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The official replay of the weekly KBear 101 live call-in show featuring Viktor Wilt and Lieutenant Marvin Crain of the Idaho State Police. Join the show with your questions live every Friday morning at 8:45AM at RiverbendMediaGroup.com!
Speaker 1: Well, good morning, Lieutenant Crain. How's it going? Oh, I turned on the wrong microphone. Yeah, sounds like we're in a holocaire. All right, yeah. Good start. Good start to the program here. Man, it's going to be one of those days.
Speaker 2: When I look up professional in the dictionary, I definitely don't find your name.
Speaker 1: Nope, nope, especially not today.
Speaker 2: Today's worse than others, huh? It is. Wow.
Speaker 1: So if you'd like to just run the run the board for me and stuff, I'll just go take a nap.
Speaker 2: All I know is it's a good thing we live in a caring area that they keep you on just because when Jade says I'm going to fire that guy that I know he needs some money, I
Speaker 1: know I don't mind being a charity case. So good. Thank you, Jade. I appreciate it. Well, how's the week been for him? I don't know if you've noticed, but the winds blown a little bit. That's because Utah sucks.
Speaker 2: I don't think it means to set you up with that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it has been a little bit windy, a little bit windy. Yeah, so you did notice. I did. I could hear it, you know, outside. I was like, oh, it sounds like it sucks out there. I'll keep sitting in here. Man, it got hot this week, too. Holy cow. I had to put an air conditioner in my room.
Speaker 2: That's what I was going to say. What you have to turn the air conditioner on? I did.
Speaker 1: So I can get all that good sleep.
Speaker 2: I told my new wife, you get up, turn that switch over.
Speaker 1: So listeners, you know what it's time for. Well, here in a few minutes. Traffic school, powered by the advocates, injury attorneys. 208-535-1015. It's going to be the number to call. You can ask us whatever you want about the law. Did you guys find out about the new upcoming laws yet? Oh, yeah, we got a list. We got a list.
Speaker 2: I should have brought it. There's not. We talked about most of the stuff that's going to affect people.
Speaker 1: OK, I know that no stickers, you know, you guys are doing away with stickers on the license plates.
Speaker 2: We're not, but the legislation is.
Speaker 1: I'm blaming it on you guys. It's to your favor. Well, yeah, because now I don't have to ever renew my plates again.
Speaker 2: The thing I worry about that and that's the thing that'll be interesting. Let's put it that way is what's the deterrent of just not buying it? Because if you just get a ticket once in a while. Yeah, how much is the ticket for sixty eight dollars?
Speaker 1: That's cheaper than getting your vehicle registered. I can do that three times a year. All right. Well, thanks for helping me figure out a way to save some money.
Speaker 2: Sixty eight dollars will give me an eighth of a tank of fuel.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Hundred bucks in yesterday. How much more am I going to put in today?
Speaker 2: What'd you tell Franklin when he left? Screw you.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it was very disappointing seeing how much gas was left in my tank this morning.
Speaker 2: You went into the gas station. So I think your pumps broken.
Speaker 1: Something's wrong here. OK.
Speaker 2: A hundred dollars in. I was only out there for a few seconds and my gas gauge is not reading properly.
Speaker 1: Any any other new things that are of interest that stick out to you? I need more ways to save money. And I need more things to complain about. So what's the government doing? What are they getting up to save money?
Speaker 2: Government and they'll go in the same sentence.
Speaker 1: You're right. You're right. I was only a little slow on the draw there. Not too bad.
Speaker 2: I was going to say something don't sound right, but it's my my question. This one plug in doesn't work so good. But oh, ladies and gentlemen, that wasn't a 30 second delay on purpose. That was just Victor. I'm just dumb.
Speaker 1: I'm just dumb. Tired. Checked out. Mentally checked out already. Oh, hey, look at this. All right. I like that. Why isn't the strobe light working? It did. You are Mr.
Speaker 2: Attinive today. I really am.
