Morning ladies and gentlemen and welcome to video message number 29.

I'm like a dog in heat.

I woke up yesterday morning with a spring in my step.

Start later, please.

I could never know what the day was asked for it at.

Listen up, the ratings just came in for last month.

We are number one.

We just grabbed every key demographic.

Super duper, gay.

Super duper. That's nice. ago need oh game yes boy that is good news it is the eighth day of january

twenty twenty six and here we are again ladies and gentlemen it's the power trip morning

show my name is chris locky thanks for tuning in i'm not sure uh what you're expecting here on the show today. I guess we're just going to take it one moment at a time and see what happens here. But lots to discuss and we'll figure it out as we go. But I will say good morning to you. And good luck today. Corey's here. Ben's going to be here a little bit later, but he's coming in today.

Tommy, I think, I hope Tommy, I don't know, it's been a long time. I'm not 100% sure. I hope Tommy's here today. And we'll talk to Fargo Flash on down the line. And I believe Tom Pelliserra will be joining us to talk a little football playoffs as well. So we'll find out as we go. Good luck, everybody. Take care of each other, please.

And let's use some common sense, shall we?

Let's use some common sense and maybe develop some empathy. Here's George Carlin on the Power Trip Morning. She's some comedy on a Thursday morning. Come on in now. I'm glad you are here. That was the rhetoric of the 1980 campaign. We'll get government off your backs and out of your lives.

Yeah, but they still want to tell you what rock lyrics you can listen to, and they still want to tell you what you can say on the radio.

The FCC, the Federal Communications Commission, decided all by itself that radio and television were the only two parts of American life,

not protected by the free speech provisions of the First Amendment to the Constitution.

I'd like to repeat that because it sounds vaguely important.

The FCC, an appointed body, not elected, answerable only to the President,

decided on its own that radio and television were the only two parts

of American life not protected by the First Amendment to the Constitution. Why did they

...