From the Civic Media Radio Network, moving Wisconsin forward one joke at a time, this is
as goes Wisconsin with Kristen Brott, now filling in for the new mom, here's Jane
Mattenair. Good morning, welcome to as goes Wisconsin on this beautiful spring day. Jane
in for Kristen Calvin's on the board Carol can and Greg Bach with me in studio and you can
always join us at 844-967-2789-844-96 party. And if you ever have a question for our next
guest, you can always text that in as well or email us at as goes Wisconsin. Civicmedia.us.
It's Thursday, it's 11.06. It's time for our public service announcements with Dr. Kristen
Liarly. Good morning, Dr. K. How are you? Hurray, good morning. And it does feel like spring
outside, doesn't it? It really does. It's beautiful. If you have a chance to get outside
for lunch or open up your windows or go for a drive, it's glorious. And tomorrow is going
to be even better. Yeah. Dr. Liarly, we're going to start off. We do want to talk about
the super power as a breast milk because this came up yesterday when Kristen was here.
So we'll get to that in a little bit. But I did want to start with the decision that
came down this week from a Dane County Circuit Court ruling that the 1849 law does not ban
abortion in Wisconsin. And as a provider, you must be very relieved.
I'm not just a provider. I was on the case. The actual ruling reads here. I'll read it
to you. The order is for the reason stated, the court grants Dr. Kristen Liarly's
motion for summary judgment. So yes, as a doctor, I'm over the moon as a person who is
on this case. This just means so much to me. I actually couldn't sleep after the judgment
came out because it has taken so much emotional energy. You know, I get to sit in rooms with
people as they're telling me their stories and helping me understand their individual
circumstances. And even though I've been a doctor for over 10 years, I am surprised sometimes
at the things that people tell me I don't expect it because everyone is so different.
And that's why we can't legislate things like this. We can't legislate our individual
healthcare decisions. So yes, this ruling means so much to me as a plaintiff, as a woman,
as an OBGYN, as a Wisconsinite. This is a really big deal.
I think you make a good point though, Dr. Liarly. There seems to be this assumption
by some that every pregnancy, that every pregnancy is exactly the same for every woman.
Right. It's just this is a natural part of life and you get pregnant and it happens
and everything is good and la la la. And that's not reality.
I remember being in training and I would walk into a new OB visit like, you know, congratulations.
This is amazing. And I quickly learned not to do that because some people are not joyful
or some people feel really sick. So they're not happy. So you know, I'll walk in now and
be like, how are you? And then they can tell me how they feel and we can figure out where
the problems are and the landmines are and how to explore this. But you know, the general
sentiment that pregnancy is always joyful and amazing. It is not. It is hard. It is hard
on your body. It is hard on your mind, on your soul, on your life, on your relationship.
pregnancy is challenging and we've got to support each other.
Both my pregnancies were problematic in the fact that for some reason, my placenta pulled
away from the uterus on my left side and that caused so many issues in the testing and
that's what landed me in the hospital for seven weeks before Alex was born. So I totally
agree with you in the fact that it is not a walk in the park. Now are some, some women,
it's simple. It's very nice. It's nothing. But for others, you know, that's why I didn't
go for number three because I was just like, I feel like I'm thumbing my nose at the
gods. I'm lucky I've got these two. So you're absolutely right. It is a very, it's a job
is what it is. It is a job. Yeah. And it doesn't, it doesn't come without risks. You
know, when you hear politicians talking about the risks of abortion and they make it sound
so like terrible. Actually, it's very simple and very low risk. You know what's risky?
Pregnancy. Carrying a pregnancy to term is almost 20 times riskier than an abortion during
the first trimester. Things happen and we are an older and less healthy population as
time goes on. So we've got more problems with blood pressure issues and diabetes and lots
of other things that, you know, frankly, we didn't see even 20 years ago because our population
is changing. So I would just caution people just to, you know, approach pregnancy with
a thoughtful eye and set your assumptions aside. Definitely. When it comes to abortion,
though, here's my situation because I know people that have done this and they use it
if it's a necessary thing or if it's unwanted pregnancy, rape, incest that kind of thing,
I totally understand it. But I don't like it. And I have seen it in a couple of people
that I know they use it more as a form of birth control. You know what I mean? In the fact
that they just, they don't use birth control. They get pregnant and they use the abortion
as the solution. And I, I'm not really quite in that camp.
