The Viktor Wilt Show

Speaker 1: Showing up early. Oh, I turned on the wrong mic. My bad. How's that?

Speaker 2: I showed up early but you don't want to hear anything from me. No.

Speaker 1: You want us to leave that microphone off? That's enough of your crap. Normal things.

Speaker 2: You can be here. Just keep your mouth shut. Yeah, just don't talk. All right. We don't want to hear it. Well, you know I'm not much to look at so you'd rather hear me talk than look at me.

Speaker 1: Well, you're all snazzy today. All uniformed up. You must be out on the job. Keeping people safe on the streets.

Speaker 2: There might be some paperwork coming down for you later today and I just want to be ready.

Speaker 1: It is Friday. It does tend to be the day the bosses are like, you get in radio. So, well, after last week. What?

Speaker 2: What did I do last week? Oh, I'm using the kill button. Oh, yeah, I forgot about that.

Speaker 1: Well, it's it is working now, I think. Well, it is and you are because it is. Yeah. Yeah. I only got a little talking to. No, I mean, it's not my fault. The gear don't work. Yeah, it's not your fault. Nothing's your fault. No, it's the engineer's fault. You know, crap's broken.

Yeah, it's great. Always somebody else. It's Jade's fault.

All right. We've already got somebody calling. Let's put them on the show. Hey, Barry, you are live on traffic school powered by the advocates, injury attorneys, hang on, Lieutenant Crane hasn't even had time to put his headphones on. So who's this? This is crazy guy. Oh, it's crazy Jay. We got started early so we get to hear from crazy Jay today.

Speaker 3: What's going on crazy Jay? Boy, I'm living right. Do they teach you how to put on your headphones?

Speaker 2: Hey, why don't you come on down here and teach me some?

Speaker 1: Yeah, that's not part of the training regimen that I have here, Jay. I don't teach people how to put their headphones on.

Speaker 3: I want to tell everyone that on Anderson, further down by Gassengrub, there's a bunch of garbage out.

Speaker 2: You can't call people that, Jay.

Speaker 1: Why are you being so rude? Be nice to the community, Jay.

Speaker 3: No, if I was to be mean. I would say there's a bunch of garbage right in front of the cop shop.

Speaker 2: That was from people to cops.

Speaker 1: Geez, Jay, you're really on one today.

Speaker 2: It's really been a while before you and I, since you and I met in person.

Speaker 3: It hasn't. I just have to share.

Speaker 1: All right. Well, thanks for letting us know about the garbage in the street.

Speaker 2: No problem. Why do you try to disguise that, Jay?

Speaker 3: All right, everyone have fun.

Speaker 2: You too, Jay. Good to hear from you. The only time he can pop off to the cops and get away with it. Better to do it over the phone. Yeah, from a distance.

Speaker 3: All right, bye. See you, Jay.

Speaker 1: All right. That's a good start to the show, Ada. Gaps are a bunch of garbage.

Speaker 3: Totally distracted me from there was something I was going to bring up. But oh, actually, let me bring up my notes. I remember there's a police event that I don't know if we're, you know, me and Peeches are invited, but we're letting people know about it so that they can get out and take part. Hang on. I've almost got it here. The Greater Idaho Falls Police Foundation's law enforcement appreciation luncheon.

Speaker 2: Yeah, I think you can buy tickets to it. They sell tickets to that. Really not sure, but I think it's $30. Is that right?

Speaker 1: I don't know the price because I didn't look.

Speaker 2: Yeah. Boy, I'll tell you what, that is an amazing group of people that go out and support our local law enforcement agencies and they gather money and help get things for us that we can't get through our budgets. Absolutely outstanding people on that.

Speaker 1: Yeah, that's coming up on February 5th at noon. They're going to be doing that at the Melaleuca headquarters. And are you going to be hanging out? I'm there. Yeah, I'll be there. Because I did see Idaho Falls Police Department, Bonneville County Sheriff's Office and Idaho State Police.

Speaker 2: Yep, we're all going to be there and we all are going to award Officer of the Year from each department and then one grand prize of Officer of the Year.

Speaker 1: So where's my award for greatest police supporter in East Idaho?

Speaker 2: Yeah, you and Jay. You and Crazy Jay. I want Horde too. You and Budgey. There we go. You want to see a bunch of garbage gathered up to go out to Melaleuca on February 5th.

Speaker 1: Anyway, if you do want to get tickets, it's ifpolicefoundation.org.

Speaker 2: Yeah, do it. Come out and I'll prove Crazy Jay wrong. I'll shake your hand and we'll become friends.

Speaker 1: Have a meet and greet with Lieutenant Crane. Yeah, yeah. All right. So just I wanted to let everybody know about that because I think it's a good thing.

