April 21, 2025
April 22-Jelly Beans, Jack Nicholson, Glen Campbell, Peter Frampton, Ryan Stiles, Amy Shaw is my Co-host
My co-host Amy Shaw is an end of life mentor and coach, she has written the best selling book "Navigating Goodbye". She is also an in-demand speaker, and even does some art work. Make sure You check Amy out at https://walkthered.com/ A great lady,...
My co-host Amy Shaw is an end of life mentor and coach, she has written the best selling book "Navigating Goodbye". She is also an in-demand speaker, and even does some art work. Make sure You check Amy out at https://walkthered.com/ A great lady, so, what did we also talk about.
National Jelly Bean day. Entertainment from 1985. Europeans find Brazil, Guadalajara sewers explode, Chemical weapons used for 1st time. Todays birthdays - Eddie Albert, Aaron Spelling, Charlotte Rae, Estelle Harris, Glen Campbell, Jack Nicholson, Peter Frampton, Ryanstiles. Richar Nixon died.
Intro - God did good - Dianna Corcoran https://www.diannacorcoran.com/
Jelly Beans song - Children love to sing
We are the world - USA for Africa
Girls night out - The Judds
Birthdays - In da club - 50 Cent http://50cent.com/
Green Acres TV theme
Facts of Life TV theme
Seifeld TV theme
Rhinestone cowboy - Glen Campbell
Show me the way - Peter Frampton
Exit - Thank you for cheating on me - Dianna Corcoran
countryundergroundradio.com
https://coolcasts.cooolmedia.com/
WEBVTT
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Well everyone, I am Jeff and welcome to History and Facto.
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It's about today. Today is April the twenty second.
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Now.
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Last month we had Kelsey Jaer as co hosting. She
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was the grief coach for dealing with the death of
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a loved one. Today we're going on the other side today.
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My co host she is just a cool lady man.
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She helps you to get through the path of having
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an eternally ill loved one and walking him down that
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red carpet to the eternity and she'll help you out there.
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I can't do her justice though, she's just remarkable. Why
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don't you introduce yourself there?
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Amy, Hi, I'm Amy Shaw, And yeah, I walked my
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beloved husband down the red carpet to the door of eternity,
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and now oh I am in that space to help
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other people do the same. We felt like there really
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wasn't a lot of help for you know, when you
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get a terminal diagnosis, you're never really planning it. It's
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not like, hey, when's a good time to get sick? Never? Never,
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And so we were busy living life. We got this
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shock of all shocks, and yeah, how do you do that?
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How do you navigate when you've got a terminal illness.
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Yeah, a subject that needs to be addressed, but really
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it's so uncomfortable we just don't want to talk about
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it pretty much. Yeah.
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Yeah, nobody wants to talk about the end of life.
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That's hard stuff.
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Yeah, okay, Well, before we talk about all that, we're
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going to have fun. Do you know what we're celebrating today?
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I do. I do National jelly Bean Day.
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Jelly Bean jelly beans Manny Callas bright Yum yum yum,
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yum yum, jelly beans, jelly beans my hottay life yum yum, yum,
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yum yum. I like a green jelly bean and an
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orange jelly bean, a purple bloomed and yellow jelly bean.
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That's right, it's National jelly Beans Day, one of my
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favorite days of the year. I really like jelly beans.
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What's your favorite jelly bean?
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I think I like yellow the best, but you can
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have all the black ones. I do not like the
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black jelly beans.
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Not a licorice lady huh No. In Boston Williams Shaft.
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He invented the jelly beans during the Civil War. They
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were actually the first candy that was sold by the pound.
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Now You can eat jelly beans all year long, but
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in the nineteen thirties that's when they became really associated
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with Easter. Now over the easter is the season we're
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gonna have sixteen billion jelly beans that are getting eaten. Now,
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jelly beans, they come in so many different flavors out there,
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you're gonna find one that you like. I mean some
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of those wild ones. Have we ever tried the buttered
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popcorn one?
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Yeah? I like that one.
