They live in suburbs together. They live in the city together. They hang out together. They all in the same family. We're the only idiots that fight because we want our voice to only be on one side. Like, does that even make any sense? And when the side loses, you lose everything. They, on the other hand, have a voice no matter what. Because somebody that loses, you lose everything.
Because somebody that looks like them is always in control. Frank, you candid and straight to the point.
Well, it's just a skewed system. Of course it is.
It's a lot of a judgment. But answer my question now.
Should we let people go? Should we let people go? Like, let's just forget about bail altogether.
And if your neighbor commits a homicide and kills people up.
If you kill people and they next to you and you just let them come back and live right next to you, they can live upstairs from you. Let them come to your house.
Frank, candid and straight to the point. This is the best radio show in the state of Wisconsin. Truth in the afternoon with Dr. Ken Harris on 101 7 The Truth and The Truth Out.
Now, he's the mayor of the city of Milwaukee. He's a young man. Give him a chance.
I only complain about things that I care about. What I want you to do is pretend like I'm in St. Louis.
And now, I'm asking the mayor of the County Council President and the County Council. Show me.
Now, live from the American Family Insurance Studio at the Avenue in the heart of downtown Milwaukee. Here is Dr. Ken Harris.
Dr. Ken Harris.
Dr. Ken Harris.
Dr. Ken Harris.
Dr. Ken Harris.
Dr. Ken Harris.
You're listening to Truth in the afternoon. I'm your host, Dr. Ken Harris. A 332121017 is the number.
Toronto, Toronto, Toronto, T-O-R-A-I-N-O, Toronto. Good day, Dr. Ken. I'm with changing belonging as I ain't trying to have us cross over.
We need to community news, the real Broadway you are. Have a good day.
I'm sure there were some things in between that that they were trying to say, but we ain't going nowhere. Calm down.
Just wait and see what happens. Don't go nowhere. Stop it. Stop it.
Not it. But y'all do need to cut down on y'all streaming services. Y'all don't lost y'all mine.
How many of you get? Like, I wonder what's the most streaming services somebody? Like, why would you even have streaming services? I don't know.
Like, you got a million streaming services. See, that's why we need a private chat. Somebody needs to start a private chat.
And then we can jump in and then we can talk real talk. I'm sorry, real truth. I hate the word real.
Are you real? No, that's either R or you. Yeah, we keep adding on this stuff. The poll isn't specific enough to answer accurately.
It's really specific. Are you going to listen? Continue to listen. That's enough.
It's a yes or no. Six percent said no. You don't even know why you say no. You have no idea.
No idea. You say no.
Give people a chance. Give it a chance. Okay.
Change always happens. It everything. No matter what. Just, just, just, just come on. Don't go nowhere. Don't make me have to come after you.
Hey, Zach, we just got to like start taking black cards again. Only black people. Only black people listen to Milwaukee. I'm just kidding.
LT said, I'm late, but I got prime, Netflix, Max, peacock, Apple TV and some of those bundle, MGM, Paramount and other stuff with them.
But you got to pay for it all. LT got some loot. Ladies, if LT is single, you might want to, you might want to see some good TV. You might want to holla. I'm just saying it.
You might, you might, you just, you just might want to go, hmm.
So now it's not about your car. It's not about the house you have or the money in the bank. It comes down to what?
Streaming you have. What was streaming you got? Hey, bro, how you doing? Oh, I'm good. How are you? So listen? Oh, what kind of streaming you got?
Oh, I came date him. He got Apple TV. I came date that person they got. They don't have. Like what? Yeah, that's weird.
83321217 is the number of Milwaukee weather. Six minutes after the hour. It has gone up to 74 degrees.
Low tonight is now 46 degrees, and there's still a 15% chance of rain. Why is rain coming? Because it's cool outside.
And then it got warmer, which means we is about to get rain. All right. What time is it? Six minutes after the hour?
Number five, MPS is currently, as we speak, holding public hearings on their budget.
The Milwaukee board of school directors today will hold a public hearing and they said it was going to start yet to sign up by three o'clock and it's starting about now.
So the hearing will be held in the auditorium of the MPS administration building located at 5225 west of the lead.
The sole purpose of the meeting is to conduct a public hearing regarding the superintendent's proposed budget for fiscal year 2027.
