Primary Day in Nebraska

Episode Transcript

(00:00):
It's primary day, so nothing toocrazy overreaction wise, I don't think is
going to happen today. Obviously,the second Congressional District is going to be
the talking point that we're going totalk about, and we'll have the results
to break down tomorrow. But youhave Don Bacon, who has been you
know, has won several re electionsas the incumbent and is talking about the
things that he would like to keepdoing while he's in Washington. And then

(00:21):
you have Dan Frye, who isa much more conservative candidate that seems to
be really speaking to the hardcore conservativevoter in the second district, which includes
Omaha and the surrounding area. Sowe're listening to what you have to say
about stuff, which you can callin. Four h two five five eight
eleven ten. Four h two fivefive eight eleven ten. Matthews on the

(00:43):
line, Matthew, welcome to theshow today. What's on your mind?
Hey, Hey, I just wantedto point out, uh, you know,
clearly there's some organized calls coming infrom fry supporters. I find it
convened that a lot aren't citing sourcesfor their claim. You know, people
are saying Don has done nothing tosecure the border. He's voted to secure

(01:03):
the border twice. That's gotten nowherebecause it's sitting on Chuck Schumer's desk and
he has done nothing with it.President Biden, as a Democrat, in
order to gain ground, we needto expand our majority in the House with
Don Bacon. We need to winback the Senate, and we need to
win back the White House. Andthat's how we can have transformational change.

(01:27):
So Matthew, just to follow upon your perspective that you're bringing up here,
you want while Don Bacon, likewe're talking about this, as far
as Don Bacon is concerned, haswon close. It's a purple district.
I can say that because it reallyfeels like it's up for grabs every time
he runs for reelection. But he'sbeen able to stave off the Democrats,

(01:49):
including Toty Vargas before. Tony Vargasis the only Democrat on the ballot this
time. He is going to bethe nominee when they get to November.
What you're saying is the safe playfor anyone who leans Republican is to put
Don Bacon back on the ballot forNovember as well. Well. I think
it's the safe play if you wantto win. But I think also Don

(02:10):
Bacon, this idea that Don Baconis not a conservative in the race,
I think I have a hard timebuying that Don Bacon is conservative where it
counts. He's voted to secure theborder, voted for the largest definite reduction
in our country's history. He votedto codify the High Amendments so no federal
funding goes toward abortions. He's votedor he introduced the Back to the Blue

(02:31):
Act to increase penalties on criminals toattack the police. Vargas was their rioting
in the summer of twenty twenty.So people say that there's no difference between
Don Bacon and Tony Vargas. We'veheard that a lot from the more vocal
Fry supporters, But I think mostRepublicans in this district can see through that

(02:51):
and no, that's not true.So yeah, Don Bacon is the right
choice not only to win the district, but to be able to accomplish common
sense conservative games. He's rare themost effective Republican in Congress. You can
get things done right. Well,Matthew, I appreciate you calling in.
We've had certainly a lot of profry conversation on this show over the first

(03:12):
couple hours. Appreciate you calling inwith your perspective on this as well.
Yeah, and I'll encourage folks doyour own research, so listen to these
lives. Thank you. Okay,thank you, Matthew. Uh yeah,
no, seriously, if you're thinkingabout a lot of this stuff, I
mean, we can have these discussions. I like having the talks. I
love having the discussions. That's thewhole point of what we do here,

(03:34):
Matt. Are we in the Arewe in the entertainment industry or are we
not? I mean it's supposed tobe entertainment, right, Yeah, what
do they call infotainment? There yougo, the infotainment, right, yeah,
so we're infotaining you. We're talkinginformation. But my whole thing is
I want you. I mean,you guys are voting. I've talked to
you know, we have. We'vetalked to more people who are are are

(03:57):
either thinking about voting or did vote. And it's gonna count a lot more
than just you and me voting,Matt, because all of our votes count
for one, you know what Imean. So we're getting a good mixed
back back and forth. Good balanceof people, you know, talking about
different things. I love that andyou can call us right now four h
two five five, eight eleven ten. Greg is on our line. Hello,
Greg, what are you thinking about? Well, I'm just curious who

(04:20):
started this early voting and why andif you die before the election and you
turned your ballot in, why doesit still count. Oh that's a good
question. So early voting I thinkmostly, Uh, that's it. I

(04:41):
mean, it's it's an interesting conversation, right because as far as the United
States is concerned, you know,we I think a lot of this issue
could be resolved if we just hadElection Day become a national holiday and nobody
had to work, you know whatI mean? Amen, So so if
we like, we can start there. But that's just not the reality,
and that's not how it works.I'm looking at the early voting, at

(05:05):
least for presidential elections, and Ihave the stats in front of me.
Greg. I hate to put youon the spot here, but you want
to guess how many the percentage ofearly votes that were cast by in person
early voting or mail in ballots inthe two thousand election, the percentage of
those five it was sixteen it gotup to sixteen percent in two thousand.

