life comes at you fast most of it is just smoke and mirrors we're here to clear the air whether
it's the can't make this up moments or the hard truths hitting our streets in our state
we're finding the signal and all that noise no spin no nonsense just the facts the fallout and
and a little bit of humor and a little bit of humor grab your coffee it's time for the morning drip on wrto.fm radio free Georgia. Hey good morning everybody welcome to the morning drip it is me Grady D here with you on Wednesday the 15th of July 2026. July is I mean we're we're at the midpoint everybody we're at the midpoint I mean
this uh this uh this month we're at the midpoint everybody's we're at the midpoint
this month we're at the midpoint we're at the midpoint everybody we're at the midpoint
phone lines are open 229-520-5957 again 229-520-5957 again 229-520-5957 or shoot us an email morning drip at wrto.fm
i hope you're doing great this morning um it's a little cloudy around here a little cloudy
gonna be a little rainy but let's talk about time
and the time change you know and this keeps coming up year after year after year
you know we have to spring forward if you will in march then we fall back
in november and the falling back part is not necessarily that big of a deal though it still
will screw with your with your sleep routine but the springing forward in march is the one
that's a bit harder because you lose an hour and quite honestly the older i get it takes me
several days if not a week to get my sleep schedule realigned because i may have i may have shared this
before but i try to go to bed by somewhere between 9 30 and 10 o'clock every night and monday through
friday i'm up at five saturday and sunday i i don't set an alarm but my body just says by six
o'clock 6 30 at the latest it's like you need to get up it's it's time to go do stuff well that may
be changing and the reason why i say it may be changing is the u.s house of representatives has
passed the sunshine protection act of 2025 by a bipartisan 308 to 117 that's 308 to 117 vote
so this legislation would make daylight saving time permanent nationwide and eliminate the twice
yearly clock changes of course now the bill has to move to the senate where a similar measure passed
in 2022 ultimately failed to become law president donald trump has endorsed the proposal arguing
that ending the clock changes would save money and eliminate an unnecessary inconvenience for americans
it would supporters say permanent daylight saving time would provide more evening daylight year round
encouraging outdoor recreation tourism and commerce while potentially reducing traffic accidents and crime
florida congressman verne buchanan the bill's sponsor said americans are tired of changing their clocks twice a year
and described the measure as a common sense reform the legislation also received support from some democrats
including senior members of the house energy and commerce committee there's going to be some opponents though
of course uh they warn that permanent daylight saving time would produce much later winter sunrises
meaning many children would travel to school before daylight during the winter months
tom cotton of arkansas has raised concerns about students safety and the potential need for schools to delay start times
the senate will now decide whether to advance the measure to the president's desk
and another thing that i heard about this is even if they do pass this and trump signs it into law
unless something changes once it gets in the senate and then has to go back to the house for final approval
it's still going to be left up to the states whether they want to adhere to it or not
because i know right here in georgia and i can i i think i either get this backwards or i just i'm not sure of myself
but we i believe we passed a law sometime in the past
to where we can stay on one time
but we can't because the way the and i can never remember what this is called but the universal time or whatever it is the law that set all this stuff up
essentially states that a state can go one way but they can't go another and i always have a hard time remembering if if the state of georgia
elected to stay on standard time but because of the federal current federal law we can't or we elected to stay on daylight saving time but because of federal law we can't
i'd have to look it up it's not that important to me i just wanted to mention it
that even though this can become the law of the land it seems like they're still allowing the states
final say so on whether they want to adhere
to year-round daylight saving time
or they still want to do the switcheroo
quite honestly any state that decides they want to continue to do the switcheroo needs their head
