00:00.091 --> 00:01.392 [SPEAKER_00]: Three, two, one.

00:07.590 --> 00:11.412 [SPEAKER_09]: You can listen to the Michael Marasho at michaelmarasho.com.

00:11.532 --> 00:13.332 [SPEAKER_09]: Wow, what have we here?

00:13.492 --> 00:14.433 [SPEAKER_04]: It's a podcast.

00:14.613 --> 00:15.933 [SPEAKER_04]: But I want to excitement.

00:16.013 --> 00:16.914 [SPEAKER_04]: We have today.

00:17.174 --> 00:22.276 [SPEAKER_09]: It's the Michael Marasho with Michael Marasho and Rob Spiewack.

00:22.776 --> 00:24.757 [SPEAKER_09]: Now here's Mike.

00:26.178 --> 00:30.239 [SPEAKER_11]: Such clarity, such a popping audio.

00:30.299 --> 00:31.700 [SPEAKER_11]: It sounds so good.

00:31.900 --> 00:35.962 [SPEAKER_11]: I really want to work on getting the product that comes out of our tapings.

00:36.982 --> 00:45.125 [SPEAKER_11]: clear and louder, too, because this new stuff we put in is really helpful for me, and I hope it continues to pop for you.

00:45.265 --> 00:53.088 [SPEAKER_11]: The listener, welcome to the Michael Mary Show for Thur's D. We are looking forward to being with you.

00:53.228 --> 00:55.249 [SPEAKER_11]: I was tardy getting into the studio.

00:55.329 --> 00:57.730 [SPEAKER_11]: I will tell you why that is in just a second year.

00:58.110 --> 01:06.073 [SPEAKER_11]: And then, as I was sitting here, once again, this time of day, four feet, four, fifteen, eastern time, the gates of L.

01:06.953 --> 01:28.915 [SPEAKER_11]: opened up outside and you know we've been having so many issues with my stupidity that I thought did I do something and I really hadn't touched anything and then it turned out it was the old fashion stormy weather that did that although I really don't know if that's the reason but we lost a internet here for just a second and then it came back on and rebooted more

01:29.335 --> 01:50.803 [SPEAKER_11]: Good to go, hopefully, hopefully, because I was trying to get some information to Josh and I was trying to get myself set and to be honest with you, I was a little tardy coming into the studio because I've been running around, like a chicken with my head cut off today, getting ready for what is the birthday celebration weekend with Michael and his friends?

01:50.863 --> 01:52.964 [SPEAKER_12]: Day of is Saturday, right?

01:53.124 --> 01:53.964 [SPEAKER_12]: If I'm not mistaken?

01:54.184 --> 01:54.424 [SPEAKER_11]: Yes.

01:54.804 --> 01:55.585 [SPEAKER_12]: The Nineteenth.

01:55.765 --> 01:56.145 [SPEAKER_12]: No, no, no.

01:56.205 --> 01:56.605 [SPEAKER_12]: Nineteenth.

01:56.765 --> 02:09.432 [SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,

02:26.364 --> 02:34.094 [SPEAKER_12]: It was like a spoken word record almost but it had sort of a one night in Bangkok field to one night in Bangkok now.

02:34.134 --> 02:40.302 [SPEAKER_11]: That's Murray had that is Murray had he gives me a really weird artist

02:40.582 --> 02:43.403 [SPEAKER_11]: Like there were so many immunities that went down.

02:43.483 --> 02:50.146 [SPEAKER_11]: But one of the reasons I was like getting there is right before I was going to come into the studio.

02:50.806 --> 03:02.190 [SPEAKER_11]: I was just randomly surfing and I came across this video of something that I saw last year and maybe the year before and something I see every year.

03:02.390 --> 03:04.651 [SPEAKER_11]: And I determined that two things are true.

03:05.131 --> 03:06.672 [SPEAKER_11]: There is a lot of redneck in me.

03:07.553 --> 03:10.136 [SPEAKER_12]: And I know this forever.

03:10.517 --> 03:13.020 [SPEAKER_11]: No, this way pretty well, you might.

03:13.080 --> 03:17.367 [SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, the thing about it is this goes back to the iron skill at Cafe.

03:17.707 --> 03:20.731 [SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, the political take the political out of it.

03:21.012 --> 03:21.392 [SPEAKER_11]: I am

03:23.074 --> 03:26.316 [SPEAKER_11]: I've always gravitated towards the Redneck lifestyle.

03:26.396 --> 03:27.656 [SPEAKER_11]: I did it when I was in Virginia.

03:27.676 --> 03:29.497 [SPEAKER_11]: I did it when I was in Maryland.

03:29.857 --> 03:31.158 [SPEAKER_11]: I like speedboats.

03:31.778 --> 03:38.741 [SPEAKER_11]: I like the only thing I didn't like because of my schedule is I didn't like Redneck's really like to party on Sunday.

03:39.281 --> 03:43.883 [SPEAKER_11]: There's no one you can America can't party more on a Sunday than a Redneck.

03:44.263 --> 03:47.867 [SPEAKER_11]: Absolutely, you know, two o'clock, three o'clock in the afternoon.

03:47.887 --> 04:02.521 [SPEAKER_11]: Well, looking for ball games when they're like, woo, you know, they're at S faced and I don't like doing that, but the activity that I was watching, I said to myself, this is a bucket list item for me because this combines.

04:02.881 --> 04:06.885 [SPEAKER_12]: Now, did you know, twenty four hours ago, this was a bucket list item for you?

04:07.545 --> 04:09.328 [SPEAKER_11]: I was aware of what was going on.

04:09.348 --> 04:12.051 [SPEAKER_11]: I did not linger on it.

04:12.191 --> 04:18.059 [SPEAKER_11]: And then I brought my son in because it's another thing that the kids, especially his age, will absolutely love.

04:18.499 --> 04:20.682 [SPEAKER_10]: And I realize that you're raising him.

04:20.802 --> 04:21.724 [SPEAKER_10]: You're well, you're raising him.

04:21.764 --> 04:23.406 [SPEAKER_10]: It's how Florida he will be a red deck.

04:24.547 --> 04:26.908 [SPEAKER_11]: He's already a fishing magician.

04:27.189 --> 04:28.950 [SPEAKER_11]: That's, you know, that's the way it goes.

04:29.230 --> 04:30.791 [SPEAKER_11]: There's no way in Josh's right.

04:31.131 --> 04:34.514 [SPEAKER_11]: You can't avoid him being touched by the red.

04:34.554 --> 04:36.936 [SPEAKER_11]: And he's going to be his sport right now.

04:36.976 --> 04:44.862 [SPEAKER_11]: It's kind of looking like you can see they're going to be golf or baseball and believe it or not, even though golf has that golf has that privilege thing.

04:45.162 --> 04:47.704 [SPEAKER_11]: If you look at a lot of golfers, they're their crackers.

04:48.224 --> 04:49.685 [SPEAKER_11]: They're like, ha, how are you doing?

04:50.206 --> 04:56.851 [SPEAKER_11]: My name is so-and-so, and I've done that, and I'm a golfer, and so the baseball, I mean, take a look at the mullets in the MLB.

04:56.971 --> 04:58.952 [SPEAKER_11]: I mean, it's pretty, it's pretty widespread.

04:59.373 --> 05:04.076 [SPEAKER_11]: But I called him out right before I came into the studio, because it likely got to come and see this.

05:04.096 --> 05:05.197 [SPEAKER_11]: You got to come and look at this.

05:06.998 --> 05:15.285 [SPEAKER_11]: And this, I said, is my new bucket list item, because it combines the scenic beauty of a place far away that I love with

05:15.945 --> 05:18.927 [SPEAKER_11]: absolutely insane Americana.

05:19.408 --> 05:23.611 [SPEAKER_11]: This is America right now more than anything else.

05:24.071 --> 05:28.655 [SPEAKER_11]: And I'm talking about what is referred to as the Alaska car launch.

05:29.609 --> 05:30.610 [SPEAKER_11]: Have you seen it, Rob?

05:30.670 --> 05:31.651 [SPEAKER_11]: No, not at all.

05:32.212 --> 05:34.113 [SPEAKER_11]: Josh, are you aware of the Alaska?

05:34.133 --> 05:35.855 [SPEAKER_10]: No, and I haven't watched the video yet.

05:35.895 --> 05:36.776 [SPEAKER_10]: I just saw the title.

05:37.156 --> 05:47.046 [SPEAKER_11]: I sent Josh a video clip of, I think it was last year's, and if you can picture the scene, it's a beautiful July for the Doodan July fourth.

05:47.266 --> 05:47.707 [SPEAKER_11]: Of course.

05:48.047 --> 05:53.572 [SPEAKER_11]: And hundreds and thousands of people are gathered out by the river side.

05:54.813 --> 05:55.914 [SPEAKER_11]: in a very river.

05:56.915 --> 06:02.398 [SPEAKER_11]: I don't know what river it is, but it's a beautiful, bucolic setting until the event starts.

06:02.799 --> 06:02.979 [SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

06:03.399 --> 06:06.261 [SPEAKER_11]: And then we as Americans ruin it.

06:06.901 --> 06:08.062 [SPEAKER_11]: But in a great way.

06:08.382 --> 06:09.543 [SPEAKER_12]: I don't know if we ruin it.

06:09.963 --> 06:12.845 [SPEAKER_11]: I give you a clip of the Alaska car launch.

06:12.885 --> 06:15.467 [SPEAKER_11]: Something if I was in the area, I would be there.

06:15.747 --> 06:16.127 [SPEAKER_10]: Okay.

06:16.187 --> 06:16.888 [SPEAKER_11]: It's every year.

06:17.588 --> 06:18.528 [SPEAKER_10]: to watch or to do.

06:18.828 --> 06:19.949 [SPEAKER_10]: Do you want to participate in this?

06:19.969 --> 06:20.709 [SPEAKER_11]: Oh, I will.

06:20.789 --> 06:26.711 [SPEAKER_11]: If I had a vehicle that I could do it, I'd really just rather pull up a cooler and enjoy the afternoon.

06:26.771 --> 06:28.512 [SPEAKER_11]: Maybe take a swim in the river.

06:28.532 --> 06:30.653 [SPEAKER_11]: Let's take a look.

06:36.115 --> 06:38.636 [SPEAKER_12]: So they're just, yeah, they're not much lift.

06:39.136 --> 06:40.276 [SPEAKER_10]: But there's no one driving.

06:40.316 --> 06:40.536 [SPEAKER_10]: Right?

06:40.937 --> 06:42.277 [SPEAKER_10]: No, they see the little railing.

06:42.297 --> 06:43.458 [SPEAKER_11]: Oh, there it goes.

06:49.887 --> 06:52.249 [SPEAKER_10]: It's like launching a plane off an aircraft carrier.

06:52.549 --> 06:54.630 [SPEAKER_12]: Yes except cars don't fly.

06:58.692 --> 07:00.293 [SPEAKER_11]: Beautiful stuff.

07:00.473 --> 07:06.957 [SPEAKER_12]: What I have to wonder is... Oh that's not going to fail it.

07:06.997 --> 07:07.257 [SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

07:08.157 --> 07:09.138 [SPEAKER_12]: Who cleans this up?

07:09.914 --> 07:10.595 [SPEAKER_11]: That I don't know.

07:10.615 --> 07:12.638 [SPEAKER_11]: I am a bear myself with the details.

07:12.678 --> 07:13.058 [SPEAKER_11]: There it is.

07:14.320 --> 07:15.201 [SPEAKER_12]: Oh, that's a good one.

07:17.625 --> 07:20.589 [SPEAKER_12]: It's very Hollywood.

07:20.769 --> 07:23.192 [SPEAKER_12]: And that they're just jumping off the side of a cliff.

07:23.873 --> 07:26.416 [SPEAKER_11]: Oh, into the river.

07:28.079 --> 07:31.280 [SPEAKER_12]: That should people be at the bottom of the clinic.

07:31.300 --> 07:32.741 [SPEAKER_10]: It seems really close.

07:33.001 --> 07:34.462 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, and really being a water.

07:34.902 --> 07:56.892 [SPEAKER_11]: I will tell you, and I was watching twenty twenty five to live for twenty twenty five and there was one vehicle that got a rolling and it got a roll into the point where it really looked like it was going to roll into the people and that to me adds to the fun because the people that would be in the front row of an activity like that have a bit of a death wish and to me that would be just a prime example of

07:57.332 --> 07:58.012 [SPEAKER_11]: thinning the herd.

07:58.052 --> 07:59.252 [SPEAKER_11]: It might slow down the event.

07:59.292 --> 08:00.233 [SPEAKER_11]: They might have to cancel.

08:00.293 --> 08:03.933 [SPEAKER_12]: You know what they don't have to do is have a tarp like they're going to see Gallagher.

08:04.574 --> 08:07.074 [SPEAKER_12]: So they can protect themselves from something that would work.

08:07.094 --> 08:07.714 [SPEAKER_11]: I don't think it would work.

08:07.854 --> 08:08.554 [SPEAKER_11]: I don't think it would work.

08:08.614 --> 08:09.115 [SPEAKER_11]: I don't know.

08:09.135 --> 08:11.615 [SPEAKER_11]: Cameras are right down there looking this as well.

08:11.795 --> 08:20.097 [SPEAKER_11]: And I will say this that that event not only would I love it, but I would be I have a strong self preservation instinct.

08:20.157 --> 08:21.657 [SPEAKER_11]: And so I would not want to be in the front.

08:21.937 --> 08:24.878 [SPEAKER_11]: I'd like to be in a place that was maybe a way.

08:25.358 --> 08:29.201 [SPEAKER_11]: from the, uh, the tank top beosemining on YouTube.

08:29.801 --> 08:35.405 [SPEAKER_11]: No, I think I, I would love to be off to the side somewhere where you get to see it.

08:35.425 --> 08:37.646 [SPEAKER_11]: I mean, they're, they're, they're hurling cars off a cliff.

08:37.666 --> 08:40.648 [SPEAKER_11]: You can get a good vantage point from a million different stuff.

08:40.668 --> 08:41.949 [SPEAKER_11]: What if we got you in my way?

08:42.189 --> 08:47.233 [SPEAKER_12]: What if we got you a tower like they put on the seventeenth at the PGA where you could see them from

08:47.633 --> 08:48.433 [SPEAKER_12]: A little higher up.

08:48.493 --> 08:51.695 [SPEAKER_11]: I'm late to the party as far as the internet guys that have taken this there.

08:51.735 --> 08:55.416 [SPEAKER_11]: There are websites and podcasts that are all over this thing.

08:55.436 --> 08:58.797 [SPEAKER_10]: The guy who does this said he's been doing it for twenty years.

08:59.237 --> 09:00.538 [SPEAKER_11]: Is this the thirteen twenty guy?

09:01.558 --> 09:02.018 [SPEAKER_10]: Arnie.

09:02.539 --> 09:03.079 [SPEAKER_10]: No, Arnie.

09:03.099 --> 09:04.780 [SPEAKER_11]: The guy that arranged is the whole thing.

09:05.120 --> 09:05.280 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

09:05.320 --> 09:11.604 [SPEAKER_10]: He says it's a nearly twenty year history of launching cars and trucks off the three hundred foot bluff into the palm below.

09:12.704 --> 09:13.985 [SPEAKER_10]: No one has ever been hurt.

09:14.405 --> 09:14.706 [SPEAKER_10]: Good.

09:15.166 --> 09:15.606 [SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

09:15.986 --> 09:18.828 [SPEAKER_10]: Now the only thing they do clean up afterwards.

09:18.928 --> 09:24.311 [SPEAKER_12]: It's like maybe the first year if the cars had people in it and they said, no, this won't work.

09:24.631 --> 09:26.412 [SPEAKER_12]: We didn't need to change this.

09:26.452 --> 09:27.693 [SPEAKER_11]: And the pile wants to be cheaper.

09:28.193 --> 09:41.324 [SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, watch the play by play from this guy that was doing it and he said that it started out with one car where a guy said, I've got this old beater car and we thought it'd be fun to throw it off the cliff.

09:41.665 --> 09:52.274 [SPEAKER_11]: So come out to, you know, and hang out and they just had some beers and threw a car off a cliff and then it grew and then this past year I believe they had thirty-eight cars that they were sitting on there.

09:52.534 --> 09:55.797 [SPEAKER_12]: I wonder how they rig it up to use the, you know, to hit the gas.

09:56.417 --> 10:00.241 [SPEAKER_10]: We know the first one, the first one had to just be a sender block on the gas pedal.

10:00.642 --> 10:01.643 [SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, probably.

10:01.903 --> 10:03.404 [SPEAKER_11]: And it's still not precise.

10:03.525 --> 10:06.368 [SPEAKER_11]: You did have on the twenty twenty five one.

10:06.428 --> 10:07.669 [SPEAKER_12]: Lex precision does it?

10:07.989 --> 10:13.855 [SPEAKER_11]: Well, I mean, they usually have it pretty well tracked out that the car is going to do up at the car.