I think that is a common talking point from the conservatives. But in my experience as
an abortion provider, that is really uncommon. Okay. Think about it. I mean, think about
the burden that your body has to endure. Like it's so much easier if you have access to
birth control. It's so much easier just to take the birth control, you know, just to get
the device, just to do the thing to prevent. Then it is to go through all of the physical
parts of an abortion, the cost. It's not cheap. The time away from work, the extra child
care that you need. You know, it is, it is really uncommon in my experience that someone
uses abortion as birth control, especially when you start to look at why they're there.
What are the socioeconomic conditions? What's happening in their relationship? I've met
plenty of patients who, plenty of women who are coerced to get pregnant. I mean, I had
a woman one time say, my husband wants to keep me pregnant because that's how he controls
me. So you don't know. It is. And these people are not telling their stories on the radio
because they're horrible stories. They're personal stories. They don't tell anybody, but
they tell me because I'm in the room with them and they just, they need an ear. So I would,
you know, I mean, maybe you've heard that, Carol, but I have definitely, that is a very
uncommon situation in my experience. No, I'm glad that you're, I'm glad that that's
your experience to tell you the truth. And I think also, let's not forget that there
are still a number of steps that women have to go through in Wisconsin in order to access
abortion care. There's still a 24 hour waiting period, right?
Oh, yeah, even for like a medication abortion, you know, during this whole, when abortion
wasn't legal and hey, abortion is now legal in Wisconsin, I can't say it enough. But
when abortion wasn't legal in Wisconsin, a lot of people were ordering pills online,
which you still can do. And without any medical supervision, they would order their pills,
they would get them, they would take them and they would do it all by themselves without
any help. Well, in Wisconsin, in order to do the same thing to have a medication abortion,
you have to go to usually Madison or Milwaukee, you have to have a visit with a physician,
you have to be read all of this, this misinformation. Really, it's bad. It's not medically accurate
information, but the state mandated it. You have to then wait at least 24 hours. Then
you have to go back to the same clinic to meet with the same exact physician who you
talked to the first time so that I can hand you a pill that you then take in the clinic.
And I got to be honest with you. I didn't realize all these steps. I mean, I really
did not realize all these steps. So I mean, that's why you're here is to help educate
us. And I think that's great. That's, I mean, you know, I, I, you do, can't just walk
in and go, Hey, this is what I want to do. Not at all.
Well, in the same thing with gender affirming care, nine year olds are not walking into
doctor's offices and saying, I want top surgery. Let's do it today. Right. That's, and I
think that that is the inference by some in order to horrify people, even though that
is not something that's actually happening. A lot of gender affirming care involves counseling
and education and support. And that is really what when someone enters that arena where
they are seeking that, that's what they get. They don't, like you said, they don't just
walk in and they get their top surgery like it's, you know, like they're getting it from
a vending machine. It is a whole process of figuring out who are you? What do you need?
What is your support structure like? All of that stuff goes into it. And again, this
is an individualized decision taking into account someone's medical condition, someone's
psychological condition, someone's mental health. And all of those things in order to
determine what's the next right thing for you as a person.
Dr. Kristen Leierle is here, he is here for our public service announcement every Thursday
at 11 o'clock six. Chris and Brian was with us yesterday. Dr. Kristen and she was talking
about breast milk and how sometimes Frankie Lou Frankie Lou only wants she is not going
to take the bottle. She wants her breast milk. And then we had Tom from Grafton call and
asked about whether or not breast fed babies are more immune if they have better immune
systems and develop fewer allergies because he has, he and his sister were breast fed.
He has two other siblings that weren't and they both have one has a peanut allergy.
And has dealt with many other allergies. So is breast milk a super, a super food?
It is. And anybody who's ever breastfed a child knows that breast milk is liquid gold
preserve it at all costs. Oh, that's what Kristen was talking about. Yeah, freezing it.
Like pumping, freezing. She's like, I've bricks of it. I'm like, this sounds like a new
a reboot of breaking bad. Like this is in the breast. Breaking breast breaking breast.
