
Good morning, Wisconsin. Good morning, world. It's a new day. Thanks for kicking it off with us at WFHR. Sing it better, Marvin.
Can't hear myself in my headphones. Oh, no, throw me off. Throw me off.
Let's start to come in now. I think I need a different set of headphones over here.
Good morning, everybody. Hope you're having a great start to your week.
Thanks for kicking it off with us. Have your host, James here.
Join by our head of news. Our co-host, Melissa K.
Good morning.
Head of production and co-host, Seth Habhacker.
Good morning.
And let me double check.
Yep, best listeners and radio.
All of you guys out there. Thanks so much for joining us, everybody.
We are here to have some fun over the next couple of hours.
We're going to get into our LKF Abertane anniversary club in just a little bit.
We've got some other fun stories lined up for you that we will be diving into.
Let's see here. How long it's science says it takes to actually form a habit.
We've got that one lined up for you.
Beginning into that.
Got some entertainment news for you as well.
We will be getting into, including famous albums that were banned by Walmart.
I always made the news too, but whether or not Walmart would ban an album back in the day.
I remember a lot of you said the list and I remember a lot of those happening.
We say goodbye to a local legend, Wisconsin, what legend, and what every day's skill
becomes suspicious if you're good at it.
Why are you so good at it?
We'll get into all of that.
It's a Monday, of course.
That means in a then-a-clock hour we'll have the kitchens open for you all lined up.
All of this and just between you and I, okay, just between the three of us.
Probably going to give away some tickets today.
That's yeah, but don't tell them listeners.
I want to be surprised at the listeners.
So just keep them in the room.
It's weird, it's weird, yeah.
Thank you.
We kicked the show off though.
Well, we just a quick note.
We've talked about this over the years and Carl and I used to get a real kick out of this.
We've got a handful of listeners in the Florida area.
We have our friend over in Alaska, at least a couple of people in Alaska.
Got people around the country that listen to us.
And in a lot of our areas, it tends to be a lot warmer.
And these wonderful individuals are now dealing with something that they are not used to in snow.
Yes.
Indeed they are.
Because we are.
Because we are set in my aunt Debbie, who is a proud Chicagoan and everything.
She and her husband moved the Florida while back.
We got pictures over the weekend of their palm trees with like just a couple of inches on it.
Her doing the whole thermometer thing with the tape measure of how much snow.
Oh, no one ever says.
So I thought that hey, this is our wheelhouse guys.
This is something we can help with.
So when our other listeners and our warmer climate listeners are listening,
I think every once in a while throwing out tips.
Throwing out tips.
That's a bad idea.
Help them out throughout all of this and everything.
You know, because they're going to need it.
They're going to need it.
Right, yeah, like snowblowers.
Seth and I have a business idea.
We're going to get a plow.
Just one snow plow.
Drive down to Florida.
Threaten people.
No, I mean, persuade people to use our service.
We will do your driveway for 500 bucks.
Well, I mean, they got no snow plows over there.
Supply the man, right?
Supply the man.
So I went.
Distortion.
I think.
Oh, yeah.
Just admit that I love it.
Why should politicians be the only ones to get away with it?
And they will come.
Nice.
I do think also it's.
It'd be fun for the listener.
So the listeners feel.
Please feel free to chime in with it.
It was things.
715-424-2600.
Keep in mind, we are a PG-30 Joe.
Yeah, that's right.
And with that said, I didn't want to start here.
Anybody got a case of the Mondays?
Anybody got a case of the month?
No, I'm really thirsty.
I was asking does anybody have a case of the Mondays?
A case of the Mondays.
A case of the Mondays.
A case of the Mondays.
A case of the Mondays.
Do you know that was a drink?
It is now.
It should be, right?
There should be a beer just called the case of the Mondays.
Yeah, Mondays.
Yeah, just a beer called the Mondays.
Exactly.
Yeah, there should be that.
I mean, there's a bar called the library.
Come on.
Yeah, that's true, that's true.
There's like 20 bars called work.
Yeah, you know what I'm going to work.
Yeah, you know what I'm going to work.
Yeah, you know what I'm going to work.
Coors like got made fun of this week for an ad
with an obvious misspelling.
It was in print ads and on a big screen in Times Square.
It said, mountain cold refreshment,
but they spelled it refreshment.
And now it looks like the whole thing
was a clever marketing stunt.
Oh boy.
They just announced that they're temporarily changing
their name to Monday's light.
So people can go out and buy a case of the Mondays.
Nice.
There is a photo to go along with it.
Oh, yeah, Monday's light.
Yeah, and the same script as Coors,
you know, everything looks basically the same
except it's called Mondays, you know.
The refreshment.
They're press release kept up the claim
that the typo was a mistake,
but they had a whole ad campaign locked and loaded.
They even did a poll that found 41% of people think
that the Monday after the Super Bowl is one
of the worst days of the year.
They're selling 12 packs a Monday's light nationwide
for a limited time.
You can also win some by posting a photo
of their ad runs during the Super Bowl.
There you go.
Everything's a marketing campaign.
Yeah, I like it.
I got a little credit for this one.
This clever.
I'll give it a cleverness.
Yeah, yeah.
I need you.
I think they should work out their flavor more
than that marketing.
Oh, Coors light.
Yeah.
I don't know many beers to take more shots than Coors light.
I don't think there are many that do.
