The Viktor Wilt Show

Speaker 1: What is up, Lieutenant Crain? Am I pretty loud? Okay. And Jeff, you'll want to turn on mic 2 as well.

Speaker 2: Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, we got the mics on.

Speaker 1: Alright, there we go. We got the cops in the house. Woo! I'm amazed you showed up, you know? I didn't want to. I know, I thought I was going to see you yesterday.

Speaker 3: I knew you were going to be there.

Speaker 1: Yeah, so you didn't show up? I didn't show up. Can't have two days in a row. No way! Mr. No Show at the police awards yesterday.

Speaker 3: Well, you should know I didn't show up, you just said it, there was awards there, you know I didn't earn any. No.

Speaker 1: But you did appear on the big screen. I gave out an award. You did. You did. You said some nice things about one of your officers and that was the second time in a week that I've had to see a giant

Speaker 4: version of your head on a big screen after watching Family Feud at Fat Cats.

Speaker 3: And I wish you a quick contact with my wife and ask her for that cardboard cutout because we're not getting you one. Dang it!

Speaker 1: Now, I just wanted to show you this video of your granddaughter being crazy. I don't know what her deal is.

Speaker 3: There's a mouse in there. I don't know. She was raised better.

Speaker 1: She's just nuts. If you listeners want to see what video I'm talking about, I just posted it on the K-Bear TikTok. It's just Lucy being strange.

Speaker 3: Man, I got good looking grandkids. You do.

Speaker 5: They're kind of furry.

Speaker 5: Hey, you can be whatever you want to be nowadays. That's right. That's right.

Speaker 1: And apparently Lucy wants, you know, for someone who doesn't like car rides, she sure looks like she wanted to get in there. Trying to break in. Please, please take me for a ride. Crazy. So how's your week been?

Speaker 3: It's been kind of busy. I'll tell you what's interesting about the weather we're having is I just ask everybody, kind of keep your eyes peeled. Well, there's more and more motorcycles coming out. And rightfully so, those people are enjoying them.

If you own them, enjoy them. Weather's been great, but we're not used to watching from motorcycle riders this time of year. And I sure would hate to have something happen there. So be cautious.

Speaker 1: I think that's pretty good advice.

Speaker 3: Hoverboards are coming out. Electric scooters. Everything's coming out like it's springtime.

Speaker 1: All right. Well, hopefully it continues that way. Weather forecast next week. I think they were talking about it cooling down a little bit, but I don't know. We've gotten pretty lucky so far this year with not getting pummeled with snow.

Speaker 3: My question is, is it called luck this summer when we're all thirst in the down? No, it will not be luck.

Speaker 1: Hey, you know, that's what you go to the coast or something.

Speaker 3: Boy, we are so lucky we have no water.

Speaker 1: Well, maybe it'll just dump up in the mountains.

Speaker 3: I would love that. It's great you're on a snow machine. I'll tell you that.

Speaker 1: Oh, yeah. Perfect year to have a snow machine.

Speaker 3: I can go out and look at it anytime I want. It's right there.

Speaker 1: I just got myself a new snowblower. That was a great purchase this year.

Speaker 3: When did you let Crazy J quit coming over to shovel your walk?

Speaker 1: I haven't had the opportunity yet this year. That's what I mean. All right. I guess I better be prepared. He's probably not going to be ready.

Speaker 3: You were worried that he wasn't going to show up this year, so you went and bought a snowblower, huh?

Speaker 1: Yeah. Well, my other one broke, and so I finally got around to, okay, I'll just get a new one. I figure if I didn't get it, it would snow, but if I did get it, it wouldn't snow.

Speaker 3: Now, with your mechanical abilities, what exactly broke on your old one?

Speaker 1: I don't know. You'd have to ask JD. He's the one who came over and tried to help me fix it. And when JD can't get an engine running, it's toast. It's toast.

You know, so I just sold it real cheap on Facebook Market. I'm like, I'm dumb. I don't know how to fix this.

Somebody who's mechanically inclined might be able to and had some guy come pick it up. So and he's a got it. I hope so. I hope he got it up and running because it was it was a good machine. It was a beast. No.

