6 'OFIVERS THANK GOD IT'S FRIDAY!!!!! 8/14/26

Transcript

SPEAKER_04 0:02

607 on the Liz Callaway Show with Nick Summers. Welcome to your Friday.

SPEAKER_07 0:11

Sis Friday. It is Sis Friday. Kenny says, happy straight Friday. Ookey.

SPEAKER_04 0:18

Yeah. Straight. It's actually sis. That's different. Is it? Yeah, I mean, I could be, I could be um Don't say it.

SPEAKER_07 0:26

I got it.

SPEAKER_04 0:27

Trans, but not gay.

SPEAKER_07 0:29

Really?

unknown 0:30

Yeah.

SPEAKER_07 0:31

Okay, hold on. Hold on.

SPEAKER_04 0:32

I could be a trans man.

SPEAKER_07 0:35

What does that mean?

SPEAKER_04 0:35

Does that mean that means I'm a woman. But you want to be but I want to look like a man. Okay. Okay. I feel like a man.

SPEAKER_07 0:42

Okay.

SPEAKER_04 0:43

And so then I date a woman.

SPEAKER_07 0:46

That makes you a lesbian.

SPEAKER_04 0:47

That makes me a lesbian. See? But if I'm a straight man, if I'm a straight woman and I'm a trans man who dates a man, it looks like I'm gay, but I'm not. It's a figament of your imagination.

SPEAKER_07 1:03

Okay. I got nothing.

SPEAKER_04 1:06

Nothing.

SPEAKER_07 1:08

I am stupid.

SPEAKER_04 1:10

So, what's happening?

SPEAKER_07 1:11

Ah, nothing.

SPEAKER_04 1:12

What's going on in the world?

SPEAKER_07 1:14

Nothing. I mean, there's nothing.

SPEAKER_04 1:17

The whore mose straight is cloping. The whore mose? Hormoes. What'd you call it? Whore.

SPEAKER_06 1:26

That's not what I heard.

SPEAKER_04 1:28

The whore moves. Whore moves. Alex isn't on the whore.

SPEAKER_06 1:33

Did she move? Wow. Shouldn't have poked her.

SPEAKER_04 1:36

Come on. Stop.

SPEAKER_06 1:40

I was driving by on Seaboard Street. And I thought I heard the whore moves.

SPEAKER_04 1:51

Don't pick on Seaboard Street. There's a lot of good people on both sides. I'm so sorry. One side's that side. The other side's, you know, the Latino side. Wait a minute.

SPEAKER_07 2:00

Did the SPLC tell you to say that?

SPEAKER_04 2:03

Just saying. Did you get funding? I got funding. Oh my god. Yeah, it depends on what side of the seaboard track you fall. Speaking of tracks, whatever happened with that train?

SPEAKER_07 2:15

Uh you know, I it's interesting because I I watched like a five-minute news presentation on this thing, and I learned absolutely nothing.

unknown 2:25

Okay.

SPEAKER_07 2:27

Other than don't leave your car on the railroad tracks.

SPEAKER_04 2:31

They left it?

SPEAKER_07 2:32

I don't know. I I really don't know. I'm still confused. All we got, here's what we got officially. Uh then we talked about it. No, there was a person in the car. Oh. He got out. So he didn't leave it then. I from what I gather from that news story, and I'm not going to say who it is. It was stuck. But I'm looking at- Oh, it got stuck. Yeah, how does it get stuck? How do you inch your car out thinking you can beat the train and then it just happens to die right there? I don't know. I'm not buying it.

SPEAKER_04 2:58

Anyway, that's bad luck right there.

SPEAKER_07 3:01

Oh, whore moves and cows don't care. Thank you, Will.

SPEAKER_06 3:08

Thank you, Will, the gun guy. That settles it. Cows don't care. See, that is somebody who's been listening.

SPEAKER_07 3:19

That's somebody who's been listening the whole time. Because the cows don't care thing came early. Long time ago.

SPEAKER_04 3:28

The hormous and the cows don't care.

SPEAKER_06 3:31

Hormoes and the cows don't care. That's perfect.

SPEAKER_04 3:41

Oh man, I needed that laugh. That is so funny.

SPEAKER_06 3:45

Well, you can you can take a break now for the day. You're good. Ain't nobody beating that one. And half the people don't get it. What do you mean cops don't care? What do you mean? You gotta go way back in the archives.

SPEAKER_07 3:59

All right, here's what I I didn't learn from that, but I learned from this. A collision involving a train in a vehicle had blocked the road in Conway. The fire department said yesterday morning Conway fire police crews, blah, blah, blah, responded about 620. We covered this at length. Thank you to the eyewitness on the scene people that were texting us what was going on. I appreciate that. And even sending us pictures. I think we got a better picture than what the news used. Anyway, uh, this is uh East Cox Ferry Road, closed for some time. No injuries reported. We got that as well from our eyewitness reporter who said he got out of the car, walked away. So that's it. And no hazardous materials. Like as far as the train's concerned. If you saw the pictures of it, it I mean the car is like it's done. But the train is, you know, and it's just I I don't understand how it happened. I still don't get it. And I didn't want to.