(05:27):
You know what it was? Doyou want? You want to know what
it was in twenty twenty probably twentyfive sixty four? Holy moly. So
there you go, and that tellsyou. Okay, So it was sixteen
percent in twenty twenty two, andoh four thirty and eight thirty one and
twelve thirty seven in sixteen, andthen it jumped from thirty seven to sixty

(05:47):
four percent between sixteen and twenty.That tells me everything I need to know
that the Democrats said, hey,if we're going to beat Trump, we
have to have a ton of earlyvotes, and you know what happened.
Greg, Like you said, there'sa lot of questions about where those come
or what should and shouldn't count consideringthe situation, And I don't have a
good answer for you, dude.I'll be honest with you. If those
votes are in and they are likethey're in within the timeframe, or you

(06:10):
can go and vote to at likean early voting location, I have no
idea how you can like verify thatthose people even still live there. I
have no idea how you can couldfact check that. So I say,
like, what you say, likeabsentee ballot might be a bit different,
like i'd like to there might besome workarounds if you are in the military

(06:30):
or you have some really important thingthat you can't make election day. But
for the rest of us, let'smake election day on holiday and not have
to worry about that stupid stuff,you know what I mean, that'd be
wonderful. Yeah, or at leastlike maybe even just like the day before,
if you really can't do it onthe day of, maybe the day
before. I don't know, butGreg, that's a good, good topic
of conversation and I appreciate you bringingit up today. You bet. Yeah,

(06:51):
So that is a bigger question,right, Like the bigger question is
on early voting, is well,should or shouldn't it be allowed? And
what are the rules? We can'tchange the rules overnight, but we can
play by the same rules. Andthat's what Senator Rickett said last hour is
Republicans got to do a better jobof getting their people out to you know,

(07:13):
candidates need to be telling people goout and vote early because they're getting
absolutely killed in the early voting numbers. And obviously from sixteen to twenty the
number, I mean that almost tooka thirty percent jump in how many people
cast their votes within person early votingor appsent email in ballot voting. You
can call us four h two fivefive eight eleven ten. We'll take your

(07:33):
calls. Four two five five eightto eleven ten. Everybody on the line.
Beth, Jeff, Jim, we'llget to you next. On news
Radio eleven ten KFAB. We discusssome of the more important races, obviously
the second Congressional district race on theRepublican primary between the incumbent Don Bacon and
Dan Frye, who's his challenger torepresent the Republican Party in November against Tony

(07:57):
Vargas. That is a race thatmany people have talked about, and there
are a lot of other things thatare on our mind that we're paying attention
to as well. But you know, anytime you have a chance to go
and you know, exercise your civicduty, it becomes a conversation to talk
about not just the rules, butalso the politicians and also the culture.
Four h two five five eight eleventen is the number and Beth is on
our phone line. Beth, thankyou for calling in today. What are

(08:20):
you thinking about? Well, EmoryI want to say I really like your
show, thank you, And Ido. I really like it and I
do take the time to listen toit so and it is kind of entertaining.
I appreciate it. Yeah, soyou're good. I just want to
say that when Rickett said we don'tdo a very good job, you know,

(08:41):
of interacting with the Republicans, Iwill agree with him on that.
I don't think that they do.Every American should volunteer for a candidate sometime
throughout their life and really get alook at that back room and that back
end of it and see how thatis. And then you know, I'm
older now, so I've been througha lot of elections, I have volunteered,

(09:09):
I've done you know, the wholenine yards. I I'm not sold.
It's uh. I have a historyof the rhetoric with the political system.
And I know I've called you beforeand we've talked about Republican Democratic deal.
I just can't, you know,I just it's how they think is

