00:02.512 --> 00:03.633 [SPEAKER_08]: Michael Mera, Radio Entertainment.
00:11.606 --> 00:15.429 [SPEAKER_30]: You can listen to the Michael Marasho at michaelmarasho.com.
00:15.549 --> 00:17.310 [SPEAKER_30]: Wow, what have we here?
00:17.390 --> 00:18.471 [SPEAKER_27]: It's a podcast.
00:18.651 --> 00:19.951 [SPEAKER_27]: But I want to excitement.
00:20.032 --> 00:20.992 [SPEAKER_27]: We have today.
00:21.192 --> 00:24.374 [SPEAKER_30]: It's the Michael Marasho with Michael Maras.
00:24.695 --> 00:26.296 [SPEAKER_30]: And Rob Spiewack.
00:26.796 --> 00:28.777 [SPEAKER_30]: Now, here's Mike.
00:29.758 --> 00:32.620 [SPEAKER_16]: Hi, everybody.
00:32.640 --> 00:36.102 [SPEAKER_16]: Welcome to the Michael Marasho for Monday.
00:37.183 --> 00:38.424 [SPEAKER_16]: It's already August.
00:39.364 --> 00:39.765 [SPEAKER_16]: I know.
00:40.366 --> 00:41.106 [SPEAKER_17]: How about that?
00:41.647 --> 00:43.269 [SPEAKER_16]: It's hard to believe.
00:43.690 --> 00:51.840 [SPEAKER_17]: The year is more than half over and we are in the concluding days of summer before you know it.
00:52.301 --> 00:53.883 [SPEAKER_17]: Kids are in school and one week.
00:54.344 --> 00:56.947 [SPEAKER_17]: School time apples and pumpkins and all that stuff.
00:57.968 --> 01:11.134 [SPEAKER_16]: I have to say that Josh, this is probably the only- there's Dream Floridians in everybody else's that this is the time of year that we start to just consider the H word.
01:11.154 --> 01:15.295 [SPEAKER_15]: Oh, okay.
01:15.356 --> 01:16.656 [SPEAKER_15]: I'm not adjusted to that yet.
01:16.856 --> 01:18.757 [SPEAKER_15]: I thought you were talking more temperature wise.
01:19.177 --> 01:21.938 [SPEAKER_15]: Oh, that's it's going hard for H direction.
01:22.218 --> 01:25.440 [SPEAKER_16]: I'm distracted because Mrs. Romera has come into the studio.
01:26.265 --> 01:27.106 [SPEAKER_16]: Yeah, we're live right now.
01:28.166 --> 01:29.107 [SPEAKER_16]: Every day at four, fifteen.
01:31.549 --> 01:32.210 [SPEAKER_15]: Hmm.
01:32.570 --> 01:33.331 [SPEAKER_17]: What is that pork?
01:35.232 --> 01:36.873 [SPEAKER_17]: How are you able to live, John?
01:37.854 --> 01:38.475 [SPEAKER_15]: From the smell.
01:39.475 --> 01:40.036 [SPEAKER_17]: What's I right?
01:40.556 --> 01:41.177 [SPEAKER_17]: Yes, Tubby.
01:41.517 --> 01:41.917 [SPEAKER_17]: You were.
01:42.918 --> 01:44.539 [SPEAKER_17]: I'm not the one eating pork on the show.
01:48.582 --> 01:49.083 [SPEAKER_17]: Hmm.
01:49.463 --> 01:51.024 [SPEAKER_17]: ASMR people rejoice.
01:51.445 --> 01:54.067 [SPEAKER_16]: How are you possibly able to identify that?
01:54.638 --> 01:57.300 [SPEAKER_17]: Well, it had the texture and the look of meat, and it was light.
01:58.281 --> 01:58.541 [SPEAKER_16]: Wow.
02:01.644 --> 02:02.845 [SPEAKER_16]: The things he's good at.
02:03.505 --> 02:04.726 [SPEAKER_17]: Yeah, nothing useful.
02:06.848 --> 02:07.789 [SPEAKER_15]: Clips from the eighties.
