Who is Due Their Due Process?

Transcript

Who is Due Their Due Process?

John & Gordy · Tue Apr 29, 2025

Kathryn Lake

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When the chips are down and democracy's back is up against the wall, two radio veterans step up to the microphone to right the wrongs, standing for truth, justice, and just because.

Hey, are they ready to go yet?

It's John and Gordy on 92.7 WMDX.

You know,

there's never a shortage of stories.

It's just overwhelming when you think about it.

We're all celebrating in the US in Canada the liberal one Mark Carney.

Oh, that's a good

thing

the election instead of the the Republican who sounded very much like Trump they were making comparisons Wouldn't that have been fun?

But anyway now we have Mark Carney who drew a hard line in the sand against the US so good news You know

Somebody's got to play tough with Trump and I think most of the countries are since I haven't seen any agreements at all with the tariffs.

Is there one?

Don't know.

Trump said there were 200 deals in the works yesterday or day before.

That's right.

And

then somebody pointed out there are 195

countries to deal with so 200 deals is a little over but then they said no those were the those were the the underlying details

so they had 200

yeah

they're 200

underlying details it didn't have to do with countries particularly

yeah I thought that was including the

those islands that were only inhabited by penguins, you know.

Could be.

Those are the side

deals.

I

know, I

know, and of course the excuse on the islands with penguins is that somebody might store their shipments there.

Right.

To bypass the

tariffs.

To get around the tariffs.

Put them where the penguins

live.

That would be the easy route.

I don't think they have any facilities there where the penguins live on that little island.

Yeah,

I don't think there are any docks

or any kind of shipping lanes

or anything like

that.

Airports.

Oh my God.

Well, good morning.

That's John Peterson.

I'm Gordy Young, producer Sam is in the box, pushing the buttons and flipping switches.

And it's Tuesday morning.

We 100 days now.

Yeah, this is 100 days of Donald Trump.

And that shouldn't that be enough?

I mean, you know, just give him a handshake and know, you know, hit the road.

That'd be nice if you could just say, you know, you've done what you can do.

I think what you're saying is didn't really work

out.

You're saying that this is a kind of probationary period.

Just

like

probationary federal workers.

Yeah, you get 90 days.

Yeah, that's it.

Yeah.

You know, got a review and didn't work out.

Sorry, John.

So, well, the other good news is we really didn't get too much stormy weather here last night.

Like all the weather people were predicting we could be in for this or that or tornadoes or hail and all that kind of stayed way to the north of us.

I think it hit Eau Claire and Wausau.

I think it hit pretty heavily last night.

It

looked really bad up north.

Up there, but.

Look, there's got to be something going on here in Madison.

Yeah, we miss everything.

You know, everything avoids this area.

This should be the safest part of the country.

Everybody should be flocking here, you know, away from the earthquakes, away from the tornadoes,

the

hurricanes, come here.

The storms avoid Madison.

It's the progressive bubble.

The weather likes us better, so it avoids us.

What is it,

34 square miles?

Well, I think you're surrounded by reality.

Was it?

Because of expansion now, I heard it was like 70 square miles.

OK, 70.

Something in that range.

Yeah.

Yeah, but it's kind of cloudy this morning.

A few breaks in the clouds.

Yes,

Sam?

Well, I was going to say, by the way, we mentioned it's Trump's 100th day in office.

Well, according to this one countdown, he's got 1,362 to go still.

It seems

like a lot.

Oh, I don't think we're going to survive that.

Actually, I'm not expecting the country to be here in about two years.

So it'll be nice

to elect a new

Congress.

Well, I'm looking for the new Congress.

The

new Congress will

probably be Democrats, but will there be a country to actually manage?

And the guy in charge who signs all the bills, he's still there.

So I don't think the Democrats will make any difference at all.

Well, we'll you know again have to wait and see on that, but I know that there's a smiley face here on the horizon There was a ray of hope John yesterday.

I saw a little bit of Chuck Schumer remember him.

Oh You know what he they were interviewing Chuck and Chuck said well, we sent a very strongly worded letter

And

that letter the interviewer was pressing him.

