17 Burst results for "Mister Ed"
Bloomberg Radio New York
"mister ed" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Global headlines. Mister Ed. All right, I got you Michelle, India's prime minister Narendra Modi says he will visit Australia next week as scheduled, even though the full quad will not be in Sydney, meanwhile, President Biden is on his way to Japan, national security adviser Jake Sullivan says the quad can meet in Hiroshima. He says a U.S. will have a package of sanctions associated. Meanwhile, with the G 7 statement regarding Ukraine. Before leaving Biden said he is confident a debt ceiling deal will be worked out. House speaker Kevin McCarthy agrees but says ultimately it is up to the president. Chinese authorities have fined a talk show and stand up comedy production company about 2 million U.S. and suspended performances indefinitely after jokes about president Xi Jinping's military slogan. And Montana's governor has signed the first statewide ban on TikTok. This is a general public ban beginning next year. Global news powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts and over 120 countries in San Francisco, Ahmed Baxter and this is Bloomberg right back at Michelle. All right, thank you, Ed caught it. Tech story. OpenAI CEO Sam Altman spoke alongside other leaders from the AI sector at a congressional hearing on Tuesday. They called on U.S. senators to regulate AI technologies that have raised ethical, legal and national security concerns. We heard earlier from NYU professor emeritus and geometric intelligence founder Gary Marcus, he joined Bloomberg technology to discuss his testimony at the hearing. Here's Marcus speaking to Bloomberg's Ed ludlow. I think we all agreed there almost everybody, except the IBM executive, all agreed that we need to have some kind of national agency governing AI and probably want some global agency doing that. Sam Altman was supportive of that. That's an idea I've been pushing for the last month or two, so it was wonderful to have his endorsement. And the government, the senators, as a whole, were pretty positive towards it. I think the notion is that the United States should try to lead the way if we're going to do something global. I hope that will happen. And there was also strong support for having something like FDA kind of regulations where if you have a sufficiently large model, you need to show that it is sufficiently safe. You can't just release something. It's a 100 million people. So there's lots to discuss, but I thought it was a very positive atmosphere, very bipartisan. And people recognized how serious the problems were, and also I think there was a lot of sense from the senators that they feel like they didn't do the right thing. Yes. With section two 30 and the Internet and that they wanted to do better. I invited our audience to put forward questions. A lot of people interested in you. There are many that tweeted at me saying that what you were doing was scaremongering. Is that a fair accusation that they've leveled at you? I don't think so. I mean, it's true that I'm trying to raise alarms about things that I think are genuinely risky, but I think scaremongering is if you don't actually think there's a risk and you're just trying to manipulate people. And I think the real risk, I've put all my own effort, I'm not getting paid for this into trying to help us address those risks. I think they're real. Sam thought they were real, too. Sam agreed with me. Yes. There were risks to our elections and possibly much graver risks in the long term if we don't figure out how to control our AI systems. One of the proposals that Sam put forward was to establish at least here in the United States and agency to license or have some sort of licensing system for the development of AI. There are many that believe that would basically centralize activity control power among the biggest tech companies. What's your response to that? I mean, just to clarify, even before this meeting, I wrote an op-ed in The Economist and I gave a TED Talk on April 18th about having an international agency to regulate AI and the Sam was supportive of that. He emphasized licensing for large scale models, not necessarily for small models. I think we all agree that we don't want to cut off research. We don't want to cut off small companies from having a role. But the larger the model, the larger the impact, the more we might need licensing. And that was the founder of geometric intelligence and NYU professor emeritus
Bloomberg Radio New York
"mister ed" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Michelle Jeremy's going to Bloomberg interactive broker studio in Singapore. We check markets for you all day long on Bloomberg radio. And another day of regional banking woes in the U.S. weighed on Wall Street. We had trading halts for western alliance pack west and first horizon, beyond that there's an investigation into Goldman Sachs role in the Silicon Valley bank deal that also brought down the mood that KBW bank index that helps us track the health of regional lenders, took another tumble that gauges down to its worst levels since September 2020. At the same time, all these developments Thursday made the CBOE volatility index jumped to a level not seen in nearly a month, and amid all the turmoil the safe hazen havens of choice were the yen and gold. Dollar yen now sitting right around one 34, meanwhile, the dollar is trending weaker with the Bloomberg dollar index sliding a bit down about a tenth of a percent now. Over here in Asia, we've got several markets closed today, but ASX 200 looking a little bit weaker down about a tenth of a percent. It's a banking story over here too, it's one of the big four Aussie banks and said, saying, margins are under pressure, even as it matched earnings expectations. But as our co anchor Paul Allen explained last hour, the Aussie basin banking system is still very strong with mcquarrie, reporting record profit. And that's a Bloomberg business flash for now. Let's get to mister Ed Baxter in San Francisco for global headlines. Ed? All right, thank you, Michelle, Taiwan's defense minister says the country will treat China drone incursions as a first strike attempt. U.S. director of national intelligence Avril Haines is telling the Senate armed services committee today that the CCP is increasingly convinced it can only fulfill president Xi Jinping's vision at the expense of
WGN Radio
"mister ed" Discussed on WGN Radio
"Whole world doesn't cheat and really I'm Raleigh James it is my life tribute we're doing bumper stumpers and what can I tell you? They know the theme you might not you may know the group you might not, but yeah. Very influential person. Rock and roll rhythm and blues in this group and if you know who they are, that's great. If you know the thing that's taking better 888-876-5593 88 88 RO LY you're guessing my question, which I'll reveal at the end of the night since technically even though it started late in the show last week, it is a straggler. Nevada has more of them than any other state in Alabama has fewer of them more and fewer of what 888-876-5593 88 88 Raleigh. John is in Covington. All right, John, welcome back to WGN radio, how's it going tonight? Good, thank you, Olly. All right, well, good deal. And you want a trivia question and I have it here. All right, you remember mister Ed, a horse is a horse, of course, of course, no one can talk to a horse, of course. It is, of course, unless the horse is the famous mister red. Yes, you do. All right, so you remember, will burr post what was his address? Oh boy. Haven't got a clue. There's no way I would know that. One 7 two three O valley spring road in San Fernando. I wouldn't have gotten a trillion years. Oh man. Well, I remember the first time I came on the show. I had to go to this. Is there a one 70 I had to go look it up? My favorite episode is when mister edge at Dodgers stadium and it does a hoof slide, not hook slide. Into third base. Perfect, of course. By the way, as I say, I immediately had to go look it up. It isn't there. There is a valley spring lane in studio city, but that was certainly not the not the wonderful mister Ed house. All right. Talk to you later. Thank you. Bye bye. So yes, one 7 two three O valley spring road. And all right, so I could have asked who played mister Ed. Maybe that's for another day. 8 8 8 oh, if you're wondering, bamboo harvester. 