Matt Connarton Unleashed 7-25-23

Welcome everybody. Here we go. It is that time again, Matt Connerton Unleashed and we are live from the studios of w m n H five point three FM and Glorious Downtown Manchester, New Hampshire, also on Comcast ninety seven if you're in Manchester, and hello to all of our online listeners across the nation and around the globe. You can go to my website Matt Connerton dot com for all your live streaming options, social media links, contact info, show archives, etc. Etc. Today is Tuesday, July twenty five, twenty twenty three, so nice to have you all with me.

Coming up today in the second hour, at the top of the hour, we're gonna be joined by Grandma Mousie. Great band from Austin, Texas, and that song that I played, Barrel of a Wave, that's that's one of my favorites from them, really good. I like how it kind of goes from this sort of dreamy, almost jam band vibe to just a metal sounding chorus and quite the mix of influences in this band's music. So really looking forward to Uh. I know Josh Garcia from the band is going to be joining us, and I'm not sure if he's gonna have other band members with him, but that will be happening today in the five o'clock hour five pm Eastern of course for those of you online and I actually they're in Austin, Texas.

I think they're an hour behind us, so four o'clock their time, but really looking forward to that talking with them. So that will be coming up today. And the most important part, almost forgot the most important part. It's the world radio premiere of their brand new single. It's called Deep Diver. This has not been played anywhere, it's not been heard anywhere. You'll be hearing it for the first time on this program. The world radio premiere of the new singer, the new single, same singer, the new single from Grandma Mouseie.

It is called Deep Diver. So that is coming up today. Very very excited about that. Let's see if you'd like to join us in the meantime six ZOO three two five O six Z seven. The studio line is open six ZO three two five six Z seven. You can also text us at six one seven nine one seven four four seven six. I'm on social media at Matt Connerton. You can email me Matt at Matt Connerton dot com and of course you can interact Endo Pine in the Facebook live chat. But the best thing to do so that we can hear and enjoy your dulcet tones.

Pleased to give us a call at six zo three two five six seven. By the way, DJ Steve is in the Facebook live chat now. DJ Steve, of course you can hear every Friday night on Retro Spectrum Radio with Paul e. C. I'm one of Paul's co hosts on that show, and also DJ Steven of course, Mike from Queen City Cabinetry, who's not only one of our sponsors here at w MH, but one of our co sawn that show as well. But DJ Steve is in the chat room. He says, good afternoon, everybody. Very interesting opening song.

I really liked it. Yeah, I like it to Grandma Mousey. Look him up online. By the way, I will definitely be asking where the name comes from if anyone's curious. Also, I see Melanie Liberty and Jay fed both in the Facebook live chat, of course from the great state of Vermont. Also Alex Whiteley all the way from the UK, joins us in the chat room. Hello Alex, He says, Hi, guys, A couple other just quick notes. I want to say thank you again, of course, to Steve Gamblin for joining us yesterday on the show.

When you know Jenny does all the booking and quick update on Jenny in a moment too, but she's uh, she does all the booking. And when she originally they talked to Steve, it was like, you know, he was going to come on from four to four to thirty, and I remember thinking, and I ran into him outside too, on the way and I'd never met him in person until yesterday. But I parked in the parking garage while I usually park, and then I'm coming up the street and I see him putting money into get the not a parking ticket, that's what you get when you don't pay for it parking whatever the thing you put in your windshield so they know you paid.

Um and uh so he's doing that, and I saw the shirt he was wearing. It said got vision on it. So I recognized the shirt immediately, so I said, oh, hey, I know you, and uh so we started talking and I'm thinking, yeah, we're gonna need more than thirty minutes with him, And what ended up happening was s thank goodness, he had his afternoon free. He had kept his afternoon open for the show because you know, I kept asking him, you know, can you stay longer? Can you stay long? And he was very accommodating, and finally it had to be well after five pm.

I hadn't hit our our five o'clock break yet nobody, you know, it really says anything if I don't, you know, do it exactly on time, So it's not a problem. But you know, it is important to show love to our amazing sponsors. So you know, it got to be like five fifteen and I'm like, I really should take a quick commercial break. You want to just stay for the rest of the show, and he said yes. So he was very generous with his time and I appreciated it tremendously and I think we had a great discussion.

So if you missed yesterday's show, please check it out. Steve Gamblin he a motivational speaker, also a former stand up comedian and a radio guy. And you know, I love talking to people about radio. I think I got a lot out of it to just other elements of our conversation, but I love hearing old radio wars stories, great stuff. So that was a lot of fun. So I appreciate him coming on yesterday and actually hanging out for the full two hours. Jenny, by the way, now let me just look at our Facebook page to the last thing I saw that she had posted.

Jenny is in Washington, d C. M I brought her to the airport yesterday right before the show. Of course her plane kept getting delayed, but uh and she she flies back tonight. I have to pick her up tonight. But the latest thing she posted, this one up an hour ago. Our meeting with a Senator Shaheen went very well. They are now on my case. UM. So she's um. She's been in meetings there and speaking to people about about healthcaren. I got to have a meeting with Senator Jean Sheheen of New Hampshire in uh down in Washington, d C. So she's doing great work.

So proud of her. But I'll get to hear all about it tonight when she makes her triumphant return. So so that's where Jenny has been. If you're if you're curious, she might even be listening, but probably not because she's probably in the middle of a meeting. So she's been. She's been very busy but um, you know, she really thrives on it. I mean, obviously it's it's physically exhausting for her, but she's it's important to her, you know, and it's it's important to a lot of people what she's doing and advocating for healthcare for people who get denied by insurance companies for the treatments that they need.

And of course it's it's something that we speak about quite a bit on the show because it's something that affects and touches so many people. And even if even if you've never had to deal with health issues or had had to deal with the struggle of an insurance company that finds any excuse or reason they can to deny you coverage. Um, you know, even if you've never experienced that, you certainly know someone who has. It touches everybody. This commodified, for profit healthcare system that we have in this country, and so it's important to hold healthcare companies accountable health insurance companies, I should say more precisely.

And again we won't get into a whole discussion about it. Now, she's gonna if she's up for it, she's she might come in with me on Thursday, So she can tell us all about her trip. But but she is doing great work. So um oh. Alex Whiteley says in the chat room, made two new friends after last night's show. Good stuff, excellent excellencer. Also, Crystell, our friend from the great state of Illinois joins us in the chat and says hello everyone. Hello Crystal, and I see Chris Rose from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts is in there as well.

Hello Chris. Uh six three two five h six Z seven is a studio line six three two five oh six O seven. I do hope that Dave Ridley calls us. I'd like to speak with him in the first hour if he can. He called yesterday, but uh, you know when when we have a guest here, it's you know, I didn't want to get I didn't want to get sidetracked. So but I do hope he calls back because I have some things I want to ask him about. Um. I want to um look at this now today. UM well this is uh oh you know what. There's audio of the actual segment here.

Let me see if I can, I'll play this audio of h of this now. This is from President Biden signing the proclamation for the U for Emmett Till in uh in in the the monument. But um, this is actually a clip from Fox News, and Harris Faulkner on Fox News, UM had some words to say about this, uh positively. And you know, because it's Fox, you would almost expect, oh, well, it's Fox. You know, they probably slam Biden for being woke or whatever. But no, um, this is uh, this is a clip from the Fox News show out Numbered, And I want to play what Harris Faulkner said about this.

I thought it was interesting. Let me see if there we go. The Proclamation of Signing establishes two noble national money the President of the United States. They're assigning a proclamation designating three sites across Illinois and Mississippi in an effort to protect places that tell Emmett Till's story as well as reflect on the activism of his mother, Mamie tell Mobli, both of them instrumental in keeping the story of Till's murder alive. His mom and now the President of the United States. So we watched this going on and I would just say this, and the President did acknowledge it somewhat, but but often Democrats don't.

We have come through the fire in this nation, We've come through prosperity, wars and more, and we've done it together. We share this history together. So whenever somebody says that we can't get to the next place, remember days like this, what's possible in this country. We're the greatest nation on the planet. We can do amazing things, and we can do them together. God Less America. Now, I wanted to just kind of comment on what she said there, and again I thought, you know, she kind of took a swipe at Democrats there.

Again, it's Fox News, so she has to get that in. But um, but I like that, you know, she didn't like I said. It's it's Fox and it's that show out Numbered. So I'm you know, I'm sure Greg Gotfeld or somebody had something to say about woke Democrats, and actually he said something. Apparently he's taking some fire for something he said regarding the Holocaust. I haven't I haven't had a chance to actually look at that yet. God only knows what that was. I'm sure it's something horrible, but I don't know.

I'll try to keep an open mind. But Greg Gottfeld, I've always said this, Uh, he's a to me, he's a poor man's Adam Carolla. From the moment I first became aware of Greg Gotfeld, like twenty years ago, I just remember thinking, this is a guy who wants to be Adam Carolla, Bud. He can't because Adam Carolla is actually you know, they're both conservatives. But Adam Carolla is actually funny. And Greg Gotfeld tries really really hard to be funny. But he tries specifically to be funny in the exact same way that Adam Carolla is funny.

But he'll never be able to m not that it matters. He's obviously enormously successful not being Adam Carolla. Um but um so. In terms of what she said, I well, actually we'll come back to that because we do have a call.