Well done. No, Tom is right. We have plenty of data and evidence that shows that babies
who are breast fed have stronger immune systems. And a lot of that is because we know that
the antibodies that we have as, you know, mature adults get passed on to the babies through
breast milk. And we also know that not just breast milk, but if you are pregnant and you get
your RSV vaccine, you get your T-dap vaccine. You are passing those antibodies to your baby
and protecting your baby from viruses that we otherwise don't have a lot of, we've got some
treatment for RSV right now, but we don't have enough to go around. But pertussis is a terrible
whooping cough is a terrible disease. If your child is your young child has ever had whooping
cough, they can absolutely die, but they're miserable. So if you can get a vaccine in pregnancy
to pass that immunity on to them, perfect. Well, and you know what, to tell you the truth,
don't feel guilty if you're not a huge, you know, producer because, you know,
some women just are not really good at it. And just can't their body just doesn't do it.
Right. Right. There's no right. There's no shame in that. It's just, it's just the reality of
the situation. Stick around. We're going to be talking about ozemic. And I've been wanting to
talk about this for a while, speaking of things that are magical. I have questions.
Take close. You're listening to Asgos Wisconsin on the Civic Media Radio Network.
I'm holding up on a hero until the end of the night. He's got to be strong and he's got to be best
and he's got to be brave from the fight. I need a hero. I'm holding up for a hero to the
body man.
Good morning and welcome to Asgos Wisconsin. So happy to have you along.
Jane McNair in for Kristen Brie, Calvin's on the board. Carol King Greg Bach with me in
studio and joining us on the stream for our weekly public service announcement. Dr. Kristen
Liarly, you can always check in if you want to call or text or if you have a question for the doctor
844-967-2789. Dr. Liarly, we were just talking about these superpowers of breast milk and all the
advantages if women are able to do that. So what are what are the benefits for both mom and baby?
Yeah and I also want to invite collars and textures because we love interaction. So feel free to
share your experiences. But I'll just list off some of the cool things that breastfeeding does for babies
including it there. It is the breast milk is the ideal food for your baby. Not only does it have
the antibodies that we were talking about before, it's easier for babies to digest. It has the
right amount of fat and sugar and water and protein and minerals that babies need for their growth
and development. It also means that it also conveys a lower risk for sudden infant death syndrome
which is SIDS. So breast fed babies are less likely to die of SIDS. And we know that also breast milk
can help reduce the risk of many of the short and long term health problems that can affect
pre-term babies. So breast milk is particularly important for pre-term babies and it's
funny that you mentioned Kristen's frozen breast milk because we have breast milk banks
for babies that end up in the neonatal intensive care unit and their moms can't be there to hold
them and breastfeed them all the time. So we turn to those banks to make sure that these babies
get breast milk instead of formula. Wow. And again, though we were talking just off the air,
it's got to be really difficult for women who want to breastfeed and things just don't work.
The baby won't latch. She can't produce enough. It's got to be immensely frustrating and I bet
there's all kinds of judgy people out there on Facebook and stuff. Well, what do you mean?
You're not breastfeeding and don't you love your child? Well, in addition to the milk itself,
doctor, I found it so connecting as a mom with my baby to go off into a little quiet area and
nurse my child. There was just it forged that love. It was so important for me. Just psychologically,
it was so important. Yeah, we've got data to support that too. It helps to increase that bond.
It helps us bleed less because the actual action of breast milk releases oxytocin that
makes the uterus clamp down so that reduces the risk of postpartum bleeding. And it also helps us
lose weight in the postpartum period because you need an extra 500 calories a day in order to
produce all that breast milk. So people who breastfeed tend to lose weight quicker. While we are
speaking on the subject of losing weight, ozampic has has just exploded now in the last couple of
years. And I saw a picture of Oprah from recently and she said, Oh, no, I did this naturally.
She looks like she's a size four. But she has the money to be able to do it naturally. Well,
that's true. But let's talk about about ozampic and specifically for women who are going through
menopause. Yeah, well, it's been shown to combat menopausal waking in menopause. As women are
going through menopause, we tend to notice, I don't know about you ladies, but our belly fat tends
to increase. And that is a really troubling thing. No amount of exercise, no amount of dietary
changes. It's just part of the whole process of the hormonal changes. And it's really hard, I think,
for us to look at our bodies and go, no, I have another thing. I have an inner tube around my
waist. Lovely. Yeah. And you know, really, there aren't a lot of solutions. But ozampic is one thing
that is now being seriously considered for menopausal weight gain and that distribution of fat around
your belly. It's very expensive, though, isn't it? It is expensive. And it was only recently
truly FDA approved to treat weight gain, to treat obesity. So insurance companies tend to be
reluctant to cover it because of the only recently FDA approved. Do you think because it can be
tied to menopausal weight loss or that will maybe, you know, like if you're taking ozampic,
you're like, I want to lose some weight, but because of menopause, do you think that might push
the insurance companies to me a little more lenient with their coverage or just like,
they're like, no, you don't, you don't need it. You don't need it. In their minds, you don't need it.
