Speaker 1: 0:16

Well, here we are once again. Hello there, hi, how are ya? Happy Monday to you, that's right, it's another week, my friends, hey there, it's the Pat's Peeps podcast for the 24th day of March 2025. And boy, what a gorgeous day. Look at the sun coming in through my beautiful studio windows from the foothills of Northern California. The beautiful foothills is what I meant to say. Well, my studio windows are beautiful as well, but anyhow, look at that sun. It is so nice today. I think it'll be nice today, tomorrow, and then, you know, then maybe back to some rain for a few days, but boy is it nice. How are you? Like? I say it's a Monday.

Speaker 1: 1:03

We're with 232 Pats Peeps podcast. Not only is the weather spectacular, but I also I love getting your messages. I just want to say that I got a message from Joan. Joan said you know what I love your Pats Peeps podcast. It's like just kind of sitting right across the table from you. So if you're listening right now, I love that. I love that she said that because kind of that's kind of what we want to do. That's what I told her. That's exactly what I was hoping that it would be like, because that's kind of what we're doing essentially doing essentially we're just kind of talking and I enjoy it and thank you for actually listening. And I also got a lot of feedback. On the last podcast, I think it was, I told you that someone had asked me and said well, you know, I'd love it if maybe they were a little longer. And then I asked you for your feedback and I got a lot of feedback, which shows that the podcast audience is growing all the time. Thank you, the feedback was hey, pat, you know what, however long it takes to do whatever's on your mind that day, that's as long as I want to listen and that's the right answer for me. To be honest, one of the things I love about doing a podcast. By the way, let me introduce myself. I am Pat Walsh. I also do a radio show at KFPK Radio in Sacramento, 93.1 FM 1530 AM, 7 to 10 PM. Last radio man. Thank you, rip, for that suggestion.

Speaker 1: 2:43

Certainly, in the evenings, local talk for the most part, but it's really nice to do. When you do that, you're regimented, right. You have breaks at certain times, you take phone calls and things. You know the podcast. I love the freedom. It's just the freedom to whatever's on your mind that day, just get it off your mind and lay it out there as long as it takes. Sometimes it takes a little longer, sometimes a little shorter, but I do like that freedom.

Speaker 1: 3:10

I also had someone who said yeah, you know what, do do it as long as you need to do it, whatever that time is. But you know, maybe get some gas if you want to do something, but that would be okay. But don't, maybe don't take calls, because you should keep it different than your radio show. And I absolutely agree with that. I mean, I've been torn about that. You know, do I? Do I take calls on my podcast? I just need it to be a little different. So, thank you.

Speaker 1: 3:39

In terms of guests, yeah, yeah, we can have have guests. I think we can do that. We've had great guests in the past. I am looking at bringing other people on. We're just going to kind of mix it up. So you just it's going to be kind of like my radio show in this way, is that you just never know. You just don't know what it's going to be, and I know I haven't had a guest on for some time because I just kind of like to talk to you, but I know there's a lot of other things going on. So yeah, we'll do that. So, joan, thank you for that. I really greatly appreciate you saying that. It just sounds like you're sitting right there across the table. That's how we love it, you know, this weekend. I want to also say thank you to the good people there in Las Molinas, or certainly in that area.

Speaker 1: 4:34

I drove up to Las Molinas on Saturday and I want to say a special thank you to Cassandra, who is just a really an outstanding human being, goes out of her way to help others my kind of person and she set up a memorial for my son, timothy, and I drove to Los Molinos and it was at a park and you know, here was I'm driving there and, to be honest with you, it was kind of gray, just kind of gloomy. I'm never one to really try. I try not to be, in my mind, gloomy. I try to be upbeat and positive. I've probably mentioned that in the past, but in fact I know I have, but you know I try to switch that in the past. But I, in fact, I know I have, but you know I try to switch that in my mind if I start feeling like that, which again is rare. Thank god that I'm healthy, otherwise I probably wouldn't be put it. I don't want to go down that road, but I'm just saying I it was. I kind of try to flip that in my mind and I was able to do that to a certain extent, but it's still.

