Princeton

How's it going, everybody? Welcome to another episode of "The Podcast Guy Show" with your host, Andrew, "The Podcast Guy," and I hope everyone is doing well.

Currently here in Princeton, Kentucky, it is in the sixties, typical fall weather for here, but it's also raining, and there's not much to do when it's raining outside.

So I thought, "What the hell? I'll just go ahead and do another podcast episode." And for those of you that are tuning in, I just started a new series on the life of The Ultimate Warrior, and for those of you that don't know, that is one of my all-time favorite wrestlers, or he would be more of a character wrestler by today's standards.

[lips smack] But anyways, before I continue on, I forgot to mention last night, if you would like to make a donation to "The Podcast Guy Show," you can email me at my predecessor's email address, which is grizzliescave@yahoo.com. You can also Cash App me at the cashtag of GrizzlyWildMan.

Get it? I mean, fuck, he deserves 20 years in prison.

Joe's trailer of Princeton, Kentucky was sentenced in a Caldwell Circuit Court on Friday, October 2nd because of the July 2024 death of his son, Terry Traylor.

This according to local WKDZ.

Traylor pled guilty in July to an amended charge of vehicular homicide while under the influence of drugs or substances.

He also pled guilty to reckless driving and operating a motor vehicle under the influence under aggravating circumstances.

And he had it, and y'all, they charged him with murder at first and then they dropped it down, I guess so you don't have to go to trial.

And again, the charges came from the July 5th, 2024 motorcycle crash in Princeton, Kentucky.

The Princeton Police press release said an investigation found that Traylor was riding a motorcycle the wrong way on a one-way street with 15-month-old Terry strapped to his chest when he decided it would be a good idea to attempt a wheelie in the 300 block of Beverly Lane.

Uh, you know, when I was in middle school I wanted to be a mathematician.

Uh, and then, you know, eventually I got to high school doing more ag things and, but there was a competition we did in Princeton, Kentucky, which is the, uh, state crop zoning competition host, hosted by Princeton and the University of Kentucky.

And there I got to meet some professors, specifically Dr.

Wise.

She's a plant pathologist there at Princeton.

She's still there to da- uh, to this day.

Uh, and that's when I got to study plant disease and stuff like that, and that's when I got really interested- So I knew when, uh, I went to college I wanted to research similar to that, uh, or, or any research i- in agriculture.

We have to take him.

My father in the '50s worked there for about five years, went on to become a cop over in a c- a town I was raised in, Princeton, Kentucky.

Well, before that, his father, my grandfather, was in there, in there serving I think eight months for bootlegging and counterfeiting.

So what do you have when you get a convict and a cop? Eventually, you end up with a writer.