks to Hammer's third goal of the season after
The Last Word with Lawrence O'Donnell
Matt Gaetz Is Said to Face Justice Dept. Inquiry
"Such a skis. That's how one campaign staffer described congressman matt gates after learning about the lurid accusations for which the florida republican is now being investigated. The justice department is looking into whether gates had a sexual relationship with a minor and paid for her to travel with him. Nbc news reports. At gates's communications director abruptly quit quote of quote out of principle. It's not clear what the principal is here but the daily beast reports that republicans have been waiting for years for a matt gaetz scandal daybreak. Why we'll see an end reports a gates used to show nude photos of women. He claimed to have slept with two colleagues on the floor of the united states house of representatives and business insight report. The gates took part in a game that scored female sexual conquests while he was a member of the florida. Legislature matt gaetz is denied that he's ever paid for sex or sexual relationship with a minor. He's not been charged in. The investigation is ongoing joining us. Now is matt fuller. Senior politics editor for the daily beast and cynthia ox me a former federal prosecutor who specialized in sex crime. She's an msnbc legal analyst. Cynthia joining us on the phone. Matt you have been reporting on the story or at least following this story for a long time and you suggested that we'd seen nothing yet. Yeah i think we've got a glimpse of maybe the endgame of this a little bit last night when the new york times reported that The justice department probe might be centered around basically a sex trafficking ring with this friend of his Joel greenberg Florida republican tax collector. On seminal county is insane story. This is a very serious very serious allegations Mckay has denied almost everything here. He keeps saying he's never had sex with a seventeen year old. Last time he had sex with a seventeen year old he was seventeen.
WBZ Midday News
Former Boston Police Captain Charged in Overtime Fraud Scheme
"Boston police officer facing investment and theft charges he's accused of logging hours. He never worked. Details from WBC's Jim Mackay. Former Boston police captain 62 year old Richard Evans of Hanover is the latest to be charged in an overtime pay scam. That was operating within the evidence control unit within the Boston Police Department. Evans is accused of logging shifts. He never worked and also overseeing other officers who were pulling the same scam. He's accused of collecting tens of thousands of dollars from 2015 to 2019. It was last year when nine other officers were charged with similar crimes by the Boston FBI office. Evans is facing charges of embezzlement, wire fraud and conspiracy to steal federal funds. He has a virtual court appearance set for later today at Boston Federal Court. Jim McKay,
Afternoon News with Tom Glasgow and Elisa Jaffe
Welfare check at man's Seattle home ends in him being cuffed, lawsuit
"Police department after officers held him at gunpoint during a welfare check two years ago. Howard McKay claims the Police Department has a policy practice and custom of using welfare checks to enter people's homes without warrants. Was a neighbor of the retired longshoremen who told 911 dispatchers the doors to the man's home were open things inside seemed in disarray. Boy's department armed officers arrived and ordered McKay out of his upstairs bedroom with his hands up, then ordered him to kneel and put him in. Cuffs I want you to do is I want you to stop Been around for me on the video from police body cameras. You hear McKay screaming and writhing in pain as they put him into those handcuffs. He says the pain was excruciating because of a work related shoulder injury suit alleges officers used excessive force and claims Department policy dictating circumstances when an officer can enter a private home. Is unconstitutional. Carleen Johnson come on you as Congress considers
Afternoon News with Tom Glasgow and Elisa Jaffe
Welfare check at man's Seattle home ends in him being cuffed, lawsuit
"During a welfare check two years ago. McKay claims the Police Department has a policy practice and custom of using welfare checks to enter people's homes without warrants. It was a neighbor of the retired longshoremen who told 911 dispatchers the doors to the man's home were open things inside seemed in disarray. Police departments, armed officers arrived and ordered McKay out of his upstairs bedroom with his hands up, then ordered him to kneel and put him in. Cuffs I want you to do is I want you to stop Spin around for me on the video from police body cameras. You hear McKay screaming and writhing in pain as they put him into those handcuffs. He says the pain was excruciating because of a work related shoulder. Injury looks suit alleges officers used excessive force and claims to corporate policy dictating circumstances when an officer can enter a private home is unconstitutional. Carleen Johnson. Come on news. When a church sends missionaries out into the field.