I love that you ask that question because we are still begging insurance companies to cover
vaginal estrogen for people who are dealing with postmenopausal dryness and itching and infections.
And that affects most postmenopausal people. So if they're not covering that, which is a huge,
huge deal, I would be surprised. I don't have any data to support it, but I would be surprised
if insurance companies would be like, chomping at the bit to cover ozampic. I'm going to go to my doctor
right now, get like five prescriptions for Viagra. Bye. Yeah. Exactly. Thank you, Greg Bach. Thank you.
844-967-2789 Cindy from Appleton is on the line. Good morning, Cindy. Do you have a question
for Dr. Liarly? Yeah, I can say, but they do cover I think Viagra. Yes, I'll tell you what, I don't
get it. Anyway, the question I have is if they would put the ozampic out for menopausal women to
help with weight loss, do the benefits of this outweigh the side effects of it? That's a great
question, Cindy. Thank you, Cindy. And I think that is an individualized answer. So for some people,
they really have a hard time with ozampic. This is not a free ride. It makes you not hungry,
but it makes some people really nauseated. And food is such an important part of our lives.
You know, we spend our days kind of thinking about what we're going to eat and who we're going to
eat with. And when you abruptly change that piece of your life, it changes a lot of things about
your relationship and how you get through your day. So it's tricky. I mean, it's not as simple as,
I'm just going to lose weight. It's how am I going to feel and how is it going to affect my daily
habits and all of those other things? Having said that for many people, it's worth a try. If you
have tried everything else, if you really feel inspired by this and you and your doctor feels it's
a good option for you, it may be worth a try to see if it is a great choice for you.
Dr. Latterly, do we know what happens when you stop taking ozampic?
Well, just like with all of the other medications that help us lose weight,
we believe that the weight comes back on. We've got limited data because we've only been using
it for weight loss for a short period of time. So it's hard to know long-term, but we've had this
experience with a number of other weight loss medications. And when you stop the medication,
the weight tends to come back. It's just like if you stop the exercise and your body,
I've done, I had a podcast about body image and weight loss and everything and we did a lot of
research on this. And your body fights to go back to what it was used to. And unfortunately,
people will interpret this failure. But like I imagine if you go off of ozampic,
it's like that medicine is gone. It's like your mind is like back to where we are. And then
people feel like, well, here I am again, starting all over from scratch.
Dr. Kristen. But on the upside, if you can develop some new habits, maybe you will end up
at a lower set point. So that's a positive. Dr. Kristen, I really love talking to you. She
joins us every Thursday at 1106. Thank you so very much. Have a wonderful week. Stay with us.
Talking sports. When we come back with Paul Noonan, you're listening to Asgos, Wisconsin. I'm the
Civic Media Radio Network.
Good morning. Welcome to Asgos, Wisconsin. Good morning, lacrosse. Listening on the Eagle,
WLC X and on the buzz of the North in Hayward WBZ H chain mat. There in for Kristen Brie,
Calvin's on the board. Carol Kane Gregbock with me in studio and our sports guru of the day.
Paul Noonan is here. He writes for the acne packing company has a great brewers podcast that
Greg Bock speaks very highly of. Maulan is tailgate brewers podcast. He says it's wonderful.
Thank you so much for joining us. Paul, how you doing? I'm doing great. Thanks for having me.
Absolutely. Well, let's turn off with the Packers. I don't know. Am I the only one who just not
does not feel confident? I still think because I am I am a worst case scenario person. My father
was a mortician. So I started death and then I worked my way up. Some people see death as a new
beginning. And I just I'm so worried, Paul, that we're we're all feeling positive. And they
can make it into the playoffs. And then we're just going to get smoked somewhere down the line.
So I think they may drop a gamer to on the back stretch here just because they are a young
team and they're still going to be subject to sort of highs and lows that veterans with more
experience aren't. But I think coming into this season, we didn't really expect them to be super
bold contenders in the first place. And if they get around to the playoffs, like first of all,
they're looking great to make the playoffs. They are above 50% to make the playoffs. If the playoffs
started today, they'd be in the playoffs. And their schedule is the easiest remaining schedule
of any NFL team. They're looking great to make the playoffs, which is a huge accomplishment for
a team that's the youngest team in the NFL. If they get run in the first round, I think that's fine.