02:08.729 --> 02:11.191 [SPEAKER_15]: I think that's, I think we have a new game for the future.
02:11.612 --> 02:12.152 [SPEAKER_15]: What is that?
02:13.153 --> 02:14.134 [SPEAKER_15]: Can Rob guess the food?
02:15.461 --> 02:23.746 [SPEAKER_16]: I asked Rob to send me some clips over the weekend, and he didn't, and so last night I said, we used to send me some clips, and he did, and they're all from the nineteen eighties.
02:23.806 --> 02:27.208 [SPEAKER_16]: They're all from like, uh, animal house and Monty Python.
02:27.728 --> 02:28.549 [SPEAKER_16]: They're all dead.
02:29.089 --> 02:29.749 [SPEAKER_16]: Yes, they are.
02:30.090 --> 02:31.490 [SPEAKER_16]: Everybody's dead from that era.
02:31.670 --> 02:32.711 [SPEAKER_17]: Everybody is dead.
02:33.411 --> 02:36.073 [SPEAKER_17]: Perhaps I'll try to scare up something more current for you.
02:39.755 --> 02:40.756 [SPEAKER_17]: Monty Python.
02:41.652 --> 02:43.054 [SPEAKER_17]: You don't laugh at Monty Python?
02:43.114 --> 02:45.036 [SPEAKER_17]: You don't think our listeners laugh at Monty Python?
02:45.496 --> 02:47.698 [SPEAKER_17]: The ones that are in their eighties, yes.
02:48.059 --> 02:48.659 [SPEAKER_15]: How old are you?
02:48.679 --> 02:49.901 [SPEAKER_15]: I laughed at Monty Python.
02:50.141 --> 02:51.122 [SPEAKER_15]: I'm not talking to Josh.
02:51.242 --> 02:52.824 [SPEAKER_16]: I'm sixty six.
02:53.324 --> 02:54.305 [SPEAKER_17]: I'm fifty four.
02:54.485 --> 02:58.510 [SPEAKER_16]: And I'm still laughing at him to get forty five year olds to listen to this.
02:58.730 --> 03:01.433 [SPEAKER_17]: They once they watch Monty Python, they'll be laughing though.
03:01.653 --> 03:02.194 [SPEAKER_17]: No.
03:02.674 --> 03:03.255 [SPEAKER_16]: No.
03:03.315 --> 03:03.455 [SPEAKER_16]: No.
03:04.856 --> 03:05.076 [SPEAKER_17]: No.
03:05.156 --> 03:06.897 [SPEAKER_17]: Oh, I'm sorry.
03:06.997 --> 03:07.857 [SPEAKER_16]: They will work.
03:08.078 --> 03:08.838 [SPEAKER_16]: Sweat it out.
03:08.918 --> 03:09.798 [SPEAKER_17]: Do a little work.
03:10.078 --> 03:10.439 [SPEAKER_16]: All right.
03:10.459 --> 03:10.979 [SPEAKER_16]: Please.
03:11.119 --> 03:11.639 [SPEAKER_16]: All right.
03:12.280 --> 03:13.480 [SPEAKER_16]: I asked you last week.
03:13.540 --> 03:15.441 [SPEAKER_16]: You didn't do it and then you did it and you did it.
03:15.641 --> 03:16.601 [SPEAKER_16]: You know how you do it.
03:16.822 --> 03:18.742 [SPEAKER_16]: So I mean, I'm just trying to get some stuff done.
03:18.802 --> 03:19.063 [SPEAKER_16]: All right.
03:19.263 --> 03:19.563 [SPEAKER_16]: All right.
03:20.103 --> 03:20.503 [SPEAKER_16]: Really?
03:20.523 --> 03:24.124 [SPEAKER_17]: The only thing you start to be good at is bust of my balls every day.
03:24.324 --> 03:25.944 [SPEAKER_17]: No, I'm not trying to do that.
03:26.544 --> 03:29.185 [SPEAKER_17]: Mike, I go through, I go through my head.
03:29.385 --> 03:31.525 [SPEAKER_17]: My stupid, miswired broken head.
