This week, Dan Thome from The Wildcat Sports Bar (our sponsor) joins us as we discuss surviving in the wild, time travel, and dream jobs. Plus, what's with all the urine???

This week, Dan Thome from The Wildcat Sports Bar (our sponsor) joins us as we discuss surviving in the wild, time travel, and dream jobs. Plus, what's with all the urine???

CNY natives and celebrating 35 years on the air! Join us every weekday morning 5:30 to 10 am!

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CNY natives and celebrating 35 years on the air! Join us every weekday morning 5:30 to 10 am!
<a href="http://www.93Q.com">http://www.93Q.com</a> 
Follow us on Facebook: <a href="https://www.facebook.com/TedAmy93Q">https://www.facebook.com/TedAmy93Q</a>
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email: <a href="mailto:amy@93Q.com">amy@93Q.com</a>

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IMHO - What's With All The Urine?

It's Group Therapy Thursday time sponsored by Paladino's Cicero Pizza! 


Dear Ted and Amy,
I have a daughter in high school and suddenly, this school year, there seems to be an issue with teachers allowing students to use the bathroom when needed. I am a teacher as well, and I understand that there are always kids who tend to abuse bathroom privileges. However we all need to be able to use the restroom when we need to. Females, specifically, (especially high school aged females), need to use the restroom for personal reasons. In addition, many of these kids are on medications for acne, etc. requiring them to drink more water. Many of them play sports or are just active all day, again requiring them to drink more water, and therefore need to use the restroom more frequently.With that being said, why are teachers telling these kids, “no using the bathrooms today…” and not allowing them to go? I would agree that restrictions should be placed on a specific student who “misuses” the restroom, but to generalize all of them and not allow them to use the bathrooms when needed is just plain inhumane.I am a teacher in the district where my daughter attends school, and I am trying to decide whether or not to reach out to someone and address this issue, and also WHO to reach out to. I have been very upset these last few weeks of school when I hear my child come home and tell me that she asked a teacher several times to use the bathroom and was told, “no.” She then decided to flat out say, “I can’t wait that long and I am going,” only to have that teacher act with hostility toward her the next class.I think this is ridiculous and I am not sure what or if I can do anything about it. What should I do?
Signed,
Gotta Go in Geddes

It's Group Therapy Thursday time sponsored by <a href="https://www.facebook.com/paladinoscicero?__cft__[0]=AZULl7of8Wu6npzo8FKaGcvv8YHl4a6-90L1PH59Xg4yTOkhidOXe4ot9B7sFLDvDvMpR8-jpFTMcvUgZ59Vcurb_3mZOnierbWoTy99sqdYCYDcQA4HLYLdmykiWZFmcsoJX6bbbLNkpaIgH5ezOFRqfMybB3zMVSL4vO46VtlYLVuJgi4aUzXIWapOaVoI_QrRJwE6Jq_p0mQSa-Ted5qA&amp;__tn__=-]K-R-R">Paladino's Cicero Pizza</a>! 
 Dear Ted and Amy, I have a daughter in high school and suddenly, this school year, there seems to be an issue with teachers allowing students to use the bathroom when needed. I am a teacher as well, and I understand that there are always kids who tend to abuse bathroom privileges. However we all need to be able to use the restroom when we need to. <a></a>Females, specifically, (especially high school aged females), need to use the restroom for personal reasons. In addition, many of these kids are on medications for acne, etc. requiring them to drink more water. Many of them play sports or are just active all day, again requiring them to drink more water, and therefore need to use the restroom more frequently.With that being said, why are teachers telling these kids, “no using the bathrooms today…” and not allowing them to go? I would agree that restrictions should be placed on a specific student who “misuses” the restroom, but to generalize all of them and not allow them to use the bathrooms when needed is just plain inhumane.I am a teacher in the district where my daughter attends school, and I am trying to decide whether or not to reach out to someone and address this issue, and also WHO to reach out to. I have been very upset these last few weeks of school when I hear my child come home and tell me that she asked a teacher several times to use the bathroom and was told, “no.” She then decided to flat out say, “I can’t wait that long and I am going,” only to have that teacher act with hostility toward her the next class.I think this is ridiculous and I am not sure what or if I can do anything about it. What should I do? Signed, Gotta Go in Geddes

Group Therapy Thursday

Psychic Spiritualist Medium Angela Richardson joins us with a mini reading for listener Shannon!

Psychic Spiritualist Medium Angela Richardson joins us with a mini reading for listener Shannon!

Psychic Thursday

The Nascentia Health Charitable Foundation is holding their twelfth annual Raise a Glass fundraising event on Sunday October 6th at Timber Banks Golf Club in Baldwinsville. Colleen Prossner is the VP of Community and Development and Rachel Galusha is VP at Keybank and chairperson of the Nascentia Health Foundation Board. Reserve your spot now at https://NascentaHealth.org/raiseaglass

One in 26 people in the United States have seizures or epilepsy. The One in 26 Challenge is happening during the month of October. It’s kicking off next weekend and is a way to educate the community and also raise money for EPI which has been providing services for children and adults with epilepsy in Upstate New York for over 40 years. Sarah Korba is the Associate Director of Epilepsy Services and Marketing and Collin Horak is the Education and Intake Coordinator for EPI. Find out more and register at https://EPINY.org

October is World Blindness Awareness Month and as part of that, Aurora of Central New York is partnering with Syracuse’s Hancock Airport to hold a blind immersion event coming up on Thursday October 3rd at the airport. Susan Gray is the Public Relations and Outreach Coordinator for Aurora of CNY. See more on the October 3rd event at https://AuroraOfCNY.org

The Nascentia Health Charitable Foundation is holding their twelfth annual Raise a Glass fundraising event on Sunday October 6th at Timber Banks Golf Club in Baldwinsville. Colleen Prossner is the VP of Community and Development and Rachel Galusha is VP at Keybank and chairperson of the Nascentia Health Foundation Board. Reserve your spot now at https://NascentaHealth.org/raiseaglass
One in 26 people in the United States have seizures or epilepsy. The One in 26 Challenge is happening during the month of October. It’s kicking off next weekend and is a way to educate the community and also raise money for EPI which has been providing services for children and adults with epilepsy in Upstate New York for over 40 years. Sarah Korba is the Associate Director of Epilepsy Services and Marketing and Collin Horak is the Education and Intake Coordinator for EPI. Find out more and register at https://EPINY.org
October is World Blindness Awareness Month and as part of that, Aurora of Central New York is partnering with Syracuse’s Hancock Airport to hold a blind immersion event coming up on Thursday October 3rd at the airport. Susan Gray is the Public Relations and Outreach Coordinator for Aurora of CNY. See more on the October 3rd event at https://AuroraOfCNY.org

IMHO - What's With All The Urine?

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