This is a good experience building here. And anything on top of getting into the playoffs is
absolutely gravy. Right. By the way, right now, they play the lions if they're in. And that's
not even a bad matchup for them. Like they can do some damage if they end up getting the lions
in the first round of the playoffs. So I think they're looking great. This was a great win against
Kansas City. A fantastic win. We hadn't seen this offense up against a good defense yet. This
is basically entire season. They've had a pretty easy schedule. Kansas City has the second best pass
defense in football. They have shut down far better teams. Well, you know, well regarded teams
than the Packers. No team has put 27 points on them until the Packers. That was a good statement
win for the offense that they're actually for real and not just beating up on a bunch of
nobody's. So I'm actually more confident that I've been all season. They look great in this game.
And actually, Tate's magic did not work for the Chiefs on Sunday night because up until that
point, if Taylor Swift was in the Chiefs game, they won. Yeah, yeah. This spell is this spell may be
broken. Maybe some miles has some magic. Maybe she does. Although it didn't work to get Jonathan
Owen's not called for penalty. I stand corrected. Travis Kelsey actually looked a little bit slow in
this game. And I do wonder if he has a nagging injury that was undisclosed. He had a good game.
Don't get me wrong. He had like 20 yards of catch. But he was dragging off of his routes. And
most of his catches were just he wasn't covered because we're still not good at that.
But I think that the Taylor magic wasn't there for him today. He looked like he was into it.
Body language was bad. Do you think in a situation like this because you've got the Super Bowl
champs coming into Lambo with a young team that there is an underestimation of what the Packers
are capable of doing? Probably a little bit. Yes. I think it's easy to look ahead on games like
that and especially for a game for the Chiefs. It's out of their conference. It doesn't have
as big an impact on them and it is a road game. They probably are much more concerned about
winning their conference games down the road. So there's there's definitely some of that.
The other thing is as much as I rail on the Packer defense struggling a lot of the times,
it's designed specifically to stop the Chiefs. It doesn't work against other people as well.
But it actually works pretty well against them. The Joe Barat defense has actually shut the Chiefs
down more than kind of any other team over the last few years. You'll recall Jordan Love started
against them before when it just on a when I think it was the actual the Roger's vaccine suspension
of memories. They actually shut down Patrick Holmes in that game too. It's like what they're supposed
to do. It doesn't work against power teams and power backs, but they play well against Kansas City.
It's a good match up for them usually. Paul Noonan is our guest. He's a writer for the
Acme packing company also has a brewer's podcast. So is Jordan Love the real deal? Can we
settle on Jordan and fully embrace him as our own? I think so. I'm not sure if he's ever going to be
like the best quarterback in the league, but he's shown enough that I think he was certainly going
to be the starter next year and deservedly so. And there's enough talent there that they can work
with them and whatever little kind of deficiency. He still has aren't showing up as much anymore.
I think the big one, I think that they've actually coached around really well, especially over
the last two weeks. It's just understanding that some of his deep balls, you're going to have to
fight for a little bit. Just as an example of that, before the Detroit game, Christian Watson had
10 contested catch opportunities and had caught one of them. And then in the Detroit game, he caught
five. And last week he, you know, he caught like three or four. I think they just practiced like,
okay, this is a love thing. And you're all six four. Like go just get the ball.
But Romeo Dobbs has also been notably better at that as well. And I think that's just that's
just smart. Like love can get it out there. It's just not everybody's going to have be good at
everything. So he makes every correct decision. That is the biggest thing love does. His reads are
like perfect. He throws in an accurate ball every once in a while. But when you're making the right
call, basically every time you can get away with that. So as long as he remains a cool customer and
doesn't panic when the pockets collapsing around him, which he doesn't, I think they got something
here. He's good. And Kishon Nixon really was a standout too in that game. He was brilliant. And
it is probably the major reason they won that game. For those who didn't see after the game,
Kishon action discussed his interception, which was one of the best interceptions I think I've
ever seen. He actually read a tell that Patrick my home's had on an audible, he called where he
caught him tapping his knee, which was the signal for that sort of quick fade to Skymore. And so he
knew that pass was coming, which is why it looked like he knew the pass was coming. He was he was
right. And he ran that rock. And that is just that is good film work and good recognition from
early smart player. And honestly, that interception allowed them to push that lead from five to eight,
five point lead against my home, my home's in the sheeps is very dangerous. And eight point lead,
you have a lot more leeway to, you know, take chances and make mistakes. It was it was the biggest
play of the game. It will end up on a lot of the packer plays of the year and deservedly show.