Oh, you know what was in the letter?

Are you, will you give us a response?

If he get responds to you, will you come back and tell us?

Oh, we most certainly will.

We'll let you know how he responds to our strongly worded letter.

So that's, you know, a little bit of background bone being shown.

Strongly worded letters, they get a lot of

action.

You just made me very sad.

I'm sure it'll have something stamped into like return to sender.

That's it.

Oh, yeah.

And on it goes.

But let's get to the national day calendar, because every one of these days today, every single one of these days sounds like a fake day.

Wow.

So you're ready for this?

Yeah.

Is it National Shrimp Scampi Day?

National Zipper Day?

National Peace Rose Day?

National Magic Day?

Which one of those days sounds like the real fake day?

National magic day is not real.

You are correct.

Oh, no kidding change.

Oh, yeah, I thought you would go one of the other ones like national zipper day We're saluting the zipper Yes But let's start with national shrimp scampi day a big fan of shrimp and

Fish food?

No, I do like shrimp a lot.

Yeah, but we don't have it very often.

Yeah.

Sam, how about you?

You like shrimp?

I like shrimp.

I

also don't have it very often.

Well, on this day, we honor the delicious dish of shrimp cooked with butter, garlic, lemon juice, and white wine.

Scampi is a culinary term, or culinary term, take your pick, for small lobster known as nephrops.

I don't know.

I don't know the language from

food.

Langousteam or something else

in

Dublin Bay Ponds.

Anyway, this day is wholly dedicated to the buttery, garlicky, lemony, and wine sauce preparation of shrimp.

So if you like shrimp, this is your day.

Okay.

There you go.

Let's move on.

National zipper day.

Hey, we all love our zippers, don't we?

This day, April 29th, 1913, was the day that they patented the modern zipper.

Boy, oh boy, that must have been a celebration.

You know, you'd kind of take it for granted.

But the first attempt at creating the zipper came from the inventor of the sewing machine.

In 1851, Elias Howell received a patent for the automatic continuous clothing closure.

They didn't know what to call it yet.

Wow, I like that.

The continuous

clothing closure.

The automatic continuous clothing closure.

That's quite a mouthful.

However, Howe never marketed his invention and missed the recognition recognition.

Then they started calling it the Clasp Locker.

That didn't stick around, but then they started manufacturing the Universal Fastener Company.

started making them in Chicago, or they took it to the Chicago World's Fair in 1893.

And then finally in 1906, they hired a guy named Gideon Sundback, a Swedish-American electrical engineer.

He was highly skilled.

He got the grant for the modern zipper.

Yeah,

and there's

the history of the zipper.

No history of the name of the zipper.

Well,

I'm waiting for Mr. Ron

zipper

also was hired later on.

Well, it here it is 1923 BF Goodrich.

You remember them?

They're the tire company.

They popularized the word zipper as it applied to the use and boots and pouches that they made.

And they copyrighted the name now for the time.

OK.

Well, that sounds OK.

Probably after the sound of it, I guess.

You know,

the weird thing about zippers is that they they make these fragile breakable zippers instead of these nice heavy duty zippers that are just super, super strong.

Right.

I don't know why they do that.

You know.

It's just planned obsolescence.

You know when the handle comes off the zipper or something happens, there's no way to replace it.

I know they have replacements, but it's almost impossible to put on.

It never fits the actual zipper that you're trying to put the new replacement on.

I have gone through this.

As you can tell, I'm traumatized by trying to replace a zipper.

I can't stand it anymore.

They always seem to go out after a couple of years.

Yeah.

But what is your favorite jacket?

It's your favorite jacket.

Yes.

Yeah.

I guess you can get them replaced, but oh well.

You don't know what it's like, do you, Sam?

No, I've had to deal with plenty of

bad things before.

Yeah.

It's not fun.

No.

It's National Peace Rose Day.

peace rose.

I guess a lot of roses have special names for the people that do develop their different roses.

This was developed by Francis Melend in France somewhere between 1935 and 1939.

Okay, let's get to the history book because that's it for the National Day Calendar.