888-876-5593 is 88, 88. And let's see, the deal here is that it is trivia Monday night. Of course, if it's Friday, I don't call just enjoy the show, but if it's Monday night, I implore you to call because I can't play trivia without you. So I've given you all sorts of opportunities here for one thing. You can have your own category if you want it for another. You're going to answer my question, or you can guess a bumper stumper. But everybody knows something about something. I mean, it's not even possible, you don't. So we proved that with Johnny dean as hominids and I hesitate to think of why he knows everything there is about hominids, but I won't even judge what it is you know about, but if you know about it, we'll find a question for you. I had been hoping for mining earlier, but that didn't come to pass. So 888-876-5593 88 88 Raleigh. Otherwise, I have just recently looked up all of what was going on in this day in history. See, and I can do that. And that's because of Carol Ford's wonderful show prep. Otherwise, I couldn't. But Ralph bass would have been his birthday today, born a 112 years ago. You're saying, who is he? Well, I think you'd better look them up than, yeah, Ralph bass was a record producer and talent scout. And when I say talent scout, we're talking about for like king and Savoy and chess and federal and he recorded a lot of people you know from robust Sam Cooke and Etta James and platters early platters on federal to good stuff, yeah, so that he would have been a 112 today born in 1911 in The Bronx. And I never looked this up, but here's a little trivia. I will look it up because I'm curious. I talked to John about this earlier. Why do they call it The Bronx? It's not the Brooklyn. It's not the Richmond or the Staten Island. It's not the Manhattan. Why is it The Bronx? So I'm sure there's a story there and you probably know it. All right, so I'll look that up. But Randy cane would be 78 tomorrow. Yeah, and of course delpha. Some with the delfonics from photographs in high school until he left, actually left early about 1971. So who else do we do we have here? Leslie gore would turn 77 tomorrow and yeah, died in 2015 in New York City, 68 years old. It was lung cancer and she never smoked. So there you have it. Little Walter would be 93 today, Ray Parker, junior turned 69 today. Yeah. He was just terrific. And he was in the house band at the 20 grand, and that's where the spinners saw him and snapped him right up for their touring band. And he was a studio musician for invictus, hot wax. He played guitar on one edge. The honeycomb. And yeah, how about that? And which entered the top 40 on his 17th birthday, nice gift. Co wrote, you get to love with Chaka Khan, for Rufus. And of course, radio, you know, about all of that. And he has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, but who doesn't. And that's at 70 65. Hollywood Boulevard, if you're going, it's between el cerrito place and north sycamore avenue. Someone told me that they were really gender buying that area. I can't imagine it myself, but wouldn't that wouldn't that be funny? People who got stars in the dregs neighborhood now all of a sudden they're in the middle of where it's happening, baby. Big Mabel would be 99 today. Yeah. And she was terrific.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"mister ed" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"All right, thank you very much, mister Ed. HSBC senior executives faced off with its large Hong Kong investor base. Splitting to keep up dividend payments while they fend it off calls from some local shareholders to split up the global lender, joining us now is Denise wi Bloomberg finance reporter to discuss more. Now, Denise, what's going on here? I mean, obviously every bank is in the spotlight right now for a check on whether they're going to kind of fall into this banking turmoil. What's the deal with HSBC right now? So yeah, it's true that all the banks are on the spotlight. But I think HSBC has sort of been waging this behind the scenes battle for the past year with its top shareholder ping on. Which has been pushing for a split of the bank. And it's gathered support among the local shareholders. Some of them. And this activist shareholder in Hong Kong that's pushing for split as well. And also pushing the resolutions included in the upcoming AGM. To split the bank and also the restore dividends to pre COVID levels. So I think I'm really at this meeting the management has just stuck to their strategy. They said, I'll strategies the best and we definitely discourage you from voting in favor of these resolutions. They've been very clear that to split the bank would be value destructive. It would be, it would be bad for profits. And also that they benefit from being a big global bank with cross border flows. So Denise give us a little color on this meeting. How many what were the crowds like there and what kinds of people showed up to kind of demand demand to change or demand some answers? Yeah, so there were about a 1100 shareholders minority shareholders. And these are moms and pops. And they can be anyone from elderly retirees to taxi drivers and the general sense was I tended meetings last year and they were quite chaotic because people couldn't get access, but this year it was more organized. And it was smaller crowd maybe the gloomy weather in Hong Kong, some people off. But generally, I think people are keen to engage with the management. I mean, it's been a while. Managing gauge last year. This time around, I think the key to meet the management, it can be a bit tense but it can also be a bit humorous, like people are just disgruntled shareholders complaining about service and this than the other. So it can be quite interesting to watch. Well, what about the big picture? I mean, obviously the management had to answer for potential systemic risk in the industry. How did they play that and was that well received? Do you think by the crowd? I think they said the very strong position, strong capital position. And while there is uncertainty, uncertainty, they don't see systemic risk. And I think generally that's true and people accept that. But I think one thing that management was questioned about was acquisition of Silicon Valley bank UK arm. And also people felt like they were bailing out the UK government or doing things that the behest of the UK regulators. So at the meeting, the management said very clearly that that's not the case that they approached the UK regulators, not the other way around. There's a good opportunity and that they only pay one pound for it basically. All right, well, we'll have to leave it there, but hopefully that message gets through. We'll be watching and thank you again, Denise we Bloomberg finance reporter for joining us. All the
Bloomberg Radio New York
"mister ed" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"This week, the Bloomberg dollar spot index now down to 1242. That's a Bloomberg business flash, let's get over to Ed Baxter in San Francisco for global headlines. Mister Ed. All right, miss Michelle, Russian president Vladimir Putin told China's president Xi Jinping, Russia is ready to look at China peace initiative regarding Ukraine. President Xi says China is ready to play an active role now in guiding peace. She says relationship important because of historical ties, neighbors and their two superpowers. U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken warns the west not to be fooled by any deal that borders at current occupation levels. The west will be watching very closely whether any kind of agreement for China to provide weapons of lethal force. The reaction to Donald Trump calling for mass protest is if he's been arrested and been very muted today, no indictment has been handed down mister Trump says he expects to be arrested tomorrow. New York police meanwhile have erected barriers around criminal court and DA office for extra precaution. The secretary general of the United Nations Antonio Guterres is sounding the alarm on climate change again, calling for stiffer measures on mining coal and gas products. Global news powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts and over 120 countries in San Francisco, I'm at Baxter and this is Bloomberg. Michelle. Thank you, Ed and back to UBS and Credit Suisse. UBS has emerged as the winner in the Credit Suisse crisis, this after a weekend of talks ended with a historic government brokered deal. For more on the agreement, Bloomberg's Manus cranny and francine la Croix spoke with asset company chairman Martin Gilbert. I think it's brought home to the holders of AT one bonds. What a weak position they're in in the in the case like this of government intervention. So I think it was a good safety net for UBS. I actually think in the medium term, this is a pretty good deal for UBS