WBZ Morning News
Dick Hoyt, Boston Marathon Icon, Dead At 80
"The marathon race course and an inspiration for millions. Boston raises a toast this morning to a local icon. WBC's Jim McKay looks back on the life of Dick Hoyt Dacoit became a household name for everyone associated with the Boston Marathon, pushing his son Rick, who was quadruple Igic and a special wheelchair for 32 marathons, including his final race in 2014 year after the Boston Marathon bombing. Dick Hoyt at the finish line seven years ago, we talked about blossom sports page, Unbelievable way. All said boxing was strong. You know how much stronger they work. Additionally is unbelievable. Him and his son Rick, competed in races all over the country, including the 140 Mile Iron Man Triathlon. The two even awarded the Jimmy V Perseverance Award at the ESPYs and 2013. Dacoit died of heart failure this week. He was 80 years old Jim McKay
SportsCenter All Night
'New Legacy,' New Lola: Why 'Space Jam' wanted to do better by one Tune
"On on the new space Jam Way Got lots more information on the new space camp film called Space Jam. A new Legacy film stars LeBron James playing himself who has a young son Dong, who wants to become a game developer. They get trapped in a digital world by a rogue A I. And it's upto LeBron Bugs Bunny and the rest of the tune squad to get them out of there against the evil goon squad. It has also been reported that Space Jam, too, will have a slew of N B A and W NBA stars including Damian Lillard, Anthony Davis, Clay Thompson and Shinobu McKay. He also got a first look at the re imagines, Lola Bunny, filmmaker Malcolm Lee told Entertainment Weekly about the re fresh quote. It's important to reflect the authenticity of strong capable female characters also said that this film is a better movie than space jam. All right, let's go. Better than the original space jam. That is a lofty goal. I believe it when I see it. LeBron James, though, is not even on the best team in the NBA right now. As of right now, that title goes to the Utah Jazz. The Jazz are 27 9 on the season. The next best teams in the league have 24 wins, so it was probably odd for them, at least when the two jazz players who are reserved for the NBA All Star game, Donovan Mitchell and Rudy Gobert were picked dead last in the All Star draft by team captains LeBron James and Kevin Durant. James said it was because he never played as the Utah jazz and video games when he was younger. No shade. Though the Jazz is most recent game was a lost, however, to the Philadelphia 70. Sixers and things got heated on the court. Mitchell was injected with 30.5 seconds left in overtime. He smashed a cooler as he left the court. Both he and go bear had words for what they thought was bad officiating in that loss. They were then each fined for being critical of the rest. Mitchell $25,000 and go bare $20,000. All the drama. Remember when artist said today? Oh god. McKay was in Space Jam. She's also in this Ah, conversation with Rudy Gobert, as he reflects on the season and his legacy. First of all, we have a great group of guys. You know, Like, Like I just said, when you have a group of a guy that's willing to sacrifice for one another and do all the little things to make each other better. You know, your team just go from here to here and, you know, obviously we have a lot of talent We have. Ah, Very good coach. We were pushing staff and I think we were very dumping a team up with both hands. You know, we still got ourselves. We still think that we are defensive team. You know, I'll just friends is gonna be what separates us from being good for being great. And we just don't embrace it. You know, we have. Ah, Wei have another talent and a lot of guys that can step up for a minute. When it comes to your
WBZ Morning News
CF Bradley Jr. to sign with Brewers
"For the Red Sox less than a month away at Fenway Park, and it's gonna be tough to track the team this year. Bradley Racing Back in the wall, we could play the human highlight. Real J. B. J is o u T WBC's Jim McKay. What's up with US and Jeff? How many highlights have we seen from J. B. J over the years is that the water can only watch Jackie Bradley Jr. Now he'll be doing it in a different uniforms. Reports this morning. Jackie Bradley Jr is signing a two year deal with the Milwaukee Brewers worth some $24 million that broke early this morning. And the Red Sox say goodbye to another big name. Jackie Bradley Jr. His entire career has been spent with the Red Sox, dating back to when he was drafted in 2011 out of South Carolina have played on two worlds. Syriza's teams and we just played that grand slam from the 2018 a L. C s. He was the M V P. Of that Syria's the 30 year old moving on to Milwaukee. We're expecting quite a lot of fan reaction here. Alex Verdugo expected to pick up that job in center field now, Jeff the entire outfield from the 2018 championship team gone Unbelievable. All right,
