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Speaker 1: And reason still reign. Doom!

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Speaker 2: It is Sunday night.

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Speaker 1: I am Alan Ray. I am back. I am back.

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Proof of life. I exist. Therefore, something. I don’t know. Welcome.

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It’s Sunday night with Alan Ray. It is the show

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where we look around this great big blue ghetto rock

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that we’re hurtling through space at unimaginable speeds. And we

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ask the eternal question. What in the wide, wide world

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of sports is going on here? Well, We’re going to

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talk about sports a little bit tonight. We really are.

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We’re going to talk a little sports ball because some

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things happen. Some things are happening on my other computer here.

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It’s decided it doesn’t want to listen to my show.

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It doesn’t like my show. So it’s just going to

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sit there and spin. And you know what? Screw you. Um,

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at least I got Jeff in the chat. Jeff, thanks for, uh,

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for being there for me. Thanks for pressing the big

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shiny button. Like you always do. And I, I really

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appreciate that. I honestly do. I don’t know what’s going

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on with a little computer here. It probably needs a

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major update. It’s been a few weeks since I’ve even

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clicked it on. That’s okay. We’re just going to roll

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with it, man. If you’re in chat, I hope you’re

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having a great day. Um, We’re going to have to

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talk about sports ball in Michigan. OK, we’re going to

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have to. And I know I know Jeff is we’re

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talking about it. And I’m going to explain myself because

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Jeff and I were at opposites today on the football program.

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But that’s all right. That’s all right, because I’ve got

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comments about it. But let’s go over what happened in

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Michigan this weekend. Interesting weekend in my state of Michigan.

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University of Michigan won over Oklahoma. Oklahoma! They won 17

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to 10. Not great, but they won. Michigan State, well,

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they beat Eastern Michigan. That one’s no fair because they’re

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both Michigan teams. But they beat them 35-7, which is right.

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It’s handy. You know, that’s a good win. That’s the

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way it should be. Detroit Lions beat the Saints. New

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Orleans Saints, 31-30. Yeah, we’ll talk about that in a bit.

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And Detroit Tigers have been on a last-minute kick. They

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trounced the Colorado Rockies 8-1 today. strange days indeed folks

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strange days indeed raptor welcome to the chat i don’t

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know what’s going on with my my other computer i’m

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about ready to just log off of it and say

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screw it it’s just froze up and i don’t know

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what’s happening maybe we just got too many things going

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on all at the same time but i’m not going

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to do anything technical while i’m doing the show because

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I don’t want to, um, I’ll just let it ride.

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I might just reach over there and just shut the

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stupid thing off. There is the big shiny button. This

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is horrible, horrible for Linux, but Oh, well, uh, but anyways, um,

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I watched small segments of each. I didn’t watch a lot.

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I think the most I watched of all of it. Well,

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I didn’t watch it. I listened to the lions today.

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I went out and mowed grass when I got home.

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I’ve had a busy week and I’m tired. I’m a

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little beat up. I’m a little tired, but I, I, I,

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Trolled around my back three and a half acres on

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the zero-turn lawnmower, and I listened to the Lions game.

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And like usual, third quarter, oh, look at there. We’re

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up 21 to nothing. Oh, my goodness. We’re going to, well, no.

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By the time I got done, I walked into the

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living room and looked at the TV, and the Saints

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had actually tied it up. Well, the lions and the

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saints went into overtime. And if you’re a saints fan,

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you’re probably not really happy. Um, the saints ended up

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losing 30 to 31. They went for a two point

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conversion and the fourth and overtime, and they, they didn’t

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make it. They blew it. But I just, I, I

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watched a little bit of everything. Um, And I’m going

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to tell you something right now. If you’re from the

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state of Michigan and you’re listening to me, thank you.

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Thank you very, very much. But I want to let

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you know something, okay? I want to let everyone from

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my home state know, the fine state of Michigan, I

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want you to know that you really should just forego

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the bragging this week and be very thankful that the

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entire sports ball collective of this state didn’t suck this

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as much as they are potentially able to. It’s okay.

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Have your little celebration. It’s all right. Do your little dance.

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Pop the top on that can. Just don’t get cocky, okay?

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Because there’s really nothing to be hyped about with the

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sports ball scene in the state of Michigan. There’s just not.

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I really expected University of Michigan to lose. I really did.

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The way they played last week was a sin. The

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way they carried themselves last week was an abomination. Because

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I know how much money is poured into that sports program,

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that football program every year. I know how much. And

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I know how that team is doted upon. by the

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Regents of the University of Michigan and how they pride

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themselves on getting the best and spending the money at

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all costs, getting the best people they can. And they

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have just gone two games where the score should have

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looked like maybe 48-7 the first game. And Oklahoma, okay,

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Oklahoma’s a little bit better team. Maybe 28 to 14,

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28 to 7, 28 to 10, something like that. But no, no.

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They’re 2-0 only by the grace of God or something.

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They’re barely squeaked by. If they’re going to start playing

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actual name brand Big Ten or just bigger, harder teams,

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they’re going to have problems. They’re going to have problems.

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Do we mention Ohio State? I’m going to be a

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little ray of sunshine here for a minute. Do we

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mention Ohio State? Texas. Hook them horns, baby. I have

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family ties into Texas, okay? I really do. Yoakum, Texas

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is named after my relatives, the town of Yoakum, Texas.

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The county of Yoakum, Texas was founded by relatives of mine. direct,

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I’m a direct descendant on my mother’s side of these people.

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So I feel connected to, I got a lot of

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friends in Texas. I don’t know how that happened, but

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I got a lot of friends in Texas. One of

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these days I’m going to get down there and spend

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some time. We’re all going to have a big party,

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but I’m hearing that Texas came back and won. That

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game was absolutely phenomenal. Phenomenal made me happy. But I’m

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just telling you, if you’re from the state of Michigan,

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don’t get too cocky right now, okay? There’s really nothing

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to get all that self-assured about, to be wagging your

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finger in somebody else’s faces, running around your front yard screaming,

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we’re number one, because we’re not. We’re really not. The

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Lions should have wrapped that game up. The Lions should

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have never had to go into overtime. University of Michigan

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should have been up way up over their first team.

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And they should have won this by at least two

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touchdowns yesterday. State name. What do you say about state?

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They never play anything halfway decent. Anyway, they’re all good games, guys.

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They were all good games. Now tigers have found their

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bats last couple of games. They found their bats. God

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bless them. I hope they do well. Um, But they

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started out really good, and they just, like the Tigers

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usually do, they just trashed the middle of the season,

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and I don’t even know if they’re in playoff contention now.

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I don’t know. I don’t really follow it that much.

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But anyways, it was a good sports ball weekend in

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the state of Michigan. We’ll take it. We’ll take it.

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We’ll smile, and we’ll sleep peacefully tonight going, well, we

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made it through this week. Next week’s another week.

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Speaker 2: All right.

