The B-Team Show
On-Demand/BTeam Redux/Calendar Adjustment Day & Brain‑Eating Amoebas: The Weird Holidays (and Real Terrors) Nobody Saw Coming
Calendar Adjustment Day & Brain‑Eating Amoebas: The Weird Holidays (and Real Terrors) Nobody Saw Coming
Published: September 2, 2026
Duration: 37:27
Season: 2026
Episode: 152

Calendar Adjustment Day & Brain‑Eating Amoebas: The Weird Holidays (and Real Terrors) Nobody Saw Coming

Description

We celebrated Calendar Adjustment Day (because pretending time is manageable fixes everything), Pierce Your Ears Day (paying teenagers to poke holes in you for shiny junk), and National Grits for Breakfast Day—proof that society runs on starch, denial, and whatever you can eat with a spoon before facing your inbox.

Participants

Bobby Dewrell
Bobby Dewrell
Schuyler Black
Schuyler Black

Show Notes

Schuyler Black and Bobby Dewrell kicked off Hump Day on 100.3 KROCK, Fort Walton Beach's classic rock station, with their signature blend of sarcasm and community spirit. Broadcasting from the heart of the Emerald Coast, the boys opened with the National Day calendar — because nothing says "we've got our lives together" like celebrating Calendar Adjustment Day, Pierce Your Ears Day, Spalding Baseball Day, and National Grits for Breakfast Day. Bobby's take? Calendar Adjustment Day is "hostage negotiation with a grid of squares," and piercing your ears is just "accessorizing pain" with shiny junk you'll regret when the wind whistles through your lobes. Meanwhile, grits are the Southern public service announcement that says "slow down, get humble, and let hot corn mush talk you out of your worst decisions." Amen.

Weather-wise, we're looking at a high of 92 degrees today, but rain's creeping into the forecast for Thursday, Friday, and Saturday — so your Labor Day weekend might require an umbrella and a sense of humor. The show, brought to you by Stripes Pub & Grill in Navarre (home of 50-cent wings on Monday Night Football starting September 14th), Okaloosa Gas, and OutKast Sushi in Miramar Beach, tackled local news with the boys' usual irreverence. A food truck explosion at JD's Kitchen turned a Jamaican eatery into an open-air concept thanks to a leaky propane regulator — luckily, no one was hurt, and owner Jodine Sweetland is determined to keep cooking. A shark attack off Pensacola reminded us we're just visiting the ocean's house, and a 13-year-old was arrested for threatening local schools, proving that even kids are bad at impulse control these days.

Community events got their due: Steel Magnolias screens tonight at 6 p.m. at Suds and Cinema, benefiting the Fort Walton Beach Public Library, and tomorrow's Coffee with the City Manager at 10 a.m. gives you a chance to grill Jason Davis about whatever's bugging you. High school football schedules are live at thebteamshow.com, and KROQtoberfest hits the Golfarium on September 19th with unlimited craft beer, wine, and gator chats (whatever those are). Plus, the Fort Walton Beach Fire Department is hosting a 9/11 remembrance at Fire Station 6 on Hollywood Boulevard next week, inviting 343 community members to ring the bell and sign a guest book honoring the fallen NYC firefighters. Stop by anytime during the day — it's history, it's heartfelt, and it's the least we can do.

Ask Uncle Bobby — brought to you by Hard Rock Bet — tackled the eternal question: how do you stay friends with crypto bros without losing your mind? Bobby's advice? Counter-convert them with "backyard chicken futures" and "non-fungible breakfast" tokens until they realize they sound like lunatics. It's a cult, folks, and cults hate mirrors. The boys also reminded us they're heading to Louisville next week for some barrel picks with Beach Lickers and Bourbon with the Boys, courtesy of Marine Max and Grady White Boats, so expect some exclusive bourbon drops and a whole lot of Kentucky mischief. Until then, keep it classic, keep it local, and remember: the bar is low, the bowl is warm, and that's still better than most of your plans.