WSB-AM
"mckay" Discussed on WSB-AM
"In the morning drive, Here's Mark McKay backing up with trouble on the ramp in the cab County 6 75 North bound 2 to 85 in college Park vehicle fire. As the ramp currently blocked from duty. 5 to 85 north down near the airport, civilian traffic 35.5 WSB Hey, this time WSB sports and 7 26. Here's J Block. What it's got in Kansas City opens a 3.5 point favorite over Tampa and Super Bowl 55. It's a matchup we've already seen before The chief's knocked off the box on November 29th. Tom Brady's team was seven and five. At that point, they have not lost since ripping off seven in a row become the first team to play in a Super Bowl in their home stadium. We got a home game who, Whatever, Doc. Home Super Bowl fresh, but we did it. That's Tom Brady on Fox, who will play his record extending 10th Super Bowl is the top performer brought you by reliable heating and air. Brady is also part of the last team to repeat a Super Bowl champions the Patriots 17 years ago, but the chief's look like they're in the clear driver's seat to do that again. They've only lost once this year with their starters. Kickoff is at 6 30 on February 7th in Tampa. MBA Despite a career high 33 points from DeAndre 100, the Hawks fall of Milwaukee 1 29 1 15 Next up the Clippers at home tomorrow and reminder. Ugo Basketball coach Tom Creen joins us tonight for Bulldogs live right here on the home of the dogs. 95.5 WSB. Shape that super thanks very much talking about Hank Aaron this morning in the final plans to say goodbye to number 44 here, a couple of services that had been deemed private, at least the public's gonna be able to look in. Yeah, That'll be the memorial service tomorrow. One o'clock it true is park that will be broadcast across the nation on it will be. On the MLB network. It will be a private funeral on Wednesday. It's Friendship Baptist Church in Atlanta and I was Amazed over the weekend to see the outpouring of emotion and the only thing I have to say is, I hope Mr Aaron knew everybody felt before he passed away. Oh, gosh. Yeah. Monica Kaufman Pierson was among those weighing in on WSB. Everybody knows him. As you know, Hammer and Hank and breaking Babe Ruth's record, but they forget he was also a businessman. He was the first black BMW auto dealer in the nation, and I think it was back in 2004. He was auto dealer of the year. Hey, Erin was a businessman, a smart man, even though he left high school to join the Negro leagues. He had a lot of going on upstairs. He gave away a lot of his money to.
KTRH
"mckay" Discussed on KTRH
"He's calm. John will see Danny is radio 7 40 ktrh. The following is a paid advertisement by purity products. These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. This product is not intended to diagnose treat, cure or prevent any diseases. Hello, welcome once again to help line by purity products. I'm your host, Mark Simone, so glad you could join us today. It's a power packed program. In fact, our story originates 15 years ago when the renowned TV shows 60 minutes captivated audiences around North America with a special segment on the French paradox. You remember the French paradox? This is the counter intuitive concept that says Red wine actually promotes our cardiovascular health and vitality. Scientists were intrigued. Well, fast forward 10 years, Harvard researchers in Boston test over 30,000 compounds searching for the one that best activates genes that control our weight, our energy, healthy aging and even longevity. The Holy Grail of medical research. And what did they find out of 30,000 compounds tested the single best gene activator was resveratrol. Yes, resveratrol, the active ingredient found in that's right red wine. Five years later, resveratrol is one of the hottest breakthroughs in the field of healthy aging there. Our guest today says that's just half the story. So here with the rest of the story Dr Allen Pressman. Let me introduce him. For over 20 years, Dr. Preston has been an institutional New York radio hosting his own highly successful health radio show. He holds a PhD in clinical nutrition. He's been a long time product. Formulate er and high level advisor for Purity products, Doctor Pressman. Welcome aboard. Mark. Always great Speaking to you..
