Today's Issues continues on AFR with Steve Paisley
>> Today's Issues continues on AFR with your host, Tim Wildmon, president of the American Family Association.
>> Tim Wildmon: Hey, welcome back, everybody, to Today's Issues on the American Family Radio Network. Thanks for listening to the program. And we got 24 and a half more minutes to go here. I'm Tim with Wesley and Ray. Ray's in Florida. We're in Mississippi. And, joining us now is, Steve Paisley. Georgia. Good morning, Steve.
>> Steve Jordahl: Hey, everybody. And hi, Ray. Last time I saw you was at a dinner at church here in Tupelo. You fed me, and it was really good.
>> Tim Wildmon: It's good to see you again. And by the way, Steve.
>> Steve Jordahl: Yes, sir?
>> Tim Wildmon: I want to ask you a question.
>> Steve Jordahl: Yes.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay.
>> Steve Jordahl: Do you.
>> Tim Wildmon: Do you ever drink Red Bull?
>> Wesley Wildmon: No.
>> Steve Jordahl: I drink monster energy when I'm allowed to. My wife is discouraging me from doing any of that, so.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay. Okay. She should. She should. So just. Just. Just tell Heather not to pay any attention to what I'm about to say.
>> Steve Jordahl: Okay? I won't.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay. just. If you're listening, dear, do not listen. Okay? Yeah, but this is my new favorite drink, which I've discovered since I was in Tupelo. I don't. This regular Red Bull. I don't touch that stuff. But they got a summer edition.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Yeah, that's it.
>> Tim Wildmon: Bright yellow Sudachi lime.
>> Steve Jordahl: Sudachi lime.
>> Tim Wildmon: We're going to drink this in heaven, friends. You've had that western.
>> Wesley Wildmon: I have. Yeah.
>> Steve Jordahl: I might try that.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Hey, that's a sugar free one, too. I can see at the top.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah, it's a sugar free top. That's a mistake. Usually I take it leaded, not unleaded. But you can have it either way.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Uh-huh.
>> Tim Wildmon: All right, now tell me here again.
>> Steve Jordahl: how do you spell Sudachi?
>> Tim Wildmon: S, U, S, U, D, A, C, H, I. It comes from Japan, they tell me. Yeah, Dachi line.
>> Tim Wildmon: Sometimes they'll print them in the newspaper, Steve.
>> Steve Jordahl: Oh, okay.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah, you can buy books. What'd I say wrong?
>> Tim Wildmon: No, you did good. You did great.
>> Tim Wildmon: You can buy them or you can buy little magazines at the convenience store
>> Steve Jordahl: or something, like cartoons and stuff.
>> Tim Wildmon: They got. No, they got. You put it. It's a bunch of numbers.
>> Steve Jordahl: Okay. Oh, that's right. Okay. Got it. Right. Sudachi.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah, Sudaki.
>> Steve Jordahl: Yeah. Got it.
>> Tim Wildmon: Oh, I got it. I'm slow, but I got it.
>> Steve Jordahl: Wait a minute.
>> Tim Wildmon: Sudoku.
>> Tim Wildmon: They got mistaken.
>> Tim Wildmon: It took me a while to get to that. So slow today.
>> Tim Wildmon: Sudokos.
>> Speaker E: Sudoko.
>> Steve Jordahl: That's it.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah.
Al: Heather and I have been kind of getting off lately
>> Steve Jordahl: No, that's way too mathematic for me.
>> Tim Wildmon: My wife Al. She loves those things.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah, my wife.
>> Steve Jordahl: So Heather and I have been kind of getting off.
>> Tim Wildmon: Can I ask one more question before you talk about Heather and I getting off on, something legal, hopefully.
>> Speaker E: Yeah.
>> Tim Wildmon: here we go.
So let me ask you about these energy drinks you guys are discussing
>> Tim Wildmon: So let me ask you about these energy drinks you guys are discussing here. I don't drink them. I drink coffee. But the energy drinks, is there a downside to drink? You mentioned Red Bull. What you got there in front of you, Ray?
>> Tim Wildmon: This is the summer edition, is what it's called. It's Red Bull Sudachi, lime, Sugar free.