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That's kind of surprising, isn't it.
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Yeah, And we just had Easter, so there's probably some
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leftover jelly beans laying around that we can scrounge up.
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That's fine with me. I like my jelly That means.
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A jellybean war that might hurt.
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Okay, you're the best selling author too. Let's hear about
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your book.
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Yeah. I wrote the book Navigating Goodbye. It is a
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guide for people blindsided with the terminal illness, just to
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be that playbook that wasn't there when we were, you know,
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facing this, to help people with a mindset shift about
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life and eternity, to shortcut medical learning curve and help
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people leave a meaningful legacy.
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And you did a good job on it. I mean,
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and everybody's giving you five stars, so it's really opened.
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Some people are and we'll boast where you can get
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her book at the end of the show and all
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that kind of stuff. All right, let's who's going on
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in entertainment on April twenty second. Let's go back to there.
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Nineteen eighty five and one album was No Jacker Required
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by Phil Collins. ESA for Africa, they had the number
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one song with We Are the World. The Juds. They
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had the number one country song with Girls Night Out,
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My Man, Grooster.
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Week, clon.
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In Work and Rangers, Jellirls.
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Running the Rain.
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Now I'm ont a dance every day still before les
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go home? Well mom not. The number one buck was
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Thinner by Richard Buckman. The top movie was Stick Burt Reynolds.
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He gets out of prison. Now he wants to go
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see his daughter, but he stops off when helps the
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friend deliver it back. Well, all hell breaks list and
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that friend gets killed. Stick Burt Renolds, he just wants
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to walk away and go see his daughter. Well, those
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bad guys won't let him. Stars also Candas Bergmann and
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George Stiegel. Okay, we've talked about how sat you know
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losing your husband's bad enough. But you guys had ten children.
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Too, we do. Yeah, ten kiddos, four biological and then
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six adopted.
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So at your stage in your life, what made you
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And they're all the adopting ones are special needs kids.
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Correct, Yeah, they are.
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So what's what filled your heart to make you, guys
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go and do that?
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Well, that's a great question. Actually, because we had lost children.
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We had lost three babies. Our final loss was full term,
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and we realized that we were a family who had
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lost children and there were children in the world who
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needed families. Basically, you know, it was a calling that
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we felt from the Lord, and we went after them.
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We brought six of them home in five years. It
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was a little couconuts.
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Yeah. Well, one thing though, I think what probably one
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of the hardest you have to deal with it when
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you get the illness or the the word that you
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know it's a terminal illness. How do you deal with children?
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How do you let them know? Is it complete honesty?
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Is that the easiest way?
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You know? That is something I addressed in the book. Yeah.
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I think it's really important that you give children the
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respect to include them. I mean, obviously you do it
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at their own level. But we made a point to
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deal with it together as a family. And you know,
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we didn't know, We didn't know what the outcome was
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going to be. We knew what the doctors were saying.
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The doctors were saying, there's one hundred percent chance you're
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going to die of this. I mean, obviously they can't predict,
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you know, getting hit by a train or something, but
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if it was going to go the way they have
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seen that this was going to be the thing, but
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we didn't know that. And so, yeah, we talked about
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it pretty openly with our kids, I mean, our younger kids.
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We didn't explain a lot of stuff, but I think
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it would have been harder to try and hide it.
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And I've worked with a lot of families and they,
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you know, try to quote a protect the children by
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not telling them, and I think that really does that
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mach a service.
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Yeah, I think so too. I think kids they can
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be resilient as long as you know they're loved and
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they know basically what's going on and they don't have
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a lot of questions. I think that's probably the best
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way to do it.
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Yeah, And they take a lot of their cues from
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their parents, and so you know, the way we walked
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through it was very honestly, we cried when we cried,
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and you know, we laughed a lot too, and it
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was a lot of just trusting God at the same time.
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So you guys said you laughed a lot. So once
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you accepted it, I mean there's probably a guilt feeling
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for you know, you going not you know, and basically,
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how do you still have fun even though you have
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this big heavy weight on you?