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Speaker 1: Moving on. And I know I haven’t been here for

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a couple of weeks and a lot has been going

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on for the past couple of weeks. One of which,

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yours truly, is another year older. I can’t believe I’m

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61 now. Lord. have mercy. Oh, really? Jeff just said technically, really,

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technically the Tigers are still in the running. Realistically, now

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they’re out. They’ve got to be perfect from this point forward,

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and a lot of other things have to happen. A

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lot of ifs and ands, I’m sure. Anyways, I turned

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61 this week, or last week. I’m okay with that.

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I really am. My birthdays have become kind of a

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day of somber self-reflection. They’ve basically become a planning event

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where I take the day off. I’m in a job

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now where I can take my birthday off. And nobody

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says a word about it. God, I love that. Too

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many years. It was like, what do you mean you’re

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going to have your birthday off? You need to work.

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You need to work. We can’t make money if you’re

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not here. And I’m not like that now. It’s so peaceful.

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But it’s usually a day of just self-reflection. Where am

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I going to go for the next year? What am

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I going to do? And, of course, now a big

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topic of conversation between my wife and I and other

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people my age is, how long am I going to work?

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When am I going to retire? When, when is the

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big day where I just hang it up? And who

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knows if I do that, maybe I’ll come here and

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do more of this. I don’t know yet. I don’t

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know what I’m going to do. I do know when

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I have days off, I took, like three, four days

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off last week, I worked my butt off. I worked

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myself into the ground. I was happy to go back

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to work Thursday so I could sit at my computer

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in my desk in my office and actually relax for

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a little while while I was doing my paperwork. But

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61 feels all right. I’ve got my blood pressure under control.

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I’ve dropped 17 pounds now. and I feel good. I

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was able to go out there, rip the front brakes

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off my truck yesterday and replace those with no problem

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at all. Um, I, I’m able to do things. I’m,

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I’m mobile. I’m happy. I’m fit. So my health is

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holding out. I’m cool with it. I can’t believe I’m 61.

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I’m playing rock in a rock band again. Of course,

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we’re not wild and crazy now, but, uh, We still

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play music, and I have found a new energy, and

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I found a new love of my old trade of

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playing music. I’ve been doing it since I was 15,

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even earlier, really, but seriously, since I was 15 years old.

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And we’re going to get to that in a little while, too.

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But one of the things, the problems with my birthday

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for the past 25 years is the, well, actually 25.

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four years realistically is the knowledge, the knowledge that I

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gained that on my birthday, which is September 9th and 2001, um,

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the motions that became September 11th, 2001 were already going.

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Speaker 3: There.

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Speaker 1: The things were already set in motion. Fate was sealed. Now,

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if you noticed, maybe you didn’t, you probably didn’t. I

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logged off social media for most of the day. I

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couldn’t deal with it. It’s not that I’m, you know,

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being wimpy. It’s not that I’m, you know, being all

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teary eyed, whatever. It’s okay. I logged off social media

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because every angle of that attack, every story told, every

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detail is still burned into my brain. And even the

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two days leading up to September 11th, the videos were

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starting to hit all over the place. And I found

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myself looking at those videos and I know it’s been

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25 years, but I still get angry. I don’t get weepy.

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I don’t get sad. I don’t get Patriot. I get angry.

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And I’m, I’m talking about an unhealthy, unusual, um, anger, uh,

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that if left unchecked could be bad. Okay? I get livid,

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not at myself, but at those responsible for the attack.

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I know who attacked us. I know why they attacked us.

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I’ve read the details. And the more I read, the

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more I investigated, The angrier I became, the more I

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studied the blatant incompetence of the United States federal government,

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the angrier I get. And hindsight bias is a big

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thing when it comes to events like 9-11. Well, you

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should have seen this. You should have done that. And

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there’s all kinds of conspiracy theories. And folks, you know me.

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If you listen to this show, you know me. I

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love a good conspiracy theory. not in this particular instance.

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And you may or may not want to hear this.

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And who knew what, who knows in what level of government,

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who knows? It wouldn’t surprise me to find out that

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things were known and the lid was put on it

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because certain facets of the government wanted something like this

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to happen. Wouldn’t surprise me. I doubt it, but it

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wouldn’t surprise me. The, I think the thing that people

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struggle with the most, that people use a lot of

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conspiracy theories to mask the symptom, is let’s face it, folks.

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Men with box cutters and a pretty good comprehension of

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how the human psychology works hijacked planes. and flew two

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of them into the world trade center. One of them

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into the Pentagon and the other one ended up crashed

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out in a Pennsylvania field. I have visited that field.

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I have walked among where that plane and those bodies

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hit the ground. And I don’t think most of the

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people can handle the fact that 3000 people died in

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And the only weapons that were used was psyops and

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box cutters. That’s it. And they turned the planes into

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weapons with those tools. And they murdered 3,000 people. Yes,

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I know that we have spent several years bombing the

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crap out of a lot of people in the name

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of 9-11. But like a lot of other people, I

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wonder why have we let the Saudis off the hook.

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Most of those people were Saudi nationalists. And I’m not

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going to spend too much more time on my soapbox here,

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but I just, I just want you to know why

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I’m still unusually angry about all that. And here we

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are 25 years after the fact. And what have we done?

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Where are we standing right now? Well, it appears that

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most of this nation has forgotten about who attacked us

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and why. It’s like we have embraced this grotesque suicidal empathy.

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We have invited that very enemy who wants us Vocally,

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they say it all the time. They want us either

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converted or destroyed. We have invited them right through our

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front door. We even put them in positions of power.

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Even in the very city that bore the brunt of

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the 9-11 attacks and the Karens and the Chads of

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our society have shamed anyone who raised concern over this.

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Are we sure this is a good idea? Oh, you’re

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a bigot. You’re a racist. They use the R word. Well,

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I’m sorry. It has nothing to do with race. It

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has everything to do with their lifestyle. Yep. Jeff, I

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agree with you, Jeff. In the comments, you’re right. The

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never forget comments. And what do we do? New York

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City elects that mayor. Yep. That’s exactly what I’m talking about.

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And I’m tired of, you know, and I don’t, I

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don’t play the shame game. I don’t play the shame game.

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You start that. You should be ashamed of yourself. Guess what?

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I’m not, I’m not. And I’m going to tell it

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just like it is. You stupid people, you morons, you

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are mentally deficient. Like your parents didn’t give you enough

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vitamins growing up. You ate lead chips off the windowsill

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or something. You idiots have invited these people straight into

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our upper registers of our government. And guess what they’re doing?

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You’re setting us up for something even worse. And I’m

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at the point now, guys, I’m going to be on

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this planet.

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Speaker 4: What?