Bloomberg Radio New York
"mister ed" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"To come from higher interest rates, we saw treasuries rally, especially a lot of movement at the short end with the two year now at 4.8. And that's a Bloomberg business flash. Let's get to Ed Baxter with headlines from San Francisco, mister Ed. All right, thank you, miss Michelle. German authorities say one or more people opened fire in a Jehovah's Witness church in Hamburg, police say several people have died. They say the shooter may still be in the building or among the dead. New York Times reporter reporting that Donald Trump has been offered the opportunity to testify before a grand jury next week if he wishes this is usually an indication that an indictment could soon follow. The heads of the U.S. intelligence today are saying they do not believe China wants a war with Taiwan but CIA director says, don't underestimate the commitment to what China calls reunification of Taiwan. US Treasury Department says 5 Chinese companies are directly implicated in supplying parts for Iranian drones that wind up in Russia killing Ukrainians. Northern California being hit by another atmospheric river today, flood warnings out for the weekend and warning of another the first part of the week, the Biden budget, $6.9 billion ask target emphasis of 9.1 billion for indo Pacific defense from China. Global news powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts and over 120 countries in San Francisco, Ahmed Baxter, and this is Bloomberg. All right, we're going to play Michelle Mabel. You've never heard that before, I'm sure. Oh, absolutely have. Well, let's get back to the markets just for a second MSCI China index falling 0.3% races all its gains for 2023. And then moving along, former House speaker Paul Ryan predicts that U.S. lawmakers will reach a deal on raising the federal debt limit, but he signaled investors should brace for a bumpy ride until that happens. He discusses his views on the fed's current policy trajectory with Bloomberg's francine LaCroix. I think January's numbers were pretty clear. It's going to be a lot harder to get inflation from 5 to two than it was from 8 to 5. And the fed doesn't have a choice. What worries me is the fiscal policies that we could put in place supply side fiscal policies make tax cuts permanent. Increase labor market participation through immigration reforms, things like that. Those aren't going to happen. So fiscal policy is not going to be improved from a supply side standpoint. So it's really all on the fed. And my guess is you probably won't get out of this without a recession. Get out of this being getting to 2% inflation. It's going to take a long time. Longer than people thought and hoped. And it's going to be a lot harder for the fed to get to 2% than it was from 8 to 5. So is there a possibility that they have to crush the economy to get to 2%? I mean, I don't like to use the word crush, but it would surprise me that we could get out of this, get to 2% without a recession. And the fed can not back off that 2% target. If they do, they'll lose their credibility. They know this. So that's why I think their terminal rate is probably going to be a little higher today than in what we thought it was, say, a month or two ago. But recession with a lot of job losses or what? Well, I mean, it's been amazing resilient. The job economy. But if unemployment gets to a something with a 5 handle, I think the fed's going to have a little harder time getting consensus. So I think it's in J Paul's interest to get as many rate increases as he can right now. I frankly think they should have stayed with 50 basis point raises and not going to 25. I think that had fixed the market is sort of pump fake to the market. Hopefully they'll go back to 50 because get it now as fast as you can. Get the rate increases now that you have a consensus on the fed because if we start seeing unemployment really starting to creep up past 4% then I think it's going to be really dangerous and difficult. I guess the danger is that there's a monetary policy lag. And then that means a mistake and then they have to get in the overshoot. The fed's been overshooting. That's the story of the fed. But I don't think the fed really had a good thesis on how inflation works. They had the great moderation baked into their models. So I think the fed was a little too late. They kept rates too low. They had too many asset purchases. Now they're making up for that. But it's really clear. It is stubborn. And with decoupling happening with the linking our economies with China to some degree and de globalization happening to some degree, that stuff's all inflationary. So there's structural inflation baked into the cake, which means it's going to be harder. Like I said, for the fed to get inflation closer to 2% than getting it from 8 to 5, like they've already done. How would you describe the mood in Washington D.C. right now from the outside? It seems like, I mean, we're not talking about not getting along. Even more than that. Is there anything that you can both parties can agree on to get done the next day? I wish we had better a better political climate. Our politics are pretty unserious. I just put out a book at the American enterprise institute showing how to get the debt under control to preserve the dollars of reserve currency. We're not doing those things because we have unserious politics. The one thing I would say to that, though, is we are forging a bipartisan consensus on how to deal with China. I have a lot of confidence in party leaders in Congress right now. In this new committee, shared by a guy named Mike Gallagher that there will be a bipartisan consensus on how to deal with China. So that is something that I think you'll see us working well together. There are going to be some bipartisan things, but it's mostly going to be revolving around our foreign policy. Our China policy and our Ukraine policy, I think will still be bipartisan. Okay, what will happen in Ukraine more weapons more money? I think more weapons more money. There's still a lot of support for that. That again was former U.S. House speaker Paul Ryan talking about among other things unserious politics. We've got world business headlines just ahead. This is Bloomberg.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"mister ed" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Bloomberg, Michelle. Thank you, mister Ed. And China leading your news sums today and it really showing up the world's number two economy always looms large, but showing up in the tech picture, as well as the military picture, and we'll talk about it up ahead with a Jung Chang, chief China economist at Berkeley's. This is Bloomberg. Bloomberg radio on demand and in your podcast feed. On the latest edition of the Bloomberg surveillance podcast on Lagarde in the ECB, holger schmeling of Berenberg bank. What we are seeing is that Europe as a whole is not falling into winter recession, but in what you could call a winter stagnation, Germany, most exposed to Russia is having a contraction in its GDP, but some of the other countries, especially France and Spain are making up for that. They are not as exposed to Russia as Germany and not as exposed to some downturn or weakness in global trade at the moment. And this is of course good news that the region Europe, which really last year was the focus of all the bad news war in Europe, energy shock that Europe is now actually outperforming expectations. Olga, do you think that in the ECB press conference, madam Lagarde should push back on the market activity, perhaps more aggressively than Jay Powell did yesterday? That is quite possible. After all the ECB has de facto pre announced, they're going to do another 50 basis points in March. Thereafter, however, they will reevaluate their approach so that leaves the door wide open to going just up 25 basis points in May. And beyond that, we'll have to see the press conference may provide some clues, but probably the ECB has not made up its mind yet or what happens after March don't Lagarde probably can not give us clear guidance relative to the fed, what is clear, the ECB, having started later still has some more room to go to the upside than the