Transcript

(00:01) Here's today's B Team Redux. Tom Petty, here comes my girl. On 100.3 KROCK, the classic rock station. And welcome to Hump Day. Hump Day. There you go. Schuyler Black and Bobby Dewrell. The B Team Morning Show on the air. (00:18) And we'll check your forecast here in just a little bit. A high today, though, of 92. All the details just about 20 minutes from now. The B Team Morning Show brought to you by our friends at Stripes Pub & Grill in Navarre, as well as Okaloosa Gas and Outkast Sushi in Miramar Beach. (00:35) And as we always do, we open up the first hour of the show with a look at the National Day calendar. First holiday we have this morning is Calendar Adjustment Day. Yeah, yeah. Let's pretend that moving boxes on a screen fixes our lives. (00:53) You know, kind of like a duct tape on a leaky boat, just more notifications. Yeah, something like that. Calendar Adjustment Day is that little speed bump on the year where we admit the calendar's been freelancing again and everybody has to pretend time is a polite, well-managed concept. (01:11) You know, you adjust by moving meetings, birthdays, and deadlines, like furniture in a dark room, swearing this'll fix everything while the universe laughs into its sleeve. You know, the official spirit is order. But the real tradition is watching grown adults negotiate with a grid of squares like it's a hostage situation. (01:29) So keep it cheerful, keep it legal, and remember, the clock doesn't care about your plans. It just wants you tired and late. Well said. Calendar Adjustment Day. Hey, adjust your calendars to be part of Steel Magnolias tonight down at Suds in Senema. (01:47) This is a benefit showing for the Fort Walton Beach Library starting at 6 p.m. And, of course, one of the classics featuring American icon Dolly Parton. Steel Magnolias tonight benefiting the Fort Walton Beach Public Library, Suds in Senema, downtown Fort Walton. (02:05) Rare Earth on the way, plus a Steve Miller band. Right now, the Eagles on the B Team Morning Show with The Classic Rock Station. 100.3k rock. CCR, long as I can see the light. (02:20) It is Wednesday. Happy Hump Day to you. We've got lots coming up here the next couple of days. Tomorrow morning, Bobby, is the next Coffee with the Fort Walton Beach City Manager, Jason Davis. A little Q&A session they hold each month down at the library. (02:37) But, because the library has reduced hours now, it's not going to be held until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, rather than the standing time before that was at 9. Wow. Is that how that works? That is how that works. Tomorrow morning, 10 to 11, Fort Walton Beach City Manager Jason Davis with his Coffee with the City Manager Q&A session. (02:59) So, if you have any questions and you're a concerned citizen out there, don't miss out on the opportunity tomorrow. Well, Bobby, on the National Day calendar today, it's Pierce Your Ears Day. Oh, yeah, yeah, because nothing says personal growth like paying a teenager to put holes in your ears for shiny junk. (03:18) Shiny junk. What else would you call it? That seems appropriate. Pierce Your Ears Day is a special little calendar prank where adults with car payments decide the best use of their afternoon is voluntarily getting poked full of metal. Yeah, like we didn't already have enough holes in our plans. (03:35) Look, it's a celebration of accessorizing pain, right? Whether you're going classy with tiny studs or going full, I've got a band and feelings journal. You know, it's something you could hear the wind through. Look, the official vibe is self-expression. (03:51) The unofficial vibe is, I'm still fun, I swear, said by someone holding an aftercare saline spray like it's a prescription for youth. Look, anyway, today's not about regret. It's about momentum. Poor impulse control and, well, the sweet, sweet thrill of committing to a decision you can't take back without leaving a tiny scar that will judge you forever. (04:12) All right, Pierce Your Ears Day. That's exciting stuff right there. All right, we'll take a break. We're scraping the bottom of the barrel on a couple of these this morning. A quick break and more nonstop classic rock is coming up next on 100.3 KROCK. (04:30) Zeppelin, good times, bad times on 100.3 KROCK. Good morning, everybody. Happy Wednesday to you. Schuyler Black and Bobby Dewrell. Don't forget, coming up two weeks from Saturday on September 19th, KROQtoberfest, coming to the Golfarium. (04:49) It's going to be a fun evening event from 6 until 9 p.m. Where adults 21 and over will enjoy unlimited craft beer and wine tastings with live music, local food vendors, yard games, gator chats, whatever that means, reptile meet and greets, and animal training demonstrations. (05:08) Giving guests a unique Oktoberfest experience with a Gulf Coast twist. Don't miss out on KROQtoberfest Saturday, September 19th. Of course, we're just a couple days out from the start of Labor Day weekend coming up. Just a quick reminder that