SPEAKER_04 4:53

Well you said the guy broke down on the tracks, right?

SPEAKER_07 4:55

No, that's assumed.

SPEAKER_04 4:57

Oh.

SPEAKER_07 4:57

It's no nobody not I nobody said anything, as far as we know. And there's no police report. So that's it.

SPEAKER_04 5:04

How is there no police report?

SPEAKER_07 5:06

Not one that's been released to us, not one that our local news agencies went to go get. Yes, I know, Julie, it was a Mercedes. It looked like a nice car.

SPEAKER_04 5:18

It was. I didn't like how um some of these um car dealers, they like redo their like most expensive car and they make it like a like a an affordable version.

SPEAKER_06 5:33

Oh yeah.

SPEAKER_04 5:33

You know, like they did that with Jaguar, they did that with Mercedes. Hey, nothing. I don't know why they do that.

SPEAKER_07 5:40

Nothing beats. The Cadillac Cimarron. Do you remember that thing?

SPEAKER_04 5:47

Cadillac Cimarron. Do you remember it? Sounds vaguely familiar. No, I don't remember it. Hold on. I'm holding.

SPEAKER_07 5:58

Yeah, it was an entry-level compact luxury four-door sedan developed on the J platform. It was meant to compete with small premium a piece of junk. Oh. It was a cavalier. Do you know Chevy Cavalier?

SPEAKER_04 6:14

Cimaro. Oh.

SPEAKER_07 6:15

It is a box with doors and wheels. Yeah. That's all that thing is. And they stuck Cadillac emblems on it, leather seats, tricked it out as much as they could, and said, Look, it's still a caddy. It's a trans caddy.

SPEAKER_04 6:32

Yeah, I gotcha. Yeah, I don't like it when they do that. I don't either. I mean, it's it just um cheapens the whole thing. It's like if you can't afford a Jaguar, then just don't buy one until you can.

SPEAKER_07 6:47

Tim, your Aztec beats the Cimron. Yes. I can't believe you remember I had an Aztec. I don't start picking up. I haven't driven one for a long time over at uh the other station. I love Pontiac Aztec. People laughed at it. No, I had two. You know what? One guy says, You look like you're driving a moon shuttle. So every time I got in it and I'd see him, I'd go, to infinity and beyond. And he just thought it was the funniest thing. Let me tell you something about the Pontiac Aztec. Oh, please. If you got the tricked out version, which I did, you know, all-wheel drive, it had this camping stuff that came with it, which I took out immediately because what am I gonna do with that? I mean, it's not like I'm gonna drive to the grocery store. I could camp here. Point is the center console thing was a cooler, it was great. Really? Oh, yeah.

unknown 7:28

I didn't know that.

SPEAKER_07 7:29

Yes, it was great. It was a real it was a real cooler. You could fill it with ice, didn't leak. It was a real cooler. How do you empty it? Well, you just take it out. It had a little handle, flipped up, and you took it out. You can empty it. It was great. The point I'm trying to make with this thing is they were so far ahead of their time when it comes to SUVs. Uh-huh. Because SUVs weren't a thing thing really yet. They were becoming, yeah, you always had Jeeps. You always had the Ford Explorer. Yeah, you had a limited selection of SUVs, if you will.

SPEAKER_04 8:03

Yeah, like mom SUVs, yeah.

SPEAKER_07 8:06

You know, m soccer mom bands were still the rage. Right. And they come out with this Pontiac Aztec, which it was people said it looked hideous. I didn't. I thought it looked futuristic. I loved it. And now, fast forward to like 10 years after they canceled the thing, all the SUVs look like it. They really do. They got a lot of room in the back, hatchback type situation, four doors.

SPEAKER_04 8:30

Yeah.

SPEAKER_07 8:30

You know, a generally powerful motor for considering what it was. I'm not saying it was a hot rod, I'm just saying it was, you know, all-wheel drive. I got through the snow. I mean, I lived in worked in Wisconsin at the time.

SPEAKER_04 8:40

I had all wheel drive. And then you bought a second one.

SPEAKER_07 8:44

Yes, I had one, and I bought a second one. That's how much I loved it. My brother-in-law at the time owned a dealership, and we would go to the car auctions.

SPEAKER_04 8:52

Aztec dealership?

SPEAKER_07 8:53

No.

SPEAKER_04 8:53

Oh.

SPEAKER_07 8:54

He just owned a car dealership, used car dealership.

SPEAKER_04 8:56

Okay.

SPEAKER_07 8:57

And you go to these auto auctions that they would have. And sometimes they'd be, you know, two hours away, whatever. And that's where all the dealers went. They would take their local trade-ins to the car auction because they don't want the local trade-ins on their lot.

SPEAKER_02 9:12

Okay.