So anyway, I don't know if I'll get to try the new one out this year or not. But yeah. Well, people, you know what's going to happen here. We're going to do traffic school powered by the advocates, injury attorneys, and we're going to need you to call because we're trying to train Jeff how to run the board. I need some phone calls and he's going to need phone calls for practice. So you can call and ask us anything you want after this break at 208-535-1015. It's traffic school powered by the advocates. Hey, Bear, what's up?

Speaker 6: Oh, I was so loud. Oh, I'm so. Okay. So I'm a cool bus driver. Okay. Oh boy. Yeah. Sorry.

Speaker 3: You get a golden ticket. It's got to be rough. Gosh, who wants to put up with our kids?

Speaker 1: Can you imagine? That's too many kids.

Speaker 6: Yeah. No, they're not too bad. Most days, most days, but.

Speaker 3: Hey, I got a question for you real quick. Not to get you off track, but when they're acting up and they just won't listen, do you do like a hard right and then a hard left to get their attention?

Speaker 7: I wish they could. Then a break check.

Speaker 1: Break check. Yeah. Because they don't have seat belts on. I mean, you can say that skid's flying all over the place. That's one of Victor's pet peeves. It is stupid laws. You know, don't get me started.

Speaker 6: All right. So what I, okay, so bus drivers, school buses, we have to stop at Row Attract, right? That's a known thing. Rumor has it. Yeah. So the Row Attract by Eagle Eye on Lincoln, you know how there's like two lanes and then the turn lane? My question is, can, so this has happened to me a couple of times where people will use that turn lane to pass me while I'm stopped at the railroad tracks. Is that illegal?

Speaker 3: So the only time they can pass you if there's three or more lanes and they don't have to stop going the opposite direction. Okay.

Speaker 6: That's what I thought. Yeah. Every time they go by, I'm like, I don't think you're very smart.

Speaker 3: I hate to let out a dirty little secret, but listeners, pay attention. We are going to be doing some emphasis patrols on school bus, stop sign violations in the near future often. And so, yeah.

Speaker 6: Oh, that's good. Cause yeah, like on Ammon Road, I swear I could get probably like average five people passing my stop arm. Yeah.

Speaker 3: That's why it's become a concern for us. And yeah, it's going to start happening. So yeah, we've got a real nice gift. We're going to be giving out to those individuals.

Speaker 6: Yeah. Cause I think the fee is like, what, 300 bucks or something like that.

Speaker 3: It's expensive and it's a nice little coupon.

Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah. Stop in danger in the children, people.

Speaker 3: They're a future. They're a future for crying out loud.

Speaker 1: I know some of them are dumb, but come on. Oh, yeah. All right. Well, thanks guys. Yeah. I hope you have a great weekend. You too. See you. All right, Jeff. Do we currently have any other calls coming in? No, we don't. Okay. People, Jeff is trying to learn how to answer calls. So you need to call.

Speaker 3: I was in a training one time and the instructor got up at his leadership and he's like, how many of you guys are sick and tired of these youth being so stupid? My kind of guy. And everybody's like all in, right? They're cheering him on, making him more and more happy about what he's saying. And then he's like, and do you remember when you were young and the adults were saying the same thing?

Speaker 1: It's true. 208-535-1015, the number to call for, traffic school powered by the advocates. And again, we're trying to train Jeff here. So you don't need him to answer the phone. You need to call it in order for him to answer it. That's 208-535-1015. Let's see if...

Speaker 3: My question becomes this. How do you train somebody to answer the phone when you can't even really do it yourself?

Speaker 1: I'm just hoping for the best.

Speaker 3: Oh, sorry. I hung up on you. You call it. Oh, geez. We're going to skip right over that.

Speaker 2: Oh, we got a phone call.

Speaker 1: Okay. Make sure to turn the music bed off on the actual button bar or it just pummel's the listener with the music.

Speaker 2: The last one. Yes. All right. All right. Let's answer this phone call.