03:32.165 --> 03:37.406 [SPEAKER_17]: And I think of stuff that I think will work in the scenario that that tape is used for.
03:38.046 --> 03:40.266 [SPEAKER_17]: And I go around, I find the stuff and I gather it up.
03:40.766 --> 03:43.127 [SPEAKER_17]: Now, sometimes they land and sometimes they don't.
03:43.727 --> 03:48.768 [SPEAKER_16]: So, I mean, I think there were, there were a few that I, that I used, I think.
03:49.028 --> 03:49.488 [SPEAKER_16]: Here we go.
03:50.188 --> 03:51.109 [SPEAKER_16]: Hold on, let me say.
03:51.309 --> 03:52.249 [SPEAKER_16]: No, that's not coming up.
03:52.609 --> 03:53.570 [SPEAKER_16]: Let me see what I can get it on.
03:53.990 --> 03:55.070 [SPEAKER_16]: There was something that I used.
03:55.330 --> 03:56.571 [SPEAKER_16]: I actually used a few of them.
03:57.051 --> 03:57.351 [SPEAKER_16]: Okay.
03:57.371 --> 03:59.152 [SPEAKER_16]: Well, I mean, that's there's bulk.
03:59.352 --> 04:02.073 [SPEAKER_16]: I sent my mante Python crash.
04:02.413 --> 04:04.594 [SPEAKER_16]: Josh in his forties.
04:04.995 --> 04:06.715 [SPEAKER_16]: Yes, no, maybe.
04:08.036 --> 04:10.277 [SPEAKER_15]: It doesn't work for me because it's mostly overplayed.
04:11.802 --> 04:14.104 [SPEAKER_15]: Yeah, I mean, it's been around just seven days.
04:14.564 --> 04:14.865 [SPEAKER_15]: I know.
04:15.365 --> 04:16.206 [SPEAKER_15]: So it's not.
04:16.846 --> 04:23.532 [SPEAKER_17]: But my in my defense, I thought that just the little, the little hunks, six, five, seven second hunks of stuff.
04:24.293 --> 04:27.736 [SPEAKER_17]: That sort of gives it a little bit of spark and you always pair it with other things.
04:28.056 --> 04:29.818 [SPEAKER_17]: It's not like I'm playing you an entire scene.
04:29.858 --> 04:31.299 [SPEAKER_17]: And that's, that's true.
04:31.619 --> 04:34.262 [SPEAKER_17]: It's almost like a non-sequitor type deal.
04:34.842 --> 04:38.303 [SPEAKER_17]: And you mix up stuff that don't belong, and then you've got something.
04:38.323 --> 04:42.085 [SPEAKER_15]: All right, like have the coconut run into mommy dearest, and you'll be fine.
04:42.285 --> 04:43.545 [SPEAKER_17]: You see, there you go.
04:44.706 --> 04:45.886 [SPEAKER_16]: Mommy dearest, timeless.
04:45.986 --> 04:48.828 [SPEAKER_16]: That lingers for a long time in my soundboard.
04:49.188 --> 04:52.729 [SPEAKER_16]: I'm saying that it's timeless for listeners, so I don't think it is.
04:53.269 --> 04:55.370 [SPEAKER_16]: I think it's well dated.
04:55.830 --> 04:56.771 [SPEAKER_16]: I mean, it really is.
04:57.011 --> 05:01.933 [SPEAKER_16]: But mommy dearest for me, but these now have burned for me.
05:02.733 --> 05:04.875 [SPEAKER_16]: You know, the house is burned for me.
05:04.895 --> 05:05.476 [SPEAKER_16]: All right.
05:05.496 --> 05:07.118 [SPEAKER_16]: May I have ten thousand marbles?
05:07.578 --> 05:08.619 [SPEAKER_16]: You know when I played that?
05:09.300 --> 05:10.861 [SPEAKER_16]: Nineteen eighty five.
05:11.282 --> 05:12.803 [SPEAKER_16]: Don Geronimo, Michael Marrow.
05:12.843 --> 05:14.145 [SPEAKER_16]: We played that on that show.