Hi, welcome to him, Matt Connordon unleash. Who is this? Sorry? I stuttered? Hello? Hello, Hello, Hey, what's up? Hello? Welcome you on here? With a full spiel? I did you did I think I'm having bad reception? Yes, it would appear so. Hello, sir John Hopwood's on the line. Is there somebody there talking to you only you? Are there any voices in the studio or is there actually a human being? It's just me, John. Well, I'm I'm my hospital and I'm getting ready to have an MRI. Oh okay, well we're bad.

Oh that's no fun. I was reading stuff that you're not supposed to drink caffeine or alcohol before an MRI. But the people where I'm going that didn't send me any instructions at all. Oh really no. And I went on their site and they don't mention caffeine or alcohol. But you know how many people have the b as the VA finished off and it's and its existence of slightly over one hundred years, I would put it in quite a considerable amount. I didn't know that. Yeah, I'd never heard that before, that you can't have caffeine or alcohol before an MRI.

It supposed to constrict your blood vessels or then it's supposed to dilate your blood vessels. And I always thought dilate meant constrict, but I guess dilates the opposite of constrict.

Oh okay, I'm actually in my car waiting to go in with trepidation. So I heard you mentioned somebody named Adam Carolla. I thought that guy was a serial killer back in California in the nineteen seventies, if I'm not mistaken. Podcaster and comedian Adam Carolla, as far as I'm aware, has never actually murdered anyone. That's ununfortunate that he has a name that he evokes a serial killer. But then again, you know my age is showing. I remember serial killers from the sixties, if not the seventies, with some first hand knowledge.

Well that is that is unfortunate that he shares that name. Do you ever the opinion on the use of serial killers as Fox News host? I would say that if someone is a serial killer, I don't think they should have a cable news show on Fox or anywhere. To be honest with you, would that roll out Henry Kissinger even if he is a hundred years old, or is he just merely a war criminal? I don't know. Well, I don't think Henry Kissinger is in any condition to be hosting a show. I will say, though, if it sweeps weak and they really want to get ratings, that would be a way to murder the competition.

Dude, I did there. That's a good one. That's why I'm in afternoon drive. Jeezu. I don't know. I think this is an exciting idea. They use ex military teeple all the time, if not to host shows, to get on the get on their programs and to thump the tub for the Pentagon and more spending. But in actual serial killers, I mean the world survived Erldo Rivera, I guess, and Jerry Springer Horaldo is still with us. So when you say the world survived Erldo, there's still time. I thought he retired, Oh Haraldo, what will he left Fox News?

So Haraldo will never retire. You can tell he's one of those dudes who's gonna work till he's dead. You can just you can see it. Did he finally get the Fox News at some time in his U I was gonna say speckled career, but that's not quite the word. I guess. I'm a little nervous about the MRI. I understand backled crackled. He well, he was with Fox for a long time. But no, he's he's out, and uh, I think he's going to do a podcast or something. He'll still do something Herldo as long as his mustache is still as as just as spectacular as it is.

As long as he has that spectacular mustache, he will he will continue working him. I'm sure now if he wakes up one day and the mustache is missing, then that's probably it for HERLDO, he won't have long left at that point. Well, there seems to be a natural h what would you call it? I'm forgetting because of my nervousness. I'm forgetting all the great words that I learned in the eighties and nineties, always still employed in every three years they'd launched some you know, management initiative like co Uenergy or the Virtuous Circle.

Speaking of synergy, wouldn't all a show featuring the mustaches of Horaldo River and Steve Bolton seemed like a natural for if not, fuck knows, I guess says Haraldo's on the outs, And of course they went on Steve Bolton on because he fell up with God a ka Jesus Christ aka Donald John Trump. So perhaps, Oh, I guess you know CNN is trying to rebrand itself. Oh you mean John Bolton. I didn't know who you meant at first when you said Steve Bolton, and then I started thinking about mustaches, and then I said, oh, John Bolton.

Yes, I guess you and I are the only couple of people who really know that Steve is John Bolton's mustache, right right, Yes, that's true. Yeah, well yeah, for the people might not know the backstory to this because it's been a long time since we talked about this. But John Bolton's mustache is actually a sentient being of its own name, Steve, that attached itself to John Bolton's face. And any evil that John Bolton has done in the past, it wasn't actually John Bolton. It was his mustache who controls the words and the deeds of John Bolton.

There's some rather exciting testimony that will be coming up and the House hearings on non human intelligence that reportedly has to do with Steve and these attempts to get the members of the Trump administration to evoke the twenty fifth Amendments. Oh my, well, Steve might be the one, the agent provocateur, entirely behind all this. January six, Malarkey that the House, the Speaker, the House, the McCarthy is considering having the impeachment at least one of the impeachment, if not both. You know, what do they what do they call it?

Expose? Sure? Is an impune impune to expungere right? Yes, yes, it will be very exciting thought. You know, the hearing's getting Steve Bolton up on the stand, well seeing him without I mean, will John Bolton be with him? Because I don't think. I don't think one goes anywhere without the other. I think they're quite attached, if you will. Oh, the interesting part is does Steve, as a non human intelligence, actually have recourse to both the First Amendments and the Fifth Amendment. The Fifth Amendment, of course, would be the controlling body of law for testimony before a congressional body.

But Hollywood ten, under the advice of the Communist Party USA attorneys, decided to use the First Amendment, which is always a very exciting way to attack the issue, you know, when you really don't want to give up the testimony about who and what you are and what you've been up to. Well, I think ultimately, and I suppose this would have to be adjudicated by the Supreme Court perhaps, but the question to me, it would be, does the mustache itself in this case Steve have the same constitutional protections of a fully formed human And I'm not sure that he does.

That's exactly true, and that's what makes it so exciting. These upcoming hearings. Will John Bolton attach himself to Steve so that they both can take the Fifth Amendment and cover up the nefarious planning that caused the illustrious former leader of the First World And many of us believe who's still the actual President United States, Donald John Trump ka Jesus, whether their perfidious plot perfidious? Who will remain obfuscated behind the legal lease of the US Constitution. You know, I don't like that sounds kind of sinister and to put down of the Constitution.

But you know there have been many gangsters that have hid behind the ages or the shield as you will with the Fifth Amendment. Yes, well, you know the former president did one say that if you take the fifth, it's because you have something to hide, you know, before taking the fifth many times and many there astounding things about a president, how pression he is, yes, the alpha and Omega, how he knows the past doing such things as people like Jefferson Davis was a great patriot who actually benefited the enslaved, the so called enslaved people on his plantations and miss Shippy to the future itself.

I think that is proof of his not only I'd like to use the word godhood. But that sounds so clandy. H will we say his den oh that he actually anticipated I'm both hiding behind the memory.

Well, you know you shouldn't look I mean as far as uh, whatever, whatever one's thoughts about Steve might be, you shouldn't trust a man whose face you cannot see so well vera Well, yes, because you don't know. Because obviously, if the true villain is the mustache, how did the mustache choose that face to affix itself too? And I would assume that if the mustache is the true villain, the mustache would only affix itself to the face of someone that it could trust to engage in such villain when he with the mustache, And therefore I would trust neither the mustache nor the man behind the stash.

It is true there is something somewhat sinister about men with mustaches, either ones that are very, very pencil fin, which you don't really see anymore since Clark Gable died like sixty some odd years ago, or the big walrus mustaches the Wilfred Brimley that God knows what happened to him. I think that he kicked the bucket himself. Diabetes is Wilfred Brimley indeed dead. I think he's actually still alive, but I think his mustache has thinned out a bit. On h his mustache lives on, well, the mustache from what I understand, if if if you have an unusually large mustache, uh, it never quite decomposes.

Like so, even if Wilford Brimley is dead, if you were to exhume him, he would be nothing but skeleton, but the mustache would still be there. It's like the Napoleon's genitals, right, I don't know, but we won't get into that. But oh, policy is in the Facebook life at and says Wilford Brimley died in twenty twenty. I did not realize that. But his mustache lives on. And even if his mustache doesn't live on literally in the physical world, it certainly lives on in our hearts. I don't really like to uh go down certain avenues because although I do believe it.

Why variety conspiracies. Yes, the term conspiracy theorist quote unquote is often used to power great patriots like myself. Is an ironic that Wilford Brimley, well, I'm sure supported our president that is Donald J. Trump, Jesus died in twenty twenty. Is that just a coincidence? Man, there are no coincidences. I think that there's something to that. I think that there's something to that. I do I do? You know? Okay, Matt, I've got this pamphlet I just picked up here at the day camp K E K and about Donald Trump being a amphibian, not a reptilian alien, but an amphibian alien.

And since I still have a lot of little boy in me, or I do, I've always enjoyed amphibians. Yes, well, the fact that he might be an amphibian alien or non human intelligence. I found that kind of satisfying in a way, like the return that childhood that Wrong's Reagan All took us into in the eighties was satisfying. So I'm gonna let you go pondering these imponderables. Yes, Steve actually a non human intelligence? And if so, what does that have to do with our true president who might himself be an alien intelligence non human intelligence who I might use the word alien on your show, right, And they could actually be two types of non human intelligence that have brought their battle from the starts right down there to Earth.

Oh God, the very the very thought of it is giving me chills. And the this, this desire to write a new a screenplay. You know, Well, you'll have a lot to think about during your MRI, much to distract you as you ponder the imponderable. That's that's true. I will have want to think about. So I will let you go as I get ready to go into my death chamber. No, jeez, don't call it that, all right, John, good luck? Okay, all right, bye bye, all right. That was our friend John Hopwood. I guess John was reaching out because he you know, he has told me, and it makes sense.