their their leaders need to have their heads examined because i get the security
safety issue of the students i get it and and maybe they do need to i don't know look at shifting school start times back a little
of course if they do that then that means that students get home a little later
but i mean i think it would be okay i mean it's it it bears looking at let's put it this way
because you're always going to have somebody that's going to complain
if we if we do year-round daylight saving time or we do year-round standard time
i know i was talking to my son who currently lives in washington state in seattle
and he said that it would be worse for them in that state because of on the west coast
if they stuck with standard time year-round because he says as it as it is now
and this is something hard for us or at least for me here in south georgia
to fathom but he starts seeing daylight around 4 30 in the morning
so if they were on standard time right now
he basically said yeah i'm not sure i want to start seeing the sunrise at three in the morning
already rough enough it at 4 30 and during the winter time
i think he said basically it's night time by four in the afternoon
it's it's a foreign concept to me quite honestly
because i i've been born and raised here in south georgia
i've never lived any in any other state
hell i've only visited a handful
i have been to nevada
i've been to alabama
i've been to louisiana
i've been to florida
i've been to north carolina
i've been to tennessee
i've been to virginia
but i've always lived in south central georgia
so to even consider
the sun rising at 4 30 in the morning just boggles my mind as it is
so for them
and i think washington was one of the supporters of
this sunshine protection act of 2025
it's funny how it's protection act of 2025
shouldn't it be the protection act of 2026
i guess maybe it was it was created last year
i mean we're we're halfway through 2026 now guys
it's going to be spooktober
thanksgiving and christmas before you know it
and then we get to see what 2027 brings us
oh 2027 i'm hmm i don't know
anyway what do you think
which would you prefer
do you prefer standard time year round
do you prefer what they are proposing
daylight saving time year round
and yes i am saying it correctly
most people say daylight savings time
it is not plural
it is daylight saving time
or or are you okay with the way it is now
flip floppy or you just really don't care
you just do what you got to do and get on with your life
if you're listening right now
give me a call let me know
229-520-5957
send me a text 24 7
229-520-5957
i would love to hear from you
or shoot me an email
if you listen to this and podcast after the broadcast
just shoot an email
morning drip at wrto.fm
and let me know
do you prefer standard time year round
daylight saving time year round
or you really don't care
and you're okay with the way it is
right now
all right
we're going to take a break
on this wednesday edition
of the morning drip
we'll be back
in a bit
your coffee is weak
your commute is long
your boss is
well
you know
it's time to wake up
join the revolution
of the caffeine addicted
the morning drip
every morning
on wrto.fm
it's not just a show
it's your daily jolt of reality
warning
make all sudden outburst
of free thought
hey everybody
welcome back to the morning drip
it's me
grady d here with you
on a wednesday morning
july 15th
2026
i hope you're doing well
phone lines are open
229-520-5957
or you can text that same number
24 7
229-520-5957
or shoot us an email
morningdrip
at wrto.fm
whichever way
you feel like reaching out
and communicating with us
you can also follow us
on facebook
just look up
wrto.fm
and on blue sky
at wrto.fm
i'll probably never
create an account
on
twitter
slash x
because it's a cesspool
love bullshit
anyway
speaking of
social media
and smartphones
and everything else
you know
i'm gen x
56
barreling toward 57
and so
our generation
came up
during the
the 70s
and the 80s
we were getting married
and having kids
in the 90s
most of the time
or
you know
going on to college
and then maybe
you didn't get married
until the aughts
or maybe you just
never got married
i don't know
what your life is
is like
and i'm not judging
i don't care
because my wife and i
we started
we started early
we were married
in 1990
so yeah
we've been together
36 years
and we got three kids
and as i've said before
our youngest is 29
but
i've always been in
the technology sector
some form or fashion
i'll
i was a big bbs guy
and when i say big
i don't mean that i ran
a big bulletin board
electronic bulletin board
but it fascinated me
it was one of those things
that at
at the age of 15 and 16
it just
fascinated me
even though
i was
and maybe this was the reason
why it fascinated me