SPEAKER_07 9:12

And then they would get these cars. You wouldn't believe back then, you wouldn't believe the price. I'm looking at this, go, they just bought that car for that. He goes, Oh yeah. You'll see it on that guy's lot, six grand more later.

SPEAKER_05 9:25

Yeah.

SPEAKER_07 9:25

Well, they gotta make money. Well, of course, I understand that, but I can't believe how cheap they went at the auction. So my brother-in-law would say, All right, what do you want? And I'd say, Oh, I want this. I want another Aztec. This one I want the full maxed out version. He goes, All right.

SPEAKER_04 9:39

Full maxed out.

SPEAKER_07 9:40

Because I read out, I read about it. It's like, ooh, I want that. Kip my Aztec ride. Yes. So he got me one, and I ended up with basically a program car. Only had 20,000 miles on it. Wow. I drove that thing till I had 180,000 miles and I sold it and still made money.

SPEAKER_08 9:54

Wow.

SPEAKER_07 9:55

Because I got it at the auction price. I just had to pay his $100 auction fee.

SPEAKER_05 9:59

Okay.

SPEAKER_07 10:00

Which is at the time what he had to pay. But that's when they would allow anybody to come with the auto dealer as long as you then they stopped that because they didn't want us to know.

SPEAKER_05 10:09

Yeah.

SPEAKER_07 10:09

So then it was only the licensed auto dealer that could go or a real employee. I went a couple times as his employee.

unknown 10:17

Okay.

SPEAKER_07 10:17

Because, you know, we always broke the rules. But I would help him go and transfer cars and we'd drive the next one home. And I got great cars there. And I I started cheap and I'd take a six-month note out, which is like pretty low interest, and you paid off in six months. I would have a car for six months, sell it, make money, and then I would almost So you were your own used car dealer.

SPEAKER_04 10:36

Sort of sort of like a flipper. But I cars.

SPEAKER_07 10:38

Yes, but I kept building up until Until you got to? Until I got to my existing vehicle?

SPEAKER_04 10:45

No.

SPEAKER_07 10:46

Oh until I got to the vehicle that I really wanted, which was a full-size pickup truck. With four doors. I mean, I b I paid next to nothing for it because of all the money I built up in the selling every six months. That's cool. Then I kept that and took the the real car loan out for it.

SPEAKER_04 11:02

Okay.

unknown 11:03

All right.

SPEAKER_07 11:04

It was my favorite vehicle.

SPEAKER_04 11:06

What was it?

SPEAKER_07 11:06

Uh Chevy Silverado Z71, four-door.

SPEAKER_04 11:09

Uh-huh.

SPEAKER_07 11:10

With a 327 in it.

SPEAKER_04 11:12

Uh-huh.

SPEAKER_07 11:12

Regular size bed. It was white with pewter trim. Nice. I just loved that. That was my favorite truck.

SPEAKER_05 11:18

I was like, Why'd you get rid of it?

SPEAKER_07 11:22

I crashed it.

SPEAKER_05 11:23

Oh.

SPEAKER_04 11:25

You crashed it. Oh, that's not good.

SPEAKER_07 11:28

Oops. I know. Yeah. Oops.

SPEAKER_04 11:31

It wasn't uh into a cow pasture, was it?

SPEAKER_07 11:35

No. It was into a tree. It was a fog. Oh, into a tree? I was like, was I supposed to turn back there? BAM! Off the road into a tree. Really? Oh yeah. I was in the hospital for two months. What? Yeah.

SPEAKER_04 11:49

What happened? Yeah, it was not good. I didn't know you you were in the hospital for two months. How old were you?

SPEAKER_07 11:55

Twenty years ago. I mean twenty plus years ago. Probably almost thirty years ago. How old were you? I don't well 30s. I don't know. In my 30s. And you were doing what? Driving home from uh an event.

SPEAKER_04 12:11

Uh-huh. Well, that's not good. What happened to your body that you were in the hospital?

SPEAKER_07 12:19

I broke both my hands.

SPEAKER_04 12:20

Uh-huh.

SPEAKER_07 12:21

One hand went all the way through the radio.

SPEAKER_04 12:24

Oh my god.

SPEAKER_07 12:25

Because I was turning it down at the time. Because when you're lost, you immediately turned on the radio. Because it helps.

SPEAKER_04 12:30

Wow.

SPEAKER_07 12:31

And my other hand went through the steering wheel, steering wheel was bent over, hit the the tree so hard that the back windows that you could flip open like part way in the back back seat popped out. Wow. The back back window popped out. Wow. Oh, it was damaged. I somewhere I may have a picture of what it looked like afterwards.

SPEAKER_04 12:50

So how did that work with your guitar playing?

SPEAKER_07 12:53

I didn't play for six months. But I wasn't in a band. I had just not just, but I had been in radio for a little bit. I was done with the band. And I were done with the band. Oh yeah. This was my professional.

SPEAKER_04 13:04

Did it impact your game playing?

SPEAKER_07 13:07

No, not anymore. No.

SPEAKER_04 13:09

Oh, okay.