I am a hypnotherapist, after all. He finds sometimes my presence or in this case being on the phone hearing my voice helps to calm him down. I've never had an MRI, but it doesn't sound fun. I know that, particularly if you're claustrophobic in any way. And I know that some people I've talked to didn't think they were claustrophobic until they had to have an MRI. I done. I know there's a variation of it where it's open. So if you are a claustrophobic, you can you can have a different there's another way that they do it or some other kind of machine where you're not closed in.

But it does sound unpleasant. So I hope that I hope that John's all right. UM, and I've never heard that that you couldn't have h I mean, I wouldn't think you'd want alcohol anyway before anything like that. I would think, but uh, caffeine, you can't have caffeine before an MRI. I had never heard that before. Well, that doesn't open up the studio line. And by the way, we will circle back to the subject I was just getting into. But um, you know, when when John said he was about to have something medical done, I did want to keep him on the phone for a while because I know that, uh, he's probably probably is uh you know, I certainly don't think he was uh putting us on about being nervous.

So, but the studio line is open six zo three two five six seven six zo three two five O six z seven. UM. What I wanted to say though about what uh oh, and I will look at the Garth Brooks thing in a moment too, because somebody just shared something interesting related to what John and I were talking about. Um, But what I wanted to say about what Harris Faulkner said, and U, I don't know why I struggled with that named Faulkner from Fox News. Well, if you don't know, actually, so we should back up a little bit, because if you don't know about what happened today,

President Biden, let me find a news story that explains it a little bit.

What would be the best because there was a proclamation, you know, we'll go with the we'll go with a good old NPR one. Biden designates a national monument honoring Emmett Till and his mother. So this was today, on what would have been Emmett Hill's eighty second birthday, President Biden signed a proclamation designating a national monument to honor the child who was abducted, tortured, and murdered in nineteen fifty five after being accused of whistling at a white woman. The national monument, which will include sites in Illinois and Mississippi, will honor Till's mother, Maymie Till Mobley, who was instrumental in keeping the story of tills murder alive and whose fierce advocacy was a catalyst for the civil rights movement.

Biden said it was hard to hold back his emotions. When he was preparing for preparing his remarks for the White House ceremony attended by members of the Till family, congressional lawmakers, and civil rights leaders, Biden said, quote, I found myself trying to temper my anger. I can't fathom what it must have been like. Unquote. Biden added, noting that he was twelve years old at the time of Till's murder. Quote, I know, no matter how much time has passed, how many birthdays, how many events, how many anniversaries, it's hard to relive this unquote.

And that is something I think President Biden is pretty effective ad I think even those who don't like him or despise him even would have to acknowledge that. You know, he's good at projecting empathy in these situations. Some people are better at that than others, and I do think that's part of his strength, one of his I mean, I have criticisms of him too, And in fact, as much as I might be saying something pleasant about President Biden right now, don't worry. I'm going to stick the knife in on a completely different subject later in the show.

So if you're sitting there seething about oh, he's saying good things about President Biden, and I just hate him so much. Don't worry, I'll be mean about him later on something else. You know,

some people just get so mad. How dare you say good things about this president? Anyway? The new monument, Biden's fourth since taking office, will be managed by the National Park Service. It will include more than five acres spread across three distinct sites, and is aimed at protecting spaces that tell the story of tills, life and death. I'm going to kind of skip down a little bit. Biden, who signed the Until Anti Lynching Act in twenty twenty, making lynching a federal hate crime, emphasized the importance of telling the quote truth and full history of our nation unquote, nodding to a larger national conversation about how to teach history.

And that's relevant because of what's been going on in Florida, and maybe we'll circle back to that as well. He said, quote, we can't just choose to learn what we want to know. We have to learn what we should know. At a time when there are those who seek to ban books, barry history, We're making it clear, crystal crystal clear unquote. It goes on to talk about how this article goes on to talk about how tills murder galvanized the civil rights movement. Again, I'm gonna skip down because I don't want to run out of time.

The monument will preserve areas of critical areas critical to telling the story of Till's life and death. Actually, let's hit the spart though this is important. One of the sites preserved by the new monument is called Grable Landing in Mississippi. The location where Till's body weighed down by a cotton gin fan attached a cotton gin fan attached to his neck, was discovered in the Tallahatchee River in two thousand and eighth. The community installed the memorial sign at the site, but over the years the sign was routinely stolen, vandalized, or shot.

A bulletproof add addition was erected in twenty nineteen. The second monument site is Robert's Temple Church of God in Christ in Chicago, where Till's funeral service was held. Mamie Till Mobley, after viewing her son's body, said at the time, quote, let the people see what they did to my boy. Unquote. She insisted on holding an open casket funeral for her son defined Mississippi authorities who wanted Till to be buried quickly in Mississippi. The church was filled to capacity, with thousand standing outside listening to the service over loudspeakers.

More than one hundred thousand mourners attended the visitation and funeral. The third monument location is the Tallahatchee County Second District Courthouse, also in Mississippi, where Tills killers were tried and wrongly acquitted by an all white jury. In October two thousand seven, Tills family visited the courthouse to receive an apology from the town's leaders. That kind of gives you. So that's that's some of the history. Obviously, there's a lot more we could we could get into there, Eric Street, says Faulkner.

If you said it the wrong way, you'd have to hit the dump button. Yes, that's why, Eric. I do make sure to pronounce the L even sometimes I'll even pronounce the L in words that other people don't like. Um, what was it? Was it awful County that was in the news, and I people people pronounce it a slightly different way, but I insist on putting the L in there, just so I don't slip and get myself into trouble. I mean, I'm not crazy about it like some people. Some people put l's in words that don't even have them.

I've noticed this a lot in broadcasting. A lot of people um put an L in the word both and pronounce it both, and that I don't understand. Okay, I want to read, though, again what Harris Faulkner has to say, and I have a comment about it. So here's what she said. And again I was pleasantly surprised. I expected her to just um find a way to dump on Biden because it is Fox News. But here's here's what she said. Let me just read the comment. You know, we heard her speaking, but let me read it. The President of the United States there signing a proclamation designating three sites across Illinois and Mississippi and an effort to protect places that tell Emmett Till's story as well as reflect on the activism of his mother, Mamie Till Mobley, both of them instrumental in keeping this story of Till's murder alive.

His mom and now the President of the United States. So she's saying this, as you know in the video, she says that, because you know his mother is there, of course, and then Biden appears and he spoke, and again I think he's very good in those moments. And Kamala Harrisa spoke as well, of course. So here's what else Harrisa said. So we watched this going on, and I would say this, and the President did acknowledge it somewhat, But often Democrats don't. We have come through the fire in this nation.

We've come through prosperity, wars and more, and we've done it together. We share this history together. So whenever somebody says we can't get to the next place, remember days like this. What's possible in this country. We are the greatest nation on this planet. We can do amazing things and we can do them together. God bless America. But we have a call. We grab this. Hi, Welcome to Matt Connerton Unleashed. Is this it's Ridley? You'd ask me to call into I did, yes, yes, Dave, Okay, So to the listeners, we will circle back to this later, I promise, But Dave, I did ask you to call back.

We don't have a ton of time because we have a musical guest coming up. But I want to ask you, and I also do want to hear about what you were calling about yesterday, but we never got to it. But let me ask you this first. Let me get this part out of the way. So we were talking recently. You had called about Free Talk Live and the changes there, and that's for those who don't know. Free Talk Live is a big deal. It's a nationally syndicated show. It's on more than a hundred stations, and they're they're they're not ending completely right, but they're doing a massive scale down.

Yes, it's just a weekend show now. Plus you know spontaneous shows, which I mean when talk radio you need a schedule, right, can't. I don't know how how much it counts when you have a spontaneous show, but I do believe that their spontaneous shows are airing on you know, on the eighty radio stations or I guess it's like one hundred and one hundred and fifty maybe closer to one hundred and fifty radio stations that they're still on. And then when they're not airing, they have they're running substitute content, so they're running a repeat of the morning's broadcasts from Ernie Hancock who does a thing called The Clarier Independent, But that's just a national show that has no focus on the Hampshire and really actually no focus on easy solutions like again the free Talk Live thing.

But what made them special is that they had a simple solution they've been focusing on for twenty years and that was simply, if you like, freedom moved in the Hampshire, right, And that's been a spectacular success. But you know, they have a two twundred thousand listeners per night roughly, or at least they used to it probably down to one hundred and fifty now fifty tho uh. And then that was a useful tool for me. I thought it as a useful tool to get the word out about any any sort of government abuse from the Amshur.

And I'm sure it had a deterrent effect on the government and we're gradually we're gradually losing that. But we should we should clarify too for people who aren't familiar with the show, um that I mean they didn't just do that. I mean they they talk to people from all over the country that you know, nationally syndicated of course, and they talked to people from all over the country about all kinds of issues, and of course from a free Free Talk Live does that from a libertarian perspective, and I always say, um, it's it's interesting.

And it really does change the landscape of political talk radio because in political talk as you know, um, it's very heavily dominated on terrestrial radio, especially on AM by conservatives. And then you've got a handful of liberal political talk radio. But I can't think of another really sort of purely libertarian utical talk show that's anywhere near as big as Free Talk Live. So that really leaves a hole in that market, I think. Yeah. And the other thing is they would let anyone call in. So there was a communist that called five nights a week, right, and she talked about how when you need more regulations on things, and she I think she said she was a communist, and they never I don't think they ever failed to take her calls.

