Good morning. Welcome to Community Voice. I'm your host Keith Parris. I want to thank everybody for joining us this morning. What up Clark Kent? Who you what? What's happening, brother? Apostle? Bishop, chairman of the board, superintendent. God bless your heart. 93 titles, man. You know, I got to give you all of the accolades, man, because you deserve it. OK. DA. DJ is, you know, yeah.
One and uh, divine.
See, we not about to put out misinformation to the public. What happened was Keith was supposed to do something, but on the sheet, they spelled his name wrong. So he like, oh, I don't know who they was referring to. And I said, man, they got to get that right. You know, I almost got into an altercation because of somebody kept messing up my name and not each of them out.
You know, I'm checking people by my name. The gifted and talented one was getting ready to get canceled cuz you know Oh, so we're gonna be like that, huh? And I tell people man, my mama, we didn't have no nicknames in my family. We still don't have nicknames Your government name is your name. That's what people call you. My mama didn't do no nicknames No, ain't no pookie baby
Yeah, why would it call me that? You know, hey, KK, ain't no KK. What do you mean, hey, KK? Oh, man. Hey, but, uh, could your girl call you by a pet name? No, no, no, no, no, she don't. Hey, little poop.
Oh, smoothies. Smoothies. I don't know if she's listening, but my former co-worker is Joyce McCurry Brown. Say, hey, Suki. The old PIP names, Suki. Oh, Suki, Suki now. Yeah, that people have nicknames, man. Some of these folks, I didn't know their real names until we got grown, because it was always their nickname. My guy is listening.
The guy's listening, I know he's listening down in Texas. And man, I was talking to a sister. And I said, hey, that was Pat Jr. doing. She said, boy, you really go back with him, right? I'm going, cuz, that was his, you know, and I thought that was like his, that was his name, right? That's what we call them. So. Yeah, I got a cousin like that. No, I, it wasn't, it wasn't, well, you used to work with Pat.
Oh, yeah, her daughter. Her daughter's name is Jennifer, but we always called her Lynn. So I never knew that her real name was Jennifer until I was probably 18, 19 years old. And I'm like, who is Jennifer? Yeah, there was a guy. Yeah, like there was a guy.
uh, Carmen, Carmen Fuller. And, uh, he definitely changed that name. He definitely made that a nickname. You know what his nickname was? Well, fruity. Oh man. No, wait, wait, wait, wait. But his first name was Carmen. Before you, before you get to that, his game was so cold that, you know, people weren't even tripping. I mean, like his game was so sweet, fruity. His game was so sweet. Nutritious and delicious. Motherfool.
And Rhonda's nickname in her family is Squeaky. And then my nickname for her is Candy Yams. It's like candy. Do you remember in living color the head detective? His girlfriend was Candy Yams. She's so sweet that girl gave you diabetes. He had anybody that would have a name.
You know, that's like I dare you I dare you to trip on fruity. No, but I'm saying fruity don't trip on you. No. No. And we just gonna be some brothers. I'm not calling nobody. I'm not calling no grown man. Delicious. I'm not calling no grown man fruity. None of that. None of that. No. Sweetness. So you wouldn't call Walter Payton sweetness. No. No. You don't have to call Walter Payton. No, man. I'm calling.
WP or something man. Duh. Yeah, dub or something man. Hard rock brothers. No. I'm just rooted like that man. No, he didn't. No, keep making a good point because you calling sweetness sweetness. Yeah, we call it fruity fruity and when nobody trippin like nobody. Oh, that's a girl name. All those years. I never heard anybody make fun of his name. So what we always say. Nobody call him 2D fruity. No, I'm telling you it didn't happen. Somebody was playing. Yeah. No, but I will say.
Like we always say, one of my favorite phrases, there's always an exception to the rule. And with Walter Payton, he he's an exception where you could call him fruit. No, me too. You could call him sweetness, man, because he he.
That's going too far.
I'm just saying man there's some people man like I was sitting up. I was talking to a sister church Come to find like I knew her family and you know one of her cousins was pumpkin I didn't know pumpkin's real name was Yolanda because she was always pumpkin as long as I can remember crazy I know somebody named pumpkin and it took me a long time to figure out that yeah like after a while That just become their name. Yeah, I had a friend in college Cheryl Brown
Nobody nobody called her Cheryl. She was always penny and penny wasn't part of her name It was just her mama thought penny was such a great name. So she came up. So when they introduced Hey, this is penny brown and then one day we talk and she go No, my real name is Cheryl man. Listen, I promise I know this gonna sound crazy, but no Not little but we was teenagers and you know, we all planned it at churches and it was this guy
They used to play the organ and the back of his head, you know, from, you know, getting his hair cut, you know, he had, you know, bumps, right in his haircut. So they used to call him Nestle Crunch. So growing up, you know, do we always thought that his name was Nestle Crunch? And I was calling him that for years. Crunch?
like, what's up, Nestle? No, they had to do. Oh, no, that's out of. We didn't know. We didn't know. We didn't know. That's out of my mind right there. I probably found out what his real name was. I was like, oh. Well, Sweetoo. Yeah. Sweetoo. Sweetoo. That's right. And I still don't know what Sweetoo's government name is. I don't know. That boy can play a good title. That boy can play a good title.
Yeah, bro. Yeah. And that's how you know you go, because there's people probably call them by his government name. But whenever I see him, I'm going like, what a sweet tooth. Sweet tooth real name to this day. Man. Like calling him that, like over 30 years, bro. Like sweet tooth, what up? What's up, man? And let me say this, man. My brother gave you and your brother a great compliment.
Really? Yeah, he said, man, those right house, man, they was cold. They could play. Oh, man. Yeah. So that's my brother, Gary. Oh, I appreciate it, Gary. Thank you. So Gary, uh, yeah, man. Hey, DJ, did you get invited to write our part? Yeah, I was, I was actually about to inviting over the air and tell him that I need to see him there. Because this is an important milestone to what's my...
It's about 50th, man. You're doing this 50. I'm having a half a century. Yeah, man. Like, it ain't gonna never happen again. But this year is real special to me because, you know, like I was saying yesterday on the sales show, the morning of my 22nd birthday, I almost lost my life. So here it is years later, man, that I'm getting ready to turn 50. Like, this means...
A lot. Yeah, I think 23 would have meant a lot to me. That's what I meant to see. I don't know what happened at 22, 23 would have been like, oh, OK. Yeah, so I'm grateful, man. I'm grateful. I'm so grateful. DJ, I want to see you in the building, brother. Where? OG's. Where that's at? It's in Brownfield. It's the old Olive Garden. OK. Mr. B's parking lot. Oh, yeah, OK.
