A Super Talk Mississippi Media Production.

You're listening to Thunder and Lightning on Super Talk Mississippi.

Covering Mississippi State Sports, like nobody else.

Sports Talk Mississippi's Brian Hayed, along with Joel Coleman of Sports Illustrated's Cowbell Corner, give you an inside look at the Bulldogs on the field, the court, and the diamond. Now, get ready for thunder and Lightning. This is Thunder and Lightning here on Super Talk, Mississippi, Brian Haydad, and Joel T. Coleman.

Here with you on a Sunday afternoon Monday morning.

Glad to be with you here at SuperTalk.fm or wherever it is you get podcasts from.

Appreciate all of our listeners, especially our great servicemen and women out there taking care of us. I want to thank our sponsors at Strange Brew Coffee House and Churning Spoon Ice Cream. This is the time of year now. It's starting to get chilly out there. So maybe you head over to Strange Brew for one of their piping hot drinks to get you through that icy cold. It's going to be cold. I feel like the cold is finally starting to set in, which is good for me. You know, and next week is when we got daylight savings. So it's going to be dark and cold. That's the time to have a hot drink. God, I hate daylight savings now because, hey, it means I need more caffeine. Because, you know, like kids wake up at seven. Well, not they're waking up at six. Yeah. Here's the thing. Tell me if you think I'm wrong,

but people, you know, politics is so divided in this country, right? Divisive. Yes. Both sides. Yes.

The left can't agree with the right and vice versa, right? Nine days away from Election Day. Exactly. If one candidate came out today and said, if elected, I will end daylight savings, he'd win with like 65% of the vote, right? Yeah. It doesn't matter. I should do that. Hardcore liberals would vote for Trump. Hardcore conservatives would vote for Biden if they just said I will eliminate daylight savings.

Like I can live with every other policy that guy, that idiot has. But if he's going to do that,

I can, I can live with it. Maybe I want it the other way. Maybe I just want it at daylight

savings year round. Whatever it is, just keep it the same. I want it the same. I don't want it to be

dark at 515. Yes. So I'm going to say whatever, whatever, spring, it's spring forward all year round. Yes. Yeah. I'm with you. It was started for farmers, right? To give the kids who were on the farm an extra hour of daylight to work in the prime farming times. Well, I mean, in this day and age, is that really necessary?

I don't, look, I don't know.

I'm not a farmer.

I know farmers listen.

If you want to tell me I'm wrong, tell me I'm wrong.

I think our friend David Brent now lives in a part of the country where they don't have to worry about this. Arizona, I don't believe they have daylight saving signs. Or at least maybe in parts of Arizona. Anyway.

But the problem with that is, the time they have of daylight, it's 117 degrees with no humidity.

It's the surface. that is the time they have of daylight, it's 117 degrees with no humidity.

It's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, dry, try it's the surface of the sun. But there's no humidity, so it's just like a 70 degree here. Yeah, it's just like, you know, I'm just kidding. It's hot, 115 degrees hot. Me, you know, sticking your hand on the oven and dumping a bucket of water over you, it's just your hand on the oven.

Yes.

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