Bloomberg Radio New York
"mister ed" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Also earnings week among those reporting Thursday are alphabet, apple, Amazon, Qualcomm, Deutsche Bank, and Santander. And that's a business flash. Let's get to a news act is update with bed Baxter and San Francisco. Mister Ed? All right, thank you, Michelle, Australia, Canada, U.S., have imposed fresh sanctions on Myanmar for human rights issues and planning elections. It can not be fair. House Republicans say immediately after Joe Biden delivers his State of the Union address to Congress, they will launch their promised investigation into alleged Biden family influence peddling, effectively nullifying they say any message of unity the president may deliver. New York governor Kathy hochul says the one she wants an increase in the payroll tax on businesses New York City area served by the MTA, she says the funds were used to help fix the transit agencies operating deficits. U.S. House speaker Kevin McCarthy says he feels his first budget meeting with president Joe Biden was very positive. White House says position on raising the debt ceiling is very clear Congress must pay the nation's bills. A U.S. ambassador to the United Nations Linda Thomas Greenfield is calling for an overhaul of the Security Council to blunt Moscow's impact. She says the UN has been able to isolate Russia. Global news powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries in San Francisco. I'm Ed Baxter and this is Bloomberg. All right, let's check on sports now with Bloomberg's
Bloomberg Radio New York
"mister ed" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Michelle. Thank you, mister Ed. Later this hour we'll have David finnerty one of our FX and rates gurus here at Bloomberg to discuss all the latest moving in the markets. A lot to ask him about in the FX space with currencies jumping around in central banker activity and of course an anticipation of that big fed decision coming next week. We're in the quiet period now for fed officials, so we'll grill him on all the latest to watch there. This is Bloomberg. Bloomberg radio on demand and in your podcast feed. On the latest edition of the Bloomberg surveillance podcast from London, our John farrow in conversation with HSBC's max Kepner. I do think if we look at the consensus, right? I do think, look, we've got very pessimistic expectations. I think everyone is saying, look, earnings expectations are still too high. I don't disagree with that, but I disagree with the sequencing. I disagree with the timing, right? Because if we've got pretty much everyone agreeing that H one is going to be tough, if we got economists agree, like they've never agreed before, look at the Philadelphia fed survey on this recession probability. That's the highest in 50 years. So we've got consensus agreeing on the probability of a recession on the factors driving it and on the timing. Now what's the downside surprise then? What's the downside surprise to earnings? If you've seen in Q four and now in Q one, those earnings revisions down what's particularly in the cyclicals in consumer discretionary in materials in the mega caps and IT and communication services. It's exactly where we want to see them. What's the actual downside surprise? Now, I would argue, if we get an average recession, right? It's not going to blow anyone's bowed resonant. It's not going to be like, oh yeah, this is a massive surprise. This is why we need to get bearish. No, not at all. Actually, what we need now is we need to get something properly going wrong. We need to have something break. Then you can be buried. You clearly thought it was upside risk. We've got a squeeze right now, that's clear. I'm trying to work out what are the durable tail widths for this market. I get it. Everything you've said, a lot of people are on board with it. What's durable about what we're seeing? I think it's still durable because sentiment in positioning is still so downbeat. Get more of this and other conversations
Stuff You Should Know
"mister ed" Discussed on Stuff You Should Know
"By Pfizer. Are you ready to have your holiday boosted with the holiday shopping spree and your wardrobe boosted with limited edition jingle ball swag? Of course you are. iHeartRadio jingle ball VIP X lets you interact and experience jingle ball like never before. Register now to boost your jingle ball experience. Go to iHeartRadio dot com slash VIPS. iHeartRadio jingle ball VIP X jingle ball boosted Pfizer and BioNTech are proud sponsors of iHeartRadio jingle ball and VIP X experience. Updated COVID-19 boosters designed for recent omicron variants are now available for those eligible. All right, so we got a few more to drop on your head. And one is one that we actually messed up. And that is the old slippery slope, which I think a lot of people over the years. And I had heard it before you said it. Attributed to a Supreme Court Justice, but that's not the case, right? No, I couldn't see exactly where it came from or even what justice is used at Wayne, but I did see it goes at least back to the 19th century. But I think what's more interesting about it, chuck is, it's actually a logical fallacy. And it has its own name, the slippery slope argument. And basically everybody who's walking around using the phrase slippery slope is using it correctly. It just basically means if we do something, take one or two steps, we're entering a dangerous situation that could end in catastrophe just from taking that first or second step. Yeah, it's a phrase that I have always loathed. I think if you say something as a slippery slope, it's always, it's never like, hey, if your kid's hanging out with the kids smoking by the dumpster, it's a slippery slope and they could end up smoking too. That makes sense. It always is some really far off extreme where you say, then your kid's gonna end up on heroin one day. If they hung out with the kids smoking by the dumpster. Right. It's always taken to this really far extreme. And it seems like it's used a lot in political arguments where just the dumbest things are said about if we allow gay marriage, then what's to stop us from marrying our pets and things like that. It's so infuriating. It is. And you're right. I think you kind of nailed it. It goes from we could try this to catastrophic problems. Yeah. And the reason it does that is because the slippery slope argument is used to scare somebody else into agreement. That's right. It's basically saying like, hey, this new thing that you're talking about. It sounds great on its face, but do you realize that if we do that, the world will literally end? And the other person goes up well, I don't want the world to end, so we should probably not do that thing I would suggesting. That's right. And the problem is, as far as the logical fallacy goes, is you are predicting an outcome that can not be predicted. It's literally just sort of making something up to scare people into submission of not doing anything. Yeah. There's a guy named James Graf, who wrote an article about it in the week in 2013. And he said the reason why it just doesn't make sense is because he said there's no reason to reject doing one thing just because it might open the door for some undesirable extremes, permitting aid does not suspend our ability to say, but not be. And certainly not Z exactly. Down the