We've had some cars run into the bury wall, not paying attention, they were on their phone. Taxing, scrolling, yeah, that's bad. Most often they be on their phones or they're not paying attention, they can cause a crash. We could stand on the side of the road and watch every other vehicle looking down into their lap as they're passing us. You know what they're looking at. They're looking at their phone. Phones. On their phones, not paying attention.

Phones. I'm not a mathematician, but I say probably about 80% of the people who pass me

are on their telephones. No call, text, or video is worth putting yourself for a road worker

in danger. When driving through construction, Lyuna members ask you for your sake and hours. Slow down, stay off your phone, please. Be aware where we're at, where the cone zones are at. Stay off your phones and buckle up and drive safe. We're not asking for much. This is Brian Short, business manager for the Indiana Labor District Council. Everyone deserves a safe place to work. Do your part in the cone zone. Slow down, save a

life. We're all in this together. A message from Lippers International Union of North America and

affiliated locals. Indiana wants me. Lord, I can't go back there. Indiana wants me. Lord, I can't

go back there.

I wish I had you to talk to.

Yeah, you better buckle up.

This is your guest host and recovering congressman speaking.

J.D. Hayworth, here on 93 WIBC, seven minutes past nine.

And Mercy, what a thrill it is for me to be behind the mic right here at one of America's great news talk stations in the heartland in Indianapolis.

I was talking to the powers that be.

I said, now, out in Phoenix, and the home office for years truly is Scottsdale, Arizona.

Gee, that kind of sounds Letterman-esque before he went really crazy.

Anyway, the deal is, through radio magic, I'm able to come to you.

And I was saying, now, gee, what name in Phoenix you have Phoenicians?

In New York, you have New Yorkers.

Out in Los Angeles, Los Angeles.

What do we say for Indianapolis?

And I said, should we find a new name for Indianapolis folks like Indianapolis?

No, not, not.

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