Meet Delilah!! (Hour 2)

Good morning, Wisconsin. Morning world, it's a new day.

Sometimes I'm right, and I can be wrong.

My own beliefs are in my song.

The future, the figure, the drama, and then

Makes no difference what you brought in.

Welcome back to the show Morning Show.

Our two of the program, thanks so much for joining us on this Thursday.

Happy Friday, Eve, everybody.

Got Charles James behind the mic.

John by CEO of your United Way of Southwood and Adams County's Terry Johns.

Good morning.

Got the band together on a Thursday.

We got a fun stuff lined up for you, Terry.

And I'm going to touch on a little bit of entertainment news.

Remind you about our newsletter.

Our schedule will all dive into as well.

All those things coming up.

But it's a Thursday in the 10 o'clock hour.

We all know what that means.

Oh, it's time for the pet of the week with the South.

We're kidding.

You need one without a hole.

We do.

That's the second time that's happened to.

We have our pet of the week with Denise R.

From the Southwood County Mates.

I did.

Denise, thanks for being here.

Thanks for having me.

Always appreciate the time.

And you talk with us.

And I'm even, boy, I am being horrible to our guest.

We have a wonderful cat in here.

We're going to introduce our pet of the week in a moment.

Denise, I didn't want to remind the audience.

And maybe you yesterday were a day off.

But yesterday was National Make It Dogs Day.

It is a day they used to ensure that dogs are around us.

Enjoy themselves as best as possible.

It's a day to spread information about dogs and importance in our lives.

And how much they can improve our day-to-day lives.

It's also a great day to encourage people to adopt from shelters and provide a better life

for those little furry friends of ours.

Oh, so I'm sorry I missed it.

That's a good day to recognize.

Can you not tell my dog about that?

Sorry, he's already deviled like so.

He's kind of already got that out too.

That's nuts.

Some dogs don't necessarily need that.

They just are that way.

Denise, we'll get right to it.

Who is our pet of the week?

This is Delilah.

She is about two-year-old gray tabby kind of petite.

She's younger.

But she's very rambunctious, not rambunctious.

She's squirrely.

She wants to get down and explore.

Otherwise, she's usually very nice and purrs, but not today for some reason.

She's super cute.

Yeah.

She's very good.

This is a threatening environment.

Oh, yeah.

It's understandable.

I don't blame Delilah one bit.

No, I don't blame her at all.

If I was in a cage for more than two seconds, I'd probably be acting that way.

It's little load up.

She was almost just pushing your buttons.

She was.

She's a beautiful cat.

It got that little bit of that young spirit in her.

She does.

Very obvious.

I just need to get out and explore and needs a family.

When it comes to that, there are a lot of perfect fits for an individual like a cat like that and everything,

especially if they've got kids in the home or something.

Somebody that can keep the cat active and keeping in mind, you know, as active as cats can be.

They also have a lot of downtime as well.

They do.

Yes.

Is there a, you know, in your head a, certainly not being too specific, but an ideal family for somebody like Delilah?

Delilah is, you know, a younger cat.

Like you said, she's got a young spirit.

So maybe a family, younger kids, but not too young.

The really young ones don't understand when it cats, you know, flailing around.

They just want to get down and not be handled.

But she seems to, the cat room technicians told me that she loves to be held.

And she's, you know, she perns a lot.

She's just not like me today for some reason.

Well, she maybe doesn't like the carrier.

Yeah, that, you know, it feels stress.

It's a lot of stress.

It feels like it has a little more to do with that than anything.

Absolutely.

She has all of her shots and everything else.

She's spayed.

She has microchip and all of her vaccinations.

Yeah, I encourage you to learn more about Delilah, everybody.

And some of the other great animals that they have over there at the Humane Society.

She seems like a very sweet cat, just a very, she's curious, but not, you know,

she's got a good heart.

Not naughty.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah.

I encourage you to learn more about her.

I would like to just suggest in the boy it's always hard to pick.

I imagined harder for you.

You know these animals much better than I do.

I like to recommend an animal.

And I see Kimmy, this beautiful Siberian husky there.

It's a sucker for huskies, so I can't help it.