Public testimony will be taken. You can go to the website on foxicsnow.com and click and watch the MPS YouTube stream.
We'll see. So I'm just saying y'all that want to say something. You probably had to go sign up.
You had till three o'clock if you wanted to register to have access to the virtual speaker platform or you could actually speak.
We know the school board will be there. We want our raise. I mean, the school union. We want our raises with more money, more money.
I mean, I am reading a book that I want to share with people. It is an extreme read.
And it explains why cities like Detroit and Cleveland and Newark, New Jersey and other city, Chicago, Milwaukee, why things are the way they are.
Why money and how city development occurs and budgets and policies and all that stuff.
And so it corrected me on quite a few things about budgeting, about what you can and can't do.
A lot of the issues that MPS has is because of contracts they have and policies that are in place with the state.
And there's nothing they can do. It said I got to follow it. So we'll get into that.
And now we have, unfortunately, a homicide update.
Number four, this from CBS 58.
Princeton Underwood 29 and Darren sudden 53 have been charged in connection to the conflict leading to the death of Dennis Johnson, Milwaukee County Courthouse Public Safety Officer on last Friday, May 8th.
That's according to a criminal complaint. Underwood faces the most serious charge that a first-degree intentional homicide.
Johnson, who was driving a black Jeep Cherokee, was shot once near Titanium Chambers at around 508 PM and died at 528.
According to the complaint, the conflict started near 12th and Locust were an argument broke out between Sutton and Relatives.
Surveillance video reportedly shows Johnson attempted to de-escalate the situation before returning to the Jeep and driving away with Sutton and his two children as passengers.
The complaint alleges Underwood then chased the Jeep in a white GMC Yukon and fired a single shot through the passenger window that struck Johnson.
Underwood also faces charges of attempted first-degree intentional homicide for allegedly firing at Sutton during the initial confrontation as well as two counts of recklessly endangering safety for the children in the vehicle that's according to the complaint.
Sutton is charged with possession of a firearm by a felon.
The complaint says Sutton fired his weapon during the confrontation on 12th Street but did not fire at the scene of Johnson's death.
And yet again, in a story from WISN 12, another pedestrian struck and killed in Milwaukee.
Number three.
Milwaukee police are investigating a deadly hit and run crash that killed a 71-year-old pedestrian last night.
Police say it happened around 9 PM at the intersection of Silver Spring and Hopkins just east of McGovern Park.
According to Milwaukee police, the pedestrian entered the roadway and was hit by a vehicle traveling westbound on Silver Spring Drive.
The 71-year-old died at the scene and the driver fled after the crash and they're still searching for the person involved.
Anyone up with contact, anyone coming in contact or have information regarding this incident is asked to call the Milwaukee police at 414-935-7360.
And of course, if you want to remain anonymous contact crime stoppers at 414-224-TIPS.
And sometimes we have to ask ourselves.
When are we going to learn how to walk away?
Number two.
This from foxicsnow.com, Milwaukee police say a 71-year-old died after a physical fight broke out at 104th in Hampton.
Yesterday afternoon.
Officials say the victim and suspect were engaged in that fight around 430 PM and the victim was taken to a hospital later died from their injuries.
The suspect, a 65-year-old man was arrested after he turned himself in at a police station and criminal charges will be referred to the Milwaukee County District Attorney's Office.
And finally, from JS Online.
County Council is interacting again.
Number one.
And a story by Vanessa Swales with federal pandemic aid set to sunset by the end of the year, Milwaukee officials have been in a tussle over how to spend the money.
In recent weeks, City officials learned that roughly $617,000 of ARPA or the American Rescue Plan Act funds have not been allocated.
All the money must be spent by the end of the year and can only be funneled to city projects and programs that have already received ARPA funding.
If it's unused, the feds get it back.
Well, older woman, Marina Dimitriyevich, chairwoman of the city's finance committee said time is of the essence is what she said on May 6th.
Well, despite the pressure council members had differing opinions on where the money should be spent.
Did they ever ask us?
That resulting in hours long deliberations over the course of a routine finance meeting, special finance meeting and full common council meeting.
Council members ultimately voted 10 to 5 to airmark additional funding for two programs.
First, you're ready.