That's all we got.

While yesterday we had to skip the history book, I feel bad because now it's extra dusty.

I

already got rid of all of yesterday's history.

Did you just want to get to today?

Yes.

I guess you're right, it is dusty.

Open the book.

Well, let's get to it again.

There he goes, there he goes.

You know, the pollen count is really high.

The tree pollen count?

It is.

Yeah, Charlie this morning, the Charlie Chortino guy.

Yes.

He said the tree pollen is really high.

That's probably why your eyes were watering all day yesterday.

Yeah, are they still red today?

Yes.

Oh, man.

Well, they're not watering as bad today, so that's good.

OK.

It's all the

dust over there in that booth.

Yeah, you're

right.

He's

got

all these problems, you know, with pollen.

Of course,

then he goes to a day camp.

Yeah.

Right.

Yeah.

So what is that?

They're pumping it in here?

There must be all of the dust and pollen.

That's why I have so many issues.

All right.

Anyway.

It seems to be, you know, just you.

Well, I'm the only one who sits in here.

I guess I haven't talked

to Aaron about it.

It's that room.

Yeah, it might be that room.

We don't have a whole lot of fresh air in this building.

I don't know if you've noticed that

or not.

We have to open the WMDX weather window.

I'm telling you, every window can open at least once.

By the way,

we didn't get to the weather.

The weather right now is 60 degrees, but temperatures are really going to stay pretty steady and drop off later on today.

OK, Sam, over to you.

All righty, 1429.

You remember that like it's yesterday, right?

1429.

Yes, oh yeah, I remember that.

This is

something about Joan of

Arc.

Right.

Yeah, during the Hundred Years War between the English and the French.

Can you imagine being at war for a hundred years?

The city of Orleans in France was under siege by the British and Joan of Arc showed up leading basically an army to break the siege and she did a few days later and it turned the tide of the Hundred Years War.

Oh, that's great.

It means nothing at all.

You sound a little

more sincere.

Right.

Today, jumping forward a little bit, today in 1854, Lincoln University, which is the very first historically black college or university, was chartered on this day in history.

1854.

1854.

Wow, that's kind of

before the Civil War.

That's right.

Yes.

That's strange,

okay.

Why is that that strange?

Well, I don't know.

I mean, people celebrating Lincoln right away, naming the university after you.

Well, I don't think he was named after Abraham Lincoln.

Yeah, because he wasn't

the

president

yet.

Right, exactly.

Okay, well, okay,

Lincoln, Nebraska's university is up and running.

That's

right.

We'll have to.

Yeah, do a little research on that one.

Okay.

We'll have more history.

We'll circle

back in a little

bit.

Oh,

Kathryn Lake

really?

Oh, I'm sorry.

I kind of interrupted the flow.

It's 20 minutes past the hour.

Shining,

gleaming, streaming, flaxing, waxing.

Give me down to there.

Shoulder length longer.

Here, baby.

There, mama.

Everywhere

daddy, daddy, hey.

All right,

yeah.

Here, WMBX.

92.7.

John and Gordy in the morning, and I don't know if you listen to XM every once in a while, but yeah, the underground garage should play a lot of the consoles.

I haven't noticed that.

Oh,

yeah.

Yeah,

they

revered.

I mean, I guess the consoles put out a new album.

Oh, really?

Actually, it's pretty rocky, so

it's really cool.

Interesting.

23 minutes past the hour, why are we playing hair coming out of that break?

What the hell is the channel about?

Well, continuing with this day in history.

Well, don't sound so excited.

I'm a little tired and a little still.

Life in

war out still, John.

I'm

sorry.

Today in 1968, hair hit Broadway for the very first time.

And the big deal on that one was there was some nudity in that

play.

More than that, there's a lot of things for 1968 that audiences would have considered problematic, but it was a groundbreaking musical for the time.

First rock and roll musical, I believe too.

I never saw the actual play.

No, I never did either.

But yeah, it was controversial for its time.

I've seen the movie a few

times.

Oh, really?

Yeah.

Too many songs came out of that thing.