line. And he also points out something I think is really important too, that if you, with the slippery slope argument, the whole point is to say all these terrible things can happen. And if you just focus on that, you're never going to do anything. That's right. Scared into an action. Exactly. Nice. And the thing about the slippery slope argument is that the more you look for it, the more you see it everywhere. I mean, it is everywhere. And once you realize what you're actually what's actually being done to your psyche, it's kind of annoying at that point. Agreed. So yeah, so you're right to loath it, I think. I'm with you on that. All right, so moving on to a phrase that I always very stupidly assumed was French case or the great song, whatever will be will be. For some reason, it always sounded French in my head, but now that I'm looking at it, K, QUE is clearly like some variation of Italian or Spanish. I don't know why I always thought it was French. It just sounded French to me. It does sound French. You're absolutely right. Other people think Italian maybe? Sure. What's interesting is it's both, it's also neither and it's gibberish. It turns out, in both languages, but the upshot of the meaning of case or seurat. Is that the way it's translated is whatever will be will be. And it's a reminder to kind of take like a relaxed attitude toward life. Take life as it comes, accept it, and enjoy it. You can't, you can't really predict the future. Don't try. You'll just fail. That kind of thing. That's right. And it comes from the Hitchcock film, the man who knew too much, and it was sung by Doris Day very famously in that movie became a big, big hit for Doris Day. But it was written by Jay Livingston and ray Evans, who were very, I don't know about how famous famous they were, but within the industry well regarded as kind of pumping out these big hits during the heyday of this sort of songwriting. What was the, we did a podcast on it. Tim pan alley, ten pen alley. Was this then I thought Tim panel was way earlier. No, I don't think so. Okay, well, these guys would be tin pan alley all the way then agreed. I might be wrong. But they had big hits with Mona Lisa men have known you. And silver bells, a great Christmas song. Yeah. The theme to bonanza, another great song. Mister Ed. A horse is a horse, of course, of course. Yeah. And Jay Livingston, one of the writers was the voice of mister Edward. I always heard a rumor that they put peanut butter and mister Ed's mouth to make him flap his gums like that. And he hated peanut butter. We've been a horse loves peanut butter. So they wrote the song for the Hitchcock movie, but they actually kind of stole the phrase, not actually kind of. They definitely stole the phrase from another movie. The barefoot contessa. I'd like to say inspired. I think they do too. But in that movie, Ava Gardner's character, her family motto is inscribed on her Italian villa, villa. And it's casera syrah. But they spelled it CHE. And what's interesting is the guy who wrote and directed the barefoot contessa Joseph mankiewicz, who I think that's the guy that they made mank about, right? That's one and the same? Yeah. He apparently did his homework because case Sarah syrah did originate as a family motto, not in Italy, but with the first Earl of Bedford in England in the 16th century interestingly
Animal Radio
"mister ed" Discussed on Animal Radio
"What are you going to feed your pets tonight? Probably the same food that they had last night, the night before. And is it any good? Well, if you were with us last hour, you learned how the pet food industry is being regulated from the pet food institute. This hour, we're going to talk to a gentleman who has created a film and a great film you should check out called pet fooled. Cole Harrington will be joining us, and he thinks he thinks you're being cheated and so are your animals and it could be fatal for them. So you want to stick around for that. Very upset. That's Sunday and the kitchen saying, I like what Cole Harrington has to say. Now feed me. What do you got coming up this hour, Lori? Well, the top 5 favorite animal characters of all time. So that's not the lassie in the loud Sundays. That is the animated characters. No, mister Ed, because mister Ed's not everybody's looking at me. Who's mister Ed? I remember mister rant. I love that show. Okay, that's on the way in just a couple of minutes. Let's hit the phones right now. Ask your questions from the free animal radio app for iPhone and Android. Hi, who.
Bob and Sheri
"mister ed" Discussed on Bob and Sheri
"Let's talk about pole dancing. Hey bob and sherry, this is Megan and Athens, Georgia. I recently called about how horrible spin class was and I also am a pole dancer and was just listening to the episode where bob was talking about watching coal fail videos and swindle it, y'all know there is an Instagram page called poll LOLs and they have a whole series called you okay hon and it's just clip after clip of fails on the poll from polls falling and hitting TVs or coffee tables and like the poll is set on spin and then somebody's hair gets stuck in it and wrapped it around or someone's cat jumps on them and tries to tackle them while they're on the pole and also when people get pleaser heels for the first time and try to walk in them and try to dance in them and how entertaining that can be. So just wanted to let you all know about that little gym on the Internet in case you're interested. Well, there's my weekend. I'll tell you right now. I looked it up. It's awesome. Is it really? I felt badly when I was originally talking about it. I was watching, it just popped up on my feet. I was watching these women who just they were just starting off learning how to pole dance and they would crash to the floor and you know how it is. Sometimes as long as the person doesn't die, you just laugh. When somebody, you know, just has a big fail like that. I couldn't stop watching it. It was hysterical. One woman would jump on the pole spin around once and it would disconnect from the ceiling and crash. Dogs underneath them. No dog got hurt. It was hysterical to watch, but let me ask you this. Was our listener a stripper or do you think this was just for exercise and fun? A lot of them look like it's just for exercise and fun. A lot of the poll because every time pole dancing comes up on the show and you know folks, it comes up more than I would have thought. Every time it comes up on the show, I hear from people that are like, you should try pole dancing. It's such a great workout for your core. Gosh, it took me 5 years to look like mister Ed tapp dancing. I'm a little nervous about how long it might take me to get upside down on that. Play it again. I'll play the first part of it again. All right. And I also am a pole dancer and was just listening to the episode where bob was talking. She's nonspecific about it. She's not specific. What do you think, sherry? I think it's fun and fitness. I think that if she was a professional, she would have told you that. Yeah, you're probably right. Because you'd be proud. You'd be proud. If I was a professional pole dancer, people were paying to watch me swing around by one ankle upside down on a pole, but believe me I'd want the world to know. This is how good it is. Yeah, you know, it's a funny thing that things like being a professional exotic dancer. I didn't want to say the word stripper, but doing that is not the naughty thing it was in your grandparents time. We had, I forget if it was a caller or just somebody I was talking about. But a woman referenced, well, I've done a lot of things in my life, you know? I have been a swim instructor. I've been a teacher. I was a stripper for a while. I was, it was just like, okay, I did that. You know, it was an interesting part of my life, but it wasn't something that she was hiding. And why should she? Like, people do what they have to do to make a living. And if there's no shame in being a customer, there shouldn't be any shame in being a provider. That's how I look at it. If you have no shame in bellying up to the bar and slapping down your dollars, then why should that performer have to feel ashamed or apologetic? But is it I'm going