Speaker 1: OK, Bear, you were live on traffic school powered by the Advocates injury attorneys. Who's this?
Speaker 4: Oh, boy, do I have a doozy for you guys this week?
Speaker 2: Oh, hold up. Hold up. Let me sit down.
Speaker 4: All you want to be sitting down for this one is good.
Speaker 2: You've been waiting 36 days to tell us all last week.
Speaker 4: Oh, yes. I've been kept down a minute. What up?
Speaker 3: I was screwed.
Speaker 4: I really want to see this. I really want to see this car wash thing happen. And I found the exact spot to do it in. So these guys, they donate their money besides the materials that they use. They donate all their money to the Humane Society here in Pocatello.
And I think it's an awesome, you know, I mean, they always need help. Save the kiddies and the puppies, you know. So get ready for this. We're going through the club. Ninety one car wash.
Speaker 1: Bring your bikini, brother.
Speaker 2: Sounds way too dangerous. Way too rough. Can I have all my money go towards the dogs? Sure.
Speaker 4: Victor's good. This might be an 18 and up kind of deal and possibly, you know, we should bring the blind people because people are going to want to be blind after they see that happen.
Speaker 3: All right, crazy, Carl.
Speaker 4: Two of us in a bikini. Yeah, nobody wants to see that. You want to speak for yourself?
Speaker 2: Victor's pretty proud of his bill. He shows it off once a year. Look at me. He is bad.
Speaker 3: He worked all year to go show it off.
Speaker 4: Oh, man. Oh, and on a side note, where can I find that Yoko Ono song? I have a Koko problem back 40.
Speaker 1: I forgot about that. I was going to have that pulled up for Lieutenant Crane. Yoko Ono, there's currently a challenge making the rounds online where you see how much of this song you can tolerate listening to. Yoko Ono Fly. And apparently it's a song where she's trying to sound like a house fly. And it's a 22 minute song, Lieutenant Crane. So we're just going to leave it on in the background here while we.
Speaker 2: Thanks, Carl. Thanks, Carl. This is going to be as enjoyable as Victor showing up in Arizona.
Speaker 3: It's a great song.
Speaker 1: So this is playing in the background. I do have to run this by this reminds me of you. I had a friend sitting down a hallway from me a while back. You sitting there, his old belly poking out. We were at this meeting. I sent him a tecum. It looks like you've been to the gym a lot lately.
Speaker 1: How could you tell?
Speaker 2: I could tell. You're being well kept.
Speaker 4: Forget waterboarding. This is torture.
Speaker 1: Yeah. You know, if you need to interrogate a suspect, Lieutenant Crane. You just crank it up. Give him a grandma's name.
Speaker 2: Who's for even finding this? Oh, wow.
Speaker 1: Oh, well, thank you for the reminder, Carl. Right. Now get. You have a good one, man. Oh, all right. We'll see you, man. Later. See you. Hey, bear. You're live on traffic school powered by the advocates, injury attorneys. Who's this? This is Kyle Allen. What's going on, man?
Speaker 5: Hey, well, you're the rambling. I was trying to get through to you. It's important. No, I got the I got the list of speed limits from the state law. OK, and I know. Oh, perfect. Could you send those to me?
Yes. And it's the whole list. Listen, listen, I got them. Listen, listen.
Hey, it's not funny. I got them. It's 15 parking lots. 20 in school zones, 25 in residential areas, 30 in cities limits.
35 in real developments, 40 in thoroughfares, 45 in industrial areas, 50 in county roads, 55 on scenic highways, like 91 and 65 on scenic highways, like 20 and 26. OK, and 91. Sir, no, what's it? No, what's 75 on the freeway? We now say that now 45 seconds. Listen, say 45 seconds. It takes 45 seconds per mile on 80 miles per hour.
Speaker 1: What is this? Just useless facts, they what?
Speaker 5: That was that, man. Bye. Hey, no, don't hang up.