I mean unless they were just backed up with a bunch of other callsers on the set. And she was she was not only you know, completely different from them ideologically, she was super boring and super useless in terms of ian She just never had any interesting information to share, right, And they would not they but they held true to their promise that they will let you on the air no matter what you think, no matter what you want to talk about. It was just it was very democratic in that sense, or very bottom up well, you know, I have to tell you, Dave, I mean I think that, um, they have influenced to some extent, you know, and I think of people who've influenced me in my approach to radio, They've had an influence on me, because that is kind of how I approach this.

As far as taking calls, you know, I take calls from all kinds of people with all kinds of viewpoints, and I try to keep it very open as well. And I don't I mean, I don't have their audience, so I take a lot fewer calls obviously, but I m but I try to. I try to apply that same sort of mindset and talk to people from all kinds of perspectives and different ideologies and really have an open ended discussion and try to be open minded and and engage, you know, with some limits. Obviously, there are some things I won't tolerate either because they would get me in trouble, you know, because you know, I'm on a terrestrial radio station.

And there's rules or just things that are so offensive to me that I don't want to entertain them. Like if a holocaust denier were to call or something, I would immediately hang up, just as a random example. Um. But but no, I've always respected that about Free Talk Live, that sort of open ended, open minded approach. And as far as them doing sort of spontaneous shows, I don't see how that works with the shows that with the stations that they're syndicated to. But there are a lot of very successful streamers online who have such large followings that there they are able to do that to just kind of go live whenever they want to on YouTube or on Twitch, and uh, people get that notification and they join in, and um that that may be a very successful That may turn out to be a very successful especially given their following model for them to go with, so might not be a bad move.

Yeah, but I think I think ultimately the attack on the Free Talk Live studios where they sent the drone through the window two years ago and put a bear you know, they had three bearcats and a swat team rate and all that stuff. Um that ultimately, you know, it's led to a prosecution and everything and that ultimately has just exhausted uh Ian Freeman, who have founded the show, and it is it is taxed to other people who are supporting the show as well, and it's I think, you know, he admitted that that was part of what got to him and resulted in this draw down.

Um. And so the blame lies with the federal government largely. They've they've shut down or at least reduced, yet another independent outlet, just like just like CIA director William Colby once said, there is no one in the media in the United States of any importance who is not controlled by the CIA. M Um. And again that's what the CIA director said. So I'm not this is not a conspiracy theory. Well, um, I don't. I don't want to get I don't want to get into all that right now. I would like to have that conversation at some point in the future though, because I do think it would be fascinating, but we are somewhat pressed for time, so I don't want to I don't want to take that side street right now.

But um oh so, but they are going to continue to be on weekends, yes for now. Interesting Okay for those who don't know Free Talk Live and actually they're the only show I can think of offhand like this. Oh, maybe they're not the only one. But they're on seven nights a week, seven to seven to ten correct Eastern Correct. Yeah, so I guess it makes sense. You know, they just probably told all of their stations that they syndicate to that they're they're going to be strictly weekends. Oh I remember the other question.

Is Mark Edge still around or is he long gone? Yes, but he's he's his usual flighty self. You know, he's always like, we need to move to New Hampshire, need to move people to the I amshure, here I am in the Hampshire. I'm building a house. Got tired of that, having to get rid of that house. And we actually all need to move to the Mariannas Islands. Here I am in the Mariannas Islands and we all wait a minute, I changed my mind. Actually we need to all move to Hondura. Say here, we are in Honduras.

So we're building a road. And it just at least he's doing something, but you never know what he's going to come up with next. Okay, gotcha. But but if he's still involved in the show, Yes, and he's still involved in New Hampshire. He does visit. I think he's a Mary honest resident now and but he sort of lives in Honduras and sometimes he's Florida. He's impossible to keep it's all impossible to keep up with or follow around because he's just bouncing off the wall constantly. Gotcha, gotcha, um, Dave, if you can in just a few minutes keep it relatively terse.

But what was the other thing that you were calling about? You said you had some New Hampshire news. It was related and that is that another victim of that that raid the March March rate March twenty twenty one, raid uh started her sentence. I guess, well, it's because it was a month ago. But it's taken me a long time to get on the air and talk about it. Yeah. Um, I think she started sending some months to go. She's in New Hampshire resident and is serving it in Massachusetts. Um. So the fans were pretty good about not sending her far away, and um they gave her an eighteen month sentence as part of a plea agreement.

Her name is Aria de Metzo. You can follow her and send her mail by going to Aria Demetzo dot com. It's spelled d I am e z z oh d I m e z z o Aria de Mezzo. Okay, I yeah, I know a little bit about her. Um, So she's so eighteen months and and is she is she the first one to be sentenced from that, she's the first one to start serving a term. Oh okay, gotcha? These were these were obviously she has a talk show host. But they came after them for cryptocurrency related charges. They were selling a lot of cryptocurrency.

Their lawyers said they were complying with the law. But of course the government doesn't. They won't answer the question. If you ask the government in my compliant they'll say, we're not allowed to answer that question. Can they answer it by sending a squat team eventually if they don't like you? M interesting? Um, do you know? Uh? Was anyone else? Has anyone else been sentenced who hasn't started serving yet? I think Rich Paul has been sentenced, but I don't know. I think you might have been time served plus spell any charges that he would agree to have hanging over and he might be in probation now or something.

Okay, recollection, that's a name I haven't heard in a while. Interesting, which Paul. Yeah, I've met him, but um okay, yeah, just curious. All right, Dave, Well we are we are up against the clock. We have a musical guest who's gonna be skyping in shortly. But I do appreciate your calling. And do you want to give anything a plug before you go n HXIT or a Ridley Report or anything at all. Yes, the solution to these federal raids is to leave the union dot US and HX dot US. Okay, Dave Ridley, thank you so much.

I appreciate the call. You're welcome. Okay, bye bye. All right. That was Dave Ridley of the Ridley Report. And yes, I did ask him to call back today and he did so that's good. Just very quickly about Harris Faulkner's comments, two things can be true at once. And I think when we talk about this stuff, you know the swipe that she took at the Democrats, so the Democrats don't talk about this. In other words, what she's saying is about how far we've come in this country. She's saying she's coming at it from the perspective, which would be sort of the conservative Fox news perspective.

I suppose that, you know, Democrats just talk about how, oh, we're so racist, we're so racist, and they don't acknowledge the progress that we've made. And of course Democrats would look at someone like what who's saying something like what she's saying, and then from the opposite direction, they would say, no, no, no, they don't. They just want to act like there is no raceism anymore, like it's problem solved. We came, in other words, to use Harris Faulkner's own words, we came through the fire, and so now everything's good and there is no racism and we're just this, uh, you know, we've we've dealt with everything and it's all said, and the reality is again, two things can be true at once.

I think, you know, we live in this hyperpolarized world where you have to be all the way on one side or all the way on the other of every single issue. I think both perspectives have a lot of truth in them. I think that the perspective that we have come a long way is absolutely correct. But I also think the perspective that we have a lot of work yet to do is also correct. And I don't know but it's it's almost like if you acknowledge either of those points of view as having some validity, you'll have somebody telling you that.

You know, if you say, if you acknowledge that we've come a long way, then you'll have somebody telling you what what do you mean We've come a long way? Everything's still so racist. And if you say, well, if you acknowledge that, well, yes, there is still racism in this country and we still have a lot that we have to deal with, you'll you'll have somebody say to you, what what do you mean? So you don't think we've made any progress at all? No, I'm not saying that at all. Both things are true. We have made tremendous progress in this country.

You know, we've come a long way from slavery, obviously, We've come a long way from segregated water fountains and school segregation and all of it. We've come a hell of a long way, and we still have a lot of work to do because there is still racism in this country, and there is still a lot of ignorance. And that's why it's so important, by the way, to teach it and to confront it, because that's how we ultimately get better is by acknowledging the mistakes that we've made, not trying to sweep them under the rug because we don't want to make anybody feel badly.

You can actually leave this you can teach kids about some of the horrors of our history and have some faith that they can learn about that with the understanding that part of how we get better, part of how we improve is by honestly confronting the past, not trying to well do like they're trying to do in Florida whitewash it. You know, you can be honest about it, but that doesn't mean that doesn't mean that See the way I look at it is honestly And probably this wasn't the best moment in the show to be talking about this, because I have a lot to say about it, and we're running short on time.

I need to get to a break. But

I think that you should be able to acknowledge both because acknowledging how far we've come should serve as evidence and proof that we can continue to work on these issues and go forward as we continue to confront racism in this country. And I will leave it at that for now. We gotta take a quick quick break. We're gonna show some love to our amazing sponsors, and then I'm gonna play a track from Grandma Mousey when we come back from the break called Freaky Face. This is another great song from them.

Then by the time the song is over, we'll have them on Skype with us. They are from Austin, Texas. Really looking forward to talking with them. And then at the end of our conversation we will have the world radio premiere of their brand new single Deep Diver. So there is a lot more to come today on Matt Connerton Unleashed, don't go anywhere and actually let me do this.