Eviction-free MKE, a program led by Legal Aid Society of Milwaukee that provides legal services, representation and education to eligible, low income, Milwaukee County residents facing eviction.
It received $317,000.
The remaining $300,000 went to the bridge project from the Zilber Family Foundation with guarantees $122 low income,
pregnant individuals with unconditional monthly cash payments for three years.
So, here's part of the issue.
We use money on symptoms.
We don't use money to alleviate a problem.
And I don't understand that.
I just don't understand it.
Instead of making it so that we can teach low income individuals who are pregnant, not to get pregnant until they can afford the baby, we would rather just give them cash payments for three years.
Now, I get it.
But I don't, I don't get it.
And that's because of policies that we have.
There are certain things money can do, certain things money can't do.
If you have any questions, comments, complaints, 8-3-3-2-1-2-1-0-1-7 is a number in the YouTube chat.
We have a poll that basically states, will you continue to listen to 1-0-1-7-the truth?
47% said no, 53% said yes.
Thank you, yes, people.
Thank you, yes, people.
Thank you, yes, people.
Quantum says, so why answer yes or no, especially not knowing why?
I'm answering the question is stupidity in your voice.
Mouth said all of his subscriptions have student discounts.
Well, here's the question.
Are you a student?
Because if you're not, I'm telling.
I'm telling.
I don't know who to tell, because I don't know what you got.
But I'm telling anyway, 8-3-3-2-1-2-1-0-1-7 is the number.
So if you want to ask a question, if you tough, if you tough.
Quantum, not quantum probably at work.
But now she's talking a lot, so she must not be at work.
If you got it and you want me to ask you one of these weird, bizarre odd questions,
line up the phones.
I got enough of them.
I can ask each of y'all a different question.
8-3-3-2-1-2-1-0-1-7.
Does anybody dare to answer a random, ridiculous, esoteric, straight up, bizarre question from Dr.
K.
That's the question.
Do you?
Are you?
Can you?
I don't think so.
I think y'all be talking tough, but they want to come time to put up.
Yeah, I don't think so.
And remember, Mr. Lee answered my question, if animals could talk, what species would
be the rudest?
He said dog.
So, yeah.
You're listening, the truth in the afternoon.
I'm your host, Dr. Ken Harris.
You want a question?
8-3-3-2-1-2-1-0-1-7 is the number.
But check out a call.
It's truth in the afternoon with Dr. Ken Harris.
On 101-7, the truth, the truth app.
And 101-7, the truth.com.
You're listening, the truth.
In the afternoon, I'm your host, Dr. Ken Harris.
8-3-3-2-1-2-1-0-1-7 is the number.
I guess I got no takers.
Nobody's tough enough to take the question.
You know?
Hey, and a stoop observation.
A stoop observation.
And that's all I'm going to say.
On the talk and text line.
A stoop observation.
A stoop, various stoop observation.
So, I got questions.
Anybody want a question?
Tough enough?
Are you tough enough?
Zach is laughing at that question.
Ding!
Yeah, yeah.
Which one?
YouTube?
Oh, yeah.
Oh, yeah.
Spot on.
And a spot on.
Spot on.
There you go, Anne.
Open!
Yep.
Yep.
She is spot on.
Let me see what y'all talking about in a YouTube checker.
Y'all be talking nonsense.
Gotta come in here and regulate.
Student discounts for you.
Mau.
Come on.
Come on.
Come on.
Going to say it that part.
And my nursing credentials.
Y'all know certain occupations have certain discounts.
So, you should always say, uh, do you give discount?
I ask for everything.
You've got a senior discount.
You've got law enforcement discount.
You've got a professor discount.
I mean, for everything.
Food, computer, everything.
You cheat.
Yep.
Aaron said, hello, Dr. Ken.
Our city would have rather have its low income citizens
to nurse on the taxpayers rather than fix any problems.
Aaron, I got to say before, you know what?
Let me just do this because I have to give you out this book.
Because if I don't,
Kwanda, Kwanda will holler at me.
And then I'm gonna get, so let me, let me do this.
I am going to go to my Amazon.
And I am going to
tell you the name of the books that I ordered.
These books literally
changed my life.
Matter of fact, let me just say if I can go in my email
because it sent me an email to tell me the books.
These books changed my life.
I was, I was so
taken away by these books.