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Speaker 1: Maybe another 15, 20, 25 years. I may live to

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be 100. I don’t know. It’d be miraculous if I did,

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because I’ve really abused my body growing up. But I

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may not even live to see the catastrophe anymore. that

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we are allowing to happen by allowing the morons, the

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so-called intellectuals on the left, they’re not intellectuals folks. All

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they do is they parent flawed ideologies and they add

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their own flawed ideology to the flawed ideology. And we are,

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and I hate to use this tired old cliche, but

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we are smack dab in the middle of idiocracy. It’s

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not going to take 300 years. It’s here now. And

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the people running this country, A lot of them, not

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only allowed it, invited it, insist that we embrace it. Well,

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I don’t. I don’t. If you want to be here,

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you embrace the American way. You embrace being here, becoming American.

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You want to be Muslim, that’s fine. But you leave

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the violence, you leave the extremism back in your home country.

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Speaking of Karens and Chads, let’s discuss the Lindsay Clancy trial. Folks,

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I’ve got a big problem with this, okay? First of all,

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I’ve addressed this issue on this very show, the Skelton trial.

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Three boys came up missing many years ago, 15 years ago.

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I knew those boys. In fact, in fact, I ran

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into their aunt Saturday. She’s married to a very good

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childhood friend of mine. And I gave her a big

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hug and I kind of asked her quietly, it’s like,

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how’s things going? And she says, it’s a mess, but

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we’re confident that we’re going to find this guy guilty

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of murder. They couldn’t find him guilty of murder because

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there’s no bodies there. But they’ve set precedence with another

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trial that they don’t necessarily need the bodies. They’ve got

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a whole lot of evidence suggesting this guy killed them.

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And they’re going after him for murder. I think what

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they want to do is for him to finally blurt

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out what he’s done with these three boys. But this

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is 15 years ago, folks. A man. He’s been in

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prison ever since just because they can’t find the three sons. Now,

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let’s take that verdict. that put that man in prison

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for 15 years, and now that he’s out of prison, well,

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now that he’s due to be released, they have him

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locked right back up because they want to try him

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for the murder of these three boys without a single

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body of evidence. Let’s take that and compare it to

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the Lindsey Clancy trial. Of course, we know it was

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declared a mistrial. Just because one juror held fast to

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his beliefs. The amazing thing about it, the amazing thing

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about it is the backing that Lindsay Clancy has gotten.

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All of these so-called women, most of them left wing,

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most of them fourth wave feminists. We move beyond third wave.

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We’re at fourth wave now. And these people are crazy.

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They are dead set that Lindsay Clancy should be released.

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That it was perfectly acceptable and perfectly excusable for her

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to murder her three children. Put bands around their little

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necks and strangle them to death. Except for one juror.

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One juror held fast to his beliefs. And now the

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left-wing media is outing him. They’re doxing him. They’re basically

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trying to destroy this man’s life because he didn’t budge.

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He held on to his belief that this woman is guilty.

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It never was in question that she murdered him. She

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admitted to murdering them. The problem was is now they’re saying, well,

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she’s got female hormones. Okay. The same people have spent

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the last several years telling us men can be women

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just by putting a dress on and declaring womanhood are

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now saying that this juror couldn’t possibly understand what it’s

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like to be a woman because he’s a man and

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men are men and they don’t know what it’s like

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to be a woman. They just negated their own argument.

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They just took men out of women’s sports. They’re saying

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that female hormones, estrogen, excuses murder. Well, what about testosterone?

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And Jeff, you got a very good point. So because

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of male hormones, we should be able to rape someone.

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I couldn’t control my hormones. That sounds like people from

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the Middle East. We won’t go there. But anyways, these

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are the same people who swear that just putting on

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a dress, growing your hair out, surgically altering your body,

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cutting your penis off makes you a woman. And in

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the next breath, they have said that men do not

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understand female hormones. And so they’re out to destroy this

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person’s life. They’re out to basically… Should I use the

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L word? Because here’s the problem. Here’s the problem with

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this juror. He’s black. Uh-oh. I thought being black excused

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you from your actions. Remember the whole… soft bigotry of

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low expectation that the left embraces on a daily basis. Well,

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00:26:21,549 –> 00:26:27,250
apparently that’s conditional. As long as you step the step,

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you stay within the line. You all line up like

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little ducks in a row and follow the extremists on

363
00:26:34,579 –> 00:26:39,740
the left. Well, then you’re fine. Think for yourself. Oh baby,

364
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all bets are off. They’re going to ruin this guy.

365
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So I don’t know what happened to excusing cultural differences,

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but apparently that’s out the window. And what happened to

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the progressive white women judges excusing the criminal behavior of

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somebody just because of their skin color? They don’t look

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like they’re excusing this guy’s behavior. It’s a mess. Folks,

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if you really sit there and think about what they’re

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00:27:05,180 –> 00:27:09,539
doing right now, what a mess. The corner they’ve painted

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00:27:09,579 –> 00:27:15,400
themselves into. We should be using this against them. Over

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and over again. They’ve screwed up. They’ve painted themselves into

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a corner. The progressive white women are telling us who

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they really are. They don’t want equality. They want special treatment.

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They want privilege. And here’s the funky thing about it.

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Now all the remaining female jurors have taken to the

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talk shows, the podcasts, the media, and, well, they’re starting

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to make my tinfoil hat twitch a bit, guys. I’d

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like to know who and how these, quote, random jurors, unquote,

381
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were selected, okay? Good night, Raptor. Have a wonderful night, bud.

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00:28:01,819 –> 00:28:04,740
He’s out of here. He’s tired. I want to know

383
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how these jurors were selected. I want to know how

384
00:28:07,769 –> 00:28:11,299
the jury pool was selected. The pool that they, they

385
00:28:11,559 –> 00:28:16,819
choose the jurors from was randomly selected. This is starting

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00:28:16,880 –> 00:28:20,200
to smell like the trial was actually set up. Should

387
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I use the word rigged to set precedents? So women

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can just murder their kids and get off scot-free. Cause

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you know, that’s what they really want in the end.

390
00:28:30,630 –> 00:28:36,529
They’ve gone from abortions should be rare. The exception, not

391
00:28:36,569 –> 00:28:41,289
the rule. Two, abortions should be common. Two, well, abortions

392
00:28:41,329 –> 00:28:43,390
should be all the way up and just after the

393
00:28:43,430 –> 00:28:46,230
time of birth. Well, this would be very convenient if

394
00:28:46,289 –> 00:28:48,390
they could get it to, well, we can just murder

395
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our young kids because we can talk about our hormones.

396
00:28:54,059 –> 00:28:57,599
And now we’re seeing them on some sort of media tour? What?

397
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Like I posted on X. This isn’t some contest, some musical,

398
00:29:07,009 –> 00:29:09,349
you know, what do they call that show where they all,

399
00:29:10,329 –> 00:29:14,859
America’s got talent where, you know, they have the, uh, they,

400
00:29:14,910 –> 00:29:17,299
they have the show, but then afterwards they all go

401
00:29:17,319 –> 00:29:19,559
around and they tour and they, they play their music.

402
00:29:19,579 –> 00:29:22,019
So you can all enjoy it in different venues and stuff.

