M I, quicka letter, quicka letter I, quicka letter, quicka letter, quicka letter I, humpback, humpback, humpback I. M I, quicka letter, quicka letter I, quicka letter, quicka letter, quicka letter I, humpback, humpback, humpback I. One more time. M I, quicka letter, quicka letter I, quicka letter, quicka letter, quicka letter I, humpback, humpback, humpback I.
Mississippi has a black senator. Yeah. Mississippi has a black senator. M-I, quick a letter, quick a letter, I. Quick a letter, quick a letter, quick a letter, I. Humpback, humpback, humpback, I. Crook, y'all.
It is so good to wake up this morning. First of all, a number of Milwaukee residents paying attention to that Mississippi race who was just flooding my inbox. They did it. We did it. It's done.
a brother's on his way to the Senate. I mean, people were so excited and many of you sent money to this brother to be able to help have these lawyers on staff to fight this whole thing. You know, election protection workers because he had to pay people all the way through while they were waiting for these results to finally be certified, but make no mistake. While we celebrate for Mississippi.
Mississippi, the state secretary, they did everything they could to try to cheat in this election. So while people are like, yeah, we made a turn, it's a new day. It's really, it's really not. It's a new day on our side of the aisle in terms of the work that was done, the young people that were galvanized, the way people fought back, and the fact that people heard those messages about you got to make the vote too big to rig.
because that's what they were trying to do. They were trying to rig it. The number of students from Jackson State University and surrounding universities who had their votes purged from the voting rolls kicked them out. You say we got a call from where? Georgia? Okay, let's go to the phone line. Hey, Collin, what's happening? Yes, good morning. Good morning.
Good morning, Ms. Michelle. I'm calling from Canton, Georgia, but I'm a Milwaukeean born and raised in this and bells on in the city. And I want to be the first one to call and say, hallelujah. And my cousin, Johnny Hughes.
He is on the board down in Belzoni. I know he's listening. I love you. And you just keep doing what you're doing. You are amazing. I tell my brother, Ronald Hughes, he took a picture with you at General Team. And I just got to say, you got so much knowledge in that box and don't let nobody ever take it away from you. Thank you. And God bless you. And just keep doing. And what's that young man say?
Hala, what did he say? Keep what's his name? Not Mr. Right Out. Who you with? Who you with? And guys, when I come home for Thanksgiving, I want to stop by the station and maybe have some
That was together by a hamburger, okay? It is such a pleasure. Thank you so much for the call. I know there are folks whose home place is Mississippi that definitely feel exactly the way you do this morning and we know we got plenty Mississippi in Wisconsin. Plenty Mississippi. I watched CNN and I said just do a shout out to Bell Zoni, the capitol of the world.
And where BB King was born and my mama went to school with him. His name was Riley. Riley. That's right. That's right. I tell you, Jesus, I'm just so happy. I'm just so happy. So give a shout out to bells on him, Mr. Ship. Yes, man. Thank you so much for calling in. We appreciate that this morning. You know what? That's all right. All right now. That's what I'm talking about, family. You know, we know six degrees of separation is real. We know we got cousins on all sides of this island, this map, but.
There are folks, I talk to people all the time in Milwaukee. You say, where are you from? Mississippi, Mississippi, Mississippi. You get a lot of the southern states. We know that many people migrated here for work, whether it was to work in the factories. We know that there was a big push at one time at HBCUs to bring African-American teachers to Milwaukee. So we know that there's a real connection, a straight line back to many of these southern states.
when I say, and somebody put in here, where is it coming? They said, when they say the South will rise again, I don't think Cologne is what they envisioned. Absolutely. Absolutely. Absolutely. You cannot, you cannot ever underestimate the power of getting up.
leaving your house to go in to cast your ballot or getting that mail in ballot turned back in on time because this thing could have easily went the other way had people just enough people decided not to be engaged because.
Even with all the young people that said I'm voting, they did everything they were supposed to do. They used addresses through Experian Credit Bureau to be able to discount voters, to purge the roles. This went on back in the primary. They knew earlier this year that there was a problem using Experian Credit Union to be, I'm sorry, Credit Bureau.
to be able to track voters and they wanted that problem. They wanted that drama. They wanted to be able to confuse, you know, clerks and people that had to check voter registration and address verifications. They wanted that to happen. And because enough people showed up, that whole piece. Somebody said they in here, Olive Branch, Mississippi, Cold Water, Mississippi, the walls, Lulu, Mississippi. I never heard of Lulu, Mississippi.
Somebody said that that sounded like my cousin Jackie J. Great morning to y'all girl. Lookie I'm that's what I'm saying But when they said make it too big to rig them numbers had to be so large and cologne kept a comfortable lead as they started going in to accounting those Basically our version of provisional ballots, but Make no mistake Mississippi in terms of
the Republican controlling class that wanted to cheat black voters, cheat urban voters, cheat young voters, rural voters out of their vote, they ain't changed. That has not changed. The administration doubling down and using, what's his name? Stephen Miller as a chief of staff. Let you know they still on that BS.
with the members of Congress, Republican members of Congress, choosing Jim Jordan to be their leader. Jim Jordan is as ignorant as the day is long. A died-in-the-wool baptized, you know, Trump supporter who is not here to do what's in the best interest of people or even his own party. He is here to do what's in the best interest of Donald Trump for the remaining two years of this man's tenure. So I just want to say we're going to celebrate
But you still gotta keep your eye on the prize. This was one victory. It was not the war. It was one battle. It was not the war. Let me check in with my brothers this morning. I didn't get a chance to do that because, you know, I was up here doing spelling lessons for the kids. But what's going on, Clark?
Man, Mississippi. Mississippi. With our cousins down in Jackson, you know, Hines County, Mississippi. Uh, what's going on with you? Uh, what's your name? What's your name? Ride out? He always got all the clothes. It's cold. There's a phone outside. You know what? You know what? You know, I'm not sure. You said something that was real profound.
but I'm going to give it to you after I give you this weather report. It's cold as a fool outside. Let me see if I can look up the phrase cold as a fool and see if they give us a definition or cold as a fool. Hey, the phrase cold as a fool is not a standard widespread idiom. Though it plays on common
regional and proverbial colder than and then fill in, you know, the black bull colder. You know, this is why people say colder than a mother in law's heart. Colder than a mother in law's heart. Cold as a brass monkey. Like, I don't even know what that means. But OK, so wait, what did they say? Your weather report was yesterday. The no candela report. Well, you know.
