Guest: Jonathan Martin (FL State Senator Dist. 33), DeSantis Talks Florida Education in Lehigh Acres, News Anchor Falls Asleep

Investment advisory service is offered through Township Advisory Partners LLC. It registered investment advisor in Florida. Hey, it's me Jason Jay Jones from 925 Fox News. You know, a lot of people think if they've done well financially, retirement should be simple. But the reality is today is more complex than ever. Taxes, income, risk, and legacy, all of it is connected. And when those pieces aren't coordinated, even smart people can make decisions, they later question. That's why I recommend Alfie Townsend, and his team of Advantage Wealth Partners, right here in Southwest Florida. Alvey's a certified financial planner professional and a fiduciary. But what really sets him apart is his strategy. He helps people simplify complex decisions to see the big picture before making big moves. If you've built real wealth and want a clear or more confident path forward, start with a private 15-minute strategy conversation. Just text 15. That's right, 15 to 239-747-1041. Again, text 15 to 239-747-1041. A vantage wealth partners. Experience the Advantage Difference. This is Daybreak with Jason Jay Jones on 925 Fox News. Welcome back to Daybreak here on 925 Fox News right all along. So. Do you like it? Do you not like it? Is the wording wrong? Is the wording not wrong? So the Florida State Senator Jonathan Martin is here to talk to about it. I feel like he is our property tax elimination expert. We always bring him on to discuss it because he believes in it, I think. Senator Martin, good morning. Welcome back to the show. Do you still believe in the property tax elimination amendment? Hey, Jason. Yeah, and absolutely. I think it's important that the voters have a choice in what's happening in their communities. And that's why I'm 100% in favor of putting this on the ballot, regardless of where everybody lands. I want to hear from them and what they're... what their view is on property taxes. Now, what does Amendment 3 actually do? And now that there's a judge that ruled that there is some wording problem and needed to be rewritten, are voters going to be able to understand all of it going into the ballot box in November? So just to be clear, the judge did not say that the amendment has to be rewritten. The amendment is the amendment is the amendment. What needs to be rewritten because the judge is one of those individuals who gets a say in what is on the ballot itself. So the ballot language for those people who don't research the actual language before they go and vote who are looking at it for the first time, he wants to make sure that it's as clear as possible that there's no political language in there. He found issues with the word save. which is an interesting two or three page opinion just on the word save and how that shouldn't be used on the ballot because he thinks the voters would be misled by the word save. So, yeah, it's a really interesting ruling. But yeah, it's his authority. He gets to go in and direct the Attorney General of State of Florida. I think Uffmeyer has until the 13th to submit some new language.

And then the judge will then review it there. I'm sure, you know, people are not going to be happy about that. There's going to be another filing, and they'll have another hearing, and the judge will, you know, maybe make some other statement. If you're just tuning in. There's 150 legislators in Tallahassee, and we came up with this language together. This wasn't as big as what Ron DeSantis wanted. It's measured. It's rolled back. And it's something that, look, the vast majority. And you have. We're getting a little, we're getting a little digital distortion on your phone, Senator. Okay. All right. Is that better? Yeah, go ahead. So 60% of the legislators voted on the ballot in order to get that threshold, looks nothing's ever perfect. It comes to the legislative process. You don't give one person control over anything. And so the judge has the ability to go in and say, look, change the battle language, but not the amendment. Senator Jonathan Martin is on the phone with us right now. We're talking property tax and the amendment that's going to be on your ballot November. One side says it's real tax relief for homeowners. The other side said it's written a way that either fails or doesn't give any people meaningful money back. You have cities pushing back against it. You have some people that, you know, some elected officials that are for it. You're seeing more people push out against it than for it. Why do you think that is? Well, I think that's just the timing of it, because we've heard from a very large group of people, from my constituents, from elected officials for years about how this is needed. So, of course, I mean, is the media not going to highlight the people that are against it? That's how they make their money. Sheriff Grady Judd says out there calling it ludicrous, saying it'll devastate the local government and public safety. He's warning people about response times, big revenue losses. How do you answer to that, Senator Martin? Well, the legislators out of Polk County voted for it, you know, so I'll leave that between them and their sheriff down here in Southwest Florida. I know we do a really good job. There's also language in the amendment that prioritizes public safety and essential government services like infrastructure, natural resources, education. So if there are any cuts. And, you know, this is interesting because some of the arguments that I'm hearing are. well, we're going to go bankrupt or not to build a fund central services. And at the same time, I'll hear, unless an official say, well, we'll just raise your taxes. So what is it? Are we going to have cuts? Are we going to raise your taxes? You know, I've said it for you. Maybe once, twice, maybe five times in the world. I don't know. I don't know the facts on this, but I don't believe.