10:14.096 --> 10:15.897 [SPEAKER_11]: There's one particular ridge.

10:16.558 --> 10:19.619 [SPEAKER_11]: that if the car hits that ridge, it's really going to take off.

10:19.639 --> 10:21.460 [SPEAKER_11]: And then, of course, there's the speed factor.

10:21.600 --> 10:26.203 [SPEAKER_11]: But you do also have cars that can barely get to the edge of the cliff.

10:26.263 --> 10:29.984 [SPEAKER_11]: And then there was a car in twenty twenty five, the one I was watching today.

10:30.004 --> 10:33.146 [SPEAKER_11]: By the way, it was forty five minutes of fantastic entertainment.

10:33.426 --> 10:38.308 [SPEAKER_11]: And this car hit the tree that was right next to the bluff and did not even go at total.

10:38.488 --> 10:39.289 [SPEAKER_11]: Well, they're all total.

10:39.589 --> 10:42.390 [SPEAKER_11]: But it hit the tree and didn't go off the cliff at all.

10:42.610 --> 10:43.951 [SPEAKER_12]: Are there winners or losers?

10:45.510 --> 10:47.471 [SPEAKER_11]: Um, I don't know if it's competitive.

10:47.751 --> 10:57.673 [SPEAKER_11]: It's funny because your questions are all kind of like you've got the Alton Brown part, which people are interested in and how is the sausage made where how do they do it?

10:57.753 --> 10:58.294 [SPEAKER_11]: What are they doing?

10:58.314 --> 11:00.474 [SPEAKER_10]: And then you have to answer a winner and a loser.

11:00.554 --> 11:01.194 [SPEAKER_10]: Okay, go ahead.

11:03.375 --> 11:15.724 [SPEAKER_10]: they say they it's kind of a monorail launch for the bigger vehicles, but for the smaller ones, they use a ratchet strap to keep the steering wheel straight and they stick a brick or a piece of lumber on the gas pedal.

11:16.064 --> 11:18.786 [SPEAKER_11]: Okay, so they do the old fashioned way.

11:18.827 --> 11:22.869 [SPEAKER_12]: So they have to like drop it and then close the door and get out because

11:24.407 --> 11:26.429 [SPEAKER_10]: Can you show them what they do is?

11:26.469 --> 11:27.750 [SPEAKER_10]: They're lots of clips.

11:27.990 --> 11:29.191 [SPEAKER_10]: They say they've got a ramp.

11:29.692 --> 11:29.932 [SPEAKER_10]: Okay.

11:29.952 --> 11:31.013 [SPEAKER_10]: So they lift the car up.

11:31.413 --> 11:33.234 [SPEAKER_10]: Get these pedals spinning and drop it.

11:34.736 --> 11:35.456 [SPEAKER_10]: Once the wheels spin.

11:35.576 --> 11:36.677 [SPEAKER_10]: Get the wheels spinning.

11:36.737 --> 11:44.344 [SPEAKER_11]: And if you watch more of it, if you watch more of it, if you look at Alaska, car launch, twenty twenty five, they've got a lot of banter.

11:44.664 --> 11:47.186 [SPEAKER_11]: Now the guys that did the play by play were very chill.

11:47.326 --> 11:48.167 [SPEAKER_11]: And I respect that.

11:48.227 --> 11:50.709 [SPEAKER_11]: I love the fact that it's just that they were not screaming.

11:50.849 --> 11:51.890 [SPEAKER_12]: Was it Sam Rosen?

11:52.370 --> 11:56.812 [SPEAKER_11]: No, you know, the people at the home run Derby could learn a few things.

11:56.932 --> 11:58.953 [SPEAKER_11]: Just dial it down.

11:59.213 --> 12:11.879 [SPEAKER_11]: Like every bad sportscaster that covers a game has to learn until you get to be Joe Buck or Jim Nance, where you learn to turn the volume down.

12:12.259 --> 12:17.142 [SPEAKER_11]: And just now there was a great call from, uh, I think his name is Dave O'Brien.

12:17.162 --> 12:27.930 [SPEAKER_11]: He's the TV play by play for the Red Sox who, uh, when sat on a rafially hit a walk off on the Friday night's game against Tampa really that called for screaming and he was like, he

12:28.230 --> 12:35.152 [SPEAKER_11]: killed it and it was perfect with any dialed it right back down again because he's experienced a lot of these guys, especially in a fell.

12:35.292 --> 12:48.135 [SPEAKER_11]: Oh my god, they'll start babbling and you know, you still get the guys that are the jocks that have just gotten in the broadcast, but you know, and the overexuberance is just insane.

12:48.555 --> 12:55.337 [SPEAKER_11]: And then as they get experienced, they realized, you know, just let the, let the game speak for itself, you know, I mean,

12:56.637 --> 13:04.161 [SPEAKER_12]: All these people should be forced to watch the most recent episode of the show's stick on Apple because it has to catch up.

13:04.421 --> 13:06.742 [SPEAKER_12]: It has shenanths as himself.

13:08.319 --> 13:09.500 [SPEAKER_12]: covering the golf tournament.

13:09.600 --> 13:10.160 [SPEAKER_11]: That's great.

13:10.360 --> 13:12.222 [SPEAKER_12]: He's supremely gymnastics.

13:12.242 --> 13:13.002 [SPEAKER_11]: That's great.

13:13.022 --> 13:14.904 [SPEAKER_11]: Well, now I have to watch the, I have to call.

13:14.924 --> 13:15.404 [SPEAKER_11]: I like that.

13:15.444 --> 13:18.306 [SPEAKER_11]: I, as much as I am not an Owen Wilson official.

13:18.746 --> 13:20.408 [SPEAKER_11]: I, I, I like that series.

13:20.528 --> 13:23.029 [SPEAKER_11]: I think they, they're kind of just great.

13:23.270 --> 13:23.470 [SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

13:23.530 --> 13:25.771 [SPEAKER_11]: And the characters are pretty good on it as well.

13:25.871 --> 13:27.933 [SPEAKER_11]: And the golf is is A. Okay.

13:28.173 --> 13:33.217 [SPEAKER_11]: Now, did you find any more examples of this fabulous event, which I'm working on it.

13:33.997 --> 13:35.837 [SPEAKER_11]: Almost worth a trip to Alaska.

13:35.877 --> 13:41.059 [SPEAKER_10]: And while he looks just to go see this, it's a lot of these videos are like, forty five minutes long.

13:41.559 --> 13:42.059 [SPEAKER_11]: This is true.

13:42.079 --> 13:50.561 [SPEAKER_11]: You could just sort of run it and, you know, and just skip to the middle of it and it would be, uh, if they be easy because it's all, it's just cars jumping off cliffs.

13:50.721 --> 13:54.422 [SPEAKER_12]: Why he don't, while he does that, Mike, can you double check that all of your volumes are turned down?

13:54.442 --> 13:56.702 [SPEAKER_12]: Because I heard a little bit of echo in your studio, but not.

13:56.722 --> 13:56.962 [SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

13:57.262 --> 13:57.483 [SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

13:57.663 --> 13:58.163 [SPEAKER_11]: That's me.

13:58.503 --> 14:00.103 [SPEAKER_11]: That's, uh, that's, hello.

14:00.783 --> 14:01.644 [SPEAKER_11]: One, two, three.

14:01.884 --> 14:02.684 [SPEAKER_11]: I like that better.

14:02.844 --> 14:03.324 [SPEAKER_11]: Is that better?

14:03.904 --> 14:06.465 [SPEAKER_11]: But if I yell like that, that's what you're hearing.

14:06.485 --> 14:07.385 [SPEAKER_11]: You're hearing room noise.

14:07.405 --> 14:09.106 [SPEAKER_12]: Because I heard myself bounce back.

14:09.726 --> 14:11.226 [SPEAKER_11]: Well, that's maybe my headphones.

14:11.587 --> 14:12.047 [SPEAKER_11]: Okay.

14:12.087 --> 14:13.207 [SPEAKER_11]: Yellow to top of your lungs.

14:13.547 --> 14:14.928 [SPEAKER_12]: Hi!

14:15.788 --> 14:16.368 [SPEAKER_11]: Did you hear that?

14:17.388 --> 14:17.869 [SPEAKER_11]: I loved it.

14:19.409 --> 14:19.809 [SPEAKER_10]: What's that?

14:20.749 --> 14:21.490 [SPEAKER_10]: I did not hear that.

14:21.850 --> 14:22.870 [SPEAKER_11]: Now he's getting all quiet.

14:22.890 --> 14:27.091 [SPEAKER_11]: You're giving me a note on my audio and I just want to make sure it's not doing it.

14:27.171 --> 14:28.311 [SPEAKER_12]: It did not bounce on that.

14:28.372 --> 14:28.572 [SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

14:28.592 --> 14:31.352 [SPEAKER_11]: Okay, because it's just that's just my my deaf ears.

14:31.632 --> 14:32.133 [SPEAKER_11]: Okay.

14:32.253 --> 14:32.533 [SPEAKER_11]: All right.

14:32.633 --> 14:36.374 [SPEAKER_11]: So anyway, we can move on if we don't have anything else.

14:36.394 --> 14:40.115 [SPEAKER_12]: I'm struggling to hear as a good transition for you.

14:40.135 --> 14:40.815 [SPEAKER_12]: Yes, I'm ready.

14:52.251 --> 14:53.992 [SPEAKER_07]: That's just nineteen by Paul Hardcastle.

14:54.012 --> 14:54.913 [SPEAKER_07]: There's no hearing in it.

14:54.953 --> 14:56.874 [SPEAKER_07]: Are the five or six I think?

14:56.914 --> 14:57.334 [SPEAKER_07]: All eighties.

14:57.354 --> 14:58.075 [SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, but anyway.

14:58.375 --> 14:59.055 [SPEAKER_07]: Perhaps you added it.

14:59.075 --> 14:59.416 [SPEAKER_07]: I don't know.

14:59.456 --> 14:59.976 [SPEAKER_07]: Great song.

15:20.969 --> 15:22.109 [SPEAKER_12]: That was a hit record.

15:22.209 --> 15:31.254 [SPEAKER_12]: I mean that was all over it was more you know what I think it was day-parted to the evening because I don't think it was on the morning show, but you would hear it on top forty radio at the time.

15:31.274 --> 15:37.998 [SPEAKER_11]: There there were a number of during being a hot rock and DJ in the eighties and playing songs and of course Don and I when we were

15:38.498 --> 15:53.208 [SPEAKER_11]: doing that show the goal was to play less and less music so it could be more and more us so we could get you know more notoriety that's why we did that in most morning shows you know after a time they really didn't play music at all and the ones that did were the guys that really

15:53.568 --> 15:55.029 [SPEAKER_11]: weren't personnel.

15:55.069 --> 15:57.371 [SPEAKER_12]: That's what things that you guys did that I loved.

15:57.671 --> 16:00.373 [SPEAKER_12]: And I know that your program director was counting your records.

16:00.933 --> 16:11.421 [SPEAKER_12]: So, one thing that you would do is play the theme to Miami Vice and talk over the whole thing because it was an instrumental.

16:12.061 --> 16:14.923 [SPEAKER_11]: And the other thing was to count it as a record.

16:15.144 --> 16:19.887 [SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, and I think you consulted the production director to make shorter edits of the songs.

16:20.087 --> 16:20.728 [SPEAKER_11]: A hundred percent.

16:22.868 --> 16:33.001 [SPEAKER_11]: But when you look back, when you look back, the entire time, probably we weren't the only people dealing with that.

16:33.061 --> 16:38.888 [SPEAKER_11]: You had morning shows that you would get ego-driven program directors that

16:39.929 --> 16:41.811 [SPEAKER_11]: They wanted it to be their thing.

16:42.171 --> 16:42.411 [SPEAKER_11]: Right.

16:42.511 --> 16:55.722 [SPEAKER_11]: And so if you really weren't a program director that wanted to, you know, do really, really well and realize, hey, you've got the, you know, you've got something in a bottle here that's really working, you would kind of just say, well, let's put my music on.

16:55.882 --> 17:05.325 [SPEAKER_11]: It goes back, it went right to the end of my radio career when I was arguing with Kenny King, where Kenny King's philosophy of the edge, the last FM rocker.

17:05.605 --> 17:11.187 [SPEAKER_11]: And at this point, I was, I was cabing into playing music because I just wanted to gig.

17:11.247 --> 17:12.668 [SPEAKER_11]: I just wanted to be successful.

17:13.188 --> 17:15.069 [SPEAKER_11]: And Kenny's philosophy was

17:15.969 --> 17:40.282 [SPEAKER_11]: place something that you hear all the time on classic rock and by the time yeah this is the the the the late two thousands you know we were coming up on oh nine where it's just beaten to death and I thought since it was the edge the edge of your idea would be to play an album cut play a deep cut something you would just heard once in a while

17:40.502 --> 17:41.703 [SPEAKER_11]: Just something to make it out.

17:41.763 --> 17:47.466 [SPEAKER_11]: But I would do it all the time because the people that were tuning in would be real classic music fans.

17:47.486 --> 17:48.487 [SPEAKER_11]: They would like to hear it.

17:49.027 --> 17:54.610 [SPEAKER_11]: And Kenny said, no, I want anybody who tunes in to hear a hit and stay.

17:54.810 --> 18:03.215 [SPEAKER_11]: And thus the, it was right till the end where, you know, you had philosophies of suits and people behind the scenes that we're doing that.

18:03.335 --> 18:04.055 [SPEAKER_11]: And it was Madding.

18:04.336 --> 18:08.098 [SPEAKER_11]: But when you think about the success we had with that morning show,

18:08.798 --> 18:11.260 [SPEAKER_11]: that turned into an afternoon show that was all talk.

18:12.422 --> 18:27.496 [SPEAKER_11]: And you had guys early in our career, literally counting the records going to war with us by saying, no, you've got to play them is when it was completely irrelevant towards the ratings and success.

18:28.377 --> 18:29.258 [SPEAKER_11]: of the station.

18:29.459 --> 18:32.963 [SPEAKER_11]: It didn't relate to the rest of the day, but it related to that morning.

18:33.344 --> 18:34.886 [SPEAKER_10]: Let them take credit for the success.

18:34.966 --> 18:37.168 [SPEAKER_11]: It let them take credit for the success probably.

18:37.208 --> 18:37.989 [SPEAKER_11]: That's what it was.

18:38.130 --> 18:46.220 [SPEAKER_11]: I mean, I up until probably three, four years into my run, we would have notes from program directors.

18:46.520 --> 18:54.602 [SPEAKER_11]: where they would come in and they would go over stuff and say, you did this, you did this, you did this, and it was just, yeah, it was nightmarish to deal with that.

18:54.662 --> 18:58.443 [SPEAKER_11]: And then right to the very end, where, you know, it's like, this is one of those the way I look at it, you know.

18:58.483 --> 18:59.703 [SPEAKER_10]: I'll send you my notes tomorrow.

19:00.283 --> 19:01.904 [SPEAKER_11]: The notes on the show, I appreciate it.

19:01.924 --> 19:03.324 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, this week's show.

19:03.344 --> 19:09.265 [SPEAKER_10]: I do have, I do have video here of one of the viewers at the bottom of the hill watching the cars.

19:09.365 --> 19:10.346 [SPEAKER_11]: Oh great, take a look.

19:10.366 --> 19:10.606 [SPEAKER_11]: Great.

19:10.826 --> 19:11.226 [SPEAKER_10]: Here we go.

19:11.486 --> 19:15.007 [SPEAKER_07]: Look at the joy.

19:15.247 --> 19:15.827 [SPEAKER_11]: Look at the joy.

19:17.473 --> 19:18.213 [SPEAKER_11]: Look at the joy.

19:18.273 --> 19:19.133 [SPEAKER_11]: Look at the day.

19:19.253 --> 19:19.934 [SPEAKER_11]: Look at the weather.

19:22.414 --> 19:23.575 [SPEAKER_11]: Look at that sky.

19:23.595 --> 19:31.717 [SPEAKER_13]: You're selling me, Mike.

19:33.097 --> 19:34.057 [SPEAKER_11]: So I can't admit.

19:34.257 --> 19:34.717 [SPEAKER_11]: Oh, yeah.

19:36.078 --> 19:37.878 [SPEAKER_10]: Oh, bingo.

19:38.058 --> 19:41.279 [SPEAKER_10]: You know, the master's looking nice, but imagine if you got sent here.

19:41.339 --> 19:42.119 [SPEAKER_10]: Oh, my boy.

19:42.159 --> 19:45.120 [SPEAKER_13]: Mr. M. M. M. M.

19:46.434 --> 19:47.795 [SPEAKER_10]: What did you say sent there?

19:47.875 --> 19:51.498 [SPEAKER_10]: Well, the masters were nice, but imagine if the listener sent you there.

19:51.778 --> 19:52.698 [SPEAKER_11]: I know, I know.

19:53.079 --> 19:55.581 [SPEAKER_12]: Oh, you know, we should try the egg salad at that place.