Since we hear if you turn and look at the green
As in W-N-O-V, up here by the V, and then down here by the E. There's a lot of weather going on in between. I heard Q say that. You know, he had some concerns there. He was a little bit worried about syndicating.
Greenfield School District yesterday. He should be. He should be. He should be. Well, you know, I'm going very well. I'm glad you asked. You know, you said keep your eyes on the prize. You did. I think I just said hi. And when you said keep your eyes on the prize, they brought a song to my mind. Okay. Keep your eyes on the prize. Oh, Lord. That's it. Back to you. Back to you, Bob. Oh, look.
In the words of my mama now I got all tuned up I mean already Can you pull up keep your eyes on the prize so you can play it
I know Dr. Williams was at home. She was getting ready to clap. Dr. Williams was getting ready to clap. But I was like, hey, they played my song. So yeah, if you could pull up, keep your eyes on the prize, that would help me tremendously. That would help me a great deal. All right, I've got a phone call. Let me get it. Yeah, because I sure want to hear it because you got me tuned up.
I'm good. How y'all doing? How you doing this morning? Yeah, I'm doing pretty good. You know, y'all just having too much fun down there. You know, it ought to be a little against the fun that y'all have. It just really ought to be a law against your main ride out. If we could just get that law, we could cut down over a lot of food shits up in this radio station. All right, y'all have a good day. Thank you, bro. You too.
Um, look here that see, you know how bad you got to be with somebody got the call to say y'all doing too much. You found my song. Yeah. Let's let's hear it. Let's hear it. We go. We don't need that because I want people to understand with all of these, you know, major historic hurdles we have crossed accomplishments we have made. Um, as people have been put in position, this is no time to rest. This is when you kick into the second gear.
and understand now we gotta start identifying. There it is. Play it bro, play it. Thank you very much.
Thank you very much. It's short, but it's powerful. I mean and that's why I thought we was gonna get the whole thing instead of you just a little dry little dry
We got bootleg civil rights workers
We have our own version. That man got real. Devo just came in and said, when he described it as it was bubbling, he was indigestion. Somebody gave you made applause in the chat. You was almost right there, bro. I was almost about to.
It's almost about to go on by Wiley. You know, that's how I make donations at church. I make donations, yeah, I make donations based on the quality of the choir. If your choir's not good, no donations for you. All right, let's go to the phone line. Hey, caller, what's happening?
I mean, if the choir is good, but if the choir is not good, no ma'am, no donations. Wait a minute, best part of the baby was so dry. You need some milk.
I'll just let that thing go. I'll let it go. Yeah, that first one, this one was terrible. It was terrible. I'm glad I wasn't the only one that felt that way. See, but you know that when the spirit moved you, like it did the second time around, I had to get down on bed to beat you. I'm so glad. I'm so glad that she called in to verify what I was feeling. Yes, ma'am.
You two down. Somebody said, are we going to talk about Governor Crawley's oncoming staff? The transition staff here, we're going to talk about them. I saw that they had announced it on the news. He, his team.
sent the link for people that are interested in applying for positions with his office. If what I have heard is correct, his chief of staff, and I'm not sure if it's like chief of staff for the transition, chief of staff for his office permanently, actually came out of Senator Taylor's office, Jeff Pertle. Jeff Pertle was a policy.
I don't know if he ever had the title policy director, but he was definitely a policy staffer in Senator Taylor's office. He left us and went to school. I think he was in California, got his master's degree. He was a big education guy. I always thought he would end up working in DPI.
But when he came back to Wisconsin, he ended up working in children and families. I think he was the undersecretary. And then ultimately he was made the secretary of department of children and families. And it was ironic because. In the new role that I have.
And for another job that I have, we were just getting ready to reach out to him. In fact, we did. We reached out to the DCF office to schedule an appointment to meet with him. And then we were told that he had actually left the office in September.
and had joined the Crawley team in terms of being a policy advisor or something like that. And then most recently in the last day or two, you know, grapevine word of mouth, we hear that this guy is now, I guess, David's chief of staff.
I will pull it up and just make sure that I have all the names correctly. And I just want to say I know Jeff Perto. I work with Jeff Perto for a number of years connected to Senator Taylor's office. And he is a decent, fair, good guy.
You know, he and I stayed in contact after he left the office kept up with them while he was in graduate school and You know just thorough to the point. Yep. He is the incoming chief of staff for David Crawley's campaign and So, you know, if I got to think about
what that looks like in terms of the leadership of the office because I will continue to tell people, and I gotta go to a commercial break, but I will continue to tell people, your chief of staff says a lot about who you are, your priorities and what you want done for your office. That's why I never understood Maggie Gao being the chief of staff for Tony Evers because I'm just gonna leave it there. I just never understood it.
I never understood it. Just not happy with her at all under no circumstances. And they set the tone in your office. They are the one that is ushering through your priorities. They are the ones that are pulling your coat tail.
about the things that you need to have on your radar because as the legislator, you can't, you cannot be all things to all people. They are the ones that make sure that ship rolls. And frequently, they know as much or more than the legislator because you are filtering through what's a priority for the legislator as you are helping to run that office. So that first pick
I don't have nothing to say. I don't have no complaint. I don't have no heat. I don't have no smoke with the first pick that is announced in terms of Jeff Proto being Chief of Staff. Like I said, I know him to be fair. He is incredibly, incredibly smart.
That was the one thing if I had just only one word that I could give about him. Somebody said that's it. You just get one description I Would go to brilliant but I worked with him on specialized areas and so, you know Stuff don't always transfer across all zones, you know, like but in terms of policy It was a couple people I could count on my hand
And just be like, these are not the people to play with on policy because they're going to burn you. They know what they're doing coming through the door. They eat, breathe, sleep this stuff. And he made it look easy. But you understood there was all kinds of work going on in the background. So on that particular announcement, no issue, no drama. I think that
It was a great choice. I looked up some other stuff on him. They said he served as a Dane County supervisor, graduated from UW-Madison in UC Berkeley. He had left us going to UC Berkeley. So, yeah, and it said worked as a senior policy advisor for the state superintendent. So he was in DPI for a minute.
But yeah, but he ended up over in DCF. I see that they say that that nation has been named as the director of the transition committee, along with a dozen transition co-chairs and team members, including Alex Lazarie, Greg Wesley, Marcus Lewis. Let me see who else is on here. Hold on. Hang on, hang on, hang on.