Speaker 1: Okay, Barry. You're live on traffic school powered by the advocates. Who's this? Hey, this is Chris.

Speaker 3: Hey, Chris. Thanks for calling. We were successful. We're going to hang up on you. Great.

Speaker 5: Great. Yep. Hey, so question there, Lieutenant Crane. Regarding oversized vehicles, you got a wide load. You got a pilot truck. If you're on one of these two-lane roads, a mechanic or whatever, who has the right of way? Is it normal traffic or is it the wide boat or is it the pilot truck?

Speaker 3: It would be the normal traffic and then you are responsible to, you're permitted. They'll give you times and stuff that you can travel that are most convenient for you. Also when you're backing up traffic, if you're delaying more than three cars at one point, you got to pull over and let them through now. Obviously you'd be stopped all the time if that was the case, right? So just be courteous when you get to a pullout, let them by. But man, when you're hauling those oversized loads, they can be patience testing. Yes.

Speaker 5: I ended up having, we swapped mirrors there with somebody coming the opposite direction there. Yeah, it was kind of fun. Nerve-racking.

Speaker 1: All right, thank you. I appreciate the call, man. Have a good weekend. All right, you too. Peace. 208-535-1015, the number to call for, traffic school powered by our good friends at the Advocates' Injury Attorneys. Anybody else calling, Jeff?

Speaker 2: Not right now. Some people did call, but they hung up. People?

Speaker 1: Call back. Call us back. That's what we would like to see. You go ahead and call us on back now because we can only answer one at a time.

Speaker 2: They're calling again. Right. How do you know it's the same person?

Speaker 1: It might not be. Hello. Just going to assume. Okay, bear. What's up?

Speaker 7: Hey, this is Ravonda. Ravonda. Very nice. Hey, what up guys?

Speaker 1: Well, you know, just training Jeff how to answer calls. So thank you for helping.

Speaker 7: Yeah, Lieutenant Crane. I'm opening up the bar right now.

Speaker 3: In the vehicle. Isn't it nice that you got that? You got that so you just reach back.

Speaker 7: Yeah. At least you don't know what I drive.

Speaker 3: So that's good. Do you know what an all points bulletin is? No. Okay. Well, I'm glad because that's what we have out in our office for you. We could call it an ATL too. Do you know what that is? No. That's another thing we have out for you. It's an attempt to locate the mobile bar.

Speaker 7: You don't know which bar I'm at. So.

Speaker 3: Well, I thought it was in the car itself. So that's why we're trying to find you.

Speaker 7: Oh, well, it's in the car and in the bar.

Speaker 3: Now she's rapping.

Speaker 7: In the car.

Speaker 8: In the bar.

Speaker 7: Okay, bye guys. See you in a while. The cops are behind her.

Speaker 1: Yeah, they at the police luncheon yesterday, they had that all points bulletin up. They put her face on the big screen. Yeah, we're looking out for Ravonda. Ravonda.

Speaker 3: And there was Kip going, that's my old girlfriend.

Speaker 1: 208-535-1015, the number to call for traffic school powered by the advocates injury attorneys. We're trading Jeff how to answer calls so you need to call us so he can learn. He's doing a good job. He's been answering the calls, but we need more calls people because. Yeah, keep calling.

Even online. Nobody's asking me any questions. So I threw it out there like, hey, who has traffic school questions getting nothing, nothing from you people. What's going on here? Everybody's still asleep. It could be that. Oh, I wish I was still asleep. Yeah. That'd be great. You like sleeping in late Lieutenant cream?

Speaker 3: That would be nice to try sometimes. We have a phone call. All right, let's let's yap at them.

Speaker 1: K-Bear, you are live on the show. Who's this? Hey, what are you guys doing?

Speaker 3: Hey, I want to be J's predecessor shovel your walk please. I want to shovel your walk Victor.

Speaker 1: Do you want to shovel my non-existent snow today, Carl?

Speaker 9: Right. I've got a leafler that works as a snow blur because it's not there.

Speaker 3: Carl's calling you to tell you, Victor, I could fix that motor. I'm a motor fixer.