You know, deservedly so. Let's move on to the brewers. And I know Greg, you had a question for Paul
about about this contract deal. Yeah. So, you know, the brewers have signed Jackson Churriote to an
eight year deal, I believe. Eight years with a two team options on the end of it. So I would say it's
more accurately a ten year deal, which is important for it's math working out. So in discussing
this issue, it's discussing this development with the brewers with my friends. I've got one side
who's like stressing their brains out because they're like, he's never played a single game in the
major leagues. And we're giving him all this money. We're giving him all this time. And then
another other, the other side's like, this is going to be amazing. We're going to develop one of
the best players in the league. I want you to please, for me, explain to me this deal because it's
a very interesting deal that I as a not too old baseball fan has never seen before, especially in
the brewers, at least. Yeah. And it really hasn't happened before. It is an unprecedented deal for a
player as a young as Jackson Churriote, who has just had a cup of coffee above double a so far.
First of all, he is likely the best prospect they've ever had in the history of the franchise.
He is as well regarded as Robin Yount was in the early eight league, let's say,
it is really eighties. He is about the same age as when the out was called up. And all of his
comps are essentially to the best players in baseball when you run them. Now, that doesn't mean
this is a no risk deal. Guys flame out all the time when they're the best prospects in baseball.
That is not unprecedented at all. So there's definitely risk here on the bridge side. However,
the upside is very, very high. And more than anything, Churriote has excelled every time he's been
moved up. And he has very quickly dealt with whatever problems he has had upon going up a level.
His contact rate is his biggest current issue. But he's had that before. And as soon as he's
gotten used to pitching, it's been fine. Now, as for the deal itself, it is, I think a good deal
all around it gets Jackson Churriote paid. I always like the players getting paid. They do the work.
They should get the money and he's set for life. And he's a young Dominican kid and good for him.
But from the brewers perspective, what they've done here is essentially buy out four years of
free agency from Churriote with this deal. Major League Baseball teams control their guys for six
years upon playing them in the majors with some arbitration years that the brewers also don't like.
They're not a good arbitration team. They get into fighting.
No, they got, they really, they really host was it? What? Corbin, Brian Corbin was Corbin. Yeah,
over like nothing like like $100,000 for not. Yeah. But what they basically have here is they're
going to be playing Churriote the salary of an average Major League Baseball player per year
from here on out. He's getting $84 million for the first eight years of the deal. And then there's
team options on the back end that will escalate that quite a bit if he's a star. But if he's not a
star that can cut bait after that. And honestly, it's not that bad a contract. So there's risk here.
But it's not like, it's not like the broader yellow extensions when those happened where they
were paying, you know, star level guys who then fell off for steroids and injuries and other things.
This is, I think, eyes wide open that if he does flame out, it's not crippling to the organization
at all. It's a very, I think, low risk deal. It's not good to be sending, you know, eight to $10 million
dollars out the door every year. But it's also not crippling to a baseball team. It's not that much
money for baseball team sports career Paul. Noonan is our guest. We're talking about the breweries
and the breweries signing that big deal with this very young player. This is kind of off to the side
a little bit, Paul, but I genuinely worry about these really young guys. I was just going to say that
I do. I really worry about them psychologically and all the pressure that they're under and the
microscopes that they're that that they're under. So does Major League Baseball provide
guidance to these kids? Because otherwise, I volunteer as extra mom.
It's really up to the team and they offer guidance, but this is really, really about
team and personnel management. And one thing that the brewers do have going for them that a lot
of teams don't is they do have a very strong Venezuelan specific organization. They actually
scout Venezuela more than just about any Major League Baseball team. And they have a good structure
throughout the org of people who speak the language, people who understand the culture, which
Venezuelan culture, very complicated for a lot of reasons. And it is up to them to make sure that
he like stays out of trouble that he, you know, basically that he has some kind of road and resources
to mature. And he is by all accounts for a mature kid, but 19 year olds getting $80 million.