Speaker 2: Yeah, it is a good thing. And it's good that you recognize these officers have done great things throughout the last year. And yeah, it's always kind of nice to pat somebody on the back for doing a nice job instead of beating him down.

Speaker 1: The one time of year, you're not just yelling at him. You punch out losers.

Speaker 2: Garbage. Oh my gosh, Jay was right.

Speaker 1: All right, everybody, in about about a minute, we're going to kick off maybe two minutes. We're going to kick off traffic school powered by the advocates officially. And we want you to join us on the show just like Crazy Jay did. 208-535-1015 is going to be the number to call. So let's do it live. Come on, because I don't have any questions prepared.

Speaker 2: Even if they want to call us garbage. I got thick skin. Let's talk about it.

Speaker 1: Yeah, sure. You can call me garbage. I'm used to it. I deal with Jay Davis every day. That's right, everybody, traffic school time 208-535-1015. That number to call. We want you on the show. Absolutely. So if Crazy Jay can do it, you can do it. What happened to Crazy Carl?

Speaker 2: Did he break up with us? He don't call. He don't write. We haven't heard from Crazy. Well, car show seasons out.

Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah, he has nothing to advertise. Exactly. Nothing to plug. Ladies and gentlemen, Saturday.

Speaker 1: And they could be doing car shows.

Speaker 2: Yeah, it feels like summer out there.

Speaker 1: The weather's been great. I love it. Sorry, you local skiers and snowboarders, but this is the best winter I can ever recall.

Speaker 2: It's a great winter to own a snow machine. I'll tell you. Yeah, I bet you've just been loving it. No maintenance on it whatsoever this year. Exactly.

Speaker 1: You don't have to spend any money on gas or travel. You're doing good. Saving money.

Speaker 2: I tell my friends, you won't go out and look at it. Things pretty sweet, huh? It's even cooler when you can ride it.

Speaker 1: I mean, do they even have any snow up at like Island Park?

Speaker 2: They're getting some. There's not great snow. There's snow up high, super high. Avalanche is super big danger right now. We were riding last week and we got into about seven feet, but it was pretty high.

Speaker 1: Man. Well, never mind. I was going to say hopefully you guys are able to do it eventually, but no, I don't care. I don't like you. As long as it rains, we're fine, right? As long as we get moisture in some way.

Speaker 2: That's the thing. I want to be able to raise crops here next year for the farmers. I like to eat. You like to eat? Yeah. Believe it or not.

Speaker 1: I don't know if you look at me, but I do too. Eating's pretty good. Well, the way that the river systems work and such, right? As long as the Midwest and like Colorado and stuff's getting pummeled, aren't we going to be fine? I don't know how that works because I'm not a farmer.

Speaker 2: We need it in our local mountains to support our local farmers. Okay.

Speaker 1: All right. Sorry, farmers. I do support you as well. I just don't support a snow.

Speaker 2: That's why I chose Idaho to live in. Exactly.

Speaker 1: I'm never going to leave. All right. Please reconsider. Okay, Bear. You are live on traffic school powered by the advocates injury attorneys. Who's this?

Speaker 3: Sunday, Sunday, Sunday.

Speaker 1: He is still listening.

Speaker 2: He doesn't work in the wintertime. He's a bear. He hibernates.

Speaker 3: After I drink that gallon of hibernol, there's no snow on the ground. Hey, let's do cars and coffee.

Speaker 1: Well, good to hear you're still out there crazy Carl.

Speaker 3: Oh, absolutely. So on the subject of snow, which we never had, but when do you have to take off your snow tires? Why would you have them on? I hope nobody bought them. They just listen to the sound. Like a comfortable drive. Kind of like putting a car in your spokes and your bike when you're seven, right?

Speaker 2: That's right. It's like the 15th of April. I think that's right in there somewhere. It's in the spring.

Speaker 3: Oh, it's unreal. Yeah.

Speaker 2: No, it's real.

Speaker 3: No kidding. Just woke up.

Speaker 1: I would have been Carl. I just woke up 845.

Speaker 3: No.

Speaker 1: Lucky. Oh, good for you. Yeah. Oh, from your winter slumber.

Speaker 3: I got. I'm trying to get my winter slumber. Yeah. What was it that Chris Farley skid on Saturday Night Live? He just chugged a whole gallon of Fibernall and sleep all winter.

Speaker 2: So Carl, I got a couple of questions for you. I know that's not how the program works, but I really would like to get a note out of your book on how to live because in the summertime when you call us, you call us from work and you're not working. You just call us today and you're sleeping.