So,
I ordered two books because I came across them on a podcast.
And
they talked about what happens in cities and why cities break down
and why cities don't have the things that they should have and why they curve.
So the only way a city can raise money is, you know, issuing bonds.
And then it's based on their bond rating for how good the bonds are
and how much money they can get and all this stuff.
And in order to, we have these things called
debt obligations like pensions and salaries and all that stuff.
And so what's happening is they got to pay them.
And because we have these Cadillac contracts when a city like Milwaukee
might have, I'm just using just random numbers, might have had a million.
No.
Baltimore.
That might have had 900,000 people in the city.
Right?
Or Cleveland or somewhere that might have 900,000 people in the city.
That then drops to 200.
So now you've got more jobs in the city.
But people then move to the suburbs.
They spend their money.
They're tax money and everything and a suburb.
And they drive into the city to work.
So you have people working in the city making money.
But all of their money goes out.
And so the city has to recoup that.
In the meantime, when they had 900,000 people,
they were paying for those pensions.
They could sign those contracts and say,
yeah, we'll pay your pension for the rest of your life.
Not it can't do that.
Because they have less people in the city.
I think Baltimore is down like 290,000 or 270,000 people.
Operating as if they have a tax base of 900,000.
But when it was 900,000, they could build it.
It would be like you having a job that paid you $250,000 a year.
So you bought $250,000 worth of house, car,
all that.
You could make the payments.
You had money left over.
You were investing.
You were saving for your rainy day fund and your retirement
and all that stuff, right?
And then all of a sudden, they told you, oh, by the way, yeah.
You got $80,000.
So now you're making $80,000.
But your debt base still, all the obligations you have to pay back
are still as if you had a salary of $250,000.
But all that stuff still needs to be paid.
You'll have a million dollar house.
You'll have $50,000 a car.
Your $10,000, $20,000 maxed out credit cards and all that.
They still got to get paid.
So what do you do?
You rearrange your debt.
A city would issue a bond, get the money under court and court
reasonable rates.
That has to be paid back later.
That's why your kids are going to have trouble in about five or 10 years
when they become adults.
And they go, my tax is what?
And now you're stuck.
It's like you're going to get a bigger loan to pay off all that.
But then you still got to pay the other one back.
So you say, well, I don't want that.
We need to pay off the car.
So I'm going to get a $50,000 dollar loan to pay off the car.
But now you're paying all the other debt obligation and the loan back.
So even if the loan was at reasonable rates, you still got to pay it.
And you're stuck.
Well, the city, most cities, major metropolitan cities,
that's why Chicago is going through drama.
Detroit learned from it.
Cleveland learned from it.
New York, New Jersey learned from Milwaukee has not.
And we've got obligations, which is why we had to get a city tax.
We got a city tax.
Because there's only so many things the city can do to raise money.
They're limited by policy from the state of Wisconsin.
That's the problem.
So when we scream, the state's not giving us money back.
It's policy.
Not just giving money back.
They can't.
The policies in the state of Wisconsin and the legislature says,
this is how money is dulled out in Wisconsin, even for education.
I think it's called the QIO.
I can't remember.
I don't think so.
Anyway, they have a formula that nobody understands.
But they've just piecemailed it and added stuff to it and changed stuff.
And next thing you know, it's this Bohemus of how money comes back to a city.
Milwaukee puts out a significant amount of money back to the city.
It's out a significant amount of money into the state.
But we don't get that significant amount of money back.
Why?
Policy.
Oh, you want to raise money?
This is the only way you can raise money.
NPS is struggling because they can only raise their money and get money in certain ways.
And when you can't do it, there's nothing you can do.
When the state has a policy that says it's based on the amount of kids you have.
When teachers got contracts and they were really great contracts and the unions were happy
and the teachers were happy, that's when we had
80,000 kids in the school system.
Now we got about what?
50, 60?
If that.
But we're still operating as if we got 80.
Why?
Because we have mandates we got to pay.
That's why they're in a state teacher.
That's why they're in a state pension fund.
But some people not.
People like me are not in a state pension fund.
We're in the city fund that's still going on.
For pension.
And the city got to pay that.
They got to put money in.
So at some point, as they say,
your chickens are going to come home to roost.
File your grandchildren.