You don't like it?

Is it The Good Morning Star Shine?

Also, was that in

that one?

I think

so.

I

don't, yeah.

Yeah, I'm pretty sure.

Yeah, I believe that did come out of it.

Yeah.

Yeah, that was a weird song.

It was.

For Harry Nilsen.

Great singer, though.

No,

it wasn't Nilsen, was

it?

No.

Really?

It was Who

did Morning Star Shine?

Yeah.

Who did Good Morning?

Hey, Mr. Sleepy in there.

Can you look on the

internet?

You're the one who's always scrolling on your computer when other people are talking.

Well, I know.

Well, try it.

It's a one-name

kid.

Oh, yeah.

Oliver?

Oliver.

That's right.

Yeah.

I'm thinking of something else.

OK.

All

right.

Move forward there.

Sam,

onward and upward.

You

were big into this news at the time, because you told me before.

Today in 1974, Richard Nixon released the Watergate tapes.

Yes, he did.

You

followed the Watergate story pretty closely as it was

developed.

Yes, I was obsessed with it all.

And it just, God, I remember Nixon released them.

And of course, then it had the 18 minute gap.

Remember that?

Yeah.

They had to explain why there was an 18 minute gap and they had a picture of Rosemary Woods and she was demonstrating how, you know, she had her leg out here and she accidentally hit the recorder and erased the tapes and it was just comical.

It's ridiculous.

It was just a dumb, you know, Nixon erased him himself, didn't know what he was doing.

Set the

stage for the politics we're living in today.

They didn't have a razor

blade.

No splicing tape.

They didn't splice that together a little.

We got

some real recent history.

Today in 2018, The Simpsons surpassed Gunsmoke as the longest running scripted primetime TV show.

You don't care about that at all.

Gunsmoke was fun to watch.

Gunsmoke was a great show.

It was.

Miss kitty

little turns.

Yeah.

Yeah, miss kitty.

We're worried about her.

Yeah And the Simpsons, you know, I I never would thought the Simpson would The Simpsons would last this long.

Yeah, it was a good show, but it's still a good show.

Yeah, they still have a

dead

horse 15 20, but they're not

and it's

fresh.

Yeah, is it good comedy?

Yeah

Mm-hmm.

I gotta check it out.

It's

on one of the streaming services.

I think it's on I think it's on Disney now.

Yeah, that makes sense.

Yeah

Okay, cuz they own

everything

got quite a few birthdays in the books today.

All right.

Yeah.

Well, let's take a look at that.

William Randolph first.

Yeah, you don't know you're

not very

What really sell it man?

All

right

You

want to hear these birthdays?

I'm telling you.

William Randolph Hearst was born on this day in 1863.

Duke Ellington in 1899.

Oh, you got any Duke to play?

I've got some songs pulled up.

Okay,

good.

Willie Nelson shares a birthday today in 1933 and Jerry Seinfeld as well.

1954 for

Jerry Seinfeld.

That's

right.

It was funny.

I was just watching a few videos of Willie Nelson's son.

Oh, yeah.

Who's playing a lot of the old Willie Nelson songs every once in a while?

And he does an incredible job actually sounds pretty much exactly like Willie

Nelson.

He does.

In fact, he picks guitar very much like Willie Nelson.

And I guess his other son also

plays

music, so.

Two brothers.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Isn't that amazing?

They're carrying on the legacy of Willie

Nelson.

Anything else there Sam?

Is that it for the history book?

That's, I'm afraid, all that we've got today.

It happened on these days

if you

cared.

Good deal.

By

the way, I found the weather jingle.

Oh, did

you?

I found the one, you remember the one that it's, it allows you to fill in the blanks?

Yes.

Yeah, I found that.

I have been looking for that for a couple of years.

Yes,

so we'll have that pretty soon here

on the

show.

Excellent.

Everybody will tune in now just, you know, set your calendars.

It could happen any day.

Okay.

Can I just mention this too?

Sunrise is really early now.

What is it?

553 this morning.

So

according to your

Sunrise.

Samsung WMDX Watch.