I mean, that's pretty heavy stuff. Not casting as persons on anybody. When I was 19,
if you gave me $80 million, I would have not bet. I would have that would not have been a good idea
for me. We would all, we would all be, I would be dead by now. If I had been, if I had been given
$80 million at 19 years old. Exactly. That's the thing. I mean, when I was 19, I wasn't making
deadly squat, but I was wild. I was wild. Just imagine if you had all that financial
route, all that money. I can't, I mean, I really can't. He's got to have a huge support system when
it comes to his family and friends and things like that. That's where you have to step in.
Yep. You do. And I think the organization is well set up there. I also, Milwaukee seems to be
actually a pretty good spot for that to happen. Not everybody's honest, but I do think that the
local teams do have a good understanding of how the city works, how the athletes feed into it,
and they're good on support structures. So I also think when you give deals like this, you scout
makeup. We tell you what five tool players in base. Well, the fifth one is makeup. It's maturity.
It's are you professional in the handle yourself? Well, you don't get deals like this if you've got
big red flags on your personal that they don't, they don't hand that out to guys who they're going
to just take the money and blow it. Yeah. Paul, real quickly in the, in the time we have left the
bucks, the bucks. You ready to win a cup? I'm so confused. The in season tournament are actually
kind of like it's very, very silly, but it's, it's, it's been fun and kind of, you know, it's hard,
it's a hard sell on American audiences, I think, especially like European soccer has lots of
stuff like this. And I've liked it like the world baseball classics kind of fun in the same way.
It's weird to have it in season, but it is kind of fun to have something to root for and, you know,
get a trophy at the end. And the bucks seem to be taking well to it. And it may even lend itself to
some sort of, I doubt they care that much, but some post season training a little bit too,
because it's a little bit more on the line than a normal regular season game. Not a ton,
but a little bit. Little bit. So it's, it's, it's a good time. And they've been good lately. We
should give the bucks some credit. Their offense in particular has, when they're all on the courts,
turned into something pretty special. I hope that they win. They do a night for a bottle head. It's
just the cup and just bottles. That would be wonderful. The bottle cup. Yeah. Paul Newton,
thank you so very much for joining us. We will talk to you in a couple weeks. Take your yourself.
When we come back, Ohio woman that causes scene at Chipotle, she after round. Now she's going to
find out your listening to as does Wisconsin on the civic media radio network.
Hey, say that.
Cause all I do is breathe, breathe, breathe. And if you go, we need, put your energy, yeah, make them say that.
Good morning. Welcome to Asgos, Wisconsin. Thank you so much for joining us, Jane Metnair.
In for Kristen, Brian, Carol King, Greg Bach with me in studio. Calvin is on the board.
And you can always join us at 844-967-2789 or leave a comment on the live stream if you're watching
on Facebook, YouTube and or Twitter. I just saw that movie. Yeah. For the first time. No, no, no, no. No, no.
I mean, I've said many, many times, but you forget how great those three women are and
Dabney Coleman was priceless. Oh my gosh. Cause I'm a lying, you get to school,
nice, just lying in school, hypocritical, big, bingo. Oh, that's, I never forget that movie because
I watch it like twice a year. I tried to interview him backstage of the Emmys. Dabney Coleman. Yeah.
Doesn't work out so well. Not nice. No. He doesn't, he seems like an old Hollywood guy. I was like,
get out of my way, get you back. That's exactly the way it was. That's exactly what it was. You're
a nobody. Yep. Yep. Yep. Anyhow, never mind. That's my aside. The other thing I want to say about
that song from nine to five, which Dali Parton wrote, um, the, the typing. Yeah. She got that idea
from her nails, from her fake nails. Oh, I think those are actually, I think she's playing her
fingernails at the beginning of that. She's amazing. She is. There's nothing the woman can't do.
I know. Well, maybe reach the top shelf. She tiny. She is tiny. She tiny. Yeah. She's a little,
little thing. All right. Moving on. I saw this this morning and it just kind of jumped out of me.
A little bit. You told me a little bit about this. And once again, it goes back to the beginning
of the show. What's happening to us? Bad behavior. Yes. Adults behaving badly. I'm getting out of
the way of the finger pointing. The grandma's over here. Like the kids don't understand how to behave
nowadays. They don't know how to give change and then mean. I'm not a grandma. I'm just, you know
what I'm saying. Let me, let me know what you think after I explain this situation. 39-year-old.
39-year-old. So an adult. Rosemary Hayne of Ohio was in a Chipotle. Yeah. Last month.