i i was
i kept to myself
i was not
i'm i'm introverted
i'm not as introverted today
as i was back then
of course
but i don't know
maybe bulletin boards
was a way of me
safely being able
to reach out
and communicate
and talk to people
feel like i was
part of the community
part of the conversation
honestly i'd
i really don't know
i'm not
i'm not ready to get on
the uh
the freudian couch
and
talk about it
but you know
i watched technology
move
and then we got into
the the internet
i worked for a company
in the 90s
where
we were
a reseller
for
altel mobile
which was
the
predominant
cell phone company
down here
in south central georgia
at the time
and you know
we're talking
to bag phones
you either
you either had a bag phone
the motorola bag phone
that was the big one
so you had a bag phone
or
you could have it
permanently mounted
in your vehicle
which is something we did
or
we would
put you an antenna
whether
whether it was
something that
you know
we drilled a hole
in the roof
or maybe
in your trunk
or
there was an
there was like a c-clamp
bracket
to put it on your trunk
or the window mount
a lot of people like the window mount
it didn't work as well
but a lot of people liked it
because it didn't
it didn't cause any kind of
permanent changes
to your vehicle
you didn't have to drill
any holes
or anything like that
it basically was two pieces
you had the
antenna on the outside
that stuck to the glass
with some really
super duper
strong adhesive
and then you had
the piece on the inside
that had the cable
that did the same thing
and then you would
route the cable
through
the headliner
down some of the molding
usually come up
under the seat
so that the person
could
connect
their bag phone
to the antenna
and you got to keep in mind
all of this
at the time
was all analog
so
you could literally
go to Radio Shack
and get a scanner
and
scan the frequencies
and pick up
usually
both sides
of the conversation
but sometimes
just one side
of conversation
of people
talking on their cell phones
especially if you were
close to the interstate
for us
I-75
handheld units
the first time
we ever had
a handheld cell phone
I believe it was
an Ericsson model
it was the one
and only
that we ever had
when I worked
for this company
and
it was like
$900
and we're talking
mid-90s
$900
and the problem
was this
the
the back phones
and the permanently
mounted phones
because
they all use
the same transceiver
the only difference
was they took
the transceiver
that you would
normally mount
in a trunk
or under a seat
or something
like that
and wire it
into the car's
electrical system
they strapped
a harness
on the thing
so that you
could put
a 12-volt
battery
that looked
very similar
at the time
though slimmer
to what you
would use
in alarm
systems
and things
like that
and they
were 3 watt
so they
could
they could
transmit
the handhelds
were
6 tenths
of a watt
so unless you
were really
close
to a tower
and at the time
when we first
started selling
cell phones
and cell phone
service
in Fitzgerald
Georgia
we didn't
have a tower
we were having
to pull off
a tower
here in Tifton
eventually
Altel did
put up a tower
and then they
sold off
and blah blah blah
you know how
that goes
but the reason
why I'm talking
about cell phones
and I'll get
to the damn
point
get to the damn
point Grady D
a growing number
of Americans
because
when I started
working for the
city of Tifton
we used
southern links
which basically
was a cell phone
a very
terrible cell phone
but a two way
radio
and eventually
I cut all that
crap out for us
and we went
strictly to cell phones
we had Blackberries
when they became
a thing that we
could get
that was
our truly
our first
smart phones
and then
because
the iPhone
was not released
until 2007
and
yeah
so that's the reason
why I'm talking
about this today
is
every one of us
it's ubiquitous
for us to have
some type
of
smart phone
you know
one of the most
popular
non-smart
phones
at the time
was
the Motorola Razr
my good friend
at the time
who also worked
for me
was my IT manager
that's what he had
and those were so cool
because
they were very
reminiscent
of the
communicators
in the original
Star Trek series
you know
once you got to TNG
they abandoned
that
separate
flip style
communicator
for the
comm badges
you just
tap that
and then
you could
talk
I don't
really
understand
how that's
realistic
but okay
it was a science
fiction show
right
so that was
cool
but that all
predated
smartphones
and then
we've got
we started
getting
BlackBerrys
which I kind
of miss
the physical
keyboard
on a BlackBerry
trying to type
on these
screens
I'm all
thumbs
I know
that was
terrible
that was
just
awful
right
okay
let me get
to the point
of this
segment
a growing
number
of Americans
especially
younger
adults
are trading