But also just a preview for everybody coming up and that's something else that's featured

on the South of County Main Society's website, SWCHS.com, with Halloween right around the corner.

I kind of have to say Gomez.

I kind of, there's this beautiful, beautiful mixed breed black dog right there named Gomez.

And I can't help myself out.

It's my character too.

I thought you'd find a black kitty.

There is that option as well.

I see a lamb chop here, a beautiful black cat, very beautiful whiskers.

You don't see those kind of whiskers very often.

Beautiful cats in the house right now.

Really do.

And as I was touching on with the National Make-A-Dogs Day thing, every day is a great day

to visit our Humane Society to help out these animals.

If you are looking to bring a new furry friend to your home, please start with your local Humane Society.

Yes, please.

And I almost guarantee you that's where your journey will end.

They have such a wide variety of different animals.

And unlike certain places that you're going to maybe go to or whatever.

And I'll be honest, I don't like puppy meals.

I don't like it.

I don't like the idea of it or anything like that.

So I'm going to call it out when I have a chance.

You're not going to get that touch.

You're not going to necessarily feel that confident with that animal in the home.

And guess what?

If you're not confident, the animal's not going to feel that confident.

Animals pick up on us.

They do absolutely.

So it's just such a better fit for you and your family to go through a Humane Society

among all the great wonderful reasons of helping out these animals, helping out the Humane Society.

Speaking of, is there ways we can help out right now, Denise, things that you're in need of?

We are in need of clumping cat litter.

We have a good amount of the non-clumping, but the clumping stuff is essential to determine the cat's overall health.

So we need the clumping cat litter right now.

That's a good one to help out with.

And as a side note, all cat litter should be clumping.

All cat litter should all be that way.

That's very helpful.

It's helpful to know for us.

And also interesting, I think, for listeners out there that own cats and stuff, it might be helpful.

A good note for them.

Absolutely.

Otherwise, things going well over there.

They are going very well.

We're growing up for a big weekend.

A lot of festivals and Halloween things going on this weekend.

We're at three separate events in town.

And we're very excited about it.

Where will you be?

Well, the Rafters Fall Festival will be there.

We'll also be at Tractor Supply.

They're having Halloween Spectacular event.

And Milton Coffee is doing a doggy trick-or-treat from 8 to 10 on Saturday as well.

Oh, you guys are definitely going to be busy.

You're busy.

Will this be events?

No, you'll be at it.

But you're going to be trying to bring an animal with you too.

Yep.

Well, we can't bring animals to the Rafters event.

But the other two will have probably a dog.

Okay, right on.

Very cool.

Gomez, maybe.

Yes, maybe Gomez.

Maybe Gomez.

Maybe Gomez.

Or Delilah.

Yes.

Or I got to throw one more in there.

Bumble.

There's a guinea pig over there.

Bumble.

Two guinea pigs.

If anybody wants a guinea pig, come on in.

Well, and Bumble is orange and black.

Yes.

Which, I mean, come on.

You're going to adopt a guinea pig this time of year.

It's a perfect one to adopt.

He looks great too.

He's in their very friendly too.

They make little noises.

They're awesome.

I love their squeaks.

Yeah.

I love it too.

I was not aware of it.

I did not grow up with these animals in my ex-wife.

We had a zoo in our apartment for a while there.

And she wanted to get a guinea pig.

She didn't have one since she was a kid or something.

So she gets one.

And I'm a night owl.

I'm up at night all the time.

And it's just me and some game I'm watching or something.

And I hear this squeaking noise.

And I had no idea what it was.

I went up and down the apartment like all over the place looking for it.

Until finally in the morning, I find out, oh, it's the guinea pig.

It's a guinea pig.

I had no idea.

They're amazing animals.

They are.

They make very interesting noises.

And they're very friendly.

They love to be held.

It's a nice thing.

My daughter had a guinea pig.

But what I liked about that is they're not not turned on like the hamsters and stuff.

You know what I mean?

Like they do kind of settle in and quiet down a little bit.

So that's kind of nice.

Yeah.

You're trying to sleep in a hamster down the wheel.

That's hard.

It's very difficult for the end of the guinea pigs for all of the animals.