>> Tim Wildmon: Sugar free. But both of you guys drink these energy drinks? Is that what they're called?
>> Wesley Wildmon: Wesley, let me say this.
>> Tim Wildmon: And they're legal, right?
>> Wesley Wildmon: They're legal. This is my answer to almost everything. Because, when it comes to medicine or comes to energy drinks or it comes to food, there's. There. You got camps, man. People are.
>> Tim Wildmon: Oh, you mean we're about to divide our audience.
>> Tim Wildmon: We're back.
>> Tim Wildmon: Maybe I shouldn't get into those.
>> Wesley Wildmon: So I'll just say this.
>> Tim Wildmon: It's like a m. Baptist, Methodist.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Very similar. Because there's one story out there you're gonna find where a kid drank five of these and went to football practice.
>> Tim Wildmon: And they're gonna say, quit talking about these things. People shouldn't be drinking.
>> Wesley Wildmon: So here you go.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay, tell me very.
>> Wesley Wildmon: I'm a very simple man. Everything in moderation.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay?
>> Wesley Wildmon: So if you're drinking five of those before lunch. Yeah. You're gonna have.
>> Tim Wildmon: Well, you're an idiot.
>> Wesley Wildmon: That's right, you're an idiot. But there's a time and a place for that Red Bull right there. I've had one when I was. Had a six hour road trip. You know, I've had them, when I've had a long day and I got somewhere else to be next and there's a place for them, it's just
>> Tim Wildmon: a boost of energy.
>> Wesley Wildmon: It's a boost. By the way, you can look on their website. It's roughly the. What's what. What else is that?
>> Tim Wildmon: there's. There's eight ounces and then there's.
>> Wesley Wildmon: What's that, one twelve. Yes. That's a cup and a half. Two cups of coffee.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Right there.
>> Tim Wildmon: Steve, you knock back. What?
>> Steve Jordahl: Well, I do. I do five hour energies when I really need something. If I.
>> Tim Wildmon: Five hour energy.
>> Steve Jordahl: Five hour energy comes with a little bottle.
>> Tim Wildmon: What happens at 10 after the 5?
>> Steve Jordahl: you got to take another one or else you go to sleep.
>> Tim Wildmon: So there is. There is a downside.
>> Steve Jordahl: So here's the thing. Heather and I are late night people. We kind of like to be late night. But I have to get up real early to get in here and do all the production work I need to do for, for our show here and go all the work. So my alarm goes off at 5 o' clock in the morning. Oftentimes, we don't get to bed till after midnight. So I might wake up needing something to keep me awake on the way to work.
>> Tim Wildmon: But what's the difference between that and me drinking caffeinated coffee?
>> Steve Jordahl: there are other vitamins. There are other things if you talk with like health, professionals.
>> Tim Wildmon: Oh, there are other things that are good for you in there that are
>> Steve Jordahl: maybe not so good for you in there.
>> Wesley Wildmon: it's very similar. So on Red Bull's website they'll describe an eight ounce can. It's about a cup and a half of coffee. 12 ounce, closer to 2. So it's like drink from, from a caffeine standpoint.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay.
>> Wesley Wildmon: The caffeine's not.
>> Tim Wildmon: What are those, what's the ingredients that I'm thinking about when you, you need them in the summertime when you're out, like sweating electrolytes.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Yeah.
>> Tim Wildmon: Now I drink. I do, I do look for, I do look for drinks with electrolytes, right?
>> Wesley Wildmon: That's right.
>> Tim Wildmon: Those are good.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah. They help you, right?
>> Wesley Wildmon: oh yeah, absolutely.
>> Tim Wildmon: better than even water.
>> Tim Wildmon: In the summertime.
Tim: Interstate 95 goes through 27 states. That's one long haul, my friend
>> Tim Wildmon: See Tim, I, I just looked on the map and you were talking about Interstate 95, which is where I guess.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah.
>> Wesley Wildmon: That's what you need. Yeah, absolutely.
>> Tim Wildmon: You're gonna.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Big time. Yeah.
>> Tim Wildmon: So you're gonna. Are you really are driving, right?
>> Tim Wildmon: Well, you really are driving in NewSong Jersey. Friday and Saturday. Yeah.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Yeah.