Not Pertle, Pertle. Okay, I will get the rest of the team. Okay, well, here we go. So he named 12 leaders from across Wisconsin to serve as co-chairs on his transition team. Some of those people include former Milwaukee Bucks executive Alex Lazarie. He also ran in that U.S. Senate race.
when Mandela was running Greater Milwaukee Foundation CEO Greg Wesley, UW-Stevens Point faculty member Marcus Lewis, co-founder and CEO of the Mung Institute, Pang Herb, and Kathleen Rocha, a retired marriage and family therapist. So I will get the full list because I know it's out to see who has made.
The transition team, but you know, one of the things I think that already is reflected in the transition team is a degree of diversity. There are some players that I fully expected to be there. It just is what it is. You know, you're not going to do much in politics here in Milwaukee.
And in most parts of Wisconsin if nation consulting and that nation is not somewhere at the table It's just baked into the the DNA at his town It's not a lot of you know competing folks for nation consulting here, so their hands are usually in the pot Yeah, their hands are typically in the pot
Let me take a break. And then when we come back, we'll get into more of this, go through the rest of the day, got some announcements. I want to make sure you have folks are getting ready for the holidays, want to make sure that folks may, that may need a little bit of help that they can get some. So we'll be right back. Michelle Bryant, WNOV, 860 AM, 106.5 FM. All right, family, welcome back to the show. So a couple of things I want to make sure I announce real quick. First of all,
To for the good folks over at Brentwood Church They have reached out to let us know that they are doing their seventh annual community turkey and grocery giveaway It is happening on Friday, November 20th from 2 p.m. Until supplies last They are letting people know that you know you need to be in your vehicle
remaining your vehicle at all times, first come, first serve, you will receive one turkey and a grocery box per vehicle. So I don't think you can come and say, I got two people. Can I get two? I think they are saying clearly one turkey and grocery box per vehicle. The address for Brentwood Church is 6425 or 60th Street. So they are right off of 60th and Mill Road.
6425 North 60th Street that is happening at 2 o'clock. Then they also wanted the community to know on Tuesday, November 17th.
from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. They are having a community wellness experience, harvesting health, and this is in recognition of National Diabetes Awareness Month. So you'll be able to get health screenings, blood pressure checks, diabetes education and resources, cancer screening, breast and prostate and colorectal screenings, health insurance enrollment, free laptop opportunity.
Registration is required, so they have free laptop opportunities if you are someone that does not have a home computer. So kudos to Brentwood Church and to Hazel Miller, who does a great job of making sure that whatever they're doing in relationship to these kinds of events that she always checks in with us over here at the station. I will mention it again to remind people.
This Saturday on Saturday, November 14th from 12 p.m. to 2 p.m. You can receive a free hot lunch supply of toiletries and school supplies at the Greater Life Community Center over on 2432 North Titonia Avenue condo number two. And I know that sounds weird when you say condo number two. It's not a house. I hate that. I don't know why that condo thing is in there. But the building is just north of the Greater Galilee Missionary Baptist Church.
The free hot lunch and toiletries are provided while supplies last, and this event is brought to you by the Gathering at the Crossroads. And then you know that we are doing our live remote on November 18th, our holiday wellness broadcast from 7 a.m., I think, to noon over at Thrive on King, food prizes, surprises. And you do need to RSVP to attend, though. And that number is 414.
four, four, one, six, nine, nine, one. And I believe you're just texting to that number to let them know that you plan to attend, leave your name and just say, hey, this is Michelle Bryant. I'm coming through for your your event. So that number again, four, one, four, four, one, six, nine, nine, one. And then there's one other announcement I want to make sure you get today.
I mean, I'm sorry because it's happening today. My man Fred Nelson over at Employee Milwaukee, sent the hiring event that is happening today from 3pm until 5pm, career resource hiring event, career sectors that will be there, social services, manufacturing, warehouse, healthcare, hospitality, retail, construction, and childcare.
And it's one of the things where they talk about fair chance hiring events. Please bring a resume, dress for success. If you got any questions about the event, you can reach out to Frederick Nelson at 414-270-1738. Again, that's 414-270-1738, but this is employee Milwaukee. And the event is happening at 24.
I'm sorry, 23, 42, North 27th Street. 23, 42, North 27th Street. So just so folks know that is a job. Some folks are looking for positions right now. That is a job fair that is happening or a hiring event that is happening today from three to five p.m. We still got a phone call. Let's get them in. Hey, caller, what's happening?
Hello. Yes. Hello. Okay. Hi. I was just checking the information I wanted to find out. There's an advertisement on the radio, but I can never get the number down. It's repeated nine times out of two. The AMA court. Are you talking about the concert? Yes. You know what?
Let me get that number for you, and I'll announce it over the air before I get off. I'll text and get the number for you, because I don't know it right off the top of my head, but I'll get it for you. Okay? If you can hit me up a little later, too, I'm just going to do my deposit for the trip that you guys know about the Black Colleges. Okay. And I think I heard that for some reason, but I've been going on myself, too, and I think it's erased off my...
I'm not a real shit off by mistake, but I'll try listen for the number But once I get to work, I can't you know be on the phone like that. No problem. I'll make sure we reach out Okay, thank you. I appreciate it. Yes, ma'am. Thank you. All right So I'm gonna make sure I mentioned the APAMA event that's happening again Just so that cuz I had a couple people hit me up about that yesterday
So, again, they are doing basically an entire day to honor veterans. Veterans will be a part of their morning service over at Holy Redeemer Church of God in Christ starting at, I mean, the services at 9 a.m. is their worship service. And that is going to be Bishop Harmon Hicks.
a colonel with the United States Air Force that is retired. And then there's going to be a monument unveiling. We had the folks in yesterday, William and Dr. Bernie Couser, William Johnson, that talked about it.
I cannot wait to see this artwork, the statue that is done to commemorate African-Americans engagement in the military over the years through generations. This monument unveiling service is happening at 12 PM. I have said, you can go to your church and then hop over to IPAMA to be able to see this historic event happening.
Hopefully, folks will take advantage of that. And like I said, we all in this together. It doesn't matter where we worship, but that we all show up from one another. And so I just wanted to make sure that people are aware of that. And since I'm mentioning Veterans Day and the memorial that they're getting ready to do, did y'all see Pete Hexeth go to the...