We want encouraging help out with our friends over at the Humane Society.

So if you clump litter, a cat clumping litter, if you can help out with that or other things

that's certainly helpful.

If you're looking to volunteer or other opportunities, reach out to our good friends over at South

O'Connie Main Society and meet them at these events this weekend.

That's going to be great.

One more time, Denise.

Where are you guys going to be again?

The Rafters Ball Festival.

Tractor Supply.

Halloween is having a trick or treat event and then Milton coffee.

Awesome.

We will meet you there.

And we'll be looking forward to next Thursday already.

Thanks a lot for joining us.

Delilah and you, Denise.

Thank you for having me.

You guys have a great day.

And encourage you to visit our friends at the South O'Connie Main Society.

Anyway, you can.

You can always email them.

Office at swchs.com.

Office at swchs.com.

Give them a call, 715-420-505.

Visit them on Facebook.

Keep up the date with things that they're doing over there and share their posts on your page.

And of course, you can stop by at 3621-64 Street North right here in Rapids.

Be sure to bookmark their webpage swchs.com.

And be listening next Thursday for another edition of the Pit of the Week with Denise and our South O'Connie.

And be listening next Thursday for another edition of the Pit of the Week with Denise and our South O'Connie Main Society.

Teri and I will be back a more show.

Welcome back everybody.

Morning show here at WFHR.

Locally grown radio.

Teri and James hanging out with you.

Thanks for hanging out with us.

Big thank you to Denise.

Delilah for hanging out with us.

That was a lot of fun.

I had a lot of fun with that one.

Either one other shout out to Denise.

She was our program at Rory on Monday.

Did a great job.

You know, just giving an overview of the Humane Society.

Kind of, you know, where things are at.

How many residents they have right now.

You know, like all of that.

So, you know, just, I didn't think of that when she was in here.

But, you know, shout out to her.

Hopefully she has a son in the car.

But, you know, I think that was great.

And just an opportunity to reach more people that maybe you don't otherwise.

We've been really fortunate.

There's been great people in charge over there at the Humane Society.

Denise is going above and beyond in her position.

She's done some great stuff in this community.

We appreciate her.

Her hanging out with us at Thursdays with the pet of the week.

Be listening next Thursday for another edition of that.

Got a little bit of entertainment news for you.

And this is a story that my father heard about before.

Anybody actually told me about this when I hunted it down.

I can think of maybe three or four entertainment stories.

The time I've been doing this, that's happened.

My dad's a big jelly roll fan.

He likes the guy.

Can he name one of his songs?

I don't know.

But, I know he likes him a lot.

And jelly roll just announced plans to transform his tenets

property into a 100 acre rehabilitation and mental health campus

that will be completely free to those in need.

Yeah, I did hear.

I heard just some snippets about that.

Not a lot of detail, but I was like, wow, that's really awesome.

Here's what he had to say about it.

Quote, imagine a place for people like us, poor kids.

Down bad.

When life has kicked you, you kicked you in the butt.

And now think about the resources we never had.

We could change lives.

Jelly went on to say that the facility needs to be there.

Jelly went on to say that the facility will offer a full range of treatment

from twelve step programs to intensive mental health therapy

and holistic care.

His dream for the place is, quote, people coming out,

leaving their phones and getting in the mud with the boys.

That's awesome.

I hope he, and I think he will be, but I really hope he's successful

in finding enough professionals.

You know what I mean?

To provide the care.

Because there seems to be a shortage on that side.

So I hope that, and maybe it might inspire some, you know,

maybe there's some young adults in medical school that it might inspire them to take that path.

Great point.

Yeah.

And when you do these kind of things, especially when you're working with the youth and everything,

not only do you not know what story is going to be able to be told

because they had a chance and opportunity here, but he speaks to something that,

and I think that this is something that really stands out to me about country music.

Hip-hop has a lot of this too, but not nearly as much of it as I'd like.

People not forgetting where they're from.

People not forgetting what it's like to be poor, what it's like to have be downtrodden and everything.

We have way too many people in society that come from that, but forget what it's like.

They may talk a decent game, but they don't put back into their community.

They don't do things like this.

They don't take 100 acres of their own land to dedicate to this.