tomorrow night, Saturday night, there's going to be DUI checkpoints around the city of Fort Walton Beach. (05:27) So, folks, drive sober or get pulled over. All right, here on Wednesday, September 2nd, we also have Spalding Baseball Day on the calendar. That's right, because nothing says holy like worshipping a ball brand and pretending your beer league is one scout away from greatness. (05:44) Yeah. Like that. Yeah. Spalding Baseball Day is that sacred little blip on the calendar where grown adults pretend a brand of stitched leather deserves a holiday, and somehow nobody calls the authorities. See, you honor it the proper way. You toss a ball around, you argue about the fundamentals like you invented them, and, well, you tell one story about a legendary catch that absolutely did not happen the way you remember it. (06:07) See, it's nostalgia with scenes, capitalism with pine tar, and a gentle reminder that our best traditions are just excuses to stand in a field and feel less complicated for an hour. So, don't overthink it. Save that energy for tomorrow when you'll be right back to overthinking everything. (06:25) Talking about America's pastime. Spalding Baseball Day. It's a B Team morning show on 100.3 KROCK. Dan Diamond has local news in the next ten minutes. Skinnerd, you got that right. Why do you got that right? (06:40) National Grits for Breakfast Day is one reason. I tell you what, it proves that we'll celebrate anything if it comes with butter and the illusion of having a plan. The illusion of having a plan. Yeah, you know, it's kind of like your financials. Why do you always have to take digs at me? (06:58) Where's the self-deprecating humor here, Bobby? Because you're here. Pick on somebody your own size. That's right. National Grits for Breakfast Day, or as any good southerner calls it, today. (07:14) Did you have any before you got in? No, but I'll probably have some when I get back to the house. National Grits for Breakfast Day is that annual reminder that society is held together by starch, denial, and, well, whatever you can eat with a spoon before you face your inbox. See, it's not a holiday so much as a public service announcement. (07:32) Slow down. Get humble. And let hot corn mush talk you out of your worst decisions. See, you dress it up with butter, cheese, shrimp, hot sauce. You know, the same way you dress up your problems, with optimism and a clean shirt. And for one morning, we all agree on something. (07:49) The bar is low. The bowl is warm. And that's still better than most of your plans, Schuyler. Sadly, that's true. National Grits for Breakfast Day. Well, folks, we're a couple days out from our next big day of high school football here in the Florida Panhandle. (08:07) And, of course, we've got a full listing of various schedules for you online at our website, thebteamshow.com. Just click on the Events tab. We've got Destin, Crestview, Fort Walton Beach, Navarre, as well as Niceville and Choctaw all posted online for you at thebteamshow.com. (08:24) Friday night, we'll have Choctaw play-by-play on 94.3 FTW and Niceville play-by-play on 103.7 The Ticket. Scott Thurblack and Bobby Durrell, the B Team Morning Show, on the air. Brought to you by Stripes Pub & Grill in Navarre, as well as Okaloosa Gas at Outkast Sushi in Miramar Beach. (08:41) Just a couple minutes away from 7 o'clock, Dan Diamond has local news on the way on 100.3 KROCK. Standby for more ROQ. 100.3 I'm going to go get an orange Fanta, Bobby. Okay. And sit by the beach, and that's my fantasy. (08:56) Mm-hmm. Yeah, don't you think that's funny? No. I cracked myself up, Bobby. Clearly, somebody has to. Good morning, everybody. Hope you're doing well. Happy Hump Day. 79 degrees here in Fort Walton Beach, a high today of 93. (09:16) We'll check your full forecast in just a little while. I'm Scott Thurblack. He is Bobby Durrell. Together we are the B Team Morning Show. Brought to you by our friends at Stripes Pub & Grill in Navarre. By the way... I feel like you used that word loosely. (09:32) Friends? Yeah. Well, I use it to refer to our sponsors that way, not to you. Again, I feel like you used that word a little loosely. By the way, Stripes is going to be the place for wings on Monday night football nights. (09:47) 50-cent wings all season long starting on Monday, September 14th at Stripes. Also, additional sponsors include Okaloosa Gas and OutKast Sushi in Miramar Beach. Bobby, there's several stories that I've got lined up for us here the next couple of hours, including talking about that food truck explosion that happened right here in Fort Walton yesterday. (10:11) Details on that situation. It's raining taco. It could have been for sure. Also, the Okaloosa County Sheriff's Office charges a second teenager with threats of shooting schools here in the county. Yeah, it was so nice for them to carry that story exclusively on Facebook and not on their publicly facing outlets. Oh, yeah. Yeah, that's a bummer. Yeah. Yeah. Also, a man is wanted for causing $11,000 in damage at the brand new Soundside High School in Navarre. Geez. Yeah. (10:47) And the local paramedic was named Community Paramedic of the Year, plus many more, including details on that shark attack in the Pensacola area yesterday as well. Mm hmm. So we got lots to talk about. Plus, ask Uncle Bobby about 40 minutes from right now as well. It's the B Team Morning Show. Halfway through the work week, getting closer towards Labor Day weekend, my friends. David Lee Roth, the original front man of Van Halen. Some of his solo work. This is just like paradise on the classic rock station. 