Speaker 3: Oh, that was a total joke. No, I'm at work right now. Yeah, whatever. I'm on camera. Yeah. And actually we did do cars and coffee a week ago. I'm going, dude, you guys, there's no snow on the ground. We have never had a meeting and I've never seen weather like this. It blows my mind.

Speaker 1: It's crazy. It's great unless, you know, you need the water like we talked about.

Speaker 3: I've always said if you're praying, if you're praying for snow, you're either skiing, fishing or farming. Yeah. Absolutely.

Speaker 2: He doesn't care about the snow machine or anything. No. He's full, man.

Speaker 1: Time to take out the crocheting.

Speaker 2: Yeah. Lieutenant Crane. I got the hands for it. Same as playing the piano.

Speaker 3: Oh, no doubt.

Speaker 2: The only thing I'm missing is talent in both areas. No. So, uh, can you get pulled over for being too loud? You can get pulled over being obnoxious, Carl. Well, that's what I keep telling my wife.

Speaker 3: She won't listen to me.

Speaker 2: When you say too loud, you just being too loud, you're in your vehicle and you're going.

Speaker 3: I mean, like your stereo or your engine, either way.

Speaker 2: Okay. When we talk, when we talk engines, you got to have a muffler that comes factory or resembles factory. And so if you have an aftermarket muffler that's exhibiting more noise than normal, you can be stopped for that. As far as your stereo system, if you're disturbing something, that would be a city ordinance that's saying, hey, okay, we have an ordinance here that says you can't be disrupt even if we're having some kind of activity at city hall and you're driving around with your stereo blast and so loud. They can't hear the loud speaker at city hall. Yeah, you're probably going to stop to tell them, turn that down.

Speaker 3: Yeah. It's six o'clock in your morning. Yeah. Whose morning? Your morning. Your neighbors don't go to work. You're going to get a call.

Speaker 2: Carl, what kind of money do you have in a stereo system in some of them old cars?

Speaker 3: Oh, I don't even put this. I can't even hear the stereo. You could put the biggest stereo in there and you might be able to hear it, maybe. Oh, yeah.

Speaker 4: Oh, yeah. It's just a big problem.

Speaker 3: I mean, I mean, when the, when the side pipes are right outside your window, you can't hear much. Buddy, I run a handbag. Small block, heavy.

Speaker 2: You know, there's times I say stuff and I think I'm funny and I find out I'm not. This guy was hot rod and this Chevy pickup pulls up to the stop sign next to me and, and he's just, that's a Chevy and you know, cars a little bit, right? So I rolled down my window like, does that have a hymn in it? And he's like, you're bull over.

Speaker 3: Oh, man. Oh, that's awesome. Right on. Well, so you, well, hey, you guys have a good rest of the show and have a good weekend. Man, it was good to hear from you guys.

Speaker 1: You too, Carl.

Speaker 3: Hope you have a great weekend, man. Get here from you. Later. Bye. All right.

Speaker 1: 208-535-1015, the number to call for traffic school powered by the advocates. See, if crazy Carl can do it, crazy. Crazy Jay can do it. You can do it.

Speaker 2: Listeners, Carl can get out of bed in the middle of winter on a day off. That's right.

Speaker 1: You can do it. You can call the show. It's easy. You pick up that phone, you know, it actually works to call people and then you can talk on the radio live with us. It could be on your resume. You could.

I'm a radio star. Yeah. I was talking about earlier. There's an upcoming reality TV show competition for the fallout video game and TV series called fallout shelter as a, you know, current East Idaho expert in game shows. I figured you might be a good contestant on fallout shelter.

Speaker 2: Well, I got to be better than I was in the first one.

Speaker 1: I closed out the window. I was going to say it's based on a lot of attributes that police need to have like strength and endurance. It did say intelligence, but.

Speaker 2: Yeah, let's go there. Let's go there. Why you got to rub salt in the wound? I'm going to, we're trying to hire, right? You know that we've been advertising stuff. We're trying to hire. We had three candidates that we selected to send to our Academy out of all the people we interviewed and put through our physical fitness testing. We had three candidates boiled down to able to go. And the Academy started Monday morning. Guess how many candidates we have in the Academy today? Uh-oh.

Speaker 1: Do you have any? Zero. Well, you got to lower your standards. Yeah. You know, that's the problem. We're like, everybody else. Yeah. We're offer like a $50,000 sign on bonus.

Speaker 2: That gives people the sign up real quick. Go get some of that Trump money. Lower your standards and offer a lot of money up front. You'll get candidates for sure.

Well, that's the problem. We had candidates that just didn't pass it. And man, we are looking for some good candidates and we're going to be a while before we can hire again because it's a five month program to put them through the Academy. So, I think that's the problem for me. But when we get through that, we've got to get after this. You and I and find us some good candidates to come to work.