This isn't him getting a, you know, donating a bunch of money so they name a facility after him

and he cuts a ribbon and then he's gone.

This is going to be every day of his life. He's going to be working with this.

Every day he's going to be on this, and that's how important it is to him.

We don't get to see people put their money where the mouth is very often.

This guy does it almost daily.

Almost daily this guy has got a new, another story coming out about doing something like this or whatever.

I wish Jelly Roll an incredibly long career.

If for any other reason, then he has the resources to keep doing things like this.

As a side note, he's been on a weight loss journey, and he's been trying to do it the right way.

He's not using ozemic or any of these things. He's working out.

He's lost like over 200 pounds or something like that.

He was on college game day the other weekend and kicked a field goal.

And he missed, but he was so excited.

He's like, I wouldn't have been able to do this last year.

Even kick it that far or lift my leg that far or whatever.

Yeah, that's awesome.

There are a few individuals I've ever seen in the public eye, whether they're singers or their actors or whoever they are.

They are more comfortable in their own skin than that guy is.

He's very real.

He's inspiring on a lot of different ways and for a lot of people.

Anybody coming from downtrodden is any of these kind of stuff.

But to me, and one of the things that I am inspired by him with is his ability to just be comfortable in his own skin.

As somebody who's always struggle with that, I admire that so much about him.

And just his day-to-day life, what he's doing.

It's a pretty darn cool thing looking forward to following this story, seeing where it goes.

You can find out more if you go to the boot.

Theboot.com.

Not only has that, but a bunch of other great country stories for you, everybody.

Encourage it, head on over there.

Check that out.

Speaking of good country stories, I thought this was just a good one.

And I don't know how noteworthy this is, but not every story we do has to be.

Reba McIntyre's happy.

End of story. End of headline. Reba's happy.

She's never been happier is really the headline to her.

Reba McIntyre's had an incredible life up to this point, but apparently she is living her favorite chapter right now.

She said, quote, I think I'm happier now than I've ever been in my life.

It's wonderful being 70 and getting to do what I get to do at this level.

I want to do it more and more.

She's coaching again on the voice.

She's starring in her own sitcom Happy's Place.

And she gets to spend every day on the set with her fiancé Rex Lynn.

So what's not to be happy about?

Isn't that awesome?

And apparently their engagement has been a secret for a long time.

Longer than we were let on.

They first told everyone they were getting engaged at the Emmys last month.

But Rex actually proposed last year on Christmas Eve.

Cool.

It sounds like Reba knows she's got it good.

She says, I love this chapter in my life.

I'm very grateful for it.

And she, as I was talking about with Jelly Roll, another individual that came from rough beginnings

and has never forgotten where she came from.

Isn't that the right perspective to have that what you're living right now?

What you're living right now is the best, right?

You know what I mean?

It changes how you do things and what your decisions are.

If you're outlook as is that these are the days of our lives, right?

I feel like that.

I agree with you just a piggyback on it.

I feel the same way about, oh, you know, I'm in my prime.

I don't care who you are.

I don't care how old you are.

What you are doing in right now or anything like that.

If you feel like you're in your prime, good.

Then you are.

You are.

Yeah.

And why not?

Why is not?

Now, why is not the perfect time for your prime?

I love it.

I love it.

Again, the boot.com had that article for you.

You can head on over there for that.

Did you know Bill Murray and Darius Rucker are real life friends?

Yes.

Hoody and the guy from Meatballs are good friends.

Or Ghostbusters.

Or Ghostbusters.

You know.

Get a check.

So many great goals.

So they were together recently at Chester's Riverfront Revival Festival, where Darius

headlined and Bill took the stage with him with his blues band Bill Murray and his blood

brothers.

Between sets, the two sat down for an interview and were asked a delicate question, who

is the better golfer?

Hell.

For a long time, Bill Murray has been known as Loving Golf, being a part of golf events.

Obviously, his ties to Caddy Shack certainly help with that.

Darius Rucker long before his country music game and everything.

He's been a part of golf and events and stuff.

He's a big golfer.

Bill jumped in with a grin and said that Darius, quote, used to be an exciting golfer, which

is the nicest way possible to say that he was terrible.

