Let's get to some voicemails, Kevin.

I just got them listening to you, girls whine about a little bit of snow.

I grew up in northern Indiana.

You never knew what morning you were going to wake up and have eight or ten inches out of streets.

And I still managed to go to work every day.

I'm certain Casey did, too.

She's a northern Indiana girl.

And I love your solution.

You should be able to stay home because she lives five minutes from work and she can walk out in the freezing sleep on the unshulled sidewalks to get to work to make

sure that the show gets on here. Great solution. Bye.

Rob, somebody wants to call and give you a hard time for not coming into work today.

That's what that was. Well, look, here's the deal, Casey. I don't know if you know this, but our show is number one.

Did you know this?

We are number one.

I saw that.

And as the part of having the number one show, our management has, for who knows what reason, probably shouldn't, but place some level of trust in me that I do know what I'm doing in terms of how to orchestrate a radio program.

And through the power of technology, it sounds like I'm sitting right there next to you.

If this were 1953 and we were on a couple of 10 cans, then it might have been a little bit

different.

But, you know, I do know how to, I don't know much about technology, but I'm pretty good at radio

gear.

And so I did know how to plug this little guy up and thus.

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