Kansas

That so dramatically changes one of the seats.

There was a Kansas City area seat that was deemed to be, under the new map, a very safe Republican seat.

It is now, once again, a very safe Democratic seat.

That's about as different as one can get.

That's the consequence of this map, and Democrats are somewhat, somewhat optimistic about putting a suburban St. Louis Republican seat in play, though that may be more of a reach.

Yeah, I don't know if, um, there's gonna be any upsets.

Emanuel Cleaver is that Kansas City, uh, congressman the, the Democrat, he probably gets his seat back.

But it just goes to show you this map into Missouri, we've been talking about it all last week, it does...

Oh, God.

We were in the recreational vehicle in Kansas not long ago.

Okay.

Had to go mid, Midwest, middle of nowhere.

Yankees will be back at the stadium for most of the month of June.

It all begins June 2nd, a night game with the Kansas City Royals.

The Royals will be back on the 3rd and the 4th as well.

The 2nd, 3rd, and 4th, the Yankees and the Royals at Yankee Stadium.

Now Jim Turner is going to come out and talk to the young Yankee left-hander, John Cumberland.

Ralph Houck is not with the club now.

He left earlier this afternoon to fly to his home in Lawrence, Kansas, or the home of his family in Lawrence, Kansas.

to attend the funeral tomorrow of his father.

Clark Kent, famously from Nebraska.

From Kansas, it's right next door.

We were talking real quick about the gun scene.

I think we forgot there is a moment where John says his intent is to kill Hal.

And you're like, the only pastor I've ever seen that can relate the word and hunting together on stage.

And as soon as you did that, like, you told your story about your Kansas buck, and I was like, I don't ever want to go anywhere else.

So, yeah, dude.

First off, who are you? Yeah.

All right, so deer season, this episode is actually going to drop the Tuesday after opening weekend.

Wow.

Yeah, so... you told a story and this, this is where I love, like the way you approach this stuff and why, again, I didn't even do this podcast is you brought a story of your Kansas buck to the stage during a sermon.

And that, like I said earlier, completely hooked me.

He's thinking beyond just this year.

And if you look at some of the most successful franchises across major leagues in all sports, no one is just resting on their laurels trying to run the same core back, whether that's the Kansas City Chiefs, whether that's I guess the Boston Celtics, recently the Warriors, they've had some of the same top players, but they have frequently traded players, traded picks, made changes to understand where they are in their own salary climate, their own current weaknesses.

Players grow, players develop, some players don't.

And Nashville's not a championship team right now.

But they were not often caught.

The Delawares settled in Kansas, which had been designated as Indian country.

This is the Kansas border in 1854, Mr. Columbus.

Move there, move.

Howdy.

Getting all ready to move into Kansas, eh?

Yep,

all loaded up, ready to move in.

Mr. Heyrich, you believe this journeyman has unsuccessfully hunted Feuersteins for 75 years?

When I first came to America, I joined some family members who moved to Kansas as abolitionists.

I met a man in Lawrence, Kansas, who lost his sons during Quantrill's pro-slavery raids.

He said something I will never forget.

Evil is like a tornado.

Here's hoping that they do the right thing, recognizing that giving the US Postal Service new powers that it's never had before in disrupting mail voting for the whole country, uh, doesn't make sense.

And I will say, some of my Republican colleagues from, uh, North and South Dakota, Utah, Kentucky, Kansas, uh, they joined an amicus brief before the US Supreme Court urging the US Supreme Court not to give Trump and the Postal Service these powers because it's so unworkable-

Right

... and so untenable for the voters.