Kathy.
You're on the word winning 10170 truth.
Kathy, Kathy, Kathy.
Yeah, hi, Derek.
You can't be Kathy.
Kathy, you need to be on the phone.
And you can't be waiting for me to say your name on the phone
for you to pick up the phone and talk to me.
Well, you were talking for a while.
Well, I'll try to pay more attention next time, Dr. Kennedy.
You said that last time.
This is the smarty.
Listen.
Now, you get a kick out of your customer's listen.
So what do you think of the governor's thing?
And then Tom, I'll give it some of the surplus money back.
Is that because the election or he feel that he may not get it passed.
And then normally, never give it to us once he's child position is over.
It's politicians that are both Democrat and Republican doing what they need to do
so they can get a win in November.
So both from our cat are doing it together.
Of course.
Of course.
You know, I don't think a two-hour boss probably wants to go out.
You know, can it be this alone that people could say something nice about him at the end?
I don't think he cares.
I've met Robin.
He don't get two flips about what people think about it.
He's there.
I don't know.
I don't know.
He's very serious.
Most politicians don't care what people think about them.
Until election time.
You know, right?
They don't get paid anymore.
So what you're saying is that you think that's okay.
I mean, I don't have a problem either way how they want to do.
But I think some people even me.
I'm sick of people saying, oh, what about the truth?
Well, we just did it.
We just truly went to school and we can't get it done.
Okay.
So my thing is that if they get surplus, it's about time they give something back to the people.
Don't worry about what people spend their money on doing.
If this is surplus, I got to look at the numbers and how many people they don't serve to give this money back to.
Not everybody's getting any file taxes.
So I like to know how much more people have left.
Well, not everybody should get it because if you don't file taxes, you don't pay taxes.
If you don't pay taxes, you don't get tax payer money back.
Right.
Right.
So I like to know a moment of surplus, which I can look at up.
I mean, the amount they come out giving everybody 300 or 600 for family.
Right.
And you should track it off what's left.
Is there anything left over?
So what are they going to do to use it for?
And like you said, which is possible.
This is all surplus.
This is all surplus.
This isn't money that they got to use for something.
It's surplus that's been sitting there.
The governor said he wanted to give it all to education, which I thought was an idiotic thing to do.
No.
First of all, I'm not with that on education.
So I don't know about a call or a phone.
What about this?
What about the children?
What about the children?
My name is Kathy.
I like some money, too.
Okay.
I pay my taxes.
And I don't want to be all the time going to children, parents, and I even working.
I'm not trying to be funny about it, but I work every day.
So if I'm going to go to a theater or pay $50 from a buck's ticket or $100, so a buck's ticket,
I work every day.
I deserve some good things to do, too.
It ain't about all.
We ought to keep feeding the people of poor all day long.
I do that every day.
All right.
And my job, even yesterday, I volunteered to pack boxes for the...
What if I did?
American food feed the family, whatever.
I went down there on my family.
Maybe I did that, okay?
Right.
I do that about twice a year.
Okay.
So all I'm saying is that I find work every day.
I want to surplus back.
But don't keep seeing the kids because you can't put a guilt trip on me about anybody's children.
Every in your life, you know why?
Because the best people I know are to take kids, take care of children, and treat them right.
It's not the people who have them.
Look at that family.
I want to know that for Kathy.
That's kind of insulting.
Thank you much, Kathy.
Appreciate you.
Have a good one, Kathy.
Goodbye, Kathy.
You don't tell me what's insulting to me.
And then she hung up.
You don't tell me what's insulting to me.
I have my feelings.
8-3-3-2-1-2-1-0-1-7 is the number.
Wayne said, Dr. Kim, why hasn't the state funding model been taken to the court as unconstitutional?
Because it's not.
It was passed by legislators and that's just what we have.
And until somebody goes to the legislature and changes it, it's not going to change.
It's not unconstitutional.
It's policy and we've been following it for the entire amount of years.
I've been living here at 33 of them.
And that's what it is.
Is it unfortunate? Sure.
But those are the things that constrain cities so that they can't do something.
The policies.
The policies are the reason why the streets aren't fixed.
Because in order to take money in one pot and put in the other pot, the process is so hard.
We had to get permission from the state of Wisconsin to have a tax in the city of Milwaukee.