We got a threat early in the program. I said no Ebony or Miss Deb at 7 a.m. 7 a.m. today. You better bring a Keith Parris. Put my whole name in. It wasn't Keith. It was like Keith Parris. At least they had your name right. Yeah, I said never. I replied to that. Amen. We stand 10 toes down. Even if we suck again, we gonna stay whose week?
The mugs. Yeah, who's we? The mugs. I got two words for you. Bandwagon. Two words, bandwagon, okay? I'm allergic to that shit. I'm all scarred up for that. Cause I was moving towards the back of it anyway.
Oh man, and then when for NASA's who asked me somebody asked me yesterday, what's what's the status of? Right I thought he only signed a one-year deal though with the bucks. Yeah, so he got way No, he only signed a one-year deal. He didn't get way Yeah, I don't think Pat Riley gonna hire
Oh, no. No, he's going to be on the front row. He's going to be the greatest. Don't know, man. Those front row tickets and heat games is when you got the best player. Yeah, BAM. Oh, we didn't talk about that, man. Your boy BAM still in on Tyler Hira. We did talk about that. No, we didn't. Yes, we did. No, we didn't. We talked about that last week.
I said, don't nobody care about that. Oh, okay. That's what you said. Okay. Well, then nobody care about it. Call him up to the program. Good morning. You're in there. There we go. Good morning, fellas. Good morning. Good morning. Good morning. Is this time room W? Oh, most certainly. It certainly is, man. Indeed. Good morning. Good morning. And good morning right out, man. I appreciate your testimony, man, about what you went through, man. And like I said, God bless you, man. Walk with the Holy Spirit. The Holy Spirit will walk with you because he's certainly doing it.
It's great testimony, man. It's glad to have you amongst the living with us here. So one foot in front of the other one each and every day. That's the best you can do with it, man, from this point forward. So keep moving forward. So God bless you. Man, clock right out, man. What's up?
Who the hell is Clark right now? This guy just cloned me. Clark together. Hey, man, it's Friday morning. Clark right now. There's enough right now, somebody like 19 of them. You added another ride out. I'm getting ready to run to the store and get my orange juice now, man. I mean, I'm aching around here. Two questions for you, and I'm going to list you over here.
If it comes to this, if Badass Miles has to go, Miles Turner, who do you start bringing in? Don't answer it yet. Who do you start seeking to fill the rim blocker? You know, Miles Turner, he's got to go, but even if it's after this season here, if he goes, who do you?
start looking to replace him with. Don't answer it yet, but let, let, let, let get your thoughts together on who you want to replace him with. Then, when it comes to Ohtani and, um, uh, what's the other one's name? Uh, uh, the, the, the, the, the Dodgers Ohtani and who was the other one? No, the, no, the, the, the picture, man. The, the, the other one is, um, yeah, the, the, the, the other Oriental fellow. Like now a sake or something. Yeah. Right. Yeah. Yeah. Him, him, him. Yeah. Okay. Now if you take both of them and.
Because we handled it. We handled them all season long. So now they're worse two pitches out of both of them. Because we go after after we get the Rockies. We got the Rockies up tonight through Sunday. And then we head out there twice because we head out there for San Diego to Dodgers and then we head out there for the San Francisco boys. But anyway, if you take both of their worst two pitches instead of
Trying to hit home run and just get on top of it and ground it You know ground into the plate or the dirt the mound there Base hits that are trying to get under it so much because that's all you're doing is just popping up You know, I can go out there and do that. It's Yamamoto on my back. Yeah Well, that's good because I didn't have it anyway, but that's okay DJ. I didn't I knew it was something like that And I still ain't get it up Yamamoto Yamajamas and Yamas
But anyway, though, because they're hittable, they can be hit. The thing is, you gotta try to drag Bunt more, man. Just get the Bunt down, especially with the bases loaded. By the time they get to the bar, the fellow on third, he done scored, man. So you done messed around and messed up so many runs with the bases loaded. Are you talking about the Brewers in general or the Brewers against the Dodgers? Well, basically against the Dodgers because, but still, I mean, you're still leaving the bases loaded too much for me personally. Well, because they got.
some of the best pitching in baseball. They got some of the best pitching in baseball. Who? The Dodgers. Well, we still handed it to them up. Yeah, doing a regular season. But like I said, those two fellas there, if you get their two worst pitches and get on top of them before, instead of trying to get on top of the ball and top it up for home run, drive it, you know, just because. The Brewers are not a power team. The Brewers are, you know, they do a lot of small ball. What's the boy to jump the tracks? Contreras?
Man, that boy crushed that ball the other night. That ball was smoking, man. Look, don't tell me. I mean, I think the Brewers, do they have the best record in the Major Leagues right now? They don't really, really well. The Major Leagues last year. No, they didn't. Yeah, they did. We do this. Not the best, but they was one of the top teams here. They had the best record at one point. I know that the best record. At one point, yeah, but not at the finish though.
at one point, but yeah, they won the division, but they still didn't. And we talked about this a couple of weeks ago, they won the division, but they still, that's why they got in that first round. And that first round has been eating them up. But then last year, they went to the Denver National League Championship Series last year against the Dodgers. So they went first. They went on since 82. Yeah, no, no, no, no, no. When Fielding was here, they went to.
And and yeah, it was like 2018 or 2019 final for then. Yeah, you know what? What was the boy that went to New York their picture? No, no, no, no, no, we didn't
We lost in a wild card. Oh, okay. Okay, correct it. Okay. Right. Right. Yeah. Yeah. We got beat. We got beat. Because remember that was the first time we made the playoffs. Yeah. Right. Right. Right. Right. Right. Yeah. We got they beat us. They beat us. They beat us. I think it was I think it was man, I forget who it was, but somebody beat us. But I'm I'm going to let you go ahead. We've been in nationally nationally when he went as long as I've been alive. We've been in nationally.
Alright, man. Well, thank you. Yeah, that's the question about the badass miles though. Okay. All right. Thank you. What's the thing about Ryan Clark? Oh, they got laid off. There was a layoff, but they did them dirty though. They did. They did. They laid him off while they were on there. What you talking about? They laid off, too. Yeah, or they should have told them before. I mean, nine times out of 10. And I know this from experience as being a manager.