Yes, the MDX Watch, let me see here, it is, oh, Sunset is at 756.

You

know what that means?

756.

That means if somebody is listening to WMDX over AM.

AM radio who does that anymore?

No, I don't know.

It's on earlier.

Make a listen to part of the John and Gordy show.

Great.

Starting at 753 when we kick up to high power.

Excellent.

It's

a big deal.

Wait a minute, that's when Sunrise is?

753.

553, but two hours after Sunrise

is when we

actually kick up time.

Really?

Is that what they did?

That's right.

Two hours.

Waiting

a little long.

Weird FCC rules.

Wow.

All right.

We should lodge a complaint at the FCS.

Yeah,

yeah, for all these years.

They care about AAM radio.

Coming up shortly in just about 20 minutes, we're going to be talking to Lisa Bernard from the Dane County Humane Society.

And then in our next hour, we'll find out about Fairer, Wisconsin with Abigail Swetz.

It's all coming up on John and Gordy in the morning.

Stay right there.

All right.

As

the 21st century began, human evolution was at a turning point, a dumbing down.

until humanity was incapable of solving even its most basic problems.

This is grade A weapons grade stupidity.

Just doing my civic duties.

We can duck and cover.

There's a fall each other right there.

There's no way to survive this, you idiot!

Idiocracy.

For the smartest guy in the world, you're pretty dumb sometimes.

Yes.

Yes, they are.

And we have to cover it.

Duck and cover.

We

should have that as a kind of a theme to this as well.

We'll get to that, yeah.

It's 6.35, kind of cloudy this morning.

We had a little rain last night, but the storms stayed to the north.

We'll find out more with Brittany Merlot in our next hour, but this portion of the show is brought to you by Verlot.

Mattress of Madison, one thing that remains.

the same.

Since they opened the doors back in 1958, they are still direct to consumer providing superior products and unbeatable prices to locations in Madison, east side and west side.

Just go online to burlow.com.

All right.

Idiocracy time.

100

days today of Trump 100.

This is the big celebration, you know, the

The polls are out and he is underwater.

It's pretty much 55% disapprove and 39% approve.

That's basically across the board for

almost

all the surveys.

First

term

polls.

Worse than his first term at

this

point.

Yeah, and the amazing thing is now he wants an investigation.

of all of these media sources, all these polling places, because there's something wrong and he thinks it's a plot against him.

Now, if there was ever a moment in time, my mega friends out there, if there was ever a moment in time, I think this will tell you everything you need to know, all right?

And what we've been saying, this guy's crazy, he's nuts, he's paranoid.

Now, I think this kind of demonstrates that.

If the polling places all these different polling places and there's usually two pollsters together, you know, it's NBC Whatever

Street Journal.

Yeah, so I mean all of these pollsters have come out with pretty much the same poll and He wants to investigate now because he's thinkers.

There's a plot.

They're plotting against him to confuse low polling numbers.

It's conspiracy.

This has got to tell you something.

Can you?

wake up

Wake up, please!

This is just, I don't know, you know, we've been talking about this and it's always just a big conspiracy theory that the Democrats are creating, you know, to create, I don't know, it just, these theories about, you know, that...

We want to destroy his character and we've always wanted to go after him and we've always been after Trump and we've been trying to impeach him twice and all this stuff because we just don't like him.

That's not true.

It's

all his fault.

It's him.

Please, please, it's him.

Okay, anyway, let's move on to the actual first story here in Idiocracy.

It's Stephen Miller, the crazy guy, the Nazi-ish looking individual on the hot stuff.

On the

administration.

Well, you know, he's the Gary.

He's the Wizard of Oz behind the curtain.

He's got to really

running the show.

Pretty much so.

And he put out this post.

It says here, I love this.

Yeah.

If you were an American falsely accused of wrongdoing on January 6, it wasn't merely difficult to get due process.

It was impossible.

Anybody remember?

I think they went through the courts and everything.

They had representation.

But according to Stephen Miller, they didn't.

It was impossible to get representation, have due process.

The entire system was rigged against you, he says, all of it.