100.3 KROCK. Good morning. I go. (11:25) Well, by the way, we are going next week. There is not going to be a B Team Morning Show on the air next week because we are going north. That's right. That's right. We're going to be in Louisville for the week. Going up to Cane Tuck. That's right. That's right. Doing a little, doing a little, bless you, by the way. Excuse me. Doing some barrel picks for Mike Kelly and Beach Lickers. (11:50) Yeah, that's right. We're looking forward to that. So using a version of the B Team that exists called Bourbon with the Boys. It's a shameless plug there. But yeah, we're going up with Mike Kelly and making some barrel selections for him. There'll be some exclusive bourbons that are available only at Beach Lickers after we make those picks. We're going to try to do some recording while we're up there. Thanks to our friends over at Marine Max and Grady White Boats. (12:13) Yes, sir. And kind of take you all along on the experience. If you want to check it out, you can find out more at bourbonwiththeboys.com. That's right. But if you don't hear us on the air on 100.3 next week, it's because you can find us on the line. On the line and sipping at that. (12:30) So we're looking forward to that. But we'll be here with you today and tomorrow in studio and then Friday morning out at First Friday Coffee before we head out for Labor Day. But Okaloosa County deputies yesterday arrested and charged a 13 year old boy after investigating threats made against three local schools. Authorities say the investigation began after reports of threatening messages which prompted law enforcement to identify the juvenile believed to be responsible. (13:01) Now deputies took the allegation seriously and worked with school officials to ensure the safety of staff and students. The boy now faces charges related to making the threats and officials reminded the public that threats against schools are treated as serious offenses and can lead to significant legal consequences. And that's the we had a 12 year old that was arrested Sunday night. (13:25) That's right. And so then a 13 year old read about it and thought, hey, sounds like fun. Yeah. Hey, hold my beer. By the way, 13 year olds shouldn't be drinking beer either. Well, that's true. Yeah. Different standards. I've been drinking since he was 10. That's how he got baptized. That's right. He started it right after he started smoking. (13:45) I mean, it's not his fault. He was born with a suspended license. Some things you just inherit. All right. Well, a Fort Walton Beach woman is working to rebuild her life after her food truck, JD's Kitchen, was destroyed in an early morning explosion yesterday. (14:06) Fort Walton Beach Fire Department determined that a propane tank had been slowly leaking because of a damaged regulator allowing gas to accumulate inside the truck before it was ignited by a spark from the fridge. The explosion to accumulate inside the truck before it was likely or I'm sorry, the explosion caused significant damage, including the loss of the truck's walls and roof. But fortunately, no one was injured. Now, that's that's the big news right there. (14:35) That's that's the good part. Everyone was safe. Now, owner Jodine Sweetland, who had opened the Jamaican food truck just two months ago, said she's devastated by the loss, but remains determined to continue cooking and moving forward. Fire officials emphasize that the incident highlights the importance of regularly inspecting propane equipment, ensuring regulators are working properly and making sure that propane tanks are turned off when not in use. Or you, too, could have an open air concept with your food truck. (15:06) You know, we call that a picnic. That's right. Nothing like a flatbed food truck. That's right. That's right. It's the B Team Morning Show on 100.3 KROCK. Thanks for dialing in Schuyler Black and Bobby Dewrell. It's 726. We'll take a break. On the way for Bobby, music from Aussie. Wow. Thank you. On 100.3 KROCK. 