403
00:29:24,480 –> 00:29:27,660
Post-birth abortions up to 18 years of age. You know what, Jeff,

404
00:29:27,700 –> 00:29:35,299
you’re not wrong. It’s, it’s absolutely disgusting. It really is.

405
00:29:35,759 –> 00:29:38,609
And I’m having a hard time actually dealing with it.

406
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All the way down to the back half of the hour.

407
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I’ll tell you what. I’m going to take a quick

408
00:29:47,250 –> 00:29:48,890
commercial break. I’m going to set up. And I got

409
00:29:48,910 –> 00:29:50,690
a little bit of a special surprise when I come back.

410
00:29:50,789 –> 00:29:53,130
Don’t go anywhere. I’m Alan Ray. It’s Sunday Night with

411
00:29:53,210 –> 00:29:55,210
Alan Ray. I’ll be back in a moment. We’ll be

412
00:29:55,250 –> 00:29:55,869
right back.

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00:30:16,980 –> 00:30:20,220
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Speaker 1: Hey, Randy, what you doing? Oh, hey, Dave.

423
00:30:49,720 –> 00:30:51,299
Speaker 4: I’m just making a list of things that make me

424
00:30:51,339 –> 00:30:52,339
feel really, really good.

425
00:30:52,539 –> 00:30:55,440
Speaker 1: Wearing Bombas socks. Trust me, that’s number one on my list.

426
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Speaker 4: Bombas socks feel so good because we use the smartest

427
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Speaker 3: Plus, because socks are the number one most requested clothing

429
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430
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431
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432
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434
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435
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Speaker 4: Today, this breakfast isn’t just breakfast. It might be the

436
00:31:21,799 –> 00:31:25,480
first McDonald’s breakfast you’re having at McDonald’s again. This lunch

437
00:31:25,519 –> 00:31:27,720
might be a weekly tradition you hadn’t had in weeks.

438
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And this dinner might be the first one you bought

439
00:31:30,349 –> 00:31:33,049
for not just you in a while. Whatever this order

440
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is for you, McDonald’s will be here to take it.

441
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Speaker 3: Get more of the chicken you love with a delicious

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443
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444
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Speaker 4: Pepper.

445
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Speaker 3: Dining rooms are starting to reopen in certain communities, and

446
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participating McDonald’s cannot be combined with any other offer or

447
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combo meal. Not to be a backseat driver, but can

448
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449
00:31:53,789 –> 00:31:56,269
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450
00:31:56,309 –> 00:31:58,390
might have gotten a better deal by shopping the loan

451
00:31:58,450 –> 00:32:00,630
at a few places and have a lower car payment?

452
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454
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457
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Speaker 1: Welcome back. It’s Sunday night with Alan Ray. I’m your

458
00:32:36,480 –> 00:32:42,200
humble host, Alan Ray. We’re having some fun. We’re doing

459
00:32:42,240 –> 00:32:47,750
a lot of talk about DOOM! Yes, I’m a grouchy

460
00:32:47,789 –> 00:32:50,230
old man and I look around the world and all

461
00:32:50,269 –> 00:32:57,339
that stuff. But anyways… Let’s take a breather for a

462
00:32:57,359 –> 00:33:00,720
minute here. I’ve been busy. Been busy in the studio.

463
00:33:01,740 –> 00:33:04,299
As I told you earlier, I found a new energy.

464
00:33:05,140 –> 00:33:08,740
And I’ve been messing with these for a while. And

465
00:33:10,380 –> 00:33:16,650
I wrote a song a while back. And it’s a

466
00:33:16,730 –> 00:33:20,549
song where it kind of fits my whole cynical personality.

467
00:33:20,589 –> 00:33:22,670
But it’s a song about people keeping you in a box.

468
00:33:23,089 –> 00:33:27,259
It’s a song about… doing what you want to do.

469
00:33:27,339 –> 00:33:30,940
You’re setting your own goals, living your own life. And

470
00:33:33,490 –> 00:33:36,410
what you should do with the people that try their

471
00:33:36,490 –> 00:33:43,289
best to force you back in your box. And what

472
00:33:43,410 –> 00:33:48,049
in the world? We got to turn everything back off. Yeah,

473
00:33:48,109 –> 00:33:52,509
there we go. So without further ado, I present to

474
00:33:52,549 –> 00:34:06,210
you my latest and greatest, 100 Problems. I guess you

475
00:34:06,230 –> 00:34:11,519
need to be socially shocking to get your point across

476
00:34:12,840 –> 00:34:20,300
you need to cry out for attention and nail yourself

477
00:34:20,340 –> 00:34:26,699
to a cross well I can’t see you as a

478
00:34:26,719 –> 00:34:35,380
victim When you volunteered to cross that line I used

479
00:34:35,400 –> 00:34:39,360
to have a hundred problems But I just made it

480
00:34:39,360 –> 00:34:40,539
99 Carrying the.

481
00:34:42,510 –> 00:34:50,289
Speaker 4: Weight of your world Was just about to break my back.

482
00:34:58,949 –> 00:35:01,130
Speaker 1: You have me tied up to all of your troubles

483
00:35:02,769 –> 00:35:10,139
Like a lead weight around my neck The rationale rising

484
00:35:10,179 –> 00:35:18,800
within me Told me just to cut that line I

485
00:35:18,860 –> 00:35:22,949
used to have a hundred problems But I just made

486
00:35:23,010 –> 00:35:32,780
it nine to nine Just another loser or user ushered

487
00:35:32,820 –> 00:35:40,260
out my door. I’m tired of living all your dreams

488
00:35:40,280 –> 00:35:48,190
while mine let dying on the floor. And I know

489
00:35:48,230 –> 00:35:57,590
someday it’ll hit you just like the bitterest wine. It

490
00:35:57,650 –> 00:36:03,789
used to be my hundred problems. Now I only have 99.

491
00:36:25,539 –> 00:36:32,719
ushered out my door. I’m tired of living all your

492
00:36:32,780 –> 00:36:41,099
dreams while mine let it die on the floor. And

493
00:36:41,159 –> 00:36:46,940
I know someday it’ll hit you just like the bitterest wine.

494
00:36:50,800 –> 00:36:54,840
You used to be my hundredth problem. Now I only

495
00:36:54,960 –> 00:37:02,739
have 99. Yeah, I used to have a hundred problems.

496
00:37:03,900 –> 00:37:19,829
Now I only have 99. Yeah, a little tongue-in-cheek music

497
00:37:19,869 –> 00:37:24,130
by yours truly, Alan Ray. Excuse the ding right in

498
00:37:24,150 –> 00:37:26,380
the middle of it. I was Bluetoothing that off my phone.

499
00:37:28,019 –> 00:37:31,639
Don’t worry about it. It’s going to come up on probably, hopefully,

500
00:37:31,659 –> 00:37:36,619
Spotify and YouTube. It’s going to be on iHeart and iTunes.