19:56.041 --> 19:57.782 [SPEAKER_11]: I don't even know what part of Alaska it's in.

19:57.942 --> 20:05.047 [SPEAKER_11]: I would imagine it's real like local Alaska, you know, not the, not the main ports where cruise ships goes.

20:05.087 --> 20:07.329 [SPEAKER_11]: That's probably, that's deep in the wilderness.

20:07.369 --> 20:09.130 [SPEAKER_11]: Like northern exposure in Alaska.

20:09.190 --> 20:11.492 [SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, where it's dark all the time and people kill themselves.

20:11.532 --> 20:14.174 [SPEAKER_10]: That part of Alaska is clear out the bears.

20:14.574 --> 20:17.677 [SPEAKER_11]: Yes, and by the way, the Alaska, you know, I watch those shows.

20:17.757 --> 20:26.245 [SPEAKER_11]: They have an Alaska crime show, a cops Alaska that's about Alaska state troopers going out to the the wilds and dealing.

20:26.325 --> 20:29.668 [SPEAKER_11]: They get some you you think they're crazy in California.

20:30.308 --> 20:33.151 [SPEAKER_11]: You know, check out Alaska when we don't arrange that.

20:33.531 --> 20:38.814 [SPEAKER_11]: You know, if you want to get off the grid, I'm talking about real wilderness out there.

20:38.954 --> 20:41.275 [SPEAKER_11]: That's always freaked me out a little bit that you'd be out there.

20:41.756 --> 20:47.179 [SPEAKER_11]: Did you ever see the horror movie about vampires called I think it was called Forty Days of Night?

20:47.819 --> 20:48.800 [SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, a long time ago.

20:48.840 --> 20:49.520 [SPEAKER_12]: It's not a friend

20:49.580 --> 20:51.421 [SPEAKER_12]: No movie, but you know it's an old movie.

20:51.501 --> 20:53.541 [SPEAKER_11]: It's not old, but it's an older movie.

20:53.581 --> 20:55.682 [SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, it is spectacular.

20:55.962 --> 21:02.485 [SPEAKER_11]: And it's about a town where it's dark twenty four seven during the winter as it is in a good chunk of Alaska.

21:03.045 --> 21:05.586 [SPEAKER_11]: And it's inundated with vampires.

21:05.726 --> 21:07.846 [SPEAKER_12]: And it's because they don't like the sunshine.

21:07.906 --> 21:08.747 [SPEAKER_12]: It's a perfect place.

21:08.767 --> 21:12.128 [SPEAKER_11]: It's just it's probably one of the best vampire movies ever seen.

21:12.188 --> 21:14.609 [SPEAKER_11]: If you like that kind of thing and I do on occasion.

21:15.409 --> 21:19.590 [SPEAKER_12]: number in Iceland we had to deal with twenty four hours of daylight how weird it was.

21:19.971 --> 21:33.535 [SPEAKER_11]: Yeah and that's uh that's the good end when you're getting all that vitamin D and you come out of a bar at two o'clock in the morning and it's uh you know it looks like uh dawn is breaking or yeah it's just that low light that uh but it's light it's light twenty four seven.

21:33.815 --> 21:39.677 [SPEAKER_12]: It gets dusky for like you know forty five minutes and then it's bright again it was the weirdest thing it really screws with your

21:39.777 --> 21:41.560 [SPEAKER_11]: That was a trip I'll always remember.

21:41.600 --> 21:42.781 [SPEAKER_11]: That was spectacular.

21:42.801 --> 21:44.804 [SPEAKER_11]: That's a great place to visit.

21:44.844 --> 21:54.238 [SPEAKER_11]: That was just the need of landing at that airport in Iceland was the closest thing I've ever experienced to what it would be like to land on another planet.

21:54.819 --> 22:00.282 [SPEAKER_11]: It looks like the moon because it's so geothermal and volcanic when you land there.

22:00.742 --> 22:06.386 [SPEAKER_11]: And by the way, I think nobody pays for power in Iceland because it's all geothermal power.

22:06.426 --> 22:08.547 [SPEAKER_11]: It's the hot water that runs under it.

22:08.807 --> 22:10.068 [SPEAKER_11]: And, oh, spectacularly.

22:10.088 --> 22:10.988 [SPEAKER_12]: Did you see this week?

22:11.028 --> 22:18.733 [SPEAKER_12]: I know you enjoyed your time at the Blue Lagoon that they had a volcanic reaction and lava closed the Blue Lagoon in Iceland.

22:18.813 --> 22:19.973 [SPEAKER_11]: Oh, that really?

22:20.013 --> 22:21.334 [SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, crazy video on it.

22:21.514 --> 22:26.119 [SPEAKER_11]: So that thing that keeps the springs hot all the time actually bubbled up in the.

22:26.139 --> 22:26.339 [SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

22:26.679 --> 22:28.381 [SPEAKER_11]: Did they lose any ice landers there?

22:28.421 --> 22:29.822 [SPEAKER_11]: Did they lose any breeder beauties?

22:29.982 --> 22:33.186 [SPEAKER_12]: I don't think they lost anybody, but they did have to shut down the business.

22:33.386 --> 22:34.327 [SPEAKER_11]: I just got really hot.

22:35.943 --> 22:37.244 [SPEAKER_11]: This is not comfortable.

22:37.484 --> 22:39.465 [SPEAKER_12]: I've got to change the name Mike to the orange.

22:39.526 --> 22:39.806 [SPEAKER_12]: We're good.

22:40.226 --> 22:40.426 [SPEAKER_11]: All right.

22:40.446 --> 22:59.018 [SPEAKER_11]: I want to talk about the the mega faithful and I would not call as much as much as much as you take from the listeners that are you know that that you know are true believers on the other side as I am somebody not not a fan of Donald Trump.

23:00.859 --> 23:07.264 [SPEAKER_11]: I don't know where you really fit in with the MAGA faithful.

23:07.324 --> 23:26.119 [SPEAKER_11]: I think that, but I think you can answer the question for me, because I have noticed a tremendous amount of coverage regarding the Jeffrey Epstein files, and I don't know whether it's true or not, because I'm not on that team, that his base

23:27.693 --> 23:34.335 [SPEAKER_11]: that there's a lot of consternation and anger in his base and I didn't think that was possible.

23:34.895 --> 23:41.876 [SPEAKER_10]: Well, I think the media and everyone has tried to form this Trump base as its mega.

23:41.916 --> 23:54.439 [SPEAKER_10]: They followed, they followed Hitler, they do whatever he says and that's not most of the Republican base that follows him and it's not, there's this huge portion of people who used to be Democrats who voted for Trump.

23:55.299 --> 23:57.680 [SPEAKER_10]: for stuff like transparency and everything.

23:58.121 --> 24:01.883 [SPEAKER_10]: And I think you can't go out there and say you're the most transparent government ever.

24:02.043 --> 24:03.864 [SPEAKER_10]: And then you just say, oh, it was a hoax.

24:04.024 --> 24:15.150 [SPEAKER_10]: And the way Trump has doubled and tripled and quadrupled down against his Epstein release, I think pissed off a lot of people who voted for him to bring some government transparency.

24:15.270 --> 24:20.613 [SPEAKER_10]: I think there's a lot of people, my age, who my entire generation, the government, has just lied to me.

24:21.174 --> 24:22.955 [SPEAKER_10]: And we thought, hey, we're finally getting there.

24:24.016 --> 24:28.987 [SPEAKER_11]: As somebody on the other side, I think of Trump and I think of the entire experience as

24:30.470 --> 24:40.318 [SPEAKER_11]: that he could do anything, and people would say it's okay, but this is the first time I've ever remembered.

24:40.919 --> 24:46.964 [SPEAKER_11]: But I don't know if it was marketed as much as you had him set, he said it himself.

24:47.284 --> 24:48.545 [SPEAKER_11]: I could shoot somebody else.

24:48.585 --> 24:51.028 [SPEAKER_11]: I'm happy that they still love me, so thank you for him.

24:51.528 --> 24:52.969 [SPEAKER_11]: But I will go back to

24:54.010 --> 25:06.033 [SPEAKER_11]: with the stormy Daniels and the and all of the other and the grab them by the yeah that didn't move the meter and the stormy Daniels didn't move the meter.

25:06.073 --> 25:08.474 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, I think it's just about the action.

25:09.614 --> 25:11.814 [SPEAKER_11]: It's about about it's not about the activity.

25:12.254 --> 25:13.995 [SPEAKER_11]: It's about having formal government.

25:14.888 --> 25:16.709 [SPEAKER_11]: not releasing those files.

25:16.789 --> 25:17.549 [SPEAKER_11]: Is that what it is?

25:17.629 --> 25:19.429 [SPEAKER_11]: Is that because I still can't hear it.

25:19.549 --> 25:22.270 [SPEAKER_11]: It's, you know, it's cause it's ours.

25:22.830 --> 25:25.711 [SPEAKER_10]: It's for my whole adult life, the government lied to us.

25:25.731 --> 25:27.111 [SPEAKER_10]: They lied to us about the golf war.

25:27.191 --> 25:27.932 [SPEAKER_10]: They lied to us.

25:27.972 --> 25:28.772 [SPEAKER_11]: That's the way you go.

25:28.812 --> 25:29.432 [SPEAKER_10]: They lied to us.

25:29.712 --> 25:31.613 [SPEAKER_10]: They lied to us after nine eleven.

25:31.653 --> 25:32.273 [SPEAKER_10]: They lied to us.

25:32.513 --> 25:35.193 [SPEAKER_10]: Don't COVID is my view and a lot of people's view.

25:35.834 --> 25:40.435 [SPEAKER_10]: And it's just one on and so then Trump comes out and says, hey, we're going to be the most transparent government ever.

25:41.355 --> 25:50.478 [SPEAKER_10]: And then they tease the Epstein stuff with those binders given to the influencers and all those binders that cover said the most transparent government ever face one.

25:51.038 --> 25:53.139 [SPEAKER_10]: And then they come out and say, oh, there's nothing here.

25:54.319 --> 25:57.260 [SPEAKER_10]: And when you come out and say, there's nothing there's fine.

25:58.081 --> 26:01.142 [SPEAKER_10]: But then answer people's questions when they say, well, what about this?

26:01.462 --> 26:01.662 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

26:02.042 --> 26:04.363 [SPEAKER_10]: It's you're now a transparent panel that made it worse.

26:04.743 --> 26:08.087 [SPEAKER_12]: If you're not transparent, you're not transparent if you say, let's move on.

26:08.848 --> 26:10.950 [SPEAKER_12]: It's not his, I know he's the president.

26:11.030 --> 26:15.556 [SPEAKER_12]: He's the most powerful man in the country, but he doesn't have the right to choose the narrative.

26:15.956 --> 26:16.957 [SPEAKER_12]: And that's what he's doing here.

26:16.997 --> 26:20.922 [SPEAKER_12]: This is like when Alec Baldwin was involved in that gunshot accident.

26:21.402 --> 26:22.883 [SPEAKER_12]: and he tried to control the narrative.

26:22.923 --> 26:23.964 [SPEAKER_12]: It's not his wife to do so.

26:24.084 --> 26:25.926 [SPEAKER_11]: It made it ten times worse.

26:26.206 --> 26:27.127 [SPEAKER_11]: Thirty times worse.

26:27.227 --> 26:27.667 [SPEAKER_11]: Yes.

26:27.968 --> 26:37.396 [SPEAKER_11]: But the thing I'm getting is that the idea of the bad behavior wouldn't piss people off.

26:37.776 --> 26:39.718 [SPEAKER_11]: But when you are in control of the government,

26:43.040 --> 26:50.246 [SPEAKER_11]: and then you are participating in the same kind of cover-up that you've accused everybody of.

26:50.386 --> 26:51.687 [SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, that's random.

26:51.727 --> 26:52.688 [SPEAKER_10]: That's exactly it.

26:52.708 --> 26:53.469 [SPEAKER_10]: Why now?

26:53.709 --> 26:55.310 [SPEAKER_11]: Why now all of a sudden, though?

26:55.391 --> 26:58.493 [SPEAKER_10]: I mean, it's because they're all because

26:59.574 --> 27:26.193 [SPEAKER_10]: they said we're going to be a transparent government and the time I get it for Trump the time in socks because he had great poll numbers a week ago and he was checking things off his box and things that he wanted to get done people voted for him for immigration changes and his budget bill thing passed and people were trusting him and his poll numbers plummeted because of that because instead of hearing his base and hearing the frustration of people

27:27.053 --> 27:33.015 [SPEAKER_10]: It was, he doubled down on, well, if you're still believing that ups and stuff, don't, I won't don't want your support.

27:33.275 --> 27:34.496 [SPEAKER_10]: That's going to piss people off.

27:34.716 --> 27:39.117 [SPEAKER_11]: There's an interview with him where they're talking about releasing the files and there were all these criminal files.

27:39.137 --> 27:40.118 [SPEAKER_11]: Will you release these files?

27:40.438 --> 27:40.998 [SPEAKER_11]: Yes, I will.

27:41.238 --> 27:42.178 [SPEAKER_11]: Will you release these files?

27:42.198 --> 27:45.399 [SPEAKER_11]: And then they say to have to, will you release the empty vases?

27:45.479 --> 27:45.699 [SPEAKER_11]: Yes.

27:46.020 --> 27:46.820 [SPEAKER_11]: Well, uh,

27:47.340 --> 28:13.377 [SPEAKER_11]: it is just so obvious that and then and now we go to the other side where and I'm speaking well there there are different factions when it comes to Donald Trump you go come from what I would describe as a very religious person and I like folks please when I have this discussion understand that I know

28:14.859 --> 28:17.982 [SPEAKER_11]: who Josh is and Josh knows who I am.

28:18.382 --> 28:20.425 [SPEAKER_11]: And he's answering my questions honestly.

28:20.785 --> 28:26.891 [SPEAKER_11]: And if you're looking for me to do a full fledged attack on my friend Josh, that's not going to happen.

28:27.092 --> 28:32.257 [SPEAKER_11]: I'm here to try to get it into my head as to why at this point

28:33.173 --> 28:51.780 [SPEAKER_10]: The tables have turned and I'm getting a clear I told you that and I'll tell you the one guy that I think me and other people like me are looking at is Dan Bontino over the FBI because him and Cash Patel spent the last four years talking about government hiding stuff and government covering and wanting to release Epstein

28:52.460 --> 29:05.370 [SPEAKER_10]: And Banjino, when he left his multi-million dollar radio program to go take this job, he gave a whole speech about how I'm leaving to make a difference because Trump tells me we're going to be transparent and we're going to unleash this stuff.

29:06.271 --> 29:08.352 [SPEAKER_10]: So when you hear that he is threatening to leave,

29:09.533 --> 29:11.917 [SPEAKER_10]: If he leaves, that means he's seen from the inside.

29:11.957 --> 29:13.218 [SPEAKER_10]: There's no fix in this mess.

29:13.439 --> 29:24.715 [SPEAKER_11]: I think what you're dealing with here when it comes to guys like Heggseth and when it comes to guys like Patel and Bungino, you're talking about the intoxication of power.

29:25.435 --> 29:29.519 [SPEAKER_11]: And you're dealing with all these guys that are intoxicated.

29:29.760 --> 29:45.315 [SPEAKER_11]: There's something different between doing a radio show and walking into an office where you are like the man the power I can't imagine you would go into a situation like that where you would not feel it especially like a cash-patel

29:45.375 --> 29:46.898 [SPEAKER_10]: Now, I see the little different.

29:46.978 --> 29:47.459 [SPEAKER_10]: I see this.

29:47.519 --> 29:50.364 [SPEAKER_10]: These are guys who have been outspoken all through Biden for a game.

29:50.885 --> 29:52.308 [SPEAKER_10]: Saying, hey, this is all screwed up.

29:52.669 --> 29:54.392 [SPEAKER_10]: And now they get an opportunity to fix it.

29:54.512 --> 29:55.113 [SPEAKER_10]: And if they're being

29:56.053 --> 30:18.164 [SPEAKER_11]: if there's other people in their way that are saying hey I'm on the same team but you can't do that right that's pissing them off and that's pissing off the people who supported them like well I mean it certainly is something they weren't counting on and it's happening right now and and I think I can speak for all of my team when I say well we sure hope this this works

30:20.405 --> 30:31.731 [SPEAKER_11]: I think that you know I mean really because I mean when you get into the it's funny out again I was getting a haircut today and I'm talking to my guy who was I would describe him as a young

30:33.402 --> 30:40.845 [SPEAKER_11]: person who hasn't really tracked or been interested in politics, and he was going off on everything.

30:40.885 --> 30:51.868 [SPEAKER_11]: He was going off, especially on the alligator Alcatraz down here, which by the way, some of the true believers that I hung out with were kind of joking about it and thinking it was special.

30:52.108 --> 30:53.469 [SPEAKER_11]: Well, he was going off on that.

30:53.769 --> 30:56.050 [SPEAKER_11]: This seems to have ignited

30:57.090 --> 31:04.319 [SPEAKER_11]: A lot of little brush fires when it comes to the Trump administration, but you know, he's a survivor.