But apparently, Darius has gotten a lot better since then.

He went on to say, I couldn't believe it when I played with him and he shot like 75

that day.

It's up in the air who's the better player, but one thing's clear.

Many round with those two has got to be entertaining as all get out.

That's awesome.

It's got to be a lot of fun.

I have no interest in golf.

Nothing against the sport to each their own.

My little brother's been trying to get me to play with him for years.

It just doesn't really seem like it interests me or anything.

I'd be on that course with those two.

I definitely do a lot of those guys.

I'd tell you I'll be their caddy.

I'd be Bill Murray.

That'd be fun.

It would be one of the better honors I could have to be their caddy.

Yes.

Would I be horrible at it?

Yeah, I need a five iron.

I don't know what that is.

I don't know.

The one with the five on it.

I got it.

I got it, sir.

Here you go.

I would also probably only last like a whole or two, because I don't know how long I

could be around Bill Murray and not, you know, you know, you know, I ate a pretty good

run there.

I don't know how I wouldn't do a bad caddy shack and pressure to route that guy.

Or mentioned that we're both, oh, I'm from Chicago, do or something that I would do.

I guess clubs in the waters.

I would embarrass myself.

That's for sure.

That's the most positive I would.

But it'd be fun.

It'd be fun.

It'd be a story to tell.

We got a great one that want to remind everybody about our good friends over at Wisconsin's

rap community theater, Silver Foxes.

I got a great show lined up for you for this holiday, this Halloween season.

Eat, drink and be murdered and Irish family feud.

This is a fun one.

This is about two feuding families.

The O'Reilly is in the McFadden's family gathering at the Manor, Manorck and all the

fun that ensues.

The Silver Foxes have such a great time with this one.

You can't help yourself but laugh and enjoy the show.

It is directed by one of our area's greatest directors, my favorite, Linda Garsky, so you

know it's going to be good.

They have a show today at two o'clock, so check out the matinee.

If you can't make it, tomorrow they'll have a seven o'clock show.

Great way to get into the weekend.

Enjoy some local entertainment and laugh your tail off at the eat, drink and be murdered

and Irish family feud going on over at Wisconsin's rap community theater.

Today at two and tomorrow at seven.

Get your tickets and find out more at wrctheter.org, get on over there and get those tickets

everybody.

And while you're bopping around online, be sure to go over to wfhr.com, sign up for our

newsletter.

We've got a new addition for you coming up on Friday, be on the lookout for that in your

email box.

Not only got some great reporting in there being done, but of course we're covering weather,

sports, all kinds of great things going on in our area.

Big shout out to our news team working so hard on that one, get on over to wfhr.com, sign

up for it.

And while you're there, enter your recipe, get it to us everybody, Terry.

Am I doing this just to remind the audience and Terry, I'm sending myself an email right

now.

Please do.

But don't feel bad because you're not alone.

I've talked to listeners that like, oh, we got to get on that.

And my own mother has been debating for a week of what she wants to enter.

We finally decided last night, my not a Sunday sauce, we're going to enter into the cookbook

and everything.

We finally got it narrowed down.

She had like 20 of them and took forever to be able to narrow down.

So be sure to start narrowing yours down, get them to us everyone.

Keep in mind if your recipe is submitted and makes the book, you're going to get a free

copy of the book.

It's a great way to, you know, make your families a great recipe, a part of the legacy

in our community because this is a love letter to our community.

We appreciate this audience so much.

Just a side note, I will be quite offended if I submit a recipe and it is not in the book.

I will find that hilarious.

I will never stop laughing at that.

It's not that bad.

No, he's sitting here alone.

Yeah, absolutely.

Well, absolutely.

It'll be the last laugh I have, but it'll be a good one.

Get to WFHR.gov, sign up and get us those recipes.

Everybody beat out Terry.

Beat out your recipe over there.

Put the challenge out there.

Fine.

We appreciate everybody who has already, we've been bombarded by recipes.

It's been great.

We've been getting a lot of them.

We want more.

Keep them coming, everybody.

We're looking forward to doing this.

And of course, in November, looking forward to celebrating 85 years here at WFHR here

in this community.