If you've ever had what Coors light in your life,
I mean, it's pretty obvious.
You know what I mean?
Yeah.
I don't think that even like red, white, blue,
or like, all right, slots or like any of those.
Schlitz and Blaster, you know.
Blaster was the one I was thinking of.
Even the Locky.
Yeah.
They don't even take the shots that Coors light do.
No, it's kind of funny.
It's kind of funny.
I mean, you can try to do it with like,
Paps Blue Ribbon.
But even that, I mean, at least their can is cool, you know.
Yeah, yeah, right, right.
It's just lightly flavored water.
Basically, yeah, it really is.
It's, it's like, you would not surprise me
if the same people that make Coors light
are the same people that make skim milk.
Like, it's a couple.
And we all know how you feel about skim milk.
There is a group of people like, this is the real worry.
This is the real concern people.
This now, to be fair, if you if you want to drink all day long,
this is a good option because there's really not much in it.
It's true.
That's very true.
Yeah, I mean, we get to a certain point, man.
You're going to be like, you better be close to a bathroom
because they're going to need it.
But yeah, for everybody that likes Coors light,
more power to you, you know, you drink more of it
than I, than I don't have to.
Absolutely.
Yeah, like what you like.
But I think that they are missing a real marketing campaign
here of just being like, hey, are you getting enough water?
Are you getting enough?
Like, wouldn't you rather have more water?
Like, how about the beer that hydrates, right?
Yeah, there you go.
I mean, just lead it to it.
Just lean right into it and everything.
There you go.
I mean, with all the mashups of things nowadays and everything,
I see, I feel like this is just marketing what a one day should
just be dive right into that.
That seems like a really easy one.
I did want to touch on a couple of other ones too here.
We do have some food ones we're going to get into a little bit later.
But this one would seem a little interesting.
Cincinnati, we go to.
Did you, Ohio based ice cream brand graders just released their newest flavor,
Cincinnati chili flavored ice cream?
Skyline chili is an institution in and around Cincinnati.
Their chili on spaghetti is famous in Ohio
and infamous everywhere else.
Infamous, yeah.
They teamed up with graders for a new flavor called Skyline Spice
that's supposed to remind you of the chili without actually being chili.
They even put real oyster crackers in it.
Oh, wow.
A popular top in the ice cream?
In the ice cream, yes.
Crackers and ice cream, I don't know.
Oh, no, no, it's amazing.
Yeah.
Actually, think about graham crackers in.
That's true.
In like a, you know, with fudge and caramel.
I think I think most of the stuff.
The crunch in there is good.
Right.
But most of those are like sweet things,
you know, that you put in not just because oyster crackers are basically
flavorless.
Yeah.
You know, with a little stable salt.
Yeah, exactly.
Yeah.
So they're just, they would add a crunch, but not much else.
And while we're adverse to a savory ice cream,
it's popular as like Japan.
Yeah.
Oh, yes.
The savory ice cream is huge.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Yes.
A green tea ice cream.
Yeah.
Actually, it's quite good.
I've had it myself.
Or even, I think there's like an oyster ice cream.
They're probably a flavor.
There's, I mean, there's all sorts of savory ice cream flavors.
So I guess we shouldn't knock it till we try it.
Yes.
I had chili the other day, and it was so excited
because I got, this doesn't happen much to me,
where I get a full pack of crackers myself.
Oh, and they're not even open.
So I'm excited to sit down.
I got everything all set up.
I opened up the crackers and take a big bite.
Crackers are stale.
No, stale crackers.
Man, oh, there's, I just love stale crackers.
Oh, what are the, like, you don't expect much flavor
from crackers, but crackers as it is.
But don't be stale.
That's not like the one thing we ask of you, cracker.
You can, you can save them with chili.
You just crumble them into the chili.
Yeah, you can save it that way.
But other than that, yeah, that's kind of a bummer.
And, but it degraded chili a little bit.
I, and two of Melissa's point,
well, at least what she was mentioning
with other countries and everything,
that's starting to become more and more popular here,
with these ice creams having a little more space
or hot to them, or something.
And I see ice cream.
I guess we've got bored with ice cream,
but even ice cream has got boring to us.
When you said chili, I was thinking like, you know,
like chili powder.
Right.
Yeah, yeah.
The, the goulash chili soup stews thing.
That we made right here.
Yeah.
I would think like chili,
because they add chili to hot cocoa.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
I would think like a chocolate ice cream
with a, with a chili.
That works.
That works.
And there would be kind of fantastic.
Yeah, I, there's a recipes.
I've made it myself of chocolate chili.
You put a chocolate in the chili, it works.
Yeah, it works.
Yeah, you had me a chocolate.
So it's second to chili.
Yeah.
We will take a quick break.
We'll come back.
We'll talk some more food with our friends, El Cafe.
That's coming up for you with the El Cafe Birthday
and Anniversary Club on the morning show at WFHR.
It is time to do some celebrating with our great friends
over at El Cafe.
We encourage you to treat yourself tomorrow.
When they open their doors, yep.
They'll be open tomorrow, everybody,
and keep that in mind, make plans
to head on over to the El Cafe tomorrow
when they open those doors.
You can go ahead and check out the menu now, though.
You can, go ahead.
Maybe scout it out, maybe figure out what you're,
you know, maybe eyeball.
You have a new menu, too.
Yes, they're very proud of that, too.
Check that out, everybody.