When you wake up that day, you know that you're firing that person. Matter of fact, you know before you go to sleep the night prior that you're going to get rid of that person. And so they should have, especially with all of those mass layoffs, they knew what they were doing. So that was classless. It's not that. It's just that, you know, how you do stuff. You know what I mean? That was. Yeah, that was tasteless.
I don't know how you ever do a layoff and it's ever good. Well, if you're on air right now and then you get some text messages and they said you fire and then all of a sudden you go to commercial break and you no longer with us. That's pretty tasty. You could have stayed home.
Because they need to turn some stuff in
I'll tell you what, unless it was egregious, it may be some slow singing, and the cloud will bring it. At the county, at the county, they wait until the end of your shift on Friday. I know, I know. Wait until the end of your shift on Friday. Yep, yep, yep. There you go, Keith. There you go. And then they have the sheriff's deputies coming up and they confiscate your computer and see you. My mama always talk about, she always says somebody getting escorted out.
Sound like experience. I used to be a manager. Yeah. Oh, yeah. So you can fire people. No. They fired themselves. Yeah. Yeah. That's what you find out. I'll tell you, it was difficult firing. What do you think the number one reason for county employees being separated? Absolutely. Attendance. Attendance. It is so rare to see a county
Employee fired because of performance because everything all the hoops you have to jump through you know documentation progressive discipline all those things you have to do and then some people they They do just enough because I used to say that there were you know that there were Rare that you had an employee who couldn't most of them wouldn't so how do you get so people do just enough right to that I tell people all the time even in the with the job that I
that I manage the work isn't hard anybody anybody could do it it's just a matter of if you are going to do it consistently right and then and people will do this um and I would always have conflicts with the union okay people work at about 70 capacity trying to get you up to at least 80 people add like we add and work no
This is the work that we paid you to do. You've been supposed to been done. This is the work you said you was willing to do. Now I'm gonna fire some cats on stage before I do my show. Oh you was like Michael Jackson. Job gone! Job gone! Crick! Crick! What are you calling them? You Debo.
We was on stage playing man, and this cat showed up to the gig Extremely And I mean playing backwards you get you you didn't get fired. Oh, yeah No, I got fired from church. Listen. I was at the evangelistic temple. I'll never forget it. Dr. Carter if you listen, I love you I told you this story the when you came to the station Never forget it. It was during the Convocation, bro. I show up
To church now, you know on the movie Friday how big worm had his hair when he was like, where's my money? I showed up to church like that bro Bro, like it was just freshly. Why would you do that? Cuz at that particular time that was the style that was how You know, do we not to church? I didn't care listen. I went to church cuz I needed
at that particular time, but I was a musician. You needed what? I needed God. Amen. No, I needed your ass. That's what she needed. So listen, I show up at church with a suit on, looking like pretty Ricky. Let him keep telling because he really did get it. What happened? I'm on the order. Sister Carter walking. She look at my hair.
she said uh uh uh uh she tapped me on the shoulder get off jeff she called jeff jeff got on she looked at me and said don't you ever come to church like that ever again you know that's atrocious and not the the rollers
That's atrocious in itself but the fact that he said that he had on a suit Listen you have to know you have to you have to understand that I had no listen I had I had one foot in the church
Listen to my experience, bro at that particular time wearing your hair like that because of how Snoop was wearing his hair DJ quick was wearing his hair. That was the style you had a wrap No, but again having one foot in the street and one foot in the church. That's what happened
I got one question. Hold on. I got one question. Right. Was this your first time ever going to church? No. So you talking about one foot in, one foot out? No. That ain't no excuse, man. No, but what I'm saying is I was going to church like that all the time. What? With the rollers again? No, bro. I didn't have the rollers. I'm just talking about. It was a fresh curl. It was that look as if you took the curling iron and curled your hair like that. It was that style that men was wearing back then. But.
You said on this occasion you had the rollers in your head. No, I had a curl. Oh, I didn't have a roller Okay, I'm glad you clarified the I don't know if he's still like this with Charles Ellis now and then down in Chicago. Yeah, I know he was a musician. Yeah, he used to play for Cleavans Cleavans have had that broadcast right right Sunday night at night, right? Yeah
And he said, I'm over there playing something. And Clay Evans, man, you know, this dude is a perfectionist. He said, people can hear it on the broadcast.
Get that
Yeah, some things we need to talk about we'll be right back All right, let me do a couple of things join us Friday, July 31st at 11 a.m. for 11th annual community resource fair at the Clinton Rolls Senior Center 3045 North Dark Dr. Martin Luther King Drive There will be tons of resources Money giveaways every hour state fair tickets the MPD ice cream truck, which I always love first of the mobile unit
You're signing us up to give blood that day the mobile survive a live house book bag giveaway Demo drive of the Tesla and fun for the kids. That's the 11th annual WNOV community resource fair at the Clinton Rose senior center 3045 North Dr. Murdoch the King Drive It starts at 11 a.m. I never gave blood. I may do that. Okay
Yeah So anyway, yeah, we I think it's part of the blood drive so they want us if possible to be able to to give I don't even know my blood type Let me do this real quickly I this morning reached out to the five remaining Democratic candidates for governor
to invite them on the program to talk about their gubernatorial races. So again, I just sent it out this morning. We'll see who responds. But I just kind of, I don't know if this is interesting for me because at first I was just kind of, it's a primary. It then turned into something else. And so, and let me also do this. Last night, and let me thank Ms. Eve Hall.
Faith Colas and the other sister who put together there was a assembly Wisconsin State Legislature assembly meet and greet the candidates last night and I'm gonna tell you man There's some very impressive people running. I mean when you just look at their resumes Let me give you who these folks are who was there last night? Let me do my notes
I was actually doing journalism last night. Okay in the 12th district. There was Jordan Roman In the 8th district. There was Ishmael Luna very interesting backstory District 13, which abuts my district where Where supreme is my Count my state rep is Amy Zimmerman and David Sanchez both these folks are very impressive
District 18 is Margaret Arne. She's currently the incumbent. District 19 was Bridget Menciani. She was found out that she was related to some people I went to high school with. And then in the District 61, Lawanda Chambers and Ben Brist. Lawanda Chambers has appeared on the program with Housing Inc.