Well, one thing God we did or otherwise, we'd have got murdered when it came to,
they would have jacked, we'd have a 10% tax by now.
We'd be higher than that.
Because unfortunately, a Democrat has never found a tax they didn't love to put on people.
The problem is the tax base is smaller.
And with a smaller tax base, you got to tax people more.
If I can only tax 10 people on a used to be able to tax 100,
and I still need that 100, I need the amount of money that the 100 people paid,
then 10 people are going to pay 10 times what they should have.
That makes no sense.
But that's the policy.
That's the conundrum we're in.
Got to jump through hoops in order to get it.
So Felix said, we are all getting a rebate.
I don't know.
I don't think so.
If you pay taxes, you get them.
Felix also said, we were told we were going to get those money.
Well, they said they were going to try to give you those money,
but they never quite said they don't give us those.
They just throw stuff out there to make people feel good.
And we got nothing.
We're told we're going to get tariff money.
You will never get tariff money back.
You don't pay tariffs.
Businesses pay tariffs.
So if they jacked up the price and paid the tariff, they get that money back.
And they've already started the process of going to court
and companies have been submitting their information on tariffs they paid
and they're going to give them all that money back.
If we need extra money,
we're going to get a second job or do overtime.
That is correct.
That is correct.
And so, look at the people that told you you were getting
those money back.
Look at the people that told you you were getting tariff money back
that went to court and sued.
Here's the weird part.
When you're listening to somebody that tells you that,
find out whether or not they have the power to actually do what they're saying.
You have a lot of elected officials that will tell you stuff
when you're running that they're going to do stuff.
Only to find out later.
Maybe they're not going to do that.
They're not going to do that.
8332121017 is the number.
Anybody want to take a question?
I got one.
If you're brave enough, I guess so.
More of Truth in the afternoon with Dr. Ken Harris
and his next on 101-7-The-Truth, the Truth app and 101-7-The-Truth.com.
You're listening to Truth in the afternoon.
Dr. Ken Harris, 8332121017 is the number.
I'm going through these questions and I'm like,
every time I go through, sometimes I make it better and better.
Wow.
Hmm.
Steve from Glendale.
You're on the award winning 101-7-The-Truth.
How are you?
I'm fine, Dr. Ken. How about you?
I guess you are probably you and Mr. Lee are two of the bravest people in the world.
What, what's your question?
Well, did you see any of them that I should ask?
Is that okay?
I'm sorry, what?
I'm going to ask you two questions.
How's that?
Sure.
All right.
Are better yet, I'll just keep going until you say,
okay, you can stop, I'm not answering that.
You ready?
Okay.
Yeah.
Would you rather know the exact day you'll be rich or the exact day you'll become broke?
Oh, the exact date I'll be rich.
Okay.
If aliens landed in Milwaukee today, what food should we give them first?
Ah, broad.
Okay.
If I give them something Milwaukee, you know.
Okay, so this is something personal.
What's a lie everybody tells themselves at least once a week?
Hmm, I'm going to get a good night's sleep.
Hmm, I thought.
And Zach said,
I'm going to get that done tomorrow.
Oh, that's a good one.
Yeah.
So if your life had a warning label, what would it say?
If my life had a warning label,
if my life had a, um,
we stop, you're going too hard.
Okay.
So I think it's a society improved if everybody had to wear a shirt showing their bank account balance.
Uh, yes.
Really?
I think it would, I think it would depress people.
I don't know, then they wouldn't be given away too many loans to people that didn't deserve them.
If you could erase one invention in the world forever,
that would make the world better.
What would it be?
Well, I'm talking on one, but I'd say the cell phone.
Really?
Yes.
Then how would we talk?
Oh, like when I was a kid.
Well, I got to the phone booth, put it,
stop the phone booth, put a diamond.
You know, a phone booth would probably cost about $10 right now.
Probably.
Yeah.
Do you have people like them?
That's true.
Uh, yes.
Dog or cat?
I've got a cat.
But when my wife retires at the end of June,
we're going to look to get a dog.
Today, right now, what would your cat say about you?
Uh, give me food.
No, he's a man.
No, no, no, no.
Your cat is judging you.
What would your cat say about you?
Oh, but I'm very nice and nurturing.