(09:30):
just not how I think. AndI can't you know, I talk to
people, Oh you got to dojust like your other colleges, you got
to just all just said. Theyhave all kind of excuses and it's like,
no, I do have the freedomto say no, and I have
the freedom to say that you haven'tearned it. Yeah and bes but Beth.
At the same time, you knowa lot of people say that if
you don't vote, then you don'thave a right to, you know,

(09:52):
like be critical of what's happening inthe country. What do you say to
people who have that as part ofthat criticism. Well, I just say,
my dog loves to listen to me. You know, I can all
day long and it's fine. Imean he never tells me. Yeah,
for sure, because I keep mypolitics very you know, I'm old enough

(10:18):
to understand who I can talk towho I can't talk to, and then
so it works that way. ButI think a lot of people feel certain
ways. I used to think thatabout others. I used to be judgmental
and think, oh, they don'tvote. There's a percentage of the voting,
like Brian said, thirty five percentmight turn out. But I get

(10:39):
it now, I mean I trulyget it. And you know, sometimes
we vote just to say, youknow, it's a rebel vote. Sometimes
sometimes you'll vote just because you votefor the other opponent, because you're right
to say I don't want your jobthat you're doing. I don't like the

(11:01):
system how it's working. It doesn'twork for me kind of going out.
Yeah, no, no, andBeth, you're totally I I as much
as you know we talk about practicingyour civic duty, I think it's totally
appropriate that if you just don't feelright about anything, then it's totally okay
that that. You know, inour country, we don't force people to
go and do that. And Iappreciate you bringing that up today, and

(11:22):
thanks so much for listening to us. We appreciate the kind words. All
right. Thanks. Yeah, youknow, as much as I'm like I'm
going to come to the conclusionist tolike, who is the right person for
me, I will. At thesame time, I'm also going to make
sure that I do the best thatI can to find the right candidate,
because it's not always a slam dunk. Jeff's on the line. Jeff,

(11:43):
thank you so much for being apart of our show today. What do
you think about Hey, Emory,Well, first first time being able to
welcome you to Omahan, so welcome. I enjoy your show. Thanks,
Jeff, I listen the most afternoons. Appreciate that I got to beef with
Bacon. And of course I'm nota Fry guy. I'm not on some
programmer got my talking points. Iresent callers saying that anybody that's not pro

(12:05):
Bacon has got some kind of youknow, agenda, or we're in some
big cahoots with Fry. But Idid vote for Fridaday as a protest vote
against Bacon. Now we've I've alwaysbeen kind of frustrated with him as a
squish. But he said something acouple of weeks ago. I don't know
it was on CNN, but itwas about the funding for Ukraine, and

(12:28):
he said, some of my colleaguesjust want to see Ukraine win. And
man, that made me so angrybecause I think we need to rethink our
funding for Ukraine. I don't wantto see Putin win, but I don't
see how he's not going to win. And the point being his response completely,
I'm like, engage, make anargument. Don't see that kind of

(12:50):
stuff. And so for me,that was kind of the last line where
I'm like, Okay, in theprimaries, I'm going to vote against him
as a protest vote. If Iwins, Fry wins, I guess I
doubt he will, and of coursein the gym, Waw'll vote for Bacon.
But it really upset me when hejust threw out the normal political banter
without actually engaging, say jd Vance, why does jd Van think? What

(13:13):
do he thinks? I've read whatjd Vance has to say and it makes
a lot of sense rather than justsaying I want to see my colleagues.
Some of my colleagues want to seepot and when it's just so cheap.
So I guess that was my beefand I've had it on my chest for
a while and I just wanted tolet it off. Well, no,
Jeff, and I appreciate you callingin and letting it off. We love
being here for you every afternoon.And you have every right to have things.

(13:35):
I mean, we all have ourown little trigger points of things that
just kind of make us feel likewe're not being heard properly. I appreciate
you calling in and letting us bekind of your therapeutic situation that you're able
to get that off your chest.All right, Thanks man, Yeah,
you have a good rest of yourday. Real quick. Let's get to
Jim. Jim, thanks for holdingand being part of our show today,
What are you thinking about? Yeah, thanks for taking my call. I

(13:58):
thought it interesting if you could quicktell me those percentages for early ballot for
you said twenty twenty, twelve,twenty sixteen, and twenty twenty. Correct.
Yeah, yeah, according to avotes cast in person for early voting
or absent to your mail in voting. In twenty it was sixteen. By
two thousand and eight was up tothirty. In twenty sixteen it was thirty

(14:18):
seven, and then twenty twenty wassixty four. Now, the caller that
you were talking to you when yougave those statistics and you he said when
you said twenty sixteen at thirty seven, and he said something about well he
he came with the number of that. I think he was shocked when you
said sixty four. And obviously weall know why sixty four was call was

(14:39):
a mail in ballots because of theCOVID That's why that happened. But the
COVID issue for twenty twenty, thatwas one of about three to four issues
during that election of why Trump lost. Yeah, and so I'm not going
to really say anymore. I'm lookingto do it some re search on that.