Speaker 1: I should have thought about that. I should have thought about that. Crazy Carl.

Speaker 3: I get that thing up and running. I would give you 3600 horsepower in that thing.

Speaker 9: I'd be blowing chunks of sidewalk out in the

Speaker 5: street. I've had snow blowers in my sleep.

Speaker 5: I heard Rwanda just called in. She's already at the bar on Friday. I wanted to let her know that the museum of clean is spent on a car show and the Portnip Valley Brewing is literally right across the street. I will buy her a drink. She comes down on Saturday.

Speaker 1: The museum of clean is doing a car show.

Speaker 9: We've got about 30 going in. We're going to do Carves of Coffee outside on 1st Street. It's about a block past. It's a block south of Benton Street. We've got some nice rides going in there.

Speaker 3: Carl, did you know people have Google or Maps on their phone?

Speaker 5: I didn't know. It's down there by that old Smith bar. You didn't know that.

Speaker 1: What time did you say that was?

Speaker 9: It's on Saturday. It runs from 9 to 6 p.m. 9 in the morning till 6 p.m.

Speaker 1: Oh, geez. All day long. Man, you guys are good.

Speaker 3: I think that 9 is 8. They call it 9 a.m.

Speaker 9: 8 a.m. Yeah.

Speaker 1: Well, maybe you'll see us out.

Speaker 9: I got a question for you. My daughter just bought a car. She was a little short on her paycheck. I bought the car from a friend of mine who's letting her drive it.

This is a perfect story. She has permission to drive it. She needs to get it titled and registered. Is there a 30-day time period that she can go to the DMV? Meanwhile, she's driving a car with the previous owner's registration and insurance.

Speaker 3: Yeah. Have you signed the title? Has he signed the title over to her?

Speaker 9: She has not signed the title yet.

Speaker 3: She can't. She don't own it.

Speaker 5: No, right. Yeah, yeah. Oh, it's still his car. I mean, till she signs that piece of paper, right?

Speaker 3: Well, tell he signs it over to her. It's his car. So with that being said, she can drive it under his registration and his insurance if it's still titled to him and he gives her permission.

Now, this is what gets catchy. Does his insurance cover other drivers? Right. So, yeah, if she's got permission from him to drive it, then that's all fine and dandy until she gets the title signed over to her. Now, where it's an in-state transaction, she has seven days to transfer the registration and has to have insurance immediately.

Speaker 9: Right. So, it's seven days. Yep.

Speaker 3: But if you go out of state and buy something and get 28, that don't make any sense to me. Right.

Speaker 1: Well, you know how our government works.

Speaker 5: We've talked about this many times.

Speaker 3: I missed a great chance. I had the governor with me this last week. I should have drove him over to the radio station. You should have. Let you argue with him.

Speaker 7: Yeah. It would have been fun.

Speaker 2: Yeah, it would have been a great time.

Speaker 1: Yeah. I got a few ideas. Kick you right out, I know. Now, but I think if I brought him in, then you got to start bringing in other politicians. It's this equal time rule thing. Such a pain. So stupid. More just government garbage. Rules. Yeah, FCC. Screw.

Speaker 5: Sorry. I didn't say that.

Speaker 10: Right. Well, sweet. Well, good to hear from you, Carl.

Speaker 9: Oh, you guys too. Yeah. And Hey, Rwanda, if you're out there, man, yeah, we'll be at the bar at nine o'clock, Portnay Valley, Bruins. I'll buy you a drink. Five.

Speaker 3: I'll tell you how I fix no blowers.

Speaker 9: You got to have a blower on the snowblower. You can't call it a snowblower blower.

Speaker 1: That's true. I guess you're right, huh?

Speaker 9: Well, you guys have a good weekend, man.

Speaker 1: You're talking to us right now. Right now we're taking calls for. You're a local. Yeah. Callerans getting an extra plug today. It was just a teaser. Yeah. 208-535-1015 is the number to call for traffic school powered by the advocates. We're training Jeff on the board and running the phones. So we need your questions. Call us now. 208-535-1015. Bryce, I'm not going to ask your stupid question about roundabouts.