These prosecuted Americans could only dream of the due process afforded illegal aliens.

So there you go.

See, I mean, he noticed.

We're trying to slip this by.

You know, we prosecuted all those January six offenders.

It seemed like that took a couple of years.

It

seems like it.

They must have had some due process.

No, no, they

raced

them

right through.

As Steven says, it's impossible to get representation due process.

Why don't the three of us head to DC and try and raid the capital on our own and see if we get due process.

Maybe

we can

team up with the ACLU or something and do a test case and see if we get due process.

Apparently the January 6th people did not.

Well, that's

true.

An

editor-in-chief of Midas Touch, Ron Flupkowski wrote this.

They had lawyers, trials.

Most were given pretrial release, allowed to testify in their own defense, got discovery, could call witnesses, could cross-examine witnesses, could present mitigation at sentencing, and had a right to appeal.

So, but I don't think that was enough.

It was impossible for them to get the true, true due process they deserved.

Whatever the hell that was, all right.

Okay, this is crazy stuff.

I want you to get a 225 all set up here, okay?

Caroline Levitt.

welcomed a new media source in their media pool, and it was Tim Pool.

Isn't that crazy?

Just how that happens.

That was the name?

Yeah, Tim Pool.

Fred prosecutors say Russia paid $400,000 a month to Tim Pool, an American media company, to push pro-Kremlin messages to social media influencer Benny Johnson, Dave Rubin, and Tim Pool.

Now here's Caroline Levitt welcoming our $400,000 a month Russian asset to the new White House press pool.

Let's listen.

We have an individual in our new media seat today.

His name is Tim Poole.

He's a political commentator and a media entrepreneur with millions of followers, a very big platform.

In Russia.

Currently host Tim Cast IRL, a daily news and discussions show, and The Culture War, a weekly podcast exploring cultural and political issues.

His programs feature in-depth conversations on topics such as free speech, censorship, identity politics, and societal change, often engaging with a diverse range of guests.

He's in Washington today because we are also hosting a...

local media row across the street in the Eisenhower building, which is a testament to our commitment to bring new voices into the White House to cover the president and this administration.

So, Tim, why don't you kick us off today?

Yeah, let's hear

what you have to say.

Many of these organizations that are represented in this room have marched in lockstep on false narratives, such as the very fine people hoax, the Covington smear, and now what's being called the Maryland man hoax, where an MS-13 gang member adjudicated by two different judges, I believe, is just simply being referred to as a Maryland man over and over again.

Now, in an effort from the White House to expand access to new companies, you've created this new media seat.

So I'm wondering if you can comment on...

following this expansion, you've had numerous outlets to disparage the companies that you've had sit here as well as the reporters.

I'm wondering if you can

comment on the unprofessional behavior as well as elaborate if there's any plans to expand access to new companies.

Sure.

Well, we certainly welcome diverse viewpoints in this room, which is one of the reasons we have you in here and there's many new faces in this room.

And the multiple questions you

had.

We want to welcome all viewpoints.

We don't really want to welcome you at all.

Go, my God, where was he?

All over the map.

But thank God we have him now as the press pool for the White House.

Tim Miller, part of the bulwark, endures the juvenile antics, by the way, in this next cut.

From another Russian asset, I mentioned three of them, right?

Benny Johnson, Dave Rubin, and Tim Pool.

Well, this is about Dave Rubin, who also...

got $400,000 a month as a Russian asset and broadcast their message into the US on social media.

So anyway, Tim Miller joined the panel on Pierce Morgan uncensored.

And it was about representative Crockett's recent comments about Greg Abbott.

You know, he has that wheelchair, right?

Well, she called it Hot Wheels.

Oh, nice.

All right.

So they were discussing the controversy over the Hot Wheels comment about Governor Abbott and Dave Rubin's comeback for taking Russian money.

Oh, I love this.

He accused Tim Miller of taking money from the state-owned MSNBC.

Yeah, that's

that was

a comeback.

Let's listen to cut 55 here if you can.

This is Dave Rubin and going at it with Tim Miller from the Bulwark.

I am missing cut 55 John.