31:04.339 --> 31:08.104 [SPEAKER_12]: I don't know the more I hear about all of this.

31:08.224 --> 31:11.028 [SPEAKER_12]: It makes me kind of distrust Donald Trump.

31:13.939 --> 31:14.219 [SPEAKER_11]: Rob.

31:14.759 --> 31:15.940 [SPEAKER_11]: He was reading the comments.

31:15.980 --> 31:18.300 [SPEAKER_11]: I didn't know you were going to do one shecky line there.

31:19.180 --> 31:28.783 [SPEAKER_11]: Rolando says Bungino Cash Patel both spent years talking about releasing the Epstein files and now they seem to have all changed their tune.

31:29.043 --> 31:43.146 [SPEAKER_10]: Well, welcome to the world of Washington and politics and that's where you'll have I believe it's I believe Alex Jones is the one speaking out now saying well, they got the files and now they're using them to blackmail people, but they can't say that, but you can't

31:44.386 --> 31:48.828 [SPEAKER_11]: You know what I'd like to see Alex Jones.

31:48.908 --> 31:52.129 [SPEAKER_11]: I'd like to see Alex Jones and one of those cars at the Alaska jump.

31:52.429 --> 31:53.430 [SPEAKER_11]: That's what I'd like to see.

31:53.490 --> 31:56.391 [SPEAKER_11]: Just put Alex Jones on the front of one of those cars.

31:56.451 --> 31:58.872 [SPEAKER_11]: That would be a fun little exercise to say.

31:58.892 --> 32:00.292 [SPEAKER_11]: That guy don't give that guy any breath.

32:05.314 --> 32:06.755 [SPEAKER_10]: I'm not standing at him.

32:06.795 --> 32:08.055 [SPEAKER_10]: I'm not saying he's smart.

32:08.095 --> 32:09.236 [SPEAKER_10]: I'm not saying he's good logic.

32:09.496 --> 32:13.397 [SPEAKER_10]: I'm saying people are trying to make excuses for why Trump and them are doing this.

32:13.437 --> 32:16.259 [SPEAKER_10]: So now they are with handle on the entire thing.

32:16.519 --> 32:18.179 [SPEAKER_10]: Every time they open them out, it's worse.

32:18.440 --> 32:24.902 [SPEAKER_11]: The anti-government people now have, you know, we've we've succeeded in blaming the Brown people.

32:25.242 --> 32:26.283 [SPEAKER_11]: We have succeeded.

32:26.783 --> 32:49.094 [SPEAKER_11]: uh... blaming the liberals we have succeeded in we've won our office we've won the senate we've won congress and now they're beginning to turn on their man because these are essentially anti authoritarian people and you well you can't run your now you can't run your whole campaign on the other side is evil and lies to you and then get up there and do the exact same thing

32:49.494 --> 32:53.379 [SPEAKER_11]: Wow, and I, you are certainly not alone from everything.

32:53.739 --> 32:58.445 [SPEAKER_11]: And by the way, when you get into the real nitty gritty of this story,

33:00.558 --> 33:11.064 [SPEAKER_11]: I will tell you worst case scenario, if what I've read is even ballpark true about the ages that we're talking about here.

33:12.004 --> 33:15.346 [SPEAKER_11]: I mean, do you think that would be game set in match with that be over?

33:15.606 --> 33:18.988 [SPEAKER_11]: How can a man continue to serve in the high?

33:19.308 --> 33:24.651 [SPEAKER_11]: If he has been involved with a thirteen year old girl, how can that continue?

33:25.031 --> 33:27.673 [SPEAKER_10]: It's odd because there's people who have seen it is said that

33:28.213 --> 33:36.722 [SPEAKER_10]: Trump is exonerated, if it all comes out, Bill O'Reilly says that Trump said that he won't release it because it'll destroy people's lives.

33:37.062 --> 33:38.884 [SPEAKER_10]: And my view is, if you're in fault in this,

33:40.484 --> 33:41.965 [SPEAKER_10]: destroy their lives, they're alive.

33:41.985 --> 33:42.525 [SPEAKER_10]: Exactly.

33:42.925 --> 33:43.325 [SPEAKER_11]: Exactly.

33:43.345 --> 33:44.285 [SPEAKER_11]: A hundred percent.

33:44.406 --> 33:45.866 [SPEAKER_11]: And you know, Ted, try the ad look.

33:45.946 --> 33:47.567 [SPEAKER_11]: If anything is true, build him.

33:47.587 --> 33:49.788 [SPEAKER_11]: And by the way, Jim, what if Bill Clinton is in there?

33:49.808 --> 33:50.068 [SPEAKER_11]: Yes.

33:50.108 --> 33:50.688 [SPEAKER_11]: Right.

33:50.808 --> 33:51.688 [SPEAKER_11]: That's why we know.

33:51.728 --> 33:53.009 [SPEAKER_10]: Yes.

33:53.289 --> 33:57.971 [SPEAKER_11]: Let me explain something about the Democrats, Jim, myself being one of them.

33:58.471 --> 34:02.993 [SPEAKER_11]: If Bill Clinton is in there, F. Him and the horse, he wrote it in on.

34:03.293 --> 34:05.894 [SPEAKER_11]: If anything, what the Democrats, I think was Trump.

34:06.194 --> 34:08.175 [SPEAKER_11]: I feel that way about the team.

34:09.055 --> 34:23.529 [SPEAKER_11]: I say, after all these guys, and by the way, if you're talking about people like Bill Clinton and Donald Trump and people of that level, I think Bill Gates is wife left him because of involvement of Epstein.

34:23.809 --> 34:31.537 [SPEAKER_11]: I am looking at this and I'm saying to myself, if you're talking about guys that were at the power brokers, the man happened realtor.

34:32.638 --> 34:34.440 [SPEAKER_11]: The pinnacle, you can have

34:35.220 --> 34:41.826 [SPEAKER_11]: You know, you can do the nasty with anybody you choose in a normal way, but you've got to go with that.

34:41.966 --> 34:42.466 [SPEAKER_11]: You know why?

34:42.746 --> 34:43.467 [SPEAKER_11]: Because it's not.

34:43.527 --> 34:49.672 [SPEAKER_11]: When you talk, especially when you talk, if you look at rapists, a lot of times with rapists, not about the sex, it's about the power.

34:50.032 --> 34:57.037 [SPEAKER_11]: And it's about the power and having an ultimate power where they can get away with doing whatever the F they want.

34:57.658 --> 34:57.858 [SPEAKER_11]: Right.

34:57.998 --> 35:00.280 [SPEAKER_10]: It doesn't matter what side the person is.

35:00.340 --> 35:02.542 [SPEAKER_10]: If kids are involved, send them all the burn them all.

35:02.962 --> 35:08.426 [SPEAKER_11]: Well, I also think that the minions are going to fall in line.

35:08.706 --> 35:09.627 [SPEAKER_11]: They always do.

35:09.927 --> 35:20.294 [SPEAKER_11]: And I'm not sure whether we will ever get this release, but right now, the way the base is reacting, you know, my God, you're going to, you would have to release it.

35:20.435 --> 35:22.776 [SPEAKER_11]: I would think, I think you have to.

35:23.096 --> 35:23.537 [SPEAKER_11]: Question.

35:23.937 --> 35:27.660 [SPEAKER_12]: If Trump doesn't release it, does it make him work worse?

35:28.548 --> 35:32.251 [SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, in the grand scheme is it did release it and he's in it.

35:33.131 --> 35:35.693 [SPEAKER_10]: I mean, no, I mean, it depends.

35:36.074 --> 35:41.457 [SPEAKER_10]: If anyone's in there and there's evidence of them involved with kids, then it's the worst thing ever.

35:41.878 --> 35:42.078 [SPEAKER_10]: Right.

35:42.338 --> 35:42.538 [SPEAKER_10]: Right.

35:42.718 --> 35:43.059 [SPEAKER_10]: But no.

35:43.259 --> 35:46.741 [SPEAKER_10]: Trump has made this so much worse for him by opening his mouth.

35:46.881 --> 35:48.903 [SPEAKER_11]: In the comments, we have this guy, Jim.

35:49.383 --> 35:52.265 [SPEAKER_11]: Jim, I'm not, you can't continue.

35:53.266 --> 35:58.912 [SPEAKER_11]: to push your false narrative that there's equivalency.

35:59.453 --> 36:01.475 [SPEAKER_11]: There is probably equivalency.

36:01.976 --> 36:09.564 [SPEAKER_11]: I've told friends of mine, I have more experience talking about with people who experienced Bill Clinton.

36:10.745 --> 36:14.908 [SPEAKER_11]: And I saw, I've seen Bill Clinton on a couple of occasions.

36:15.169 --> 36:18.051 [SPEAKER_11]: I have watched the way he works at crowd.

36:18.191 --> 36:19.312 [SPEAKER_11]: It's something to behold.

36:19.652 --> 36:27.479 [SPEAKER_11]: I also know for a fact from personal anecdote shared with me at Robert Trent Jones Golf Club of how he behaved.

36:28.370 --> 36:44.725 [SPEAKER_11]: the guy was a horn doggy he was that so if you're gonna say yeah I feel the same about Trump but them still push slick will know them's don't stop with your goddamn generalizations and put me in a box I'm not in a box when I'm in a box for is

36:45.606 --> 36:54.630 [SPEAKER_11]: As the father of two daughters, if these guys got their rocks off by going to an island so that they could bang people under fifteen years of age, they need to go to prison.

36:54.670 --> 36:56.011 [SPEAKER_11]: They need to go to prison now.

36:56.891 --> 37:03.294 [SPEAKER_11]: And Josh and I are both agreeing on one sale of fact here that it doesn't matter about the politics.

37:03.434 --> 37:04.835 [SPEAKER_11]: And if they're doing a cover up,

37:05.836 --> 37:07.197 [SPEAKER_11]: That's going all.

37:07.477 --> 37:10.718 [SPEAKER_10]: I'm gonna build a clip down on Trump in the same cage together.

37:11.118 --> 37:12.339 [SPEAKER_11]: One thousand percent.

37:12.379 --> 37:12.659 [SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

37:12.899 --> 37:22.604 [SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, but but it's funny that the false equivalency where you always have to right now the person in charge.

37:23.830 --> 37:24.891 [SPEAKER_11]: is Donald Trump.

37:25.171 --> 37:28.912 [SPEAKER_11]: The people who Donald Trump appointed are pulling the strings.

37:29.472 --> 37:31.973 [SPEAKER_11]: They control all of the information.

37:32.293 --> 37:35.175 [SPEAKER_11]: There is their obligation to release it.

37:35.535 --> 37:36.475 [SPEAKER_11]: They have to do that.

37:36.675 --> 37:43.418 [SPEAKER_11]: And when he was asked about it, he lied very badly in my opinion when he said, well, maybe not that with destroy lives and it's funny.

37:43.438 --> 37:44.858 [SPEAKER_11]: And he went right to Tony.

37:45.059 --> 37:46.019 [SPEAKER_11]: He went right to his phone.

37:46.419 --> 37:51.183 [SPEAKER_11]: answer that anything that incriminates him is phony and a made up conspiracy.

37:51.543 --> 37:57.328 [SPEAKER_10]: What I don't get is how he handled it because he could have came out and said, here's what we're releasing.

37:57.428 --> 38:00.611 [SPEAKER_10]: It looks like most of the evidence was destroyed with the prior administration.

38:00.831 --> 38:01.912 [SPEAKER_10]: No one would question him.

38:02.052 --> 38:02.172 [SPEAKER_10]: His

38:03.453 --> 38:06.814 [SPEAKER_10]: people would have followed him and agreed, hey, Biden destroyed all that, move on.

38:07.254 --> 38:07.454 [SPEAKER_10]: Right.

38:07.595 --> 38:08.395 [SPEAKER_10]: It's how he did it.

38:08.835 --> 38:10.376 [SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, we'll see what happens.

38:10.436 --> 38:13.797 [SPEAKER_11]: But it's not to right now, things are a little wacky.

38:13.837 --> 38:15.697 [SPEAKER_11]: So that was interesting.

38:15.737 --> 38:16.838 [SPEAKER_11]: I wanted to get my perspective on it.

38:17.118 --> 38:30.923 [SPEAKER_11]: And you've answered my question, really, which is the base is kind of reacting to this because of what they were told that one of the biggest things that's important to the base and the maga people is this transparity of, you know,

38:32.024 --> 38:56.638 [SPEAKER_11]: rules be damned open up the open up the curtains and let everybody look in so well stay tuned for it will you know we'll find out what's going on about this because it is surely an interesting situations we got more show got some news coming up here but first I want to tell you something I have gallons of sunscreen along with an application roller I have plenty of liquid IV and the zinc is on my nose

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40:35.093 --> 40:38.856 [SPEAKER_11]: We start today's news with some very interesting stuff.

40:38.976 --> 40:42.918 [SPEAKER_11]: Money can't buy you love, but what if love could buy money?

40:43.298 --> 40:45.260 [SPEAKER_11]: And I'm not talking about marrying into money.

40:45.320 --> 40:48.342 [SPEAKER_11]: I'm talking about money to get out of a marriage.

40:48.502 --> 40:52.945 [SPEAKER_11]: A new poll asks people, would you leave your partner for one

40:53.965 --> 40:55.165 [SPEAKER_11]: million dollars.

40:55.666 --> 40:58.926 [SPEAKER_11]: And surprisingly, this is weird.

40:59.146 --> 40:59.306 [SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

40:59.366 --> 41:00.887 [SPEAKER_11]: Usually people lie in surveys.

41:01.067 --> 41:01.247 [SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

41:01.587 --> 41:04.068 [SPEAKER_11]: Forty three percent of Americans said they would.

41:04.088 --> 41:05.088 [SPEAKER_11]: Huh.

41:05.608 --> 41:08.469 [SPEAKER_11]: Maybe those forty three percent of couples were growing apart anyway.

41:08.509 --> 41:10.429 [SPEAKER_11]: Maybe our values need recalibration.

41:10.809 --> 41:15.651 [SPEAKER_11]: Because in the same poll, forty percent of Americans said they'd accept thirty three million.

41:16.171 --> 41:18.891 [SPEAKER_11]: Even if it meant financially ruining someone else.

41:18.931 --> 41:20.092 [SPEAKER_11]: So that's a different question.

41:21.979 --> 41:23.940 [SPEAKER_08]: one million dollars.

41:24.720 --> 41:25.280 [SPEAKER_11]: Thank you.

41:25.600 --> 41:32.482 [SPEAKER_11]: I would, I'm at a different stage of my life right now where I, I could have thirty three million.

41:33.542 --> 41:33.942 [SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

41:34.523 --> 41:36.543 [SPEAKER_12]: No, no, he's about to say he has a wife.

41:37.343 --> 41:38.424 [SPEAKER_12]: That's all.

41:39.524 --> 41:39.944 [SPEAKER_11]: What's that?

41:41.144 --> 41:43.465 [SPEAKER_11]: She just came in to say she would lead me for a million dollars.

41:43.485 --> 41:44.265 [SPEAKER_12]: That's adorable.

41:44.545 --> 41:44.745 [SPEAKER_11]: Thanks.

41:44.785 --> 41:45.486 [SPEAKER_11]: She's younger than me.

41:45.906 --> 41:47.206 [SPEAKER_11]: It makes more sense that she would.

41:47.386 --> 41:49.887 [SPEAKER_12]: I worry has offered me a million dollars to leave.

41:50.332 --> 41:54.433 [SPEAKER_11]: Would you leave carry if somebody offered you one million dollars in a second?

41:54.593 --> 42:00.515 [SPEAKER_11]: Even so somebody said forty percent said they'd accept thirty three million if it meant financially ruining someone else.

42:02.656 --> 42:04.236 [SPEAKER_11]: What's I'm sorry you dropped out there.

42:04.316 --> 42:06.557 [SPEAKER_10]: Do you get to pick who you will win financially?

42:06.977 --> 42:08.318 [SPEAKER_10]: That's true if you can pick who.

42:08.758 --> 42:09.698 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, I do.

42:09.738 --> 42:10.578 [SPEAKER_11]: I'll pick a lot less.

42:10.758 --> 42:11.178 [SPEAKER_11]: Oh man.

42:11.218 --> 42:12.199 [SPEAKER_11]: I have several candidates.

42:12.339 --> 42:16.220 [SPEAKER_11]: Another forty six percent said they consider it depending on as Josh said.

42:16.460 --> 42:18.683 [SPEAKER_11]: who destroyed the process.

42:19.064 --> 42:24.912 [SPEAKER_11]: Forty-six percent would enter a real-life version of squid game for a shot at thirty three million dollars.

42:24.932 --> 42:26.874 [SPEAKER_11]: Will you die to get the money?

42:27.255 --> 42:28.416 [SPEAKER_12]: If you win, you get the money.

42:28.496 --> 42:33.083 [SPEAKER_12]: If I got thirty three million dollars, I would leave my family and financially ruin Al Roker.