to go a little deeper in this conversation? Is it taking advantage of women in some way? Well, I mean, isn't all of that kind of work exploitive at some level? Well, that's what I'm asking. Yeah. So the answer to exploitation is not to ask the exploit it to cower and shame. The answer to exploitation is to turn the lights on and watch the roaches scurry. Yeah, okay. And that is, that is your message from your friendly neighborhood, social worker on the bottom should be show. All right, it's bob and Sharon. The bob and cherry store is restocked with the book cooking with cats. Sherry lynch's cookbook with great recipes and pictures of course of lots of cats. He's a man's meat. And now available, the book of bob. That makes me so happy. Sherry has written down bob's proclamations and witticisms over the years. Really? And now, in book form, I'm fabulous. But it's not available any place, but at the bob and sherry store. I am sorry for lumen. It bob and cherry, dot com. Get the free bobbin sherry app and instantly get the podcast, the podcast, and bob and sherry fun size. Do you remember last week I think it was, I was talking about the 50th anniversary of The Godfather being released again, and it's going to play in theaters throughout the United States. Do you remember we were talking about that? Yeah. Evidently, it's only going to be in certain theaters, and I don't think it's going to be around where I live. So I'm kind of disappointed about that. But a friend of mine, Paul mizra and dino, he and I both love The Godfather and he sent me this article that just broke with the Smithsonian magazine and it's the story behind the story about The Godfather and I didn't know this, but the production was slowed because Paramount Pictures opposed hiring Marlon Brando as The Godfather. They said that he had a run of failures. He seemed like box office poison. They were worried that he was going to be difficult on the set, and they said, no, no, no, we don't want him. But the producer, both the writer, Mario Puzo and Francis Ford Coppola, they wanted Marlon Brando. Paramount said, nope, we're not going to pay for him. Here's who we want. Danny Thomas, who is the father. Wait, what? Of Marlo Thomas. They wanted Danny Thomas who was a comedian who was most famous for some sort of a TV show that was on in the 60s, I think, called bringing up daddy or something like that. And make room for daddy. Make room for daddy. It was a situation comedy. And that's who they wanted. And they fought and fought and fought and they finally said, all right, here's what we're going to do. We'll give them a screen test. So Brando, and by the way, he was like 45 years old at that time. He showed up and did a stunning performance to prepare he untied his blond ponytail. He used shoe polish to darken his hair to slick it back. He put tissue paper in his mouth to give him jowls, and he spoke with a weak, mumbling voice, because he had read the book and the characters backstory included being shot in the throat. And so he decided if I was shot in the throat, perhaps I would talk like this. And as soon as they saw his performance, they gave him the role of Don Vito Corleone. And that is the backstory to that, which I never knew. I saw somebody had it on Facebook, I think, maybe. A picture of the dental prosthetic that Marlon Brando used in that movie, and it was. Is that right? Oh my gosh, it was gruesome, and it kind.
Planet Mikey
"mister ed" Discussed on Planet Mikey
"A World War II joke, Ben. It should be up there. Erica, best of luck. Thanks for coming on tweet. Thanks, Nike. Thanks for having me, guys. Take care. Good luck. She's just so nice. I like her so much. Erica roads at the Wilbur. That reminds me mister Ed, Jerry. Wilbur. Remember this? I know that whole theme song. Do you know that one, Ben? I think I only know it's a horse of horse, of course. It was probably off the air like 15 years before I was born. You were born in the 80s. It was well off in the 60s. So you know that the theme song? Yes. I do the heights of the world. I can do it backwards. You see me do the horse? No. Watch this. Oh God. I just turned mature. I know that was pretty good video. It's a visual feeling better about this show. No, I want to go home. Jerry wants to go. I need out of here as soon as possible. We have cold beer in the fridge. I'll get to it. You know what, Jerry, I think we should do this with him. You were dishonoring a.m. radio in the 60s. Wait, wait before. Let's see how he does with it. Can you call up the don't oh wait, you might do what I'm doing in this community so you can't see the answer. Sure. Call up the top 100 songs of 1966. Let me just say this about that. Go, Jerry. Sounds like dick Nixon, doesn't he? I was into broadcasting. I was not into the music. Oh, so you don't know the answer to who did I may. You know what I'm saying? Those guys, there's no prize. No, no, no, I understand. I'm just merely saying, you're putting our guests on the spot. Yes, I am, but you know what he's up to it. He's a radio Federer. Come on. Everything he's ever done is life was live. That's right. Live. But really, that's true. I was always looking to do the next bit. Yes. You know, and the song would go by. So I'm going to go by. But I bet you just by being there, you know, you're right. Ask them. You want ten songs. Best of ten. The billboard yearend Hot 100 singles of 1960s. He'll tell you the strong. Oh yeah, go ahead. All right, number ten. Back up. I'm the song title. Title. You give them the title. Number ten, the ballad of the green berets. Oh yeah, sure. What I'm doing a little. Sergeant Preston sergeant berry of the Yukon. I love this guy. Sergeant Barry Sadler. Yep, that's right. It's Sullivan, too. It's like remember that? No. Number 9, the Greeks. Chicks, kicks. Kicks to Dave Clark. Yes sir. One for two. Number 8, strangers in the night. Sinatra. Even I know that. Number 7 cherish. Association. Number 6 these boots are made for walking. Two sinatras in the same rundown? 5. It's a big year. Reach out, I'll be there. Oh, the four tops. Yes. Number four. I knew he could do this. Last train to Clarksville. Monkeys. Hey, hey. Number three, what becomes of the broken hearted? Motown. Top single guy from the temps. Jimmy, ruffin. Roughing, there you go, and tough was his nickname. Number two, 96 tiers. A question mark. And the mysterians. And number one, this is good. California dreamin. Is that. On the ropes? And the sky is great. Is that the 5th dimension? No. No, no. It's the fatty and the skinny. Fatty, the skin. The creepy mama cast. If Karen Carpenter had only given mama cast that sandwich, they both be alive. She's such a rotten thing to say. Mama cast. And by the way, there was some other bad stories from that group as in John Phillips having sex with his daughter. Creepy. That's really, really. Because I was in Detroit for 12 years. Doing radio. And I remember I was seeing a fair date or something like that. And question Mark and the mysterians was on the bill. Backstage and he, I don't know his name. His real name, but anyway, he was on the phone to the record company, and he was pitching a bitch. The guy question mark himself. And he was talking to the president of his name and neither did this question mark. That's why he calls himself question. And he kept saying, yes, tell him it's question mark. And I know she was probably I'm sorry, sir, who? Question, I just say just tell him question mark. And he just could not get through. Right. She refused. I'm gonna try that. She thought she was getting put on my call somebody. I don't want him to know who I'm able to say. This is semicolon. For those so you don't have to Google it. His name was Rudy Martinez. Of course. Really? I think, Saginaw, Flint, Michigan. Up north. Yes sir. I have three, very interesting. Odd news stories for you, gentlemen. Did you have a good news? Is this segment sponsored? Sponsored. Do we have a sponsor for the news now? No, stop the teletype machine. Oh, oh. Oh, that. Yeah. Yes, as a matter of fact, we do have a sponsor. For this segment. I'm glad you reminded me. You're welcome. I forgot all about it. Brand new, wacky, cool. Inexpensive camera from Polaroid. It's called the swing..