501
00:37:38,360 –> 00:37:41,679
I’m going to hopefully release that this week, by the

502
00:37:41,699 –> 00:37:43,929
end of the week. We’ll see how it goes. I’m

503
00:37:44,280 –> 00:37:47,559
hoping to. I just got to button a few things up. And,

504
00:37:47,880 –> 00:37:50,300
you know, it doesn’t do much justice putting it on here,

505
00:37:50,360 –> 00:37:55,800
but I’m having fun. And thank you, Jeff. I appreciate that, man.

506
00:37:57,900 –> 00:38:01,559
It’s all acoustic. The only thing that’s even computer generated

507
00:38:01,619 –> 00:38:06,050
was the drum track. And that’s kind of common. We’ll

508
00:38:06,070 –> 00:38:08,429
give a little technical lesson about that. That’s kind of

509
00:38:08,510 –> 00:38:13,230
common recording things. Most recordings you hear today have drum tracks.

510
00:38:14,050 –> 00:38:16,869
Very few have an actual live drummer that they put

511
00:38:16,909 –> 00:38:23,469
in the studio. But acoustic guitars, slide guitar, lap steel

512
00:38:23,530 –> 00:38:29,440
type slide guitar, bass, it’s all acoustic. I didn’t even

513
00:38:29,699 –> 00:38:34,000
bother running the vocals through a auto tune. I just

514
00:38:34,119 –> 00:38:40,340
let them go as they were just because I’m, kind

515
00:38:40,380 –> 00:38:44,920
of kicking against the established way of recording music um

516
00:38:45,000 –> 00:38:46,860
i got nothing against things like ai music some of

517
00:38:46,880 –> 00:38:48,739
the ai music out there is actually really good jeff

518
00:38:48,820 –> 00:38:52,130
jeff does an excellent job of doing that stuff i

519
00:38:52,170 –> 00:38:53,769
don’t know how he does some of the music he

520
00:38:53,809 –> 00:38:59,050
does it’s absolutely incredible um but i’m going to be

521
00:38:59,070 –> 00:39:01,090
doing live shows and i do live shows i got

522
00:39:01,170 –> 00:39:04,340
one coming up friday And I’m going to be doing

523
00:39:04,400 –> 00:39:07,500
some solo shows and I’ve decided I’m just going to

524
00:39:07,539 –> 00:39:09,980
start recording all the stuff that’s on my mind and

525
00:39:10,000 –> 00:39:14,079
putting it out there. And that song’s kind of self-explanatory.

526
00:39:14,780 –> 00:39:16,980
It’s about cutting the people out of your life that

527
00:39:17,019 –> 00:39:18,860
want to keep you in a box. It’s about getting

528
00:39:19,159 –> 00:39:23,820
the people in your life that basically want you to

529
00:39:23,909 –> 00:39:27,670
live their dreams and they don’t understand when you don’t

530
00:39:27,889 –> 00:39:35,320
want to. Um, that’s, that’s kind of what that song’s about. And, uh,

531
00:39:35,460 –> 00:39:37,679
I’m putting a bunch of stuff like that out there

532
00:39:37,699 –> 00:39:41,159
to do some shameless promos so I can get some, uh,

533
00:39:41,179 –> 00:39:43,550
solo shows. And I hope you like it. Like I said,

534
00:39:43,699 –> 00:39:48,429
I’m actually putting that one out. Um, SoundCloud, uh, and

535
00:39:48,469 –> 00:39:50,570
I’ve got a subscription. So hopefully I can get that

536
00:39:50,630 –> 00:39:53,489
out to all the big things. If not, I don’t know. Well,

537
00:39:53,510 –> 00:39:56,530
we’ll figure out something on it, but I hope you

538
00:39:56,570 –> 00:40:00,670
enjoyed it. That’s called a hundred problems. And if you

539
00:40:00,710 –> 00:40:04,590
see me live, especially solo, you’ll hear that live. Not

540
00:40:04,670 –> 00:40:06,869
as fancy as that. Cause it’s usually just me and

541
00:40:06,889 –> 00:40:13,090
a guitar. Okay. Where were we? Okay. Here’s something you

542
00:40:13,150 –> 00:40:16,639
can really believe and sink your tooth teeth into. And

543
00:40:16,679 –> 00:40:24,730
it’s not political. According to LiveScience.com, and this is kind

544
00:40:24,750 –> 00:40:30,750
of a Jeff type subject, microscopic fragments of ancient alien

545
00:40:30,829 –> 00:40:36,320
tech may litter the moon. And scientists have a plan

546
00:40:36,340 –> 00:40:40,900
to find them. The actual article says, Tiny fragments of

547
00:40:41,079 –> 00:40:44,059
ancient alien tech may be strewn across the surface of

548
00:40:44,079 –> 00:40:46,949
the moon, and it may be relatively easy to find

549
00:40:46,989 –> 00:40:51,070
these microscopic relics, scientists propose in a new study. The

550
00:40:51,190 –> 00:40:54,489
theoretical study does not claim to have found any evidence

551
00:40:54,550 –> 00:40:58,050
of advanced alien civilizations. Rather, it offers a new way

552
00:40:58,090 –> 00:41:04,130
to search for clues of their existence. Unlike Earth.

553
00:41:06,280 –> 00:41:09,579
The moon has no functional atmosphere or magnetic field, so

554
00:41:09,599 –> 00:41:12,099
it is completely exposed to the vacuum of space. As

555
00:41:12,119 –> 00:41:16,059
a result, it is constantly bombarded by meteorites as well

556
00:41:16,119 –> 00:41:22,320
as hit by a steady stream of microscopic particles. And

557
00:41:22,389 –> 00:41:26,570
Jeff says, crap, my old base has been discovered. It

558
00:41:26,610 –> 00:41:32,489
could have been Jeff. I don’t know, man. Um, Anyways,

559
00:41:32,849 –> 00:41:35,949
as a result, it’s constantly bombarded by meteorites, as well

560
00:41:35,989 –> 00:41:38,949
as hit by a steady stream of microscopic particles from

561
00:41:38,969 –> 00:41:41,099
the rest of the solar system and beyond. Because the

562
00:41:41,119 –> 00:41:45,059
moon has no water or tectonic movements, this microscopic pattern

563
00:41:45,139 –> 00:41:49,139
accumulates and remains on the surface completely undisturbed. In the

564
00:41:49,179 –> 00:41:54,599
new paper uploaded on June 23rd to the preprint server ARXIV,

565
00:41:54,989 –> 00:41:57,909
the researchers argue that some of this dust originates from

566
00:41:57,969 –> 00:42:01,659
star systems beyond our own and, therefore… may contain evidence

567
00:42:01,820 –> 00:42:07,170
of a long-lost alien civilization. They also propose a new

568
00:42:07,250 –> 00:42:11,849
experiment that could potentially find these microscopic fragments within samples

569
00:42:11,909 –> 00:42:15,650
collected over the next decade or more. The moon has

570
00:42:15,670 –> 00:42:19,079
been quietly accumulating material from space for billions of years,

571
00:42:19,519 –> 00:42:21,659
much of it likely billions of years older than the

572
00:42:21,699 –> 00:42:25,559
moon itself, a study first authored by Louis Penalty. a

573
00:42:25,619 –> 00:42:29,119
planetary scientist at university college of London and affiliate of

574
00:42:29,159 –> 00:42:32,420
the SETI Institute said in a statement, we’re asking whether

575
00:42:32,460 –> 00:42:36,900
that ancient collection might contain microscopic traces of technology that

576
00:42:36,940 –> 00:42:41,260
existed long before humans have ever looked up into the sky. Okay.