(15:00):
Yeah, me too, I'm tryingto see what the split is party
wise on the early voting as well, because obviously that number is going to
be exacerbated by the fact that peoplewere being told still if you were a
staunch believer in what Fauci and allthose guys are saying, that you shouldn't
be going to big public places,and this was an early voting was an
option to do that without having tobe out and about. So that number

(15:20):
might be ballooned even a little bitmore because of the pandemic. But yeah,
I'm still trying to figure out,like exactly what those numbers mean.
I was just gonna say though,too, that I'm kind of curious what
those numbers will be this collection,considering the fact that people grasp that idea
that I that I'm going to doearly in voting so I don't have to

(15:41):
worry about stuff like that, orthey're going to let that. I think
a lot of people are letting theCOVID go on that. But there are
other issues that people don't really wantto talk about. I hear everybody talk
about and I know I'm not reallyyou shouldn't be bringing this up. But
one of the biggest issues that Iour problem was on July. On January

(16:03):
sixth, was not led in theHouse and the Senate do what they were
supposed to do by law, debatingwhether or not they accept they accept the
electoral college from certain states. I'mnot gonna go any with that. Yeah,
none for people to think of,because you need to do the research
to see why that. I gottaI gotta go, I gotta go,

(16:26):
Jim, I gotta go, Jim. Okay, at the rate of the
Capitol they stopped that from happening.He is my point. Okay, No,
and I appreciate that. Jim.Thank you so much for calling in
and with your opinion today. Yeah, I'm willing to talk about all sorts
of things, even though that oneand Jim knew it was just a little
bit more of a point that maybewe could talk about at a later time
as far as certain states in theirelectoral votes. But if you want to
talk to us about voting day inNebraska, primary day is here. Call

(16:48):
us at four h two five fiveeight eleven ten four h two five five
eight eleven ten, News Radio eleventen KFA B vodka to homeless alcoholics in
a taxpayer funded program. You thinkthat's real or do you think somebody made
that up? I hope that's madeup, but I think it's real.
I think it's real. Uh yeah, I don't know. Well, I

(17:12):
am glad they fixed their chiron becausepreviously it said beer to bombs. Vodka's
not beer. Yeah, come on, what are you doing out there?
Bomb is not a very nice nomenclature? Why are you protecting people from from
being called what they are? Whoa, hey, come on, yeah,
back it down a little bit.Yeah. I mean maybe some of them

(17:33):
are just homeless, but there aresome bums out there. Yeah, and
some bombs own homes too. There. Okay, all right, now we're
talking. All right, check checkmate. Okay, fair enough. That
was a well crafted response. Thankyou. All right, back to the
phones. Four h two five five, eight eleven ten. Election day in
Nebraska. It is a primary day. Obviously, the big sexy thing of

(17:56):
like voting like Iowa does for thepresidential primary or caucus is not really on
the table. But there are someintriguing things that are going on, including
the second congressional district race for theRepublicans between Don Bacon, who is the
incumbent, and Dan Frye, whois a much more conservative candidate, if
you will believe what the uh whatthe conversation is. It's almost like you

(18:22):
have a straight up moderate, nonRepublican guy against a very Trumpian styled,
hardcore conservative populist kind of candidate.You know, none of that stuff is
meant to be derogatory. I'm justtrying to describe it the best that I
can. Even though Don Bacon hasa pretty solid record of voting Republican,

(18:42):
it may not be enough for somepeople. And I don't think that that's
that big of a deal to discussthat. That's why we have the process.
Mike's on our phone line at fourh two five five, eight eleven
ten. Hello Mike, what doyou think about all this? Uh?
Yeah, I have not been listeningall afternoon, so I apologize if this
is redundant. No, no,no at off point. A data point

(19:02):
for me on Don Bacon that wasa big turnoff was when they were trying
to elect the Speaker of the Houseand Don Bacon kept voting no on Jim
Jordan's over and over and over.And I don't know why he was doing
that. If he has come outand said why publicly, I missed it,
but yeah. I thought overall itwas a bad reflection on the party.