Making Podcasts Great Again
"mister ed" Discussed on Making Podcasts Great Again
"Good day. Now, I want to ask you Anthony. Hear this quote that mister president recently said on Fox business in an interview when they asked you about the Afghan war and what's going on in Afghanistan and you're quoted saying this, mister president, we should have hit that country years ago, hit them really hard and then let them rot. And the Trump doctrine. That's called the Trump doctrine. We'll just letting people rot. I know, I know what he meant by that, because I know the son of a bitch. I know what he's like. I know what he meant by that. You know, he's he's trying to listen. This guy would have new Tehran if the joint chiefs let him. I mean, he has this imbecilic personality that's sociopathic. And so, you know, his point of blushing right now. These guys back to the Stone Age. But you know, he did something that bin Laden would be very proud of during his administration. He blew apart, blew to pieces, the Treasury Department, and we ran $8.9 trillion of deficit spending. And then when he got caught in the COVID-19 crisis, he ran the country right off the rails. Instead of having a couple 100,000 people dead, which is a tragedy unspeakable tragedy, we're going to head towards 750,000. He's got a good 25 to 30% of the country believing this BS about the promise of medicine. That's my channeling mister Ed 'cause he's taking horse de warmer and jet like that, you know? So, I mean, he's a tremendous damage to the country. I mean, in a weird way that Trump doctrine is hit the U.S. and hit the people of the U.S. super hard and then let them rot. And then we have to dig ourselves out of this thing. And then we have to convince, I mean, I got more people around me that won't get themselves vaccinated because they believe the horse shit that's come out of this guy's mouth. And so it's actually called it's actually called horse de warmer..
790 KABC
"mister ed" Discussed on 790 KABC
"Mister Ed wags the Sports desk in Culver City. John Charges have been filed in the case of the murder of six year old Aiden Leo's 24 year old Marcus Anthony. Errors is being charged with murder and shooting at an occupied motor vehicle is sentencing enhancements for causing the death of the victim. A maximum 40 years to life in prison. If convicted on all counts his accomplice when Lee she is charged with accessory After the fact in a misdemeanor count of concealing a firearm in a vehicle she faces at least three years in prison, plus another year in jail. The arraignment happening later this afternoon. Wait a minute. We have to make sure to get the tape of our interview with the other motorists who got shot that morning on that freeway and put her in touch with the district attorney because if if he shot at her car, too, and they can match the bullet to the gun, then they should be charged with shooting up her car as well. And we know from yesterday's press conference with OC District attorney Todd Spitzer, they have the gun and they have the car so they should be able to find anybody else. This incident. Absolutely. We've got a big show for you today. Dr Kelly. Victory is going to be here at one o'clock. Taking your calls on Covid 19. The lockdown to all points in between. And Robbie swab from recent magazine joins us at two o'clock. You see him all over the Fox news channel. 802 to 2 K. ABC is the phone number. Let's start with the top story on my radar, and that involves the vice president of the United States. Former U S senator from California, Kamala Harris. Who is in charge of the border crisis going on right now at the nation's southern border, But she doesn't want you to think that because it's a great big mess she's been travelling throughout Latin America meeting with Latin American leaders trying to figure out what exactly can be done to stop the flow of migrants into the United States because everything they've been doing Hasn't been working. She sat down for an interview with Lester Hole, and it's funny how she's trying to pivot herself away from the subject, Randy because she knows it's going to blow up on her face like a hillbillies rifle. Well, when you say that you're in charge of solving the root causes of something you don't actually have to show any progress. That's a look at a great job. I did When it comes to actually looking at what's going on at the border today that you can measure pretty quickly if you're doing a good job or not. Oh, absolutely. And she's going to try to find something else to occupy all of her time because she knows exactly where this is going, and it's not going anywhere. Good fast. It reminds me of when I was a child, and I would play basketball ever play any sports when you were a kid? Randy, Have you seen me? No. Well, I was really tall, so they always pushed me to basketball. And I enjoyed it. I like playing basketball. I was pretty good at it, too, until I got to a certain age. When I weighed about a third of what everyone else wait and anytime someone box me out for a rebound, I went flying in the seventh row. But when I was younger, I was good. And one of the tricks that I had. That would allow me to not really tire myself out on defense, so I could spend all of my time on offense, which I was much better at Is I would always try to convince the coach that I should guard the tallest kid on the other team when we were playing defense. And the tallest kid on the other team was typically totally unathletic and did nothing but just stand there like a lump. And that would allow me to do whatever it is that I wanted to do. And when we go back on offense, I'd have all the energy in the world because I didn't have to worry about playing defense. And the coach would frequently say no, no, no, no, no Height. Isn't that big of a deal? We want you to guard player X because they're the ones that are going to score all the points and I wanted absolutely no part of that. Because if you were guarding the best player on the other team, it had the most possibilities for you to shine. It also had the most possibilities for you to fail. But if you just focused on what you wanted to do, and what you were good at, you could always walk away from the game smelling like roses, even if your team lost And that's what I would always do. Watching Kamala Harris trying to navigate her way through the shark infested waters. You watch. She's going to do the exact same thing that I used to do When I was playing basketball. She's been looking for a ribbon cutting ceremony as fast as she can, because that's the job she thought she was applying for. No, she's going to get real interested in childhood literacy real fast. That's what she's going to do, and she's going to find some other sucker to take over the border crisis because this will end her career. And whenever she's asked about it, and whenever she's pressed on it, she falls apart. She doesn't look good when she's answering the question. She has the nervous laugh, which makes her look like a serial killer. She's completely unlikable, and she's in over her head, and you don't have to pay attention that closely to figure out that all of those things are true. Let's listen to Kamala Harris sit down with Lester Holt of NBC News. In the news conference here in Guatemala City's You had a message for would be migrants. Don't come Why should they believe you when they when they know that people are getting in? I've been working on this issue for a very long time and The kind of Violence and danger that is associated with that track. Especially when we're talking about from Guatemala through Mexico to the United States. It is extremely dangerous. We are looking at A situation where people are fleeing because of hunger because of the hurricanes because of the pandemic, So the reason I am here is to address those issues knowing that the people who are here For generations. They want to stay. They don't want to leave, but they need opportunity. They need assistance. They need support. Americans don't see a lot of on a daily basis what they do see it at their own border. Children being lowered