You can find out more at lcafewi.com,
lcafewi.com.
Otherwise, be sure to follow their Facebook page.
Keep up to date at all the cool things
they are doing over there.
They got a lot of fun stuff lined up, everybody.
By local support, local support,
those that support this community, yes, indeed.
I have five possible qualifiers here today.
Wow, yeah, Seth, give me a one through five.
Ah, four.
All right, gives us that number.
So we can get right into the celebrating.
And first up, we want to wish a very happy birthday
to Max Blanchard.
Happy birthday, Max.
Happy birthday, Max.
Max, have a great day.
Enjoy it. Hope it's a good one for you.
We also want to wish a very happy birthday
to Cyrus Lawdenbuck.
Happy birthday, Cyrus.
Happy birthday, Cyrus.
What a great name.
Yeah, great name, great name.
Enjoy your day, Cyrus.
It's a good one, yes.
We wish happy birthday to Craig Liska.
Happy birthday, Craig.
Happy birthday, Craig.
Wishing you a good one, sir.
Enjoy your day, Mr. Liska.
And we wish a very happy birthday to a long time friend
of ours here at WFHR and our whole community, Phil Brown.
Happy birthday, Phil.
Happy birthday, Phil.
Phil of the Southwood County Historical
Corporation and Museum.
We appreciate the work that Phil does,
one of my favorite people to talk to.
Great little historian.
Oh, man, hours and hours I can talk to Phil.
If you are looking for any information
about the history of Wisconsin Rapids,
encourage you to check it out.
But there is no future without the history.
And that's why we need to keep our,
you mean, our local historical side around.
We need more and more good people over there checking that out.
And, you know, volunteering from time to time.
Big, good morning to you, Phil.
We appreciate the work you do, sir.
And our qualifier today, Steven Pickett.
Happy birthday, Steven.
Steven, enjoy your day.
Hope it's a great one for you.
Congratulations.
Enjoy the day.
Hope it's a good one for you.
We take a look at our celebrity list.
Let's see here.
Ah, one of our, Hannah Tetter is 38.
Female snowboarding superstar.
She earned a gold medal for the US with her skills
in the half pipe and 06 winter Olympics.
Cool.
Picked up a silver medal in the half pipe in 2010.
I don't know if I'll ever forget her routine.
I didn't know who she was.
And I want to say 06 was some of the earlier years
for some of these winter sports.
So it was all locked into those.
And she just kind of came out of nowhere.
That's cool.
I love those stories.
And just a real quick side note.
Shout out to American tennis.
Madison Keys pulling off a win for the Australian Open
for the women this year.
Haven't had a lot of Americans win in tennis lately.
No, it's been a while.
It's been a while.
So shout out to her for that.
That's cool.
And happy birthday to one of our favorites.
I don't know if you're a fan or not, Melissa.
I know Seth and our huge fans of Patton Oswald.
He is 56 today.
All right.
Spence on King of Queens and narrated
the Goldberg principal dubbing on AP Bio.
Patton Oswald's been in a ton of stuff, acting wise.
But one of my favorite stand of comedians
and I know one of yours.
Yes, absolutely.
He's one of the smartest.
And he's his word play.
It's some of my favorite.
He's very good at that sort of thing.
Yeah, excellent.
I probably appreciate him more for his voice over work
that he has done in like Ratatouille
and the secret life of pets.
He's got other voice.
No, I'm not super.
I recognize him, but he's got a voice
that's very distinctive.
Yeah.
He was on A&E's and Native Indian.
I was in down Periscope.
That's where I recognize him.
Oh, there you go.
I forgot about him.
I love that movie.
Absolutely.
Great cast movie.
It does.
Oh, that had an amazing cast, that movie, yes.
That script didn't deserve that cast.
No, it did.
It wasn't great.
But oh, it was a great cast.
A great cast.
That fun movie.
It's a fun movie.
Yeah, he was on A&E's and Native Indian prom back in the day.
And I haven't just watched him ever since.
One of the smartest comedians I've ever seen.
And a great storyteller and completely predicted
almost half of the Star Wars stuff.
He's got a rant in Parks and Rex, where he goes up there
and he's filibustering.
Now, the writers, Amy Polar, all these people
have been friends with Patton Oswald for decades.
So they know him.
And they know who he's, this character is built for him.
And he's going to go up there and like, hey, Pat,
we need you to rant for a little bit about Star Wars.
Well, you know, whatever you want to do,
just go up there and say whatever you want to say.
So he goes up there and he starts basically
ranting about what he thinks should happen
in the Star Wars universe.
And a lot of it has happened.
A lot of it.
Were they secretly listening to him?
I don't know.
I don't know.
It's hilarious.
And I give him his royalties, man.
That's considered one of the highlights of the whole show.
His filibuster rant.
It's really cool.
It's great to see the actual cut of it.
The TV cut is great and everything.
But if you see just a straight up cut where they're laughing
and they can't believe it's still going
and it's going, he's going.
He actually filibuster, that's great.
Tracy Lawrence is 57, country star.
Very nice.
One of the most unique voices of all time,
Mike Patton is 57, genius and singer,
a songwriter from Faith No More, Mr. Bungle,
peaking so many other bands to him.
And as I know, I mentioned it before, but Mike Patton
also, he has like an album out where it's just two,
it's a double album and it's just him making
these weird noises.