Now, that was something I've never seen before, but it seemed like that soldier, you know, he was doing his job, but it seemed like he was so upset when he yelled at them. When they're standing there laughing at at the gravesite of that soldier, which is unbelievable. So just understand this. Hang on. Yes. So.
The the tomb of the unknown soldier is like one of the most sacred grounds in America in relationship to how you conduct yourself when you are visiting what you should be doing. You know, keeping your voice at a very, very low to moderate tone. It is supposed to be a solemn place, reverence, you know, respectful.
And so Pete Heg said, because he's a clown and his wife, who's also a clown and they had their clown friends and people with them. They taking pictures and posing so he could have a social media hit. And, you know, but there's laughter and chatter and they're loud. And the soldier would have done that if it had been anybody. I love that the soldier still did it knowing that it was Pete Heg said.
didn't care who it was because that's the job. But Jermaine, I think is right. When you listen to the way he sounded, he sounded clearly frustrated. He sounded offended, you know, like it was it was disrespect that was taking place at this this memorial. So I just. These people do not get it.
They do not get it and I keep trying to figure out if this thing is real real quickly in terms of there is a group that creates statues of Trump And they have created a statue. I'm trying to make sure this is right. Let me see Is it that gold? so Yes
So there is a an anonymous art collective, our group. They are called the Secret Handshake. OK. And so on the National Mall in Washington, D.C., they erected a gold painted statue titled The Foot Soldier of Donald Trump. And when you go up to and this thing is huge.
When you go up to the the statue Donald Trump is sitting down and His shoes shoes off. He's rubbing his feet his bone spurs And so he called him the foot soldier and they mocked him for dodging the Vietnam War And so people have been I'm like at first. I promise you I thought this was
AI, it was a joke, but I watched some news channels in DC and like, no, this is real. So then I kept jumping like, well, how do y'all get permission to put a statue on a national wall? The whole thing is just crazy, but it is true. They have installed, and then there's this mascot that they have out there buying that's a toe.
It's so so you know how like they got the cashews for the brewers sausages They'll be at the races. They got one of them, but it's a it's a big toe and and the name on it says toey It says toey and It stands there takes pictures with people when people come through and they are up against this this
Statue of Trump, but y'all gotta Google this thing. It's madness. I saw it and I was sure but I was you think it was real Well, yeah, because I saw the people that had that had made it they had interviewed them guys. I think they from like, I mean Brazil or something like that Something like that that they had some cats from overseas. I don't remember but I was rolling when I saw it. So I'm like, I wonder how this dude I Wonder how is he gonna take that being in Washington DC? You got this
Big statue that's gold. Oh, they clown. I mean, you know, and I'm sure he had but I just keep trying to figure out how y'all get to put it up what happens but literally It is crazy. They got Trump's big old feet and toes out and he rubbing them He was a foot soldier You're silly man y'all are silly
get cloud how this cat is getting cloud because he's a cloud it's appropriate like i've never saw it in in history of all my life that i've been living it and so they said that uh other installations that they have done it was a statue of trump and jeffrey eppstein holding hands uh one
was a tribute to Trump from the world authoritarian leaders and a reproduction of the desk of former house speaker Nancy Pelosi with a pile of fake excrement You know talk going back to January 6 rioters. So I just I just keep trying to figure out how are they able to put it on the national model I mean it is crazy man. All right, let me go to the phone line. Hey crawler. What's happening? Hello
Who used to do that on a show? Oh, that was Jimmy Walker. JJ. What's going on?
I love, I love when white folks say white folks in front of the whole world. He told, he told, he told them yesterday, y'all giggling and kooky and about his tomb, about his tomb over here. Let me, let me check you real quick. That's on everybody. I say, boy. Completely check. The family.
What's your wife there? And look, the pin of God, hurry up and drop their statement. The soldier did what the soldier was supposed to do. So it ain't going to be no smoke for this soldier because the soldier did what the soldier was supposed to do. Right. For you to be a defensive attorney, you would have knew that, but you don't.
I mean, you're supposed to know that for you to be somebody that literally is leading the military You have all people supposed to know what the protocol is when you go to the the tomb of unknown soldier you Come on man, but it because it's all a joke to him. It's all a joke to him Oh, yeah, because they said he just you know, I saw he like briefly looked over his shoulder and kept walking And I know he was how does a firecracker, but it's nothing you could do about it
is nothing. You know, you know, you know, you know, when they get checked and they be salty, he turns burnt red. I bet he was red. They understand. They know what's happening. So yes, sir, it was good. And I hope they get him out of there because he's trying to save his little job. Trust me, after the first of the year, when the Democrats take full control, Pete Hexette is gone. Make no mistake about it.
He gone Yeah, you can you move on to something else and start working on another issue because that one That's he out of there. He out of there. Thank you, bro. You better go. Go go platform calls with JCP today. I appreciate it Okay, I appreciate it, bro. All right, so somebody asked me did I pull up the rest of the names on the
transition team for David Crawley, I did. So let me run through them again real quick. I have the entire listing in front of me, at least it was out there. Thad Nation, Nation Consulting, Shirley Ellis. Shirley Ellis worked for Congresswoman Gwynne Moore for more than 30 years. She was her senior advisor and district director.
Greg Wesley again from the Greater Milwaukee Foundation. Alex Lazarie, formerly of the Bucks. Marcus Lewis, educator and a member of the Ho-Chunk Nation. He's up in UW Stevens Point, paying her co-founder and CEO of the Mung Institute in Madison. Nick Bauer, a Milwaukee area investment professional. Kathleen Roca, a retired marriage and family therapist.
and she's out of Marshfield. Alec Knutson, Chief Advocacy Officer for Ascension, Wisconsin. Dan Terrio, Area Extension Director for UW-Madison, Division of Extension in Milwaukee and Waukesha.
I'm saying this name incorrectly and I apologize. Assistant Corporation Council for Dane County, Mary Arnold, Mayor of Columbus, Wisconsin, and Maria Luisa Morales, longtime community and immigration or immigrant rights advocate who has worked in communities
in racing and throughout Wisconsin. So an extremely diverse in terms of gender, in terms of race, in terms of communities, in terms of region of the state, an extremely diverse group of people have filled out this transition team. I will send to Debo and see if we can get up the information where people that are interested in applying for a job with the administration.
They have a link up. I think he said it was on his his campaign page, but literally you can type in Crowley dot W I dot gov Crowley dot W I dot gov and there you can go to that link to apply for and I'm going to the link now. Just look what you see what it looks like.
to apply for positions with the Crowley team. So, Crowley.wi.gov. I just went there myself. Yep, moving forward Wisconsin together. And then there's an apply tab. And when you click apply, this is to work for the administration and hit start the form, put in all your information. So, yep.