When they come on she was I think she's the chair of their board and then Ben Brist who was West Point educated it was I some of these folks I was kind of thinking myself. Are you over qualified? But it was really impressive to to meet a lot of these folks You know I Jordan Roman is an identical twin. Everybody knows his brother Jeff and But they were all very impressive. So
I thought it was a great opportunity. So again, shout out to the Greater Milwaukee Urban League for putting that on. I wish more people from the community would have been there. We had a chance to see some of these candidates, but it was good. So just wanted to do that shout out. Caller, welcome to the program. Good morning, Yarnair. Oh, good morning. First thing I want to say, I feel the reason why we as Black people can't get ahead, because we have too many
Uncle Rutgers niggas that's holding us back when you look at these other communities like the Jews or 70s die hard white people you don't got them doing that you know and then When you look at what's going on they have this this fantasy in a mind that if you
If you know, if you lick the bottom of Master C, you're gonna get praise. You know, and I just feel like it's a detriment to black people. And my question is, what's up with our cousin up here in Madison, raising all this hell about the man getting shot? He's raising all this hell. Oh, I'm against this. I'm against that. Then he's gonna say, well, this is why I voted for Trump. Who?
Who are you talking about specifically? Tom Tiff? No, not Tom Tiff. And it was a guy who got shot in Madison by a cop. Right. And when they had a cop come up, it was somebody else. It was people, you know, doing like a, um, I can't think of a word. You know, when they press conference. Yeah, press conference. So he decided to bombard up here. And, you know, the crowd like, yeah, yeah, yeah. He's doing all this. Yeah. He's against Zionism and all this. And he said, yeah.
That's why I vote for Trump. So I'm saying to myself like You do know all the stuff you say you you against is what Trump for I don't know if he was high. I don't know if he was drunk I don't know if he was from the project of Madison But cousin made us look well, he didn't make us look stupid, but he made itself look real bad Because it's like
You try to portray your four black people and you're against all this being happened to black people But then you're gonna say you did you you stand with Trump Trump is not for no blacks. No niggas are nothing and then it's always the one who looked like he missed a couple of meals He's been walking the street all night searching and God is caring for crack and probably Bluetooth and with needles How you use your quota for today too just to make what you know
Well, you know, I think for him, it was more attention. It wasn't, you know, I think the fact that they let him go on for 20 minutes was was crazy. That's the crazy part of it. Like, you know, shut this dude down. He's not being productive. Make me conflicted. I'm conflicted because often we we speak of, you know, the black community and black people as, you know,
Togetherness or at least we want we seek that right but then on the other hand When individuals may say some wild stuff, you know, we we Have that feeling like all he's making us look bad, but other I wonder if other races feel that way when one of their peers or or or like ethnic individuals
say something or do something crazy and they be like, oh man, he, he, well, making us look bad. Yeah. And skin, skin don't make him. Right. And I think that that's part of the whole thing. And I understand that we kind of, we kind of in the same boat, but I think we can differentiate between now, first of all, we didn't have a meeting where we elected him to be the spokesman for all black people. Right. So that's just one dude getting up. And I think it was just more about attention.
this this this is turning in it was serious from the giddy up and you know it's just off the offer what you explain and I didn't see that out but just offer what you explain it he don't speak for none of us or that you explain that he says so he can't really you know he didn't make me look bad you know just because and it wasn't like they could come in and peel his head after
You know there were some people probably saying you need to shut them down But then if you shut them down based on the whole optics and so let me let me give the police chief mr. Patterson credit for showing patience when he came to him This this this is a this is a tough situation and when you look at the people out there protesting Yeah, this this is this is gonna be a tough one now the problem that you have thanks now the problem that you have is that
Now I believe this you know when you I actually saw the unedited video You know that people had out there and I didn't see but you know the ones with the news they stop it But I saw the unedited video And when you look at that You have to ask the question was the response appropriate based on how they said this dude got cut with the knife
And, but then he shot him. I mean, I, I, so that, that, I mean, it's always about race. So I've seen videos with, with white people have guns. Nice. Point it at police and police have a conversation like we're having right now. Yeah. Now.
Should you have a weapon pointed at or to? Anybody which he didn't he didn't point no weapon. They found the weapon right when they tried to arrest him to If three people have this individual down on the ground Doesn't that mean? That either they're attempting to subdue him or they have subdued that individual
And if that's a no, then how many more individuals or what needs to be seen and done in order for police to be aware, okay, that this individual is subdued? Because when the dude, and I don't know if it's the same guy that shot him, you can see him like stomping him. Yeah, somebody kicked him. Yeah, and the whole thing is...
Don't know. I that that is and what's up with the body cams. Yeah, why don't they have body cams? And I don't want to hear anything I do not want to hear anything about funding and money because Law enforcement have a very large budget. This is across America. So
They're able, they're able to have these cameras. You know what I'm saying? Why don't you have it? Because now it goes to another question. Mind you, we have seen in the past that, you know, individuals have lied on official police documents. Now, without these cameras,
You know, how many more instances have occurred just within the past five years that have gone documented? But there may be some more to that story. What do you mean there's more to the story? Well, people lie on documentation. And so if they're able to just say this is what happened and with that documentation, you just go with it. The problem they have with that is you have a video that citizens took.
the video that we're watching is one that a citizen right but what I'm saying is what about the instances before this incident without video and that's why they said but even with video cameras you know the latitude they give when you're supposed to turn it on the whole thing now it's been shown studies have shown that usually body cams will exonerate cops right
I mean, it kind of shows that some of the actions that they were taken were justified. In this instance, though, the question is, first of all, you had four police officers that could not sedue one guy. How do you get to lethal force? Mind you, the body cams, I mean, they claim some of them claim is for the protection of the police. It's really for the protection of the public because whatever they say.
That's what people really goes with sometimes the the and I'm using this term sometimes the Officer was justified in the action that they took Sometimes so I think just it should be a question of fairness where it protects not only the officer, but it also protects the citizen, but here's the thing keep Who is the judges or who are the judges?
and the public are more likely to agree with and follow their story with what I said or with what police and law enforcement have always gotten, especially go to juries, the benefit of the doubt. So that's why I say that that body cam is for my protection now because they could say they could say whatever and people are going towards it.
But let me say that part of the fact that where this happens is important because it happened in Dane County. Dane County is the most liberal county. And so if this does, and I understand now they're looking at possible a criminal investigation into it, if this is going to be a different jury pool than if this happened in Walker Show, you know, I don't, you know, Darryl Brooks was never going to get the benefit of the doubt.
Because where they held where the crime was committed and where they held it, right? You also see what he did I got that and I'm all I'm saying is but that jury pool makes a difference Let me get the call and then we'll go to break. Excuse me. Call the woman to the program. Good morning. You're in there Good morning brothers. What's that? So Did you see that video when that dude snatched that mic from that police and told him how it was on was a TMJ?
