Welcome to the Eric Erickson Show podcast, Our One.

Hello, America. Welcome. It is Eric Erickson here across the nation. The phone number is 8779773-725.-7-4-25 if you want to be on the program. One moment, please.

I guess I hit the button and suddenly there's in radio, there's the audio that is transmitted to you, and there's the audio you're transmitting to others,

both of which you hear in your ear and for reasons unbeknownst to me, but it had to be me because

I'm the only one of the studio. I cranked up the headphone volume and was about to blow up my

eardrum, hearing my own dulc and tones in my voice. Now that's better so we can move on.

As I was saying, the phone number, 877-97-9-737-7-4-25. If you're on the recipe list, I just sent out a link to,

they're all past recipes, but all the stuff that I cook on the front porch on Sunday nights for

when people come over to watch football and the like.

With the final game of the season this Sunday, you have the list of things to choose from.

If you want it, just text the word recipe to 33777.7.

So you got the ham and cheese sliders, French style.

I make them all the time.

They're super easy. It takes 30 minutes. Jerk chicken legs, chicken tacos, fried shrimp tacos, carnia sadas, bacon wrapped alipinos, smoked wings, margaritas. You get it. And then just scroll through the list. There's lots of other stuff you can choose from. But those are the ones that I regularly make on the front porch. So you will be stocked up for the game on Sunday, the final game. Oh, that reminds me, uh, Philip and people who are listening, you need to come over at 630 instead of 7.30. So you're there for when the game starts. Um, that that's actually for the invite, not for all of you, not for all of you, just the people who were previously given the invitation to come.

Now, don't email me. You know who you are in the invitation because you wouldn't come.

Now, I got to begin with the story that I thought was well done and they had moved on with the economy.

We've talked about this a lot and, you know, I'm rarely one of those people who says,

there should be a law. There should be a law. Well, there probably we need to have some sort of

action on this. So this particular story comes regionally from the Atlanta Journal Constitution.

It had been covered by the Washington Post and the Wall Street Journal and the New York Times,

and then there were a series of stories that essentially the phenomenon was going away.

But the phenomenon was going away, but it was going away in the upper Midwest and New England and the Mid-Atlantic.

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