And she's ordered one of these burrito bowls. Got it. She didn't like the way the server did the
first one. So the server remade the burrito bowl, a culinary masterpiece. Okay. I'm sure. Okay.
Well, Chipotle's amazing sponsor. Excuse me for your food. She doesn't like the second burrito bowl.
Goes out to her car. Oh, no. Comes back, picks up the burrito bowl and she's screaming at the
17 year old. Yeah. I mean, she is screaming at her. And she picks up the burrito bowl and she
throws it in the kid's face. So she goes to her car and decides, you know what? No, justice must be
served. Yeah. I'm not done here. I need to, I need to go really take my stand. Now, that's great
behavior. She's a nine years old. I know. Come on. And the server is 17. I call those people. I've
said it before. They're shot in fighters. They are not happy unless they're making somebody else's
life completely miserable. And it's like, it's Chipotle. I know. It's a fast food restaurant.
It's not like you're paying $50 for a Mexican meal. I want, you know, I come on. So in the judge,
she apologized. She was charged with a misdemeanor and she did, she did apologize. Oh, I'm sure it
was so. Yeah. So, so judge Timothy Gilligan gave her a choice. 90 days in jail or a combination of
30 days in jail and two months of working at a fast food restaurant. I would have made her work
at that Chipotle. That's the one she should take. I would have made her work at that Chipotle
under that 17 year old kid. Oh, yeah. That's your new manager that that's that's Trevor. He's your
new manager. I, you know, and people are unbelievable and unreasonable. And the minute to tell you
the truth, the minute that that walks out, you've given up your right for anything as far as I'm
concerned. You, you've accepted it. You've walked it out. You're in your car, sit down, shut up,
and eat the damn food. Again, as Carol said, and not, I'm not slamming Chipotle in any way,
shape or form. Chipotle is a wonderful restaurant making quality Mexican food. It's sponsor.
I said, give me free food. It's fast food. It is. Yeah. Ultimately, it is fast food. And I don't
know how many different ways you can make a burrito bowl. Well, ask that lady. She had two,
she had two ways of mind, but the judge told her, this is not the real housewives. This behavior
is not acceptable. She again, expressed her regret, but criticized the quality of the food,
describing, describing it as disgusting. Then walk away and go someplace else. Why did you go there?
Yeah. I mean, or at very least, you know, you can say in a calm tone, may I speak to your
manager, please? I have a problem with my food. There's a thousand different ways you could have
gone over it, but no, you had to do it in a way you'd fart around and find out and you found
yourself getting employed at a Chipotle or whatever, fast, which is going to screw up your taxes
this year because you've got to file another W two. You just make shoes working. You're just not
would you take, would you take the 90 days in jail? Well, she's not going to get paid. She's not
going to get paid. But she, I don't know if she, I don't know that you can do that. Yeah, I don't
know how that works. As an order of the court, that I, I'm not sure in this, the story does not
include that. I will say one of the greatest things that ever happened to me in the world of
customer services. And I learned this at a very young age with a great manager who said, you are
to provide great customer service, but you are also to be respected. The moment they stop
respecting you, yelling at you, swearing at you, belittling you, you hang up that phone.
And if they call again, you send them to me and I will not hesitate to defend you. And he never
back down anytime someone got in her case, anytime someone got lippy with us, anytime they got
overboard and did the same thing. That's the side of a good manager. Hang up. Like how dare you
hold for manager? And he'd be like, don't you ever speak to one of my employees that way again.
That's wonderful. And people will be like, I spent thousands of dollars. You can take your
thousands of dollars somewhere else. And additionally, I think we all just have discussions with our
loved ones on regarding regarding how we behave and how we have progressively seems to me in the
last eight years. We have become more childlike and more fifth grader like and throw tantrums over
the most ridiculous things. It's a burrito full honey. I'm the first one to tell you the truth
that we'll try to give the benefit of the doubt and the fact of, I don't know what's happened to you
today. You know, you had a crappy day. Yeah, you had a crappy day. I'm really sorry about that.
But you don't throw your food at the poor guy who's trying to make it for you. You don't yell at
them. You don't throw it at them. You don't do anything other than trying to just get the best
service you can in the most polite way you can. Let's be a little nicer, folks. Show me. All right,
stick close. The news is coming up next followed by the very nice Todd all the the Todd father,
the Todd father, the Todd all the show from noon to two o'clock right here stick with us on this
civic media radio network. Have a great day.
Crazy and do it. Not too bad. Yeah, I got you when I want you.