Fluffy white clouds hug the bright blue sky, while the sun glows above Johnson County.</p><p>Sitting at a picnic table, underneath a thick canopy of trees, Afentra smiles and takes a sip of water.</p><p>&ldquo;Transvestite.&rdquo;</p><p>&ldquo;Fat.&rdquo;</p><p>&ldquo;Stupid.&rdquo;</p><p>With her tired eyes peering through dark-rimmed glasses and her brown hair loosely tied in a ponytail, the 34-year-old mom rattles off the latest insults. Every morning her inbox is stuffed with nasty, name-calling e-mails.</p><p>But recounting them to her husband doesn&rsquo;t dampen her mood on this mellow Saturday afternoon, a perfect day for a family outing to the Overland Park Farmers Market. </p><p>Sitting at a picnic table in downtown Overland Park, dressed in T-shirts and jeans, the two seem like all the other parents. Lazlo picks up their 2-year-old son, Jon, making him giggle. Afentra calls out a question to her mom. Her dad watches the scene in amusement. Grilled cheese sandwiches and Coke cans are spread out on the table.</p><p>&bull;&bull;&bull;</p><p>Afentra and her husband, Lazlo, 37, are two of the best-known names in Kansas City radio. Afentra, who has Greek ancestry, heads &ldquo;Afentra&rsquo;s Big Fat Morning Buzz&rdquo; at 96.5 the Buzz; her husband hosts the afternoon show &ldquo;The Church of Lazlo&rdquo; at the same station. Afentra uses her real name as a radio personality. Lazlo is a professional name. Both choose not to disclose their full names publicly.</p><p>Their liberal views, scandalous topics and vulgar language have helped bring in more listeners to the alternative radio station in the past decade.</p><p>Lazlo&rsquo;s afternoon show ranks second in ratings for Kansas City area male and female listeners 18 to 34; Afentra&rsquo;s morning show ranks fourth for the same demographic.</p><p>But their personalities have also brought them a lot of hostile reactions.</p><p>The popular disc jockeys are used to receiving vicious e-mails and being verbally accosted in public. It comes with the job.</p><p>Lazlo recently ruffled feathers by saying on the air that he felt many &ldquo;old&rdquo; people who didn&rsquo;t support President Barack Obama&rsquo;s health care plan weren&rsquo;t aware of all the facts. </p><p>The same day, a listener chastised him in an e-mail for freely using the word &ldquo;retarded&rdquo; during his show. Lazlo offered a heartfelt apology and promised to donate money to the Special Olympics every time he used the term.</p><p>The disc jockey has a habit of being politically incorrect. Another week he took a crack at homosexuals.&ldquo;I came home and found Afentra asleep and this horrible movie, &lsquo;Mamma Mia!,&rsquo; was on TV,&rdquo; Lazlo said. &ldquo;I thought a gay man had broken into our house and trashed the place.&rdquo;</p><p>Lazlo insists, however, that he doesn&rsquo;t use offensive terms to hurt people. He uses them jokingly. For instance, he would never call a mentally disabled kid &ldquo;retarded,&rdquo; he says. But he might not think twice about using the term on a buddy.</p><p>Similarly, he says, he has no prejudices against gays, despite the jokes.</p><p>Afentra is a big supporter of gay rights, particularly gay marriage, and calls her political views &ldquo;left, left and left again&rdquo; on her Facebook page.</p><p>Their in-your-face liberalism doesn&rsquo;t sit well with some conservative Kansas City residents.</p><p>&ldquo;I&rsquo;m used to people coming up to me in public and calling me a fat (freaking) liberal (dirtbag), and I&rsquo;m OK with it,&rdquo; Lazlo says. &ldquo;If I didn&rsquo;t want to hear that, I wouldn&rsquo;t be in radio, I would be working at Home Depot. People aren&rsquo;t going to say that to the guy who works at Home Depot, but they feel they can say it to me.&rdquo;