Sorry everybody, Sorry for the awkward pause here. I got a little bit distracted and all right, here we go. Plenty more to come, don't go away, Come on down to the hop night at one thousand Elm Street, Manchester's premiere craft beer and gourmet pretzel bar. Tell us more at Trudy make our dough fresh every day. We make a variety of styles of pretzels and serve craft beer, cocktails and a few bottles of one. We do the traditional pretzel and we have multiple flavors for that. We also do stuff Pretzels, prets Are Sandwiches, three dessert pretzels and pretzel knots The Hop Knot in the Brady Sullivan Plaza at one thousand dollars Street.

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The street game. I love bas out. You want what I doesn't do that m round to break his faces live mine? My love is so s his way you light o light light is a stream to regaining he s down these, they would say, we would never know that we last time old one. Why that down? I can't playing? I see the flame on your play lives staying la loves Hmm. That is really good. That is freaky face. The band is Grandma Mousie and we have with us via Skype all the way from Austin, Texas. I think we have Josh Garcia on there.

Hello are you there? Sir? Yeah? How's it going? Mad? Very well? Very well? Is anyone else with you from the band or is it just you just me today? Okay? Okay, good, Hey, thank you so much for joining us. I love your sound. And part of what I like about it is, you know, you can really hear the mix of influences. I should tell you because I don't know if you heard it, but I opened the show today with one of your songs, Barrel of a Wave. I chose that one to open because I it's kind of my personal favorite of your songs that I listened to, and I love the way that one, you know, the verses, it's kind of got one kind of vibe, is sort of this laid back thing, and then it gets to that chorus, and the chorus is probably the heaviest of any of your songs that I listen to.

It's kind of a you know, sort of this metal chorus and it's really but it's not there's nothing jarring about it. It just flows perfectly, and it's just it's just so good. But uh, definitely a lot of mix of influences with your songs, and I really like it, Thank you very much. Yeah, we love to pulling lunces from different places and not really limit ourselves to just one thing. So we have a lot of fun doing it. Now, what do you do in the band? Yeah? Obviously you sing, Yeah, I sing, And I also played drums.

Yes, I noticed that in a video that I watched, And it's always surprising because you just don't see a lot of singing drummers. You don't and there's probably a few reasons for that. But yeah, I've I've kind of wound up in that situation because it was easier to do that than to go out and try and fight a drummer. Interesting. Yeah, drummers are hard to find. My theory on that has always been that, you know, when when kids are grown up and kind of learning to play instruments and getting into whatever it is, that they're going to play one instrument that is probably the most discouraged by parents for their kids to learn as drums, because you know, when you've got the whole drum set and it's loud, and you know, it's not like learning other instruments where you can really kind of control the volume.

That's always been my theory. Drummers are drummers who seem to be the hardest to find. For sure. What you said, You've got some theories about why there aren't many singing drummers. I'm curious what your perspective is on that. Well, Um, I agree with you. I mean it's just it's a loud instrument. Yeah, so if you are going to practice singing, it'd probably be easier to do it with a guitar, piano, something else than a drum set. So that would probably be the first reason. Yeah. The second reason I think is just, um, just as far as playing the drums, it's really physical.

Yeah, so you're having to move. I know at our shows, I'm like constantly gasping for breath and sweating, and you know, you're normally working pretty hard if you're just playing drums, so to try to like hold a note, to try to be able to hear yourself and he kind of get some practical So I feel like I've only seen like a handful the people over the over the years really doing it. But um, the person who I think inspired me a lot recently was Anderson Pack seeing his tiny desk concert. He just made it look really cool.

Oh no kidding, no kidding, Yeah, yeah, yeah, but I agree with your theory. I've always imagined that it's probably because, as as you know, because you do it with drums, you're using all four of your limbs, so it's it's much more physically demanding than than really any other instrument that I can think of, actually, and uh and and so, and it's such an important part of such an important part of singing as being able to breathe correctly. So you're already working out, you're getting a workout, really a full body workout playing the drums, and you've got to breathe correctly to sing.

So um, yeah, I can see where that would be pretty challenging. Have have you? Have you been both the singer and the drummer in previous bands prior to this band? Um, I have, But normally I would just play drums or if I was singing, I would like play guitar or something like that. Yeah. Yeah, yeah, it's it's so dumb. It's so at the end of every show, why am I doing this? But you know, I think some people think it's also kind of like it's kind of an entertaining gimmick or something. You know, it's like, oh yeah, seeing drummer.

You don't see that too often. So right, right, that's true. So, now tell me about your approach to these songs, because, like I said, it is a mix of influences, is it? Because you you have a lot of different influences that you like, is it more of a band thing where everybody kind of brings in their own sort of influences, because, like I said, you just in a lot of these songs, you hear a lot of different things. You know, you hear some jazz, you hear some jam band, even hear a little bit of metal like in Barrel of a Wave you know it's um.

You hear a little bit of almost like surf punk. I mean, how does that happen where you have such an eclectic sound and yet somehow it just works, it just all fits together. Yeah, I mean that that's a great question. I think the answer to both of those as yes that you know, I like a lot of different kinds of music, and then everyone in the band kind of just comes from different backgrounds with everything that you mentioned, everything from metal to jazz to flamenco and Bossa Nova. And so I think that when we're coming up with music,

we usually pick, you know, kind of a starting point and then kind of explore and see what happens. But I mean, for me personally, I think we're taking a lot of nods from bands who have have taken a similar approach. I mean, you can look all the way back to the Beatles, Miles Davis even more current acts where they always sound like themselves, but they're never afraid to dip into a new style and kind of jump off a cliff and see where it takes them. Right right now, Who who actually writes the I assume you write the lyrics?

Yeah, yeah, I write the lyrics um and then the song like the music, the instrumentation. We've taken a lot of different approaches. M there have been some that we've written all together. There've been somewhere I kind of come up with a blueprint or somebody else comes in with a blueprint and then we kind of work it out. But I mean it's definitely the voices of everybody in the band working on it together to give it that that sound. Yeah. Yeah, and I noticed too online there's there's pictures of the band where it looks like you're a three piece, and then there's other pictures where it looks like there's four of you.

Did it used to be a trio and then expanded or tell me yeah, yeah, So we've we've gone through a few different um lineup changes. It's always been the three of us with you know, myself singing drumming, and then we have Coy Green, who's just a wizard on guitar, and then Alex Disbach who brings you all those wonderful bass lines. But yeah, we've had some different synth players. We had a trumpet player at one point, so we've kind of had a revolving cast of people who will come in and add those extra layers of sometimes backing vocals, synth, keyboards, other things like that.

So yeah, it's it's kind of always in a state of flux. But at the core, we always have the three of us if nothing else, gotcha. So the songs, So I assume does that mean that there's there's even now there's some shows where you might have an additional person there who's not necessarily there for every show, and that kind of changes the texture of the songs alive. Yeah, we've definitely tried that before. It kind of just depends on the person in the situation, you know. Yeah, I think that that's a good way to kind of see if somebody's going to be a good fit to maybe play long term.

Two is, you can go and you can jam in somebody's house or at a rehearsal space or something like that, but it's a whole different element to bring it into a live show. So we always try to be open with that, and then you know, different things can come out of the music too, because some of these songs, we've maybe played them, like, you know, eight hundred times and I'm like, okay, man, let's get a little stale, let's let's try something out. Yeah, I do do any of these songs sort of allow for for you to do longer versions live if you feel like kind of jamming, because it seems like, I mean, you're not a you don't seem to be you know, you're not a jam band, although again I hear some of that influence in there.

But are there any of these songs that you do live where sometimes maybe they are extended versions sort of spontaneously. Yeah, Yeah, sometimes that happens, and sometimes it's intentionally where you know, we're just I think in the moment and we're going to extend the guitar solo or maybe jam and outro out a little bit more. And then other times I think we just kind of forget to count. You know, I look over and somebody's staring at me, like, are you're ready to change? I'm like, oh yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, it goes both ways.

Yeah, but that that does I'm sure that keeps it fun and interesting. And you're in a great city obviously for music. Austin, Texas is just have you been there a long time or maybe you're from there originally. I don't know. I'm not. I'm from closer to Dallas. I'm from Arlington, but I've lived here about five and a half years, okay, And yeah, you're right. I mean it's just like I'll be like, oh, I think I've I've heard all the really cool, amazing bands in town, and then um, I'll like, you know, go down the street and I'll be like, who is this.

Oh it's some band that's they've been here for three or four years, and I just, you know, it's like impossible to keep track of all the really talented people that are here in town. Oh, no doubt, no doubt. Is it? Are you able to play out? Like? Do you play out a lot? Do you play out every week? Or so? Personally, I play in a few different bands, so I do end up usually playing at least a couple of times a week. But for us, I feel like in Grandma Mouse will usually kind of go through these kind of ebbs and flows where we might play several times within a month, and then we might kind of take a month off and then go write some new music or or just take a break or something like that.

So yeah, it kind of just changes with the seasons. Yeah, because again in Austin, Texas, I'd imagine that there's a lot of options and opportunities to play out. But then again, it's it's probably kind of crowded too, right because there's so much music there it is, and right now it is hot. Yeah, yeah, let's like take this month off. You know, people also had some live stuff going on, ye, but yeah, I mean it's like I feel like people are moving here all the time and prices are going up, and sometimes that has an effect on the venues too, um, if they're able to keep their doors open, or they might switch names if they get a new owner or change locations.