SPEAKER_07 13:10

I didn't lose anything. The funny thing is, is I hadn't I didn't I kind of gave up playing. I was so d disgusted with everything because that was my dream. And now I'm doing radio. Right. So I was probably not in a good mood. And I just didn't touch the guitar for almost years. Every once in a while.

SPEAKER_04 13:27

And that that was before the accident? Yes. Okay.

SPEAKER_07 13:29

So it was like no big deal. And I dislocated my hip. Ooh. Doctor said, you know what? You got strong bones. And I'm glad. Because I'd rather have you dislocate your hip. We can pop that thing back in than have you break your bone.

SPEAKER_04 13:43

Do you remember being in the accident?

SPEAKER_07 13:45

I do, and I remember who found you? A neighbor. And then they called the they heard the accident? Yeah, they heard it the tree. And then they called the ambulance and they came and got me. And I remember sitting in the ambulance going, my thumb was bent all the way backwards. I go, you gotta fix this. He goes, That's the least of your problems. And I went, What? And then I remember. So what else was wrong with you? Well, just all the other broken things on me.

SPEAKER_04 14:05

You had broke other broken bones?

SPEAKER_07 14:07

My broken finger. Well, yes. And then that they didn't know what it was with my hip, but they knew that it was didn't look right because my whole side of my body was like that.

SPEAKER_04 14:17

Eeks. I know. Did you have a seatbelt on?

SPEAKER_07 14:20

No, I doubt it. Did you have an airbag? Yes. That went off. Probably saved my face. Yeah. Nothing on my face. Wow. But my hands went through the radio, through the steering wheel.

SPEAKER_04 14:31

So maybe the the truck saved you.

SPEAKER_07 14:33

Probably. I wasn't speeding because it was foggy out, but I was going 30, 40 miles an hour on a country road that normally is.

SPEAKER_04 14:39

Come on, you you deployed your airbags. You had to hit it, you had to be going fast enough to deploy your airbags. Oh yeah.

SPEAKER_07 14:47

That's what I mean. 40 watts. 30, 40 miles an hour, straight on. Big, huge, thick tree that had been there for like 100,000 years. Wow. And there was that tree was not gonna yeah. Wow. The tree survived. Wow. Long time ago.

SPEAKER_04 15:02

That's some story. I know. Why are we in the hospital for two months?

SPEAKER_07 15:07

Uh because of the hip. Well, actually, it was a month, and then it was therapy for another month. Oh, okay. I didn't mean to exaggerate.

SPEAKER_04 15:13

Uh, because Well, I mean, we still were out of commission for two months.

SPEAKER_07 15:17

Oh, I couldn't go to work for a couple months. And the the company at the time said, no problem, your job will be here when you get back. Oh. And after I got home, I was still able to do the playlist back in the days when you'd do playlists. I was still able to do all that stuff. I just couldn't be on the air. Wow. Then it made a big comeback on the air, and it was like a big thing. They threw me a party. I used a walker for a while.

SPEAKER_05 15:37

Really? Oh yeah. Wow.

SPEAKER_07 15:41

I remember how embarrassed they did a final x-ray. And I was, I don't know, something I had. It was summer, and I had like these shorts on. I was not to be what I just didn't wear underwear. It was hot. So I just had these like gym shorts on.

SPEAKER_05 15:54

Yeah.

SPEAKER_07 15:54

And they did the x-ray, and the nurse goes, huh? Your lady's lucky. I went, What? She goes, maybe wear underwear next time. And there it was.

SPEAKER_06 16:02

You could see my it's like, oh, come on, quite looking at it. I'm like trying to cover it up.

SPEAKER_07 16:06

Don't worry, we're not looking at it. You liar. And I asked the doc, I said, Can I ride my motorcycle again? He goes, Yeah, you good. You can put some weight on it. You're good. Just take it easy. Uh-huh. He goes, the dye's been cast.

SPEAKER_05 16:17

Okay.

SPEAKER_07 16:18

Meaning you could pop that thing out again if you have another accident. But obviously, I've been good. So.

SPEAKER_04 16:23

Yeah. Yeah, because like the ligaments get stretched out.

SPEAKER_07 16:26

And yeah. The dye's been cast. I remember that phrase being used.

SPEAKER_04 16:30

Yeah.

SPEAKER_07 16:31

I know.

SPEAKER_04 16:32

That's how I feel about my collarbone. Like anytime I'm like doing something that's putting like my arm is extended and I go to push something like a door, I always feel like I'm gonna pop it back out.

SPEAKER_07 16:43

Yeah.

SPEAKER_04 16:44

I was like, oh yeah.

SPEAKER_07 16:45

Well, remember when I thought I stretched out did something to my shoulder, and you sent me that video of how to do those exercises. Yeah. So I didn't have to get the surgery. It took over a year to get my arm back. But I never had to have surgery. Yeah. I just did home little carrot. Right. Home light exercising with that shoulder. And it's great. But every once in a while I feel like a little tinge. I'm like, you know, so I know exactly what you mean.