Looking forward to it.

Take a time out.

We'll come back.

Have some more fun when Terry and I get back.

We got a good one.

How many of us are doing our own laundry?

And who is doing it if we're not?

Yes.

Great follow question by you.

All that coming up for you on the morning show.

Welcome back, everybody.

Morning show here at WFHR, locally grown radio.

Terry and James hanging out with you.

James hanging out with us.

Okay, having a good one out there, everybody.

We got to get into this one, Terry, and I've had this one actually for a little bit.

Most of us do our own laundry, at least some of the time.

I know, I would say since I was about 10, I've been doing my own laundry.

I learned pretty young and it was just one way to kind of help out things with my mom

and stuff like that.

And I did not realize how impactful it would be the rest of my life knowing how to do laundry

and all that.

Well, according to a new poll, 55% of people never had that happen.

According to this poll, 55% of people say that they always do their own laundry while

5% never do their own laundry and say someone else always does it.

5%.

Someone else in the house.

Yes.

9% of people claim that they love doing laundry.

Another 23% say that they like it and 12% say that they dislike it and another 5% admit

to hating it.

Those people have a lot more than just themselves.

I think that's got to be, I think that's got to be a factor.

Because anyone actually love doing laundry, I mean, legit, I'm assuming this is just

adults, right?

Right.

This is not.

Yeah, it's got to be youth in the household.

Yeah.

That would probably skew the throw off the list a little bit, but 49% of people say that

they are totally neutral about doing laundry, but 77% of them care at least a little about

how it's done.

Oh.

Yeah.

Yeah.

And right away, they have opinions on mixing colors, temperatures, soaps and drier sheets.

How often do your laundry probably depends on the size of the household and the size of

the wardrobe, but people were also asked about how along they are willing to wear something

before washing it and 80% of people wash their, uh, the wash things at least once, men

are more likely than women to wear the same thing multiple times.

No shocker there.

Turn the underwear inside out.

Yep.

I, that's messed up.

That's messed up.

I've never done that though.

I don't know about that one.

Uh, and 55, 55% of people, uh, wash their t-shirts after one use, 10% are willing to wear

them four or more times before washing.

What?

A t-shirt?

That's touching your skin?

That's a little much.

I mean, I can see like your flannel that you have on.

Yeah.

You know what I mean?

If you have a t-shirt underneath and you wear it as like a second layer, then that's

a little different, but, uh, no, if it's touching skin, that's dead skin cells, that's

a lot of things to get in our pits.

Oh, yeah.

29% of people wash their own, uh, their non-gene pants, uh, after one wear, 21% wear

them four or more times.

Uh, similar story.

I don't know if that's a good call.

I'll wear jeans more than once, depending, but not if, you know, like if you're at an

outdoor activity, you know, like they smell like the campfire, you know, like if there's

something like that, but if I'm just, I don't know, I'll wear jeans more than once,

but all the rest of my stuff gets washed.

Maybe my second layers.

I don't want to sound judgmental here, but I don't feel like this is a tough one to

figure out.

Like if you wore your jeans and you just wore them for like a couple hours and you, you

know, you just take them off right away.

I mean, they're probably fine.

Yeah.

But if you went to a campfire or something, yeah, wash them again.

I, yeah.

And you know, the whole like people like doing laundry, don't like doing like, like to

me, it's just a thing.

So it's nothing like, you know what I mean?

I don't get bent out of shape about it, but, but I always, I mean, I, I threw in a

load of towels, you know, in the morning, like it's just, it's just part of just has

to get done.

I'm a little particular about the folding though.

Okay.

Now that's the one.

Now see, I've been doing my own laundry forever.

I have never been good at folding.

And in particular, folding bed sheets, I'm horrible at it.

Just horrible at it.

See, my thing with bed sheets though, when I, when I wash beds, I put those sheets that

come fresh out of the dryer, I put those right back on the bed versus taking a different

set out of the closet.

I mean, you don't want to mean like I have multiple sets, but I'm like, I just stripped

the bed, wash it, put it right back on because I love the fresh smell.

Oh, yeah.

There's nothing like that.

Yeah.

That's one of the best getting into bed with clean sheets.

Not much like.