Speaker 1: 5:42

You're going to the memorial of your, of your son, and and I'm not trying to be a down here, I just want to. I just want to thank the people that were up there, cassandra and everything, because when I got there I realized that my son Timothy had friends, they had a nice layout for him, they had pictures up there. I was able to bring pictures, his Little League card, for instance. I'll post that on the Pats Peeps Facebook page if you'd like to see it. My son was 45 when he passed away, so these pictures are pictures from when he was a child, because they didn't have the photos that they had at the memorial. They were not of him as a child, they were him as an adult and they said boy, if you had any photos and I did Little League card, I've got a portrait we had done with him. I've got another picture of him with his brother Eric and their cousin Garrett, and so, yeah, I can share those if anyone is interested.

Speaker 1: 6:48

But I thought it was fabulous and Cassandra really put that together. But you know, it just meant a lot to me to know that he had people that cared about him, who thought highly of him and loved him despite his struggles in life, and I think we all came to the same consensus that he was really a remarkably good soul who really wanted out of a troubled situation that he was in and, quite frankly, couldn't quite figure out how to do that, which is an awful shame because he was a good-hearted person, a big heart, you know, and but at the same time again, he had rough edges that he presented and I'm sure it had to do with a lot of his his time that he had to serve and things and the people that were trying to take him down the wrong path. I don't really want to go down that path myself. I want to stay positive in that. So what I'm trying to say here because my mind I started thinking of all this is it was just very special, that's.

Speaker 1: 8:01

You know, there were people there that I met and these people were very open with me. Some of the people that I met there that were honoring my son were folks that just never did drugs, always on the straight and narrow. His friend Afonso. What a sweet guy. He and my son were best friends since second grade, always spoke highly of them. You know many of these folks.

Speaker 1: 8:39

One particular person told me who was very good, did not do drugs, tried to keep my son on the straight and narrow and was very special to him, really took her under her wing, you know. And she said that you know Alfonso and you in life, that's who he really. Just he loved you guys. He always wanted to know. He always wanted Alfonso to know and for you, his dad, to know how much he loved you. And she said I was there so many times. He'd pick up the phone. He'd say, hey, you know, I got to call my dad. Just let him know I love him. I saw that so many times. And I said, yeah, I remember those times. Yeah, you bet.

Speaker 1: 9:21

But then there was other folks there who, like my son, had a troubled past, overcome drug addiction or alcoholism or jail time or whatever it is, just whatever it is, but figured it out and got their lives together, which was really awesome to see. We overused the word awesome. That was awesome to see people who said you know what? Enough is enough. I needed to break this cycle and now years clean and doing so much better. That's a great thing to see. It's a great thing to get to know some of those people and they were all very caring and so I say thank you.

Speaker 1: 10:06

And here's the thing Like I said, it was gloomy and kind of my head was gloomy because I'm going to a memorial for my son and I get there. There is so much food. There's this beautiful table laid out with a memorial to Tim, and all of this food and tri-tip and steak and chicken and they're barbecuing, and all of this food and tri-tip and steak and chicken and they're barbecuing, and all of the salads, your macaroni, your potato Because remember, there's always potato salad when you leave this earth and people are celebrating you. I used to tell Mark the Voice guy one thing about all these things, these wakes or these memorials, that I've been to guess what? There's always potato salad. And mark, god bless you. Rest in peace, mark the voice guy. He said that's it. That's it when my time comes and he knew his time was coming he says that's it. I'm telling him right now, I'm gonna tell the people, tell my family that's putting this thing together. No potato salad. Anyhow, there was potato salad, there was macaroni salad, it was everything you could imagine Get your beer and your soda, my point being, they just went out and did a great thing and it meant a lot to me and to everyone who was there, and I know it would have meant so much to Tim to know that he was loved, because that's one thing we talked about. Many of us said we don't think Tim did not feel loved for whatever reason. He just he wanted to be loved. I guess little did he know or did he realize how loved he was because there was a good showing of love. So, thank you.

Speaker 1: 12:02

As I count down, I'm looking at this is Pat's Peeps 232. This Pat Peeps I mentioned it on the last podcast started when we were in Italy. Heck, we are now. I am now we as a Pats Peeps group, are now nine days I cannot believe it. Nine days from our next journey, this time to Italy, this time to the Italian Riviera. Huge group, pats Peeps group, going. Oh my gosh, I can't believe we're doing this. I mean, I just can't believe it. It's just, and I have so many things to do. I already have anxiety from the plane and all that that I just can't seem to help. But I look forward to the time with the group.