And then this may not seem like a big deal,
but that helped him get like,
into voice work and movies and TV shows
where the movie I Am Legend with Will Smith,
he does all the voices of all the vampires.
Really?
All the voices of him.
Wow.
And he's kind of been one of his gigs since.
I don't plan him.
He's got an amazing vocal instrument, Mike Goodness.
Yeah, I mean, he can sing one and a half to two octaves.
Yes.
Oh my gosh.
And no, no, no, that's the average.
He has like, even more than that, six.
He can sing six octaves.
Wow.
Yeah, he's taking very good care of his voice too.
Thankfully, because man, he is something.
And I think one of the most underrated stars of the 90s,
like easily.
Alan Cumming is 16, Eli Gold and The Good Wife,
gutsy and smurfs, night crawler in the X-Men movies,
Dylan and Instinct.
And he is, I thought he was the host of that new show
that reality show, The Traders or whatever.
He's also the couple of shows, if I remember correctly.
He was the, or he, I don't know if he still is,
but he was also the host of that, yeah.
He's also the host of American.
What is it?
Oh, masterpiece theater mysteries.
Oh, that's who he was for a long time.
He was the host of that too, so.
He's a good actor.
He's a good actor and a very good host.
I love his accent.
Oh, he's got a chance.
I love it.
Great accent, great accent.
Bridget Fonda is 61, single white female,
like placid singles.
Just a bunch of stuff for him.
I always enjoyed her.
Good cook's the one.
That's hard to believe.
Yeah, well, it took me back a little bit.
Underrated role and underrated movie, City Hall.
Yes, he's very good in that one.
Thank you.
Yes, QSAC, Pacino.
Completely underrated movie, and especially in these times.
I would like to see that movie actually get a little more
popular with the times we're in right now.
Danny A.L.O.
Oh, Danny A.L.O.
Man, I love Danny.
That is a completely underrated movie.
That's a great one.
Mimi Rogers is 69 today.
She was in the Austin Powers movies X-Files.
She was agent Dina Fowley.
She was Tom Cruise's first wife as well.
Yes, that's right.
Let's see here.
Pink Floyd drummer Nick Mason is 81 today.
Oh, wow.
They're all get so old.
Pink Floyd is so old.
One of the Hall of Fame great character actors of all time.
The wonderful, the incredibly tall James Cromwell is 85.
Love James Cromwell.
All six foot seven of them.
Yes.
American Horror Story.
Some of all fears.
The Green Mile, six feet under.
I mean, just a lot of great roles.
Of course, most people remember him as the farmer from Bay.
Bay.
That's right.
That'll do pig.
I don't know.
And of course, LA Confidential.
He plays a great role in that.
It's so, yes, another underrated movie.
LA Confidential.
Oh, come on.
And some people no longer with us.
Like John Witherspoon, one of the funniest people
you'll ever see.
Born in 1942, he was pops in the Wayne's Brothers.
He was granddad in the Boondocks.
He was Mr. Jones in the Friday movies.
But he put some water in that.
He's so funny in that movie.
God, I love John Witherspoon.
Oh, man.
Man, just like one of those go-to things for me
if I need a laugh.
It's just like looking up John Witherspoon highlights.
Just if you can't laugh at those,
I don't know if we can be in the same room together.
There's something about, I'm not saying
that everything he did was funny.
But 90% of the best stuff is hilarious, yeah.
Him as the granddad on the Boondocks is underrated.
It's so good, it's so good.
Donna Reed, born in this day,
Mary and it's a wonderful life.
Yep.
Had her own TV show.
She'll be in the show for a while too.
Yes, yes, yeah.
She was so darn good in that movie.
So darn good.
And Wolfgame, Ahmed Ace, Mozart,
born in 1756, Pestway in 1791.
Everything has been said about him
and it's still being said.
And I think that that's important to know.
Still probably the greatest opera composer of all time.
And I mean, think of all the time that's passed
since he was alive still,
some of the most amazing music ever created.
Oh, you know, I think I like it for a lot of us and stuff
and we think of like the Beatles or something like that.
And I'm like, oh, that's a pretty universal band.
Man, that music's been popular for a long time.
That is pretty impressive.
Oh, who's this Wolfgang guy?
Oh, wow.
Okay.
His music has been popular for centuries.
So that's a legend.
Okay, that's what the real like.
Because we throw the word legend around all the time now.
It is nothing to throw that around.
We throw on goat all the time.
Like that is an actual legend.
Yes, that is actual genius right there.
And I don't know if you guys were aware.
The one of his operas was just performed
at Wisconsin Rapids last week.
It was the magic flute.
Yes.
It was at the opera for the young performed it
at Howe Elementary on Wednesday last week.
They hit the other ones because I believe on Fridays
when they hit me.
So yes.
Yeah, yeah.
So they've been performing in the area.
It's such a, I didn't know that that's
where some of those songs came from.
Because I recognize some of the songs.
I've never actually been to an opera.
It was really neat to see.
And the fact that our kids get to see that
at such a young age is so cool.
That's very cool.
I think one of his more underrated ones too.
Is that one?
Magic flute.
I figured out.
But I don't know how many Beatles cover bands
there are anymore.
There's probably some around the world.
Probably some but probably not too many.
But this again, still getting.
And this is how many people are performing these still.
I mean, it's amazing.
It's amazing.
Just amazing.