Thus, no folding.

Yeah.

I like that.

I like that.

19% of people wash their sweaters after one wear 32% wear them four more times.

And 16% of people wash their jeans after one wear 36% wear them four more times.

So similar to what we've been talking about with some of these, you gov.org is where

you can find the complete article if you like everybody.

To your point about people disliking or liking doing the laundry, I've always looked

at it the way you're talking about it there.

It's got to get done.

So it's not a matter of liking or disliking.

What I do like, clean clothes.

So I mean, that's really what wins out is that.

And honestly, we're at a stage.

Everyone does their own laundry, except for like the household stuff.

I do that.

You know, sheets, towels, that kind of thing.

When it comes to doing, I think too, that there's something, I don't know, whether you

do this actually, you know, you physically do it or you just mentally do it or maybe

you don't even think about it, you're subconsciously doing it or something.

There is a feeling of accomplishment when you get your laundry done.

Is there?

You may not feel it, it may not seem like it, especially if you look over and there's

a whole other pile right there and everything.

But there is a little bit of a win in this and getting it done.

My beef with laundry and it's kind of like the only one is some people that I live with

might put it in the wash machine, then move it to the dryer and then start another

load of wash.

But then they know, like the dryer shuts off and maybe they've left and they've gone

to do something else.

And then like if you put in laundry, make sure you have the whole amount of time that you

need to process the whole thing, you know, because there's just that assumption that

mom will just take care of it from there, which I do, but it also kind of gets annoying.

The thing about this too, like I mentioned, my mother, yeah, she teaches me to do my

lawn laundry in part because I'm going to have to do it my own anyway and it helps her

out.

Well, there you go.

There's your win-win right there where it will help you out and your kid out.

But like when she goes to move her stuff from the washer to the dryer and James' stuff

is still sitting in the dryer, you cannot do that.

And speaking of that ain't right, got a then ain't right story here for you that we haven't

gotten to do one of these in a while.

And boy, this is a funny one and it feels like one that I would have gotten blamed for.

Police in Germany were called to an apartment building on a report of someone repeatedly

ringing doorbells late at night and discovering that ding dong ditch, you know, just ding dong

ditching basically.

And that, you know.

Oh, it's not a thing anymore.

One of the oldest things that has existed with kids and households and doorbells.

Except now you're on video.

Yeah, right.

Yeah.

Good luck with that nowadays.

The residents of the building in Bavaria called police when their doorbells were repeatedly

triggered late at night, suspecting local youth behind the prank.

The residents said they were especially uneasy because whoever was ringing the doorbells

was not triggering the motion sensor cameras outside the front door.

Oh.

That is crazy.

Could they hack into it?

Wow, how are they doing this?

Well, police arrived and discovered the alleged prankster was in fact a slug crawling across

a panel triggering several doorbells in the process.

A slug?

Just a slug.

Just a slug.

A quote, there was a little slug sitting right on the name plate.

You could even see it's slime trail as it went across the names and everything.

I hate slugs.

Like, I can handle a lot of insects.

Um, officers relocated the slug to a nearby, actually, no, they arrested it.

Oh, wow, that got dark.

Oh, wow, they arrested the slug.

It's now doing three to five.

Okay.

So you can't squish it.

Yeah.

It's what you say.

Officers relocated the slug to a nearby grassy area and released it with a warning, got

away with a warning.

Wow.

And that's nice of them.

They didn't have to do that.

Quite generous.

That's it.

I love it.

You know, wouldn't that kind of, it would kind of freak you out if you, that was happening

during the night and you do have a vid, you know, like a ring doorbell and there's nothing

showing that would kind of, I mean, that would kind of spook you a little, or would

me.

I mean, you could be the most calm, cool, collected ice water in your veins individual.

Something like that happens and it is going to mess with you a little bit.

It's going to get the imagination going, especially this time of year.

If nothing else, it gives you pause, right?

Like you're like, uh, wait a minute.

Hold up.

Like, uh, yeah.

Absolutely.

That's, that's definitely going down.

That's definitely how that's going to happen.

And, um, that boy that feels like something that would happen to me, man, that really

does.

Is it that weird?

That is a weird one.