There is there is it's right online. So that's real simple. Just go to crawly dot WI dot gov. If you are interested in applying, excuse me for a job with the administration, I got to take a quick break. I'll be right back. All right, family, welcome back to the show. What is this critical alert? MPD is on the scene of an active shooting in the area of 15th and P Street, Northwest. Where is that at? P Street.
Northwest MPD's emergency response team is on the scene. Avoid the area. Oh, that's in DC. Cause I was like, yeah, P Street. That's DC. An actor. Okay. And we shall see. Okay. All right, y'all. So a couple of things and then we're going to get into some stories. Um, remember I interviewed, uh, the brother, um,
Who infamous or famous I should say for car wash and Bustin loose and oh My god, I can't even think of all huh. Yeah, coolie. Hi
So I just want Michael Schultz. I was trying to pull up his name. I couldn't think of his name to say my life. So the Milwaukee Film Festival has created an award in his honor. He was the first recipient. And we talked about the fact that a young sister who has incredible film credits to her own right is receiving the award this time. And so a couple of her films are being shown at Milwaukee Film Festival. And the sister
Casey Lemons has she did Candy Man. Yeah, no, sir. I will I will never go see Candy Man ever go see Candy Man. I watched it one time and I didn't watch the whole thing because I kept, you know, punking out. I'm just I just gotta be honest. I did I kept
I'll do I'll do scary projects. I'll do scary projects and ease by you She was the director of ease by you which you know is is incredible and got some of that little who-do element to it as well And then the one that's one of my favorites talk to me About a brother who becomes a talk show radio host who struggles, you know, but what'd you say?
Peter Green based on a true story and what's what's his name that played Peter Green? Don Cheeto Don Cheeto paid the heck out that part and to Roger P. Henson. They they they did the thing in that so They are going to be showing those films at the Oriental Theater This weekend
If you have never seen talk to me and would like to see it on the big screen, I have free tickets. You could win two tickets to be able to go and see that. And that is happening on November 14th, which is, I think, Saturday from 2 p.m. To like 4 30 p.m. And then there is another showing of Eve's by you.
Happening later that evening 7 p.m. So about 9 45 p.m. And I have tickets for both so and I have multiple sets of tickets So if you've never seen these or you haven't seen them on the big screen Or you would just like to go hang out for you know go to the movies Be a part of this weekend celebrating the sister
Please take advantage. Just give us a call here at the station. Jermaine can get your name and we can make sure that you win a pair of tickets. So again, it is talk to me. I need to be trying to scan so I can.
Mike Wayne, one of these tickets. Oh, did I say that on the radio? I'm sorry. I didn't mean to say that. I didn't mean to say scam, definitely. Even though that's what I'm about to do. Here's your way. In case people call, we can get them tickets. Somebody said, I saw Candy Man when it originally was released and I'm good. I was young and a fool. I'm telling you, I'm with you, Curly Q. I just
And Dilip played that part so well. Oh my God. And then to know it was based in part on a true story. Y'all know that, right? I didn't know that. You didn't know that Candy Man was based on a true story? I think Keith may have talked about it before, but there was this woman who had an apartment. Her name was Ruthie Mae McCoy.
And that scene where Candy Man comes through the bathroom mirror, it was inspired by the murder of this woman. She was a resident in the Chicago housing projects, and she had called the police to report an intruder breaking through her bathroom medicine cabinet mirror. And the police, you know, they was like,
Okay, you cuckoo for cocoa puffs because she kept saying somebody is coming in my house. So he, he, there was, um, he was able to remove the bathroom mirror and there was a crawl space that the, uh, the maintenance people could use to move back and forth between apartments. And so this person had pulled.
Mirror out in another bathroom realized that crawl space was in there and then Came to this woman's house and had been coming in her house And she caught a police like not is somebody coming in my house and it was like well, ma'am Your door is not tampered with it's only one way to get in an apartment. It's through your front door They dismissed her and then they ultimately ended up finding her murder and They then figured out that yeah that
this in part was based on some of that, but that this woman had been calling saying, and you just think about y'all, how many people have lived in apartments and you have never in your life envisioned that somebody could get into your apartment outside of that front door. But that they were able to take that mirror out of that bathroom and come through where the medicine cabinet was. So yep, it's based on a true story.
Let me go to the phone line. Hey, call it. What's happening? Hey, good morning. Good morning. You talking about that? I just read about that. I would say two weeks ago never heard of it. But yeah, they were breaking. They were walking through the walls of these apartments and that lady called and they did like make it like she was crazy. And they found her dead in her apartment. Yeah. But I never knew that was based on that movie you talked of earlier. Yeah. But I heard a lot about it growing up. I never saw it.
Not if you say that I'm like damn. I just read about this I was just it came across my timeline and I was real interested Yeah, and you talking about had never heard that before yeah, well it was a bizarre story just reading it and then you could say that you added through what I read Yeah, no. Yep. I became familiar with the real story, you know that story a while ago, but I just like cuz growing up in New York and you know
We lived in apartments. It just never dawned on you that there was another way for people to enter your apartment. Yeah, and they said, actually what happened, the way they built it, was to have access to the plumbing. Exactly. That's what it was for. That's exactly what it was for. Like a man to get through in case they had a problem. They actually serviced the plumbing without having to disturb it for an attendant. And then I guess some of the people found out they stopped breaking in apartments and somebody, they never solved that murder as I remember reading.
I don't think she was it was ever found out who killed and I'm gonna look real quick, but I don't think they ever found out who killed Let me say this and I like for people to uh Say this to their kids my friends dad told me years ago, and I always think of this until young people Read anything and know a little bit about everything. Oh for sure for sure. Thanks a lot. All right. Thank you, bro. Okay. Nope. I appreciate it
And so I don't, it remained unsolved. They never found out. So that explains why, that explains why they had this thing that you go in the bathroom, turn the lights off, say to any man three times and you're covered in them. Lizzie.
That was so scary when we was little because we believed. Yeah, I just text that too. She said, so that's why some people joke and say, I dare you to go to the bathroom, look in the mirror and say Candy Man three times. I'm not saying Candy Man one time. Candy Man does not get said in my house. Candy, man. You see, you hear how I said it. Candy, man. Almost like Carby. We got candy. And then there is, if you all have never seen it, there is
a podcast. It's called Candy Man, the true story behind the bathroom mirror murder that you can actually watch online and it's free. It's under just podcast type in the Candy Man true story podcast and they got a whole podcast that was dedicated to telling this story about this 52 year old woman.