Oh, you are.

What?

Wait

a second.

Isn't that in there?

Yeah, there must be.

Do we have a

cut 55?

We are

missing cut 55, 53, 54, 56.

Oh, no.

All right.

Well, anyway, somebody doesn't want us to hear this.

No, I think that was a plot by somebody somewhere.

What?

We got something going on here.

No.

All right, hang on a second.

I think Jake Tapper has a comment on

that.

That was a hot mess inside a dumpster fire inside a train wreck.

Oh, perfect.

Thank you,

Jake.

All right, Jake.

He's got a perspective.

He knows.

But I did mention it, right?

I mean, really, you know, his comeback peaking the $400,000 a month was, well, you're getting paid by...

State-owned MSNBC.

Come on.

Really?

Seriously?

Yeah, that's what

they think.

That's what they

think.

Okay, $254.

See if you can find $254.

We should

have a roulette wheel on this.

We're calling up to, all right, this is Heather now live.

And I think this is one of the great bits for our new economy.

Do we have time for those three?

All right, this is the

center

live.

No, we

don't.

Unless you want to end it

early.

That was a hot

mess inside a

dumpster fire inside a train wreck.

I'm

going

to go back home and go to sleep.

All right, well, let's get up to 2.57.

You think you can get to that

number?

We

know you can talk

about other stories.

I know.

Instead of just waiting for these cups to show up.

We do have 2.57, and it fits in time.

Oh, OK.

Why don't we do that, then?

This is the best Elon Musk protest yet.

Oh, OK.

Let's

listen to this.

This is the best thing I've seen all day.

There was a pop-up protest against Elon Musk in Washington DC today where a group set up a booth and it reads, have Elon's next kid join Musk's legion of moms.

They had

posters around the area advertising this protest.

They also had flyers.

It comes from a group that identifies as Eugen X.

if you get the play on words.

And on the back it says, Elon has fathered 14 kids with four women.

To save civilization, he's determined to sire a legion of offspring, sign an NDA, have this baby, and you will receive $15 million plus monthly child support if your lawyer can get it, plus more.

Isn't it crazy how the Republicans claim to love the nuclear family, and then they support someone like Elon Musk, who has all these different kids with these different people, and then he doesn't even support his kids?

I'm a huge fan of protests.

like this.

I love the ones that kind of get under Trump and Elon Musk's skin more than a normal one would.

There

you

go.

Pretty

good.

Who was

that?

Not bad.

That was that was a web wisdom.

Harry J. Sisson is the name of that fella who noticed that I missed.

that booth, but have you lunch next kid?

What the heck?

Can I get some money?

Why not?

Take the money and run.

Okay.

Coming up in just a couple of minutes, we'll be talking to Lisa Bernard from the Dane County Humane Society.

She's standing by and tell us about some pets that are up for adoption.

Stay right here on John and Gordy in the morning.

Kathryn Lake

You're listening to Civic Media.

Find the latest news, information, and archives of all your favorite shows on the Civic Media website,

civicmedia.us.

Trying to find somebody to love our pets

today.

And it is 6.52.

Temperatures are going to be falling today from high this morning around 60 into the 50s this afternoon.

And it is time for us to talk to the Dane County Humane Society.

Lisa Bernard joins us this morning, this portion of the show and this segment being brought to you by our friends at Serenity Pet Spa.

Happy to have them as a partner in this regard.

Good morning, Lisa.

Watching you on video here.

You have a helper there at your desk.

Who's that?

Who's that?

So this

is my cat.

He's not available.

Okay.

He just decided that he wanted to help.

Yes.

Yes.

They're big helpers.

My dog

does the

same exact thing.

All right.

Well, we have like three dogs this time.

And, uh, and, uh, Versi, let's go to Versi first.

Uh, uh, there are a lot, all these are mixes, I believe.

Uh, this is an Alaskan Husky Shepherd mix.

Wow.

What a combination.

Yes.

Nearly 100 pounds of pup.

Really?

Puppy?

It just means more to love.

Yes.