What are the odds of that happening?

It's not like the snag, the, the slug was like, oh, I, this is going to get them.

Well, and I don't know really like what their path is, but to me, they like, like wet,

dark places, don't they?

Yes.

Yeah.

Yeah.

What are they doing up there?

That is a good question.

What was their journey to get there?

Maybe, oh, maybe that's the new ding dong ditch.

Plants of slug.

Oh, that's it.

Yep.

They have a pocket full of slugs and they're just going and putting them on there.

That's got a, that's, that's, I don't know if that's worth it.

I don't know if walking around with a pocket full of slugs is worth.

This is an audio medium.

We understand that.

But this next story does have a video component.

I encourage people to look up, lion jumps off truck.

This is a wild one, Terry.

And as far as like you're on the road, you're driving and you just happen to see something

happening.

This one would really rock me.

This would, this would throw me quite a bit.

There is a truck traveling down the highway or down the back road actually looks like.

Yeah, it looks like a, like are equivalent of a county highway, you know, opposite side

of, so we're in another country, obviously, because it's opposite side of the road.

Yeah.

Good call.

Good catch.

And they've got a big transporting, like think about when you see somebody transporting

horses or something like that.

And out of this individual's vehicle, a lion starts coming out of the top trying to

escape.

Uh, it, it jumps out.

It, the lion jumps out and makes a, well, not really a run for it.

It's just kind of lost.

You know, it's hilarious.

Okay, there's something about that to love, right?

Like it busts its way out and then it literally does not run.

It just prances along the road.

Yes.

Like it just wanted to prove it could do it.

Like who's going to come get me?

Right.

Yes.

Yeah.

I'm the king of the jungle and I'm the king of the highway now.

It's the lion giving the finger.

Let's be really, I mean, like is the equivalent of the lion doing that.

A driver on the South African road captured video of a moment, a lion escaped from a

transport as truck roof hatch and made a flying leap to temporary freedom.

Who has a roof hatch?

The, I mean, what are you doing having a roof hatch on a line gauge?

Although that kitty we had in here earlier, that cat was ready to make an escape out of

the carrier.

So I mean, that line and that cat, they might just be that crafty.

The truck pulls over to the side of the road and the lion leaps out on top, uh, Anton

Nell, a veterinarian with the Littinshamberg animal hospital said the line was in transit

to a, a game farm and, uh, the one it escaped.

Uh, he said the lion was under the influence of a tranquilizer and had been given prior

to transport.

So it was a little doozy.

So that might be part of the reason why I didn't run off.

The lion was, uh, darted at what had darted and safely loaded for transport to the farm

that it was going to, then, um, then they were able to rally the lion and get it back

into the building or into the car and get it to where it was going.

But you know, really when it jumped and when it was walking, it really didn't seem like

it was off.

No, you know, you know, I mean, so that's a good thing because you think about that.

If it was tranquilized and it went from the top of that big truck, it could have been

injured.

And the fact that in, and as a side note, this is a cat that did land on its feet.

It did land on its feet.

And I mean, it had a lives left.

I mean, come on, yeah, head more spare.

The Northwest Department of Economic Development and environmental conservation and tourism

said the escape is under investigation.

The probe is also looking into whether all of the proper permits were filled for this

one.

So there's another storyline.

There's always another story.

But there, that this is, that's exactly how this should go, and especially if you're

not doing this the right way, but this individual like, okay, we're going, we're going, everything's

fine.

Hey, wait, you check the hatch, right?

Of course, I check the hatch.

Reaching, reaching and check it.

Yeah, you're going to do that.

Go, go check it.

Go, you know what?

We're going to pull over right now so you can check it.

Oh, God, it's already out.

And the lion's running free.

That's a, I mean, how would you like to make that call?

Yeah, we lost the lion.

I love your catch on that one, too, because you're so right.

When you watch the video, you'll see what Terry's talking about.

It jumps out and it does kind of almost look at the camera.

It's like, what are you going to do?

It totally does.

What do you got?

What do you got?

And then stays in the road.

I'm the king of the highway.

We will take a time out.

We'll come back and wrap up the show for this Thursday WFHR's morning show.

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I say no.

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