577
00:42:41,780 –> 00:42:44,639
Let’s address this. I mean, it makes sense, right? It

578
00:42:45,500 –> 00:42:50,360
makes sense. The moon is basically a giant dust bunny

579
00:42:51,039 –> 00:42:53,559
for all practical purposes. That’s what it is. It’s a

580
00:42:53,599 –> 00:43:03,159
giant dust bunny. But here’s the thing. Given the size

581
00:43:03,199 –> 00:43:09,039
of the universe and the possible number of occupied planets

582
00:43:10,619 –> 00:43:16,139
and that number of planets reduced to the number that

583
00:43:16,340 –> 00:43:21,989
may be inhabited by actual intelligent life, and then that

584
00:43:22,230 –> 00:43:26,809
number of planets having life advanced enough to possess high

585
00:43:26,869 –> 00:43:32,719
enough levels of technology to actually create something that allows

586
00:43:32,739 –> 00:43:37,369
them to do things like space exploration, yada, yada. The

587
00:43:37,449 –> 00:43:42,630
actual odds of any said technology inadvertently landing on the

588
00:43:42,670 –> 00:43:46,070
moon would be about equal to throwing a dart the

589
00:43:46,139 –> 00:43:48,880
length of a football field and hitting a bullseye the

590
00:43:48,940 –> 00:43:55,880
size of a molecule. Here again, possibility versus probability. Is

591
00:43:56,059 –> 00:44:01,590
it possible? that going up on the moon with a

592
00:44:01,730 –> 00:44:08,070
giant sifter and sifting through the dust, is it possible

593
00:44:08,090 –> 00:44:13,639
that it would turn up something, some trace of an

594
00:44:13,820 –> 00:44:21,260
extraterrestrial technology? Yes, Jeff, it is greater than 0%. But

595
00:44:21,420 –> 00:44:41,900
it’s like, 0.000000001%. The probability is almost infinitesimal. It’s almost zero. Space,

596
00:44:42,440 –> 00:44:48,039
as if you’ve heard Jeff’s exit commentary, is a very

597
00:44:48,119 –> 00:44:51,969
big place. And the odds that any of this stuff

598
00:44:52,369 –> 00:44:58,440
has somehow… found its way into the dust of the moon.

599
00:45:00,360 –> 00:45:05,820
It’s very small, not zero, but very small. Does that

600
00:45:05,840 –> 00:45:09,380
mean we shouldn’t try this guy’s idea? Does that mean? No,

601
00:45:09,500 –> 00:45:15,230
definitely try it. You don’t know. As the great Mickey

602
00:45:15,289 –> 00:45:19,150
Redmond says about hockey, throw the puck at the net.

603
00:45:19,250 –> 00:45:22,969
You never know what’s going to happen. That’s a good

604
00:45:23,010 –> 00:45:27,880
way to go through life. Artie’s in the house. Hello, Artie.

605
00:45:28,320 –> 00:45:31,599
Why are you late? Gosh darn it. Must have been

606
00:45:31,619 –> 00:45:36,190
a busy night behind the Circle K. But anyways, Artie,

607
00:45:36,210 –> 00:45:40,769
we were just talking about proof of alien technology and

608
00:45:40,929 –> 00:45:44,750
microscopic dust particles on the moon. Just so you know

609
00:45:44,789 –> 00:45:48,309
how far off track that this show has gotten. Anyway,

610
00:45:48,329 –> 00:45:51,940
that catches you basically up. Everything else has been pretty

611
00:45:51,980 –> 00:45:57,429
much basically… Yeah, that’s pretty much been the whole thing.

612
00:45:57,949 –> 00:46:06,679
But I just the odds of them finding anything are very, very, very,

613
00:46:06,739 –> 00:46:10,639
very small. But hey, do it because you might find

614
00:46:10,739 –> 00:46:16,309
something else, too. That explains things. Shoot, you might find

615
00:46:16,369 –> 00:46:18,969
out that the moon is actually a machine that was

616
00:46:19,050 –> 00:46:25,969
put there. Nazi tech. Yes. Iron sky. Did iron sky

617
00:46:26,010 –> 00:46:28,949
not teach us anything? The Nazis are on the dark

618
00:46:28,989 –> 00:46:30,610
side of the moon and they have a base. We

619
00:46:30,650 –> 00:46:33,510
need to go up there and attack them. Iron sky

620
00:46:33,530 –> 00:46:35,510
is a great movie. If you haven’t watched iron sky,

621
00:46:35,550 –> 00:46:44,780
you really need to. All right. Let’s talk about your

622
00:46:44,840 –> 00:46:47,820
brain or the lack thereof. If you’re tuning in from

623
00:46:47,840 –> 00:46:54,650
the DC area, Scientists have discovered that the brain cleans

624
00:46:54,710 –> 00:47:00,389
itself while you sleep. And scientists have just discovered how

625
00:47:00,550 –> 00:47:06,210
fast it’s capable of doing that. This is in SciTech Daily.

626
00:47:06,230 –> 00:47:10,739
It says, during deep sleep, a water-like fluid moves through

627
00:47:10,760 –> 00:47:15,000
and around the brain, helping remove metabolic waste associated with disorders,

628
00:47:15,059 –> 00:47:19,440
including Alzheimer’s disease. I obviously do not have enough of

629
00:47:19,480 –> 00:47:23,360
this fluid. Anyways. This cleanup process is known as the

630
00:47:23,480 –> 00:47:29,139
glymphatic system. It was first described in 2012 by Macon Nedegaard,

631
00:47:29,400 –> 00:47:33,360
a pioneering neuroscientist and co-director of the University of Rochester

632
00:47:33,389 –> 00:47:40,389
Center for Translational Neuromedicine. That’s a lot of syllables, man. Oh, anyways,

633
00:47:41,289 –> 00:47:44,829
although scientists have learned a great deal about the glymphatic system,

634
00:47:44,969 –> 00:47:48,539
major questions remain about how it actually works today. One

635
00:47:48,579 –> 00:47:51,179
of the biggest uncertainties is the speed at which fluid

636
00:47:51,219 –> 00:47:54,050
travels through different parts of the brain. Measuring such slow

637
00:47:54,130 –> 00:47:58,630
circulation in a living brain is especially challenging because researchers

638
00:47:58,670 –> 00:48:05,300
need to observe it without causing permanent damage. I’m not

639
00:48:05,340 –> 00:48:10,389
even going to comment on that, guys. Quote, you can

640
00:48:10,409 –> 00:48:12,789
put a microscope on a small patch of the brain

641
00:48:12,829 –> 00:48:15,429
and watch what’s happening there with a lot of detail.