42:34.946 --> 42:37.889 [SPEAKER_11]: The Squid Game has a ninety-nine point eight percent death rate.

42:37.989 --> 42:39.170 [SPEAKER_11]: I didn't know that statistic.

42:39.210 --> 42:40.492 [SPEAKER_12]: Wow, that seems high.

42:40.692 --> 42:41.132 [SPEAKER_11]: There's that.

42:41.453 --> 42:48.159 [SPEAKER_11]: Forty eight percent would embarrass themselves on live TV for one million dollars, but thirteen percent would do it for just five thousand dollars or less.

42:48.580 --> 42:50.582 [SPEAKER_11]: I've embarrassed myself on the radio for less than.

42:50.622 --> 42:51.363 [SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, God knows.

42:51.743 --> 43:11.612 [SPEAKER_11]: four percent would do it for five hundred and he takers for fifty well we'll see you on the cruise forty one percent would give up sex entirely for one million dollars like permanently that's interesting i probably would that's easy why not yeah fifty fifty nine percent would give up people done it for free that's a little bitter

43:11.932 --> 43:28.677 [SPEAKER_11]: fifty nine percent would give up technology and uh... live on the grid for one million off the grid off the grid yeah fifteen percent would frame a friend for a crime they didn't commit for a million so where do we draw the line with here it is freaking face book

43:29.854 --> 43:32.596 [SPEAKER_11]: Twenty-one percent would pass on one million dollars.

43:32.956 --> 43:35.658 [SPEAKER_11]: If it meant they'd lose access to social media.

43:36.178 --> 43:36.719 [SPEAKER_11]: Oh my god.

43:38.420 --> 43:42.242 [SPEAKER_11]: Fifty-four percent would reject a million dollars if their parents controlled the money.

43:42.623 --> 43:48.567 [SPEAKER_11]: And thirty-eight percent would pause the deal if accepting it meant their enemy would also profit.

43:49.027 --> 43:50.268 [SPEAKER_11]: I wouldn't give a rat's ass.

43:50.348 --> 43:53.110 [SPEAKER_11]: I have a lot of enemies that if I would do well and they would do well.

43:53.130 --> 43:53.790 [SPEAKER_11]: I'll take the money.

43:53.930 --> 43:54.230 [SPEAKER_11]: Sure.

43:54.370 --> 43:54.891 [SPEAKER_11]: In a second.

43:55.804 --> 43:58.345 [SPEAKER_10]: How many millions millions to get rid of the Epstein tapes?

43:59.165 --> 44:00.486 [SPEAKER_10]: To release the Epstein tapes?

44:00.506 --> 44:00.706 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

44:00.926 --> 44:02.287 [SPEAKER_10]: No, to destroy them.

44:02.467 --> 44:03.367 [SPEAKER_10]: Oh, to destroy them.

44:03.507 --> 44:04.868 [SPEAKER_10]: How many billions to Trump get paid?

44:05.308 --> 44:05.748 [SPEAKER_11]: Oh, man.

44:05.908 --> 44:09.870 [SPEAKER_11]: I think that you'd have a lot of takers on that one, but I think America wants to know.

44:10.490 --> 44:11.630 [SPEAKER_11]: So, we'll have to wait and see.

44:11.671 --> 44:13.191 [SPEAKER_11]: I don't know how you feel about it.

44:13.231 --> 44:17.573 [SPEAKER_11]: We'll probably never tell you the real truth, but only Carla popped into answer it truthfully.

44:17.613 --> 44:19.674 [SPEAKER_11]: Yes, she would leave me for one of the dollars.

44:19.714 --> 44:21.014 [SPEAKER_11]: I'll leave you for her.

44:21.474 --> 44:22.535 [SPEAKER_12]: But who would she ruin?

44:24.623 --> 44:26.124 [SPEAKER_11]: Oh, I have several candidates.

44:26.504 --> 44:28.706 [SPEAKER_12]: But she would, I mean, does she have a candidate?

44:29.567 --> 44:30.488 [SPEAKER_11]: She probably does.

44:30.548 --> 44:32.589 [SPEAKER_11]: We'll have to get her on a cocktail show and talk to her.

44:32.669 --> 44:33.250 [SPEAKER_11]: I'd love that.

44:33.450 --> 44:34.370 [SPEAKER_11]: You know, that'd be wonderful.

44:34.410 --> 44:37.933 [SPEAKER_11]: Pete Davidson has impregnated a human female.

44:38.774 --> 44:41.096 [SPEAKER_11]: Pete's girlfriend's name is Elsie Hewitt.

44:41.376 --> 44:42.317 [SPEAKER_11]: Oh, she's gorgeous.

44:42.537 --> 44:43.037 [SPEAKER_11]: Of course.

44:43.297 --> 44:43.678 [SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

44:43.958 --> 44:51.844 [SPEAKER_11]: She posted some picks on Instagram, including a sonogram image, along with the caption, well, now everyone knows we have sex.

44:52.284 --> 44:53.465 [SPEAKER_11]: That's funny.

44:53.506 --> 44:54.367 [SPEAKER_11]: I bet he wrote that.

44:54.787 --> 44:57.991 [SPEAKER_11]: If you haven't heard of Elsie, you must be new here.

44:58.071 --> 45:02.676 [SPEAKER_11]: She's an actress and influencer with a million Instagram followers.

45:03.317 --> 45:06.340 [SPEAKER_11]: She also has a popular foodie account called Elsie eats.

45:07.557 --> 45:09.880 [SPEAKER_11]: I bet she does shut up stop it.

45:10.340 --> 45:28.077 [SPEAKER_11]: There's no word how far along she is or how relieved Kim Kardashian Ariana Grande Kate Beck and sale Margaret Kwale and Emily Rikowski Radikowski are to have dodged the bullet from what I know and what we've talked about for years and so really

45:28.758 --> 45:30.799 [SPEAKER_11]: Big, well, yeah, almost a missile.

45:31.220 --> 45:32.220 [SPEAKER_11]: That's what we are.

45:32.660 --> 45:33.181 [SPEAKER_11]: Thank you.

45:33.281 --> 45:33.741 [SPEAKER_11]: There you go.

45:34.001 --> 45:34.762 [SPEAKER_11]: Look at your buddy.

45:35.022 --> 45:35.682 [SPEAKER_11]: Just loving it.

45:35.862 --> 45:36.323 [SPEAKER_10]: Love it.

45:36.523 --> 45:38.204 [SPEAKER_11]: He like you two are kindred spirits.

45:38.364 --> 45:42.947 [SPEAKER_10]: Well, I'm also thinking it's time to launch a new TikTok Rob eats.

45:43.807 --> 45:45.228 [SPEAKER_10]: Rob eats just robbing.

45:45.668 --> 45:47.009 [SPEAKER_11]: And it's just Rob alone.

45:47.690 --> 45:50.371 [SPEAKER_11]: Like with a spoon eating something out of a box.

45:50.812 --> 45:51.312 [SPEAKER_12]: Sour cream.

45:52.201 --> 45:54.263 [SPEAKER_11]: The second most expensive piece.

45:54.823 --> 45:56.025 [SPEAKER_11]: This is the stories for you.

45:56.165 --> 45:58.307 [SPEAKER_11]: So we have to stop thanks for a second.

45:58.407 --> 46:04.392 [SPEAKER_11]: Second most expensive piece of movie memorabilia just sold for fourteen point seven five million.

46:04.432 --> 46:06.694 [SPEAKER_11]: I tell you not to read all of our prep material.

46:06.734 --> 46:07.595 [SPEAKER_11]: You probably read this.

46:07.615 --> 46:08.776 [SPEAKER_11]: Do you know what I'm talking about?

46:08.976 --> 46:09.357 [SPEAKER_11]: I don't.

46:10.398 --> 46:11.118 [SPEAKER_11]: Would you like to guess?

46:11.178 --> 46:12.600 [SPEAKER_11]: Fourteen point seven five million.

46:13.761 --> 46:14.902 [SPEAKER_12]: I guess what it is.

46:14.922 --> 46:15.923 [SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, I actually do.

46:16.083 --> 46:21.047 [SPEAKER_12]: It's the glasses worn by Chad Dukes in the movie Tapowing Go.

46:21.487 --> 46:27.453 [SPEAKER_11]: It's one of the original wooden rosebud sleds from the masterpiece.

46:27.493 --> 46:28.133 [SPEAKER_11]: Oh, really?

46:28.213 --> 46:29.455 [SPEAKER_11]: I didn't know there was more than one.

46:30.075 --> 46:55.310 [SPEAKER_11]: Director Joe Dante has had it since nineteen eighty four was given to him when he was making explorers because the paramount lot was being cleared out and he was a known fan of vintage films uh... he says quote i've had the honor of protecting this piece of cinematic history for decades to see rosebud find a new home and make history in the process is both surreal and deeply gratifying well fourteen million dollars

46:56.171 --> 46:56.812 [SPEAKER_11]: That's pretty good.

46:57.152 --> 47:00.775 [SPEAKER_11]: It's a testament to the enduring power of storytelling.

47:01.555 --> 47:14.586 [SPEAKER_11]: While Dante had it, he snuck it into some of his films like Explorers, Gremlins II, The New Batch, and The Burbs, Stephen Spielberg, also owns one of the sides of course he does.

47:14.626 --> 47:15.327 [SPEAKER_11]: Of course he does.

47:15.367 --> 47:16.728 [SPEAKER_11]: The rich just get rid of it.

47:16.848 --> 47:17.648 [SPEAKER_11]: There's less brothers.

47:18.129 --> 47:18.769 [SPEAKER_11]: Oh my God.

47:18.789 --> 47:22.733 [SPEAKER_11]: He bought it in the eighty two for only sixty thousand five hundred dollars.

47:23.413 --> 47:23.713 [SPEAKER_12]: bargain.

47:23.793 --> 47:27.296 [SPEAKER_12]: A lot of that Hollywood stuff is only really come to value recently.

47:27.356 --> 47:30.638 [SPEAKER_12]: I will tell you something about Rosebud that may fascinate you.

47:30.918 --> 47:31.158 [SPEAKER_11]: Okay.

47:31.619 --> 47:42.826 [SPEAKER_12]: A lot of people know that Citizen Kane the movie was based loosely on William Randolph Hearst and his huge empire that was starting to crumble when the movie was made.

47:43.246 --> 47:51.392 [SPEAKER_12]: But Wells had it out for Hearst and one of the things he did is he talked to people that knew the family and Hearst had a mistress

47:51.992 --> 47:57.933 [SPEAKER_12]: and her snick name for the mistresses, most precious of areas, was her rose bud.

47:58.673 --> 48:02.594 [SPEAKER_12]: And that's why Wells named the sled rose bud to dig at herst as a joke that no one would know.

48:02.614 --> 48:02.674 [SPEAKER_11]: Wow.

48:02.714 --> 48:03.094 [SPEAKER_12]: So that's it.

48:03.114 --> 48:04.954 [SPEAKER_12]: Do you know the most expensive piece of movement memorabilia?

48:04.974 --> 48:05.194 [SPEAKER_12]: Do you know?

48:05.214 --> 48:05.355 [SPEAKER_12]: I would.

48:05.375 --> 48:05.535 [SPEAKER_12]: I would.

48:05.555 --> 48:05.695 [SPEAKER_12]: I would.

48:05.715 --> 48:05.855 [SPEAKER_12]: I would.

48:05.875 --> 48:06.315 [SPEAKER_12]: I would.

48:06.335 --> 48:06.475 [SPEAKER_12]: I would.

48:06.495 --> 48:06.635 [SPEAKER_12]: I would.

48:06.655 --> 48:06.795 [SPEAKER_12]: I would.

48:06.815 --> 48:06.955 [SPEAKER_12]: I would.

48:06.975 --> 48:07.115 [SPEAKER_12]: I would.

48:07.135 --> 48:07.275 [SPEAKER_12]: I would.

48:07.295 --> 48:07.435 [SPEAKER_11]: I would.

48:07.455 --> 48:07.595 [SPEAKER_11]: I would.

48:07.615 --> 48:07.755 [SPEAKER_11]: I would.

48:07.775 --> 48:07.915 [SPEAKER_11]: I would.

48:07.935 --> 48:08.095 [SPEAKER_11]: I would.

48:08.115 --> 48:08.375 [SPEAKER_11]: I would.

48:08.395 --> 48:08.575 [SPEAKER_11]: I would.

48:08.595 --> 48:09.035 [SPEAKER_11]: I would.

48:09.055 --> 48:09.235 [SPEAKER_11]: I would.

48:09.275 --> 48:09.475 [SPEAKER_11]: I would.

48:09.495 --> 48:09.855 [SPEAKER_11]: I would.

48:09.875 --> 48:10.155 [SPEAKER_11]: I would.

48:10.175 --> 48:10.555 [SPEAKER_11]: I would.

48:10.575 --> 48:10.836 [SPEAKER_11]: I would.

48:10.856 --> 48:10.996 [SPEAKER_11]: I would.

48:11.016 --> 48:11.156 [SPEAKER_11]: I would.

48:11.216 --> 48:11.356 [SPEAKER_11]: I would.

48:11.376 --> 48:11.536 [SPEAKER_11]: I would.

48:11.556 --> 48:11.756 [SPEAKER_11]: I would.

48:11.776 --> 48:11.916 [SPEAKER_11]: I would.

48:11.936 --> 48:12.216 [SPEAKER_11]: I would.

48:12.236 --> 48:12.376 [SPEAKER_11]: I would.

48:12.396 --> 48:12.636 [SPEAKER_11]: I would.

48:12.656 --> 48:12.836 [SPEAKER_11]: I would.

48:12.856 --> 48:13.016 [SPEAKER_11]: I would.

48:13.036 --> 48:13.176 [SPEAKER_11]: I would.

48:13.216 --> 48:13.396 [SPEAKER_11]: I would.

48:13.416 --> 48:13.556 [SPEAKER_11]: I would.

48:13.576 --> 48:13.776 [SPEAKER_11]: I would.

48:13.876 --> 48:14.016 [SPEAKER_11]: I would.

48:14.036 --> 48:14.236 [SPEAKER_11]: I would.

48:14.256 --> 48:14.416 [SPEAKER_11]: I would.

48:14.436 --> 48:14.716 [SPEAKER_11]: I would.

48:14.736 --> 48:14.896 [SPEAKER_11]: I would.

48:15.056 --> 48:15.336 [SPEAKER_11]: I would.

48:15.356 --> 48:15.756 [SPEAKER_12]: I would.

48:15.776 --> 48:16.077 [SPEAKER_12]: I would.

48:16.097 --> 48:16.377 [SPEAKER_12]: I would.

48:16.397 --> 48:16.597 [SPEAKER_12]: I would.

48:16.617 --> 48:16.897 [SPEAKER_12]: I would.

48:16.917 --> 48:17.157 [SPEAKER_12]: I would.

48:19.196 --> 48:22.298 [SPEAKER_11]: thirty two point five million dollars.

48:22.458 --> 48:22.938 [SPEAKER_12]: Wow.

48:23.178 --> 48:23.538 [SPEAKER_12]: Wow.

48:23.698 --> 48:24.799 [SPEAKER_12]: They're not actual rubies.

48:25.419 --> 48:25.599 [SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

48:25.659 --> 48:26.020 [SPEAKER_11]: They're not.

48:26.400 --> 48:27.400 [SPEAKER_11]: They're like rhinestones.

48:27.500 --> 48:27.941 [SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

48:28.181 --> 48:28.621 [SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

48:28.781 --> 48:30.182 [SPEAKER_11]: So that's so there's that.

48:30.582 --> 48:37.986 [SPEAKER_11]: As the Osborne Black Sabbath's final show back to the beginning said a new record for the highest grossing charity concert of all time.

48:38.426 --> 48:42.728 [SPEAKER_11]: It raised over one hundred ninety million.

48:43.088 --> 48:45.910 [SPEAKER_11]: That's one hundred forty million British pounds.

48:46.250 --> 48:47.974 [SPEAKER_11]: It doesn't say the charity that it went to.

48:48.535 --> 48:49.458 [SPEAKER_11]: We went to find that out.

48:50.219 --> 48:51.923 [SPEAKER_11]: Jimmy went to a charity called Sharon.

48:52.284 --> 48:54.028 [SPEAKER_11]: It went to Jimmy's old town tower.

48:56.107 --> 48:57.188 [SPEAKER_11]: It burned in Virginia.

48:57.208 --> 48:58.768 [SPEAKER_12]: We're getting a bigger beer wing.

48:59.228 --> 48:59.729 [SPEAKER_11]: Watch us.

48:59.809 --> 49:04.591 [SPEAKER_11]: I'll have to ask Jimmy either privately or on the air about that whether he was still crying.

49:04.711 --> 49:07.272 [SPEAKER_11]: So that's that with that particular story.

49:07.312 --> 49:09.153 [SPEAKER_00]: Jimmy, this is Reba Macintop.

49:09.193 --> 49:09.693 [SPEAKER_11]: Excuse me.