And that is going to do it for our birthdays and anniversaries.
We encourage you to tomorrow get on over to LKFA
and celebrate with them.
And get us more birthdays and anniversaries, everybody.
We love celebrating with you.
Send them to info at wfhr.com.
Of course, you can email us.
And that way, you can course direct messages
on our Facebook pages.
And feel free to now the whole day call up 715.
715.424.2600.
Don't take my job, James.
I'm sorry, I'm sorry.
Although if you call when we're not on air,
you'll have to call Pam.
Yes, that's right.
But you'll take your call.
And thank you, everybody, for the birthdays and anniversaries.
Yes, Andy.
Get to get to our new sports and partner break.
We'll come back and have some more fun on the morning show.
Welcome back, everybody.
Morning show at wfhr.
Seth, Melissa, James here.
Thanks so much for joining us.
Let's dive into this one right here.
As we are, of course, are still in January
where we have a lot of people working
to keep those new year's resolutions
or just start the year on a good front.
Start on a good front and everything on the good foot.
You've probably heard people say
that it takes three weeks to form a new habit.
So if you're still clinging to your news or resolutions,
well, you might still be struggling.
Yeah, there might be wondering about that.
Well, in reality, the 21-day thing,
well, it probably takes a lot longer than that.
New research has shown that forming lasting habits
typically requires two to five months of consistent practice.
We do.
And it could take closer to a year.
Wow.
Researchers say if you're serious about wanting
to form a new habit, it's more important
to understand the process than to be fixed on a certain timeline.
OK.
And here are six major takeaways.
OK.
The first step to forming any new habit is repetition.
Yes.
Come be your friend.
Going to be your friend.
The old reps, right?
Yeah.
Early repetitions lead to the biggest gains.
And that's probably why it can feel like the habit is locked
in about after three weeks.
They compare it to learning a language.
Process is rapid at first, but then it
plateaus as we reach higher levels of proficiency.
Right.
OK.
I just said that whole sentence.
That was pretty good.
I'm pretty proud of that.
Get your rep, pretty darn proud of that.
Sementing new habits takes an extended period of reinforcement.
And you should be prepared for it to take up to a year to have
built.
OK.
So then it gets to the point where it's truly automatic
and requires minimal conscious effort.
OK.
What's the memory?
Morning habits tend to form more successfully than evening
ones.
Oh, interesting.
Simple actions will clear triggers,
like flossing every day, becoming automatic more rapidly,
readily than complex behaviors, like sticking
to a new workout at the gym.
Right.
So the simpler, the better, in other words, gotcha.
That makes sense.
Yep.
It does.
It might even be not a bad idea when it comes to some of these
things that, OK, I want to lose 20 pounds.
Well, maybe knocking it to five, maybe, or just
bringing it down a notch or something like that.
And new behaviors that you want to add a show stronger
habit formation than those assigned to you by others.
Right.
That makes sense.
Because if you have that desire to do it,
I would make sense that you'd be able to stick to it better.
You're also more likely to stick to a new habit if you enjoy it.
This sounds obvious, but it can be important in how you design
your habits.
There is a carrot at the end of the stick, right?
There is something there for you.
Bottom line, the median time for forming new habits
takes between 59 to 66 days, but it's highly variable
and can take up to 355 days to lock in.
Wow.
So in other words, be patient.
Be, uh, forgive yourself, you know.
Don't give up, you know.
Keep trying.
Keep, don't give up.
It's, uh, keep going.
It's a journey, not a, not a destination.
Yeah, that's right.
Yeah, it's one of the processes, the important part, yeah.
And I, I think it's important, too, like you may think
that this is difficult, whatever it might be.
But, uh, think about the things you have done.
Think about the things you have accomplished
that seemed impossible to do at first,
because I generally believe every single perk
that's out there listening has done something like that.
I agree.
You've all done something that nobody thought you could do
or you didn't think you could do and you did it.
Mm-hmm.
So keep that in mind, like anything is possible.
We've walked on the moon.
Yes, I mean, why should this be any different?
Right.
You want to lose 10 pounds.
Okay, it's doable.
You can do it, like it takes this.
It takes more.
It takes all these things.
But it certainly is an impossible.
No.
And I think that word is becoming less and less needed
as we go along here in society for a better and worse.
Um, here it is.
That's true.
Very true.
It goes both ways.
If you just keep that in mind,
I think, I think a mindset for this is so vital, too,
is so important.
With the repetitions is also, like you said,
not beating yourself up or some of those things,
but also just really reminding yourself, too,
of the wins that you have had,
of wins you've already had with this.
You know what, if you've been at this,
you're 27 days in, you know,
you're doing pretty good.
Right, right.
Whatever the case might be.
It's kind of easy to get stuck on the negative things.
You know, I think some of the other studies
that we've done on the show, I think,
is how much more negative things stick with you
than positive reinforcement does at times.
So it's, that's a great idea of like,
you know, thinking about the stuff
that you have accomplished, you know, wow,
I did this and that means one,
I could try to do this, right?
Keep it going.
And keeping in mind, you know, you're the rule maker.
Like you're making the rules, you're in charge here.
You decided you wanted to do this.
So you are the one to keep,
you don't owe anybody anything.
This is all on you and for you to be able to like,
as far as judgment and all that goes and everything.
Exactly.
And I don't know, to me also,
that means it's where you have the,
we've talked about accountability buddies
and some of those things too,
but you also have the grace of, okay,
today wasn't my best day.