over offenses Children coming in with, you know, phone numbers stenciled on their hand. And so the question has come up and you heard it here and you'll hear it again. I'm sure it's why not visit the border. Why not see what Americans are seeing? In this crisis. What we are going to the board. We have to deal with what's happening at the border. There's no question about that. That's not a debatable point. We have to understand that there's a reason people are arriving at our border and ask what is that reason and then identify the problem so we can fix it. See John as soon as she stops all the hurricanes in South America, she's going to the border. See what she wants to do is pivot away from the crisis that you can see with your own two eyes. And if they talk about The deeper issues that are causing migrants to come from countries in Central and South America and Latin America to the United States. That's really the meat of the subject. And that's the way she can talk about all the psychobabble terms that we hear constantly, and we can talk about global warming, and we can talk about wealth inequality, and we can talk about racism and colonialism and everything that you would hear from a college professor that has nothing to do with anything in the real world. That's her comfort zone. But dealing with a real crisis where you can see real people crossing a real border is something she wants no part of And one of the things that politicians are very careful to do. Is They only want pictures of themselves in places that make them look good. Think about the warden showing up to Dodger Stadium when the vaccines were being put in people's arms or the warden showing up to the state lottery so he could spin the wheel and give someone a cash prize. That's what politicians like. None of them want to be Michael Dukakis in the tank. None of them want to be photographed with. There's complete chaos going on over their shoulder. And that's why she can't be photographed at the border. Because you can't whitewash what's going on down there. It's a complete basket case. And the minute you look at it, you know it. So she's got to go to these palaces in other countries and meet with president days in other countries, because that makes her look like a leader. But if she's standing in front of a wall that people are crawling over that makes her look like she's in charge of something that is completely out of control..
Biz Talk Radio
"mister ed" Discussed on Biz Talk Radio
"And then why to is available in Think, like 300 different affiliates, counting cable and broadcast. That's just been fun to see. We started off with a couple employees. We now have close to 30, including some and then if you add on to that some outsource help. I mean, we've really grown. It's just fun to see that. And maybe that resonates with you. Maybe you're somebody like me that enjoys taking something rather, it's something small and making it bigger or something from nothing in creating it. So when you hear the term aren't in preneurs ship, it doesn't always mean that you're Steve jobs or that you're Phil Knight or these guys have started a company and made a huge You could be entrepreneur, even in your current job in having a particular department that you're growing and building from there. And so that's that's really kind of what my passion is, is really growing things. My second passion is hearing people's stories, which is a great transition to bring in our guest for today. I love to hear people's stories because every one of you have a unique story and what has gotten you to where you're at today and I want to introduce my first guests, and it's only fitting that I bring on Mister Ed Fraser. That is the chairman of the board for Center Post Media. He is the founder of Center Post media. He's the reason I have a job, but beyond that, and you've done a number of things in your career again, very media centric. But you are one of the I think that they affectionately refer to you as one of the grandfathers or godfathers of the regional sports networks. There's several other networks out there and welcome to the show. So glad that you're able to join us today. Thanks for having me own sky and I really enjoyed being part of it. I've really enjoyed listening to you. Described the show and where it's headed. I think it's gonna be a lot of fun. Looking forward, Tol hearing all the episodes that you've got planned for the future. Well, thanks for having me. Well, we're glad to have you and and we got a little bit less in two minutes. But just I know I kind of didn't leave you a lot of time. But you're gonna stick with us to the whole show, So we'll get to know you, but just kind of briefly. Talk about your passion. What drives you or or when you kind of first discovered you have these tendencies to be an entrepreneur? Well, I'm a hopeless entrepreneur, serial entrepreneur, and my passion has been Pursuing new ideas and new ways of approaching things and become quite a disrupter and various industries that I've entered over the years. I am on the Flip side of my career. I've been through over 52 different entities along the way. In I've been joined all them. I've enjoyed putting the people together and working with people and then I really like to see and hear what people are wanting to Theo. Other entrepreneurs and Just learning what their ideas are what their passion is what their vision is, and I think through our media properties were able TomKat Ridge people and much as you said, and you're Open dialogue there. It's about encouraging other entrepreneurs and letting them know they're not alone in the challenge. Is all entrepreneurial ventures are challenging and some really looking forward tol together. Things we've got to talking about today. Awesome. I'm looking forward to that. Thank you so much. You are listening to the create, build, manage radio show and podcast Episode number one. We're back after this. Donors choose supported classroom. Did you know that every year, public school teachers spend nearly $500 of their own money for students applies. Let's do the math. That comes out toe over $1.2 billion a year, and that's just not right at donors choose. We want students and teachers to have the tools they need for a great education. And now more than ever, they need your help. Here's what you can do Go to donors choose that organ Two's.
KTRH
"mister ed" Discussed on KTRH
"And a big part of this also is executing the right Social Security strategy for you. We have to National Social Security adviser's here, Mr Jared Kenny and Mister Ed Rossi heads also a certified financial planner Professional and Jared holds the charter financial CHF. See certificate. Two different financial planning designations, very similar. Those far scope and on top of that there also national Social Security advisers that do a great job helping US plan along with the tax team along with the investment team, But that's really what separates us and this all started with. We were named the fastest growing investment advisory firm in the state of Texas by City Wired magazine. This is how we help our clients were around the holiday season. Right now. Late December early January. Maybe you're busy. Maybe now's not the right time but still give us a call 1 808 to 2 64 34. Leave a message on our machine. Nobody's going to take the call on the weekends. Leave a message. Say, Hey, Troy. I like what I'm hearing. Give me a call back late January, we'll mark it down. We'll give you a call, and we'll have a conversation about how to help you pay less taxes. Manage risk generate income in retirement. 1 808 to 2 64 34 I have videos on the YouTube channel. About all of these topics go to YouTube Search Oak Harvest financial group. Of course, the website oak Harvest financial group dot com Look forward to sitting down with you When the time's right and helping you plan for more confident retirement. We've survived 2020. What are some of the things you should be thinking about in a brand new calendar year financially, that's where we're headed next day with us. This is retirement income show with.