100.3 KROCK. It's 737. Trying to get Uncle Bobby loose and ready to give advice here in just about ten minutes. By the way, several local events happening today. Of course, coffee with the city manager. Actually, tomorrow. Coffee with the city manager tomorrow morning down at the library from 10 to 11. Today, Steel Magnolias is going to be shown down at Suds and Cinema starting at 6 p.m. That is a benefit showing and with admissions going to benefit the Fort Walton Beach Public Library. So if you would like to check out that Dolly Parton classic, Steel Magnolias, that's showing tonight, 6 o'clock, down at Suds and Cinema. Again, benefiting the Fort Walton Beach Public Library. (16:17) And the only library in the south end of the county serving Fort Walton, Ocean City, Wright, Chalamars, Cinco, and Mariester. And Okaloosa Island. And. And. And. And. And. And. And. That's exactly right. Well, a diver was flown to a hospital after being injured in a shark attack while offshore near Pensacola. Emergency responders were called to assist the diver after the encounter and the victim was transported by helicopter for medical treatment. (16:49) The incident serves as a reminder that you are in shark's habitat. Yeah. So just a heads up if you are in his house. That's exactly right. That's exactly right. I just can't wait for us to get that 10 million dollar rust bucket over here so we can go diving. Yeah. Yeah. (17:07) Whoa. How long has it been sitting over in Mobile now? Who knows? And just. Just. Just printing money for someone else. And I know everybody talks about, and I completely agree, what waste that is, right? 10 million dollars. And the TV. And counting. Yeah. Because it's still paying dock and port fees over there in Mobile while we wait for the EPA to give it the green light to be sunk. Yep. But again, those TDD funds are restricted by use. So if you've got a problem with it, call your state legislature and tell them to change the damn statute on how those funds can be used. It is such a joke up in Tallahassee right now. Honestly. Yep. All that's trying to get done is to make you more reliant on the bigger government. But you know, fortunately, we have members of city council that want to destroy the local governments to make bigger government work. So. And they call themselves libertarians. Yeah. Freaking idiots. I know. (18:19) What an oxymoron, right? Or just moron. Man, I don't even know if I'm smart enough to get all six letters there. ZZ Top. Did you get that? It was five letters, Bobby. Gotcha. It's my money and I want it now. Call JG Wentworth. 877-CASH-NOW. Okay. Well, I was just trying to. I think that's where JG Wentworth's jingle came from. This queen, I want it all. Okay. Maybe not. I don't know. (18:55) All right. Good morning, everybody. Hope you're doing well. It's Hump Day, the BT morning show on the air. I'm Schuyler Black. He is Bobby Dewrell. Beautiful sunshine here in South Okaloosa County. And we're at 79 degrees right now. A high today of about 92. Your forecast coming up in just a little bit. But the music in the background tells us it's time for your daily advice. That's right. (19:17) Ask Uncle Bobby. Brought to you by Hard Rock Bet. Hey, on Hard Rock Bet, everyone's invited to this party and your name is on the list for bonus bets. That's right. All customers that bet $5 get $100 in bonus bets. Now, that's how you get the party started on Hard Rock Bet, Florida's only legal sports book. Now, it's playable in bonus bets. It's not a cash offer. It's offered by the Seminole Tribe of Florida. You must be 21 or over and physically present in Florida to wager. Terms and conditions apply. Concerned about your gambling? Well, call or text 1-833-PLAYWISE. (19:46) He's got that rolling off the tongue these days. Yeah. Yeah. There you go. Au naturel. All right. Today, Uncle Bobby, your question comes in from the Ledger Beard Enthusiast. Dear Uncle Bobby, My friends are obsessed with cryptocurrency and they keep giving me unsolicited financial advice. (20:06) How do I stay friends with them without getting pulled into constant crypto talk? Listen, your friends aren't giving advice, okay? They're recruiting. Let's face it, cryptocurrency is the modern MLM, right? Crypto bro conversation isn't a chat. It's an altar call with charts. They don't ask how you're doing. They ask if you've considered getting in early on something that has a logo like an energy drink and a promise like a timeshare. (20:33) Okay, look, here's how you stay friends without joining the digital monastery, all right? You gotta counter-convert them. Not with facts. Facts are vitamins and these guys are living on pure powdered hope, okay? You gotta hit them with a bigger, stupider faith. (20:49) You gotta treat every crypto sermon like an opportunity to introduce your own investment religion. You know, one that makes their little coin sound like a children's magic trick. So next time they start, you just get calm. You nod like a man who just saw the future in a puddle. Then you say you're liquidating everything into backyard chicken futures. Not chickens, futures. Tell them you've got a limited supply of hen offering. Every egg is a non-fungible breakfast. The coop is a decentralized autonomous barn and you're staking feed. (21:21) You're yield farming worms. You're minting rooster governance tokens and the white paper is just a crayon drawing of a sunrise in a talon. See, they'll try to laugh, but