Speaker 2: I want to talk to you.
Speaker 1: Oh, man. He already called the show once today and he just keeps going.
Speaker 2: I want to talk to him because he does have some facts in there, right? He's done a good job searching Google. The problem with that is those facts only work if there's not any other city ordinances that take place or state law. Yes. Right. So yeah, if it's not marked at certain speeds, but if it's marked, that's what the speed limit is. Now, when he said public parking lots, they could put speed limit signs up in a public parking lot, but we can enforce it. There's only four things we can enforce on a public parking lot. So anyway, it would have been nice to talk to him.
Speaker 1: All right. Well, I'm probably call back. You listen.
Speaker 3: All right, everybody, two, eight, five, five, five. One on one, five is the number to call for traffic. I'll crank this fly song up even louder if you don't call. Let's see. I know we had some online submitted questions. Is it illegal to turn left into a driveway if there is a double yellow line?
Speaker 2: So what depends on if it's a true double yellow. So to be a true double yellow, there's got to be two lines and then two more lines for four lines.
Speaker 1: Oh, OK. That's a double yellow. That would be a double yellow. Yeah. OK.
Speaker 2: So you can't deal with that a lot in Rexburg, right? And there's just two lines going down Main Street and people turn all the time left going to park on the other side of the street and the prosecutor wouldn't prosecute that. Hmm. OK.
Speaker 1: All right. Let's go to the phones here. Hey, Bear, you're live on traffic school powered by the advocates. Who's this?
Speaker 6: Don't sound like a fly. Stop with the fly shit.
Speaker 1: Now, Ravonda, you can't use that kind of language on the air.
Speaker 4: Hey, I'm sorry, buddy.
Speaker 6: Oh, God damn it.
Speaker 1: All right, Ravonda, I'll consider turning it off. I know it's terrible. I love it. I'm sure you do.
Speaker 2: Who can pass that? Oh, my.
Speaker 1: Oh, this is art, Lieutenant.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah. This is for some. It is. It's art. It's music. You heard it here first on Cape Bear. One point five.
Speaker 1: Oh, let's see what else we got here. Somebody posted in the life in Rexburg group. All right, I'll turn it off. OK, somebody posted in the life in Rexburg group. Please, if this is your kid, have a talk with them slamming on people's doors at 10 p.m. And smearing hot dogs on their camera and then smearing it on the door is B.S. Also mocking people who are yelling at you after you pull that kind of crap is disrespectful.
He had three or four other friends with them and they post the ring cam picture. But only one hot dog. Only one hot dog. Now it would be smearing hot dog on someone's door vandalism.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, they could contact the Rexburg PD. If you got a video out, it should be pretty easy to solve.
Speaker 1: All right, yeah, there's that kid's face.
Speaker 2: Yeah, parents are going to be proud.
Speaker 1: Cape Bear, you're live on traffic school powered by the advocates. Who's that guy?
Speaker 2: Looks like he just has hot dogs in the door.
Speaker 1: He does kind of does it. Sorry, caller, what's up?
Speaker 7: Now we're here to have fun. Question, if there's a pedestrian waiting to use a crosswalk at the sidewalk some are you required to stop for them?
Speaker 2: But they've approached the sidewalk, crosswalk. Yes, you are required to stop that point if they're ready to crosswalk.
Speaker 3: That's OK. But if they're doodling, no, because man, that's upsetting when you stop and they're not even paying attention, right?
Speaker 7: Right, yeah. All right, good. I stopped before and people behind me have honked and I'm like, well, there's someone waiting to crosswalk. But then if they're not paying attention, then it's good.
Speaker 2: And then they, all right, good to know. You're in the right. All right. Victor's not.
Speaker 7: And do you have to remain stop until they exit the crosswalk?
Speaker 2: It reads from curb to curb. But it's nobody's going to be offended if there's nobody else entering the crosswalk. They've cleared your front of your bumper. I wouldn't go immediately. But if they crossed another lane, you're probably good to go. OK.