Speaker 3: I'm begging you for questions, but no.

Speaker 1: Yeah. Look left. Go. We had to go through a roundabout yesterday. You know, there's the one over near Melaleuca. I've heard of him. Yeah. And you wouldn't believe how many idiots do not know how to use a roundabout. Nobody does. Look left and go, people.

Speaker 3: It's so frustrating when people pull up, stop, and then decide, oh, what can go now? Yeah.

Speaker 1: Yeah, stop. And they're just sitting there. Yeah.

Speaker 9: And they could have gone. Yeah, you don't have to stop if it's open on the left.

Speaker 3: And I'm telling you right now with no snow on the ground. Body shops are begging you. Please just go. That's right.

Speaker 1: So there you go, Bryce. Look left and go. 208-535-1015. The number to call for traffic school powered by the advocates. Come on, people. Call us. Let's see. Somebody asked, he's still there. I have one. It's an image. So one sec. All right, Jeff, post the image. And we'll go ahead and discuss it.

Speaker 3: I don't want no photo of Victor with his shirt off.

Speaker 1: Bryce just texted me, I didn't want to call and have you teach him bad habits of hanging up on people. No, that's part of what you got to do on traffic school. Yeah, I need to hang up on somebody. Yeah, somebody calls with a roundabout, you get. And you hang up on them, just like that. All right, Jeff, I'm still waiting on your image post here.

In the meantime, somebody else could call us 208-535-1015. All right, let's see here. I don't know when Jeff's going to post his image. Call us up, people. Try to think if I had any stupid questions this week. Oh, you got tons. I usually do, but I'm just kind of sleepy.

Speaker 3: Did you feel like when the teacher told you and when you're setting in class, there are no dumb questions. You're like, no, I've got a few. Oh, I got tons of them.

Speaker 1: Yeah. There's no stupid questions, just stupid people. Yeah, right.

Speaker 2: I've told people that before, training them at jobs. There's no dumb questions, and then they found one. Yeah, exactly.

Speaker 1: Yeah, I can usually find some dumb questions. We like those on this program. Absolutely. You guys can call and ask us anything. Even if it's a dumb roundabout question, we're not going to hang up on you.

All right, we'll be nice. Probably. Probably not going to hang up on you. You're taunting them now. But if we don't get calls, then we just end this program. So if you're a fan of this show, what are you doing?

You need to call us up. All right, Jeff's really taken a long time posting his image here. He's over 40. He's trying to figure out how to get it on there. Okay.

Speaker 3: He's got his granddaughter there going, hey, how do you get this on here?

Speaker 1: All right, he says, Victor, which one is right here? I assume green because it's my way. Okay. Does that image make any sense to you? They're all green. Yeah. So he's at Iona Road.

Speaker 2: Oh, we got a phone call.

Speaker 1: Let's go. I'll look at that. Okay. Yeah, you look at that. Okay, Barry, you're live on traffic school powered by the advocates. Who's this? Please like roll up your window and put down the heavy machinery.

Speaker 3: Ask him if you can ride in the front of the truck.

Speaker 11: My truck only has one seat. I ride on the front of the road. So what's up? Who's this? It's a Victor crane.

Speaker 1: Oh, been a while. Yeah, yeah. Victor crane, what's up, man? If you take a shower, they'll let you in the cab.

Speaker 11: So you're going to have to school me a little bit because I haven't been in a car accident a while and I got in one in December. It was a no bodily harm, no fucking traffic. I can't do not. That's what they asked me when I call 911. Yeah.

Speaker 3: So I can explain that to you. The reason for that is, was that in the Bonneville County area?

Speaker 11: Yes, sir. It was in Wynne Co parking lot. Yeah.

Speaker 3: So what's neat about that is the new 911 dispatch centers taking advantage of AI. And so at times when you call in, if it's a minor incident, it's not a 911 necessity call. AI is asking the questions they need and walking you through the process.