you don't let them. (21:37) You gotta stay dead serious. You gotta start talking about your cold storage silo, your proof of peck consensus, your plan to go to the moon, but only if the moon agrees to accept eggs as collateral. See, the key is you speak in their dialect, but you make it slightly more embarrassing than they can emotionally tolerate. (21:57) Because listen, cults hate mirrors, right? And nothing turns a crypto bro back into a regular friend faster than realizing he sounds exactly like a guy trying to sell poultry derivatives at a barbecue. Wow. Had a lot of emotion in that one today. (22:15) Yeah, I've been hit up with it a little bit lately. Oh, this wasn't the first guy to ask. No. Well, ledger beard enthusiast, I hope that helps those crypto talks. You know, it was kind of like in the late 90s, early 2000s, going to somebody's house for a dinner and all of a sudden you realize, ah, crap, I'm in another one of these. (22:37) It's kind of like the pizza party you got invited to when the guy was moving. Yeah. Well, actually, I think I told you that story. I had just moved to Charlotte and we were making some new friends and had some people come over. They were there and we were just, you know, just BS and talking, you know, we're kind of talking about the rat race and working for big companies. And, you know, he said something about, oh, he had a dream that, you know, one day, you know, he would have his own business and was kind of telling me about it. (23:10) And I just looked at him and dead. Seriously. I just dropped into, man, I am so glad you brought that up because, uh, there's something we wanted to talk to you about as quick 15 minutes before we get to dinner, got a little slideshow, the look on his face that shot over as he looked at his wife, his wife, you could tell she was just fuming. And of course I just started laughing. (23:31) I couldn't keep, I'm like, Hey man, I'm sorry, Tracy. I can't, I can't keep a straight face anymore. So I just, I couldn't, I couldn't resist that opportunity. He goes, wait, wait, this was all a joke. I'm like, yeah, it's a joke, man. We're just going to have dinner. I don't have any opportunity to talk to you about it. And he just, he's breezed a sigh of relief and you just see all the tension, just leave out of his, out of his wife. And he's like, man, you don't understand. He said the last three dinners I've got her to come out to with me. (24:02) That's what they've all been. And she said in the driveway on the way here, that if you tried to pitch anything, she was going to lose her. Oh my God. Yeah. You could be an independent business owner and have opportunities. But I mean, it was just so funny. The conversation just led up to it perfectly that I'm like, Oh, I got to do this. Well, you got him. Oh, I did. You got him. I don't, we didn't, we had fun that night. 100.3 KROCK, the classic rock station. Good morning, everybody. Red Ryder, the lunatic fringe, the stones just before that kicking off the eight o'clock hour. I'm scattered black. He is Bobby Dewrell. We are the beat team morning show. (24:40) Want to thank you all for spending your fine Wednesday with us. Beautiful sunshine here in South Okaloosa County at a high today of about 92 degrees. But folks, we are kind of expecting some, some rainfall opportunities, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday into your Labor Day weekend. So just a heads up on that. Also next week, Bobby is the 25th anniversary of the nine 11 terrorist attacks. And the Fort Walton beach fire department is inviting 343 members of the community to participate in a special remembrance, honoring the 343 New York city firefighters who lost their lives during the nine 11 Oh one terrorist attacks. Now the event will take place at fire station six on Hollywood Boulevard here in Fort Walton and begin promptly at 7 46 a.m. Central time, marking the moment. The first plane struck the World Trade Center's North Tower. Community members can attend at any time throughout the day to ring the fire bell and sign a guest book in memory of the fallen firefighters. And a large American flag will be displayed from a ladder truck outside the station while the department's historic 1946 Chevrolet fire truck will also be on view. Of course, that's the fire truck they take out to deliver toys for Christmas. (25:56) Now, which, uh, which, which station again at six on Hollywood, the one on Hollywood, right? So the main, correct. The main, the main station right next to the police department. Right. And then, and then let's, let's talk about it again. Cause I had some people asking me about it last night and I was trying to answer the question. So, and I know you just went through all of this, but maybe this will help. Yep. So this is what you do in radio. Yeah. You tell them, then you tell them what you told them and then you tell them again. That's right. Yeah. That's right. Well, you forgot that you have to tell them what you're going to tell them. (26:24) So you