>> Tim Wildmon: That's the 95 you're gonna go.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Just to remind them one more time.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah, just one more time. That's one long haul, my friend, huh? I think you go through 27 states.
>> Tim Wildmon: That's right.
>> Tim Wildmon: On the way there. actually you do go through the original 13 colonies. Almost. Go ahead. What'd you say?
>> Tim Wildmon: I think the great question is do they have any buckies along interstate they
>> Tim Wildmon: might want or two? As long as you're in the south. I don't know if they got any up north yet or not. I doubt it now.
Archaeologists in Israel have uncovered charred remains of beams from First Temple
All right, you're listening to today's issues. What's your first story?
>> Steve Jordahl: Steve, I wanted. This is an interesting story, Ray. I think you will enjoy this one. ah, Archaeologists in Israel have uncovered what they say, are the charred remains of beams that were used in the First Temple built by King Solomon himself and destroyed by Nebuchadnezzar. And they are actually unearthing after a fire. They're unearthing what they say are the remains of wood that came from the actual first Temple. It was protected by, they say, some that had some, patronized M. Well, it's not hardened or not petrified. What they said is that it had some kind of, covering on it that protected it all this time. And then the fire of a building, they're going through rubble of a fire.
>> Tim Wildmon: You know what they're talking about? This can't. This is what the archaeologic archaeologists say.
>> Steve Jordahl: Yes.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Right.
>> Tim Wildmon: So.
>> Steve Jordahl: Correct.
>> Tim Wildmon: They're saying. I don't know if they've dated, how they carbon date or what all they do. Right. But they're saying. Are they saying they may be or. They're saying they're almost certain. Well, how did they phrase that?
>> Steve Jordahl: They say, what's the word?
>> Tim Wildmon: Terminology?
>> Steve Jordahl: Beams appear to have served as the roof of an inner courtyard in a building from the First Temple period. IAA's Excavation Director, Ephrat Boker, said, okay,
>> Tim Wildmon: if you go to Jerusalem, like I have many times, and Ray has many times and Wesley has many times, you go to Jerusalem, you go to what's called the Temple Mount. on top of the Temple Mount today is the Dome of the Rock, which is the, Muslim holy, site. Right. It's the Dome, the Golden Dome, you see, but right beneath that is what's called the Western Wallnua, or the Wailing Wallnua, which are remains, the only remains that we're aware of there. Correct me if I'm wrong on this, ray. Of the second temple.
>> Tim Wildmon: Of the second temple right here, which
>> Tim Wildmon: was destroyed in 70 A.D. by the Romans. Right, Right, correct. Okay, so what these people are saying is that they discovered remains from beams, wooden beams, which I'm,
>> Wesley Wildmon: I don't know.
>> Tim Wildmon: I didn't know wood lasted that long, could last that long. Even preserved under seaway plaster that had
>> Steve Jordahl: melted off the building's walls, sealed the wood beneath it, it had likely preserved the beams for 2600 years.
>> Tim Wildmon: So Solomon's Temple, we're talking how many years ago?
>> Tim Wildmon: Well, 2600. And you're talking 5,86 B.C. yeah, right. When Nebuchadnezzar's army, you know, Nebuchadnezzar came three times to Jerusalem, 605 BC when he defeated the city, but he didn't destroy the temple. That's when he took Daniel and the boys back to Babylon. Came in 597, defeated the city again. That's when Ezekiel, we think, was taken but didn't destroy the temple. Came back in 586 B.C. third time. And that's when he finished the job. They breached the walls. They basically turned Jerusalem into a wasteland, destroyed Solomon's temple, burned it so that there was nothing left. And I'm thinking. I'm thinking, Tim, somebody better versed in archeology would answer this more than I could. I've never actually heard of them finding verified remains from the first temple, but it was destroyed a long time ago.
>> Tim Wildmon: Well, this language says, appears to be. So I don't know that it's been carbon dated, tested yet. Go ahead, Wesley.
>> Wesley Wildmon: If you burn just the outer layer of wood and it's charred up, it will last, forever. That's why they would char it before they put it in the ground. a fence post. They'll char the outside of the wood and put that wood, the charred wood, into the ground, because it will not. It's protected from sense. So if something caught on fire by accident and it charred the wood, and
>> Tim Wildmon: if it's been buried deep underground for a long time, it would have maybe. Maybe it escaped the elements, such as water, for example.
