HOUR 4: Just when we thought we couldn't get any dumber.

0:00You're listening to the Dana and parks podcast on KMBZ store here from the New York post a high rolling venture capitalist as Pokemon cards would become the global currency during an apocalypse. Not even that their returns have beaten the S&P 500 by more than 3000%. Well, the S&P 500 is not going to exist if we've got the apocalypse. But Pokemon cards would technically anything like that is what the market will pay for it, right? And why are you taking logic and ruining a good story? Yeah, never insert the truth into any story that I read. Come on, Dan, you're better than that. There's cigarettes and feminine products. That's the currency of the apocalypse. Peter Levin, the founder and managing director of Griffin Gaming Partners, which invests in gaming and sports companies is an avid trader himself with a collection worth north of half a million cards. Okay. That's why he says it's going to be Pokemon cards because he's worth millions and

1:02Pokemon cards. Yeah, it's only worth millions of. He's hoping his controversial statement will drive up the price and just to save you from future ridicule, it is Pokemon, not Pokemon. What did I say? Pokemon. Okay, well, it's me. That's sex. What about Pokemon, Poke girl. That's very sexist. Pokemon. Pokemon. You know what? I'm actually proud of Pokemon. I'm proud of the fact that I didn't know how to pronounce it. Proud of you too. I wanted to let you know. It's like when you were reading the two-pock story last week and you said, what was it? Kef D? Yeah. I just want to make sure you're sounding hip enough to be talking about these categories. I don't know why you would say Kef D. Everybody knows it's key fee. You sound like you don't know anything about the news, Sam. From the text line, it's Pokemon, not Pokemon. God's roll. Hey, clothing cup about Wednesday, Helen, coming on tomorrow, 215, 215, he's going to make sense of everything that has happened with the Missouri

2:03Congressional maps. So if you missed the news earlier today, the US Supreme Court has weighed in again for a second time now and told the state of Missouri, you have to go back to the 2022 map for your congressional districts. You cannot use that 2026 map. And what's the latest on the Secretary of State? He was found in contempt by the Missouri Supreme Court, but has remedied that by complying and going back to the 2022 and sending out instructions to local election officials around the official 2022 map. So one of the questions I'm going to have for Dave Hilling tomorrow at 215 is what now that they're going back to the 2022 map, what do we do with some of the candidates who have been elected for example? I share this in the two o'clock hour. The a manual cleaver is in the fifth district has been the representative from the fifth district for a very long time, but his opponent, the Republican nominee,

3:11lives in the fourth district now, but was in the fifth district after it got, anyway, you get my point. His Republican opponent no longer lives in the district following this US Supreme Court decision today. Does it invalidate the results of that primary? Yeah. I'll ask Dave Hilling tomorrow. Conversely, the Democratic nominee for the fourth district, which is where Mark Alford is the representative in Congress. And keep in mind that's the fourth district. His Democratic challenger lives in Kansas City, Missouri, which is now back in the fifth district. In theory, couldn't we just put, now that would be a really full ballot. Just put all the people that ran for the primary on the ballot itself and whatever respective district they actually live in. A jungle primary, but that would ensure that the manual cleavers and Mark Alford's of the world would just stay in office because the rep, like for example, in the in a manual cleavers

4:14district, all the Republicans who had run would split their votes and convert the same thing in the fourth district, all the Democrats that that ran for that nomination would ensure that Mark Alford ended up at Mark is more likely than not to win anyway, but I'm going to go squirrel back to the trading cards for a second. I just heard today, just now thank you, Texter. Polkemon is short for pocket monster. Yeah, you know, the rest of the story. Okay, that's it. So why the fancy shmancy accento on it? Well, it's Japanese. So the actual word is okay, hang on. Yes. Pokedo gather yourself. Manseuta. Manseuta. Pokedo Manseuta is the actual word. Say like a Midwestern pocket monster. He just did. That sounded very Japanese to me. It did not. He okay. It TTO. We don't need the spelling.