smartphones
for quote
dumb
phones
or minimalist
devices
as they seek
to reduce
screen time
they seek
to reduce
that social
media use
they just
want to get
away from
the digital
distractions
the interest
in these
dumb
phones
or
minimalist
devices
has surged
in recent
years
you've got
websites
you've got
online communities
that are
dedicated to
basic phones
they're reporting
dramatic growth
you've got
new devices
such as
the light
phone
wise phone
Medita
and even
an updated
flip phone
from Nokia
they combine
that classic
calling and
texting
with limited
features like
navigation
music
or
messaging
but they
exclude
social media
and most
apps
and some
of these
will have
physical
keyboards
which means
you've got
to use
the T9
style of
texting
but a lot
of these
still run
some form
of Android
but they
just dumb
down
everything
now the
manufacturers
are saying
the appeal
is no longer
nostalgia
but digital
wellness
companies behind
minimalist
phones
report rapid
sales growth
as consumers
look for
healthier
relationships
with technology
and I
completely
understand
that
I look
at the
screen
time
on my
phone
and
it's
embarrassing
and some
users choose
devices that
offer only
essential
functions
while others
opt for
what they
call
healthy
smartphones
that do
allow
a small
selection
of useful
apps like
Spotify
and Uber
or WhatsApp
without the
constant
notifications
and distractions
of a
traditional
smartphone
side
question
I have
for you
folks
out there
that
still
are rocking
an Android
or an
iPhone
of some
sort
when it
comes to
notifications
do you
run your
phone on
silent
I do
I can't
stand
my phone
to ring
I don't
even like
ring
tones
of like
music
and stuff
like that
I leave
it on
silent
and it'll
vibrate
my watch
actually
does
the
ringing
which
can
still
get
a little
annoying
but it's
not as
bad
as
the
phone
itself
ringing
so
all my
notification
I don't
have a
damn
thing
on my
phone
that
notifies
me
any
type
of
notification
might
ding
on my
phone
and that's
still
minimal
I just
can't
I mean
I got
to the
point
where I
would hear
a
notification
and for
you out
there
that have
notifications
set
for when
you get
an
email
you mad
bastard
what
are
you
doing
honestly
what
are
you
doing
that
would
drive
me
insane
but
it
actually
increased
my
anxiety
every time
I would
hear a
notification
it's like
there would be
this feeling
in my chest
and it would
go up
into my
throat
and my
first thought
would be
like
what fresh
hell
am I
about
to have
to
entertain
and
experience
so I'm
curious
let me
know
do you
keep
I think
most people
keep their
phones
on
vibrate
or silent
now
it's
just
I don't
know
space
helps
them
improve
focus
it reduces
hey
anxiety
and it
also
encourages
more
face-to-face
interaction
which as
an
introvert
I
even
I
understand
that that's
important
I was
having this
conversation
with a
friend of
mine
who's
also a
client
of mine
yesterday
about
how
you know
he decided
that twice
a week
they
basically
cook
food
at his
business
and
it's
either
I
think
it's
kind
of
like
brunch
or
lunch
one
day
like
on a
Tuesday
and then
Thursday
it might
be
breakfast
or
brunch
you know
but
he did
it for
two
reasons
one
he was
losing
a lot
of
productivity
for
his
employees
having
to run
out
and grab
something
to
eat
once or
twice
a day
and two
it was
the
fellowship
the
camaraderie
you know
everybody
could
come
in
sit
down
break
bread
together
discuss
maybe even
talk about
a problem
they're having
with what
they're doing
that day
in the job
and I
pointed out
I said
yeah
I completely
understand
that
that is
that's one
thing that
I miss
from working
in an
office
is the
fact that
I don't
really have
anybody
to talk
to
you know
I'm a
single
person
business
owner
and
80 to
90%
of my
work
is done
remotely
I talk
to people
on the
phone
but
I
usually
I'm
remoting
into
their
computers
or
looking
at
the
Wi-Fi
I do
everything
remotely
and
there's
a part
of me
that
really
enjoys
that
but
there's
also
a part
of me
that
recognizes
that
I'm
starving
for
that
personal
interaction
with
people
so
I
get
this
encouraging
more
face-to-face
interactions
and
rather
than
abandoning
technology
altogether
many
are
treating
dumb
phones
as a
way
to
regain
control
over
their
digital
lives
they
just
you know
by keeping
only the
tools
they
consider
essential
while
leaving
social
media
and
endless
scrolling
behind
I
don't
have
Facebook
on my
phone
I
have
the
app
that
lets
me
manage
pages
but
I
do
not
have
the
Facebook
app
itself
on
my
phone
I
have
Instagram
I
have
blue
sky
and
I
have
threads
I
primarily
look
at
blue
sky
and
again
I
use
the
actual
pages
the
Facebook
pages
app
when
I
want
to
share
things
to
pages
that
I
manage
I
get
completely
off
of
Facebook
if
I
could
but
I
also
realize
that
it's
a
necessary
evil
if
you
will
to
be
on
there
if
