The Michael Berry Show.

I have to tell you the story later in the show about the time I got in trouble

for speaking Spanish during the show. A senior executive at the company thought

that was a real problem and my market manager in Houston said do you

understand? He's broadcasting from Houston. Everybody in Houston speaks

some level of Spanish, even if they can't conjugate their verbs or use a

proper, everybody speaks some level of passable Spanish.

Cinco de Mayo for those of you who just tuned in is a big day in Texas. It's

bigger in Texas than it is in Mexico. It's a big celebration for Mexican

people who live in this country and by Mexico. I mean, first generation or

10th generation. It's a really big deal. We eat out at Tex-Mex restaurants. We

drink margaritas and beer and we celebrate with family and we have it. It's like

St. Patrick's Day for Latinos and we crune the great Spanish language

Mexican love song. I love I love the good Spanish language Mexican love songs.

The music at Tex-Mex restaurants that you know that just puts me in a good

mood. It really does. Corridos, that's what they're called, Ramón. Corridos, it's

actually from Spain, not Mexico, but the Mexicans adopted them and took them to

heart. It's a ballad. I read an article one time about Corridos. C-O-R-R-I-D-O. A

Corrido is a is a ballad that has a beginning story and an end. Oh, Ramón,

I love it. And that's what that's what La Cucaracha and all that. You know what we

need Ramón? A lightning round. It is time for a lightning round. Wait, hold on,

you can't play the cue yet because I have to tell the people what the lightning

...