5:18In no, it's better when you just try to pronounce it yourself. Pokedo Manseuta. Thank you, Dan. Pokedo Manseuta. We're sounding a little bit Spanish here. Okay. A clothing company based in. Yes, thank you. It's got. Thank you. A clothing company based in South Carolina has been ordered to pay buckies $850,000 for trademark infringement. The famous gas station brand out of Texas filed the federal lawsuit against born united, which specializes in selling clothes and merchandise bearing patriotic themes and slogans. In June 2025 due to the company's use of the famous buckies beaver mascot on their clothing. In the judges' settlement order, born united is now permanently restrained from using the beaver logo or any mark confusingly similar to the buckies beaver. Same. Can you look up if you'd be so kind born united, common spelling on both, and buckies clothing. Tell me if it does look like the buckie beaver.

6:23Don't anger the beaver. I'll tell you, I'm a big fan of buckies, having been to the one in Texas between Austin, San Antonio several times. But the way that they're going after these small mom and pop businesses because they have an animal mascot that doesn't even resemble the buckie beaver is starting to be a little bit annoying to me. But if this company born united is actually using the buckie beaver. Yes, it is the buckie beaver. It is literally the buckie beaver. Well, then they should lose and they should have to pay. It says it's got like a circle around it that says an American tradition and underneath it says born united live something. But it is the buckies beaver wearing military gear. Is it is it the and I might have missed it in the store there. It's similar business models well. No, they just sell clothing and merchandise with patriotic themes and slogans on it. And so they have, you know, you know what buckies is, gigantic bean store. And they're building one in KCK, which is going to be awesome. And I will go, but

7:27it's going to create its own traffic jam. It's going to have its own zip code. It's going to be like Garmin though. But if they are born united, literally stealing the buckie beaver logo or mascot, then they deserve to have to pay. We would all agree to that, right? It reminds me of the North Face and the South butt from back in the day. North face, of course, everybody knows the outdoors brand. When I was in grade school, all the craze was the South butt. And it was literally a, I don't know if the guy worked for North Face at some point, but they launched a brand that was instead of the three mountain little curving mountains upright. They were upside down. And instead of the North Face, it said the South butt. And they got sued for that. And I was like, why? It's clearly a mockery of the original. They still charged like $400. Why did you like it so much? Because it was mockery. Exactly. Young in image.

8:28Because you were aware of the North Face as a brand. If that, if the North Face didn't exist, you'd be just kind of confused like, what is this? That's true. Born united by the way, must destroy all products bearing the beaver logo and take down any advertisements with the symbol. God, there's so many beaver jokes right now. No, there are not. There are. Nope. Some damn. Some guys always get nervous when I walk in here. Some parents in the Olathe School District are pushing back against the plan that would close or could close six district schools as soon as next year. This is from Channel 9. It comes after the Olathe School Board heard recommendations from a district task force on the closure of five elementary schools and Indian trails middle school, citing a decline in enrollment due to declining birth rates and a lack of affordable housing. The district is set to vote on the recommendation in October with the public hearing later this month. But before the board makes its final decision, some district parents want their questions asked or answered. Bigger part.

9:33Says Terry, Antis, we're not against the school board. We're not against them to not close schools. We're just asking to be a part of the conversation. This isn't just about our kids in Walnut Grove. Every single Olathe resident who is a part of this district, whether they're students and their families are connected to it or not, they just simply live here and pay taxes should be very educated on what is happening in the district. Okay. By the way, in their board meeting on September 3rd, the board explained the rationale behind the potential closures, adding that it would save the district $12 million a year. It's tough. I get it. When the neighborhood school is on the chopping block, all of a sudden, everybody is a big fan of that school and they don't want to close. And I totally understand. I'm about to get saucy like Sam. This is a topic that gets me fired up here. I'm going to go ahead. saucy like Sam. I need a t-shirt. Yeah. Just, I say, my kids go to Olathe and this is not anything against the teachers who are great. It's the fact that they're asked,

10:38they've, I mean, what was it? About a $400 million dollar bond they got passed this last year to go towards a district that was voted on past. Okay. And yet, we're still closing schools there. And I don't know. It just seems like a little bit of a, a petulant act by the Olathe school district to me to do that. You guys have been talking about it in the story here of Olathe district asking for more money for special education and all that, right? It might have come up. Yeah. Impassing. Yeah. I mean, the reality of it is, especially if you don't have students to fill the classrooms that you're exactly to take the funding from another piece of the pie or you're going to have to start closing schools or you could stop paying administrators $124,000 a year, but whatever. Thank you. Yes. Sam, I'm not going to take the bait. I know what you're trying to do. I'm not taking the bait. Would you know how many administrators there are? I'm glad Sam's going to take the heat for me. Here's what I'll tell you. There are 303 school districts in 105 counties in Kansas. Here we go. There's, there's one county in the far northwest corner. I don't

