Well, we're going to keep talking about the shipwreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald on the Great Lakes because joining us now on the ticket hotline is a man who sailed on the Great Lakes at the time of the Edmund Fitzgerald.

He's very familiar with those ships and those lakes.

Good morning, sir. How are you?

Har, me be honored to be on the morning musers.

All my people say the darndest things about sparks.

Me and me parents really enjoy that segment when we get it.

Oh, yeah.

Captains really do talk like this, I guess.

Yeah, I appreciate that.

And who is this?

Salty semen.

You're a salty seaman.

The salty seaman. Oh, the salty seaman. The salty seaman.

Oh, these salty semen.

That be me name, also, aka the lone survivor of the Edward Fitzgerald, which was an unrelated

but competing vessel that I piloted on the Great Lakes in the 1970s same time as me Edmund Fitzgerald.

We had a bit of a rivalry, the two boats.

Wow, I never knew that.

But the Edmund Fitzgerald was a much bigger boat than mine.

Okay, so yeah, what kind of boat did you have?

Ah, Georgie.

The Edward Fitzgerald, me boat.

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