Ruthie Mae McCoy. All right. Do I have a phone call? Let me go to the phone line. Hey, Carly, what's happening? Good morning, and thank you for taking my call. Yes, ma'am. Good morning. You know, they showed a lot of different things with the veterans. Is it because they never go to any of the Black neighborhoods because I know there's some things going on? Are we supposed to like, are you supposed to like call the radio, I mean, the TV station so that they can come and see? Because our Black children are watching this.
And they never see, do we have a veteran post in Milwaukee that's black? So, yeah, what was that Center for Veterans Issues? If I'm not mistaken, right down there off of King Drive, tons of African Americans. Dr. Verdi Kouser, who was in here yesterday, that was where she used to work. So there definitely are spots around the community where there's a heavy
that black veterans presence the place over here off of um uh what is that a block over from Highland maybe state or something um it's a a cafe
and apartments over there and veterans, a number of African-American veterans over there. So in terms of events and what gets featured on the media, yep, you got a center press release. So the media will know what's happening. They don't, you know, typically have people that's always combing through to try to figure out where things are. Wow, really? But yeah, but you know, you got to have somebody on your team that knows how to send a press release. And hopefully, hopefully, hold every gamer that's going to be, you have someone on your show.
I'm hoping that somebody get out because our children are watching these things and I thought it was excellent that they had the breakfast for the uh the older gentlemen because they lost the head of their post and people just came in and volunteered. I mean we do some good things in our neighborhood and I think we should highlight that and not always the criminal activity. Oh definitely. But I was out eating the other day
And I saw this group of young guys well dressed and it was around in the King neighborhood. It's some hard working parents that have their kids looking very sharp going to school and conducting themselves very well. I started to go over and, you know, and just compliment them and tell them to stay safe and keep doing what you're doing and looking good and making that strong presence that
We're not all out here robbing stealing it. And matter of fact, it was a homeless guy in the restaurant and on the way out, one of the young men gave him money. And I thought that was nice. So it's a lot of good things is going on and we need to keep talking up and keep telling our young people, feel about something. Don't let nobody pull you into some mess and mess up your life because you got too much going. We have too much going for it.
And then in Mississippi, did the guy win his seat? Are they now over with that? Yep, they announced it yesterday. He won. Perfect. All right, then. Thank you so much. All right, you're welcome. Yes, ma'am, thank you. I'm going to shout out to Little Wheels because all the veterans down there yesterday at Little Wheels, all the black veterans, it was nice. What is Little Wheels? It's a bar on the corner of...
Oh, I can't get that. It's okay. But it's a it's a bar and they all like convened that got down there. Perfect.
So yeah, so you know the one thing I will tell anybody Getting coverage for the events that you do because we have a lot of events that happen in our community that go under the radar even in terms of my sorority Delta Sigma theta we do a lot of events and If you know we send out press releases I don't know if we send them out for every single thing that we do but we frequently can send out press releases and you can have
you know the media still not show up because depending on what's going on these days I'm watching the news and some of the stories that make the news I'm like it was a slow news day today because normally that's a story that would have never really got picked up
So what's happening in the news can impact if you get coverage of your event, how well your press release is written with the amount of information. And I see so many groups that do press releases that are very badly written. You got to dig through them. They got way too much information in. You got to dig through them to find where the event is, what time the events start, and like, you know, trying to help people even understand.
How you tell your story to get the media to come to your event and cover your event is important too. And then how many media outlets you're sending it to, all those things make a difference in terms of being able to get coverage. And a lot of folks could stand to have some media training in relationship to.
how to get your story told. But the unfortunate thing, old saying, if it bleeds, it leads way too often. People are willing to tell those negative stories about our community. And then the other thing, and I said this when I was talking to Dr. Couser and William yesterday is that many times when people want to talk about patriotism, what they show is white, white men. And more recently, white women.
They typically don't have black folks in the shots of what's patriotic. You know, who went to war? Who fought? I watched the whole documentary on FDR yesterday. That's on Netflix right now. Incredibly, incredibly interesting. Watching this documentary and it's over, it takes place over, I think like five or six episodes or something. But I'm looking because I just had that conversation.
Earlier in the day about black people have been involved in every war Going back to the Revolutionary War all the way up until modern day And yet there was barely any black people in the FDI FDR documentary Unless it was talking about something crazy And I just had to smile I was like this is like so when The folks at holy redeemer and Ipama talk about it's important about who tells the story
And the lens by which you view it, all of that is critical. Who tells the story? And people are telling these stories without us. And so it's our job. And that's why diversity, equity, and inclusion is important to make sure that everybody's represented. So let me do this for a second. I want to switch gears because I want to talk about a meeting that's happening this morning or a press
event that's happening, the media event that's happening this morning, where the superintendent of Milwaukee Public Schools is going to be talking about the current state of education here in the city of Milwaukee. This dovetails a review of Milwaukee Public School enrollment that was done by longtime education reporter Alan Borsig that
When the news said it this morning, the first person I thought about was Polly Williams. And I said, I know that this is not what then state representative Polly Annette Polly Williams intended when she was advocating for school choice. The headline and the idea of the story basically says,
that 50% of Milwaukee public, I'm sorry, of children in Milwaukee are not attending Milwaukee public schools. 50%. Half, half of the children who live in the city of Milwaukee, and I'm working from an article in the Journal Sentinel.
and who receive publicly funded education are enrolled in NPS, only half. So where are the other half that are not a part of NPS, but NPS taxpayers are paying for it? I know Annette Polly Williams never intended that. When she was out here advocating that if a child was in a failing school,
and the parents didn't have the financial wherewithal to take them out of the district or I'm sorry out of that school to be able to pay for private school or for this option or that option that because the public schools were the one that was failing the child that the public schools then had a responsibility to help make sure that that child got an adequate education or a good education because they weren't able to provide it at the time.