11:43don't know the name of the county, but the county seat is St. Francis. I think the county is like a thousand people on a good day. They have two school districts. Two. Fort Leavenworth has its own school district and doesn't even have a high school. Yeah. But Fort Leavenworth has a school district all its own. Not going to take the bait. No, I'm not going to take the bait. 913-586-779 here on Data and Parks. I welcome back. I can't read in for Dana Wright. She is back on Monday. Do you have anything else to say about this school district? I don't say I don't have anything else to say except that Kansas is very top heavy on its number of districts that it doesn't need to be.

12:45Yeah. They need administrators. Well, that's what I mean. Because they need district. Every district needs administrators. Yeah. And every school needs at least five principals. They all serve very important purposes and very vital jobs to maintain school safety and security and the quality of education of our children. Not disputing any of that. I'm saying we have too many school districts in the state. A drunken or a drunk Russian plane passenger heading to a party in New York had to be held down by five people to stop her from opening a door mid-air and then bit and kicked a flight attendant who refused to serve her more booze. The chaos caused the flight from Italy to be diverted to Maine on Tuesday of this week. Just days after another Newarkbound flight was diverted when a craze passenger had to be duct taped and zip tied to his seat. Christina Ketashiva. 36 was reportedly acting nutty and slurring her words

13:46as she demanded alcohol. And then filmed crew members while calling them racist when they refused. Racist against Russians. I didn't know that Russian was a race. I'm just glad you said her name in a good old fashioned Midwestern accent. Christina Ketashiva. That is correct. What kind of accent am I supposed to use? Russian. Oh, Christina. How do you see? Ketashiva. After refusing to count in their boys. Are you lit in after refusing captain's orders to return to her seat. Ketashiva reached for the handle of the aircraft's rear door. That's when five flight crew members and passengers restrained her. As a pilot, can I ask you a question? The door ain't going to open. If that's exactly what I was going to say. Yeah, there's all sorts of things. Usually there's an electrical mechanism that disengages the door. And then also there's just the differential of pressure. If you're at at 35,000 feet, you're in less oxygen. The airplane is pressurized not to sea level, but the differential is going to keep all the doors.

14:47You could be the strongest person in the world. Even if you could unlock that door, you're not going to get it to open. That's so much pressure. Pushing in on the tube or pulling out. You'll notice like airline doors, if you ever do notice this, the way they open is meant to be a plug kind of seal. And so when it closes, they push the door. They kind of finagle it. I'm not describing it very well over the radio. It's sealed so that you can't pop the door out. It has to open inward. And when there's more air pressure inside, just basic physics, it's going to press against that door. And I mean, we're talking, it would take thousands and thousands of pounds of pressure to open that door. So they're not going to open it. What you're saying is they're not going to open. That's right. That's all I wanted to get. I'm starting to think that misbehaving on an airplane is like a TikTok train that everyone's trying to get on video now. And we were talking about this earlier this week with that lunatic alleged lunatic who had to be done. He was a lunatic. You're right. Who had to be duct tape. Did you see the pictures of the smell? Yes. And he was, they'd had to tie his

15:49hands together and everything because what did he do? Same. He was got into a two hour conversation with some rabbi. He sat down in first class next to, by the way, he is a messianic rabbi. So he does believe in Jesus. Okay. And started a conversation about religion. And apparently he was boozing up that day in the airport before getting on the plane because he allegedly only had one drink on the plane. At some point in that two hour conversation, it went from a peaceful conversation to he stood up and started yelling at the rabbi that then resulted in him choking the man. He was duct taped across his face and body almost look like they tried to mummify him with duct tape. And he proceeded to still try to attack the person sitting next to him despite the fact that he was wrapped in duct tape and had plastic handcuffs on. And apparently he was a realtor in Scottsdale, Arizona. That is true. And while he sat there duct taped, he continued yelling at the top of his lungs, you have a tiny. Yeah. He made a number of homophobic and racist.