This is going to put any one of the cities into bankruptcy. They're going to fold. They're going to close down. And the city of Cape Coral won't cease to exist. I don't think that is going to happen on any city when it comes to Florida. We always seem to find the money. When there's a big deficit, you find out two months later, well, they found the money. Oh, they found the money because nobody wants to go into a budget, into a deficit. So they always try to find it. It's kind of the standard. operating procedure in politics and in government is that they do find the money. Am I right or wrong when it comes to that, Senator Martin? Yeah, I've had that same experience as well. And look, if there isn't going to be a city suffers because of this, it's only if that city relies disproportionately in an extreme disproportion of collecting tax revenue from homestead property owners. That's the only way they're going to have an issue. So if your city is balanced, if there's a reason for your city to exist, you got good commercial, industrial. You know, you got some high value, real estate, whether it's homestead, you're going to be fine. But if you're disproportionately preying on class homeowners or upper-no-class homeowners, homeowners, you're not in HOA. You're a city. The state of Florida gives you authority to operate like a city, control transportation, control zoning. If you only have one type of zone, maybe they should look at that. But we don't have any of those cities here in Southwest, Florida. But ultimately, it comes down to what the voters want and they'll support that all day long. Florida promised to put this on the ballot. And here it is. It's a very measured. Approach. Senator, I feel like the promise to put it on the ballot was there, and it was, and it's on the, it's on the ballot. But you have, you know, and I will, I'll use marijuana, recreational marijuana as an example. You had just as many packs and lobbies and special interest group pushing for it as you did against it. You had advertising all across the world. You had signs on both ways. This is going to be a complete opposite of that. You're going to see corporations that believe their millage rates are going to get. raise, vote against this and put advertising money into not passing this. And there is going to be no one except for you and I and maybe a few other people trying to stand up and say, hey, listen, this is your one shot to put some money back in your pocket. Because I don't believe that. Now, Byron Donalds says we're getting property tax relief whether or not it passes or not if he's elected governor. So, I mean, Is this really just on the ballot to give a pacifier to the voters, or do you think this has real potential to give real relief to the voter?

No, this has real potential to get real related to the voter. And look, here's the, here's the deal. And I think we've been talking about this for about two years now to file the bill back in 2025 to do the study. And even if the study got vetoed by the governor, you know, I've been studying it. I've been looking into this. I've put my law degrees to some good use. But ultimately, what I've heard is consumers, my constituents, they want to. scroll over their spending. You know, we heard it with property insurance, and now here's an opportunity for property taxes. We know about inflation. We know you can't go to Twitter's full of this discussion about a burrito and the cost of a burrito. You know, back in my day, you could save up some pocket change and go get some lunch. Now it's, you know, 20 bucks to go to Chipotle to get a burrito. So the cost of living has definitely increased. And what we haven't done here in the state of Florida. and increase the exemption with the value of our real estate. Back when the state of Florida turned over property tax collection to the counties, the exemption was $5,000, but the median home price was under $3,000. Right. Keep that of mind. In today's value, we would have a $700,000 exemption on our homes if we had just, if the counties had just done what was put in place 96 years ago. And we failed. And it's time to, it's time to. quit funding local government with homestead property, and that's what this gives the voters the opportunity to do. We'll still be there to fund government. It's still going to be there, but we're taking the burden off the owner. State Senator Jonathan Martin, thank you very much for joining us today. We'll talk again real soon, sir. Thank you, Jason. 92-5 Fox News right all along.