you're
trying
to
promote
a
brand
and
for
my
clients
who
also
have
pages
on
there
to
promote
their
brand
so
I
wind
up
being
the
caretaker
of
those
pages
I'm
the
admin
the
super
admin
if
you
will
that
then
sends
out
the
invites
as
there's
turnover
for
people
who's
going
to
manage
the
pages
and
that
kind
of
stuff
years
ago
I had
Facebook
on my
phone
I
just
I
refused
to
have
it
I
have
signal
and I
have
WhatsApp
I have
signal
on there
because
that's
the
app
of
choice
for
my
family
to
communicate
I
have
WhatsApp
on there
because
I
needed
to
communicate
with
someone
at a
company
that was
coming in
and
assuming
control
of
one
of my
clients
that
they
had
decided
to
move
on
from
me
not
anything
I
did
there's
a
whole
story
behind
it
and
I'll
just
leave
it
at
that
but
it
wasn't
my
fault
and
I'm
not
just
sitting
here
but
this
other
company
basically
became
the
preferred
for
this
sector
and
that's
who
they
decided
to
go
with
I
mean
it
happens
that's
the only
reason
why I
had
WhatsApp
because
you
can
put
just
like
with
Signal
you
can
put
the
WhatsApp
on
your
computer
and
you
can
sit
there
and
type
and
of
course
I
have
iMessage
on
my
phone
and
that's
how
I
send
texts
which
is
kind
cool
because
I
do
have
a
Mac
mini
and
a
MacBook
Air
and
that's
if
I
have
to
have
lengthy
conversations
over
text
as I
said
I'm
all
thumbs
when it
comes
to
trying
to
type
on
these
damn
things
again
terrible
the
advantage
of
having
another
device
with
a
keyboard
you
can
sit
there
and
just
type
and
you
can
drag
and
drop
you
can
do
screen
and
stuff
like
that
copy
paste
them
in
there
and
it's
kind
of
cool
but
I'm
going
to
pass
this
question
off
to
you
what
do
you
think
do
you
have
a
smart
phone
do
you
have
a
healthy
smart
phone
there's
actually
a
setting
in
iOS
for
iPhones
I
think
it's
up
under
the
accessibility
where
you
can
literally
change
your
phone
and
just
put
a
certain
number
of
big
ass
icons
on
the
screen
and
something
very
similar
I
don't
know
I
haven't
used
an
Android
phone
to
that
extent
I
have
a
secondary
phone
that
has
no
service
it's
mainly
for
doing
Wi-Fi
testing
and
stuff
like
that
but
you
know
the
manufacturers
and
the
software
developers
are
realizing
I
think
that
there
are
some
people
that
don't
want
to
give
up
the
smartphone
but
they
would
really
like
to
give
up
all
the
freaking
distractions
and
so
they
give
you
that
ability
to
basically
dumb
it
down
if
you
want
to
but
again
the
question
is
off
to
you
do
you
have
a
smart
phone
do
you
put
your
phone
on
silent
how
do
you
ensure
your
digital
well-being
how many
social
media
apps
do
you
have
on
there
let
me
know
229-520-5957
again
229-520-5957
or
you can
send
a text
24-7-365
to that
same
number
shoot
me
an
email
morningdrip
at
wrto.fm
we're
going to
take
another
break
and
we'll
be
back
in
a bit
broadcasting
from the
heart of
south
georgia
wrto.fm
is your
home
for
independent
voices
liberated
perspectives
uncensored
conversation
and great
music
streaming
24-7
hey
everybody
welcome back
to the
morning
drip
it
is me
grady d
here
with you
on a
wednesday
morning
it is
the 15th
of july
getting on
to the end
of the month
of july
hey we were
just talking
about
we were just
talking about
smartphones
and cell phone
service and
what have you
and this gives
me an
opportunity
to tell you
about
visible
i've talked
about it
before i'm
gonna talk
about it
again
but i gotta
ask you
why
are you
paying
hundreds of
dollars
per month
for cell
phone
service
with
atnt
or verizon
or t-mobile
i mean why
are you doing
it you can
cut that bill
50 to 80 percent
by switching
to visible
see my family
and i
we were
paying over
four hundred
dollars per
month for
service with
verizon
but now
twenty five
dollars per
phone
with visible
i think they
have another
plan
it's either
thirty five
or forty five
if you want
uh the the
uber 5g
connectivity
here in south
central georgia
especially in
tifton tiff
county you won't
really see that
so twenty five
dollars
twenty five
dollars per
month
with visible
and you're
probably thinking
well you're
going to get
limited on your
minutes you're
going to get
limited on your
your data your
text no
no no no no
no one hundred
percent unlimited
call unlimited
text unlimited
data and you
know what the
kicker is
verizon
owns visible
so it uses
verizon's
nationwide 5g
network i call
that a win-win
so if you're
interested in
saving money on
your cell phone
plan and you
should be and
getting twenty
dollars off your
bill for
switching then
go to
morningdrip.show
slash visible
that's
morningdrip.show
slash visible
start saving on
that cell phone
bill today
there are a
limited number of
spots for this
promotion so you
need to do it
now and i want to
thank visible for
being an affiliate
for the morning
drip and wrto.fm
last story of the
day for this
segment not