16:51Yeah. So he was still trying to fight despite having zero capability to do so. And it's like that money Python scene where it's like, I'll bite your ankles off. They kept telling the flight attendance to duct tape is mous and they were afraid that he would suffocate so they did not do that. Probably a smart move. Yeah. Scott, thank you for laughing at my obscure movie reference. Thank you. Boosting my ego. But he was the question we had earlier this week. This bad behavior on planes and recognizing it's a fraction of a fraction of 1% of all flights in the United States. Is this something that is new or has it always been there? We just didn't have the ability to record it and take pictures of people with duct tape or wrapped all around their body and head. And then Sam found a bunch of numbers that I guess in flight disturbances peaked in 2021. It was like 5,000 something in flight disturbance. It was like 5,700. Yeah. And we posited that that is because of post COVID, pent up travel. Yeah. You still have to put

17:58on your mask. I'm not putting this thing on. It doesn't work. But we'll say you have to put on your mask. I'm not doing it. And then that escalates and gets out of hand. But it is steadily started to come down in years since 2021, but still higher than it was pre COVID. Averaging like 1,600 now. I think we've talked many times, at least when I've been able to be here in the station with you guys. We've gone down these rabbit holes of a lack of discourse and just kind of society just sort of becoming more and more. Of course. Yeah. Like this. And you know, it always comes back to the same things. We always start talking about social media and how people have kind of lost their filter because they're so used to spout enough in ways that you do online that you wouldn't do person to person. And it's almost like we're just kind of condition ourselves to be that way now. Does that have anything to do with it? I don't know. I mean, I'd like to, I think we typically look at the younger generations as being the TikTok generation. But this guy held was he? I mean, he was in his 50s. Well, this woman was in her mid 30s guy in the

18:59I sell Scott still guy. And that's his marketing, um, link, uh, motto. I sell crazy. Yeah. He was he's 67. Okay. I'll tell you this. Having been in airports a lot over the years and showing up to airports at all kinds of hours late night for the red eye flight early morning for the first flight out. You see people acting in ways that they just do not act anywhere else in society as soon as you walk on the grounds of an airport. And you know, we got to do is walk past the the breakfast restaurant at 6 a.m. and an airport that just opened up and there's already people doing shots at tequila and yeah, it's like unless you're at a college fraternity, that's not really normal behavior. But do you think that they're they're drink and I've seen that too, um, there was a time it was probably me. But that they're drinking to calm their nerves because not everybody. I know this is going to be hard for somebody like you to believe not everybody enjoys flying. No, I well aware of that people very close to me that are very scared of flying. Um, no, because when you see

20:00some of these people in reserve the behavior, they don't look like a nervous person trying to numb their feelings. They're usually backslapping and laughing and you know, carrying on as if they're ready to go where they're going. They're probably three tall boys deep. Yeah. 913-586-779-8-586-779-8 here on Dana in parks. Charlie Kirk was murdered a year ago today. Yes. Um, Tyler Robinson's lawyers, that's Tyler Robinson's amant accused of killing Charlie Kirk when you're ago today. We'll be playing for the ultimate stakes when he goes on trial for allegedly killing Charlie Kirk as they try to keep their client from the firing squad. I forgot Utah's primary method of execution is a firing squad. Last week was the first time that prosecutors explicitly stated a motive for Tyler Robinson,

21:03allegedly using his grandfather's hunting rifle to shoot the conservative activists in the neck. I'm not going to continue on with that. We get it. Robinson killed Kirk over what he called the victim's political expression against gay marriage trans rights and the LBGTQ plus agenda according prosecutors at a hearing. I don't know what else to say. It's senseless, ridiculous, politically based violence. It cannot should not ever be tolerated in this country. And my heart breaks for Charlie Kirk's widow and his children. Well, maybe I'm a rebel for saying so, but I don't think it's controversial at all to bring back the firing squad. You know, the whole point of the death penalty is supposed to be deterrence, is it not? Yeah, I guess. I'm justice. Well, I was going to say punishment. Yeah. I mean, there's a reason why people fight to get off death row. It's because they're scared. Oh, yeah. They're petrified

22:07getting what they doled out. And that so in their mind, and I'm not against the death penalty, what Dane and I have always argued is you have to pass the Dane and Parks test. If we know, you go. But there have been, I think we would all agree, instances where either somebody was on death row and were eventually taken off death row and released because it turned out, you know, they didn't do it. What would have happened if they had gone to the death chamber and I guarantee you some have and they were perfectly innocent. We, I think we have to be careful. Sure. And I'm not breaking any news there, Scott. Thank you, Captain. Obviously. But we have to know without none of this, you know, some jailhouse rat it says that I confess to a murder and then that counts as evidence in a case. No, no, no, no, no, no, no. You've got to have much more than that. I think they need to bring back public shaming.