(19:27):
Couldn't even figure out who was goingto lead the House, and I
thought it was a poor reflection onNebraska. I mean, I kind of
felt bad about it every time avote came up, and then I find
out Bacon was a thumbs down.So yeah, so Mike, Yeah,
Okay, Bacon. All right,So Mike, let's let's talk about talk
through this a little bit, becauseyou didn't mention a few things. And

(19:48):
first of all, this has notbeen brought up. I was kind of
waiting for it to be brought upbecause I felt like at the time there
were a lot of people calling intomy show last fall talking about this being
like the this is the end forme and Don Bacon. Don Bacon not
voting for Jim Jordan, that wasthe end for me. Nobody's brought it
up until right now, But Iwill say this. I did have Don

(20:08):
Bacon on my show a couple monthsafter that. We were talking about something
else, but you know, Iasked him, you know, why didn't
you vote for Jim Jordan. Andto be fair to him, he was
one of like twenty four or twentyfive Republicans that weren't voting for Jim Jordan.
So it wasn't just an isolated incident. It wasn't like he by himself
was you know, getting in theway of that happening. But he basically

(20:32):
said that there was a feeling ofit was kind of bullying tactics by the
Matt Gates crew who kind of gotKevin McCarthy removed initially, which by by
all accounts, remember that was neverbeen done before to anybody who was the
Speaker of the House. So itwas all unprecedented what was happening, and

(20:52):
it was all Republican infighting. Ithad nothing to do with what the Democrats
did. They helped, of courseremove McCarthy, but they were just kind
of sitting in watching the Republicans fightover this for three weeks before something finally
happened. And it wasn't just him, but Mariyantt Miller Meeks from Iowa also
was in that group, and shewent on her social media more than once
and said that there were bullying tacticsby people within the chamber to try to

(21:15):
get this done by that group,and they weren't going to give in to
that. And then of course,Mike Johnson comes up, and he's a
pretty similarly grated conservative, even thougha lot of people would question that now,
and they all unanimously approved him asthe Speaker of the House. So
that whole episode, Mike, isa very strange one in American history.
I don't know how many people aregoing to learn about it in their school

(21:36):
books thirty forty fifty years from now. But it was very strange to see
the Republicans break into like, veryvery staunch factions for a couple of weeks
there while nothing was being done becausethey didn't have a leader of the House
of Representative. So I understand whatyour frustration might be. But it sounded
like Bacon, along with two dozenother Republicans really kind of were on the
same page that this is not thekind of Republican party I want to be

(21:59):
a part of. Well, that'sa good response. I guess it's still
not clear to me why Mac,you know, the people that ousted the
other speaker, Why that made JimJordan a bad choice. Yeah, and
that's that's a completely different question,I guess, Mike. I think maybe
tactically would be the reason, butagain, politically, yeah, it's I

(22:22):
don't know what the difference would beto Mike Johnson. You know, it
was kind of confusing that it tookus an additional week to figure that out,
just because people didn't like the tacticsbeing done by the group trying to
get him elected. But it wasfirst Steve Scalise, if you remember,
and then it advanced to Jordan didn'tlike them either, and eventually they had
to settle, if you will,on Mike Johnson. But that I thought
we would be talking a lot moreabout that whole thing. You're the first

(22:45):
person in two and a half hoursthat have brought has brought it up.
So I appreciate you calling in.Mike. All right, thank you,
sir. Yep, I appreciate youcalling in. Let's go to Randy.
Randy's on our phone line of fourh two five five eight eleven ten.
Hello Randy, what are you thinkingabout? Hi? Amory? Yeah,
I just wanted to call and justvent. I guess more than anything.
I went to my polling place thatI voted last time here in Gretna,

(23:11):
and it was about a mile anda half from my house. It's one
of the local churches here, andcome to find out, they moved our
polling place to Shram Park down bythe Platte River, which is about just
under nine miles away from my house, So I have to drive eighteen miles

(23:32):
to vote, which I kind ofthink living in the metropolitan area, like
this is a bit ridiculous. Yeah, so I'll be honest with you,
that makes no sense, And Iwish I had good answers for you,
Randy. Like you said, Ithink, you know, it's a therapeutic
exercise what you're doing right now totry to vent it out. But I
think it also is something that wecan all think about, think about like