Now, I'm paraphrasing all of that, but that's the general gist of why there was a push to get people to go to choice schools. And so I got to take a break, but I want to take a moment and just kind of look at what this article is saying. And then I want to tie that back to when I said I first heard Dr. Cacilia speak at the NAACP monthly meeting, and she talked about the fact that, you know,
And now I'm going to paraphrase again. We got people raising hell about keeping schools open when she said in some districts heavily on the Milwaukee's north side that you got too many schools in the district anyway. Like you got 32 schools when you really only need 16. And many of those schools are not anywhere near capacity. And then you find out here comes the numbers from Allen Boise.
that 50% of the kids in this city that could be going to public school are going to choice private voucher schools. We paying for it though. And so you got people raising hell about you closing my school, you closing my school, we fighting to keep our school open. But you don't have a full understanding of the picture. I can't keep the school open and only have 30% capacity to operate that school.
So let me take a break. When we come back, we'll talk about this. All right, family, welcome back. So I wanted to take just a second and talk about this article that is getting a lot of attention by Alan Borsig, a longtime education reporter who has been looking at trends for, you know, years and years, over 30 years, I'm sure.
20, yeah, definitely probably 30 years in terms of Milwaukee public schools, education, enrollment, paying attention to both suburban rural districts. But one thing he says right out the gate in terms of this article is that the birth rate is declining across the board in our school districts.
In Milwaukee, he said that birth records show a 15% decline in babies born to Milwaukee mothers from 2020 to 2025. So first of all, think about that.
Because people raise all kind of hell about, you know, everybody having all these babies, all these babies, babies, babies. But then you realize, like, how that also plays in terms of workforce, how that plays in terms of, you know, the future of our country. You have fewer, I mean, less than fewer children. It begins to impact institutions, agencies.
you know, employment, health care, all kinds of things. And so 15% decline in babies born to Milwaukee mothers from 2020 to 2025. But the overall decline in the number of children getting publicly funded education in Milwaukee is closer to the decline number in NPS alone. So, you know, they're talking about a decade ago
enrollment in traditional NPS system was 66,000, roughly 66,000 kids, including about 1500 suburban students enrolled in NPS. So we had a period when suburban kids was enrolling in Milwaukee public schools and not, you know, always the way we think about the other way around. That is more than 12,000 higher than the comparable figure or comparable figure for NPS enrollment this fall.
We are seeing that literally across the board, we are losing a declining enrollment in Milwaukee public schools, but our budget is not declining. We still got to pay for these kids to be educated, but we pay in into other districts, into other areas. So Milwaukee taxpayer money.
is going into private school situations, which may not be employing Milwaukee residents, Milwaukee city proper residents. Just think about how that money is leaving our district and what that impact looks like. So one of the things that he says in the article, here's one way to think about enrollment decline in NPS. Think of losing 12,000 students as the equivalent of emptying out three
high schools of 1500 students each and 15 elementary and K8 schools of 500 students each. That's what he's trying to help us understand when he is looking at this research and talking about this situation. If we said we've lost 12,000 students from one period of review to the current period of review.
It's the equivalent of losing three high schools at maximum capacity of 1500 students and 15 K through eight programs or schools with 500. And this is the thing. We know many of our high schools are not at capacity. So if you take that 1500.
capacity number and break it up. You could be talking about the equivalent of six schools that have 800 kids or 750 kids each enrolled in those schools. Because we got schools that are like that, that are at 50% capacity, 60% capacity. The amount of money that we are spending to educate and then it's the thing. In a lot of cases, they grades don't look no better.
They're going to some of these different schools and these different programs, and the grades, they're not performing any better than if they had stated the MPS. When we look at our overall literacy rate and functioning for our children, and then we think about a lot of those schools don't have to take kids with special needs, special education.
They can take them, get them, and then dump them back into our system, but keep the money that we sent over there for you to educate them. This is something that if we don't address this, we're in trouble. But just think about you spending all this money to educate kids in systems that we really don't have a whole lot of control over. We don't have control over testing. We don't have control over outcomes.
There will be a lot of chatter about this study. It will be interesting to see what Dr. Cassilius, I think her meeting starts at 830 this morning, should have started 830 this morning and talk about the current state of education in Milwaukee. But NPS had 53,922 students on this fall. Everybody knew about third Friday NPS.
So on the official attendance day, they had 53,922 students. That was down 5.8% from a year earlier. Elementary and K-8 enrollment was 35,000 down from 42,000 six years earlier. And he runs through all of these numbers about how every year we are losing these kids. The number of students in charter schools authorized by the school board dropped from 6,800
a year ago to 3100 this fall. The large drop is almost entirely due to two charter organizations, Carmen Schools and the Milwaukee College Prep, switching from NPS as their authorizer to the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee to UWM as their authorizer in terms of, you know, who authorizes their charter situation. I gotta take a break, but y'all, we can't continue to function like this.
And I hear everybody that says we got multiple systems of educating kids in this state and we have to figure out how to deal with it, but we can't keep functioning like this. I'm not a proponent of taxpayers paying 50% of their of our resources and these kids aren't even in our schools. And we don't have an ability to control outcomes and the outcomes. We're not getting.
any better results than what we would be paying for if the kids stayed in our district. I'll be right back. All right, family. So just take it a little bit of time this morning. Won't be able to do a complete deep dive, but talking about what we need to do, what we need to be paying attention to in relationship to our school systems, because if we're saying we have city of Milwaukee children.
and only 50% of them are going to Milwaukee public schools and the rest are going to some type of choice chart or voucher situation. How sustainable is that? And then, you know, I looked in the comments and somebody said they just want to take our buildings and turn them into apartments and to say, ah, it's no, no, it's not that simple. First of all, it takes five years to sell a school building in the city of Milwaukee because
Milwaukee public schools does not own a buildings. The city of Milwaukee owns their buildings. First dibs on getting those buildings is another school. So if there's somebody else who wants to open a school, choice, whatever, they have the option to get one of those schools first. And then after five years of their school being vacant or whatever,
then they were able to go ahead and sell those schools. And then that's when we see these schools being retrofitted, made into apartments the whole nine yards, because we got to start generating money on that because MPS is paying to maintain those buildings the whole time, whether they're kids in them or not. You can't let them pipes freeze. You got to keep them buildings, you know, up up to date and up to code. So MPS has these these buildings that are either empty or barely empty.
And it's costing you more money to keep the doors open on that school than it is to just let it go. Because it's ridiculous. We have got to, somebody said those numbers don't even include how many dollars we blow on vendors or teachers who don't live or do business in the city. That part too, when we change the residency requirement. But.