>> Steve Jordahl: Yeah. And plaster would have maybe protected 20, 600 years together.
>> Wesley Wildmon: We came up with that. Good job, guys.
>> Tim Wildmon: Well, I'm looking at y'. All. Y' all look like scientists to me.
>> Wesley Wildmon: That's right.
>> Tim Wildmon: My kind of scientist. Right here.
Wood can last and be preserved for thousands of years under the right conditions
Listen, one other thing related to that is, if you go north to Galilee today, you can go to a place where they have the remains of what they call the Jesus Boat. And the Jesus Boat was discovered in the Sea of Galilee when. This is probably 30 years ago or longer. I'm not sure I've forgotten exactly when it was, some brothers who lived along the Sea of Galilee. The water had gotten so low that, the, remains of a boat was exposed, and they excavated it, if that's the right word to use, and preserved what they could. It's not the whole boat. You can look it up on the Internet. It's called the Jesus Boat, but they dated it back to the reason it's called the Jesus Boat because they dated it back to the time of Christ. So this. What remains of that boat was preserved because it was in mud.
>> Tim Wildmon: Right.
>> Tim Wildmon: under the.
>> Tim Wildmon: For 2000.
>> Tim Wildmon: For 2000 years. That's my point. For 2000 years, this. This, wooden boat was preserved, so you can. And it's fascinating to see how they excavated it. I'm not sure, I guess you'd use the word excavation when you're talking about in water. I know you do when you're talking about in land. On land. But it's pretty fascinating, to read about. So my point is that, yes, wood can last and be preserved for thousands of years, even, under the right conditions. So you see what did you look it up, Wesley? The Jesus boat? Is that what you're looking at?
>> Wesley Wildmon: I've seen that. I know what you're talking about. What I'm looking at is how you're
>> Tim Wildmon: looking at baseball scores.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Yes.
>> Tim Wildmon: You need to pay attention to what we're doing here, okay? We're talking about something serious and you're looking at baseball scores.
>> Wesley Wildmon: If you would have said, are you about to get ready to set your trail cameras out for deer? So that'd be more accurate.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay. I'm just kidding. People don't email us. Wesley's not looking up baseball scores. What are you looking up?
>> Wesley Wildmon: I'm looking up the, the, method of purposefully charring the outside of wood to preserve it. Because there's a thing.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay. You've heard of that?
>> Wesley Wildmon: Oh, yeah, that's a thing.
>> Steve Jordahl: I'm looking up the Jesus boat.
>> Tim Wildmon: Look it up. See what I get.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Bonus.
>> Tim Wildmon: Look up the Jesus boat. See if what I'm saying is not true.
>> Steve Jordahl: It's a, first century fishing festival, 1986, on the northwestern shore of the Sea of Galilee.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Is that not. That looks similar to what we see.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah, yeah, you can see it. Where, where we get off the boat.
>> Wesley Wildmon: That's right.
>> Tim Wildmon: The Sea of Galilee is the museum that holds that boat. That holds that Jesus boat. Mm
>> Wesley Wildmon: That's it.
>> Tim Wildmon: They also have.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Now they didn't let me touch it, though.
>> Tim Wildmon: They also have excellent lattes.
>> Wesley Wildmon: That's right.
>> Tim Wildmon: At the gift shop.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Uh-huh.
>> Tim Wildmon: If you ever go there. Not that that's important, but, you're listening to today's issues on American Family Radio. Steve, Bring forth unto us the next story.
Susan Collins: I think Democrat socialists are a real threat to the party
>> Steve Jordahl: I want to go back, if we could, to talk about some of these DSA candidates because I think they are a real threat.
>> Tim Wildmon: Tell people what dsc DSA stands for.
>> Steve Jordahl: Democrats, Socialists of Americ. These are the ultra liberal Mandani type, candidates and officials that win elections. And so far we've got several that have won primaries that will be on the, ballot in several, states.
>> Tim Wildmon: This is a. These are the people like aoc, Bernie Sanders, and even people to the left of them. Right.
>> Steve Jordahl: Correct.