On September 11th, 2001, 2,97 lives were lost. This year, that many American flags will stand at each of three locations. I'm Jason Jay Jones. And I'm Trey Riddell. Join us Labor Day at 9 a.m. at Bernice Braden Park, Hertz Arena, or Artist Naples. Help place the flags. The 92-5 Fox News Field of Flags. Three locations, one promise. We will never forget. Welcome back to daybreak here on 925 Fox News right all along. So when Ron DeSantis comes to Southwest Florida, we'll talk about it. He kicked off the school year at Tortuga Preserve Elementary and Lehigh Acres. Here's Wink News with the story. My fat fingers. Governor Rhonda George Santos was that Tortuga Preserve Elementary School right here behind me today, and he was speaking about how his team, as well as educators across the state of Florida, are getting ready to support Florida students ahead of the new school year. Now, this school behind me went from a D-rated school last year to a B-rated school last year. It's a big, big improvement, and it's not easy. Last school year, Florida education was ranked number one in education freedom, number one in public higher education, and number one in workforce education. Governor Rhonda George Santos said more than 60% of Florida students are performing at or above grade level in both English language arts and mathematics for the first time. That's great. This school right here, you're talking about Tortuga Preserve Elementary. It went from a D to a B school. That is what it's all about. And 76% of Florida schools earned an A or a B last year. And in Lee County, they don't have any DRF schools. And that is a great thing because last year you did. So. Record 92.2% of high school graduation rate for the first time. More than 60% of students are at above their grade level for both reading in math in Florida. Ron DeSantis went on to talk about 530,000 kids on scholarships, 480,000 in charters, and 150,000 are homeschooled. And about 1.6 million people attend school that isn't assigned to an assigned neighborhood school. So school choice, and he got all into it, and he broke it all down. So when you look at what? what this says. It says that Florida is ranked number one in education. That's because they gave the rights back to the parents. And the parents are choosing what's important for their children. And at the same time, you got real options, scholarships, charters, homeschool, and all the dollars that follow behind that child. They've made it. So the money follows the child. It doesn't automatically go to whatever community is there. And that pressure forced this score up. It forced the score to go up. And it continued to go.

George Santos also went on in his press conference, providing, talking about the money and the great options and more. Listen, we want to be able to provide great options for parents and show that we're able to do well. And I think the ones that have done that have seen their performance increased. First and foremost, let me just say to the communications director, if you need help hooking up a mic, Rob and I would love to come help you. That's what I was going to say. Because this hum is almost every one of Ron DeSantis. Terrible. Every one of them. And like doesn't none, like it's horrendous. Like you got to know it, right? You got to know as the team when you get the tape bag that there was a hum in it. And it's not the first time. Get it together, guys. Come on. All right. So he went on to also, he was discussing the schools. He discussed safety. He discussed campaigns. Like he was there for a while talking about a lot of different things. And he talked all about the money. We wanted to make sure if we're putting more money into this, that it's actually going into teachers' pockets. So what he's talking about is the school. And to get the school from a D to a B, they implemented this new process where if you work in a school that is not performing well, teachers can get like a $10,000 a year spiff. So they're taking their money to get those schools right. And instead of saying, throw it it it into programs where you don't have quality teachers teaching it, they give it to a quality teacher who's willing to go there and make it happen. Now, one of the things I think they should get, if they take it from a D or a B, we should reward those teachers that worked in that D school above just some money. Take them all on a cruise, man. You got to give them something. That's amazing. You know how much work it took for them to get that there? Well, isn't Denise Carlin offering some sort of incentive for teachers that are going into the challenge schools? It's the 10 grand. And Denise Carlin actually spoke at this as well, and she talked about the schools here in Southwest Florida. We are marching our way steadily toward that work. This is the momentum that we are building on. Right here in Lee County, nearly two-thirds of our traditional public schools are rated a B or higher. That is monumental for Lee County. And our goal is clear. We will become an A school by 2028. What's going to hummus drive me and crazy? But, you know, what this really comes down to is that it was forced leverage. It was forced to have to make the schools great. They became, listen, when.

Four years ago, when they took office, they'd had no idea that they were going to get bombarded with so many options. They were going to have all this rhetoric running through the schools, and parents would up homeschooling by 10,000. More parents would take their kids out, use the voucher program, and start sending them to private schools. More kids went into the charter program, and it caused, like Orange County had to close schools and consolidate schools, and they're down something like 10, 15,000 kids from last year. Now, ours isn't that great here in Southwest Florida or Lee or Collier, the decline, right? But at the same time, this forced... Here's the deal. When it's just one option, it's a monopoly. They can perform however they want. They're not forced to have to perform great. But now you have to tell everyone who's homeschooling their kid or taking their kid to a private school. Don't worry. Public school is great again. Come on back if you want. We'll take care of you. I think that's what I... the ultimate long-term goal is. Right. And I think that that's great because, but the only way that you're going to really take control of the school system is you have to get the radicals out. You have to get the teachers unions out of public schools. Because as long as the teachers unions are entrenched in public schools, they will never, ever be as good as they could be. and will continue to make that number decline because that are that you know what and and and rob brings up the route because what happens when these these unions are there they continue to push rhetoric like the protest walkout if my daughter wasn't in high school she was in middle school or elementary if she wasn't in high school during that walkout I'd just shut it down. She'd be in a private school right now. And I used to use it as a threat. You better behave you're going to go to private school like your brother. But now I would look at it like a lifesaver if they weren't changing their ways. But my hat goes off to them. They found money that they lost. They're working hard at trying to make things great. They did already have some mud on their face with the Mariner High School football coach. Like I know the one thing they don't want is mud on their face at the beginning of the year, right? And the Mariner coach already gave it to him. good job buddy uh and and so as we get closer to tuesday the first day of school and all the kids go back to school and they get ready to do it which by the way hear me out one last thing about that they're going to go back on tuesday 100% says the last days on a monday it has been for like the last three years i bet you if i look it up right now it is I'll tell you before the end of the show. When they could just start on Monday and end on Friday, kids would like it more. No guy, no kid, no teacher wants to go back after the weekend for one half day. Get out of here with that. If you're hearing this, you're not alone. Thanks for making 925 Fox News, the number one talk station in southwest Florida.

