Hey, great news, Casey.

Yeah, what's that, Rob?

You can now go really fast on 465.

Many people already were, but now it'll be legal to do so.

Well, you know, we had that conversation multiple times, and we've had police officers call

before, and they're like, yeah, speed limit's 55.

Basically, if you're under 70, we're not going to screw out with you.

I mean, they say 10, right? At that point, you're just keeping up with traffic. Well, that's right. You can't come after me. But in another act of the government

wanting to think that they're doing something for you, while they're about to take a bunch of your money

through toll roads, they don't want you to pay attention to that. They have raised, or assuming

Braun signs the bill. They are raising the speed limit on 465. It's part of the road funding bill.

Yeah, isn't that something? So the bill's primary focus is road funding, but then it just

snuck in there, a little speed limit change. And to talk more about it, we have WIBC's

The Beast. Matt Baer joining us. Hello, hi. Thanks for having me today. So we thought all things traffic are you.

And we said, well, let's ponder a world, which is coming soon, where the speed limit is now 65,

which means I guess I can go 80 before they'll pull me over now.

You're the traffic maestro.

How will a change in the speed limit on 465 affect traffic, in your opinion?

Well, we're going to crash more. That's simply what it is. You increase speed, and there's going to be more wrecks. That's how this works, and that's how it's going to be with 465. Already, an interstate that I qualify barely as an interstate more like a mud pit, something that

you have to really, really be careful on. And I drive a crappy little car. I get it. I'm in a

different area. But what's happening here is 465. There's a bill going to Governor Braun's

desk that if these signs will raise the speed limit from 55 to 60 by 5 miles per hour on I-465, okay?

...