There you go.

so versi is six years old um she is even though she's uh husky mix she's very chill uh she's very calm and quiet she has very good leash manners not too interested in treats but she loves receiving pets in a lay beside you when

Just so you could shower her with lots of pets.

And she just looks hanging out with people.

She does still have a playful side.

She likes to play with her toys, especially tennis balls.

She's house trained.

We've been told that she's good with the vet and groomer.

She can get a little over excited seeing other dogs and doesn't want to share things with them, which is why she's looking for a house that doesn't have any other dogs.

All right.

Well, that seems a common.

characteristic, you know, who wants to share your home, your new home.

So I get that.

I say you have a picture here.

No one could see it, but it's it's it's a versi with her tennis ball.

That's so

cute.

Yes.

And she's all black except for a little patch of white on her her front.

And it's hard to see in the photos are she kept looking away, but she does have the piercing blue eyes.

So she's really pretty.

Yeah,

no, right

now.

She's a member of the the Dane County Humane Society's Lonely Hearts Club.

So her adoption fee is a little bit reduced, correct?

Yep, she's been her adoption fees been reduced to $200.

Okay.

Now you haven't the next dog up here is a 10 year old German Shepherd mix.

Leah, I believe.

Right.

Leah, Leah,

either way, she's going to be

your princess.

So

She's looking for a new best friend.

She loves exploring the outdoors and she does chase squirrels a lot and rabbits.

She's living with other dogs and has done well, especially after proper slow introductions.

She enjoys hanging out with kids a lot because she used to be a dog nanny in her previous home.

She grew up with a child there and loves sleeping at the end of his

bed.

um and uh she's even though she's a senior she still has a lots of energy she likes to run around and play she knows sit stay shake lie down and she's even figured out how to open the uh doors if they have a lever handle beautiful so be

careful

Well, that's cute.

That's that's wonderful and sounds like a very nice pet for family with children.

That's great stuff.

Yeah

Okay, yeah go ahead Lisa

She is looking for a home without small critters just because she likes to chase rabbits and squirrels so

much Okay, okay, and then finally you have one more dog here scooter tell us about scooter

Scooter is very sweet as well.

He's a nine year old Shih Tzu.

He was surrounded to us because his family was dealing with some health issues.

He's only lived with adults.

He has lived with a cat and just ignored the cat.

He's looking for a best friend as well because he loves having a person, his person who's gonna just give him pets and who he can then lay near.

Um, he also likes a lot of treats and his favorite is the occasional pizza crust.

Oh, that's nice.

Just the occasional pizza crust.

Okay.

Yes.

The occasional.

So he is sporting a new hairdo right now because his fur was pretty matted.

So we had to shave his, his white and silver locks, but it's going to grow back and he's super sweet.

He sleeps a lot.

He's pretty, pretty low key with that.

Um,

He does have some dry eye issues.

That's chronic that he's on medication for.

So we are going to send home some medication for him for that for a short period.

And then he does occasionally get ear infections.

So you do have to watch out with that.

But if you're just looking for a guy who wants to take a snooze next to you, he's your man.

All right.

Okay.

And now, Lisa, if people want to find out more, what's the best way to contact the Dane County Humane Society?

You can go to our website at giftshelter.org or you could stop by our adoption center later today It opens at 2 p.m.

on Tuesdays and it's open until 7 and you could pop in and meet them There is a wait list that people normally get on it's kind of like having a ticket so But it's also you could learn more about them

and we just have less than a minute left you mentioned

Before we went on the air here, you have some openings still for your summer camp, right?

Yes, we do.

Camp paw prints and camp wild side for children.

So in youth, camp paw print does have four weeks that are filled, so gotta get in there really

quick.

Time to sign up.

Lisa Bernard, Dane County Humane Society.

Thanks for joining us.

Talk to you next

time.

Thanks for having me.

Coming up next hour, we're going to be listening to the big 60 minutes drop.

Boy, there are some news there.

And also another mom has been caught and almost deported.

We'll

find out more.

And we'll talk to Abigail sweats from Fair Wisconsin.

All coming up on John and Gordy.

The

Kathryn Lake

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