(23:55):
where your voting place is and howeasy in my or hard in my be
to get to and just kind ofnote that because I think that's something that
could also be a factor when wetalk about voter turnout, not necessarily just
for primary, because obviously primary we'reexpecting thirty to thirty five percent turnout according
to the election commissioner, but theidea of people not going to vote,

(24:18):
if it literally is that kind ofyou know, trek out of your way
just to do your civic duty,where there are some people that are just
walking down the street, or somepeople are just doing it via mail in
for the early voting, which isnow legal. This is a thing that
you have to keep in mind.Some people who might want to vote one
way or the other might be leftnine miles away from their polling place,

(24:41):
while some people don't even have toleave their house. We have to think
about the best ways to do thisso every voice can be heard in the
most convenient way possible. And Ithink we're missing the mark on some of
that. So Randy, I appreciateeven though I can't help you, I
appreciate you bringing that up with ustoday. Well now, and you're absolutely
right. I mean, they talkabout money to to increase the voter turnout
and then you know, this happens, and that's just a bit frustrating.

(25:04):
But anyway, I did call theelection official and asked her what the reason
was, and they said, well, a lot of the pulling places don't
renew their contracts. But my pollingplace is still a pulling place. My
last pulling place is still a pullingplace today, So they evidently have rearranged
some precinct lines or have done somethingelse. So it's not just the fact

(25:26):
that the pulling the previous polling placehasn't renewed their contract. That is strange.
No, I appreciate it. HRandy, thanks so much for bringing
that up, something that not alot of us are thinking about, but
something that certainly could end up beinga factor when it comes to turnout,
not just this time around, butpotentially in November as well. We really
appreciate that alert today. Yeah.Thanks, all right, we'll continue this

(25:48):
conversation. We want you to bea part of the show, so you
can call us at four h twofive five eight eleven ten. Four h
two five five eight eleven ten.We'll get some more calls next on news
radio eleven ten kfab Hello, Craig, what's on your mind? Yeah,
good afternoon, and hello, Yeahwhat's up? Yeah, Hey, good
afternoon. Thanks for taking my call. Say, I wasn't going to speak

(26:11):
directly about the Nebraska candidates, butI wanted to just suggest that when we
look at the country and the divideleft right, red, blue, we've
never seen such a great divide.But I think a unifying factor could be
potentially a national reperendum vote on termlimits. Were all federally elected officials and

(26:36):
I would sit down on about twelveyears. There's ways to serve the public
without being a federally elected official,and the notion of a public service becoming
a career I think over time becomesa detriment too to the country. With
you, I would suggest too thatI'd like to think that our congressman and

(26:59):
senator could spend the more time inDC and they have all the capacity in
the world to basically send out avoting list to their constituents as their campaign
as their primary campaign modality. Yeahno, yeah, that issue. Yeah
no, Craig, And I thinkI'm a big I'm a big Yeah no,

(27:22):
I'm a big term limits guy.Craig. And I think, you
know, becoming a career politician makesyou do it like and Craig, I
appreciate the call. I yeah,have a great day. I I li
liken it to this. If youknew you could stay at your job forever,
you're going to do whatever you're gonnayou can to try to keep your
job as long as you possibly can. Right. If your job has like

(27:48):
a certain level of limit to it, you're going to try to accomplish as
much as you can in the timethat you have. Right. It changes
your entire perspective real quick let's getto Joe. Joe's on our phone line
for two five five, eight eleventen, Joe, what's on your mind?
I was getting write in Harry Belafontefor I decided, I decided to
go. I'm gonna do the Danfry Thring. And you asked for things

(28:11):
about, you know, a fewthings about and one guy mentioned the uh,
the business with his vote on Jordan'sthat was upsetting. Yeah. One
thing that he did hear sometime backwas and I believe he was involved with
this renaming of faces because we hadto be so woke, we're afraid of

(28:32):
our er. Sure, Joe,Joe the biggest thing for me. Yeah,
No, I'm hearing you, andI appreciate the call, Joe.
It's something to keep in mind aswell as just a perspective on what we're
doing socially, not just what we'redoing fiscally or in Washington, d C.
That's social aspect that can be atrigger one way or the other for
a lot of people. We'll keeptalking about this stuff, so call us
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eleven ten, Happy Primary Day NewsRadio eleven ten KFAB