642
00:48:15,510 –> 00:48:18,289
And we’ve worked with that type of data in the past,

643
00:48:18,309 –> 00:48:21,340
but it’s only a tiny view of the overall process,

644
00:48:22,019 –> 00:48:26,699
says Professor Douglas Kelly from U.R. Rochester’s or U. Rochester’s

645
00:48:26,719 –> 00:48:31,300
Department of Mechanical Engineering. If you want to image whole brains,

646
00:48:31,360 –> 00:48:33,719
an MRI is a great approach because it gives you

647
00:48:33,760 –> 00:48:37,329
three dimensional view. But an MRI has serious limitations, too.

648
00:48:37,909 –> 00:48:40,269
the biggest of which that it does not capture the

649
00:48:40,389 –> 00:48:44,809
fluid flow velocity, at least not for flows this slow.

650
00:48:46,449 –> 00:48:49,909
The researchers trained neural networks using videos that showed dye

651
00:48:49,969 –> 00:48:53,070
spreading through the brain tissue over time. From those changes,

652
00:48:53,110 –> 00:48:55,610
the AI model could estimate both the speed of the

653
00:48:55,650 –> 00:48:59,590
fluid and the permeability of the surrounding brain tissue. The

654
00:48:59,630 –> 00:49:02,969
results revealed two major pathways by which the glymphatic system

655
00:49:03,010 –> 00:49:07,480
helps remove particles from the brain, including amyloid beta proteins

656
00:49:07,519 –> 00:49:11,780
associated with Alzheimer’s disease. The researchers found that these pathways

657
00:49:12,050 –> 00:49:17,750
operate at dramatically different speeds. In more open areas around

658
00:49:17,769 –> 00:49:20,429
the brain, including the region between the skull and the brain, surface,

659
00:49:20,510 –> 00:49:23,300
the water-like fluid travels at a few microns per second.

660
00:49:23,599 –> 00:49:27,420
Deeper inside the brain tissue, however, the fluid moves far

661
00:49:27,500 –> 00:49:30,320
more slowly, flowing at a rate of roughly 50 times lower.

662
00:49:32,329 –> 00:49:36,090
This large difference in speed gives researchers a clearer picture

663
00:49:36,150 –> 00:49:40,070
of how waste may be transported throughout the different brain environments.

664
00:49:40,929 –> 00:49:45,409
Fluid can remove relatively quickly through open spaces while its

665
00:49:45,510 –> 00:49:49,340
movement through dense brain tissue is much more gradual. So

666
00:49:49,360 –> 00:49:54,539
there you go. You’re a little bit smarter. You know,

667
00:49:54,880 –> 00:49:59,980
here’s the thing. Many, many years ago, When I went

668
00:50:00,019 –> 00:50:04,480
back to college and got my degree, I took a

669
00:50:04,679 –> 00:50:11,519
whole lot of psychological studies. I had to. It’s part

670
00:50:11,559 –> 00:50:18,409
of my degree, whatever. But anyways, even back then, psychology

671
00:50:20,849 –> 00:50:24,869
was still, I don’t know, it’s changed a lot. They

672
00:50:24,909 –> 00:50:27,010
discovered a whole lot of new things. They were just

673
00:50:27,210 –> 00:50:31,250
on the verge of, of discovering the whole protein problems

674
00:50:31,530 –> 00:50:34,809
that led to Alzheimer’s. And now they’ve really blown the

675
00:50:34,829 –> 00:50:42,210
whole thing open. This whole brain fluid movement and measurement

676
00:50:42,769 –> 00:50:48,510
and carrying the waste away, some of the metabolic waste

677
00:50:48,550 –> 00:50:57,250
that’s associated with Alzheimer’s may lead to a cure for dementia, Alzheimer’s,

678
00:50:58,409 –> 00:51:02,610
We may see people my age, if things go right,

679
00:51:03,530 –> 00:51:06,690
people my age staying sharp and mentally fit all the

680
00:51:06,730 –> 00:51:09,230
way up to the time their body just gives out

681
00:51:09,349 –> 00:51:16,619
on them. Kind of an interesting thing. Now, what else

682
00:51:16,679 –> 00:51:22,590
is going on? Ah, yes. Let’s talk about this. Apparently today.

683
00:51:23,800 –> 00:51:27,389
Russia hit a Ukrainian train shortly after Boris Johnson and

684
00:51:27,429 –> 00:51:31,969
top European officials leave the stations. You know, choo-choos. The

685
00:51:32,130 –> 00:51:40,039
left loves their choo-choos. Pete Buddygig loves his choo-choos. All

686
00:51:40,059 –> 00:51:43,880
of the left wing wants you, my friends, to travel

687
00:51:43,960 –> 00:51:50,690
on choo-choos. They love their trains. Mainly because if everybody

688
00:51:50,789 –> 00:51:54,769
is forced to take a train everywhere, well then, they

689
00:51:54,789 –> 00:51:59,510
can tell you when you can and cannot go. And they, yes,

690
00:51:59,710 –> 00:52:05,369
train tards. Uh, they can tell you when and how

691
00:52:05,449 –> 00:52:10,110
much you can travel. Oh, Heidi’s in the chat. Hi, Heidi. Yeah, baby.

692
00:52:10,510 –> 00:52:13,690
Hook them horns. I can’t believe that. I was pretty

693
00:52:13,710 –> 00:52:18,489
excited about the longhorns beating Ohio state, probably more about

694
00:52:18,510 –> 00:52:22,329
the Ohio state thing, but I love Texas. So, but anyways, um,

695
00:52:23,639 –> 00:52:27,039
So the Russian drone has hit a train near Ukraine-Poland

696
00:52:27,059 –> 00:52:31,119
border shortly after former U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson and

697
00:52:31,159 –> 00:52:35,139
top European security officials had passed through. No casualties were

698
00:52:35,179 –> 00:52:40,050
reported after the strike at Yahudin, which hit the train’s engine,

699
00:52:40,090 –> 00:52:44,750
but all the passengers had been evacuated, Ukrainian authorities said. Now,

700
00:52:45,730 –> 00:52:51,750
this takes the little skirmish between Ukraine and Russia to

701
00:52:51,769 –> 00:53:00,360
a different level. there could be some serious ramifications for

702
00:53:00,380 –> 00:53:06,739
this attack. I mean, come on. Britain may even be

703
00:53:06,820 –> 00:53:10,820
forced to write Putin a very strongly worded letter. My God,

704
00:53:10,889 –> 00:53:13,769
they may go as far as to use the phrase,

705
00:53:14,150 –> 00:53:18,030
here now, my good man. It would be horrible. It

706
00:53:18,070 –> 00:53:26,659
could really escalate things. Or they’ll just sit in London

707
00:53:26,699 –> 00:53:29,539
and complain and cry about it, that they’re prone to do.