tell them what you're going to tell them. Then you tell it to them. Then you, then you tell them what you told them and then you open it for questions to tell them what was told. That's the process. That's how we write radio commercials around here. Yeah. So, so now it's going to start around seven 46 in the morning. Correct. And now it's, so they'll have the fire truck out and you just, you come by, there's no pre-sign up, no pre-registration, nothing. You just, at some point during the day you come through. Exactly. (26:52) And they're, they're trying to get at least 300 people. They're looking for 343 members of this great community. Right. And if they end up with 500, that's okay. That is okay. But they want, they would like at least 343 people. Just one in, in remembrance of each of the, the fallen NYC firefighters. Correct. Correct. And so you just, you come by, you, you ring the bell once, you sign the guest book, then this is something they'll hold on to. It kind of becomes part of the archives of the city, if you will. Right. It's something that'll always be there as part of this 25th remembrance. And then, uh, now I'm, I'm assuming cause we know it could happen. If they go out on a call, you can still come by and ring the bell and sign the guest book. I would imagine so. They just won't be there. Right. Right. Because they're, they're doing their job. They're doing their job. Correct. But so, uh, I'm sure somebody will be there. I'm sure they'll probably have a few of their off duty officers would be there. And in that, in that case for you, the off duty firefighters would be around, but, but stop by all day volunteering. Cause we don't have, no, no, no. Yeah. Volunteering. Um, just like they do when they do the toy drive and all the other stuff. I mean, you know, we, we talk about these guys and then we don't realize how much time they volunteer on top of all the work they do. Correct. Whatever, you know, it makes, makes some people happy. Anyway, I won't be a pain about it. Um, but so, so that's, so that's where it is. So do you stop by at any point during the day, go by, ring the bell, remember, say hello. Hey, and I got to tell you, man, our, our, you know, our firefighters at the, uh, for one beach fire department are pretty fricking awesome guys. They, they, they are just, they're cool guys. They're nice to hang out with, uh, love all of them. Um, so I, I'm sure you will find Schuyler and I there at some point during that day. Um, so yeah, go, go by and be, be a part of history. Uh, go by and remember, um, you know, uh, man, I, I usually, uh, have a little speech on, uh, on, uh, nine 11 and talk about this, but you know, the first responders are the people that, uh, that we, we don't give enough credit to. That's right. We're, we're in a huge military community here. And, uh, listen, I mean, I, I love our soldiers are brave heroes that go and fight battles overseas to keep the war there and don't bring it here and, and what they do. (29:09) But, you know, first responders are a different kind of hero. You know, they're, they're the ones that when everybody runs out, they run in and that needs to be, you know, that, that needs to be there. And, uh, I, I say it every day that these guys are heroes and the only reason they don't wear capes is because they get in the way they get in the way. That's right. So Bobby wears it. (29:30) That's right. Yeah. So, uh, look, they meet people at their worst moments and provide hope. They do. And the thing is, is they also, you know, we don't understand the emotional toll that it takes when, when their job is to deal with people's devastation. (29:47) Yeah. That's, that's what they deal with. They, they deal with everybody's worst moments. So, um, you know, a special place in my heart for those guys. So they've definitely saved my life a couple of times. So we've got, uh, we've got details on. It's Wednesday morning. Here's canned heat. 100.3 KROCK. Stay with us. Two Tone at 867-5309. (30:02) Good morning, everybody. It's the B Team Morning Show. Schuyler Black and Bobby Dewrell. 824 is the time. And, of course, the show brought to you, as always, by our friends at Stripes Pub & Grill in Navarre, as well as Okaloosa Gas and OutKast. We'll see you next time. We'll see you next time. (30:32) The Santa Rosa County Sheriff's Office is searching for a man suspected of causing about $11,000 in damage to the newly built Soundside High School in the Gulf Breeze and Navarre area. (31:14) The incident reportedly occurred Thursday at the school's campus on Gulf Breeze Parkway, where the suspect was seen wearing a purple shirt, black pants, and dark-colored, high-top shoes. Investigators are asking anyone who recognizes the man or has information that could help identify him to contact the Santa Rosa County Crime Stoppers. (31:34) Tips can be submitted anonymously by phone, online, or through the P3 Tips mobile app, and individuals may be eligible for a cash reward of up to $3,000. Also, out of North Carolina, a