49:09.973 --> 49:10.673 [SPEAKER_11]: I didn't hear you.

49:10.713 --> 49:11.834 [SPEAKER_11]: You want to say that again, please?

49:12.654 --> 49:12.914 [SPEAKER_11]: Come on.

49:13.114 --> 49:13.394 [SPEAKER_11]: Hold on.

49:13.434 --> 49:14.235 [SPEAKER_00]: Where is everybody?

49:14.275 --> 49:15.715 [SPEAKER_00]: This is Reba Macintop.

49:16.116 --> 49:16.916 [SPEAKER_11]: Reba Macintop.

49:18.036 --> 49:18.917 [SPEAKER_10]: Do you want to do it?

49:19.537 --> 49:25.362 [SPEAKER_10]: The money went to Birmingham Children's Hospital, eight corn children hospice and cure Parkinson's.

49:25.642 --> 49:26.002 [SPEAKER_11]: Very good.

49:26.282 --> 49:32.367 [SPEAKER_11]: Country legend Reba McIntyre is stepping up to try and save PBS, which is near and dear to her heart.

49:32.787 --> 49:38.792 [SPEAKER_11]: If you didn't know PBS is under the threat of losing one billion dollars in federal funding and Reba's not having it.

49:39.072 --> 49:42.975 [SPEAKER_11]: She posted a video asking fans to rally behind public broadcasting.

49:43.275 --> 49:44.336 [SPEAKER_11]: She said, hey, it's Reba.

49:45.477 --> 49:45.817 [SPEAKER_11]: Clever.

49:46.717 --> 49:55.180 [SPEAKER_11]: I've been part of the PBS family since the eighties from Austin City limits issues on that show to South Pacific a Carnegie Hall and now PBS needs our help.

49:55.520 --> 49:58.780 [SPEAKER_11]: Raven ever speaks out about anything which makes this message even stronger.

49:59.241 --> 50:01.181 [SPEAKER_11]: And this was not about politics just heart.

50:01.261 --> 50:08.623 [SPEAKER_11]: She talked about how PBS has helped generations of kids learn and brought amazing arts and science programming into their homes.

50:09.023 --> 50:10.424 [SPEAKER_11]: especially in rural areas.

50:10.464 --> 50:14.846 [SPEAKER_11]: She told fans to go to protect my publicmedia.org.

50:14.946 --> 50:19.168 [SPEAKER_11]: I'll give them a plug where you can find out how you can get involved.

50:19.208 --> 50:26.471 [SPEAKER_11]: And even though for decades, I endured every cocktail party with people saying, oh, I've never listened to your show.

50:26.571 --> 50:27.992 [SPEAKER_11]: This is NPR.

50:28.132 --> 50:29.433 [SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, blah, blah, blah.

50:29.773 --> 50:31.373 [SPEAKER_11]: I still support public broadcasts.

50:31.394 --> 50:32.114 [SPEAKER_11]: Yes, one hundred percent.

50:32.134 --> 50:34.315 [SPEAKER_12]: Made possible by a grant from the chub group.

50:35.095 --> 50:39.338 [SPEAKER_12]: I think that Reba probably should focus on saving NBC.

50:39.898 --> 50:40.159 [SPEAKER_11]: Yes.

50:40.759 --> 50:41.880 [SPEAKER_12]: Not so much PBS.

50:42.100 --> 50:42.320 [SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

50:42.340 --> 50:44.021 [SPEAKER_11]: They're the ones that need the federal dollars.

50:44.161 --> 50:44.541 [SPEAKER_11]: They do.

50:44.982 --> 50:45.282 [SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

50:45.582 --> 50:46.303 [SPEAKER_11]: Halley Jackson.

50:47.203 --> 50:49.865 [SPEAKER_11]: Anyway, finally today our final story.

50:49.905 --> 50:50.225 [SPEAKER_11]: Hold on.

50:50.245 --> 50:51.366 [SPEAKER_11]: Let me move it over here.

50:51.446 --> 50:52.206 [SPEAKER_11]: Thank you very much.

50:52.507 --> 50:53.207 [SPEAKER_11]: Having a little issue.

50:54.908 --> 51:04.601 [SPEAKER_11]: Finally today a small puppy from the state of Washington, suffering from fentanyl exposure was saved by the fire department on Tuesday afternoon.

51:05.102 --> 51:11.831 [SPEAKER_11]: Crew members from the department said the puppy was discovered unresponsive in a car where fentanyl was found.

51:12.472 --> 51:19.918 [SPEAKER_11]: The crew used their training and administered a small dose of Narcan to save the puppy's life.

51:20.439 --> 51:31.768 [SPEAKER_11]: Firefighter said the puppy was doing well after its revival and noted that while it's not common to use Narcan on animals, their teams are prepared for any situation.

51:32.288 --> 51:40.535 [SPEAKER_11]: Unfortunately, the puppy was back on the street the next day, selling itself to other stray dogs and living in an abandoned dog house on the hanky side of town.

51:40.935 --> 51:41.436 [SPEAKER_11]: Yes, sir.

51:41.456 --> 51:42.677 [SPEAKER_12]: It's a bad side, Mike.

51:42.757 --> 51:43.558 [SPEAKER_11]: It's really good.

51:43.958 --> 51:44.979 [SPEAKER_11]: I swear to God.

51:45.060 --> 51:45.640 [SPEAKER_11]: Horrible.

51:45.840 --> 51:46.421 [SPEAKER_11]: Can't teach him.

51:46.841 --> 51:52.287 [SPEAKER_11]: We got more showing, including a Leesburg spy report coming up, but first I want to tell you about liquid IV.

51:52.307 --> 51:54.169 [SPEAKER_11]: He did advisory.

51:54.430 --> 51:55.230 [SPEAKER_11]: He did advisory.

51:55.991 --> 51:56.492 [SPEAKER_11]: Humidity.

51:57.132 --> 51:58.494 [SPEAKER_11]: Sticky, hazy.

51:59.014 --> 52:01.077 [SPEAKER_11]: summertime is here, and it means business.

52:02.644 --> 52:04.767 [SPEAKER_11]: This program is sponsored by Liquid IV.

52:05.067 --> 52:09.813 [SPEAKER_11]: No matter how hot your summer gets, liquid IV can keep you hydrated.

52:10.133 --> 52:10.634 [SPEAKER_00]: Yes, right.

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53:07.978 --> 53:10.460 [SPEAKER_11]: Now without further ado, it's time for spy report.

53:10.740 --> 53:11.641 [SPEAKER_12]: Oh, my report.

53:11.741 --> 53:13.763 [SPEAKER_12]: I love a good spy report, Mike.

53:14.103 --> 53:16.145 [SPEAKER_12]: These are items that I have gathered.

53:17.226 --> 53:21.348 [SPEAKER_12]: from the local neighborhood app.

53:21.368 --> 53:23.089 [SPEAKER_12]: They email me all the time.

53:23.810 --> 53:24.850 [SPEAKER_12]: And I'm next door.

53:25.111 --> 53:26.251 [SPEAKER_12]: It is the next door app.

53:26.291 --> 53:28.312 [SPEAKER_11]: They lazy us to app in America right here.

53:28.332 --> 53:28.793 [SPEAKER_11]: I hate it.

53:29.013 --> 53:34.816 [SPEAKER_12]: I hate it because they email me all the time and it cuts off right before it gets to the good part.

53:35.236 --> 53:35.456 [SPEAKER_12]: Right.

53:35.496 --> 53:37.678 [SPEAKER_12]: It's, you know, and so you have to actually go to the site.

53:37.738 --> 53:40.019 [SPEAKER_12]: So to save you some time, Lee's burgers.

53:40.379 --> 53:41.320 [SPEAKER_11]: Here's what he's going on.

53:41.380 --> 53:45.242 [SPEAKER_11]: Has anyone heard of whether forecast I heard we were supposed to get storms?

53:45.662 --> 53:47.363 [SPEAKER_11]: Mike in Ashburn, Virginia.

53:47.383 --> 53:49.884 [SPEAKER_12]: And oh, that's end period.

53:50.084 --> 53:50.604 [SPEAKER_12]: Oh, says.

53:50.624 --> 53:51.144 [SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

53:51.444 --> 53:52.725 [SPEAKER_12]: It's honestly disappointing.

53:53.425 --> 53:55.226 [SPEAKER_12]: Being a good neighbor shouldn't be this hard.

53:55.766 --> 53:57.787 [SPEAKER_12]: I see exactly what happens in my yard.

53:58.167 --> 53:59.047 [SPEAKER_12]: It's all on camera.

53:59.428 --> 53:59.588 [SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

53:59.848 --> 54:01.488 [SPEAKER_12]: You shouldn't act like nothing's raw.

54:01.588 --> 54:03.229 [SPEAKER_12]: Oh, you act like nothing's wrong.

54:03.729 --> 54:06.030 [SPEAKER_12]: Always glue to your phone pretending not to notice.

54:06.630 --> 54:07.971 [SPEAKER_12]: It's not just disrespectful.

54:08.551 --> 54:09.271 [SPEAKER_12]: It's deliberate.

54:09.792 --> 54:13.053 [SPEAKER_12]: If you can't clean up after your dog, then you shouldn't have one.

54:13.605 --> 54:15.586 [SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, that's a they get very strong minded.

54:15.686 --> 54:17.007 [SPEAKER_11]: They don't like that iceberg.

54:17.347 --> 54:21.830 [SPEAKER_12]: They do they like Mike this this is a beat and this is where you can help a neighbor.

54:22.271 --> 54:22.951 [SPEAKER_12]: Hello neighbors.

54:23.011 --> 54:25.613 [SPEAKER_12]: This comes from VA in Waterford, Virginia.

54:26.193 --> 54:26.854 [SPEAKER_12]: Hello neighbors.

54:26.994 --> 54:28.595 [SPEAKER_12]: I'm an avid crocheter.

54:29.842 --> 54:31.823 [SPEAKER_12]: and it's spelled hyphen ER.

54:32.363 --> 54:35.344 [SPEAKER_12]: I'm an avid crocheter.

54:35.784 --> 54:40.385 [SPEAKER_12]: But I was wondering where to find decent yarn in this area for question marks.

54:40.545 --> 54:41.045 [SPEAKER_11]: There you go.

54:41.085 --> 54:41.465 [SPEAKER_11]: That's it.

54:41.525 --> 54:41.805 [SPEAKER_11]: That's it.

54:41.925 --> 54:45.126 [SPEAKER_11]: It's like, Google a yarn store you.

54:45.226 --> 54:46.527 [SPEAKER_11]: It's you wizard.

54:47.527 --> 54:50.108 [SPEAKER_10]: Oh, the whole site is people that don't know how to use the internet.

54:50.488 --> 54:50.988 [SPEAKER_12]: You're right.

54:51.028 --> 54:51.848 [SPEAKER_12]: You're exactly right.

54:52.148 --> 54:58.590 [SPEAKER_12]: Mike, she's been to Michaels, Hobby Lobby, and Walmart, but the quality of the yarn just isn't great.

54:59.543 --> 55:03.126 [SPEAKER_11]: So, yarn is to know what do you have a quality thing or what?

55:03.306 --> 55:05.127 [SPEAKER_12]: Well, I mean, I guess people have their favorites.

55:05.147 --> 55:06.929 [SPEAKER_12]: It's truly a shocker.

55:07.089 --> 55:07.289 [SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

55:07.529 --> 55:09.050 [SPEAKER_12]: Longer, different colors.

55:09.430 --> 55:10.631 [SPEAKER_12]: Like M.A.

55:10.691 --> 55:12.132 [SPEAKER_12]: and Ashburn, Virginia, right?

55:12.673 --> 55:16.596 [SPEAKER_12]: Has anyone noticed the absolute degradation?

55:17.256 --> 55:23.820 [SPEAKER_12]: of the flagship car wash business on Claireborn in the Farms by the Trues Bank and Ashburn Village Boulevard.

55:24.321 --> 55:25.401 [SPEAKER_12]: Has anyone noticed this?

55:25.602 --> 55:26.582 [SPEAKER_12]: Has no one fought this?

55:26.842 --> 55:27.383 [SPEAKER_11]: Here's one.

55:27.403 --> 55:28.163 [SPEAKER_11]: I'm mine.

55:28.483 --> 55:28.684 [SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

55:28.844 --> 55:35.808 [SPEAKER_11]: What do you think about the differences in cat scan costs between the Gulf Coast Hospital and other facilities?

55:35.868 --> 55:36.669 [SPEAKER_12]: Is that real?

55:36.949 --> 55:37.529 [SPEAKER_12]: Is that real?

55:37.750 --> 55:39.651 [SPEAKER_11]: I swear to God, you know.

55:39.671 --> 55:42.112 [SPEAKER_11]: I don't want to join the conversation.

55:42.132 --> 55:43.113 [SPEAKER_11]: They always have a little icon.

55:43.413 --> 55:44.474 [SPEAKER_11]: Join the conversation.

55:44.534 --> 55:45.835 [SPEAKER_11]: I just want to put, I don't give a shit.

55:46.224 --> 55:46.865 [SPEAKER_11]: Let's just do.

55:47.085 --> 55:47.765 [SPEAKER_11]: I can't help it.

55:48.386 --> 55:50.107 [SPEAKER_12]: You know, I do get involved sometimes.

55:50.307 --> 55:51.849 [SPEAKER_12]: I do ask sometimes.

55:51.869 --> 55:53.430 [SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, but you do it just to F with people.

55:53.490 --> 55:53.910 [SPEAKER_11]: I do, right?

55:53.950 --> 55:56.432 [SPEAKER_12]: Like, Nile B from Ashburn.

55:56.452 --> 55:58.474 [SPEAKER_12]: A lot of people from Ashburn with questions today.

55:59.055 --> 56:01.156 [SPEAKER_12]: Nile says this may be a dumb question.

56:02.117 --> 56:06.641 [SPEAKER_12]: But is there anyone I can call to change the batteries in my smoke alarms?

56:06.701 --> 56:06.941 [SPEAKER_11]: There.

56:07.321 --> 56:08.242 [SPEAKER_11]: Oh, no.

56:09.303 --> 56:09.763 [SPEAKER_11]: Really?

56:10.004 --> 56:11.825 [SPEAKER_12]: The ceilings are a little too high.

56:12.245 --> 56:13.707 [SPEAKER_12]: And we don't own a tall ladder.

56:14.908 --> 56:18.169 [SPEAKER_11]: Oh my God, it's like, help me!

56:18.489 --> 56:18.909 [SPEAKER_11]: I know!

56:19.629 --> 56:23.610 [SPEAKER_11]: Now if I put it in there, this won't take that game.

56:23.650 --> 56:27.231 [SPEAKER_11]: Would it be too cruel if I got in there and I said, I would just start the fire now.

56:27.511 --> 56:31.632 [SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, go ahead, burn it down, burn it down, save the cost of the cremation.

56:31.812 --> 56:34.572 [SPEAKER_12]: Now, this was posted in mid July.

56:34.692 --> 56:35.513 [SPEAKER_12]: I want you to know that.

56:35.793 --> 56:41.694 [SPEAKER_12]: By Kevin Keon, I'm sorry, Keon P. In Belmont Ridge, Keon writes, it was freezing.

56:42.817 --> 56:45.098 [SPEAKER_12]: An unhoused man at the bus stop was shivering.

56:46.098 --> 56:47.779 [SPEAKER_12]: I had a spare blanket in my trunk.

56:48.699 --> 56:51.040 [SPEAKER_12]: I gave it to him and wished him warmth.

56:51.801 --> 56:54.322 [SPEAKER_12]: The next week, I saw him wrapped in it.

56:54.882 --> 56:57.203 [SPEAKER_12]: He smiled and nodded when he saw me.

56:58.322 --> 56:58.682 [SPEAKER_11]: That's it.

56:59.063 --> 56:59.543 [SPEAKER_12]: That's it.

56:59.884 --> 57:02.467 [SPEAKER_11]: That sounds like something, but like first votes July.

57:02.487 --> 57:03.768 [SPEAKER_12]: Right.

57:04.229 --> 57:07.933 [SPEAKER_11]: So that's why it was probably like lifted out a reader's digesters.

57:08.033 --> 57:08.614 [SPEAKER_11]: Probably.

57:08.694 --> 57:09.154 [SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

57:09.174 --> 57:13.980 [SPEAKER_11]: And that's why it's a question for you.

57:14.040 --> 57:18.265 [SPEAKER_11]: Do you still take the reader's digest only the large print version?

57:19.024 --> 57:19.564 [SPEAKER_11]: Do you really?

57:19.744 --> 57:20.284 [SPEAKER_12]: No, no, no.

57:20.364 --> 57:21.865 [SPEAKER_12]: I never have subscribed to it.

57:22.385 --> 57:26.086 [SPEAKER_12]: But my grandmother did for many years, so I would occasionally read it.

57:26.126 --> 57:31.887 [SPEAKER_12]: What they do, Mike, is they take articles and shorten them and put them in one book that you can eat.

