Podcasting. Now, thanks for downloading this podcast, the 99.5 KS Billy Madison show.

What up bitches? September 11th. Man, it's been 16 years. 16 years. Now, we always play a tribute song and we'll do that today.

Give you warning. It's going to make you cry. Oh, yeah. Oh, we do it every year. It is tradition. So we have to do it. I think it's right to we do it. Yeah, you got to remind you, you know, it is a sad song, but it's also just as a reminder of all the people that did like lose loved ones and and their dads and moms and it is a sad song, but it's only right that we play it. We can't break tradition. I saw something, you know, because people are still affected by it. The people that had to go into the building and they just had some more death.

It's caused by, I mean, because it wasn't just the attack that right that killed people, it was the people that went in there, the, you know, the fire and rescue and the police officers and everybody that went in there, construction workers, they all went in there and I mean, they got sick. Yeah, it was just a report that some of them passed away just recently, right, making the total of like 500 people astronomical number of people that passed away.

500 just these are just the like he said, the first responders were passed away. Just it's awful. It is awful. Yeah. And it's, you know, glad you bring that up though, because it is still affecting people to this day. It's not something that just happened 16 years ago that, you know, no, it doesn't affect anybody anymore. People still are living, you know, passing away because of it and this song, this song will break your heart because it's basically about a little girl that never met her dad. Yeah, it's through the perspective of a little girl that grew up in her dad.

Miss like all the things in her life, you know, she went through it is tough to listen to. Yeah, I'm getting emotional just thinking about this song. Just got hurt

it so much. So I know what's coming. Well, play it in a little over an hour. Okay, little over an hour will break your heart. Yes, there was some outrage because the New York

School tell students that they should masturbate to avoid carrying out sex attacks on nights out. So basically what they were saying is, if you're in that

heat of the moment, let's say you're with a woman and you know, your attack is on your mind. Yeah, you should then masturbate so that you won't

carry out the attack. Well, I mean, that is, I mean, on paper, it probably sounds rough, but that I mean, that is, you know, they're just

trying to prevent sexual assaults. I get it. Well, they've tried everything. I guess. So they're like, hey, listen, if you want to attack

some masturbate first and then think about it because obviously if you masturbate, you've got to be way less

likely to do a sexual assault, I'd imagine they're doing they're doing Rue. Rue's name as an acronym about masturbation. Basically, rub one.

Okay. All right. Rue R. Oh, oh, Rue. Hey, man, Rue. Yeah, just remember, we have support groups. Yes, somebody you can call like a, you know, like a, you know,

when you have alcohol issues and you get that buddy that support system. Right. Hey, man, I'm just mad. Hey, man, Rue.

Remember Rue. I'll sit on the phone while you Rue.

University has caused this outrage. And look, there's so many attacks on these university campuses.

A lot of really not funny. Yeah, we're breaking down. Yeah, they're really trying everything they can to try to prevent these.

And and a lot of these, these girls don't ever report it. No, no, a lot of them don't report it because

for a lot of times, these universities don't do anything. Yeah, right. A lot of times they get away with it. Yeah.

And the university doesn't investigate. Yep.

And I mean, and it's not, it's not a guy hidden into that party. Yeah, exactly. It's not just a guy hidden in the bushes that

...