Good morning and welcome back to daybreak here on 92-5 Fox News right all along. Let's go ahead and get into it right now. This, my friends, five voices, five stories, one fast-paced news countdown. The 5 at 835 is presented by Southwest Florida, oral and facial surgery, specializing in excellent care. Every time this has happened, and you do that, you go through squalor, and add the word again, filth, crime, death, destruction, embarrassment, you lose your home, you lose your apartment, and that's where the communist will take us 100%. When I watch Abdul, he's full of shit. Well, we just wanted to give you one of our favorite clips real quick before we got into the five of yesterday. That was one of my favorite clips from yesterday as we slide into the five at 835 today. But we are going to give you the five here. And here, let me give it to you. This is number five. Well, maybe I don't know. I'll let him do it. Hold on. You go ahead and set it up, man. We'll jump back into it in one second. He is lining it up right now, and when he's done, we'll jump into it. But I want to let him finish. Being governor is different than winning governor. And honestly, what it goes into winning it doesn't necessarily mean you'll be a good governor because a lot of it is recognition. And the way to get recognition in a really big state is you either have to pay for it. by buying advertising, or you have to generate a lot of free media, which is hard in a state this big because we have so many different media markets. You could make a splash in Southwest Florida. People in Jacksonville aren't going to know about that, right? And so it's just very difficult. Yeah, it's very difficult. And when you think about what he just said there, he said there, there's a difference between running for governor and actually being governor. When you run for governor, you have a microphone that doesn't hum. When you become governor, your microphone hums. No real talk. What he's talking about is money, big money. Should it be a grassroots candidate or should it be a candidate that can collect and raise a lot of money? And I think you have to understand what do people support and what is everybody standing behind you know grassroots is fine but if you can't get your message out you'll never get your message out to the old guard and the grassroots campaigns will never tend to rise that quick but that's just my thought on it number four i don't think he's really interested in my endorsement he's called me an And he's called me an ogre, and I belong on a pike, right? So he has a real little man syndrome thing. Maybe if he wins and he's here, he'll be that kind of a tough guy. But overall, I would investigate why he seems eager to campaign with Hasan Piker, and he loves the communist, and he loved...

Hamas, is that a winning ticket? There you go. John Fetterman giving everyone that is running against him the perfect soundbite. So, Abdul El-Sayed, there you go. You are going to have a soundbite running against you from your own party. John Fetterman just gave the Republicans that purpose sound clip. A Democrat calling out their own side for loving communists and Hamas, that soundbite will live in eternity, and that's why it made it to the five. Number three. I inherited the highest prices ever. I inherited the worst inflation in the history of our country. And we have done an amazing job. And oil prices now are coming down very rapidly. If you look at what's going on, it's down to 75. We had oil down to less than two, in many places like Iowa. Oil was down to gasoline. It was down at numbers that people hadn't seen in years. $1.85, $1.95 cents. It passed Tuesday. I was in Iowa at a stop. If it's $1.95 in Iowa right now, I'm building a class action lawsuit on behalf of all of us Floridians. There is no way gas should be $2 more expensive here than it is anywhere else in America. It's $5 more expensive in California than it is here. California has higher taxes in California. Everything should cost more in California just to live there. That's all I'm just saying. Everything does cost more in California just to live there. It's a horrible place to live there. I've lived there. I can vouch for it and say it sucks. I can do that. I can actually say, yeah, I lived there. It was horrendous. It smelled bad. It looks bad. You feel unsafe even in the rich neighborhoods. And that is the craziest feeling I've ever felt. Even in the rich neighborhoods, I felt unsafe. Number two. But there's so much on the left that's so insane when it comes to contradictions. One of my favorite new ones is the Zohran Mamdani grocery stores. They said, how are you going to ensure that people from New York have access to grocery store? Well, they're going to have to show ID. But not to vote. Yes. But how crazy is it that your checkers game is so shit that you're like, oh yeah, here we go. And people are like, do you know what you just did? Do you know what you just did? You just put yourself a checkmate. That is the dumbest thing I've ever seen anybody say when you just got done saying that you don't want people to show ID for voting. So that is Joe Rogan talking about Zohran Mamdani and his voting concept and how he feels about that. But that is just another deal here. Let's go. Number one.