708
00:53:31,739 –> 00:53:33,139
That’s why we had to bail them out of World

709
00:53:33,179 –> 00:53:38,289
War II, by the way. They’re really good at not

710
00:53:38,389 –> 00:53:43,469
doing anything and hunkering down, but they needed the encouragement

711
00:53:43,510 –> 00:53:47,809
to actually fight back and take people and things out.

712
00:53:49,530 –> 00:53:55,130
And they’ve gotten worse. I’m not going to involve this

713
00:53:55,289 –> 00:53:59,409
show into the Russia-Ukraine war. I’m not going to involve

714
00:53:59,429 –> 00:54:02,320
them into what we’re doing into Iran. We have to

715
00:54:02,360 –> 00:54:06,360
take care of some business. I understand. But I’m just

716
00:54:06,400 –> 00:54:09,699
not going to dedicate any time and energy and oxygen

717
00:54:09,719 –> 00:54:13,489
in this particular show to any of that. Unless I

718
00:54:13,570 –> 00:54:16,199
have to, unless things like this come up, where, oh

719
00:54:16,239 –> 00:54:20,480
my God, Parliament might have to send Russia a strongly

720
00:54:20,500 –> 00:54:23,599
worded letter saying, my good man, don’t do that again.

721
00:54:23,639 –> 00:54:27,019
We like to take our trains to different places. You

722
00:54:27,059 –> 00:54:33,380
must understand. I personally think that was completely planned the

723
00:54:33,400 –> 00:54:37,570
way it was planned. I really do. It wouldn’t surprise

724
00:54:37,610 –> 00:54:42,980
me if Russia… Jeff, you’re killing me in the comments, man.

725
00:54:43,000 –> 00:54:45,900
If you listen to this show more than once, you

726
00:54:46,119 –> 00:54:48,909
understand that a train runs right through my backyard. Maybe

727
00:54:48,969 –> 00:54:56,150
Russia will take that out someday. I don’t know. But anyways, yeah,

728
00:54:56,230 –> 00:54:59,110
we’re living in interesting times. We really are. The Russian

729
00:54:59,130 –> 00:55:02,010
thing can get way out of hand. It has the potential.

730
00:55:02,030 –> 00:55:05,599
In fact, under the Biden administration, the It came really

731
00:55:05,639 –> 00:55:09,579
close to turning into the World War III nuclear holocaust

732
00:55:09,780 –> 00:55:14,699
that we’ve been spoon-fed, if you’re Gen X, ever since

733
00:55:14,719 –> 00:55:18,949
we were in school. And the media just ho-hummed about it.

734
00:55:19,360 –> 00:55:22,280
They didn’t seem all that concerned, even though it came

735
00:55:22,360 –> 00:55:25,019
out later that the Biden administration had no idea what

736
00:55:25,039 –> 00:55:28,699
they were doing, and they almost dragged us into a

737
00:55:28,719 –> 00:55:33,110
nuclear war. Yay. Yay. It’s like living in the 80s

738
00:55:33,179 –> 00:55:37,159
again without the hair bands. Guys, if we’re going to

739
00:55:37,179 –> 00:55:39,820
go back to the 70s and 80s and the Cold War,

740
00:55:40,239 –> 00:55:43,719
can we at least bring decent music back? I beg

741
00:55:43,739 –> 00:55:48,650
of you. All right. That’s pretty much all the crap

742
00:55:48,690 –> 00:55:55,170
I got tonight. I really, really hope you’re doing all right.

743
00:55:56,730 –> 00:55:59,769
That song I played, I know it’s over… you know,

744
00:55:59,929 –> 00:56:02,690
over the podcast, it’s over this. So the, the sound

745
00:56:02,730 –> 00:56:05,489
quality is not there. Um, but I promise you it’s

746
00:56:05,510 –> 00:56:09,380
going to be released if not this week, early next week. Um,

747
00:56:09,980 –> 00:56:11,360
I’m gonna do my best to get that out there.

748
00:56:11,400 –> 00:56:13,659
Cause I got another one in the pipeline. Uh, but

749
00:56:13,699 –> 00:56:16,519
I’m also working really, really hard cause I’m right in

750
00:56:16,539 –> 00:56:18,420
the middle of a string of shows with my old

751
00:56:18,519 –> 00:56:21,489
band and we’re having a pretty good time. We used

752
00:56:21,510 –> 00:56:24,610
to get really crazy. We used to get really obnoxious, play, uh,

753
00:56:24,650 –> 00:56:27,349
play the hard stuff. We don’t do that anymore. We’re old.

754
00:56:28,280 –> 00:56:32,059
We stick to yacht rock and country pretty much every

755
00:56:32,139 –> 00:56:34,260
once in a while. We’ll break out ACDC, but then

756
00:56:34,280 –> 00:56:36,880
we go right back to it because it hurts guys.

757
00:56:36,920 –> 00:56:40,559
It hurts. I can’t scream like I used to. It

758
00:56:40,599 –> 00:56:45,059
just doesn’t work that way anymore. But anyways, I hope

759
00:56:45,079 –> 00:56:48,539
you have a great week. Just remember to keep it

760
00:56:48,699 –> 00:56:53,119
locked here on KLRN radio for the best of podcast

761
00:56:53,400 –> 00:56:57,860
fun and frivolity. God bless. Vincent Charles project was a

762
00:56:57,980 –> 00:57:01,079
riot tonight. And if you’re not hearing that on Sundays

763
00:57:01,139 –> 00:57:03,900
at 6 PM, you really need to catch the replays

764
00:57:03,920 –> 00:57:08,119
because it is freaking hysterical. You’ll love it. But there’s

765
00:57:08,219 –> 00:57:10,800
things all the way throughout the week. We’ve got so

766
00:57:10,840 –> 00:57:14,889
much entertainment, so much going on. I should be here

767
00:57:14,969 –> 00:57:16,969
next week. I don’t think I’ve got a heck of

768
00:57:16,989 –> 00:57:19,050
a lot going on to tell you the truth. So

769
00:57:19,070 –> 00:57:23,030
I might as well hang out with you freaks. I’m

770
00:57:23,110 –> 00:57:27,250
Alan Ray Sunday night with Alan Ray. Hey, Hey, hey, listen.

771
00:57:28,030 –> 00:57:32,170
Turn everything down and listen to me. Whether you pray

772
00:57:32,309 –> 00:57:37,599
or meditate or whatever you do, pray hard for wisdom

773
00:57:37,639 –> 00:57:40,099
and discernment because God knows there’s not enough of that

774
00:57:40,119 –> 00:57:45,739
in this country. Be the solution, not the problem. I’ll

775
00:57:45,760 –> 00:57:47,440
be back next week, Lord willing. Peace!