05:14.365 --> 05:16.928 [SPEAKER_17]: I understand, but still a funny line.
05:17.268 --> 05:18.629 [SPEAKER_15]: And it's still a non-secretter.
05:18.790 --> 05:20.652 [SPEAKER_15]: And that's when you were playing mommy theorist also.
05:21.796 --> 05:23.457 [SPEAKER_15]: Yeah, man, maybe.
05:23.677 --> 05:24.577 [SPEAKER_15]: I'm not sure about that.
05:24.637 --> 05:25.538 [SPEAKER_15]: At least in the nineties.
05:26.318 --> 05:26.838 [SPEAKER_17]: Not sure.
05:27.558 --> 05:29.599 [SPEAKER_17]: But I'll keep all look for more current stuff for you.
05:29.659 --> 05:32.861 [SPEAKER_17]: I thought that what I sent you was a good mix, but I don't know.
05:33.001 --> 05:40.024 [SPEAKER_16]: I tried to do it myself and the proprietary nature of even the smallest clip.
05:41.184 --> 05:43.946 [SPEAKER_16]: I literally can't negotiate it anymore.
05:44.466 --> 05:45.546 [SPEAKER_16]: I used to be able to do it.
05:45.586 --> 05:47.687 [SPEAKER_16]: I used to be able to say, you know, use this, use this.
05:48.227 --> 05:49.348 [SPEAKER_16]: Now they're all saying,
05:51.340 --> 05:55.422 [SPEAKER_16]: Join our service with audio clips.
05:55.442 --> 06:04.406 [SPEAKER_16]: And if you dabble into that and do, you know, I mean, I'm on and off with free trials for sound clips and sound effects all the time.
06:04.426 --> 06:07.227 [SPEAKER_16]: Been doing it for fifty years, right?
06:07.267 --> 06:07.847 [SPEAKER_16]: Practically.
06:08.508 --> 06:11.009 [SPEAKER_16]: And now it's just terrible.
06:11.849 --> 06:15.111 [SPEAKER_16]: Anything that they say is royalty free.
06:16.131 --> 06:17.293 [SPEAKER_16]: Oh, insane.
06:17.453 --> 06:20.558 [SPEAKER_16]: You're right about the bad.
06:20.638 --> 06:20.859 [SPEAKER_16]: It is.
06:21.059 --> 06:22.441 [SPEAKER_16]: That's what I'm dealing with here.
06:22.782 --> 06:23.683 [SPEAKER_16]: It's very frustrating.
06:24.164 --> 06:25.085 [SPEAKER_16]: Very, very frustrating.
06:25.145 --> 06:25.566 [SPEAKER_16]: I dig it.
06:26.587 --> 06:27.469 [SPEAKER_16]: But hold on a second.
06:27.509 --> 06:30.073 [SPEAKER_16]: I'm just trying to ring this up if I can.
06:31.134 --> 06:34.177 [SPEAKER_16]: I hope I don't lose you by, no, I don't have to do that.
06:34.577 --> 06:36.239 [SPEAKER_16]: I don't think to do something up on my board.
06:36.659 --> 06:42.945 [SPEAKER_16]: But no, I mean, it's, you know, as far as time is concerned, that old clock on the wall keeps on going.
06:42.985 --> 06:50.692 [SPEAKER_16]: And I think that it's my desire, even at my advanced age, to be timely as today's headlines.
06:51.192 --> 06:53.434 [SPEAKER_16]: Okay, so that's what I want.
06:54.155 --> 06:55.836 [SPEAKER_15]: So you want some clips from the neck you got.
06:57.198 --> 07:02.323 [SPEAKER_16]: Uh, necessarily would be timely as the headlines, but we'll get to that in a second because we got a review of that.
07:02.864 --> 07:05.006 [SPEAKER_16]: Rob, I think you went to see it, didn't you?
07:05.066 --> 07:05.607 [SPEAKER_16]: Yeah, I did.
07:05.627 --> 07:07.529 [SPEAKER_16]: Uh, I went to see it as well.