That's what we're talking about. Oh, okay. Okay. Okay. I don't hear that part. Yeah. He went on there, man. I guess that's how you supposed to do it. No, that's not how you supposed to do it. No, don't be encouraging. He was up for 20 minutes. What did he accomplish? Oh, 20 minutes? Yeah, he disrupted that news conference for 20 minutes and they just let him go on. You know, because I know people are venting their anger, you know, and anger is understandable.
You know, but then when you look at it in the long run What's happening and you know, and I think I'm gonna if I can't I know somebody knows they had Pastor Marcus Allen on he's the pastor at Mount Zion there in in matters to see if I can get them on Kind of talk about because he spoke at the press conference, but Let's do this up What what else you got me?
That's it. Okay. You are listening to community voice caller. I see you. We're going to take a quick break. We'll be right back. Welcome back to community voice caller. We thank you for your patience. Welcome to the program. Good morning, your honor. Thank you for taking my call. I watched the shooting. On yesterday and the press conference. One thing that was disturbing about the press conference was with your chief there. It seemed like to me.
No one should have been able to enter that area like they did. It could have been unfriendly company coming in. That was one thing that was disturbing. The next thing that was disturbing is I didn't really understand all his rambling and running and I like what the chief was saying. He was calm and he was doing as usual and people are frustrated.
And I don't blame them. Now that's that part. But what was disturbing about the call, they said it was a man on a bike checking doors and doings whatever. So here come the first person along on a bike. You don't know if he's the one that's guilty because they didn't describe the clothes he had on or anything else. At least I didn't hear that part. Natched him off his bike. Now it's three.
trained officer. When you grab some off of that bike, the next thing that should have been done was securing his arms and putting handcuffs on it. That would be mine. If it was black, he would have got thrown down on the ground and a knee on his neck. But he was black, so I was still shocked that that didn't happen. And the next thing they said to officer, what's up? I thought he was Mexican or something.
I'm sorry Hispanic name Spanish name. I mean he could have been Puerto Rico had been Dominican, but he has a spot. Oh, okay, but that's why I didn't think that he was back. He was a person of color But when they said the officer was cut with this knife I Didn't see any blood on that night nor did I hear that they called the ambulance nor did I hear he went to the hospital and he's doing okay Did anybody else hear that?
No, I didn't either. OK, maybe they'll say, you know how they always say more, more will come out, more information will come out. Maybe that's going to be one of the more released Mr. Ruiz's criminal record. Of course, they released that. Oh, yeah, you know something. And what does that have to do with what happened then? Nothing. Because they would have to have been aware that that's what they were looking for. Right. Because he did have, I think he did 30 months.
for assault on the police officer. So I mean, they would have to know prior to that that was it. The question that a lot of people ask is, you know, was this really this level of violence really necessary to do him? I mean, but he was already down with three officers, multiple officers had him down on the ground. So I like that's that's just the question that I asked, you know, what
does it take for an officer to observe that an individual is subdued or being subdued and then no more excessive force is needed? Okay, and the person that shot him was the officer that had the most time on the job. And did you notice the police officer, the female police officer that came over with the taser?
and when she handed it to him, it seemed like they took it. And then all of a sudden, someone said, Nye, Nye. And he was the one that said Nye and shot three times. Did you see how when she backed up, she put her hand to her face? She was like in shock. Yeah, I don't think police officers ever get used to seeing someone dying. And I don't think it's so rare in Madison.
I mean, it's really rare in Madison. Okay, my thing is, she seemed to be shocked at the behavior that was taken. Right. She handed him the tazer. And the next thing she know, she hear someone saying, nine, nine, and shot three times. And I guess they shot him in the head. So my question is, don't start talking to me after someone's been murdered about the police.
do they have enough training? If they don't have enough training and you've been on the job, I don't know, this was the senior person. And watch now, he's going to, I hope he don't get to entice these other two cops to go along with what he did. Well, I think that, you know, that happens when they do the reports. The problem though is that that video has been available or is available to the public. And so that police report
They like to be able to mirror a lot to us all the time need to mirror What people saw in the video now they're gonna have body cams though because There's still parts of this whole video
that are still missing. There are still questions that need to be answered. What happened? The body can't necessarily stop what he did. It wouldn't stop what he did, but I'm saying it would answer questions because these questions are still going to be left unanswered. And the only thing that we are going to be left with is the statements of these people who killed that man. Well, no, that's not true. The video evidence will also be a part of it.
That you have many instances where people did not have video before Before that like Jermaine had just asked how did how did he even get to the ground? Did did they kick him off? Right, you know like that's something that we didn't see in the video, right? But what I'm saying is that you have many instances and then where is the night?
Now we're dependent on the police report and less and then you can go in and kill the credibility of eyewitnesses with Michael Brown. The whole thing was that cop executed Michael Brown. But what they were able to do and and when the when the DOJ came in, they could discredit the witnesses just enough that when you go before a jury.
That cop is gonna get the benefit of the doubt and that's all you need because you have to convict beyond a reasonable doubt and if there's any doubt Then a person can be acquitted. So I think there's a lot of things there. I Agree with you in terms of their questions about what led up to this interaction I don't think body cams would maybe would have said if you said this why I did it and the body cam is showing something else Well, you know, you know the next question they're acting in that person
have any interaction with the police that shot him. I didn't know why that question was raised. And the police and the chief said, I don't know, but I'll do something that it would be looked into. And the next thing I could have been a criminal. But witness something and you're going to go back and take my past record for what my eyeballs actually witnessed.
I know I was on the jury one and the police officer thought he just really had that case. But it did not make sense that someone's climbing a little fence with these gym shorts on with a 45 tucked in his band and he jumped over the fence and it didn't fall out or, you know, it just didn't fall out. It none of it made sense. Well, anyway, make the long story short.
We didn't believe what the officer said and that's and that's the whole piece if it gets to if this officer is charged Then that's it'll come down to a jury and then it'll come down to the consideration of the evidence that's presented If I'm a if I'm a good defense attorney, I'm gonna try to discredit any witness that gets up because what I'm trying to do in that jury Would you do that because I'm trying to get my client off? Okay, you want to get a thief off that's that's why criminals
Criminal law is fascinating. Really it is. Because you're going against the grain and that's precisely why when you watch TV and you get these criminal lawyers and they put them in the drug dealers, put them on retainer and they show up at their house talking all crazy to them, tell them, you better get me off. And I know where your son go to school and this, that and the other and I'm paying for this house and all that because they know they're liars and they were guilty and you got them off.