>> Wesley Wildmon: We have, I can't name all of them off top mad, but we have, we're having a wave of them, either running for all or just getting elected in the office. Which is.
>> Tim Wildmon: And it's a real problem inside the Democrat party.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Yes.
>> Tim Wildmon: Because as far left as the most modern day quote, mainstream Democrats are, these people scare them. Mm m. That's what we did last hour when we played morning. Joe, go ahead though. What are you going to say about this?
>> Steve Jordahl: So I want to play Gustavo Gordillo. He is the vice chair of the Democrat socialists of America. Gustavo.
>> Tim Wildmon: I wouldn't have that name.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Not Gustavo, but it sounds still too close.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah, pretty close. I would change my name anyway. Go ahead.
>> Steve Jordahl: Anyway, he is the vice chair of the Democrat, Socialists of America. And he was talking with someone on fox about what their their priorities are. And then you're going to hear also from a Democrat strategist, by the name of Jamie Metzl who says that they're an actual danger to the democrat party. Let's listen to cut five.
>> Speaker F: United States Senate, is a non democratic institution. It gives more representation to people in smaller states. Landlords in NewSong York have been making a 12% return on their investment. For on average should they make what's fair for the landlord to make? If you don't like 12, they're complaining that 12 is not enough. And we don't think that anyone should have a constitutional right to double digit returns on their investment.
>> Speaker E: If we don't stand up to these radical extremists who are running on Democratic party lines and say we don't stand for them and they don't stand for our values. Who are we and what does our party stand for? So unless the Democratic party takes on these dangerous extremist radicals in a very clear and unequivocal way now, we will destroy our own party. And that's not good for the democrats and it's not good for America.
>> Tim Wildmon: Who was that? Who was that?
>> Steve Jordahl: That was Jamie Metzl. M E T Z L He is a Democrat strategist who is saying that is dangerous to his party. And Gustavo Gordillo was saying that they should, they're going to create a law, first of all, they're going to outlaw the Senate and they're going to, they're going to do away with the supreme court and with the presidency and they're going to install, replacements.
>> Tim Wildmon: That's their wish list.
>> Steve Jordahl: That's their wish list.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah.
>> Steve Jordahl: But they also say that someone, does not have a constitutional right. They are going to put in law that you can't make more than 9% profit on anything.
>> Tim Wildmon: You know who's going to benefit from this?
>> Steve Jordahl: Nobody.
>> Tim Wildmon: The Republicans.
>> Steve Jordahl: Yeah.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yes.
>> Tim Wildmon: We hope the Republicans should benefit from this civil war.
>> Wesley Wildmon: They will.
>> Tim Wildmon: That's, that's now out in the open. between the, between the far left and the far, far, far, far, far left. They're fighting each other.
>> Steve Jordahl: but I keep hearing voices that they're put on the radio. Voices.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Wow.
>> Steve Jordahl: Young, young voters, young people saying no. There's so much unfairness that someone shouldn't be making trillions of dollars.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay. that is, that I've wondered, what is the appeal for these Democrat socialists? What's their primary appeal? This guy up in. And I ask this guy up in Maine who was running for Senate, what was his name?
>> Steve Jordahl: His name was Graham Platner.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay. He came out of nowhere.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Yeah.
>> Tim Wildmon: All right. To challenge Susan Collins, a Republican in a blue state. But she's been there forever. I was going like this. This fellow. What is his appeal? It was over, economic injustice. That's, that's their main argument. Just like he was saying, it's not fair that, that, that we need price controls. We need, I don't know, we
>> Steve Jordahl: need to seize the means of production.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah. This is. Yeah, we. Nobody needs to be a billionaire. And we need to tax people who make over a million dollars. 90%. I mean, these. That's what Manda man, Mom, Donnie basically ran on. And, here's what it, here's who it appeals to. people who feel, like, okay, they're, they're envious, they're jealous. They are, they feel like there's, injustice being done to the lower class. by lower class, I don't mean systematic.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Systematic.
The Democrats have a message that the wealthy are abusing the lower income folks
>> Tim Wildmon: The lower income folks. Okay. And that the wealthy are abusing the lower income folks and they need to be, dealt with. So it's a, it's very much like. It's like Karl Marx. Okay. It's like, you know, the revolution of the working class is what they call themselves.