07:08.270 --> 07:09.551 [SPEAKER_16]: Um, did you see it today?
07:09.571 --> 07:11.133 [SPEAKER_16]: Yeah, I saw it today.
07:11.333 --> 07:11.654 [SPEAKER_17]: Oh, cool.
07:11.734 --> 07:12.054 [SPEAKER_17]: Okay.
07:12.074 --> 07:13.115 [SPEAKER_17]: So it'd be fresh in our minds.
07:13.396 --> 07:15.438 [SPEAKER_17]: So let me go through all of them.
07:15.838 --> 07:16.079 [SPEAKER_16]: All right.
07:16.099 --> 07:17.160 [SPEAKER_16]: The ones that I got today.
07:18.060 --> 07:20.421 [SPEAKER_16]: And I'm just trying to find it.
07:22.102 --> 07:22.962 [SPEAKER_16]: Come on.
07:22.982 --> 07:25.983 [SPEAKER_16]: Is there ever anything easy in this world?
07:26.003 --> 07:30.985 [SPEAKER_17]: I think in the first batch, I think there are some current things in there.
07:32.626 --> 07:33.066 [SPEAKER_17]: I believe
07:35.790 --> 07:37.051 [SPEAKER_16]: I am, I'm so.
07:37.671 --> 07:41.394 [SPEAKER_16]: There are days where Mondays are way on me so heavily.
07:41.494 --> 07:41.734 [SPEAKER_16]: Yeah.
07:41.894 --> 07:49.320 [SPEAKER_17]: And this is one of those days that think I had my think of bad today would be if you didn't see a fantastic comedy this morning.
07:52.121 --> 07:54.423 [SPEAKER_16]: I've seen will get to the review.
07:54.743 --> 07:55.003 [SPEAKER_16]: Good.
07:55.084 --> 07:58.446 [SPEAKER_16]: I know we want to do it, but I'm trying to see.
07:59.850 --> 08:00.971 [SPEAKER_16]: if I can bring this up.
08:00.991 --> 08:02.312 [SPEAKER_16]: All right, let me try this.
08:02.692 --> 08:03.273 [SPEAKER_16]: All right.
08:03.313 --> 08:04.474 [SPEAKER_16]: But Eric, talk amongst yourselves.
08:04.494 --> 08:05.214 [SPEAKER_17]: Let me search for it.
08:05.254 --> 08:06.055 [SPEAKER_17]: All right.
08:06.175 --> 08:10.118 [SPEAKER_17]: Now Josh hasn't seen the movie because he's got five dollar Tuesdays going on.
08:10.358 --> 08:14.662 [SPEAKER_15]: Well, I also told you guys yesterday, hey, try to see it by Tuesday.
08:14.682 --> 08:17.364 [SPEAKER_15]: I think in there's no way I could tell Mike to see this tomorrow.
08:17.384 --> 08:19.405 [SPEAKER_15]: So I thought I had to give him more time in order to get it done.
08:19.426 --> 08:21.147 [SPEAKER_15]: I will actually post on and it's like, fourteen hours after it.
08:21.167 --> 08:28.813 [SPEAKER_15]: Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait,
08:29.233 --> 08:30.834 [SPEAKER_16]: I don't do that on Monday.
08:30.874 --> 08:32.714 [SPEAKER_16]: I was with my young man today.
08:33.174 --> 08:33.414 [SPEAKER_16]: All right.
08:33.454 --> 08:35.735 [SPEAKER_16]: I've got the short tapes that Rob.
08:35.815 --> 08:36.515 [SPEAKER_16]: Okay.
08:36.716 --> 08:40.377 [SPEAKER_16]: Curated for this weekend and I'll start with this one.
08:40.417 --> 08:41.777 [SPEAKER_05]: Let's see what it would be.
08:41.797 --> 08:42.517 [SPEAKER_05]: Okay.
08:42.537 --> 08:43.018 [SPEAKER_05]: It's Jimmy.
08:43.038 --> 08:44.898 [SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, that works.
08:46.319 --> 08:46.519 [SPEAKER_16]: Okay.