really talking
about smartphones
but it is
talking about
another topic
that just
continues to
crop up
every single
day and that
is a i
there is a
new statewide
survey that
finds that most
georgia teachers
are embracing
artificial intelligence
as a classroom
planning tool
while remaining
skeptical of
its use by
students that
sounds kind
of funny it's
like don't do
as i do do as
i say right
nearly 60% of
the more than
13,000 teachers
that were surveyed
said that they
use generative
ai to create
lesson plans
instructional
materials visual
aids and
parent communications
with almost 90%
reporting positive
results they say
that ai saves
time it helps
them tailor
lessons to
individual learning
styles though a
few rely on it
for grading or
tracking student
performance
that one kind
of raises a
little bit of a
red flag for
me because i'm
also a heavy
user of ai i
use cloud code
to work on
projects and
it's it's been a
tremendous tool
for someone who
does not have the
coding skills that
say my kids do
many educators
believe ai poses
significant challenges
for students and
teachers report
that ai use
increases sharply
in middle and
high school
where students
commonly use it
for tutoring or
brainstorming
studying feedback
many worry the
technology also
encourages plagiarism
it weakens critical
thinking it reduces
student collaboration
so some teachers
have redesigned
assignments to
incorporate ai
responsibly while
others rely on
in-class writing or
ai detection tools
to discourage
misuse
elementary teachers
in particular
remain more
resistant arguing
that foundational
reading and writing
skills should
develop without ai
assistance
i concur
it's to me
it's like what
age should you
give a kid a
child a
smartphone if
your kid is
six they don't
need a smartphone
they don't need
a tablet i don't
think they need a
phone and if
you're going to
get them a
phone even at
the ages of
say eight to
twelve somewhere
in there and i
think closer
ten might be
might be the
sweet spot but
even then you
need to give
them a dumb
down phone
not an actual
full-blown
android or iphone
even if it's a
budget phone that's
only going to set
you back maybe
three four hundred
dollars no no no
no they don't to
me this goes along
with the whole thing
about should they
even be on social
media until they're
16 that's a that's
a whole nother
discussion a whole
nother show a whole
nother can of
worms but the
survey highlights
what many educators
describe as a
balancing act using
ai to make
teaching more
effective while
limiting students
dependence on it
about two-thirds
of teachers
said they have
received district
guidance or
training on ai
although support
was less common
in higher poverty
school systems the
findings mirror in
national research
showing ai is
rapidly becoming
part of education
even as schools
continue to develop
policies and best
practices for its
use we did an
episode of tifton
talks with the
president of
wiregrass and one
of the things i asked
her was about how
they were
incorporating ai
into the studies
especially the the
myriad of topics
and and fields that
they train you're
interested about that
go to tifton
talks.com you can
search for it it's
it's there it was it
was a it was a good
podcast episode we
did back in end of
january 1st of
february somewhere
in there it's been
been a hot minute
but i will i'll pass
that question off to
you if you're a
if you're a teacher
are you incorporating
ai into your
classroom and to
what level are you
incorporating it are
you are you doing
like some of these in
this article we're
talking about where
they use it for
planning do you help
do you use it to
help grade stuff
papers etc are you
having to fight
against students
using it for their
own coursework
because that means
they're not doing
it they're not
learning more than
likely so i'm
curious as we're
winding down the
show the phone lines
are now closed
however don't fret
you can always send
a text 24 7
229-520-5957
or you can shoot an
email morning drip
at wrto.fm
i'd love to hear
from you especially
especially if you're
a teacher but also
if you are a parent
who has a who has a
kid in school right
now what are your
thoughts on ai are
you aware of their
teachers using ai in
the classroom are you
aware of your your
children using ai to
help with the
coursework that
they're doing yeah i'd
love to hear from you
shoot me an email
morning drip
at wrto.fm
again follow us on
facebook wrto.fm
bluesky at wrto.fm
and again you can
text us 24 7
229-520-5957
and again the email
address is morning
drip at wrto.fm
i want to thank you
for joining me on
this wednesday morning
july 15 2026
we should be back
tomorrow morning
for another broadcast
of the morning drip
right here on wrto.fm
good morning everybody
I'll see you next time.