>> Wesley Wildmon: There's one other.
>> Tim Wildmon: Against the rich and the powerful. It's very, it's a very appealing message for a lot of people. Go ahead.
>> Wesley Wildmon: There's one other person it appeals to that you left out.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Someone who's lazy.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah. Because I need free stuff.
>> Wesley Wildmon: That's right.
>> Tim Wildmon: More free stuff. Who's going to free stuff? Well, take it from him and give it to me.
>> Steve Jordahl: Well, if you listen to the Democrats and the Democrat socialists especially, but even just the Democrats, they do not have a positive message. All that. Their whole pitch for going into 2026 and going into 2028 is Orange man bad.
>> Wesley Wildmon: That's right.
>> Steve Jordahl: And that, the system is set up against you. this is, this is the politics that Barack Obama put in. You are being held down. You are a victim. You need to push back. And that's their whole message.
>> Wesley Wildmon: And it's.
>> Steve Jordahl: They don't have anything positive to say.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Yeah, it's dying. It is not working.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah, well, we'll see.
>> Steve Jordahl: It's not working.
>> Tim Wildmon: but anyway, you're listening to today's issues. we're very affordable to listen to.
>> Wesley Wildmon: We're not going to distribute anybody else.
>> Tim Wildmon: We don't charge anything. If you listen to the show. We're very affordable. Go ahead, Steve.
A programmer is putting together an early warning system for the apocalypse
>> Steve Jordahl: All right, so there's a gentleman named Kyle McDonald. He's a programmer, and he is putting together what he's calling an early warning system for the apocalypse. Basically, he thinks that all the rich people who have private planes are going to know something bad is coming before the rest. And this is part of this whole dsa. The richer well off and they're pressing, they can leave us to hold the bag when things go south. And they're saying. So he is keeping an eye on 31,000 private and business aircrafts. And his theory is if they all get up and go at the same time, something's coming. You better. it's what he's calling.
>> Tim Wildmon: It's a computer program.
>> Steve Jordahl: Early warning system, right?
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah, Apocalyptic early warning system he keeps up with. So he's got this computer program that tracks private jets all around the world. So he's gonna let us know if they all start getting in the air at the same time.
>> Steve Jordahl: If they all start getting in the air at the same time, people know that they're going. Heading for the hills because something bad is coming.
>> Tim Wildmon: What are we supposed.
>> Tim Wildmon: I know. What are we little people supposed to do that can't afford private jets?
>> Steve Jordahl: storm shelter.
>> Tim Wildmon: I don't know.
>> Tim Wildmon: A storm shelter. Storm shelter? Really, Steve?
>> Steve Jordahl: I don't know.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Okay.
>> Steve Jordahl: It's just, you know, it's coming.
>> Tim Wildmon: When I think of storm shelters, and we do have those, where we live because of tornadoes, some people have them. But by the time I think about Ray going to the storm, you have to choose. You want to die? You want to die by spider or you don't. You want to die by tornado?
>> Wesley Wildmon: It's.
>> Tim Wildmon: That's right.
>> Tim Wildmon: If you go to some of the storm.
>> Tim Wildmon: Tough choice right there.
>> Tim Wildmon: If you want to go to some of the storm cellars. I've been in.
>> Tim Wildmon: Been to right there. Who knows what's down in there?
>> Tim Wildmon: I think I'll take my chances outside.
>> Wesley Wildmon: And what about the food that you got stored up down there?
>> Tim Wildmon: Oh, no.
>> Tim Wildmon: no lobster rolls down there.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Oh, that's a good one.
>> Tim Wildmon: I told you, I just got rid of my. We just got rid of our Y2K pantry.
>> Tim Wildmon: Took you 26 years.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Yeah.
>> Tim Wildmon: Just in case.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah, that never happened. All right, we're out of time. Thank you, Steve.
>> Steve Jordahl: My pleasure.
>> Tim Wildmon: My thanks. To Wesley, to Fred, to Ray, to Brent Creely, our producer. See, Asher's out there running the, video. I don't know where Cole Greene went. Oh, there he is. He's over there playing cards. we'll see you tomorrow, everybody.