23:12You want to talk about it? Shame, shame. Now I think that would definitely like game of throwing style. Are you talking about people with placards outside? I'm dead serious. Rather than you go and you commit some mid-level crime and your punishment is going to be what? Five years behind bars and we're going to have to pay for it and in five years, you're not going to learn your lesson. You might actually learn how to be a better criminal in those five years. What we should do is bring back those wooden block things that you have to put your head and your arms in. Yeah, that one. And then put a bucket of tomatoes out there and charge five bucks per tomato. All every penny goes to the schools. Charge five bucks per tomato minus the cost of the tomato. So what, like I don't know, 30 cents or whatever, $4.70 per tomato goes to the schools and you get to throw that tomato at their face. They have to sit there for 24 hours with tomatoes getting hit in their face. You think they're ever committing that crime again? You're assuming that people feel shame as like they used to back in the day. I feel like there's a lot of shameless people in our society these days. But what if you're, all right, let's go with a minor crime that would get

24:17you say, you know, 40, 50 hours of community service. It's going to stay on your record. And instead, you have to stand over here on the corner of Shawnee Mission Parkway and Metcalf or at the intersection with a placard that says, I drove drunk or 24 straight hours, you're going to stand there. You get bathroom breaks. And you got to give them a little bit of time to sit down, right? Well, no, that's the punishment. Don't do the crime. Who's going to have to enforce that now? You got to have some other guy standing out there for 24 hours to make sure you don't have three guys on eight hours. Still sounds like a not a good duty. It's cheaper than now. The prison time pooled. If Sam's has a point, it's cheaper than putting them in prison or in jail, you know, but I'm not necessarily opposed to public shaming. It depends on how you would do it though. Yeah. You know, because now, now what happens the first time that somebody is being publicly shamed here, the corner of Shawnee Mission Parkway and Metcalf, and they're so overcome with guilt and shame and

25:21all this. And then they just run into traffic. So they would have to be, I can't believe we're having this kind of stuff. You're going to shackle them somehow. They have to be immovable. They can't go running into traffic. We're going to take them next to a stoplight. We're going to chain them to the stoplight. Then they have to hold the sign up. I got shamed once. I spent a few years early life in Catholic school and I had to stand up for goofing off in class and be shamed in front of the class. And I ended up just kind of goofing off more. How did the shaming, what did it look like? I had to stand. I mean, this is like first or second grade. I can barely remember this, but I had to stand in front of everyone. And then I think when the teacher wasn't looking, I started kind of like dancing or something like that goofy. And then the kids start laughing. Yeah. And then she turns around. It didn't go well for me. Did she wrap your knuckles? I've got to block that out. I don't know. I'll tell you, the most shame I ever felt as a kid was when I, the one and only time I got

26:26swats in school. I was in fifth grade Mrs. Wilkinson's class at Ford Hood. And Texas, of course, allows or at least to do back then for corporal punishment. And this kid kept coming over to my desk. This was right after lunch and he was, you kept burping in my face. Like just, you know, have some people can make themselves burp. Yeah. Swallow a little bit of air. I can do it, but I'm not going to do it on the air. He's being a jerk. Did you just do it? Right as you were saying the words, I'm not going to do it on the air. My kids do this too. Get any on you. So Mrs. Wilkinson just happened to be out of the classroom at the time. I think she was probably, you know, cafeteria monitor or something like that. And this kid was just standing next to me that that kept burping right in my face. I finally, I just turned and I did what I'm about to tell you, just as Mrs. Wilkinson, Wilkerson was coming into class. I spit in his face. And she goes, parks out the hall. And I'm like, oh, dang it. And in a Texas elementary school or middle school,

27:31you knew exactly what that meant out to the hall. And she came out and she said, why I just saw you spit in Johnny's face. Right. And she was, why'd you do that? And I said, because Johnny was antagonized. I didn't say antagonized. I don't think I knew the word. Anyway. And I told her that he kept burping in my face. So he comes out and he tells the true, yeah, I did, you know, blah, blah, blah. And so she goes to for you, Johnny and one for you, Scott. And he and she says grab your ankles. So we both grab our ankles. And she gives Johnny his two. So may have another. She gives Johnny his two and then comes over and gives me my one. And I had to walk into class. And I was in fifth grade. And there may have been a tear in my eye. And I'm walking into a class of my friends after and they leave the door open. So that all the kids in the class can hear that you're getting a swat. Okay. So that was my next