Speaker 1: 12:51

By the way, speaking of the Pats Peeps group, I keep telling you now I've had a couple of people call me about this or inquire Please, please, I keep encouraging you on thepatspeepscom, all these businesses. If we can't send people, these businesses, I'm going to feel like I, these businesses, like I'm really trying. I promise you. I've got you up there on my website. I know you're giving stuff to my listeners and my audience. So, thank you, patspeepscom. Um, but I was. But I've been telling you like um, uh, that my brother tim has um, ai ai, lending, that if you're gonna buy a house he'll give you your appraisal fee back, but that we're given away uh, he is given away a trip for two to the person whose name we pull out of a hat and the first hundred funded people who fund to him, uh, to one of these trips with conservative tours. So that's just up there.

Speaker 1: 13:44

I don't want to dwell on that. That's not what my podcast is about, but I can't help but to tell you that because the business is about that is about saving you money and trying to do really special things that no one else is going to do for you and all you have to literally do is say, pat's peeps, so AI lending my brother's Tim, if you have to, you know you get, you know you pay for the appraisal. They'll give that money back to you and then also you might win the trip for two somewhere in Europe, wherever that may be, wherever you guys decide you want to go, I reckon. But so I just wanted to mention that. But here we are, like nine days away, and it's such a blessing. Yes, there's anxiety for me, just because I'm not a great flyer. What have you? But boy, italian Riviera.

Speaker 1: 14:31

And then I just realized, in the exact date of the next trip, which is to Sicily, and this is going to be October 25th through November 5th, our Pats Peeps group going to Sicily with conservative tours. So, anyhow, I just thought I'd throw that out there, because all these businesses were really trying to promote the local businesses and save you some money and kind of give you some free, cool stuff that you probably would find up. There's a free tasting at Tenero Olive Oil in Newcastle. It's so beautiful. If you, if you go out there, you'll be like, oh my gosh, this is so nice, like Lisa's my friend, she's like the sweetest person, and this is just one example. Like you go out there to Tenero Olive Oil in Newcastle, out there in a beautiful country, and you say hi, and first of all she's got just the greatest smile we are and introduce yourself and say we heard about you from Pat Walsh on his podcast on Pat's Peeps Boy, you'd be happy you get this free tasting. They would be happy, I would be happy, see, we're all happy. Back to that whole happy thing. I like happy. So there you go I have to throw that in there.

Speaker 1: 15:53

Coming up next week on the Pat Wall Show. No, this week, this week, friday night, baseball season's getting ready to start and we will be doing our annual baseball prediction show. We've done that every year for eight years now. We've done that. I'll say we haven't done it every year. My show's going on 12 years, but this will be our eighth in a row of the baseball prediction show. Essentially, you pick the teams you think will go to the playoffs and then from there who will go to the NLCS and the ALCS and then from there who will go to the World Series and then the winner. It just says tiebreakers and such.

Speaker 1: 16:34

Now, I'm not here to brag. It's not what BatsPeeps232 is all about, or any of my podcasts, really any of these peeps. However, I've never lost. That's right. Come on now. That's right. Come on now, that's right. Is that bragging? I've never lost Last, this past season is the only season, the only time, we've done this where it was actually a tie Myself and Dr Brian Judd, my buddy Brian Judd, the art of dentistry.

Speaker 1: 17:05

He and I tied, and that's the only time. Other than that, this dude right here is undefeated. Undefeated in this game. We all pitch in 20 bucks. There's like a group of six or seven of us. We pitch in 20 bucks, we do the picks and at the end, part of the reason is because they all want to hate on the Dodgers and they won't pick the Dodgers. They won't pick the Dodgers, not even when the 20 bucks is on the line, or the fact they could win, you know, some money, a little bit, not much, but Brian did last year and as I did, and so, anyhow, we'll do that this week.

Speaker 1: 17:46

Friday night. Speaking of my radio show. On Speaking of Friday Night. Ken Dogg, my movie reviewer, comes in on Friday nights. He's been on this podcast and, yeah, he was giving his reviews of the movies this week and, poor guy, I'm very animated and very I guess I don't know how you want to say it passionate about my feelings on a couple of the movies that he was going to do and that wasn't going to be. It wasn't because you know you. Generally I just whatever he has to say about the movie is fantastic, that's great. I'm probably never going to see most of these movies, but I'm certainly not going to see these two. I'm not going to see the new De Niro. I've mentioned that numerous times on the podcast. I don't need to go into all that again. But used to be a big fan, but no longer.