Speaker 11: So, like when I hit the car, I waited forever for somebody to respond like a cop or anything. And then someone's like, you're wasting your time. So, like, I guess what I'm trying to ask is, so I hit a parked car. I can just like call 911, do the police report or whatever, leave my information on their window, and then I can leave. So then they can just call that number or is that against the law like a head around? Like, I don't understand.

Speaker 3: This becomes a great question. Now the question becomes when none of us are professional bidders on repair cars, right? But if it's over $1,500 worth of damage, it's a reportable crash. And so you'd need to contact law enforcement.

How come and take an investigation report with that being said, if you think it's under $1,500 and you're weighed out there, you do your due diligence and nobody's coming, you leave your name and number and contact information on the vehicle where it's visible so they can find it and then they can contact you and work that out. And so, yeah, those are the things you would need to do. Now, understand there's a lot of things going on. It may take a while to get a responding officer there on something that may not need immediate attention.

Speaker 11: Okay. Yeah, I like, I waited for like an hour and a half. That's a point. And then I called them back and they said that the, they just like new law or something you just call in, you get a police report. They didn't ask about the damage or anything. They just, they asked if there was a bodily harm injury or blocking traffic. Yeah.

Speaker 3: So the way that works, that would give you an incident number, log down all the information and then your insurance company can get that and process it.

Speaker 11: So as soon as I did all that and just leave it on their window where they can read it and it wasn't false. Yep. I could just leave and not get a pen run or anything like that.

Speaker 3: Okay. So as soon as you leave your information, let them know you called, got an incident number. This is the incident number, all that stuff. Leave it on their car. Leave a contact number that they can reach you and you should be good to go.

All right. Do your due diligence to contact them though, right? You'd want that if it was your vehicle. Absolutely. Okay. Well, sorry that happened to you. Yeah, yeah, it happens.

Speaker 1: Have a good one. Hey, you two men, good to hear from you.

Speaker 2: Let's go to the next call. All right. Hello.

Speaker 1: Hello. So you're live on traffic school powered by the advocates. Who's this?

Speaker 10: Well, I'll tell you depending on how this conversation goes. Okay.

Speaker 3: He's calling the shots around here, Victor. All right. Fine. I'm leaving. This is the first guy I've ever heard you how it is.

Speaker 10: Well, it's because I was listed to traffic school and I was coming to a runaway. I was just looking around about it just now. Uh-oh. I looked left. I looked left and went and got hit. So I want to know how much weight you carry because I did

Speaker 3: exactly what you told me to do. Because you didn't tell him look left and yield if there's other cars in the roundabout.

Speaker 10: Did I just say look left and go?

Speaker 9: You just said look and go.

Speaker 1: Well, I would assume that, you know, people would have the common sense to know that if there's a car coming at you, don't go.

Speaker 10: But I figured if it's on the radio, it's like the internet and it's the gospel.

Speaker 1: Oh, great. You got that right, buddy. Yeah. Nothing but truth on this show. All 100% perfect information all the time.

Speaker 3: See, this is why I tell him don't answer the questions.

Speaker 1: That's fair. That's fair.

Speaker 3: You do need to make sure it's clear. So let's clarify that. If you're coming into a roundabout, look left. If you can proceed into the roundabout without impeding other traffic, please proceed forward. There we go. It is your responsibility to yield to those that are already in the roundabout.

Speaker 10: Okay. Well, I'll take that as my responsibility as of this moment. But earlier.

Speaker 1: I take no responsibility for your accident.

Speaker 3: Hey, get a hold of me off the air. I'll give you his personal information. He'll pay for it. He's got attorneys on retainer. He's got the advocates. That's right.

Speaker 10: That's right.

Speaker 1: There you go. Were you injured?

Speaker 10: Oh, my neck. My neck? No. No.

Speaker 3: I wasn't until my attorney called.

Speaker 1: I wonder if since it happened on the air, the company insurance will go.

Speaker 4: Now you're really digging it all.

Speaker 3: You just trying to pond it off on somebody that does have an attorney. That's right.

Speaker 1: The company is responsible.

Speaker 10: No, officer. I was just fine until I was listening to the radio.