28:32question was the shame didn't come from the actual whack itself. It was having to walk back in. And everyone was watching you like, and there are 20 kids just staring at you like, he's crying. Look at him. He's crying. Yep. That was the most shame I've ever felt in my life. I felt I felt shame a few times. I was unjustly accused of some things in middle school or whatnot. With bunch of kids acting up and I got kind of roped into it. And the shame I felt was just embarrassment that I would be accused of something I didn't do and feeling bad. In general, I hope that's would hope that's how humans natural sense of shame would develop. But a little bit embarrassing, but I'll share it anyway. Oh yeah. My thumb until the first grade. And I got shamed out of it by my first grade teacher. She would call it out every time I put my child in the class. A little baby Sam needed to pacifier. You have a memory from first grade. Oh yeah. Wow. I also remember being told or taught to write with my right hand. Put your left handed. I am. No, no teacher ever made me, oh, you went to Catholic school. I did.

29:35See in the public schools, they let you write left handed and they don't try to correct you. Hence, I've been left handed my entire life. Amen. Amen. Brian, we'll get with you in just a moment here on day. I'm the only ready here. South Korea's National Intelligence Service said it is trying to determine if North Korean leader Kim Jong-un has an older son while reaffirming its assessment that his daughter is the likely heir to the nation's leadership. The spy agency statement today was likely a response to a recent media report that South Korean intelligence authorities have determined Kim has no son with his wife. The NIS that's National Intelligence Service said that even if a son exists, he is not in a position to become the successor to Kim. By the way, has led North Korea's government since 2011. Okay. Kim's daughter who's reportedly named Kim Joo-E and around 13 is likely

30:46in line to take over leadership of North Korea from her father someday. I've heard some not so great things about her as well. Like she's crazy. Oh, ruthless. Oh, like me? She's only 13. Just what I heard. Okay. Well, didn't he have or at least it was reported? I don't know how they would get this information that he had an uncle or something that was very high up in the North Korean military and they got sideways and he had him basically killed with not a bullet, but like a missile. Oh, yeah. Accelerate. Accentratory. Yeah. And how was the it was his uncle, right? If I remember back in 2013. I don't remember that. How was the uncle killed? He was it wasn't a bullet. I'm reading through the story. Okay. Well, you're doing that. That's fine. This story here for

31:47maybe seen is Jennifer Lawrence has officially joined Instagram. The Oscar winner created her account yesterday and posted her first video on Thursday today where she warned her already amassed 1.5 million followers. She got 1.5 million followers before posting a single thing that she would quit Instagram. If anyone is quote mean to me, Lawrence's follower account then ticked up to nearly two million. So Lawrence says in this video. So yeah, I'm giving it a shot. And if anyone says anything negative, I will quit immediately. No questions asked. If anyone thinks something mean, I'll know, I'll know. And I'll quit. The actress doubled down in a post shared on her Instagram story on Thursday. Please be mindful. She wrote that any mean or aggressive comments can negatively affect the baby. It's me. I'm the baby. A couple of questions here.

32:50First of all, what does she need this? What does she stand again by it? She's already very successful. Second of all, you're just inviting trollers to come in and do the exact thing you're asking to do. Exactly. She'll be off by tomorrow. No, she will. Yeah. I mean, if the, because you just said, Jesse, trolls are going to take the bait and they're going, you're ugly. She's gorgeous, but whatever. She was my crush for a long time. Really? Hunger Games, baby. Okay. Summ it down, everybody. She was. I was that. I believe you. When you say, when you say, hungry, I was a blossoming young man. Okay. I get it. Today is birthday is Joe Perry from Arrows with the 76 and big daddy came is 58. I'll be half of our producer today. The finest man in the United States. I'm Stevie. The third. Jesse Reed, thank you so much. We'll see you tomorrow, buddy. Yes, sir. My name is Scott Parks. God willing.

33:51We're back tomorrow to a clock. Have a great night. Be safe. Be well and be good to one another. Good night. Bye. Thanks for listening to the Dana and parks podcast on KMVZ. Catch us online anytime on KMVZ.com or get the podcasts. Wherever you get your podcast.