Speaker 1: 18:51

Then the snow white thing and my feelings on the wokeness of it. I have certainly talked enough of that, about that on this podcast and probably a little bit on my show as well, mostly on my podcast, my feelings about that, my disdain for the remake on many levels for many reasons, whatever. But Ken Doug went and saw the movie. So now, in all fairness, I haven't seen the movie because they're not going to get a dollar from me after what this young actress said. Listen, I wish her the best, whatever. But Rachel Zingler, whatever her name is, is that her name? Hey, I wish her the best. No problem, you have a great career. But I just thought she was. I don't want to go into all that, it doesn't matter, it only matters because I have already talked about it, so I don't want to rehash it all.

Speaker 1: 19:54

But Ken Dogg and I really I really I hope I just came up. I just I wasn't going to buy into it. You know, I hope I didn't come off gruff or nothing. I just wasn't in the mood to hear like, well, no, it wasn't. I didn't see any of the wokeness in the movie. Well, it was well. Did you see any dwarves? I know, you know I was. Did you see Snow White? Or never mind, it's never, but anyhow, yeah, love you. Ken dog. He's the best movie reviewer in a business. By the way, that's probably the only time where I've just been that passionate about a movie. And he has the advantage on me is that he saw the movie. I will not see the movie, just for principle. So there made my point on that. Let's see what else. Have anything else here. Oh um, this was kind of interesting.

Speaker 1: 20:43

Yesterday I was out watering my lawn. It was so gorgeous out yesterday, sunday afternoon, and so I was out there. I was working a little bit on the property watering my lawn. I had mowed my lawns and everything as I was out there watering. You know, no one ever comes to my mystery hut in the forest.

Speaker 1: 21:14

But all of a sudden I go, what in the heck is this? And someone pulls up on a motorcycle like a dirt bike, but I guess it's some kind of a hybrid street dirt bike. But I guess it's some kind of a hybrid street dirt bike. And fortunately they were wearing a helmet. But now they pull right up to my gate, my fence, and I'm standing 10 feet away from my fence and I cannot tell you who it is, and I've got my speaker in the background. I'm playing.

Speaker 1: 21:45

I was listening to Eddie Trunk, trunk Nation, listening to about some rock and roll, and the individual has sunglasses on and I say to them I'm playing. Hello, pat Walsh. Pat Walsh, I go. Uh, who are you? Yeah, it's uh, pat Walsh. Yeah, I don't know who are you. Is that Pat Walsh on the radio? Now? That kind of freaks me out. Man, you come up, we come rolling up to my home and you're asking about my name and I don't know who you are. It's kind of on a dirt bike. It was kind of weird. I mean I'm not right there in the neighborhood or nothing. I'm out here and anyhow he starts to take the helmet off and is that Pat on the radio? I'm thinking first of all, now that I look back on it, like what are you talking about? You know who I am?

Speaker 1: 22:47

Anyhow, as he begins to reveal, takes the sunglasses off, it was someone I haven't seen for. Oh my gosh, I mean I don't even know how long. Maybe I don't know 15, 16, 17 years, john. His name is John. I remember I went riding motorcycles with him one time and I'm like what the heck, john? Hey, it is you. Like, yeah, I was wearing a beanie. He couldn't tell, I guess. Anyhow, I mean, you talk about random.

Speaker 1: 23:33

This guy was a bass player in my first band. He was part of the band that said to me hey, we heard you sing. Uh, well, you ever tried to sing in a band? I said, oh, heck, no. I said, well, you want to try. We need to sing, or have you ever tried to sing in a band. I said, oh heck, no. I said, well, you want to try, we need a singer. You want to try. And so I had never sung in a band. This was like 2004. And they invited me to go sing and I was very, I was kind of shy about it. I was like, oh, I'm kind of embarrassed, know, I don't know. You know my mom's saying in a band, and I do sing all the time. I just thought, oh my gosh, you're gonna have to listen to me sing, I don't know. And I learned a lot being in that band. Oh my gosh, I learned so much. And they gave me the, they gave me the confidence to go out and at least try.

Speaker 1: 24:20

And then, but he but anyhow, he rolls up here and he's like he starts talking about this, he goes hey, you know, it's good to see you, I just wanted you to know. He says we found some stuff from our old band, curbside Blues Band. We found some stuff and we didn't know we had. He says, and John Winter and I John Winter was our guitarist and John that pulled up here was a bass player and and he says, yeah, we're listening to the stuff and we're going through some different eras of music because he'd been in other bands, other groups, other configurations with other people. And he says we're listening to that and then we're listening to this other configuration, this other group that we had and listen to a bunch of that that we found. And he goes.

