You don't want it. You don't need it, but you're going to get it anyway. The Kevin Sheehan Show is Kevin.

Coolie's here. I am here. Uh, Coolly didn't do a film breakdown for the show today, he just told me.

But I'm sure we've got plenty to talk about today on this Friday Veterans Day,

uh, 2020.

Happy Veterans Day to all the veterans and thanks to all of the veterans that have fought in

our wars.

It's much appreciated.

I have actually some Veterans Day trivia for you.

Would you like to hear my Veterans Day trivia?

I would love to. And also,

thank you to all the veterans. I mean, really, you guys are amazing. Amazing. Thank you. Yes.

The oldest living veteran from World War II is Raymond Monroy. He's 110 years old, 110, 183 days beyond the 110th year, to be exact. And the last World War I veteran died in 2011. I was wondering, you know, how many, if any, World War I veterans were still alive.

And I did kind of the back of the envelope math in my mind to say, well, there can't be actually a World War I veterans still alive.

And no, there aren't.

The last one passed in 2011. So there you go. Also, a little bit of Veterans Day trivia for you, Christopher. On this day, 35 years ago, 1987, November 11th Veterans Day, Washington, D.C. had its biggest November snowstorm ever,

11 and a half inches at national airport. It wasn't called Reagan Airport because Reagan was still the

president in 1987. But in the eastern and southern suburbs of, you know, PG County and other counties east and south of town,

14 to 18 inches of snow.

Chris, I remember that day so well.

It was a total stunner.

You know how it doesn't happen as much anymore with weather because usually the short-term

forecasts, the technology is now such that they really don't blow a forecast within like 24 hours.

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