teenager has died from a rare brain-eating amoeba, just days after an 8-year-old girl in Louisiana died from the same type of infection. (32:00) Now, this amoeba lives in warm, fresh water, such as lakes, ponds, and rivers. The infection happens when contaminated water goes up the nose, allowing the amoeba to travel to the brain. You cannot get it from swallowing the water, and it doesn't spread from person to person. (32:18) But the North Carolina teen's mother says his first symptom was severe headaches, adding, I never imagined that something like this could be so serious. Now, doctors stress that infections are extremely rare, but when they happen, they are devastating, and the resulting brain infection has a death rate close to 100% and can move very quickly. (32:40) Early symptoms include headache, fever, nausea, and vomiting, followed by confusion, stiff neck, seizures, and eventually coma. Wow. So, kind of scary. I mean, considering the list of things you just went through, I'll have. (32:56) Save the coma. Yeah, that hasn't happened yet, has it? Stiff neck, confusion, sneezing. Those are just old man problems. That's what you got, Bobby. Yeah. Have you been in any warm, fresh water, like ponds, lakes, or rivers lately? (33:13) I don't know. I'm a pretty sound sleeper. No telling what she's pouring up my nose. I'm not going to put that on Kathy. It's 827. We'll take a break, pay a couple bills. Bob Seger, the Ramones, and Genesis coming up next on the Classic Rock Station. (33:31) 100.3 KROCK. There's Abacab from Genesis on 100.3 KROCK. Schuyler Black and Bobby Dewrell brought to you by Stripes Pub & Grill, Indivar, Okaloosa Gas, and Outkast Sushi in Miramar Beach. (33:46) This is the B Team Morning Show. Well, you may have seen lots of news coverage on it yesterday, but a terrifying incident unfolded in Times Square on Monday. Yeah, I saw that. When, yeah, two strangers were stabbed in broad daylight. (34:02) Yeah, one was a VP at Bank of America. Correct. Yeah, she died. Yeah. Police say that 49-year-old Pamela Cisneros suddenly brandished two kitchen knives and attacked a 68-year-old man and a 32-year-old woman. (34:17) Both attacks were within, like, 20 seconds. Right. Right. Two different knives. Officers reportedly attempted to stop Cisneros with tasers, but when they failed and she moved towards police while still armed, officers then shot and killed her. Now, the woman who died, 32-year-old Erin Pacenti, was a Bank of America VP, like Bobby said, and also, sadly, a new mother who had just returned to work after five months of maternity leave. (34:44) Now, just four days before her death, Pacenti shared a joyful family video with her infant daughter and husband, and the couple had recently celebrated their baby's baptism and their second wedding anniversary. Now, a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and Fordham Law School, Pacenti was remembered by her grandmother as a beautiful, beautiful girl, and Bank of America described her as a valued teammate who will be deeply missed, while Fordham Law called her death tragic and senseless. (35:13) Very sad story right there. It's terrible. All right. It's the B Team Morning Show on a Wednesday. Enough of the dark stuff for now. Coming up in about 20 minutes, the B Team Encore Hour will be on the air. (35:29) That's where we get to talk about local happenings and events coming up the rest of the week. Right now, Cinderella, nobody's fool. This is 100.3 KROCK, the Classic Rock Station. There's the Ramones. I want to be sedated. (35:45) Well, we got another hour before we can sedate ourselves and get out of here. We've got the B Team Encore Hour coming up, but this wraps up the formal B Team Morning Show for this Wednesday. I want to thank you all for dialing in and spending it with us. We're at 82 degrees here in Fort Walton. (36:00) We've got about another 10 degrees to climb for our daytime high, but chances of rain in the forecast for tomorrow, Friday, and Saturday as we head into the Labor Day weekend, so just a heads up on that. All right. Thanks in part to our sponsors, including Stripes Pub & Grill in Navarre, as well as Okaloosa Gas at Outkast Sushi in Miramar Beach for always supporting us each and every morning. (36:22) Now, if you missed anything we talked about, you can find it all online at our website, thebteamshow.com. It's 8.50 until tomorrow morning for the B Team Morning Show. I'm Schuyler Black. Bobby Dewrell. Get us on out. Hey, folks. Thanks for joining the B Team Morning Show, your leading alternative to quality programming right here on the Emerald Coast. (36:40) Now, we know you have a choice in what you listen to each and every day, and we appreciate the fact that you settled in on this wild ride that we call a morning show, but it's come that time of day, we got to get on our boogie shoes. Yeah. Yeah. So, keep on rocking, keep on rolling, never settle for the ordinary. Until the next time, the B Team is out. (36:57) And that's a wrap on today's B Team Redux.