Speaker 1: 25:09

And then we get to yours when you come into the band and he says so, I just needed to tell you. I mean he was coming up here to ride motorcycles in the hills, but he came up from Sacramento and he says I just need to tell you. I mean he's coming up here to ride motorcycles in the hills, but he came up from Sacramento and he says I, I just need to tell you. When we got to yours, I, I need to compliment you. I just, this was so nice, like you lifted the whole band spirit. He told me like oh my god, he was, it was your enthusiasm because I used to work in split shift.

Speaker 1: 25:43

He goes you'd get off of work of split shift. You drive clear out of your way from where you lived all the way out to Orangevale, way out of my way. You'd stay till late, you'd go home late and you'd get no sleep and go to work the next morning. And boy, do you remember that now? And he says and you started off you were kind of shy and everything and you were just kind of learning your way. And he says, and that, and then we listened to the next year and then the next jam session and the next one, and he goes and pretty soon it just elevated everything in the band and it lifted us because we didn't have a singer and it just your energy and your passion really lifted the group.

Speaker 1: 26:24

And he says I needed to tell you that. It made me feel, I mean, I just thought it was so nice of a guy to go out of his way to do that and then to say that about you. You know, and I remember we see he goes and that's why we switched the playlist. He goes, quite frankly, we were doing some old fuddy dud kind of bluesy stuff that was just getting old and he goes. You come in here with, like you know, tommy, two-tone and Big Head, todd and the Monsters, and you're bringing all this other stuff to the list, the playlist, and that got us out of our old kind of same old thing. Anyhow, I don't, you know, I'm not saying that any way to go. Oh gee, you know anything about me other than I just thought it was very nice for a guy to come up and tell me that Because, again, that was the first time I'd ever even been in this band situation and from then I've been from there, I've been in a couple of other bands and I learned so much and it was because of those fellas there and the curbside blues band. Now he's going to put some stuff together from that. He says they're going to go through all the best of the best. I'm always embarrassed to kind of play anything from a live situation like that or what have you. But if he does send me some things and I'm not too embarrassed and they're worthy of playing here on the podcast or on my radio show, I will certainly do that. But thank you, john, and thank you to john winter as well, john franklin and john winter for, uh, for those kind words and we're going out of your way to say that to me.

Speaker 1: 28:01

So, speaking of music, I'm holding in my hand a record that I just plucked from my rare record collection. You know I thought before I pulled this out I thought, yeah, this one's going to be really used. You know, I just pulled it out of the sleeve. Oh my gosh, I am so wrong. This is super cool that I have this. Honestly, I can't believe it. Believe it, I mean. Let me look at it in the sun. Oh, it is in gorgeous shape. Oh, I never ceases to amaze me, honestly, because this is a classic matter of fact. What wait a Wait, a minute, what? Oh, okay, I see what's going on. Oh, that's interesting.

Speaker 1: 28:53

It's got a stamp on there that says something 1970. It says 1972, but something for 1972 or something like that. It's a white label. It's on Gordy Records. Gordy, that's the first time we've had Gordy Produced by Norman Whitfield, an album All Directions, promotional, not for sale. This side of the record is the song which I will tell you has, which has some of my favorite lyrics, one of my favorite lines in a song of all of all songs. And then this side is actually an instrumental version of this song. I never knew that. I had never heard the instrumental version of this. I'll be darned.

Speaker 2: 29:49

Huh.

Speaker 1: 29:51

Okay, so this one, like I say this, is a classic Performed by a Motown recording artist or act Motown recording artist or act. This was originally done by this Motown artist in 1972. But it became a much better note. That's interesting to me because I remember the other version of this now that we're talking about it. So there was a couple of versions. All right, let me see if I can. There was a couple of versions of this and I really remember them both. I'll give you the name of the first one and let's see if you know what song I'm talking about the Undisputed Truth. Do you remember what song they sang? They had a couple of, a couple great songs. Actually, maybe I'm thinking of. You know now that I'm sitting here thinking about I love their other big hit, the undisputed truth, which this, oh god, I'm going to be so confused, I'm going to confuse everyone now. So the undisputed truth did the original of this song, which this, oh God, I'm going to be so confused, I'm going to confuse everyone now. So the Undisputed Truth did the original of this song. They also did the original of another song that was a big hit. That was, I guess, covered by the artist that I was going to play this record and I love that version as well Much longer. All right, right, so did I confuse everyone? All right, so the undisputed truth did the original in 72 became much better known after this grammy award-winning cover by this group. It was issued at later the same year, which is just astonishing. You just don't hear that very often.