Well, I've been saying, but that same right that protects that criminal is the same right that protects you. It's called due process. And I'm sure if you have a defense lawyer, you want your defense lawyer to do anything to get you off. This situation. But if I have an inkling that you wait and kill and beat someone like that, don't come to my office. Okay. Well, you wouldn't be a defense attorney.
I'm just saying, but that's the defense attorney's responsibility is to go in to do whatever they can to get their client off. And right, within the legal bounds to get them off. And first thing I'm going to do is I'm going to discredit any witness or try to discredit any witness that comes in, right? I mean, that and again, if that's you sitting there.
You know you you don't want them to do whatever they can legally that gets you to help you beat that case And and and this is why I say you know the body cam not being present is detrimental to this particular case because they were stating that a knife was available What how did it become available and when did it?
become available, it will answer a lot of questions as to what led up to that particular person being shot. Did it just fall out? Did they search for it or did he bring it out on his own? You know what I'm saying? Like all of those questions, we can't really answer just from those public videos. Let me also point this out as a journalist. Different response, wasn't it?
in Madison. Different response than we saw Minneapolis. Different response than we saw Kenosha. Different response than we saw in Atlanta. And I'm not saying one is right or the other, but that was the one thing that was really striking to me was different response we saw here in Milwaukee. So it says a lot about the makeup of that community in terms of how, now they did go and disrupt the press conference, they did disrupt the concert.
You know, but we didn't see the things that we saw down in Kenosha and and it brought Kenosha back up to me because I don't really believe that it was people in Kenosha who did that damage I believe that they were outside people who came in took advantage of that situation You know like burning up the car lot why would why would I burn up? And I think one of the telling things was when they went and burned up a barber shop black people burning up no barber shop No, come on man that so
You know, people will take advantage of a situation. I do believe that there are people who wait for situations like this to go in and agitate. I think it happens on both sides. But I just thought the response was different. I'm not saying their response was better. I'm just saying their response was different in Madison in terms of how people dealt with it. And so then the question becomes sometimes, is it the people in the community?
if there's violence and destruction, or is it people coming in from outside of the community because they're trying to make a political statement and create chaos? Why don't we do this? We'll do the, why don't we do the perspective and then we can go to prayer. All right. We've often heard and even recited the common phrase, nobody's perfect. Yet our response to one's flaws and imperfections are as fierce as the thunder we hear in a storm.
If this is a commonly recited and known phrase, then why is our reaction so visceral? Could this be a case of hearing, but not listening, explained, but no understanding, saying, but no doing? One would assume that since we know that no one's perfect, our ability to recognize and profession would be close to perfection, and even then,
we could realize that we still fall short of perfection. Through life, it was experience that taught our elders and ourselves that nobody's perfect. In the aftermath of many mistakes and many shortcomings, the opportunity to gain more presented itself, gain more skills, gain more awareness, gain more knowledge.
Imperfection has the word perfection in it, which will lead you to believe that it's near. A lot of our frustration with others' mistakes and imperfections stem from differences. Difference of opinion, difference in education, difference in upbringing. All three of these things shape a centralized ideology.
of how we believe things should be. Differences often clash and our response to those differences are often mad. Mistakes are complicated and can be learned from. Mistakes are also maddening, but what is the bigger issue? The fact that the mistake or flaw was presented or the unrealistic expectation
that you placed on that person, place, or thing. Nobody's perfect is no ordinary saying because it's repeated all the time, but by our responses, one could believe that we don't understand or accept it. It's a simple saying that if you know it, then you would show it through forgiveness, through grace, and through understanding
that despite shortcomings, we all can still finish the race. All right. Appreciate you. 414-444-525-0. We got to go. I saw a call or you can get in right before we go to break. I did mention, okay, get the call. No, I was just going to say, just shout out to everybody who's listening on YouTube and Facebook Live.
I appreciate everybody for joining the conversation. And again, ready? Got a call? Call it up to the program. I just had to call in because that perspective was right on time and a good reminder. And I'm the one and I'm sure many other people have been telling you the same thing. I'm hoping that you are keeping a track of it and you publish
all of those perspectives, because they have been excellent. Thank you. Thank you. All right, thank you. What? What? Send me a whisper. Send me a whisper, too. What? Mine. A prayer. Why you all have to know a prayer.
All right, Joe. All right, you're listening to Community Voice. We're gonna take a quick break and we'll be right back. All right, welcome back. The phone lines open 414-444-525-04414, 445-250. Now, I'm hoping the emails went through. Maybe that's the problem, man. You know, we were talking about the gubernatory candidates, so I have reached out to all five of the remaining them.
Dems, hopefully you get a chance to come on the program. I've got questions for all five of them. Yeah, we're good, Seminole. We'll see what... There's more questions now. All I know is, Will Martin was ear to ear when I saw him, because it's just like, how do you make sure you don't do any damage?
That's going to hurt Dems going forward in November and I think it's a very delicate dance that folks have to kind of perform and You know it is I mean And and then don't if your candidate doesn't win We still can't afford to set it out. I'm just saying this that's 35,000 feet Also, you know
They that that's that's one of the the sayings that kind of keep us behind too You know, so now I'm I'm I gotta vote for this person just because you know, it ain't it ain't nothing and ain't nothing else to do which You know people have their right to like not Yeah, but not not move forward. I don't want to hear those people who decide to sit it out complain about the outcome
Right that is probably you know less than desirable And I know cuz somebody asked me yesterday whether they both bad. Okay. Well, they can't be equally as bad I mean at some point you're gonna have to put some factor in that's going to change but isn't that isn't that what I said in 2020 I Mean not 2020 2016 They both was bad. Yeah, but one was worse than the other
And we experienced the worst there. You can't convince me. So now the things that we experienced under Donald Trump, we would have experienced on the Hillary Clinton. We can't convince me. We don't know. I mean, I think paper. I mean, police brutality was gone. Yeah. But she wouldn't sanction it. She wouldn't. She wouldn't encourage it. I mean, she called she called people super predators. OK.
You know, I was just talking about something 20 years prior to her people that was that was big on the crime bill you vote for Joe Biden Yeah, okay, he authored the crime bill right but he but he off but then he Said that you know that was that was like a mistake. Okay, you know I'm saying so he at least showed a little bit of remorse now whether that was genuine or not
You know, that's one, but, but he, he, he at least stated- What he did have more impact than the statement that she made, because what he did was a policy and a law. But I'm saying, you know, you're talking about two different races. I'm just talking about specifically with 2016, that that was one of the things that people stated is that, you know, they both was bad. I'm talking about a selective application of standards.