SPEAKER_04 17:09

Yeah. It's like, oh man, am I gonna do it again? All right, let's take a break. We'll be back in a moment.

SPEAKER_03 17:16

This is the Liz Callaway Show with Nick Summers.

SPEAKER_04 17:20

I don't have anything here, but you know what? I'll do something. NHC Garden City. You know, you were talking about needing some rehab, Nikki. You could have gone to NHC Garden City.

SPEAKER_07 17:30

Were they around 30 years ago?

SPEAKER_04 17:32

Yeah, probably. Um, you know what? Uh NHC Garden City has been around for quite some time helping families make good decisions regarding their loved ones. If it's long-term care you need or short-term care you need, no problem. They can help you with that. Hospice care or respite care. If you're a caregiver and you need time off, there's a way uh that you can get help from NHC Garden City. As they always say, you've got to take care of the caregiver because that's the person that really is, you know, carrying the burden in many ways. So NHC Garden City is there. By the way, they're hiring LPNs and RNs. They also provide free CNA training if you're interested in a career in healthcare and tuition reimbursement if you work there. If you want to further your career, they also accept veterans under the VA guidelines and could talk to you about all the different uh insurance um policies that they accept. Go to nhcgardencity.com.

SPEAKER_03 18:32

Yeah, it's finally Friday. It's just like Friday, because it is a right local morning show. Liz Callaway and Nick Summers, weekday mornings and only found here. It's WTKN Talk for the entire grand strand.

SPEAKER_04 18:46

Nick, I think we need to tell everybody where we're going to be bright and early Friday morning, August 28th.

SPEAKER_07 18:52

Oh, absolutely. We're taking Talk 94.5 live to the Veterans Cafe and Museum in Myrtle Beach.

SPEAKER_04 18:59

That's right, Friday, August 28th from 6 to 10 a.m., we'll be broadcasting live from Northgate Plaza.

SPEAKER_07 19:04

And this isn't just another morning on the radio. We're bringing the Conway 4 Talk Lama Watch to the Veterans Cafe. We'll be talking to veterans, sharing stories, celebrating the people who have served our country.

SPEAKER_04 19:15

So if you're a veteran, know a veteran, belong to a veterans organization, or have an inspiring story you want to share, we want to hear from you.

SPEAKER_07 19:23

And you can come down and enjoy breakfast at the Veterans Cafe and Museum while you listen to the show.

SPEAKER_04 19:29

We'll be honoring our heroes, supporting our community, and sharing inspiring stories all morning long.

SPEAKER_07 19:35

That's Friday, August 28th, 6 to 10 a.m. Live from the Veterans Cafe and Museum. Check our talkradio mb.com website or Facebook page for details. We'll see you there.

SPEAKER_00 19:45

I'm Ralph Norman running for the United States Senate as the proven conservative. In South Carolina, your word is your bond. Too many people campaign as conservatives, then change once they get to Washington. Not me. You've watched me fight. You've watched me vote. You've watched me keep my word. I'm not asking you to trust what I say. Judge me by what I have already done. When you choose your next senator, you shouldn't have to guess. You should already know. Every time Washington spends more, you pay more. To me, there's no greater fight than the one to protect your money. I've stood with President Trump to secure our border and to strengthen our economy. That's why conservatives trust me to take the fight to the United States Senate, where we need a proven conservative to end the filibuster and pass the Save America Act to secure our elections once and for all. I'm Ralph Norman and I ask for your vote. I approve this message, paid for by Ralph Norman for Senate.

SPEAKER_02 20:45

2 Timothy 3 24, Jesus tells Paul that men will become lovers of their flesh. Even Jesus said in the last day there will be many false prophets. Sadly, we're seeing this in our society, not just in business, but even in the church. Find a genuine church that loves the Lord and are seeking his will. God bless you. You know, Pastor Danny's right.

SPEAKER_07 21:20

At the Myrtle Beach Christian Church, over 113 ministries per week, over 60,000 in benevolence, and over 10,000 mouths fed. Right there at the church. Stop on in. Say hello. Regular Sunday services begin at 8:30, 10, 11, and even Sunday evening. You found your home at the Myrtle Beach Christian Church, 1226 Perquel Road.

SPEAKER_09 21:46

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SPEAKER_03 22:16

Weekday mornings. It's the Liz Callaway Show with Nick Summers.

SPEAKER_02 22:20

Engage content now.

SPEAKER_07 22:37

What do you say? What do you say? Huh? He wrote it about a hot chicken saw in New York City. College drummer. No, and the cows don't care. The whore moves and the cows don't care. Thank you, Will. I might become a liner. I know. We're not talking about anything. We haven't done anything of importance.

SPEAKER_04 23:06

So Alex Murdoch.

SPEAKER_07 23:09

Oh, yeah, that guy.