Speaker 6: Well, we appreciate them. Use this man. We appreciate your call today.
Speaker 7: Simple things in life, right? That's right.
Speaker 2: He went to that special room in the school.
Speaker 1: We have a good one, man.
Speaker 7: All right. See you. You guys have a good day. It's very weekend. Thanks.
Speaker 1: All right. We need to do the legal idea.
Speaker 2: This should be legal to play this. They should ban you. Let's see. So far, we're seven minutes into this 23 minutes. Oh, I can't wait. Just going to get better. All right, everybody, 208-535-1015 is the number to call for traffic school powered by the advocates. Some other online questions. Jody wanted to know why do I have to use a turn signal in a turn only lane?
Everyone knows which way you're going. Why? This reminds me. My mom's hometown down in Utah. There was an old boy. He was in his eighties and he lived up in the mountains on a two lane road that they hauled coal out of. Well, he made a left turn in front of a semi one day and got smeared. Live through it. And was mad because he got the ticket for improper left hand turn and his argument was, listen, everybody knows I turn here every day. I've been doing it for 80 years.
Speaker 1: He should get the ticket, right? Well, I thought if you were, what was the age?
Speaker 2: If you're over 60, 65 and black foot? No law.
Speaker 1: Then you can do whatever you want. Laws don't apply to you.
Speaker 2: Yeah. So the answer to that is code. I don't code says that you will signal to make your intentions known. And so that's the law is the law, Victor.
Speaker 1: The law is the law, Jody. That's why. Because the government said you have to.
Speaker 2: Because you voted people in that voted that in.
Speaker 1: That's right. Remember that when you vote. I think elections, primary elections coming up on Tuesday. Yeah. That's the 19th, right? Yes. So make sure to get out and vote. You know, people, they all go vote in the presidential election. You know, like tons of people. I think it's like 70 or 80 percent of registered voters.
Speaker 2: But you're trying to tell me math and you can't. Exactly.
Speaker 1: But like 20 percent of people vote in the primaries and the local elections are the ones that we actually have an impact. Like. I mean, I'm sorry, but Idaho, when it comes to the presidential election, those electoral votes are useless. Right. We are not having any impact on the presidential election in this state.
Speaker 2: So you feel upset because your voice isn't being heard.
Speaker 1: My voice is never being heard in this community.
Speaker 2: Hey, let's get a fun together, folks. We can move him to another area.
Speaker 1: Yeah. If we get enough funds, I could move somewhere where the weather's nice year round. All those places are really expensive. Yeah.
Speaker 2: That's because people that you want to vote for are making it expensive.
Speaker 3: Wow. Got to get myself running for governor. I'm up and from the mayor. I'm running for governor.
Speaker 2: I would just, oh, I'd just cry if I got a phone call at the office said, hey, governor, Victor's coming in to tell you got to get this week.
Speaker 1: Yeah. You got to be my, you know, my backup or whatever my security, my security, my security detail.
Speaker 3: You're driving too fast. You're driving too slow. You're getting blinkers.
Speaker 1: Just backseat driving the whole time. Be fantastic.
Speaker 2: I'm going to tell the Colonel why I don't want you anymore.
Speaker 1: That's right. We're going to go meet with the president now. It's going to be fun. 208-535-1015, the number to call for traffic school powered by the advocates. Let's see. Jacob wants to know, can we run people off the road? Oh, absolutely. It might cost you a little. You could face some serious criminal charges.
Speaker 2: Criminal charges and take a good look at their vehicle. See if you think you can afford it.
Speaker 1: Yeah. And you know, you might really hurt someone as well. So Jacob, you might have the ability, but it's not recommended. No. Let's see. John wants to know, on a four lane road with a turn lane, is everyone required to stop for a school bus even if it's on the opposite side of the road?