And I understand it's all subjective. And I'm not even going to, but I'm just saying how we can be so subjective. We lose the objectivity because the reality is it going to be based in objectivity things that actually happen. I still just, I put everything in that candidate's hand, you know, and... Well, that's not fair.
It's not fair. No, because some things Canada can't control. We just gonna always disagree on this. Yeah, you don't control everything. You know, no, it's not about controlling everything. But what I know, but I can control my ability to gain a voter just like people control the ability to lose a voter. And so if we just seen a poll right now,
Obviously, it's a little outdated, but it said that there was 45% of the people were undecided. So it is in each candidate's control to sway those undecided voters. Now, just because I don't get that voter doesn't mean that I didn't attempt to do it.
But I have to do everything I can in order to get that undecided voter on my team. I can't be right in their other circumstances that are so much bigger. I don't think John McCain ran a bad campaign. But John McCain was up against a very unpopular Republican president coming out. The economy turned bad. He couldn't control that. He couldn't control Bush.
Those things impact the campaign. It's not just based on what the Canada does. Canada can do all the right things, and there's certain things that's outside of his or her control. It could factor in. I'm not always saying it doesn't. You have people who are bad candidates, but you've had people who ran great campaigns and still lost because the mood of the country is going in such a way where, okay, you did everything right.
But this is where people are. So your messaging wasn't as good as it could have been. You could do the best messaging, but people are not receptive of the message. I don't care how persuasive you like to think you are. OK, so then if your messaging wasn't that persuasive, then it wasn't that good. No, you just have some people. I have a very compelling message.
It ain't going to fly in Washington County like it's going to fly in Milwaukee County. I don't care how good the message is, those folks in Washington County are probably going to vote Republican regardless of what I take to them. Right, but that's just one. So that ain't the candidate. But that's just one county, just like we relate this to sports. You know, if as a coach, I'm not directly, I mean, I am, I'm indirectly involved and I'm directly involved, but
At the end of the day, it depends on the players or the voters, but it is still
my duty to best prepare my players so that they can have a shot to win the game. I can do everything I'm supposed to do right. And something outside of my control that can happen can then have impact on that game or on that context. Don't worry about that. No, I'm not saying don't worry about it. I'm saying you run your race, but then then you blame them. And I'm going now there were some things that they didn't control. No, well, the two things that we talked about.
were exceptions to those rules. We talked about Mandela, and then we talked about Hillary Clinton. And I said, those two races, there were exceptions to those rules. I didn't talk about Mandela. I'm saying you talked about last week when you talked about, you know, 1%. And I said, well, 1%.
You know, that means that you had a chance. So there was probably something that could have been tweaked or something in order for you to get over the hump. And you was you were saying like, no, that's not the case. No, I'm saying because there was other factors that that that went into that race. And they weren't the primary factors, but they were still factors that had impact. That's all I'm arguing. And I say, hey, if I lose by one point or if I lose by one percent, then there was something that maybe I missed or underestimated.
or it was still something that I could have did to potentially get me over. I think most candidates, when they do, they postmortem, will sit up and tell you, yeah, I made a mistake here, I made a mistake there. But then over and beyond me, there are other things that I just don't control. Carla, welcome to the program. Good morning, you're on there. Good morning, Keith and DJ, how are you all? Good, good morning. My ex, who I'm speaking with? This is LaKeisha Myers. Oh, Dr. Myers?
Oh, yeah, it's me. Man, it's been a long time. I know, I know. Wait, so are those are the only people you don't speak to? I mean, you know, thank you, Jermaine. It's so good, man. Hello, Superman.
Yeah, he in there. Did you hear him over there? She said, hey, superman. Hey. Hey, Miss. Hey, Miss. One of the things I wanted to say, I couldn't hear the last caller, but I've heard a bit of what DJ was saying in Keith, your report. DJ was talking about people who
are choosing not to vote. And let me say this, I think abdication is irresponsible. There are candidates that run for office and there is no such thing as a perfect candidate. You don't have to be in love with somebody to vote for them. You don't have to agree with them 100% of the time to vote for them. Most of the people that probably should run for office never will.
So you are left with the people who put themselves out there and are trying to do their best, we hope, with whatever intention they have to vote in your best interest when you talk about legislative politics. So I think that when people talk about, oh, I didn't like them because they did this or they did that. In the totality of everything that they have to deal with in that particular role, and I think you were talking about the governor's race, you got people
that have put themselves out there to be your governor. So to say, I don't like a person or, you know, I don't know enough about them or, you know, all of these things, people make excuses all the time. And I just think it's simple-minded and it's ridiculous because then Keith is correct. You got the same people who complain about the level of taxes that they pay. You know, people complain about schools, people complain about all of these things, yet most of these things are controlled by somebody that's elected.
I mean, you go to school board meetings and there's nobody in the room. Yet we have nine people on the school board, and most people don't know who their school board director is. A lot of people didn't know who their state representative was. You know, all of these things. So when you see, you know, the candidates are doing the best they can with the money that they have to do it with, because money answers all things. I'm sorry, that's just the way it is. You can have the best message in the world.
But at playing at the gubernatorial level, if you can't get on TV, if you came by air, if you can't do all of those things, nobody's going to know who you are. But shouldn't that shouldn't that be in your your record, let recollection to understand this? If if if this is what's needed and I'm not able to get there by a certain internal deadline, then why keep running?
or why run at all. If that is a real big barrier. That's the point. Candidates will always run. Somebody's got to lose. Well, that's the thing. Well, that's the question in terms of there are things that's outside of the candidate's control, right? Oh, absolutely. And that can factor in an election, I think.
You know, people go in and they, they, they, you know, DJ is just hard. He don't get passes. But I think that when people go in and they do the post mortem, there was a whole lot of things that lined up against Hillary Clinton. There was things that she did self inflicted wounds. But then, you know, the fact that there was disinformation being put out there by the Russians. Exactly. And when you add the fact that she had a husband who was a previous president and his let his, you know, things that happened under his administration.
