Loading...

Oh, and there was another station that had texted in the text box that they wanted to get in on this conversation. And I knew that I was coming up next and that you're going to probably call for check-ins. So for that other station, you'll get the opportunity here to check in shortly once I get done with my long rant. But yeah, there was two other things that's on my list and I just can't think of, or on my thing that I purchased. Most of it had to do with the coffee or the espresso machine. So there's that. Yeah, the terrorist one out in the Jimmy Kimmel saga. And it just goes to show that it was ABC and the pressure, I mean, Kimmel in the last two years has lost 50% of his audience, excuse me, 51% of his audience in the last two years. And his show has been a drain. Late Night in general has been a drain, but his show has been a drain on Disney and ABC. And so when he said the things trying to suggest that the shooter of Charlie Kirk was a mega Republican and people took offense to that, and then he was going to come back and double down on that the next night, Disney decided to take the position that, hey, this is a great opportunity to be able to get rid of them and see where it goes. But between the people shooting up ABC studios in Sacramento and I'm not sure, I think there was one other place. And just the outrageousness of the people promoting Kimmel, Disney decided to succumb to the terrorism and put him back on air, at least for now. And everybody was waiting for the fireworks. And of course they got him to realize that if he didn't do an apology that they could turn around and get rid of them again. So people were, you know, they began to see what kind of fireworks were going to go off. But now that it kind of mellowed out, we'll see where his ratings go after that. And both of those big companies, I think 60 between the two of them, they got 60 stations. Let me grab one.