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That's a great question. I think we when you have
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that many kids, I mean, things come up. Kids are silly.
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We Brian and I were silly people. I think you
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have to have a good sense of humor, and so
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there was just I don't know, we went on a
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I'm just thinking of some of the crazy things that happened.
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You know. We took a trip from Ohio to Colorado,
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and somewhere around Nebraska, we realized that one of our
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kids didn't have any shoes, Like, how do we not
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know that you didn't have shoes? It's like Nebraska, you know.
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I mean, So there were just things like that that
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were funny. We just found ways to laugh. We had
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we had a little hobby farm, and so we had
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we had a milking cow, and we had later we
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had sheep, and we had chickens and ducks and rabbits,
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and you know, there was just a lot, a lot
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of moving parts. And you can't really live a life
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like that being too serious, because things go wrong all
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the time. I do remember having to say don't throw
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cheese and don't poop in the living room. I mean,
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if you can't laugh with that, I don't know.
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No, that's probably one of the big things, because your
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husband actually lasted a lot longer than they originally posted too,
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and I think probably laughter I had a lot to
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do with it.
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Yeah, they told us six to twelve months if we
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did treatment, he might have six to twelve months. It
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turns out that the DnaA of his tumor was such
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that it was very resistant to treatment. But we had
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we had people all around the world praying for him,
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and you know, he actually lived thirty seven months and
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a good fifteen sixteen months of that he had no treatment,
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and he felt good and we had fun, we really did.
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But there was always that sense of almost like a
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dragon flying around behind us, because we knew that we
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weren't free of that diagnosis, and there was always a
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feeling of kind of breathing down the back of your
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neck and you'd spin around and like, did I just
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feel that?
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Oh?
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I don't know, maybe not.
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You know, nothing's there so well that I think that's
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the perfect attitude. You just got him basically got to
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roll with it, pray and all that kind of stuff.
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And except that, but don't forget, you'd still have to
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keep living.
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Yeah, yeah, we made some good memories.
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Let's see, it happened on April the twenty eight or
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twenty second. I'm sorry, I can't read my own riding here.
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Oh.
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In the year fifteen hundred, head Pedro Alvarez Cabral him
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and his men they were the first Europeans to set
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foot on Brazil. They landed near Monthay Pascorta. They claimed
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the whole thing for Brazil, so Portuguese is still the
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official language of Brazil eving today. M eighteen twenty three.
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Robert Tires He invented the first inline roller skate that
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had five wooden reels all in one row, and then
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it had a wooden saw and you kind of stapped
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it on your foot. And then he had a metal
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bar that went over the toe. That was the break.
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You called it the vulito. I bet those people didn't
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wear knee pads or helmets when they were there. Inline
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skates did.
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So that was the first roller skate.
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Yeah, it was inline.
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Wow in what year?
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Eighteen hundreds, eighteen twenty three?
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Well, they didn't even have paved roads. What were they
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roller skating on?
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So they had wooden wheels.
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I guess, yeah, I guess. So you pulled me behind
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you your horse on my roller skates.
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There you go. That's a pretty good idea. Eighteen seventy six,
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Rush composer Tiskowski he completed the ballet Swan Lake. It
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is the most popular ballet in history. Have you ever
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seen it?
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I have not, but I've seen the Barbie version.
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I have my daughter I've seen.
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No.
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I haven't seen the Barbie version or Swanlink, but I
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have seen Larry the cable guy. He has duck Pond.
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Nineteen fifteen, in World War One, it was the first
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time in history that chemical weapons were used in a
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large battle. It was in Western Belgium Germany. They released
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one hundred and eighty eight tons of chlorium gas. Yeah,
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they dumped it on the French and Canadian soldiers. Over
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five thousand of them died.
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Wow, so I have some notes here too. So on
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April twenty second, in nineteen sixty nine, England's dude, Robert
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Knox Johnson, became the first person to sail around the
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world NonStop solo. So it took him how many days?
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Three hundred twelve twelve days? So I'm kind of amazed
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