When she was not in public, it was not an elected official. Right. People were still giving her grief about something to he do. Right. And then there's a double also things that she said to race. And when you add, you know, being a woman into it, that's an added layer of stress. If you will, I'll just use the word stress on a candidate to be the one. And, you know, and when you say that because it was Joe Biden who championed
crime deal. But Joe Biden, you know, he didn't catch it like Hillary Clinton caught it for a statement that was, you know, ascribed to her. It wasn't even her original statement. Right. It wasn't her original statement. You ignore all of the members of the Congressional Black Caucus that voted for the crime deal and what all of the things that were in the crime deal. So people focus on one piece of the crime deal, which was the
the minimum sentences part of the crime deal. But a part of the crime deal was the violence against women acts. Yeah, well, I think black elected officials in a tough situation because they were dealing with the brunt of the violence that was related to the drug trade. You got gang work there because of turf and crack and everything else happening at the time. Hey, I wouldn't say I'm tough. I think that I come from the school of, you know, Keith.
And he came from the school of the... Don't be fool, don't be fooling me in. I never seen you before. I don't even... And you are? And he came from the school of... Oh, now he's fooling me in. Oh, no. Mrs. Gladys Wanzel, when she said that the biggest room in the world is the room for improvement. So if you lost, and I don't care about how many margins, there was something that you couldn't prove upon.
And that is just always something that I will continue to believe. And agree. But you know what? One of the things that I wish the public would understand is, because you said something where you said, I'm putting my, to a certain extent, I'm paraphrasing, but you said, basically, I'm putting my control in your hands or putting my fate in your hands to an elected official. Hey, Doctor, we got to go to break. Can you come back with us? Can you hold on with us? Yeah. Yeah, I can. OK.
We're going to go to break. All right, you listen to Community Voice. We're going to take a quick break. We'll be right back. All right, welcome back. Dr. Myers, are you still with us? I am here. And thank you for your patience. Go ahead. Well, one of the things I wanted to say was that politics is a team sport. And I don't think a lot of the public looks at it that way. They think, OK, I've elected you. And now you go out and do what it is that you need to do. But they fail to realize that the team sport part
is that you're a part of the body politic. The people tell us what to do. They tell the elected officials what they want. And I think that's the missing piece for a lot of things that we have in the system in which we have now, where people are just apathetic or not participating at all. We're saying, well, this person doesn't do anything. Did you call? Did you go? Did you press? So I think that part has to be looked at and examined by the public. It's not just a one-sided deal.
After you vote, that's not it. You have to keep going. So DJ was talking about, you know, that candidates could do more. Yes. And the public could do a whole lot more too. Because candidates need money. A lot of times, especially in the black community, we think five and ten dollars is going to do it. You know, to get somebody elected and you want somebody that is an independent thinker. That is why you have some of the behaviors that you have from black elected officials. Because they are happy to be in the room.
and the white people that have money are keeping them there. And I think that's something that you have to think about. Well, let me do this. Put on your political scientist hat for a moment. When you hear that term electability, what does that mean to you? Oh, I think it's a non-factor for me because I know that black folks can get elected. People of color can be elected. I think it's a falsehood that is created by people who cannot be centered themselves. And for the majority of folks, that would happen to be the white majority. I think it has to be
You have to be, you know how we always talk in political science, he's a social scientist, and when you talk about you have to be the exception in the Negro. When you look at a person like President Obama, he had to be without thought or wrinkle to be the president. Anything that he did that was unbecoming, he told it himself before everybody else was going to tell it for him. You know, he was open about his past. He talked about all the things that, mistakes that he made, all of these things, because that was one of the things that could have held him up.
But then when you look on the other side, then look at President Trump. This is the most ghettoist president in the whole, you know. If you think about, you know, 215 baby mothers, you know, the file of the bankruptcy, you know, 511 times, all of these things that are going on. When you talk about somebody who should never have been president, but the gold standard is always raised for people of color when we run for office. You have to be- Would you also say women?
things. When you say women too. Oh, absolutely. I think it's white women getting easier past. I will say that and I've said that publicly to a lot of my white female colleagues and they were like, no, you don't think I said no. It's a different if you go ahead. Yeah, and for I just want to point it out, you just offended all the ghetto people saying that Donald Trump is the most ghettoist. You just
All ghetto people upset right now. Don't put him No, I don't think I could say it on air, but it's a it's a It's a meme or a saying out that said Obama. He was the first black president, but Trump he was the first Get in quotations. Let's just put that in quotations. No, no, no, no Someone that he he admires Andrew Jackson
If you go back and look at Andrew Jackson, he was as ghetto before there was ghetto. No, I'm saying ghetto. I'm saying, but in quotations, I'm saying this is another word that you know, put in. Well, that was Andrew Jackson. Yeah, that was Andrew Jackson. Yeah. But I think, you know, when I go back to what we were talking about, electric needs pressure, they also the organization from the outside. When I worked in the capital for those six years, it was like pulling teeth to get folks to come.
to the capital to advocate on their own behalf. You know, Maya Angelou talks about, I come as one, but I stand with 10,000 behind me. And we're looking like what, you know, people say, oh, well, where's your community? They're not saying anything. They don't need this. Yes, they do. But we have to have people that are willing to do that extra work, that organizing work, the things that we do when we coalesce around issues that are important to us. We have to keep that worth up.
and actually let me let me do this real quickly because we got about a minute. Yeah, I was just about to say next time don't don't wait till the end of the show to of the program to try to educate and edify us. All right, call early. All right, but let me do this. You can edify us in like 30 seconds. Can you just explain the difference to our listeners between the primary and the general? Absolutely. The primary is where you have people who are in the same party that are running for the same office. That's the little wait time.
That's the time when you get to pick your candidate. So after the primary is the general election. So for instance, if you want to vote for David Crawley, okay, David is running against what, four or five other people. So that's when all those people run. If David wins, he's the nominee. Okay, if another person wins, if Francesca wins, she's the nominee for the party. Tom Tiffany is the heir apparent for the Republican side because nobody else was really running.
or they did not make ballot access by June 1st. So everybody has to qualify for the ballot by June 1st to get on the ballot. So that's why no matter if they drop the end of the dropout, everybody still going to show up on the ballot. All right. Appreciate you and I agree with DJ called in earlier because you. All right. Hey, Clark Kent, thank you. They messed up today. What's that? He said Trump.
Thank you, sir. God bless you. Take the Lord along with you. Milwaukee. I apologize. I didn't realize I did it, man. Yeah. Alright. DJ. Thank you, man. Hey, the Good Lord. Willing Creek. Don't rise up to talk to everybody on Monday. Y'all go from this place in peace.