Speaker 1: Yeah. It should have been us that helped out with that. Oh, I wasn't even talking about that part. Oh, okay. Cause I was going to say then you would have had candidates that last. Uh-huh.

Speaker 2: Unfortunately, through that, we didn't use that as a hiring process, but it was a lot of fun. And just so the listeners know, we've done, you have what it takes to be an employee. We had 40 people come and perform our physical fitness test and we had some rockin candidates there that there was like four that done really well. Yeah. Why didn't they jump on board with you guys? Because they had jobs that make good money. Oh, that makes sense.

Speaker 1: That makes sense.

Speaker 2: The guy that wanted all these like, I'm like, Hey, would you be interested in a job with the auto state police? And he's like, well, I'm a physical therapist. I make a lot more money. I'm like, thanks now. Get.

Speaker 1: I get to hang out in this nice office, you know, just a massage people and things like it's pretty laid back. Except my own schedule. It's fantastic. Yeah. Yeah. I don't want no appointments on Wednesday, but are people able to currently go to the ISP website and do the online test, all that stuff kind of, you know, register for a potential position, register their name.

Speaker 2: And then when it comes open, we'd notify them to go online and take the test.

Speaker 1: All right. And it's ISP.idaho .gov. That's it. Man, you got a good memory. I finally remembered something. It's a miracle. It's a miracle. Anyhow, folks, where you at? 208-535-1015, the number to call for traffic school powered by the advocates, injury attorneys. Throughout the week, I did not note any questions I was going to ask you about. I failed miserably on that. We were talking earlier about weird laws. And, you know, last week you mentioned the law where if you stay in the same bed as somebody. Yeah. Over night together.

Speaker 2: Yes. That you're officially married. The key point there is together. Together.

Speaker 1: Yeah. Then you're now officially married. I was looking through weird laws online and I swear this one got addressed recently. But this website was saying in Idaho cannibalism is usually illegal.

Speaker 2: Usually. It just depends on if that's the only way you can survive.

Speaker 1: That's what it said. Yeah. If it was a life or death situation, I guess Idaho is the only place you can eat people. Is that true?

Speaker 2: I've never looked that up. I have never been in a position where I'm like, I've got to make a decision now. And I'm looking at you going, I'm pretty hungry.

Speaker 1: You're, you're, you got a lot of meat on him bones. I've been stuck out here in the wilderness. My snowmobile died.

Speaker 2: What am I going to do? If that was the case, can you imagine not only you, but the person you're eventually going to partake of is going to be pretty skinny too? Probably. Yeah. Tough.

Speaker 1: See, that's why you should always snowmobile with big fat guys. But I guess they might last longer. That'd be the one eating you. Yeah.

Speaker 2: I like to snowmobile with a young, strong guy. So that when I get stuck, I can just go, Hey, hey, come out here. All right.

Speaker 1: That makes sense. So all right. Where are you listeners at 208-535-1015, the number to call for traffic school powered by the advocates. Maybe everybody we've just at this point of like 10 years of doing the show, they're so well educated in the law. They got no questions left.

I mean, based on some of the conversations I see in the life in Idaho Falls group on Facebook, you would think there'd be some people out there with some questions. Yeah, you would hope so. Right. And if you don't call people, we don't do the show. We don't have a program.

Yeah. We don't have to do this for the community. I could sleep in like Carl.

Exactly. Lieutenant Crane coming out of his way to come on down here, do this program. And you folks ain't calling us. Let's see. Just so you guys know, I don't get paid like Victor. No, no, he doesn't. Out of the kindness of his heart.

Victor makes a lot of money doing this. I mean, I'm going to have to start getting weird on the show, everybody. OK, I had another page up about weird laws. These are weird laws in history. And apparently back in the day, you could be a find publicly shamed and subjected to ritual humiliation if you were a man and you did not get married by the age of 35.

Speaker 2: That was the law. Public shaming is something, right?

Speaker 1: You know, nothing like a good old public shaming.

Speaker 2: Man, you can get away with that in today's day and age.

Speaker 1: No, unfortunately not. You know, every once in a while, I try doing it on the radio. Somebody calling complaints. Cry, baby. K-Bear, you're live on traffic school powered by the Advocates Injury Attorneys. Who's this?

Speaker 3: Hey, you guys can't end the show man. This is like a highlight of my week man.

Speaker 1: Well, it's driven by listener participation. So if the listeners don't participate, they don't get a show.

Speaker 3: No, sir. You guys need to call in man.

Speaker 2: Hey, would you get a cardboard signed car? Hold on. Go dance on the corner for us so we can get some college.