Speaker 1: 31:47

The latter version of the song became number one on the Billboard Hot 100, written by Norman Whitfield and Barrett Strong in 1971. Whitfield producing the original Undisputed Truth version, which was released as a single in May of 72. The version of the song peaked at number 63 on the pop charts and then number 24 on the R&B charts, and the song was included on the Undisputed Truths album Law of the Land in 1973. Later, in 1972, whitfield cuts a different version of this song, turns it into a 12-minute track for this artist, and I love it. It's one of my favorite albums. I'll just Anyhow. Yeah, anyhow. The version was included on the 1972 album All Directions, but I remember it from a different album, am I? I'm certainly confused Psychedelic Soul.

Speaker 1: 32:50

I'm probably going to confuse everyone on this, so let me get back to it. Let me tie it all up here. I should play the original first. All right, what I'm going to play for you are the Temptations'. Papa Was a Rolling Stone. I should play the original first. All right, what I'm going to play for you are the temptations. Papa Was a Rolling Stone. One of my favorite lyrics in this song is Papa was a rolling stone. Wherever he laid his hat was his home, but when he died, all he left us was alone. Here is the original version from the Undisputed Truth, 1972.

Speaker 3: 33:57

Very, very different than the Temptations. It was the 3rd of September. That day I'll always remember. Yes, I will, cause that was the day that my daddy died. Papa died when we was very young. I never got a chance to see him. I never heard nothing but bad things about him. Mama, I'm depending on you to tell me the truth. Mama looked up and said son, papa was a rolling stone. Wherever he laid his hat was his home, and when he died, all he left us once alone.

Speaker 2: 34:46

Hey mama, is it true, what they say?

Speaker 1: 34:52

Now, the Undisputed Truth also did a song called Smiling Faces. Smiling Faces, which is a great song in its own right, and the Temptations on Psychedelic Soul, they did Papa Was a Rolling Stone. That's just a masterpiece album. They've got a song on there called Masterpiece, but it's got Cloud Nine, psychedelic Shack, but it's got a version of Smiling Faces that's outstanding as well. But then of course you can't have the 12-minute version to play on radio, so the Temptations had to cut that sucker down to oh, how long is it here? Um, let me see where's the time. Oh, still a long single. Wow, it's almost seven minutes.

Speaker 1: 35:51

That's one of the longest singles. Six minutes and 58 seconds. Listen to the difference. Already, the bass line Great bass line too. Hats peeps 232. Do I always have to say I don't own the rights to this? Yes, I have to say that. Just exposing the music, educating, leave me alone, alright, I just love those strings in the background too, the horns and, seriously, one of the longest intros ever in a song, especially from Psychedelic Soul. It's such a long intro you can do news over it. Hyundai and other companies investing billions in the US. That's good, right. South Korean-based Hyundai announcing a $20 billion investment in the US, trump making the announcement today, september that day I'll always remember.

Speaker 2: 37:57

Yes, I will, cause there was a day that my daddy died. I never got a chance to see him, never heard nothing but bad things about him. Mama, I'm depending on you to tell me the truth. Mama just hung her head and said son, papa was a roll of stone. Wherever he laid his hat was his home, and when he died, all he left us was a long home. Papa was a rolling stone, lost and dead. Wherever he laid his hat was his home, the Temptations.

Speaker 1: 38:57

Just to finish that story, the investment includes a $5 billion steel plant in Louisiana expected to add about 1,500 jobs. Latest in the series of US investment announcements jobs. Latest in the series of US investment announcements, axios recently reporting. Hyundai Motor CEO Jose Munoz said the best way his company can navigate tariffs is to increase localization. Johnson Johnson announced Friday they'll invest more than $55 billion in the US over four years, including building four new manufacturing plants.

Speaker 2: 39:27

Is it true what you say, that Papa never worked a day in his life?

Speaker 3: 39:33

And Mama some bad talk going around town said that Papa had three outside tools. Today we're delighted to report that Hyundai is announcing a major $5.8 billion investment in American manufacturing.

Speaker 1: 39:58

Thank you for listening to Pat's Peeps, number 232. Do appreciate it. We'll be back tomorrow at 233. We'll see you on the radio, oh.