57:32.527 --> 57:43.130 [SPEAKER_11]: Do you think the next door apps for all these to the different municipalities have, like administrators, like we do on Facebook, where they can control what gets on and off.

57:43.230 --> 57:44.190 [SPEAKER_10]: I don't think there's much.

57:44.750 --> 58:01.620 [SPEAKER_11]: I think they I don't think there is I think that's why it that way like when I open up mine it's constant ads of local long there's so many ads so many you know you know what they do down here for senior citizens they say seniors here's an opportunity to get a special discount on windows

58:02.220 --> 58:09.843 [SPEAKER_11]: And when they show it to you, it's not a, it's, it has absolutely nothing to do with you being a senior citizen.

58:10.143 --> 58:12.344 [SPEAKER_11]: It's their general promote that they have.

58:12.584 --> 58:18.666 [SPEAKER_11]: And they agree with it by thinking, Oh, cuz I'm old and I can't change your smoke detector battery.

58:18.926 --> 58:20.287 [SPEAKER_12]: They don't have a tall ladder, Mike.

58:20.807 --> 58:31.713 [SPEAKER_12]: I think that no one would have trouble with John Johnson, who lives in Potomac Green and he writes, I don't like to post on bad service, but I had a terrible experience with Pizanos and Ashburn.

58:32.434 --> 58:34.955 [SPEAKER_12]: On Monday evening, we order a pizza there, five, thirty.

58:35.336 --> 58:37.297 [SPEAKER_12]: They said it would be ready in forty-five minutes.

58:38.057 --> 58:40.198 [SPEAKER_12]: At six, forty-seven, no pizza.

58:40.679 --> 58:43.880 [SPEAKER_12]: So I called and they said it would be there in fifteen minutes.

58:44.441 --> 58:46.462 [SPEAKER_12]: At seven, eighteen, no pizza.

58:47.162 --> 58:48.143 [SPEAKER_12]: At seven, thirty-one.

58:49.557 --> 58:50.137 [SPEAKER_12]: No pizza.

58:51.438 --> 58:52.158 [SPEAKER_12]: I called again.

58:52.799 --> 58:54.559 [SPEAKER_12]: They said the order got mixed up.

58:55.260 --> 58:58.781 [SPEAKER_12]: I got a text saying that it would be delivered at seven, forty four.

58:59.462 --> 59:02.363 [SPEAKER_12]: Well, it got to be seven, forty five.

59:03.684 --> 59:06.525 [SPEAKER_12]: And when I call for the last time, they blame Dordesh.

59:07.206 --> 59:10.147 [SPEAKER_12]: Two hours and fifteen minutes unspoken for.

59:10.747 --> 59:14.309 [SPEAKER_12]: We have ordered there several times or that be many times.

59:14.509 --> 59:18.111 [SPEAKER_12]: I don't know if we will do it again because we like their food.

59:18.771 --> 59:19.732 [SPEAKER_11]: We like their pizza.

59:19.892 --> 59:20.272 [SPEAKER_11]: That's right.

59:20.312 --> 59:20.712 [SPEAKER_10]: Go back.

59:21.292 --> 59:21.733 [SPEAKER_10]: Go back.

59:21.753 --> 59:22.213 [SPEAKER_11]: They're old.

59:22.473 --> 59:22.673 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

59:22.733 --> 59:26.355 [SPEAKER_10]: But they also let, you know, they ordered through door dash, not through the pizza place.

59:26.795 --> 59:27.256 [SPEAKER_11]: I know.

59:27.396 --> 59:27.716 [SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

59:27.736 --> 59:28.917 [SPEAKER_11]: Go right to the pizza place.

59:28.957 --> 59:29.857 [SPEAKER_11]: That's the way it works.

59:29.977 --> 59:30.417 [SPEAKER_11]: That's the way.

59:30.658 --> 59:34.620 [SPEAKER_11]: Oh, by the way, the expensive Italian place next to the reasonable Italian place.

59:34.840 --> 59:35.060 [SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

59:35.100 --> 59:36.301 [SPEAKER_11]: We're not, we're not a business.

59:36.401 --> 59:37.661 [SPEAKER_11]: I should put that on next door.

59:37.842 --> 59:38.342 [SPEAKER_11]: You should.

59:38.922 --> 59:40.243 [SPEAKER_11]: Are you happy to say suck?

59:40.503 --> 59:41.223 [SPEAKER_11]: Can you say suck?

59:41.323 --> 59:41.404 [SPEAKER_11]: Yes.

59:41.424 --> 59:41.804 [SPEAKER_11]: We think so.

59:41.824 --> 59:44.645 [SPEAKER_11]: Man, you said could I say suck on next door?

59:44.925 --> 59:45.226 [SPEAKER_11]: Yes.

59:45.486 --> 59:45.926 [SPEAKER_11]: Of course.

59:46.046 --> 59:47.387 [SPEAKER_11]: You should say suck my door.

59:48.509 --> 59:52.815 [SPEAKER_11]: How about if I just said, hey, homeowners associations, suck it.

59:53.456 --> 59:54.517 [SPEAKER_12]: I think that'd be good.

59:54.537 --> 59:56.500 [SPEAKER_12]: If I wanted to change your name.

59:57.261 --> 59:59.244 [SPEAKER_12]: Rick, yes, and Tablet, right now.

59:59.344 --> 01:00:00.586 [SPEAKER_11]: Okay, hey, homeowners.

[SPEAKER_11]: It has nothing to do with the threat, but I'm joining the conversation.

[SPEAKER_11]: Make sure to talk about patient.

[SPEAKER_11]: No, that would narrow it down too much.

[SPEAKER_11]: They might find their way to me.

[SPEAKER_11]: Suck it.

[SPEAKER_11]: Excellent point.

[SPEAKER_11]: Good.

[SPEAKER_11]: There you go.

[SPEAKER_11]: It's gone.

[SPEAKER_11]: I sent it.

[SPEAKER_11]: I sent it a lot.

[SPEAKER_12]: I don't know where Tavis stock farms are, but Rick asks, right?

[SPEAKER_12]: Any recommendations on a barber in Leesburg for an older guy with not a lot of hair and reasonably priced?

[SPEAKER_12]: Mm-hmm.

[SPEAKER_12]: It's all about your spawn.

[SPEAKER_12]: I did not.

[SPEAKER_12]: I said I could answer that.

[SPEAKER_11]: What if you put non-sequitors up there where you just you got onto yours?

[SPEAKER_11]: Are you right there right now or you live on it right now?

[SPEAKER_11]: I can be.

[SPEAKER_11]: Why don't you write just write this down?

[SPEAKER_11]: It is I just write it down and see if you get away with it.

[SPEAKER_11]: Okay, and all you say is I'm talking full bush.

[SPEAKER_11]: I just write that.

[SPEAKER_12]: Okay, give me one second.

[SPEAKER_11]: And see if it gets I'm talking full bush.

[SPEAKER_12]: I think that's a great twist.

[SPEAKER_11]: Yes.

[SPEAKER_11]: This is how my long-care response.

[SPEAKER_11]: There's a little, there's a little little lady there that goes, now that's not getting on.

[SPEAKER_11]: That's not getting on.

[SPEAKER_12]: She might be saying like, I don't know, maybe it's about yard care.

[SPEAKER_12]: She might not know what full bush is.

[SPEAKER_11]: You know what I can tell?

[SPEAKER_11]: How about you put in there?

[SPEAKER_11]: Does anyone know any locations where there are meetings of the Aryan nation?

[SPEAKER_11]: Just thinking to have a little fun with it, you know, and they'll don't mirror it.

[SPEAKER_12]: I'll say, he lives in Exeter Hills, Mike.

[SPEAKER_12]: Hi, I just bought a gazebo from Costco, but it seems to be a little more difficult than what I expected.

[SPEAKER_12]: And I don't have enough tools.

[SPEAKER_12]: Is there a handyman that can built it and the rate for this one time where they have handyman services?

[SPEAKER_11]: Please, God, please.

[SPEAKER_12]: Please, God, please.

[SPEAKER_11]: Please, God, please.

[SPEAKER_11]: Please, God, please.

[SPEAKER_02]: Please, God, please.

[SPEAKER_11]: Please, God, please.

[SPEAKER_11]: Please, God, please.

[SPEAKER_11]: Please, God, please.

[SPEAKER_11]: Please, God, please.

[SPEAKER_11]: Please, God, please.

[SPEAKER_11]: Please, God, please.

[SPEAKER_11]: Please, God, please.

[SPEAKER_11]: Please, God, please.

[SPEAKER_11]: Please, God, please.

[SPEAKER_11]: Please, God, please.

[SPEAKER_11]: Please, God, please.

[SPEAKER_11]: Please, God, please.

[SPEAKER_11]: Please, God, please.

[SPEAKER_11]: Please, God, please.

[SPEAKER_11]: Please, God, please.

[SPEAKER_11]: Please, God, please.

[SPEAKER_11]: Please, God, please.

[SPEAKER_11]: Please, God, please.

[SPEAKER_11]: Please, please.

[SPEAKER_11]: Please, God, please.

[SPEAKER_11]: Please, please.

[SPEAKER_11]: Please, please.

[SPEAKER_11]: Please, please.

[SPEAKER_11]: Please, please.

[SPEAKER_11]: Please, please.

[SPEAKER_11]: Please, please.

[SPEAKER_11]: Please, please.

[SPEAKER_11]: Please, please.

[SPEAKER_11]: Please, please.

[SPEAKER_11]: Please, please.

[SPEAKER_11]: Please, please.

[SPEAKER_11]: Please, please.

[SPEAKER_11]: Please, please.

[SPEAKER_11]: Please, please.

[SPEAKER_11]: Please, please.

[SPEAKER_12]: Please, please.

[SPEAKER_12]: Please, please.

[SPEAKER_12]: Please, please.

[SPEAKER_12]: Please, please.

[SPEAKER_12]: Danielle of Ventura and Potomac station says hello everybody.

[SPEAKER_12]: I have a pair of size eight boots that I'm giving away as they don't fit me.

[SPEAKER_12]: Is anyone interested?

[SPEAKER_12]: Please feel free to reach out.

[SPEAKER_12]: You say gross.

[SPEAKER_12]: You haven't seen the boots.

[SPEAKER_12]: Look at those.

[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

[SPEAKER_11]: Well, they would have fallen by the way.

[SPEAKER_11]: They smell great before the swelling.

[SPEAKER_11]: We have to move on.

[SPEAKER_11]: We have to move on.

[SPEAKER_11]: All right.

[SPEAKER_12]: Well, that's what's going on in Leesburg.

[SPEAKER_11]: Thank you for the update.

[SPEAKER_11]: I truly appreciate that.

[SPEAKER_11]: We've got more show coming up.

[SPEAKER_11]: But first, I want you to remember the old days.

[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, man.

[SPEAKER_11]: Way back when you went shopping, you had to go to a different store for every single thing you wanted.

[SPEAKER_11]: I can't tell you how many times a young Michael Mara wasted an entire day at the mall.

[SPEAKER_11]: I had to go to the Rainforest Cafe, Wix and Sticks, Magic Pan.

[SPEAKER_11]: Garfinkels, things remember Radio Shack Lane Brian Express, Hot Shops.

[SPEAKER_11]: Spencer Gifts, Hoffritz, Cutlery.

[SPEAKER_11]: Yes.

[SPEAKER_11]: Oh my god, thank god, times have changed and everything you need can now be purchased at Michael Mary's Show.

[SPEAKER_12]: That's a great blessing.

[SPEAKER_11]: This is where you end the search.

[SPEAKER_11]: The T.M.O.S.

[SPEAKER_11]: merch.

[SPEAKER_11]: We've got mugged, it's amazing, sure.

[SPEAKER_11]: It's weird.

[SPEAKER_12]: What about that couple?

[SPEAKER_11]: New designs arriving all the time.

[SPEAKER_11]: Hats, plus don't miss out.

[SPEAKER_11]: Don't miss out.

[SPEAKER_11]: Hats, plus.

[SPEAKER_11]: Don't miss out on the brand new season of appropriate T.M.

[SPEAKER_11]: OS beach style.

[SPEAKER_11]: Yes, a hell of soft and absorbent.

[SPEAKER_11]: So hurry up and support the show you love.

[SPEAKER_11]: Every purchase keeps the laughs coming.

[SPEAKER_11]: Just click store at micromarishow.com.

[SPEAKER_11]: The source for all things T.M.

[SPEAKER_11]: OS official authentic and awesome.

[SPEAKER_11]: Thank you for your support and remember our motto.

[SPEAKER_11]: If you don't buy it,

[SPEAKER_11]: We won't sell it.

[SPEAKER_11]: Thank you.

[SPEAKER_12]: And remember, also at that same website, Mike, is a great place to grab one of the last few slots on our cruise.

[SPEAKER_12]: We are going away soon.

[SPEAKER_11]: We have fourteen cabins left, and we want you last minute, Doddlers, to join us on the cruise.

[SPEAKER_11]: If you are on the fence, you have one last chance to do it.

[SPEAKER_11]: We'd love to see you there, so please hop on, you know, get off your fat ass, and, you know, go to TMOS, micromarishow.com.

[SPEAKER_11]: and so many things to promote and do it do it do it do it I put a post on next door that says I'm too short to reach the keyboard to book the cruise and so I'm having someone come over to help me to do it by the way scoob who writes in the comments plenty of older people need help with stuff like that

[SPEAKER_11]: Well, where are that?

[SPEAKER_11]: It says, where is your empathy?

[SPEAKER_11]: My empathy ends with the internet.

[SPEAKER_11]: If there are better ways to do that, and it's no excuse if you're that age that you don't know that you can go and Google handyman as opposed to doing the other thing, right?

[SPEAKER_12]: I say, you know, just screw off to anyone who buys a gazebo at Costco.

[SPEAKER_11]: I will tell you this that there is a, uh, I know that, uh, heating and air conditioning companies down here in South West Florida and probably the rest of the country, uh, will offer duct cleaning services.

[SPEAKER_11]: Yes.

[SPEAKER_11]: Of course.

[SPEAKER_11]: And, uh, I'm probably going to use that.

[SPEAKER_11]: The question I have is you know those little, uh, vents that they have throughout people's houses if you have a central air conditioning system or heat pump or something like that.

[SPEAKER_11]: Uh, the one in the main room, you know, are with our real tall ceilings.

[SPEAKER_11]: You might need a whole ladder that have the two fingers pointing at each other.

[SPEAKER_11]: Like that with the fresco, that I have at the top.

[SPEAKER_11]: Will they, would they not that one out?

[SPEAKER_11]: Would that be a mess?

[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, I have a rate they have to.

[SPEAKER_10]: They will do.

[SPEAKER_10]: So they bring a giant tube in and they kind of cover up the whole thing and then suck.

[SPEAKER_10]: They'll take care.

[SPEAKER_10]: Yes, they will do it.

[SPEAKER_10]: They bring this giant hose that's like two feet wide and it's got a big expandable thing to open at the top and they'll stick it all the way up there and then turn it on and it back comes out your your ducks

[SPEAKER_11]: But I want to, I want a new plate, a new face plate for the, I'll pay for it.

[SPEAKER_12]: This is something that you haven't introduced to the story at all, until this is a story.

[SPEAKER_10]: You don't want your ducts cleaned.

[SPEAKER_10]: You want a new vent cover.

[SPEAKER_12]: You want a vent cover?

[SPEAKER_10]: I want the duct clean as well.

[SPEAKER_11]: I want the duct clean, but the dryer vent is more important because I call you fire.

[SPEAKER_10]: Well, you can do that to yourself.

[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, you can go to Home Depot and buy one, or you can go on the next door app and ask for help.

[SPEAKER_12]: Exactly.

[SPEAKER_12]: It's true, Tom.

[SPEAKER_12]: Mike, you can see me.

[SPEAKER_12]: You can do your dryer vent with a shop vac.

[SPEAKER_11]: Right.

[SPEAKER_12]: Just turn it on and blow it through it.

[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

[SPEAKER_11]: Really?

[SPEAKER_11]: That's the next door question.

[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, you really did.

[SPEAKER_11]: I know I did.

[SPEAKER_11]: That's why I was doing it.

[SPEAKER_11]: That was my joke.

[SPEAKER_12]: Now, when you undo that plate up there, do you think a lot of filth will fall?

[SPEAKER_11]: I can't get up there.

[SPEAKER_11]: And I'm talking, you know I have a tall ladder too.

[SPEAKER_11]: I have a tall step ladder, a real tall step.

[SPEAKER_11]: And Mike, you're tall yourself, but I can't get to this vent.

[SPEAKER_11]: No, my question again.

[SPEAKER_11]: What if I was on your shoulders?

[SPEAKER_11]: No, it's too high.

[SPEAKER_11]: It's too risky.

[SPEAKER_12]: Car law on your shoulders and then Michael on your shoulders and then a regular HVAC company.

[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, have the wherewithal to get up there and and even I'll pay for the the event play.

[SPEAKER_10]: No, you need a handyman.