Speaker 3: No, yes, I will.

Speaker 2: Yeah, you know what I'm saying? Big print. Car show Saturday. Really small legal print. It would say, oh, by the way, there's a radio station.

Speaker 3: Tune in. Another question I got. I'll just keep calling in with random questions, but the front license plate. As of July 4th last year, you don't have to have a front license plate.

Speaker 2: Because of Independence Day, Carl or why?

Speaker 3: That's right. Freedom. That's when they passed the law. July 1st. July 1st. Okay, 4th.

Speaker 2: Just so you listeners know every year when the new law is going to affect it is July 1st. Not the 4th. That's our celebration of our country.

Speaker 3: I was celebrating the freedom of not having a license plate on my front.

Speaker 1: But they also took away your freedom to have truck nuts. I don't want anybody to ever forget that.

Speaker 3: No. On that note, can you have truck boobs?

Speaker 2: No, because it's still the parts of a human.

Speaker 1: Yeah, anything that's, you know, sexual, anything like that, you can't show it.

Speaker 3: I mean, even if you can't cover it up. And

Speaker 2: I support that because I know what he likes to do in Arizona.

Speaker 1: Hey, it's warm out.

Speaker 2: The last thing I want to do is take them clothes off. Walk downtown to get some lunch and see Victor.

Speaker 1: So I guess you're not an advocate for the naked bike ride like they do in some cities.

Speaker 2: I can't even ride a bike with them small seats with my shorts on.

Speaker 1: It does sound uncomfortable.

Speaker 3: Oh, man. Back to the license plate thing. So I heard that. I mean, I'm just calling with anyone's question. If your bumper has the holes drilled in it, I've heard that you're supposed to have a front plate. But if it doesn't come from the factory with the holes in it, you're good to go.

Speaker 2: That's exactly right. Now, understand there's some that come from the factory that have pre-drilled holes. So it's pre-drilled from the backside and they don't come all the way through the plastic on the front side. Legally, you're supposed to have one on that too. That's going to be hard to spot at 80 miles an hour on Interstate 15.

Speaker 1: That's true.

Speaker 2: So yeah. And the other thing to make clear on that is it's only a state of Idaho vehicles, right? If you're from Utah, Montana, Colorado, Oregon, we can't stop you for no front plate.

Speaker 3: Oh, huh. Yeah.

Speaker 2: Except for January, July 4th. We can do it then.

Speaker 3: Looks like I'm buying a vacation home in Montana.

Speaker 2: People are like, why you stopping me for that? Well, it's July 4th, buddy. Welcome to Independence Day.

Speaker 3: I'm just keeping the questions rolling. Hope you get some more cars.

Speaker 2: Can you imagine being able to make this statement? Hey, I'm just going to go buy a house in Montana.

Speaker 1: That'd be great. Yeah. I could just go buy anything in Montana. Now, gas prices have come down a little bit, but still you got to get there.

Speaker 2: Carl, just get dry Montana day by house.

Speaker 3: So as I get out of bed. He's like, good on bed.

Speaker 1: Well, thanks, Carl. We appreciate the call, man.

Speaker 3: Right on. All right, you guys have a good one, man. We'll see you. See you.

Speaker 1: You are live on traffic school powered by the advocates. Who's this? Please call. We'll put you on hold.

Speaker 4: This is Randy and I hear you guys got the lieutenant in there with you. Oh, I recognize that. For 500 miles away.

Speaker 1: How many times you've been arrested, Randy?

Speaker 2: Hey, this is. Go ahead, Randy. We meet all too, all too frequently.

Speaker 5: We meet all too frequently.

Speaker 2: I'm just going to tell you this, Victor, and you're not going to agree, but there are good people out there, right? And this Randy is one of the best. And I'm going to tell you why. If you need a vehicle, you just go let him know he'll let you take it.

Speaker 1: I could use a car. So, Randy, like I said, gas is cheaper, but not cheap enough.

Speaker 4: This guy. I'll make sure I keep the tank full.

Speaker 2: He fills it up for you. This is when you say there's people out there, give you a shirt off their back. This is the guy.

Speaker 1: I have a feeling there's a story here.

Speaker 3: It's long and not very distinguished. I can tell you that. So what up, Randy? I just called in and heard Marv's voice there. And I thought I'm going to have to call him. Flip him some crap here.

Speaker 1: All right. Well, we always are down for that. Crazy Jay called him garbage already.

Speaker 2: This is the difference. Randy's big enough to do it. Randy's not.

Speaker 4: Randy's getting a little too old for that.

Speaker 1: Well, we appreciate you listening to the program, Randy.