Come on, Steve.
Would you rather be?
Yeah.
You think your cat would say that you're nice just because you feed them and change their kitty litter.
What?
And nurture and pet and, you know.
Okay.
Would you rather be a family?
Would you rather be extremely respected or extremely wealthy?
Uh, respected.
Really?
You must be a baby boomer.
Yeah.
You must be a baby boomer.
Yeah, I was born in 61.
There you go.
So.
What do some adults pretend to enjoy just because they're grown?
Hmm.
What do adults pretend?
Oh, my goodness.
Boy, that's a tough one.
Uh, what do you pretend to enjoy even though you're really not enjoying?
Oh, different kinds of food.
If somebody served me food that I really didn't like.
You would eat food that you don't like?
If I was somebody's guest and it's all these were serving.
I would like to know about a person.
So the food they serve.
If I don't eat it, I'm not going to their house.
Well, I like pretty much everything except organs, you know, brains, livers, you know, all
that kind of stuff that my folks used to eat.
You don't eat liver?
If it's like liver sausage where it's mixed with other stuff, but just plain old like liver,
liver and onions, I'm not crazy about it.
I hate liver.
I absolutely positively hate liver.
What is in the sausage?
Yep.
Nope.
No, see.
I don't even.
If you could pick one age to stay forever, what age would it be and why?
Well, right now I feel better than I ever did and I'm 65.
I mean, I could run circles around the 18 year old me.
Is that because you have more wisdom?
I'm in better shape.
I average 15,000 steps a day at work and I catch two hours into gym right after work every other day.
Wow.
Okay.
Interesting.
So my 23 year old son is bigger than me and I can still open an armrest.
Well, that's easy to do.
It's easy.
So if your thoughts played out loud every time you walked into a room, how long do you think you'd keep your friends?
I don't know if it depends if their house was messy or something.
I mean, you've walked in places and thought, if somebody actually heard that and you were talking about them, how long would they stay your friend?
Would they be shocked by something that you said or have you said it to them already?
Like you walk in a room and you see that your friend and you go and you haven't seen them in like 15 years and your brain says, oh my God, you're fat.
Would you be okay with every time you walked in a room, your first thought came out?
Probably not.
I don't think anybody would.
Would people be kinder if everybody's life expectancy countdown floated above their head?
I'm sure they would, yes.
What's more dangerous to a person? Pride or loneliness?
Loneliness.
If success required silence for a full year, can most people do it?
No. You don't think so?
After the whole year, you'd probably have to relearn to talk. You probably wouldn't be able to talk.
That's a long time to be silent.
A minute is usually too long to be silent, but anyway.
For a woman, yeah.
I'm not touching that. I'm staying away from the chat.
And then final question.
What is it?
One thing people chase their whole life only realize they already had it.
Probably love with family, friends, that type of thing.
Well, thank you much, Steve. I appreciate it.
Yes, sir.
One quick thing, Dr. Ken.
I said to you once before, if you ever ran for governor, regardless of what party you'd have my vote.
Well, number one, thank you so very much. I appreciate it.
Number two, if I ever say I'm running for governor, find the nearest mental institution and make sure you put my hand and throw away the key.
Okay. Thank you.
Thank you much. Take care.
You take care. You too.
Wayne said on the talk and text line, when does harm to the people of the city of Milwaukee play a part in a
evaluating the fairness of bad policy?
That's a politicians question, but I don't think they care.
Because if you fix the policy, then you don't have to worry about symptoms. You can just fix the cure.
All the policy does is just put little things in to say, hey, we helped we build houses.
So yeah, but nobody can buy it like things like that.
But we'll dive into that more on tomorrow, because we're going to be talking about what it takes to be a man.
You're listening with Truth in the afternoon.
I'm your host, Dr. Ken Harris.
Tori Lo Show is up next.
I want to say thank you for hanging with me today.
Our poll, 46% said, wait a minute, I think it looked 46% said yes and the rest said no.
As to whether or not they'll continue to listen to 101 seven of Truth.
We ain't going to know where we're going to be here, so quit tripping.
Quit it.
64 yes.
Wait, stop tripping.
We're going to be here.
God bless, take care.
Thank you, Zach.
Appreciate you.
Dooses.
I'm out.
Be quiet.
Check it here.