[SPEAKER_10]: I guess that if you were to die with a screwdriver and a ladder.

[SPEAKER_10]: That's it.

[SPEAKER_12]: I bet they have a ladder and I bet if you grease their palms a little bit, they'll do it for you.

[SPEAKER_11]: Okay.

[SPEAKER_12]: I would think so.

[SPEAKER_11]: All right.

[SPEAKER_11]: Well, I've got to get there.

[SPEAKER_11]: And you're saying to do the driver vent myself with the can do with the shop fact.

[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

[SPEAKER_12]: I'm doing blow the throat.

[SPEAKER_11]: I have a great shop back, but you know, I used it to clean the the heating air conditioning vent the other day.

[SPEAKER_11]: where I sucked it out from the outside, bent the way you're supposed to.

[SPEAKER_11]: If you don't have the proper fitting attachment that goes into that little tube, you're supposed to duct tape it and do it, and I sucked that stuff out.

[SPEAKER_11]: And you know what happened when I did?

[SPEAKER_11]: I forgot that I had it in there.

[SPEAKER_11]: And so the other day there was a little something when we were getting the new furniture, and I went in with my shock back, and what came out of the other side of that shock back was the smell of like, it was Satan's ass.

[SPEAKER_11]: I swear to God, Satan says.

[SPEAKER_11]: And then I realized the water was still in there.

[SPEAKER_11]: And I took, and I'm, we're talking weeks that it's been like that.

[SPEAKER_11]: And I ripen.

[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

[SPEAKER_11]: Oh my God.

[SPEAKER_11]: And so I, I, I hose the whole thing out, dumped it out.

[SPEAKER_11]: And then I had to order a new one.

[SPEAKER_12]: When you're doing the, the dryer vent, make sure that you're, you're blowing, not sucking.

[SPEAKER_11]: Right.

[SPEAKER_11]: Right.

[SPEAKER_12]: You want to blow it to the outside.

[SPEAKER_10]: Barrow your neighbor's leaf blower.

[SPEAKER_11]: That would be great.

[SPEAKER_11]: I just blow that.

[SPEAKER_11]: I don't think he gives that up at all, but it should be interesting.

[SPEAKER_11]: Let's move on.

[SPEAKER_11]: We've got, do you have beautiful video for Mike's Mr. Speedway?

[SPEAKER_12]: Galens of it.

[SPEAKER_11]: Just gallons of it waiting for you.

[SPEAKER_11]: I'm looking forward to it.

[SPEAKER_11]: I need that today.

[SPEAKER_11]: And you know what?

[SPEAKER_11]: How do you make a shop-back blow and not suck?

[SPEAKER_12]: You change the fitting for the, oh, we put the hose on the other side.

[SPEAKER_11]: Okay.

[SPEAKER_11]: Thank you.

[SPEAKER_11]: All right.

[SPEAKER_11]: I'm not handy.

[SPEAKER_11]: All right.

[SPEAKER_11]: Josh, I'm not handy.

[SPEAKER_11]: And I also like these things.

[SPEAKER_12]: Josh is giving you hard time.

[SPEAKER_12]: I've done this and I just want you to know when you're using your shop back.

[SPEAKER_12]: Make sure it's plugged in all the way.

[SPEAKER_11]: Thanks.

[SPEAKER_11]: Appreciate that.

[SPEAKER_11]: Yes, it's been a week folks.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Hey, I like that some beautiful video.

[SPEAKER_11]: Jerry.

[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, somebody here's Boston.

[SPEAKER_11]: If you ever listen to WRKO, you know, Jack Diamond used to work at WRKO.

[SPEAKER_12]: I had no idea about a lot of places.

[SPEAKER_12]: Mike, one of the worst things about being on hold is repetitive, hold music.

[SPEAKER_12]: And there's one particular song that I hate.

[SPEAKER_12]: When we were wiring some stuff a long time ago, I spent hours and hours and hours talking to the Mackey Corporation who build our board at that time and trying to figure out what was going on.

[SPEAKER_12]: They had the most annoying hold music.

[SPEAKER_12]: So imagine my excitement when I found out that a band at the Montreal Jazz Festival played the whole music as one of their features when they're on stage and played it for like twelve minutes.

[SPEAKER_12]: Forty five minutes.

[SPEAKER_11]: That's the most annoying right there.

[SPEAKER_12]: And look at the people just staring at them.

[SPEAKER_12]: I hate hearing it even in this setting.

[UNKNOWN]: How it's just...

[SPEAKER_11]: If you're in that audience, are you pissed?

[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah!

[SPEAKER_11]: Of course you are!

[SPEAKER_11]: What the hell are they trying to do?

[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, for forty-five minutes?

[SPEAKER_11]: If they did forty-five minutes of that, it's too close to the... I don't think I would be able to.

[SPEAKER_12]: When I was on my Disney cruise, and I got put on hold on the boat, that was their hold music, and I screamed.

[SPEAKER_12]: I said, no!

[SPEAKER_12]: I'm not an vacation.

[SPEAKER_11]: Take this away from me.

[SPEAKER_11]: That one's used a lot, I can't stand it.

[SPEAKER_12]: Alright, uh, when you go to Taco Bell, now the thing is they'll cook you up with an AI person that takes your drive through order.

[SPEAKER_12]: And it's annoying because you want to talk to a person.

[SPEAKER_12]: This guy figured out a way to beat the AI.

[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

[SPEAKER_03]: One thousand waters.

[SPEAKER_12]: He ordered a thousand ones.

[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, so that's there.

[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, so that's there.

[SPEAKER_03]: I can see a rock star, uh, fruit pleasure, fresh guy.

[SPEAKER_12]: The Rockstar Fruit Punch with Fresco.

[SPEAKER_11]: The Rockstar Fruit Punch.

[SPEAKER_11]: So they're doing it at Taco Bell's doing it with AI?

[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

[SPEAKER_11]: I had a real person the other day.

[SPEAKER_11]: I didn't have any AI persons.

[SPEAKER_11]: Really?

[SPEAKER_11]: You know, I don't know.

[SPEAKER_11]: I went through and it was a real person on the other side.

[SPEAKER_11]: Tired on energetic, mumbling person on the other side.

[SPEAKER_12]: But was your burrito, was your burrito AI?

[SPEAKER_11]: The burrito was not AI and the burrito was also the Deluxe burrito, which means they put lettuce on it and other fictions.

[SPEAKER_11]: And I think the next time just for ease of use, I'm probably going to just get a regular folded tortilla with whatever that ground beef mystery meat is.

[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, it's called Fisi is the name of their filling.

[SPEAKER_11]: But stay away from the lettuce.

[SPEAKER_11]: Fisi me.

[SPEAKER_11]: Thank you.

[SPEAKER_12]: You've lost a lot of weight, Mike, and I love that.

[SPEAKER_12]: I think you look awesome.

[SPEAKER_11]: So I'm, uh, I today was the, the first day of getting back on track because I had to tweak my, uh, my meds a little bit.

[SPEAKER_12]: Did you go back up a little bit?

[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

[SPEAKER_11]: I did.

[SPEAKER_11]: It makes a difference.

[SPEAKER_11]: Really.

[SPEAKER_12]: You know, don't get skinny like nineties skinny.

[SPEAKER_12]: This is something that will remind you about what we thought was okay in the nineteen nineties.

[SPEAKER_12]: This is a former model.

[SPEAKER_12]: I believe on TikTok.

[SPEAKER_04]: So many people say they're y-two case skinny and using this is a way to body shame other people, but you guys don't understand what you are calling y-two case skinny.

[SPEAKER_04]: What in the y-two case have been called fat this is y-two case skinny.

[SPEAKER_04]: This is y-two case skinny.

[SPEAKER_04]: This is y-two case.

[SPEAKER_04]: Let's not forget that JLo and Beyonce were called fat in those days.

[SPEAKER_04]: And the reason you can have this very normal, very beautiful body and call yourself skinny is because all the work that's been done in the past fifteen years to get us there.

[SPEAKER_04]: I lived and I modeled through the two thousands.

[SPEAKER_04]: The late two thousands, this was me and I got sent home all the time for being too fat.

[SPEAKER_12]: Wow.

[SPEAKER_12]: And that amazing.

[SPEAKER_12]: And we accepted it then.

[SPEAKER_12]: I couldn't believe the picture of Paris Hilton and Nicole Richie.

[SPEAKER_12]: I didn't think they'd ever gotten that, that skinny.

[SPEAKER_11]: Did you see the last live concert from Beyonce?

[SPEAKER_11]: No.

[SPEAKER_11]: We're the thing broke.

[SPEAKER_10]: We had it on here, right?

[SPEAKER_11]: We had that on there, right?

[SPEAKER_11]: And it was, I don't know.

[SPEAKER_11]: I'm not going to say anything because he can't anymore.

[SPEAKER_11]: You can't make it true.

[SPEAKER_11]: Did it break?

[SPEAKER_11]: Because she's too fat.

[SPEAKER_11]: Stop.

[SPEAKER_11]: Stop it.

[SPEAKER_11]: That's not why it broke.

[SPEAKER_11]: Come on now.

[SPEAKER_12]: Do you still hate your homeowners association?

[SPEAKER_11]: You bet your ass.

[SPEAKER_12]: I hate mine.

[SPEAKER_12]: I hate mine.

[SPEAKER_11]: I hate the idea of

[SPEAKER_11]: a certain number of people determining what you pay to live where you live.

[SPEAKER_11]: It's not freedom.

[SPEAKER_11]: It's not freedom at all.

[SPEAKER_11]: But I chose to live in a community like this because of the security of it and all that stuff.

[SPEAKER_11]: And that's Florida.

[SPEAKER_11]: Everybody's got gates down here.

[SPEAKER_12]: And the wheelchairs.

[SPEAKER_11]: You have gates in your community, Josh?

[SPEAKER_11]: I do not.

[SPEAKER_11]: Ah, so you live in real Florida.

[SPEAKER_11]: That's the real world.

[SPEAKER_11]: Well, I still got an annoying HOA.

[SPEAKER_11]: It's not really.

[SPEAKER_11]: They all are.

[SPEAKER_11]: They all are.

[SPEAKER_12]: How about this HOA during this, the hottest time of year and a particularly hot summer?

[SPEAKER_12]: Keep your, keep your business to yourself.

[SPEAKER_08]: That means from his HOA in good year.

[SPEAKER_08]: And the fines haven't stopped.

[SPEAKER_06]: Twelve news journalists, Chase Go Lightly is joining us.

[SPEAKER_06]: Chase Go Lightly, Mike.

[SPEAKER_06]: We're here with more on this water bottle battle, Chase.

[SPEAKER_02]: Cree Bay, Mark, that homeowner has this cooler filled with chilled water bottles out in front of his home day and night.

[SPEAKER_02]: And now he wants three HOA board members removed.

[SPEAKER_02]: But he says it's not just this water bottle battle that has he and dozens of others wanting to make this dramatic change.

[SPEAKER_02]: For the past five years, you want water life.

[SPEAKER_02]: David Martin has had this in his driveway.

[SPEAKER_02]: has got a white beard shield water bottles, giving them out to anyone who needs that.

[SPEAKER_02]: But he's got that's really what.

[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, it's not a guy.

[SPEAKER_02]: That's just a guy.

[SPEAKER_02]: You got it.

[SPEAKER_02]: Simple gesture.

[SPEAKER_02]: Not really what I was a hundred dollars a month from his HOA.

[SPEAKER_02]: According to the HOA's management group advertising free water out in the open goes against the community's rules and regulation.

[SPEAKER_12]: In the middle of all this heat, you can't give away free water.

[SPEAKER_11]: Let me tell you how obnoxious my homeowner's association.

[SPEAKER_11]: Okay.

[SPEAKER_11]: All right.

[SPEAKER_11]: The other morning, one of my jobs, sometimes I'll let Michael sleep in and I take the dogs out for their morning walk.

[SPEAKER_11]: And it's early and nobody can pick up and they, well, yeah, I mean, you have the little doggy bag and I'm up early and I've got a, I've got a smaller than normal t-shirt.

[SPEAKER_11]: It's kind of been washed a few times and it comes up just about to my navel.

[SPEAKER_11]: And it was like curly and I wasn't wearing any pants.

[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, no.

[SPEAKER_11]: We're underwear.

[SPEAKER_11]: And the dogs go right in the front yard and I lean over to pick it up and lo and behold, one of the neighbor ladies saw me when I was bending over and sent a letter and I got a warning.

[SPEAKER_11]: You know, do that.

[SPEAKER_11]: Can you believe how unreasonable that is?

[SPEAKER_11]: I hated it.

[SPEAKER_12]: I hated a hundred percent.

[SPEAKER_12]: You should be free.

[SPEAKER_12]: You should be free.

[SPEAKER_11]: I should be persecuted because I'm picking up my dogs poop even though somebody sees my balls.

[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

[SPEAKER_12]: Do you didn't have to pick up any of your own, did you?

[SPEAKER_11]: No, no, I do that.

[SPEAKER_11]: I do that in the backyard.

[SPEAKER_11]: What do you say?

[SPEAKER_12]: I do that in the backyard.

[SPEAKER_11]: Absolutely.

[SPEAKER_11]: No problem at all.

[SPEAKER_12]: We close Mike with news from our Baltimore affiliate.

[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

[SPEAKER_05]: I, six, ninety five to get around.

[SPEAKER_05]: You may be in for a strong smell for the days to come.

[SPEAKER_05]: Take a look at this.

[SPEAKER_05]: A tractor trailer carrying six thousand gallons of milk over turned to earlier this morning.

[SPEAKER_05]: Your exit twenty four is building milk across multiple lanes.

[SPEAKER_05]: In causing temporary closures, no one was injured, but the Maryland Department of the Environment once the public to brace ourselves as the spilled milk sours under the sun that sounds discussed.

[SPEAKER_11]: Come on now.

[SPEAKER_11]: Well, I'm going to bring some cereal over there.

[SPEAKER_11]: How about you get one of them trucks that carries Cheerios?

[SPEAKER_11]: And you have the Cheerio truck come over to where milk is.

[SPEAKER_11]: And then you just get everybody and say, let's go second half.

[SPEAKER_11]: How about demos?

[SPEAKER_11]: I never get to my prediction.

[SPEAKER_11]: with Josh Soroka, and I want to do it.

[SPEAKER_11]: What is it?

[SPEAKER_11]: Because the second half starts tonight, ALE's predictions, Josh Soroka, what is your prediction?

[SPEAKER_11]: What do you think's going to happen?

[SPEAKER_10]: I think the Orioles will not make the playoffs.

[SPEAKER_10]: I think the Red Sox will.

[SPEAKER_10]: Okay, and the winner of the division Toronto or New York, or I think Boston, you think Boston's got, I think New York's imploding.

[SPEAKER_10]: Wow, it's good.

[SPEAKER_10]: Hope so.

[SPEAKER_12]: And if you go, Mike, if you go to Camden Yards this week and they're serving big, big buckets of beltway cheese.

[SPEAKER_11]: I don't know what I'm going to have tonight either a creed cake or belt lace

[SPEAKER_11]: By the way, Cabin's still available.

[SPEAKER_11]: You have until August to get yours.

[SPEAKER_11]: We would love to.

[SPEAKER_11]: If you're one of those procrastinators and you haven't made that decision, get make us look good.

[SPEAKER_11]: Get yourself in one of our last cabins.

[SPEAKER_11]: We'd appreciate that.

[SPEAKER_11]: We'd love to see you.

[SPEAKER_11]: The more of the marion we're doing a live show, doing a cocktail party, you're invited to all that stuff.

[SPEAKER_11]: And of course, there's a casino and a chocolate phone.

[SPEAKER_11]: Mike it's a chocolate boutique.

[SPEAKER_11]: I don't even know there's that about right there is a chocolate boutique shirt.

[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, I think it's called dove right Mike.

[SPEAKER_12]: It's a boat they call it dove.

[SPEAKER_11]: It's the MSCC side.

[SPEAKER_12]: That's the one.

[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, it's a center console.

[SPEAKER_12]: Anyway, we will let one you're taking the kids out on this weekend.

[SPEAKER_11]: We'll see you.

[SPEAKER_11]: Oh God.

[SPEAKER_11]: We'll see you on Friday's show for a bonus tomorrow.

[SPEAKER_11]: And be back Monday with a whole week of shows.

[SPEAKER_11]: So thank you for support.

[SPEAKER_11]: Thank you for going to micromarishow.com.

[SPEAKER_11]: And we'll see you tomorrow for OpsBWack and Jester Oak and Michael Maris saying so long everybody.

[SPEAKER_12]: Goodbye, folk.

[SPEAKER_01]: Want more?

[SPEAKER_01]: Make sure you check out the Michael Maribona show.

[SPEAKER_01]: Get it at Michael Marishow.com.

[SPEAKER_09]: Michael Mara, radio entertainment.

[SPEAKER_01]: Cardinal Baptist you.

[SPEAKER_09]: That will never happen again, and I'm sorry.

[SPEAKER_06]: You lost again.