Speaker 2: Ooh, that's a great question. We just had a school bus wreck this week. Did you know that? I did see a news article about that. So the answer to that is no. Three or more lanes. You don't have to stop if the bus is in the opposite direction.
Speaker 1: Okay. There you go. I hope you're listening, John. Pay attention, folks. That's right. Geez. Uh, K-Bear, you were live on traffic school powered by the advocates. Who's this?
Speaker 2: This is Tom. Tom, are you a tinny for round school buses?
Speaker 3: No. Look at that.
Speaker 5: I got a question for Lieutenant Commander Crane.
Speaker 2: Ooh, I like the sounds of that. Lieutenant Commander!
Speaker 3: You remember that, Victor. What are the four things you can enforce in the parking lot and the private parking lot?
Speaker 2: Hey, you just called and hung up on us. If you want to talk about it, you should have stayed on the phone then. That wasn't me.
Speaker 6: No, I'm not going to add on that.
Speaker 2: DUI reckless stop sign and inattentive.
Speaker 6: Well, you're a sick man.
Speaker 1: I am. I am a sick man.
Speaker 3: Well, I appreciate the call today, man. Hope you have a great weekend.
Speaker 5: Well, what are the four things
Speaker 2: they can enforce in the- I just told you, you're a poor listener. I didn't hear you, man. Why couldn't you hear him?
Speaker 3: I wonder.
Speaker 2: Ugh. When you said you were done with that, maybe we should have had you check out him.
Speaker 1: I can't fully commit to being out of something. You gotta always have a backup plan.
Speaker 2: So DUI and inattentive, reckless or stop sign violation?
Speaker 6: Or stop sign, okay. Alright, I just wondered. Alright, call us back. Alright, I'll give you a call back in two minutes.
Speaker 1: Alright, sounds good, man. See ya. Alright, 208-535.
Speaker 2: You gotta wonder what's going on in her life that she wanted to do this. She's an artist.
Speaker 1: It's art. I mean, it was back in the
Speaker 2: 70s, so she might have been under the influence. When you move to one of those cities you want to move to, you'll be around more people like that. That's right.
Speaker 1: I'm going to join the New York art scene. You'll be around the artist. Just wait for my new solo album. It's going to be great.
Speaker 2: How many views does that have? Let's find out.
Speaker 1: 125,000 on YouTube. I'm not sure what it's got unspotified. Those are your people. Those are my people. Oh, they've got comments turned off. I wanted to know what people were saying about it. Alright, 208-535-1015. The number to call for traffic school powered by the advocates.
Speaker 2: You know what's nice is to see that cat she's holding in her lap while she's doing it.
Speaker 1: Let's see. Trent wants to know, can someone please explain how the merge works near the Museum of Idaho? I understand that the right lane should yield to the left lane, but it seems like we're constantly racing that lane to the merge, and they'll zip right in front of us.
If I'm wrong, I'd like to know it. And if not, I feel as though the community at large needs to be aware of how that is actually supposed to work, would save a lot of headaches and near misses going forward.
Speaker 2: You're going to have a sign off to the right that shows which lane's merging. The lane that is merging is the one that's yielding. So there you go.
Speaker 1: Read the signs. Read the picture.
Speaker 2: Look at the picture. That's a picture book.
Speaker 1: Kay Berry, you're live on traffic school powered by the advocates. Who's this? My name is Jeff.
Speaker 2: Oh, Jeff?
Speaker 1: He was trying to decide what it was. Well, Jeff, what's going on?
Speaker 6: Well, I have a question about links. About what? Yes, about links. Yeah. Not dirt, not links. Now, correct me if I'm wrong. Oh, I will. Lieutenant Crane.
Speaker 4: Oh, okay. If you're pulling, it is the season here. If you're pulling two trailers, is it 75 feet is the max?
Speaker 2: It's either 75 or 76. I'm trying to check that just real quick for you. But I can tell you this. I have showed Victor me pulling doubles. And I was four inches under the law.