I'll get back on the horse tomorrow.
Yep, try it again.
There's a lot of, a lot to be said for that.
Exactly.
Okay, there's a lot to be said when you've said that
for the last 367 days.
Right, right, right.
I'll get back on that horse tomorrow.
I'm just gonna keep saying that.
Mm-hmm.
All right, keep, keep plugging away Melissa.
Yeah, you can do it.
You can do it.
You can do it.
I formed a habit of saying,
I'll get back on that horse tomorrow.
I'm, it's, it's working really well, guys.
It's so good.
It's so good.
I just wanted to let us.
It's so good.
It's so good.
Ah.
Monday, like we're, we're having,
we're not even an hour in it.
She's on it.
She's on it.
She's on it.
Man's great.
I love it.
Oh, that's marvelous.
That's wonderful.
Uh, this, this is a, that ain't right story.
I'm just gonna, I'm gonna be honest with everybody right now.
All right.
I do feel like it's something we do need to cover.
Okay.
You know, we, uh, we are your break.
We have been for, you know, almost a whole time the morning show has been here,
but especially since Carl and I took it over back in the day and everything,
we want to be your positive outlook.
We want to be something different, something a break from the norm and everything.
And we try really hard to do that.
But every once in a while, there is a story.
We got to cover, we got to get into and everything.
Uh, and so bacon, uh, we're going to talk a little bacon.
Okay.
Uh, the headline, uh, bacon can raise your risk of dementia.
Oh, no.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Yeah.
That's horrible.
Uh-huh.
Uh-huh.
A team of researchers from Harvard School of Public Health just released a new report
with data going back almost 50 years.
And the bad news is that, uh, processed meats like bacon, hot dogs, uh, sausage, pepperoni
and ham increase the risk of kind of, kind of decline and dementia by 13%.
Oh.
That's even among participants who average just 0.25 servings per day or about two servings
per week.
Oh, wow.
Experts say this quote, increased risk could be reserved by re-reversed by replacing
bacon with salmon or any fish, really.
Okay.
Uh, for those that have not heard, I think that that's few people because most people,
I think, by now, have heard of the health benefits of fish, right, and in fish oil and
a lot of that stuff.
Uh, bacon and other processed meats were never considered to be peak healthiness, but
the rep for these foods, uh, has taken a seriously hit over the past few years.
Last year, the World Cancer Research Fund linked consumption of processed meats with an
uptick in cancer rates among young people.
And according to a study from 10 years ago, people who eat red meat, uh, red and processed
meat every day are 40% more likely to get bowel cancer compared to those who eat it
just once or a once a week or less.
Wow.
Wow.
Now, um, I, I think many out there have probably heard stories, two of people who say
you, um, you've eaten, you, you've eaten a normal American diet or whatever you want to
say most of your life and then I'll send you start going vegan and you do it overnight.
And your body doesn't handle that very well, body needs iron, your body needs certain
things.
So that's where supplements and some things come into play.
Um, but this is, uh, not very different than that.
If all you're doing is eating red meat that's your main course every day, it's probably
not great for you.
Yeah.
Just like any, almost anything too much of anything is usually a bad thing.
Usually not a good thing, right?
This isn't telling you you can never eat bacon again.
No.
This isn't telling you you can't enjoy pepperoni, um, but, but it is important.
Moderation.
Yeah.
Moderation.
And I think throwing some fish in there ain't a bad idea or getting a fish oil supplement.
I don't know.
Family natural foods.
Chuck them on.
Nice.
I like that.
I like bacon smoked salmon.
Yeah.
Oh, God.
Smoked salmon is so good.
I mean, it's, anybody wants to replace it.
Look, I will, for anybody that has an ad salmon and you're, you're dying to try it.
I will come over and I will grill it for you.
It only takes, it only takes like five minutes.
It's not.
It doesn't take that long.
It won't be at the house.
It's longer to set up and heat the grill.
I want you to take my shoes off.
Right?
I mean, but, uh, it's, it really doesn't take that log into this.
So worth it.
There are so few things.
It feels like that, uh, that you cook that, uh, don't take a lot of time, but are so rewarding.
Yes.
Salmon is a way at the top of the list for me.
Love that.
I'm not even a fish guy.
But, but salmon salmon, tasty, tasty.
Especially on a grill.
There's something, but there's a chew to it that is so good.
Um, and, and it's kind of fun to have, uh, different stuff in your, you know, diet.
Exactly.
If you've been, Ryan is always good.
Yeah.
Man, if Thursday has been meatloaf Thursday since like, uh, 1990, 1998 or something like that,
like maybe it's not a bad idea, uh, you know, change it up a little bit.
Yeah.
In fact, I think, uh, in my family today, we, we are trying, it's a recipe we've, we've
done in the past.
It's just been a while.
A, uh, lentil-based meatloaf.
Hmm.
We're trying today.
So we're gonna, uh, we're gonna be doing a little bit different, a meatless Monday today.
Yeah.
And there's what I just, I just grabbed meatloaf out of the, out of like the ether, just
because I thought it was a funny food.
And you're actually, we're actually gonna be, uh, that's why meatloaf made out of beans.
Yeah.
Mentals are very versatile and high in protein and very good for, yes, fiber and all
kinds of good beans.
Beans in general, miracle food.