So keeping a pulse on that is like kind of its own monster too. Oh I'd imagine how hot has it been there pretty consistently in the triple digits? Wow? Yeah for a while now. So everybody's just like, you know, doing all their good luck omens over their acs keeping out. So where does the name Grandma Mousie come from? Yeah, so that is actually kind of a funny story. My girlfriend used to teach at like a pre k school, and some of the kids there had just come up with this funny game that she told me about where they would get in a circle and they'd close their eyes and there was this little toy called Grandma Mousie that one of them had named, and so different kids would like pick up the toy and then try to disguise their voice while the other kids had their eyes closed and be like Grandma Mouse.

And then the kids were trying to guess who said it. And so I just thought that was really funny, And I was also kind of tired of, like just all the really cool sounding band names. I was like, let's just pick something wacky, because I feel like our music is going to be kind of wacky. Yeah. So yeah, we just kind of kind of picked that one around with it. Yeah, yeah cool. I mean so much of it I feel, you know, in terms of picking a band name is you always want to try to pick something that you really don't think anybody else is going to already have, and that can be a challenge.

That can be a challenge because you know, you so often you might pick a name and then it turns out, you know, and you might even research it and you don't see anybody else online who already has that name that you think is so cool, and then uh, somebody pops up and says, no, we actually have been using that name. So I think it's good to really good to pick something kind of kind of wacky that you know, you're pretty sure nobody else is going to have. So um, yeah, so that's that's good. And uh, now today, so we're doing the world radio premiere of this track deep Diver.

H what what what can you tell us about this song? You know, I obviously already listened to it. I think it's great, But what what can you tell us about it? Um? So this is a song. Um, the music was was pretty much all thought up by Quick Green or guitarist, and then I took some lyrical inspiration from when I was living in South Korea and they have these these women divers that are from an island called Jju, and there's a culture there where they put on wetsuits and are able to hold their breath for a really long time.

Because they've been it's kind of a tradition that's been passed down and they dive into the ocean and they come up similar to like a fisherman, with like different lobsters or just different things from the ocean that they can sell that they can get to their families to heat. And so I kind of learned about these women. They're called Hanyo, and I was just like, that's just so badass, that's so cool. Yeah. So so yeah, that's kind of where the story behind the lyrics come from. Well that's fascinating.

Wow. Um yeah, that gives it a hole, that gives it a whole new meaning knowing the backstory. Wow. Yeah, Well we'll play that in a moment. But so I do have to ask though a little bit of a side street. But um, South Korea, where why were you? Why were you living there? Was it for school or what? How that I was actually um yeah, I was actually done with school at the time, and I had always kind of wanted to go off and kind of travel and explore and go different places. And I had seen from some mutual friends that you can go over to some of these Asian countries, South Korea, China, Vietnam, Thailand, other places.

And if you're a native English speaker and you hold any kind of bachelor degree, you can teach at the schools. And so they give you like accommodations and they give you salary and they'll sign you on to like a year contract or whatever it is. So yeah, I was in I was in South Korea for a year. Wow. Um, I mean, how was the experience overall? What was it? Was it positive? It sounds like it was. Yeah, yeah, it was incredible. I mean it's funny. It's it's a country that is uh, you know, about the size of Louisiana.

Um. And I was kind of down at the southern city called guanju Um but really really nice people. Um. Just so many positive things about the culture there, and I met a lot of other musicians and oh wow um, yeah it was it was. It was great, great food. It's a good time. Did you play in a band while you were there. I actually did form a little band for a few months while I was there, wow um. And so yeah, we kind of we kind of had some original jams and then we played a bunch of covers and stuff too, and uh, normally just kind of play it like a local pub in town.

Um so yeah, you know, wherever I go, I gotta gotta keep it alive. Yeah. Yeah, Oh that's so cool. That's so cool. Um, well, what what should people know? And again, we are going to play the single deep Diver in just a moment the world radio premiere. And by the way, so when does this come out officially? Um? So, this will hit all the streaming platforms on August fourth? Okay okay? Yeah? Um? And is this part of an EP or a full album? Yeah, we're going to um release a four song EP uh sometime probably in the fall.

Uh. So this is one of the singles from it. And we have a couple more songs that will be on there too. Okay, okay, Hey, where do you record? By the way, because everything sounds so good and there's a nice yeah, and there's so many options. You know, we live in an air where there's so many options for recording. I mean, do you do it yourself or did you go to a studio or how do you record? Yeah? We um, we go to a studio. We go to Fifth Street studios here in Austin and U for yeah, the last few years we've been working with this uh, incredibly talented guy named Nick Joswick who is the tracking and the mixing and he's he's said, the mastering on some of our songs as well too.

But yeah, the more we work with him, he's just great at coming up with ideas and you know, whatever we throw his way, he's like, Okay, I've got some for you. It sounds like a scenario where you have someone who maybe they're they're an engineer, but they sort of become like a de facto producer. Yeah. I mean he's just really open and very comfortable, and it's it's kind of interesting, um, you know, with with people that you work with in the studio, it's like you have some where they have a specific style of engineering and production and you're going to hear that recording and that's gonna sound like that person's their fingerprints are all over it.

Okay, that sounds like so and so's kind of record, you know, butch Vig or somebody like that. And then you've got other people where it's a little bit more kind of hands off and kind of organic and kind of like, Okay, we're just gonna kind of let this breathe and percolate and you know, just just let this song kind of do it that that it's thing and Nick is that ladder kind where you know it's very open and very comfortable. Um, so it's just it's always great working with them. Yeah, no, it sounds great.

I was listening to it in the car and uh, you know, because that's that's to me, that's the test, you know, how does it sound in the car? You know? Oh yeah, yeah, same, yeah, yeah, totally totally. Um, okay, what should before we get to that too? Just we'll we'll finish up with you, Josh, and I appreciate you joining us today. What should people know in terms of Grandma Mouseie. You know, you've got a great website and um, you're on all the social media, but any anything specific you want people to know about how to find you online so they can keep up with everything that you're doing and get your your new music as it comes out and all that.

Yeah, definitely, I mean we're on all the the you know, the social media of platforms. I think Instagram is probably what we keep up with the most. But you can also go to our website, Grandma Mausey dot com and yeah, we'll have some more music coming out this year. We just put out a music video a few weeks ago, and then some more shows coming up around Texas. If you're ever down here in the heat. Yeah, absolutely, all right, Josh Garcia, thank you so much, my friend. We're gonna let you go and we're gonna hit this track.

The world radio premiere of Deep Diver from Grandma Mousey. But thank you so much for joining us today. And when you've got you know, it sounds like you've got new music coming soon, so we will have to have you back soon because I really I'm I'm a big fan of what you're doing, so great stuff. Thanks for having me. All right, you got a man, take care and try to try to stay cool. I know it's not easy when it's stripple digits, but yeah, but be careful out there, all right, man, you gotta take care of byebye, all right.

Wonderful. That was Josh Garcia from the band Grandma mouse And here it is, without further ado. And now that I know the backstory, I'm gonna be listening to the lyrics of this song with a new set of ears, so to speak. We're gonna do this. The world radio premiere of the track Deep Diver from Grandma mouse and then we will return with the balance of our program. So we do have plenty more to come. But check this out. This is really great stuff. Deep Diver from the band Grandma Mousey from Austin, Texas.

Everybody's cooling down down in the see of content pleasure. The leaves me sinking and then with naked water all the shattery like blue and the running back in a sea of detention to call your man, look around to see your Shanna Shanna Boon Babble, Shanna Shanna Bob Shannon Shanna Blue Babble, shan U s time chopping by follow stool not being n Come on down to the hop Knot at one thousand Elms Street, Manchester's premiere craft beer and gourmet pretzel bar. Tell us more at Trudy, we make our dough fresh every day.

We make a variety of styles of pretzels and serve craft beer, cocktails and a few bottles of wine. We do the traditional pretzel and we have multiple flavors for that. We also do stuffed pretzels, prets a sandwiches, free dessert pretzels, and pretzel knots. The hop Knot in the Brady Sullivan Plaza at one thousand Elms Street. Bring your kitchen to life with Queen's City Cabinet Stree located at eighty seven Elm Street in a historic Sunbeam law in Manchester. Open Monday through Friday, nine am to five thirty pm, Manaday's ten am to two pm.

They can be reached at six O three two two two two zero zero seven. We're on the web at Queen City Cabinetry n H dot com. Come see the possibilities Queen City Cabinetry. Another brown sponsor of w m n H Clemento Limingtoe Beetz Area Family Friendly AWSO for day Night Clemento hemingtoes Beet Ceria Poor delivery cost six O three seven eight two eight four or five O Clementos Beetz Obria The Best Peza Indo eighteen seventy five South Willow Street in Manchester, New Hampshire. Best Contel's abound, coming as friends and leave us family.

This hour on WMNH is sponsored by CGI Business Solutions, located at five Dartmouth Drive in Auburn. They serve all your business knee including employee benefits, planning, corporate design and business administration. Investments and Wealth Management and customize Business Insurance Solutions. Their phone number is eight six six eight four one forty six hundred, or on the web at CGI Business Solutions dot com WMNH rip the nomos Hey. Welcome back everybody, as we cruise into our final segment today of Matt Connerton Unleashed, and John Hopwood just sent me.