Speaker 1: Well, appreciate the call today, man. And I hope you have a great weekend. You as well. Thank you guys. Yep. No problem. Peace.

Speaker 2: We'll take the next call.

Speaker 1: Okay, Bear. You live on traffic school powered by the advocates. Who's this? It's James. James, what up, dude? Hey, what's going on, man? Doing traffic school.

Speaker 8: Just had a question for the family feud master over there. Oh, yeah.

Speaker 3: As you can tell, I did master that, right? That's one other thing in my life I never succeeded at.

Speaker 8: So my question is you're out on rural roads and I'm specifically talking about Louisville Highway. Traveling north, I got to make a left hand turn. Nobody in the opposing lane, but I got a bunch of people behind me. Is it okay to cross that yellow line, solid yellow line to get in the left lane to make my left turn to let traffic go by?

Speaker 3: It's not described legally in the code book that you can do that, but courtesy, yes. Now, my question would be, are you driving a passenger vehicle or a truck or a semi?

Speaker 8: Oh, I'm in a work van. Okay.

Speaker 3: Yeah. So you're not, the only thing I get concerned with is with somebody pulling a tractor and trailer, tractor pulling a trailer as they get in there, then they don't have the room to make that left hand turn. So if you have the ability and you got traffic backed up and you got the clearance to move over and turn left, that's a courtesy. The problem is, if anything goes wrong, you're not covered by law because you're not legally able to do that. That makes sense.

Speaker 8: Okay. I just remember it's like a passed down family thing. I've always remember people doing it.

Speaker 3: Oh, your dad was like, hey, that's a courtesy. Pull over there.

Speaker 8: What's the matter with you, kid? I'm afraid to go by with a finger up. Well, cool. I was going to ask you that the other day, I totally spaced off what I was going to. I was calling you and everything and spaced off of my question. We're sorry, I remember, but appreciate it.

Speaker 1: Thanks, man. Have a good weekend. Thank you. 208-535-1015, the number to call for traffic school. Anybody else calling right now, Jeff?

Speaker 3: Not right now. Let me ask you this real quick. How many times are you driving with your dad in the car and he reached door and biffed you in the back of the head and said, what do you think you're doing, kid?

Speaker 1: I'm sure lots. I'm sure lots, especially when I was trying to learn how to drive a stick shift.

Speaker 2: Remember that's when I got it.

Speaker 3: That's how you used to be raised, right? You're not paying attention. Pow! Get it together.

Speaker 1: More on. OK, Lieutenant Cran, this guy, Jeff. Oh, I got this. So he's asking, he's got this green image that I'm guessing it's showing. I think I figured it out. And then he's got this red image. It's not straight across.

Speaker 3: Yeah. Yeah, it's not straight across. So whoever pulls up to the stop sign first has a right away. And if they cross, they would collide with each other. Yes. Yeah. So you have to let the one that come up to the stop sign first proceed all the way through there safely before you would go.

Speaker 1: OK, I hope that makes sense to you, Jeff, because it looks like you did show a safe pattern in the green image. Red looks bad. And if we get any final callers, we'll we'll deal them. But otherwise, how did the time go by so quick already? What's going on here?

Speaker 2: Time flies when you're having fun. Oh, I was having so much fun.

Speaker 3: Dr. Chris Cobb, I build snowblowers in my sleep.

Speaker 1: I mean, I don't mind if we're done. I had enough time hanging out with the cops in the last couple of days.

Speaker 3: I drink beer at 6 a.m. the morning fix snowblowers in my sleep.

Speaker 1: Crazy Cobb, come on down. All right. Well, I think it was a pretty decent show. Jeff did a good job.

Speaker 3: He did. I got one last thing to add on Crazy Carl's. All the single ladies. My entry.

Speaker 10: All the single ladies. Come on, Ravonda.

Speaker 1: All right. Well, we will be back next Friday for another fine edition of Traffic School Powered by the Advocates. Now, Jeff, all you got to do is hit the green button, turn our mics off. We're done. Woo. Party.

Speaker 4: 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. .