I'm just gonna say that.
I have heard, they, I have even heard the word magical approach to about that magical food.
The musical, the musical fruit.
I've heard this.
I've heard this.
The magical musical fruit, yes.
Uh, I heard it in, uh, the Daily Mail.
Uh, I don't know.
The Daily Mail is where you can find this complete article, DailyMail.com is where you
can find the complete article about that.
We will be back with more show, Morning Show and WFHR.
Welcome back, everybody.
Morning Show at WFHR.
Funkay.
I'm so sorry for looking at that.
I don't know what that one is.
Welcome back to the show.
We are gonna be getting into some entertainment in the 9 o'clock hour.
We will also have the kitchens open.
All right.
All right.
Beth Hack, I have a girl we'll be in with us in the 9 o'clock hour.
We'll be looking forward to that.
But as we're gonna get ready for some entertainment talk a little bit later and we're gonna talk
about albums that were banned at Walmart and things like that, um, you know, it goes.
The theater advertises a movie starts at 7 o'clock so you can make sure you're in your
seat and popcorn and drink at 7 and then you get a, uh, a ton of car ads and, and just,
uh, you know, all these trailers, 10, 15 minutes, right?
Yeah.
He's really slipped this in on us, uh, commercials in before movies.
Yeah.
Yeah.
I, I am okay with a half an hour of movie trailers.
Okay.
It's part of what I love about going to the movies.
If you tell me, hey, we're just gonna barely make the movie, we're gonna miss the trailers.
I'm not sure I want to go.
That's how much I love movie trailers, right?
And especially back in the day, it's not so much now, but back in the day, that was the
only time we got to see them.
The preview, anything, right?
Yeah.
Yeah.
We didn't have the internet to check them out.
To me, that's a big one and, and start time for a movie is a big deal.
Uh, and so this is an interesting one of them.
Curious to know what you guys think and what the audience feels, 715, 424, 2600, uh, followed
by, uh, you notice the silence, your phones, of course, and then visually locate all
exits and then the preview start and by the time the actual movie starts, it's like 72730
and you're, you know, that kind of thing, right?
Well, a, a Connecticut state senator named Martin Looney calls this an abuse of people's
time.
And he has introduced a bill that would make theaters list the actual start time of the
movie you're paying to see, okay?
But a theater owner in Stanford point out that these are challenging times for movie houses
and that they rely on those ads for revenue, okay?
Making it easier for people to skip those ads will make companies less likely to pay for
them.
Right.
Um, now has this stopped, uh, people from advertising on YouTube or at all?
No.
Those people don't stick around for ads and what is one of the oldest things?
Even we, you know, younger kids aren't going to get this, but the three of us will and
everything.
Commercial break happens.
What do you do?
Get your snacks.
Yep.
You run into the bathroom.
Right.
You know, advertisers know this.
Do people think advertisers aren't people like they do the same things we do?
Yeah.
And if you're smart at advertising, you know these things and you lean into them or you
have different avenues where people can't really get away from your ads if you will.
Right.
You don't have a better way to put it.
Yeah.
But this has been the case for advertising since the very first commercial was ever made for
the first jingle.
Yeah.
Um, and this has been the case for movies for a long time.
Mm hmm.
Like, uh, the movie industry has been hurting and all that.
All of that is fine.
And, and I'm curious.
I really am curious how to know people think about this and what I'm a little more curious
about is are you tired of politicians doing this?
Ooh, that's a good question.
Is this, is this the biggest problem in Connecticut?
Is this the biggest issue we have right now?
Movie start time.
Yeah.
Movie start times.
Like, this is it.
Like, Connecticut's doing just perfectly fine.
And you need to work with the small stuff, right?
Yeah.
You know, I know we've got issues with homelessness and jobs and everything.
But the movie start time thing that people, please see through this.
Please.
I'm begging you to see through these things.
How much is this truly going to benefit the better, the average Connecticut's life?
Yeah.
Now, how much would childcare help?
Mm hmm.
What's, but what's easier?
Oh, yeah.
Oh, yeah.
And what are the people in these people's pockets saying?
Mm hmm.
Because that's where you really have to focus.
When we see these stories, I ask you to think a little bit deeper and think about, well,
if this is what they're doing, what aren't they doing?
Mm hmm.
Because they're, I'm their boss.
It's, you should know these things.
Yes.
You have a job to do.
You, you vote.
Being an American citizen ain't all roses, man.
You got a job to do.
We got to keep democracy in check.
We've, we've taken our hand off the wheel and look where things have gotten.
Mm hmm.
All right.
You can think whatever you want about the president.
That's a reality star.
That's a guy who had no experience who was doing this now and got put in there twice.
Because that's what the American people think of the office.
That's what American people think of the job.
Uh, because we're not paying attention to the job.
We're not paying attention to our politicians.
We're letting them just get away with all this.
And we just take it.
We just take it at election after election after election.
We just take it.
We don't have to take it.
We make the call.
We make decisions here.
So if you don't like this, if you don't like that, do something about it.
Yeah.
Reach out to your representatives and tell them the bills that you do want them to work
on.
It's your job.
It's part of being an American.
Yeah.
Do you, for every person who wants to walk around with a USA belt buckle or have their
car just flooded with American flags?
Part of the, part of that is also paying attention to politicians.
Are they doing the job that we told them to?
Right.