John Hopwood just sent me a picture if you're if you were listening earlier, he called the show. He was about to go in for an MRI. He sent me a picture of the MRI, the sign on the door, and then he sent me this article from the Washington Post Funnel clouds seen spinning over US Capitol Building in Washington, and he seems to think that that might be the Satanic portal that we occasionally speak about. If you don't know what I'm referring to, you might be new to the show. But anyway, welcome back everybody.

It is our final segment today of Matt Connerton Unleashed. As we are live from these studios of wmn H ninety five point three FM and Glorious Downtown Manchester, New Hampshire, also on Comcast ninety seven. If you're in Manchester and Hella two. All of our online listeners across the nation and around the globe. You can go to my website Matt Connerton dot com for all of your live streaming options, social media links, contact info, show archives, etc. Etc. Today is a Tuesday, July twenty five, two twenty three, and thank you again so much to Josh Garcia for joining us today on the show.

I really enjoyed talking with him. I'm a big fan. I became an instant fan of this band, Grandma Mousie from Austin, Texas, and we just did the world radio premiere of the brand new single. It won't be out on streaming platforms until August fourth, I believe he said was the date, so we got a sneak peek and the first time I ever heard on the radio right here on Matt Connerton unleashed here at WMNH Deep Dive or the brand new single from Grandma Mouse And we will close the show today with another one of their songs as well.

We've been playing some of their other music too. Really great band. I love them and really nice talking with Josh Garcia from the band Grandma Mousie. So I suggest you check them out online if you would like to join us today on the program during our final segment today, we have a little bit of time left. The studio line is open six zo three two five ozho six z seven six zo three two five h six z seven. You can also text me at six one seven nine one seven four four seven six. I'm on social media at Matt Connerton.

You can email me Matt at Matt Connerton dot com. And of course you can interact endo Pine in the Facebook live chat. But the best thing to do so that we can hear and enjoy your dolcet tones is give us a call at six zo three two five six seven. By the way, our friend Miriam Banish has joined us in the Facebook live chat and says howdy Miriam. Isaac Banks seemed to be enjoying the Grandma Mouse. He said, awesome song. Hashtag Matt. Let's see. Chris from the band Edgewise, speaking of great music, joins us in the Facebook live chat.

Hello, Chris, I want to uh, let's see we've got a speaking of the chat room. Oh so, I hear a siren outside which happens once every show. That's an unusual sounding siren that was weird, not the typical siren I'm used to hearing. This is just h This is completely out of left field. But it was mentioned in the Facebook live chat. And the reason it was mentioned is because when John Hopwood called us earlier during the first hour, he mentioned somehow the subject of Adam Carolla had come up, and I was talking about how oh, because the subject of Gregg Gutfeld from Fox News had come up, and I was talking about how to me, Greg Gutfeld is a poor man's Adam Carolla.

He wants to be Adam Carolla, but knows that he never will be in terms of I mean, he probably has a bigger bank account because he's on Fox, but you know he'll never be. He'll never have the um oh, Melanie says a weird sounding siren. I bet the purge has officially begun. I didn't know that was today. That's extremely bad news anyway. Um So, John Hopwood mentioned Adam Carolla. Isn't that also the name of a serial killer? Now? I googled it and I could not find anything about a serial killer named Adam Carolla, and the actual media personality Adam Corolla, as far as I'm aware, has never committed murder.

But this came up in the chat um somebody mentioned Garth Brooks and shared a link. Um. I forget who shared this, so forgive me, and and so it made me very curious. This is from penlive dot com. Garth Brooks keeps getting accused of being a serial killer on social media. Here's why. And by the way, this article just went up today, so apparently this is recent. I didn't preread this. I have no idea what's going on here, but it says here, just when he thought social media couldn't get any dumber, Twitter is now x and people won't stop claiming that Garth Brooks is a serial killer over on the dumpster Fire, that is Elon Musk's platform.

Yep, you read that right. The country music superstar is being called a serial killer over there. It's relentless and it's clearly not based on anything that is factual. Brooks has found himself in the middle of a controversy lately for daring to suggest he might serve bud light in his new Nashville bar and having the gaul to ask his fans to support refugees in the Ukraine. But this is clearly more serious and it apparently predates all of that. So how do we get here with Brooks's mentions being flooded by the unfounded claims.

Well, according to multiple reports, it all began with comedian Tom Sigura and Brooks's twenty eighteen concert tour announcement. At the end of the video, Brooks says, quote, let's get physical playing music unquote with a smile. Sigura then reportedly joked that Brooks looked like he was like he has killed multiple people before. Apparently the smile was creepy. Well, Sigura is a comedian, so he's gonna make humor out of you know whatever. But that's funny, So let me read that sentence again. Sigura then reportedly joked that Brooks looked like he has killed multiple people before.

It has grown legs. And I don't know what that says about me, that that sentence is so hilarious to me. Probably nothing positive, but for some reason I can't read it without laughing. Let me try it one more time. Let me see if I can read the sentence without laughing. Sigura then reportedly joked that Brooks see I can't do it, that Brooks looked like he has killed the multiple people before it is grown legs and taken off from there with a conspiracy that is tour dates coincide with multiple missing people reports even being added to the story that has led fans of Sigura to show up in Brooks's suppost to ask where are the bodies garth.

Many people, it seems, are in on the joke, but there are other people who genuinely and unbelievably seem to believe there are facts behind this, and you will easily find people on the platform claiming Brooks is a serial killer. Again, there are no facts zero that suggests Brooks has killed anyone. Sigura recently told comedian Theo Vaughan on his podcast that Brooks has blocked him on Instagram. Over all of this, it was probably overdue considering the beating the guys taking over on social media around this one.

Again, there are no facts, zero, not a that suggests Brooks is a serial killer. By the way, after the show, now, look, I'm I genuinely I generally don't believe in conspiracy theories, not that I think they're all nonsense, but most of them are. Frankly, but I am going to this is my commitment to all of you in the audience. I'm going to keep an open mind about this one. As soon as I get off the air, I'm going to find the video that Tom Sigura joked about, and I will watch it and make my own assessment and my own my own analysis of the smile that Garth Brooks displays in the video, and so I can come to my own conclusion.

I'm going to, as a phrase of you often here in modern parlance, especially around conspiracy theories, I'm going to do my own research and I will determine and I will share my findings on tomorrow's program. So a little bit of a cliffhanger for you tomorrow on the show. I'll do it. It'll be the first thing. Actually, it'll be the first subject on tomorrow's show. I will give you my own investigative findings and assessment and analysis. Do I think, based on that video and the smile of Garth Brooks, do I think that Garth Brooks is a serial killer?

And we can even have a discussion about it, you know, the phone line will be open. I'm skeptical, but I'm open minded. I may watch that video and conclude, yes, clearly he is guilt people and Tom Sigura just figured it out before the rest of us. But that is the problem with conspiracy theories, right, is that see, I have a longstanding theory that you could come up with the craziest, most insane thing and put it out there, maybe make a video of it and put it on YouTube, just a crasiest idea, and there are people who will believe it.

It's like the Actually you know someone who did that for real, and it's pretty funny. You may have heard or you might be familiar with the birds Aren't Real conspiracy. There's even a website. I think it's just birds Aren't Real dot com. And it's the idea that there are no birds. All these birds that you see flight around are just mechanical devices created by the government. They replaced all the birds with mechanized birds that are actually spying on us or doing whatever they do. And the guy who started it, he started it as a joke, but he actually goes on shows.

In fact, he went on The Majority Report with Sam Seedar, which is a podcast occasionally we'll tune into in character. He went on in character and Sam doesn't break character either, and interviews the guy. You know, everyone's in on the joke, but Sam interviews the guys though he really believes us and it's it's pretty funny. So he goes, you know, it's it's all a gag. But if you've if you're not familiar, to check it out. It's pretty it's pretty funny. But he wanted to the guy who's a young guy too, I think he's in his early twenties.

He started the whole thing because he just wanted to see would people believe it? You know? And he and sure enough the conspiracy caught on. There are other people who believe this, even though if you dig a little deeper, you'll realize the guy who started the whole thing started it as a goof. But of course there are people who believe that, yes, the birds are not real, because some people will believe anything, and that is the danger of conspiracy theories. But but I don't know. This Garth Brooks thing has me wondering.

I am very very curious. Also, speaking of social media, yes, Twitter apparently now is X. I signed into Twitter yesterday and then X appeared on my browser screen and I said, what is this? And oh, Elon Muskot did go ahead and change it to X. Twitter has been rebranded as X. That's going to take a little bit of getting used to, especially for people who are super active on Twitter. I just really use Twitter to tweet out the show. Or I guess I don't say that anymore. I just use Twitter to x out the show.

I guess that's what you're supposed to say. Now, it's all very confusing. One other quick thing on social media, and this surprised me. I did not expect to see this, and I did not have a chance to preread this. But media I says could face a year in jail. House Republicans plan to hold Mark Zuckerberg in contempt of Congress. It says here. Fox News correspondent Hillary Vaughan reported today that House Republican plan to move forward with holding Mark Zuckerberg, the CEO of Meta, in contempt of Congress.

Oh, speaking of things changing names, you know went from Facebook to Meta,

Sandra Smith, who anchor Sandra Smith, who then introduced Vaughan said quote, Fox News is confirmed the House will move forward to cite Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg for contempt of Congress. House Republicans say the social media giant has not turned over enough documents that would shine a light on the company's censorship bands, and then Vaughan reported, quote Sandra, this is all part of the House Judiciary Committee's investigation into whether or not media coordinated with the White House and the Executive Branch to censor people on their platform and by extension, violating the First Amendment rights of users on their platform.