WBZ NewsRadio 1030
"mckay" Discussed on WBZ NewsRadio 1030
"Jim McKay Morning, Jim and Good morning there, Jeff. Yes, this is the name many people will know. The secretary at mass dot Massachusetts Department of Transportation Stephanie Pollack. Will be heading to serve as the Federal Highway Administration deputy administrator multiple reports now confirming this. She will be taking over her role on January. 25th Polic has also served on the board of the Mbita and Mass port. The Federal Highway Administration falls under the control of the Federal Department of Transportation, who will be led by Pete Buddha judge who still needs confirmation. But Jeff this is just another big name here in Boston heading to the nation's capital as you mentioned Mayor Marty Walsh, of course. Labor secretary nominee Dr Rochelle Walensky was the chief of infectious diseases at Mass. General will be the new head of the CDC and Jeff We're awaiting word from mass dot and when we have it will bring it to you. Certainly a brain drain here in Massachusetts, Jim Thank you, 9 16 now and it becomes the teachers turn. Educators in Massachusetts are set to receive their corona virus vaccines in the coming weeks. But Teachers in Boston say it may be too little, too late for those already back inside the classrooms. It will happen actually within the next week. Rick you Jessica Tang, head of the Boston Teachers Union, says they're working with the city to push up teachers who've returned to the classroom from face to two phase, one of the vaccination process tank says in person. Educators are working for hours at a time with students who cannot socially distance or can't wear a mask in buildings that are often times not ventilated, or don't have some Suitable H vac systems. I think the previous sense was Children weren't super spiders or contributing to community transmission but matters increasing evidence. Children, in fact, are so that obviously raises a lot of questions and concerns also underscores the importance of vaccinations for educators, especially for trying to get as many students back into schools as quickly as possible, which we are. Kevin Thomas Close WBZ Boston's news radio. At least five people are dead.
SuperTalk WTN 99.7
"mckay" Discussed on SuperTalk WTN 99.7
"I'm your host Chris McKay and I'm really glad you're with me today Because today we're gonna be talking about an issue that affects each and every one of us and that stress and believe it or not, whether it's job stress, financial stress, family stress or even the little things that were told not to stress about. Any form of stress takes a serious physical toll on your body. But don't worry, because there is something you can do about your stress and joining me today on the phone is Dr Michael Pincus and Dr Pincus is going to talk about stress and give us some great information on things that we can do to reduce, or even eliminate the negative effects that daily stress has on our bodies. For those of you that may not know Dr Pincus. He is a nationally recognized authority on natural, an alternative health. He's worked with top Hollywood celebrities, professional and Olympic athletes, and he continues to be involved in the latest research into today's top health concerns. And Dr Pincus, Thanks so much for being with us today. Thanks, Chris. Great to be with you. So let's get right into this whole stress issue, you know, stresses such a normal part of our daily routine these days. But why should we all be concerned about it? And more specifically what's going on in our bodies and one of the warning signs that we should be looking for? You know, there's two ways to look at stress. One is what we call mental stress the other. The other is how stress affects your body as a doctor. I'm more interested in how it affects your body. Sure, so the way stress affects the body is this one of persons under stress? The body transpose is the stress into tension. Okay, Your muscles end up contracting and everyone feels that in their in their upper back and neck. You feel a tightness right? As a doctor. I'm working certain about the muscles that you don't feel such as the muscles in the arteries tighten up and the muscles. The heart is a giant muscle in the muscles in and around your digestive track, because these are the things that are resulting in And heart disease, digestive difficulties and I want to talk a little bit on your show today about nutrition because there are two nutrients that completely handled the body in terms of stress. Okay, according to the research that I've been involved with, it's the simplest calcium and magnesium, calcium and magnesium. Right. Okay, When you're deficient in calcium and magnesium, a lot of things can happen. Calcium magnesium, for example, is needed in order to go to sleep at night. And how many people do you know? They just don't sleep while you wake.