SPEAKER_04 23:10

Yeah. The biggest development is that Alex Murdoch's 2023 murder convictions have been overturned. You know, because of that whole Becky with the good hair. Um, she does not have good hair. Does Becky have good hair? By the way. Becky, Becky, Becky. So annoying. County clerk, screwed up the whole flippin' deal.

SPEAKER_07 23:35

She might have retired up here now listening, so be careful. You don't want the wrath of Becky. She'll write a book about you.

SPEAKER_04 23:42

Yeah, right. It won't end well. In May, the South Carolina Supreme Court ruled that former Collatin County Clerk of Court, Becky Hill, improper Hill's improper involvement with the jury deprived Murdoch of a fair trial. Importantly, the ruling does not declare Murdoch innocent. It means prosecutors must try the Maggie Paul Murdoch murder cases again if they want murder convictions. So the retrial is scheduled for April 5th. That's a long way away. A fight is now developing over where that trial will be held. Murdoch's attorneys want the case moved out of Collaton to Charleston County, arguing it will be difficult to seat an impartial jury. Prosecutors filed their opposition this week, arguing that a fair Collatin County jury can still be selected. There's another interesting wrinkle.

SPEAKER_06 24:40

Uh-oh.

SPEAKER_04 24:41

South Carolina Attorney General Alan Wilson has publicly raised the possibility of seeking the death penalty in the retrial, although that doesn't mean a final decision has been reached. Murdoch also tried to recover roughly $600,000 in legal fees from Becky Hill through a federal civil lawsuit. A federal judge dismissed that lawsuit on August 5th. And even with the murder convictions overturned, Murdoch is not getting out of prison. He is separately serving a lengthy federal sentence for his financial crimes, which is, by the way, I think 40 years, and he would end up being like nearly a hundred before he can get out. But he wants to clear his name of being a murderer.

SPEAKER_07 25:23

You know what I heard? Great question, though. Didn't we ask this question, I think, of Jimmy Richardson? Why would they go if he's already in jail for life anyway? Why do they need to do this? What was the answer again? Is it for the families, for closure?

SPEAKER_04 25:38

That was for the Conway murder.

SPEAKER_07 25:40

Right.

SPEAKER_04 25:40

Not for this murder.

SPEAKER_07 25:41

No, no, no, no, no. I know that. But we we had asked a for instance type thing. Why would they continue? Because I remember that was brought up.

SPEAKER_04 25:48

It's due to the um justice that is needed for the people who were murdered.

SPEAKER_07 25:54

Okay, because I know there's a question of why I waste the money is already in jail for the yeah.

SPEAKER_04 25:57

Not only that, but something could happen just like happened. That what happened, someone can get pardoned, they can get uh commuted sentences, you just don't know. Like like when you get the death penalty, it could be commuted. Look at what happened. So you know. Um, and if if you had two loved ones murdered, I'm sure you would want justice to be done in their name.

SPEAKER_07 26:28

Yes.

SPEAKER_04 26:29

I would. Yes. Uh and I'd be like, oh no. Lay it on. Keep laying it on, make sure he never gets out. Okay. That's how I think. Um all right, 634. I want to tell you about dependable service, plumbing, and air. You know, a lot of did you play that? I thought you played it earlier. No, no, no. Sorry, you're looking at me like I'm crazy. I don't know what you're doing. It's early.

SPEAKER_07 26:51

Okay, hold on. Wait, wait. All right, play it. Oh, yeah, we'll make it official.

SPEAKER_04 26:59

All right, it is 6 41 on the Liz Callaway Show with Nick Summers. So the other case I wanted to bring you up to date on is the Luigi Mangione case.

SPEAKER_07 27:10

Yeah, I got Nancy Grace on hand of the office.

SPEAKER_04 27:12

Oh, okay. Huge development today. He's scheduled to appear in federal court, and multiple outlets, including uh AP and Reuters, say that he's gonna walk in and plead guilty to killing the United Healthcare CEO Brian Thompson.

SPEAKER_05 27:29

Yeah.

SPEAKER_04 27:29

And um one of the things uh that they're saying is that there's no deal on the table. So they don't know. But they said that the that his lawyers are extremely skilled. They've they've won every single little battle they've put it in front. So I don't know, everybody's speculating as to what this lawyer's like uh what's the word I'm looking for? Strategy. Strategy. They they're there's they're like, why is he walking in and pleading guilty if there's no deal on the table?

SPEAKER_07 28:05

Nancy Grace says at the end of the audio, if you want me to play it, yeah. That it has to do with avoiding an other charges from another agency.

SPEAKER_04 28:13

Let's see.

SPEAKER_07 28:14

Okay. Uh well.

SPEAKER_04 28:15

Yeah, because they don't want d they said that it'll be double jeopardy. So because like New York, so uh the fet the federal government is doing stalking, two stalking charges, and the state wants to do murder.

SPEAKER_07 28:27

Right. Yeah. That's I think is what she alludes to.

SPEAKER_04 28:30

But first they talk about she'll explain it better, way better than I would.

SPEAKER_07 28:33

Well, she she talks first about this weird obsession with him and the females.