Man, Donnie, boot off the stage in Long Island at an NYPD event. I guess when you say you want to defund the police, the crowd, and the biggest police area at a police event, don't want to see you. If you say you want to defund the police, then you should go ahead and say, I'm not going to the police event. You went there to get boot off stage. You went there for us to sit here and say, Man, Donnie got boot off the stage. Listen. How could you feel safe in a city that wants to defund the police to the point to where the police are booing the mayor? They're not even going to protect him in a bad situation. I think that's the fear that you have to have if you're in New York. And when this actually pops out and you see this, man, it's just wild to see. It truly is. It's, it's... Zohran Mamdani getting booed off stage shows the temperament of socialism. And if you don't see the temperament of socialism, you're missing the ball completely because that is what the fear is. You'll be booing off your mayors if you don't stop it from actually infiltrating our Congress so quickly. The five at 835. Well... There's a new Florida law that makes way for high schoolers to go straight into the insurance workforce. This is what I'm talking about. Most people, it's a new law. H. House Bill 1343 lets high school students become insurance customer service representatives without a four-year degree. Kids can take a specific class. They can then apply for the license. The class will be ready for the 2007 school year. Students have four years after graduation to apply for the license. Insurance companies have been struggling to keep young people in these jobs. Entergy folks said it's been incredibly hard to fill these seats. And this law is the state finally building a straight path from high school into a steady job that actually exists. I like this. I think we can create the same type of concept in many different career fields. How many different career fields are struggling right now to find the people to work in them, to find the people that... actually want to do that career or feel like that career has any kind of potential past AI because that's the biggest fear. These kids are worried about what's going to happen when AI takes over and if their job is actually going to be there. This new law allows the kids to go straight into it. It doesn't need a bachelor's degree and there's so many kids that aren't going to take the path of college. They're not going to take the path of military and they're going to want to go straight into the work program. And a lot of times the system and the way it's built will put them straight into a minimum wage job where they'll be stuck for the rest of their lives and they'll never be able to cycle out of that. I think this program gives all those kids that feel like they aren't going to go to college or go into the military a way to have a good paying job right out of high school. You know, that is very important when you're getting out of high school and you're not going to go to college. You're not going. going to go to the military is making sure that you can find a job that actually pays the bills. Right, Rob? I mean, not only a job that pays the bills, but a job that has career longevity. Obviously, the landscape of the professional workplace is changing with AI. But when you're hands on, I don't know how that will affect insurance other than it has to be underwritten by an agent, but it's always good to have those skills and to get these kids in a job or a position that will have some career longevity.

And as you can tell, there are a lot of career fields that are being replaced. And they are those places that you might work straight out of high school if you didn't have any kind of background or any kind of job history or if you're just trying to, you know, make ends meet and get by, whatever it may be. A lot of these before jobs that are now being replaced. And I like to use the example of the drive-through worker. The drive-through worker has been replaced by AI. It has. It has completely been replaced by an AI machine that doesn't get the order wrong. Well, they started this a while ago because they started putting tablets up in all of these fast food places. I know half of them I walk into now. They look at you funny if you want to get help from a person. No wonder your jobs are going away. I'm doing the work. That's not AI. If I could just go in and say, give me what I want in the AI, give it to me. When I have to work the desk, I expect to get paid. If I'm going to work the self-checkout, you better pay me. with at least a discount more daybreak next rattling cages from city halls to beltway backrooms this is 92 5 Fox News right all along