Speaker 4: Yeah, you guys have a great show and you guys have a wonderful day today.

Speaker 1: Hey, you too, man. Thanks for calling. See you. 208-535-1015, the number to call for traffic school powered by the advocates. You're going to have to tell me what's going on there. You can wait till after the show. Yeah, he's big enough. I read a story earlier.

Speaker 2: But real quick, it is because he's such a kind guy that happened, right? Just trying to do the right thing and help somebody in need.

Speaker 1: All right. Yeah. All right. Can't wait to hear it. I read a story earlier about a guy who was arrested after calling 9-1-1 more than 150 times in a week.

Speaker 2: He's got as much going on as Carl. Yeah.

Speaker 1: And he was actually calling about loud noise to complain about.

Speaker 2: It was Carl's car.

Speaker 1: All right, we'll go to this caller. Kay, Mary, you live on traffic school powered by the advocates. Who's this?

Speaker 3: Hey, it's Joe Bessio over here. I got my phone here, got my water bottle. I've got everything, but best of all, I got my good friend and brother, Robert DeNiro. Get over here, Bobby.

Speaker 2: I love it when he calls, Mr.

Speaker 1: I was waiting for Robert DeNiro to pop on.

Speaker 3: A little bit. A little bit. Hey, Bobby, you heard that last time? This is trying to insult me over here. Is that what's going on?

Speaker 6: Maybe so, Joe. A little bit.

Speaker 3: All right, then. I'm going to take my magic ball bat. I'm going to show him a thing or two. Take that, Dexter. Bam. Take that, pieces. Bam. Bam. Bam. Whoa, Bobby. Hold on. Leave the hotel alone. He works for the market. We buy them for a reason, okay? Okay, Joe. All right.

Speaker 7: Yeah.

Speaker 2: Oh, good for you. Where's the popcorn?

Speaker 1: Hey, this is great. We can just sit back. We don't have to worry about talking. All right.

Speaker 3: So, and I saw this YouTube video one time, it was made by a lawyer and I heard and you're something like that. And in that video, he said something that if you get pulled over by police and you feel like they're going to try to violate your rights and something like that, you can request that the police summon the sheriff. The sheriff is supposed to come and protect the person's rights. Is there any truth to that?

Speaker 2: Yeah, we're not going to be summoning the sheriff. Can you imagine how busy sheriff Hulse would be here?

Speaker 1: He would be doing it all day. Call the sheriff. I want the sheriff.

Speaker 2: But the Idaho Code does read that the sheriff is the ultimate law enforcement official in the county. But the prosecutor actually has law enforcement authority over that. Yeah.

Speaker 1: No, that was a good question, man. You see a lot of videos. And a long way to get to it. You know, I mean, I've seen a lot of people claiming a lot of things on videos online and I'm like, I don't know.

Speaker 3: Yeah, you kind of got kind of question that don't you? Well, appreciate the call, man. Oh, yeah. Hopefully, I was entertaining for everyone. Have a good one.

Speaker 1: Have a good week. And see you. All right. The other folks that we're calling, you can call us back 208-535-1015. The Hollywood tryout is over. We're not currently hiring for voice actors at K-Bear.

Let's know, though. Let you know when we need commercial voices and things like that. People are, you know, lacking in the patients department. You know, they, well, I guess you never know how long a caller is going to go on and on. But yeah, you guys can call us back. The delay seems to be working. K-Bear, you're live on traffic school powered by the advocates. Who's this?

Speaker 5: Brian Young with ITD. Oh, man.

Speaker 2: And this is a transportation department. Yeah. The one that you mouth off about all the time. What are you talking about? Yeah. What do you have to say now, Victor? The potlots are looking great.

Speaker 1: Not having many problems with those right now. I just wanted more to know. I do know how to use the phone.

Speaker 2: Oh, perfect. And I want Victor to know this, Brian. When he talks about pot holes, one of your foremen just this week got a hold of us. We went out and done rear guard traffic control for them, why they feel potholes. What do you got to say about that?

Speaker 3: Here's what I'm going to do something right now.

Speaker 5: Oh, good for you.

Speaker 1: Sorry, there's a little flow on the drop.

Speaker 2: Brian, wouldn't it be nice to be in here in person so you could get him around the neck?

Speaker 5: Yeah, showing my picture and scare him.

Speaker 1: I'm rooting for him.

Speaker 5: You hide this microphone off the internet.

Speaker 2: Behind this microphone, I ain't scared of nothing. That's right. I'm in a really tough room. And I'm behind locked doors.

Speaker 1: And I got a police officer. Exactly. He's he's armed.