SPEAKER_04 28:39

It's been going on for decades. And she says that, yeah.

SPEAKER_07 28:42

Listen, here it is.

SPEAKER_01 28:43

A major development tonight in the Luigi Mangioni case, the accused killer of United Healthcare CEO Brian Thompson, father, husband, now reportedly expected to plead guilty to federal charges at a surprise pretrial conference scheduled for tomorrow. Now, this comes just weeks before his murder trial uh is set to begin. Here to break it all down, the host of crime stories on Fox One, our friend Nancy Grace is back. Um, a little surprising. It doesn't sound like a plea deal, it sounds like he's just gonna plead guilty. Can you explain the logic behind that and also explain this phenomenon? All of these women that want to marry him and date him and be with him. There's a videotape, uh, Nancy Grace, that they were gonna introduce as evidence in the case. Um, what is wrong with people that would be attracted to that?

SPEAKER_08 29:39

Have you seen the entrance to that courtroom? Because I have. It's like a catwalk. It's like one beautiful woman after the next going in to just get a glimpse at that. And he looks like Satan to me, number one. What is that phenomena? You know what? I have interviewed women that married convicted killers that even moved their families across the country to marry convicted killers. I can't figure that out. I am a J D. I am not an MD with a specialty in psychiatry, but I can tell you what's going on in the courtroom, and I don't like it. Nobody can stop Luigi Mangione from pleading guilty. Here's the deal: it's called a blind plea. You can go up to a judge at any time and say, I plead guilty, and you're throwing yourself at the mercy of the judge. The judge in this case, federal judge Margaret Garnett, this is what the defense is banking on. That she'll feel sorry for him and give him a break because he's highly educated, a multimillionaire family, had a spoon, a silver spoon in his mouth, and up his, well, I'll leave that to your imagination. He's had every opportunity, prep school, Ivy League, the works. And what does he do instead of getting a job like everybody else? He shakes him up in Hawaii, beachside high rise, and plots against the healthcare industry. Then he comes back to the mainland and guns down a father, leaving behind a widow and little boys. Daddy's dead because of his Mangioni's fixation on the healthcare industry. Somehow he's turned into a folk hero. I don't get it. That's it. He is going in front of a federal judge and pleading guilty, and it will totally ruin a corresponding state prosecution for murder.

SPEAKER_07 31:28

Oh, that's what she says is the whole strategy. Totally harpoons that other case. It's done. And and banking on some sympathy from this current judge.

SPEAKER_04 31:38

Because it will be double jeopardy.

SPEAKER_07 31:40

I guess, yeah. And hoping banking, as she said, on some sympathy from this judge, who I think she feels has kind of already been kind of giving him that a little bit. So it's yeah.

SPEAKER_04 31:56

Well, I I wanted to play for you this clip, but he uses the MF word. Um, and I I can't play it, but I really wish I could play it.

SPEAKER_07 32:07

Because send it to me at the top of the hour news, I'll edit it and we'll get to it right away.

SPEAKER_04 32:12

Okay, and the reason why is because it is so shocking on how he s he how he literally talks about it. Um, about killing capitalists. And you know that that has a lot to do with, you know, um, it has a lot to do with why why people were celebrating Luigi Mangioni killing this this man who ran the insurance.

SPEAKER_07 32:46

Yeah, that whole tapping into the it's not fair, the rich are bad, and we're the poor downtrodden. You know, they're capitalizing on it. Capitalizing on socialism.

SPEAKER_04 32:56

Good point.

SPEAKER_07 32:57

Yeah.

SPEAKER_04 32:57

That's a good name of a great book.

SPEAKER_07 33:00

Or a great band.

SPEAKER_04 33:02

Capitalizing on socialism. Um because technically, I mean, people are socializing, so Hassan Piker is that podcaster that ran for office or is running for office. Um, but I have to I have to tell you that there are some other facts that are coming out about Hassan Piker and Abdul El Sayed. And I don't know if you knew that he was a Syed was Detroit's health director, but he never, he's a doctor, but he's never been an actual doctor. He's a real doctor, but he never actually had patients.

SPEAKER_07 33:46

Oh, I see what you do.

SPEAKER_04 33:47

So he was a health director. So how are you a health director if you never doctored uh patients?

SPEAKER_07 33:54

Well, they do it all the time. They put business guys in charge of hospitals all the time. They make decisions purely for economic and or the interests of the company, i.e. the hospital, over health care. They do it all the time.

SPEAKER_04 34:08

So he's an actual real doctor.

SPEAKER_07 34:10

That's interesting.

SPEAKER_04 34:11

That's why they keep calling him Dr. Al Sayed. And I just thought he was like a Jill Biden kind of doctor. Right. But he's an actual medical doctor. Wow. He went through medical school.

SPEAKER_07 34:21

I don't think I knew that either.