Speaker 1: Yeah. And it looked crazy. Didn't you have a camper and a boat?
Speaker 4: Man, yeah. I was at four inches in standard length. There is this male length.
Speaker 3: All right. Here, I've got some that might help you think up the answer, Lieutenant Crane. Yeah, that's going to really help. It's going to help you focus while you.
Speaker 6: Well, here's the second part of that question. 75 feet, buddy.
Speaker 4: 75 feet. Now, does that change if you have a double triple license?
Speaker 2: No, it don't change. We don't care how efficient you are.
Speaker 6: Oh, well, okay. Well, thank you. I appreciate that.
Speaker 2: So there is a catch to that for specific toins such as a fifth wheel trailer pulling an additional flat towed vehicle. It's 70 feet. So if you've got your fifth wheel and you're pulling your Jeep behind it, it's 70 feet. But if you're pulling two trailers, so both of them are on Axel 75.
Speaker 6: Okay. All right. That is very nice to know. Thank you.
Speaker 1: Great question, man. And you have an awesome weekend. You too. Thank you. See ya.
Speaker 2: It's real easy to get in and out of gas stations with that too. Oh, I'll bet. You want to get mad at somebody in a Prius. You pull in there, you can't back up. You've waited, waited to get to the pump and they rip in in front of you. And you're like, okay, that's it.
Speaker 1: I mean, even when I was just pulling a camper dealing with the gas station was an aggravation.
Speaker 2: Like from your house to the auto body shop and drive much.
Speaker 1: After a jackknife fit in the cul-de-sac, busted out my tail light. That was a great day. Let's see here.
Speaker 2: If you're not the mayor, you could be a truck driver.
Speaker 1: You know, you can make some decent money truck driving, can't you? Sure. Ask those guys. I'll tell you. Yeah. I've been driving for 18 hours a day. I barely get any sleep. I live in a truck.
Speaker 2: You seen a millionaire truck driver yet? That drives for somebody else maybe?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I guess probably not, huh? Yeah, but they work a lot. Yeah, exactly. Let's see. Stewart wants to know if you see a construction zone that doesn't have a speed reduction sign, do you still have to slow down for it?
Speaker 2: Orange and black signs are cautionary signs. Black and white are enforceable. So they need to be black and white. And also a lot of those construct... You know, if they're black and white, that's the rule.
Speaker 1: Okay. And I mean, in general, if you're going through a construction zone, at least like watch for people.
Speaker 2: They laugh. They're out there working cautious.
Speaker 1: You know, you can slow down. It's okay. Yeah. All right.
Speaker 2: You know what's sad about that? Over the years, I've done several fatality crashes where people have been speeding through construction zones and hit employees and cause death. So it is a real thing. So when you're in those construction zones, please be cautious. Slow down. Put your phone down. Focus on the road.
Speaker 1: Oh, absolutely. And we are getting close to the 100 deadliest days of driving. I think that kicks off in about a week, week and a half.
Speaker 2: Yep. It's coming right up and we're really not on a good start down around the Pocatello area already. We've had several. We've been blast up here in the Idaho Falls area. You haven't had as many, but man, every life lost needs to, you know, uh, yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Be careful out there, people. Watch out for others. Be situationally aware. Keep your windshield clean. Keep them wipers working. It's the law.
Speaker 2: And if you don't have a windshield, still have your wipers on. Yes.
Speaker 1: Yeah. You have to have your wipers, but you don't have to have a windshield. Okay. I know it doesn't make sense, but that's the law and call us up people. We're about out of time. 208-535-1015. The number to call for traffic school. Let me see if I had anything on the old notepad here. It seemed like we did.
Speaker 2: So you glossed right over crazy Carl. He said car wash. Now we can still do this fundraiser and I'll, I'll let it be whatever fundraiser you want it to go to. Are you in or not on this?
Speaker 1: Going through a car wash? Yeah. Yeah, I'll do it. As long as it ain't going to kill me.