Good morning. Welcome back to daybreak here on 92.5 Fox News right all along. You're listening to Daybreak. I'm your host, Jason Jay Jones, along with Rob Stevens. Wrapping up our Friday morning here. Joe has a bone to pick with me, I guess, as we wrap up on this Friday morning. Joe, good morning. What did I say about New Yorkers? What did I say? But people from New York called New Yorkers. Did I say New Yorkian? Did I really say that? I'm kind of embarrassed that I said that. So thank you very much for correcting me on that, all right? Where are you from? Where are you from? I live in North Fort Myers, but I'm driving a truck, so I'm all over the place. So you live in North Fort Myers. I'm a North Fort Myers guy. You call it to correct my language. Man, shame on you. The North Fort Myers mayor is going to be visiting your house later on and asking you to move south. I'm just kidding with you, buddy. Thanks for calling in, man. You have a good day. You stay safe out there on them roads, man. I love it. I can't believe. Did I say New Yorkian? Did I say that? I don't know. I'll have to go back and listen to the tapes. If so, then I missed the correction. All right. I'm certainly hope I didn't, man. That's a little embarrassing. I'm sure our boss will come in here in two minutes and tell me that I did. Have you ever fallen asleep at work? There you go. That's how you do it. That's right. Let it go, my friend. Just let it go. Well, there is a woman who did, and she is an anchor for a news station in Memphis, and that video has gone viral. Check out what happened on a morning show in Memphis last month. To make all of this happen. Right now, dead ass and sleep. Sleeping at the desk. Right there. Okay, sleeping beauty over here. It is time for such hot snacks. All right. Now, in her defense, let me just let you know. In her defense, she has been, she's got a new baby at home. She's constantly up all night long, up all night long. And so a brand new mom is only averaging about 4.4 hours of sleep. And a lot of them go more than 24 hours, basically with no sleep. She still wants to get up and give you your morning news. And I think the core of this issue. is that You underestimate us to get up at 2 o'clock, 3 o'clock in the morning. Like you just assume that we have all the energy in the world. Sometimes it was a little bit late night last night, but we have a responsibility to be here early in the morning. Well, I mean, that's when you and I get up. But morning news anchors, I believe some of the wink anchors get into this building as early as 2 o'clock. That's when I wake up. Right. I wake up at 2. They're here at 2. I was like, wow, that's way too early for me. That's just way too early. You know, I have fallen asleep on the job before. though and I do want to share that story as we wrap up today and I encourage you to take a nap at work today and fall asleep and just blame it on being a dad or a mom or a grandparent whatever it doesn't matter so I'm working at my first full-time job in radio I just got done being a part-time guy across the street I worked really hard at being part-time I get hired to be a full-time guy at a station across the street so I go work across the street I'm working from four

to 10 p.m. every day, right? That's my shift, right? Four to 10 p.m. The longest air shift ever, right? So I'm out working nights, doing things at night, doing clubs at night, and I come in for a Saturday morning. After I worked all day, I had a Saturday morning shift at 10 a.m. So I come in, start the show. This is at the beginning of automation, when automation was just becoming a thing, right? And radio stations ran off computers instead of CDs. Well, this was hybrid. So your commercials ran off of the computer, but your music ran off of CDs still. That's where we were. Still a manual job. Right. It was still a manual job. So we went to commercials, and I pressed the touchscreen, and there was like seven minutes of commercials, so it went back. Set my feet back up on the chair and was dead ass asleep. And it was an hour and 10 minutes later that my boss, Jeff Ballantyne, the meanest boss I've ever had in radio, walked around with a baseball bat, would put holes in walls. Like he was that type of guy, right? Jeff Ballantyne came in. Pulled my chair and made me fall out of my chair and he goes, you've been asleep for an hour with dead air. You'll be on the air all day today. Don't come off. So I stayed on the air all day long and never got off. He didn't send me home. He didn't fire me. He made me work the entire shift because I fell asleep at work. You ever fall asleep at work? I have, yes. Where did you fall asleep at work at? Oh, gosh. It was a long time ago when I was working as a night auditor in a hotel and I was the only one there. Overnights, that's the hardest, right? I worked overnight to Kroger's and I went to the back. This is the only other time I fell in asleep. I went to the bathroom and fell asleep in the bathroom. God woke up like an hour and a half later because they couldn't find me and they thought I quit and walked out. And I was in the bathroom when they found me. It's crazy, man. Listen, my heart goes out to that mom. That mom's out there just trying to do her thing. So. Do your thing, girl. Take a nap this weekend. Everybody take a nap this weekend. On behalf of Roger, my man, Rob Stevens here and myself, Jason Jay Jones, thank you very much for listening to Daybreak Today. We will see you Monday morning. Glenn Beck's up next. We'll see you. See you. See ya. See ya. See ya.