Speaker 2: Hey, you know what's going to be funny, Brian, is when he gets fired from here and he needs a job, he's going to be calling me up going, hey, you know, that guy, Brian.

Speaker 5: We need someone that can run a shovel.

Speaker 1: I think I'm lacking in that skill department.

Speaker 2: Dang, don't do this to me, Brian, because I was going to say, yeah, because everybody I see, they're not using them. They're just leaning on them.

Speaker 7: So they are still working for that one that can run it.

Speaker 5: We're we're lost right now with no snow. We can't run the truck. What are we going to do?

Speaker 2: Oh, I can tell you what we're doing. We're having a big feast on Thursday. Your crew is cooking for us.

Speaker 1: I was going to say you could finish up some of that road construction. We could be doing. We don't have any snow.

Speaker 2: It's OK to hurt his feelings back, Brian.

Speaker 1: Oh, yeah, you can say anything please me as you want.

Speaker 5: Well, I do know that he can't figure out the math I sent him. That was easy math.

Speaker 1: Easy math. See, my problem is I don't even have a good memory.

Speaker 2: Well, the ability to do that kills your memory cells, right?

Speaker 1: It's called lack of sleep because I get up and do this community a good service by waking up early.

Speaker 2: Your youth decision. Probably. Yeah.

Speaker 5: You'd be a good snowplow operator then we need it for a.m.

Speaker 1: Oh, oh, it's rough enough trying to get me in here at six. But, you know, plowing the snow would be satisfying. It's a big truck and you just push the snow out of the way. I hate snow.

Speaker 2: I would actually probably like that job. And you'd hate the drivers around the snow truck.

Speaker 1: Totally. You get to bury this cars on the numbered streets with snow.

Speaker 2: This is it. That's the Idaho Transportation Department, Victor.

Speaker 1: Oh, OK. I'm guess I'm talking Idaho Falls.

Speaker 5: Well, all right. Thank you.

Speaker 1: Hey, thanks, Brian. We appreciate you listening and all the hard work you guys do as much. Do amazing. Doing a great job.

Speaker 5: I'm going to go try to find my invitation for lunch next week. All right. Perfect.

Speaker 1: See if you can find mine too, because I don't recall. Right on, Brian. See you, man. Hey, there. You live on traffic school powered by the advocates. Who's this? It's Peaches Eve's dropping. Peaches always, always Eve's dropping. That's what he does.

Speaker 7: I'm always peeping. That's right. And what's the charge for peeping?

Speaker 2: Lieutenant Crane, it depends on if your peaches are not. It's more extensive for peaches.

Speaker 1: He has an easier time. He's taller so he can peep easier.

Speaker 2: He can look right over that six foot. Exactly.

Speaker 1: Yeah, but I also get caught a whole lot easier. You can see me behind a tree. That's true. You see some giant guts sticking out while that peaches by in there. Oh, our building.

Speaker 1: Finally have every, every line lit up and peaches is on the phone. He's always on the radio.

Speaker 7: I want my time. I was going to ask you about the whole thing that we were talking about earlier this week about the whole, like, you know, is there a major difference like to the Idaho State policemen think that things are better than like the Idaho Falls Police Department?

Speaker 1: Yeah, what's the, you know, ranking order of, you know, best to worst?

Speaker 2: That would be up to the public, I guess, because I'll tell you what, they do the same job we do. We do different responsibilities due to where we work, right? They have things that they handle. We typically don't. We handle things they typically don't handle that we do, but it's all pretty much the same. We wear the badge. We all strap on a bulletproof vest to go to work today.

Speaker 7: But is that like, like crazy softball game?

Speaker 2: Is there no, um, the county, they, they play the fire department in softball once a year for a fundraiser. Who wins usually? I have no idea. I've never been you don't get out in sport.

Speaker 1: But you were just saying you're one big team.

Speaker 2: Actions speak louder than words. We used to have a little problem with that. We'd be over the academy and, uh, their post is a little different than our, uh, Academy, our advanced Academy. And we'd march around with our idle state police flag saying we're better than the rest of that got changed.

Speaker 1: So there, there you go.

Speaker 7: Peaches. That's, that's all I had. Appreciate it.

Speaker 1: Hey, no problem. And you, uh, travel safe peaches is, uh, get known out of here. He's going back where he belongs for a week.

Speaker 7: I think Victor is also happy. He's not taking me to the airport like last time.

Speaker 1: That's true. Uh, didn't I have to do it at some horrible hour? If I recall, correct? Like noon.

Speaker 7: I remember. There was a massive accident on the highway to the airport and I was freaking out in the passenger seat of needing to get to the flight.

Speaker 1: Yeah. Peach is worried he's going to miss his flight. So he's like, I hope they died.