SPEAKER_04 34:22

So former animal control officer Brittany Roberts filed a whistleblower lawsuit against the city of Detroit. For? Well, I don't know when she did this, but she described the animal shelter there that he was in charge of as the health director of Detroit as a dog slaughterhouse. And she provided numerous photographs showing dogs surrounded by blood, vomit, and feces. And she said that their kill rate was 74%. And you know how the Muslims hate dogs, right?

SPEAKER_07 35:10

So yes, they want to ban them in certain communities where they are more prevalent than regular Americans.

SPEAKER_04 35:17

Now Hassan Piker is the same way. Same way. Um, you know, they they share that thought on dogs.

SPEAKER_07 35:32

I guess he's an epidemiologist, according to somebody on the text line. Yeah. Anyway.

SPEAKER_04 35:41

Yeah. So if I I mean, listen, there was a a Muslim on uh Newsmax yesterday.

SPEAKER_05 35:50

Yeah.

SPEAKER_04 35:51

He worked in the one of the administrations, and he's like, There's Muslims like me. We don't we don't believe what the Al-Qaeda version of the Quran is. Okay. Um, and then somebody said, because I was listening while I was packing for hours, I like to change around and listen to different channels and ideas and see what they're focusing on. And um, and he said, you know, there are things in the Bible that you say, really? That's in the Bible? You know, like you might ask yourself and then you choose not to follow that.

SPEAKER_07 36:26

Well, you're not supposed to, you're supposed to follow the whole thing, and everything's in context.

SPEAKER_04 36:29

I listen, I never read the whole Bible.

SPEAKER_07 36:31

No, I know.

SPEAKER_04 36:32

Um, and so there are people that have read the Bible 20 times in their life. But I'm just saying the that they were saying that there are things in the Bible that some people would say, Oh, my gosh, I can't I can't imagine that that is in the Bible. That that that is that's how it's supposed to be. And so he said he they feel the same way about the Quran, and that there's this this you know, this Al-Qaeda, they bastardize um and uh what's the word, translate it into, you know, characterize their Quran into validating what they're doing in the name of religion to justify what they're doing as an Islamic follower. So he was saying there's a faction of us, a lot of us Muslims, that aren't like that. We don't believe in taking a child bride, and we don't believe in doing this, that, and the other thing.

SPEAKER_07 37:40

It's not just translation because there are people also who are former Muslims, if you will, who've turned to Christianity.

SPEAKER_04 37:47

Well, that's something different, though. They're changing religion.

SPEAKER_07 37:50

Right, but they will tell you that oh no, it says that in there.

SPEAKER_04 37:53

Oh no, it's not something easily anybody can read. You can read the Quran and see for yourself.

SPEAKER_07 37:59

It's not nice.

SPEAKER_04 38:01

I get it. So, I mean, there are people that say that about the Torah. There are things in the Torah, you know, and then people say that about Christianity. There are things in the Bible. Um, I don't know. I haven't read all of them. I haven't read all of them, you know. Uh you know, when you go to Bible school, they cherry pick your, you know, when I was teaching catechism, they tell us which verse to talk about. And um, you know, what it's not like we're reading the Bible from cover to cover. Uh that you do on your own time, right?

SPEAKER_07 38:36

Yeah. Everybody should.

SPEAKER_04 38:37

So I'm just saying, I don't know, but that's what people say. So, you know, you don't want to create this us versus them mentality. There are a lot of Muslim people out there, Muslim heritage, you know, and it's kind of like there's a lot of Jewish people out there with, you know, they follow, they, you know, they're good people. They're, you know, they have families, they take care of their families and they work every day and they volunteer and they do all these things, right? So I don't know. I don't like condemning entire populations of people with one, you know, paint brush here, but the ones that seem to be rising to the top in our country radical Islamists. Yeah, not and I don't even think they're that radical. I you know, radical to me means you're like crazy radical?

SPEAKER_07 39:34

Like uh like you know, shooting buildings and you're screaming a la Akbar and you're screaming. That's radical. You're radical.

SPEAKER_04 39:40

But I mean if you're just saying that there should be streets soaked in the blood of capitalists and that uh there you're pushing your there's like sharia banking. Did you hear about this? They they say it's against the Quran to charge interest on any money. And so people are are engaging in Sharia banking, borrowing money with no interest. You know, it's illegal to have debt and interest. But it's illegal, not not illegal, but against their religion to charge and pay interest. So there's sharia banking now.

SPEAKER_05 40:19

Okay.

SPEAKER_04 40:19

I'm down with that. I'd like to borrow some money from my loan, from my mortgage.

SPEAKER_07 40:25

You gotta wear a burqa.

unknown 40:27

I know, right?

SPEAKER_04 40:28

Dang nabbit, I'll never do that. Uh we'll be back in a moment.

SPEAKER_03 40:33

This is the Liz Callaway Show with Nick Summers back in a bit.

SPEAKER_04 40:37

Why is the world so complicated?

SPEAKER_07 40:40

Because humans are stupid.

SPEAKER_04 40:42

I can't even imagine I feel so claustrophobic in a burqa. I don't know.