No, this is this is not just about people trying to like just come up with all this housing. Hey, let's be honest. We got a housing of particularly affordable housing shortage in the city of Milwaukee. So we do need housing. Please don't misunderstand that we need housing. It's when this housing comes in at market rate. They don't have enough low income options that it becomes problematic. So I'm not opposed to seeing new housing developments go in as long as we got affordable housing.
But again, we as a community got to get a handle on exactly how many numbers of kids we have. Again, so we have these arguments and these fights and these battle cries about keep the schools open. Are we actually advocating correctly for what our children need in the district? Are we are we arguing losing battles before we even get out the gate?
Those are questions that has to be, you know, asked and answered. So if you have not had a chance to look at it, please take a look at what Alan Borsig wrote. Again, we'll be waiting to hear what Dr. Casilius has to say this morning. A number of folks are at the meetings to hear kind of like this overall. And I don't remember before having a state of NPS education kind of meeting before.
If there have been others, I miss them. But if this is a first, then kudos. And I'm just going to try to look and see real quick. Do I have a caller? OK, let me get the caller while I look this up. Hey, caller, what's happening? Hello? Yes, hello. Yep, I can. Now that the government's just in some of the congressional
pieces changed in Madison. Why don't we as I'm wondering is anybody thinking about reversing that resident requirement because that was a serious piece that I didn't agree with. I think that if you if you if you're here in the city you need to be working here in the city you need to be living here in the city and I mean if you're here in the city you need to be living here in the city.
So I'm wondering is that something that I want to ask another question with that video of the new governor elect saying that he was going to reverse the gas tax here and lower the fuel costs. Is that an AI commercial or is that serious? You know, he was standing outside of a gas pump and he says when he becomes governor, he would lower
the uh the the tax and to be honest with you we understand a lot of that gas tax goes for our highways and that and stuff but at the same time it's overinflated and i'll tell you something else if you really want to drop crime you really want to see crime decrease drop the cigarette tax cigarettes are a no i'm gonna tell you something cigarettes is a major drill man and now the back of square of course we're in a bag of dope
You understand $14 and folk ain't gonna quit smoking them cigarettes and guess what? People wake up in the morning. They don't say I'm gonna go knock some four pack of squads man. You know first thing they say man I need some money. So when they go out and get that money the first stop is to get some squads. They don't wake up. That should week to say man I'm gonna go knock some four pack of squads. No. But they say I need some money. So cigarettes has become all across this country a main factor.
and rise and climb. People don't want to look over that. But that's it. You know, it is what it is. So you're saying because people have to pay an extra $3.
and fifty three cents in taxes on cigarettes. That's no it's more than three dollars now. It's two thousand fifty two two thousand and fifty two cent on the state. And then by the time the feds portion of that kicks in an extra dollar and one cent per pack. So we paid three thousand fifty three cents in combined state. That wouldn't help much. That wouldn't help much. It's going to be ten dollars. That's your bag. That's still a dime bag.
Uh, no, they ain't because they don't even sell, they don't even sell refill for $10 no more, brother. I don't know where you can, no sir. So, so, hey, so listen, so, so if you, so if you spending $14 for some cigarette and it costs more than the back of dope, your dope stepped on, pressed on, ran over, it ain't no good, it gets flowers. Uh, did you just say that? I did just say that, didn't I? Can I say that? It was an accident. Don't say that.
No, no, no, it's okay, big brother, because you educated me with you being aggressive. I'm being aggressive. Dude, stop it, sister. I don't care what you do. Hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on. That's what I'm glad you said. Come on, baby. Huh? Come on, man, say it, bitch.
Because you know what, that's where a lot of our overdoses come from. Because the stuff is messed up. The stuff is not, it's not like it's real fast, man. Okay, let's not turn that into a whole conversation. Let's stay where you stand. I know, but we're going to bring it back. Hold on. He was talking about the prices. Statement out there, bro. He was talking about the prices, so we're going to stay on the prices. So the price, the price is not the price.
No, because if you smoke generic cigarettes, they're not $14. You know, I know they lower because I bought somebody some one time. Okay, but that's still not the reason for crying, man. Well, you know what? Looking at the tax on that, looking at the tax on it is not much.
So you figured if you take $3 off of that $14, you're still down to $10. And that is still not the reason for the crime. Smokers. Did you understand? They don't wake up with shit. Did you miss what I said? I did. Who don't wake up and say, I'm going to go do a burglary for Dr. Slas? They wake up and say, they wake up and realize they don't have any. I mean, no, no, no, because you don't skip over. And thank you for the call where I appreciate it. But you don't skip over all the reasons why they kick. Because if I was a smoker, I could go by, even though they high,
I could go buy a pack of cigarettes with no problem because I got a job. I got resources. I can take care of myself. So if people are committing crimes because they can't afford a pack of cigarettes, it's a whole bunch of other things that's missing before you get to the cigarettes. Yeah. I mean, like people don't have employment, people's employment. When you can go think about that.
You can go to work for an hour in this state and not make enough money to buy packed cigarettes, right that part
In 2026, you can go and work a whole hour. You literally have to work two hours in the state of Wisconsin to be able to afford a pack of cigarettes. And a soda. If that's what you want to do, if that's your vice. So you, you, you skipping over a whole bunch of things that's wrong before you get to how crime is on the rise because of affordability issues. All right. That's the show.
for today. That is the show for today. Yes, but I do have to apologize because it did come up and I almost forgot.
that we was on radio. I was talking to one of my street guys. Oh, yeah. No, you know, I heard that came out like, yeah, I heard it. I said, wait a minute. Did I just? Yeah, Al, Junior, we heard you. Man, no. I'm sure I'm a 41, even though I spell it. I told you. I heard it in ICCA. Yeah. I mean, but that's, you know, it's the loophole. Yeah. Is it? Is it?
I don't think it's a loophole, but go ahead. All right, y'all. Have a great weekend. So you said, I'm going to the concert tomorrow. Cash money, right? Cash money. Oh, now I want to go, but for what? If I go, y'all might, especially the people from Milwaukee.
They might what? They might see a side of me than they never saw before. Anybody think about you? It's gonna be Chicago. I know. It's gonna be all kinds of sides. I mean, I'm talking about thug life. A lot of these people go to probably a thug life too. Scooby Doo Town. All right, I gotta go, Jermaine. To get to the streets. Scooby Doo. Have an amazing weekend, Jermaine.
Jesus Christ. Well, that thing, that thing. You enjoy yourself too much. My class. My class. It should mean it's hard to lead a show. No, don't leave me.