Speaker 2: He's at mile post 308, the airport's a mile and a half away. You couldn't get out and use those long legs to get there. Yes.

Speaker 7: Well, that's, that's what I was screaming at Victor. I'm like, I could bird scooter from here and just get me out of it.

Speaker 1: Well, I hope the travel goes good, man.

Speaker 7: Appreciate it. Y'all bring back a souvenir and, uh, yeah.

Speaker 2: Uh, man, higher taxes. That's what he'll bring back. All right. Well, you guys have a good one. You too, man. Peace.

Speaker 1: All right. All those other people who were calling while Peach is called, uh, of course. Screwed up the show. They've hung up now, but now you can call us back at 208-535-1015. It's traffic school powered by the advocates, injury attorneys. And we would love to answer your questions. So yeah, um, I guess in the meantime, back to the guy who was blowing up 911. How many, you know, what, what does it take to get arrested for phone harassment?

Speaker 2: You know, I have seen some stopping, uh, orders on, on stuff like that where people just keep calling and calling and calling. And we'll get an order and go serve it on the individual. Say, you got to stop or you're going to be arrested.

Speaker 1: All right. So like, what if it's just a person harassing you and you just tell them to stop?

Speaker 2: That's going to be tough. You're going to have to go file, uh, harassment through the courts and get a, uh, restraining order or a stop order on them and go through that process. I'd like to do that on the insurance people that keep calling me.

Speaker 1: Couple of months. There are some irritating calls as of late for sure. Calls. Speaking of irritating calls, you're live on traffic schools.

Speaker 5: Powered by the advocates. Thanks for calling. Who's this?

Speaker 6: Oh, this is John. Hopefully, hopefully this isn't one of those calls. No, just playing John. What's up, man? Um, so I was curious. I saw this video, I think it was from Florida.

So Florida, man. Um, there was a live streamer that was in his Tesla with a group of people. And then there was an armed person that kept jumping on the hood of his car.

And eventually he just ran the guy over. Um, so I was wondering in Idaho, uh, from what I understand, he didn't get charged with anything. It was considered self defense because they knew that the guy was armed. Um, and he wasn't letting them pass. Um, so I was wondering in Idaho at what point, um, are you legal? You're legally allowed to run somebody over if you feel threatened by them.

Speaker 2: Somebody doing that to me. I'm getting my mom after him. My mom, boy, you silly boy. Your mama should have taught you better. I think we're in a situation now where we're pretty much divided 50, 50, right? And boy, everybody's picked a side and, uh, there's some, some places we have to improve in now. Do people have the right to go protest? Absolutely. Do it peacefully.

But when you start blocking people and their movements and stuff like that, either way, either side, man, let's just try to get our words heard or our, um, opinions across without being violent or causing it to get ex escalated.

Speaker 1: Yeah. I mean, we've had, we've talked a bit about road rage type situation. I guess if, uh, the video, you know, if you're talking about a real video of a Florida man who's jumping on someone's hood with a gun at them. Um, I mean, if you can get out of there and call the police, that's the best thing to do. Um, but I would assume if they had, you know, a dash cam showing this guy is, you know, he's going to shoot me or something like that.

Speaker 2: Now understand any use of force has to stop once the danger's gone. Right. Yeah. So if they're on your hood with a gun and you give them the old good right turn and they go rolling off your car and you can drive right and drive away.

You don't need to put it in reverse and go make sure that you got them ran over. Yeah. Right. As soon as you're safe, you're safe.

And so, but if the threat's still there for you and your family have every right in the world to protect them or any other individual that has a intimate danger. Yeah. There you go, man.

Speaker 1: Oh, thank you. Hey, appreciate the call and hope you have a good one. Yeah, you too.

Speaker 2: So that's guns and more hugs. How about that?

Speaker 1: I like that. Less guns, more hugs. That's right. Let's get a t-shirt made up. It would be would be great if everybody could, you know, get along a little bit better. Well, look at you and I get along. We get along great. Totally. Oh, and everybody just being all angry at each other all the time. It's gotten to be exhausting.

Speaker 2: I've had you out to my house because my wife said I had to.

Speaker 1: It's been a while. One time she's like, yeah, that was enough.

Speaker 2: She's like, OK, Marvin, you're right for once. We gave it a shot, but guys kind of weird.

Speaker 1: Well, and it actually somehow we reached 920 already. I don't know, went by kind of fast. It was awesome. No, because I called. Thank you. Yes, we appreciate the calls, everybody. We will be back at it again next Friday, 845 a.m. Like always. Traffic School is a production of Riverbend Media Group to get more info on the show or to contact us. Hit up our website, Riverbendmediagroup.com.