And if they're not holding them accountable and, and one, not letting them back in office
and two, finding out who the heck is in their pocket.
Hmm.
There you go.
And why ain't that in my pocket?
Why ain't that money in my pocket?
Like, why are you, your job as a politician is not to get rich.
No.
In fact, I think you can make the argument, no politician should be rich.
No.
No.
I'm with you on that one.
None.
None.
Zero.
Right?
Like, uh, I mean, should they make a wage they can live on?
Yes.
Sure.
Does it need to be excessive?
No.
Not at all.
It's sure, as far as they're concerned, it doesn't need to be for American citizens, certainly
not for Wisconsinites.
They believe they can live, they don't have an average of Wisconsin.
They can live off them in a language.
Let's see them do it.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Maybe we should set their salary to that, whatever the lowest person their state makes.
I got no.
Makes sense.
Look, if everything in Connecticut is perfect, then by all means I will back off and
I apologize.
I will own that.
I am sorry.
But let me just double check here.
Yeah.
Yeah.
It looks like not everything's perfect in Connecticut.
I'm so curious.
How many people asked them to do something about it to do some movie start times?
How many people requested this?
Yeah.
Which is inbox just like nothing, but people I can't believe the way they do, you know,
how many Wisconsinites out there?
How many of you have been sitting around with your friends, whether it's at the bar, you're
watching the game, or you're just sitting around at family dinner, and you know, this
this ID law, this has really got me like, I don't really care about child care so much,
and I'm not really worried about minimum wage.
But boy, this ID law has really got me, I can't sleep at night.
What are we doing?
What are we doing?
There is actual work that needs to be done.
Like if everything was fine, sure, I'm all right with that.
Hey, minimum wage is this.
Hey, child care in this state is good.
All right.
Well then, yeah, let's focus on some of these other things.
But we got work to do, and we have not been doing it.
Yeah.
We used to the wayside, yeah.
So as far as movie start times, like, yeah, I could care less.
I think we could handle that.
I think we could be okay with that.
Hey, I got an idea.
You don't like those?
Just time it out so you get into the theater after they're done.
You can do that.
Show up.
Yeah.
You buy your ticket at the movie start time.
It gives you enough time to purchase your ticket, buy your popcorn, get your drink, get
into and find your seat, and then the movie starts.
There you go.
Perfect timing, right?
Timed out perfect for me for Wicked.
Yep.
Nicely done.
Did you enjoy it?
I did, I loved it.
It was awesome.
Excellent.
Can I be vulnerable with you guys for a second and chair something?
Yeah.
You got to keep them between the three of us.
Sure.
When I was like 12 or 13, I thought I had the most brilliant idea in the world that you could
just like you could say like half a ticket wouldn't cost a full price movie ticket, but
half a ticket you could go and for like an hour, it's just movie trailers.
It's just the trailers before moving.
That's great.
I love that idea.
Again, not so big now because you can watch any trailer any time online, but at the time
when you're 12 years old, I mean, hey, it would have been me and the guy with the beeper.
Like both of us for like a brief moment in time, we're like the kings of the world.
Like, oh, yeah, we came up with this great idea, and then the cell phone pops out, then
the internet pops out.
Oh my god.
We broke on the side of this.
Oh, Lord.
That would be hilarious.
I got movie trailers over here.
Anybody want any movie trailers?
Anybody?
Come on.
Two bucks for three.
Nice.
I really did think that's a great idea, but that was good.
This is a good time, I think, as far as we're talking entertainment and everything to
remind everybody, our good friends over at Save of the Arts have an amazing show coming
up this Friday.
Jeff Allen's show.
Yeah.
Jeff Allen coming to town, everybody.
This amazing comedian, who I've used the word vulnerable a little bit this morning,
Jeff is, it's not only vulnerable, but comedically vulnerable, and does an amazing job talking
about some of the things that he has gone through, while also bringing a funny spin to
them.
I think there is that there is a relatability with him at a great time when he joined us
at Midday Magazine, and encourage you to check out that interview.
We also got a chance to talk to our friend Anne Lepec from the ODC about Opportunity for
Hope.
Yeah.
And with your purchase of these tickets, $3 is going to go to this great cause in helping
out with this.
That was important to Jeff.
It was important to Sally over at the Arts Council and certainly important to Anne in
this community.
Yes indeed.
That's a pretty cool situation where you can, it's a win-win.
You can go there, you have a great night, enjoy yourself, have some fun Friday night.
Come on, you're going to get done with the fish fry, you're going to be feeling good,
ready to laugh, and go right over to the pack, and check out a great show.
All of that, and you can know that, hey, I'm sitting here in the theater laughing my
tail off, and I just did good for my community.
I just put into my community.
That's pretty cool.
Yeah.
All that being said, you can do all that, and you can go for free.
You want to go for free?
Huh?
Huh?
It's right here.
I got a nice.
Call up and join the conversation, 715-424-2600.
Give me one of your favorite comedians.
There you go, that's a bad group.
There's a bad group.
And boom, just like that, you got two tickets to Jeep Jeff Allen this Friday.
Big thank you to Sally Kissner, our friends over at the Arts Council for those tickets.
Call up 715-424-2600 and get these tickets, and be listening for the next hour.
We got the kitchens open, coming up right here.
This is locally grown radio, WFHR 1320 AM, W24 A.D.E. Wisconsin Rapids, and always streaming
on the Civic Media App.