Speaker 2: You look at me like you're about to cry. It doesn't sound fun.
Speaker 3: But I'll do it.
Speaker 2: You think we can get people to support us to do that?
Speaker 1: Absolutely. Absolutely. Oh, I guess I better turn that down. What was that? I must have got a Facebook notification.
Speaker 2: I was waiting to hear it's time to board your flight.
Speaker 1: It was my reminder to play the fly song by Yoko Ono. Kay, Barry, you're live on the show. Who's this?
Speaker 4: Would that be considered assault if you made your passengers in the car listen to that Yoko song?
Speaker 3: I'm going to be some kind of repercussions for that.
Speaker 1: I think your passengers should be grateful that you're letting them listen to this kind of art. Carl.
Speaker 2: Who wants to help Victor come up with some bond money for disturbing my peace?
Speaker 4: Dude, I'm going to get a speaker and hide in my boss's desk.
Speaker 3: Oh, I'm going to graduate in Spain.
Speaker 6: See, I'm helping people out with this, Lieutenant Crane, because people do want to annoy people from time to time.
Speaker 2: I'm wondering now, right now, why Carl has a job? Well, let alone if he done that. See, he's non-productive on Fridays.
Speaker 3: He drinks a lot of beer.
Speaker 1: Just hangs around in the park and lots of drinking beer.
Speaker 3: I mean, actually, they're not even paying me. I just keep showing up. I'm trying to calm the cops.
Speaker 3: I'm going to get into my wife's phone and step aside for a ringtone.
Speaker 2: You should set it as a ringtone. Yeah, see what that does for the rest of your marriage.
Speaker 1: We appreciate you calling Carl.
Speaker 3: Hope you have a good weekend. It's Rhea.
Speaker 1: All right, let's see who else we got here. Kay, Barry, you're live on traffic school powered by the advocates. Who's this?
Speaker 7: Hey, it's Ravonda.
Speaker 1: Don't swear, Ravonda. Ravonda, no swearing.
Speaker 3: I know.
Speaker 2: Being around him, being around him's like me smashing my thumb with a hammer too.
Speaker 4: You got to come hang out with me at the bar.
Speaker 1: Only if we can listen to this song on the Jeep Box. Oh my God.
Speaker 6: I swear to Glob.
Speaker 4: I'm sorry I was about to swear again.
Speaker 1: See, you got to settle down, Ravonda. Settle down.
Speaker 6: No, but no, he needs to come hang out with me. Crazy Carl or Lieutenant Crane?
Speaker 2: Both. Oh, both. Okay. Would I be A or B Joyce?
Speaker 6: I'd be U too.
Speaker 1: Oh, and me. He'd be C. All right. We'll all be over as soon as we're done listening to Yoko Ono's Fly. We've made it through 10 minutes of this 23-minute track.
Speaker 4: I can't stand it. No?
Speaker 6: You can't? That's not the step B. It sounds like a B and I know.
Speaker 1: Well, that's what she was going for. Yeah, it's gross.
Speaker 3: All right, Ravonda.
Speaker 6: You're a weirdo. I know.
Speaker 1: Oh, she's done. She's done. Well, and it actually looks like it's a good time for the show to be done. So that worked out pretty good. So traffic school happens every Friday morning at about 8.45. Power of Yoko Ono's Fly song and the Advocates Injury Attorneys. This is Ben's favorite song. Yeah, Ben's probably going to drop us. Why are we sponsoring this program?
Speaker 2: Ben's like, yeah, I've done as much as I can, boys.
Speaker 1: Are you going to have some fun with this song? No. No? All right, everybody, we appreciate you taking part in the show today. Traffic school powered by the Advocates every Friday morning at 8.45, right here on K-Bear. Traffic school is a production of River Bend Media Group. To get more info on the show or to contact us, hit up our website, riverbendmediagroup.com. Thanks for watching.