Un By the way, that's all nonsense, and this is something we've discussed on the show many times. These are private companies. They have every right to make decisions about what will and won't fly on their platforms. It is not a violation of your First Amendment rights. I've complained about it myself, right. I've had my issues with YouTube where I get dinged buy YouTube for something in my show because I upload the show to YouTube, and then they say that I'm promoting a conspiracy theory or whatever, even though I actually make fun of that stuff.

But the bots that monitor the content they don't know the difference. So then I get a violation, and then I appeal it, and I lose the appeal, and then I can't upload anything for a couple of weeks. So I complain about it too. Being unfairly censored based on nonsense. But what have you never heard me say? I've never once said my First Amendment rights are being violated. YouTube has no obligation to me. It's their platform. They can make whatever rules they want, no matter how stupid or poorly enforced I might think those rules are.

They don't owe me anything. They don't owe me any I mean, they don't even have to allow me on their platform. If they don't want to. They can. That's their platform. They're not the government. The government cannot censor you. But these platforms can can censor me all they want to. They have every right to do it. So I complain about it because it's done in a haphazard and silly way. Sometimes sometimes right, some things probably should be repressed, you know, hate speech and things like that, but on these platforms.

But but I've never but you've never heard me say it's a violation of my First Amendment rights. It absolutely is not. But but this is what's uh, this is worth investigating apparently, Okay, UM let me. I want to get to one other other thing, because I did promise this early in the show, and we yeah, we do have time. So I saw this It's an opinion piece that popped up on the Hill dot com, and it kind of, um, I kind of vibe with the sentiments here because this is how I feel now in terms of President Biden's record.

You know, I'm such a political square peg. You're you know I'm hard to please. So suffice it to say, there are things I like in things that I don't. There are things I give him credit for where I think he's done a very good job in some ways, and there are things I would be very critical of. But putting that aside for a moment, I don't think he should run for reelection. He is running, I've said on the show. I think he's selfish for doing so. The number one thing that I wanted out of President Biden was getting in there and having a clear, consistent, concise, but consistent being probably the most important part of it, actually policy on dealing with COVID and getting vaccines distributed and so forth.

And I think in terms of shepherding us through the pandemic in that sense, I think he did a great job and that's what we needed it at that point, and for that, I say thank you, mister President. Now, good night, it's time to let somebody else get in there. That's my opinion. But I haven't heard any I haven't heard too many people express what I was thinking, and quite the way I was thinking it until I saw this. So this is and I'm not familiar with this person. He's an opinion contributor that's always listed here Onthehill dot com Eugene R. Fidel And this is the title of his piece.

Great job, mister president. Time to retire. And here's what he wrote. I don't know if we'll get through the whole thing, but I want to read part of this and just comment on it as we go, time permitting, he writes. Rarely in American history has it been as clear that the two major parties nominations for president are interactive. What one party does is likely to have an impact on what the other party does. On the Republican side, of course, former President Donald J. Trump has a commanding lead, while President Joe Biden currently has no serio competition Among Democrats, the possibility of a three way race cannot be discounted, especially given Trump's likely unwillingness to sit idly by and watch if his legal problems topple his effort to reclaim the presidency.

So yes, it's complicated. This column is one lifelong Democrat's effort to sort through some of the many imponderables. Wow, that's the second time that word has come up today on the show. John Hopp would used it earlier, imponderables. Doing so leads to a single conclusion. President Biden can take great satisfaction in the many important positive things he has done in domestic and foreign policy, and the best thing he can do now is to retire after completing his term, allowing a new generation of leaders to take up the Democratic Party's banner.

Would Biden win if he continues his plan to run again, The answer depends on him, other Democrats and the Republican Party faithful. If he runs against Trump, there is every reason to expect that Biden would win again, although it could be an electoral college squeaker. But let's assume a victory. We would have a president who would be older than any of his predecessors on inauguration day, and who would be eighty six years old when his successor took the oath. I wish President bought in the best of health, and he may live to be one hundred twenty.

But the job of chief executive and commander in chief is too demanding and critical to take unnecessary chances. He is too old to be signing on for another four years. Doing so is irresponsible. Let me stop there for a moment. I fully agree, and you know, call me age just all you want to guilty as charged. I'm sorry, you do age out of things, right, I mean, you know, if you're sixty years old, you're not going to try out for the NFL, just as a random example. Right, if you're eighty years old, you probably shouldn't be seeking another term as president.

I mean, I'm sorry, but we need to get some younger energy in there. That's my opinion. So a little bit more of this. So Fidel writes, what if something were to happen to Biden between twenty twenty four Democratic National Convention and election day, or between election day and inauguration day. Suppose his health holds, but sometime during his second term he suffers a disabling health decline or worse, we would have to employ the twenty fifth Amendment, or Vice President Kamala Harris would become president in his place, either temporarily or for good.

Has she shown herself capable of leading the country worse. Yet, if she did as send to the highest office, would she be able to secure the required Senate and House approval of her choice of a success or as vice president. Suppose, for example, the GOP continues to hold on to a bare majority in the House of Representatives, would the House vote for a Democrat as Vice president, knowing that the alternative of keeping the position unfilled would place the Republican House Speaker as the next in line of presidential succession.

That's interesting. He's bringing up scenarios I would have never even thought about. And what if the GOP loses the House but gains a majority in the Senate? Am I the only one who thinks Senator Mitch McConnell, he of the Merrick Garland Supreme Court blockade, would be perfectly willing to block Senate approval of a Harris nominee a successor vice president, or that Senator Joe Manchin might once again use his leverage to a bad end. What if Trump is Now here's a scenario I have thought about. What if Trump is not the twenty twenty four GOP nominee.

I mean, he will be, but he might of course try running as a third party candidate, but it seems likely that doing so would only benefit Biden. But put aside the possibility of a Trump third party run, how would Biden do against some other Republican nominee. Looking over the current field, none of the Republican opal hopeful seemed likely to do better against Biden than Trump did in twenty twenty when he lost by the way. That part I disagree on, I think, I mean Trump, you know, I've talked about it quite a bit on the show.

As Trump's legal problems mount, so does the certainty that he will be the nominee, because it only strengthens, you know, the resolve of his base, who believe he's being unfairly persecuted and see him as, you know, this sort of martyr. But it so, it makes him that much more likely to be the nominee, but it also makes him that much more of a horrendous general election candidate. So I actually think one of the others in the field would absolutely be a stronger candidate against Biden than Trump.

So I disagree on that part because if it's yes, if it's Biden versus Trump, Biden beat him once, I believe he can do it again. But if it's Biden versus Nicky Haley or Chris Christie or Tim Scott, I think Biden's in real trouble because Biden is going to look you know, if he's on that debate stage, for example, against somebody half his age, he's gonna look like he's on that debate stage with somebody half his age. Understand, He's gonna look that much older. So I think anybody else in the field is a severe threat.

Okay, just a little bit more of this. And what if, as I hope Biden ops to retire after one term, Trump, if nominated again, would be a wounded general election candidate, which is the point that I was just making, and wouldn't hold much appeal for the independence and moderate Republican voters he would need to succeed on election day. There are several proven vote getters in the next narration of Democratic officeholders who would beat either Trump or any of the current field of GOP hopefuls well maybe.

Examples include Minnesota Senator Amy Klobuchar and the popular governors of Wisconsin, Illinois, California, Maryland, and Pennsylvania. Even relatively obscure governors can be attractive presidential candidates think of Jimmy Carter and Bill Clinton. Nor is there a shortage of impressive Democratic candidates of color who might make up for vice president. Harris is not getting the brass ring, and the author gives some examples there. But we're running out of time. I'm going to scroll down to the last paragraph because we are up against the clock.

President Biden has enjoyed an unusually long and successful career in public life. The best thing, the wisest, and most noble thing he can do now is to clear the way for the next generation of leaders to compete for the office he currently holds. Unlike President Lyndon B. Johnson's March thirty one, nineteen sixty eight announcement that he would not run for a second full term, Biden's abandoning the quest would be an act of both patriotism and optimism. It would also set the stage for the next Democratic president to be able to serve two terms, thus cementing Biden's significant legacy much more firmly in place.

So that is the opinion piece written by Eugene ar Fidel, senior research scholar at Yale Law School, and right Stuff for The Hill dot Com. So I agree with most of that. And you know I've said on the show many times I think President Biden is very selfish for not stepping aside and allowing somebody else in there. That's my view of it. All Right, We're gonna finish out with one more track. Again, thank you so much to Grandma. I'm sorry Josh Garcia from Grandma Mousey for joining us today on the show.

We're gonna play a little bit of one of their previous singles, Grasshopper. Probably won't get the full song, and actually we definitely won't. It is Tuesday, which means coming up right after this show, if you are listening live, we have Um through the Stage Door hosted by Rob dye on, followed by at seven pm a replay of Friday's retro Spectrum Radio with Paul c right here on whom if you miss any part of today's show, it will be up in just a little bit at w m H radio dot org and in my website Matt Connerton dot com.

And I'm out. I'll talk to y'all a little bit later. By everybody,

let them vote, No times, laying bund born and bibles just to see you cry. You seen bout with your friends, let them to you, Ron the bye.

Matt Connarton Unleashed 7-25-23

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