08:46.539 --> 08:46.979 [SPEAKER_05]: I like that.
08:47.399 --> 08:48.839 [SPEAKER_16]: We disagree.
08:48.939 --> 08:49.800 [SPEAKER_16]: We disagree on that.
08:49.860 --> 08:50.180 [SPEAKER_16]: All right.
08:51.580 --> 08:52.220 [SPEAKER_16]: Hold on.
08:52.441 --> 08:53.161 [SPEAKER_16]: Let me see.
08:53.301 --> 08:53.701 [SPEAKER_16]: Second one.
08:57.873 --> 08:59.014 [SPEAKER_16]: Sam Kinnison, sorry.
08:59.054 --> 09:00.114 [SPEAKER_16]: I'm just going to die.
09:00.134 --> 09:00.975 [SPEAKER_16]: Inbellished.
09:01.015 --> 09:03.597 [SPEAKER_16]: I'm just going to, you know, one telling people what they are.
09:03.617 --> 09:04.757 [SPEAKER_16]: I have no clue what that was.
09:05.018 --> 09:05.318 [SPEAKER_17]: All right.
09:06.278 --> 09:06.458 [SPEAKER_16]: Right.
09:07.559 --> 09:07.759 [SPEAKER_16]: Really?
09:07.799 --> 09:09.260 [SPEAKER_16]: Is that a thumbs up or a thumbs down?
09:09.620 --> 09:10.461 [SPEAKER_15]: That's a thumbs down.
09:10.781 --> 09:11.061 [SPEAKER_17]: Okay.
09:11.341 --> 09:11.962 [SPEAKER_17]: All of a sudden.
09:12.422 --> 09:12.722 [SPEAKER_17]: All right.
09:12.742 --> 09:13.443 [SPEAKER_17]: Okay.
09:13.463 --> 09:15.024 [SPEAKER_09]: Do you like Huey Lewis in the news?
09:16.024 --> 09:16.925 [SPEAKER_15]: Can you identify that?
09:18.171 --> 09:20.855 [SPEAKER_15]: Um, I'm guessing that's from animal house.
09:21.495 --> 09:21.676 [SPEAKER_15]: No.
09:22.016 --> 09:22.116 [SPEAKER_15]: No.
09:22.356 --> 09:22.637 [SPEAKER_15]: All right.
09:23.057 --> 09:23.458 [SPEAKER_15]: I don't know.
09:23.478 --> 09:24.299 [SPEAKER_15]: American Psycho.
09:24.779 --> 09:25.120 [SPEAKER_15]: All right.
09:26.001 --> 09:27.623 [SPEAKER_17]: See also Mike in my own defense.
09:27.823 --> 09:30.606 [SPEAKER_17]: The obscurity makes people wonder sometimes.
09:30.987 --> 09:32.128 [SPEAKER_16]: It's a obscurity.
09:32.308 --> 09:33.189 [SPEAKER_16]: It's not obscurity.
09:33.269 --> 09:34.050 [SPEAKER_16]: It's for the others.
09:34.130 --> 09:34.931 [SPEAKER_16]: It was relevant.
09:35.732 --> 09:37.032 [SPEAKER_17]: It's a good job.
09:37.212 --> 09:40.393 [SPEAKER_17]: I mean, even Josh should be of the age to know that, but he does.
09:40.413 --> 09:42.314 [SPEAKER_16]: That's what I think is a more recent one.
09:42.734 --> 09:43.534 [SPEAKER_16]: I wasn't familiar.
09:43.554 --> 09:44.434 [SPEAKER_16]: It didn't make the cut.
09:44.454 --> 09:45.314 [SPEAKER_16]: All right.
09:45.354 --> 09:51.936 [SPEAKER_23]: We don't know why, but we have a try to tell separately, and we're not ourselves.
09:52.096 --> 09:52.836 [SPEAKER_23]: It's not ours.
09:52.856 --> 09:53.696 [SPEAKER_16]: It's the last year.
09:54.056 --> 09:55.257 [SPEAKER_16]: I like those girls.
09:55.697 --> 09:56.497 [SPEAKER_15]: It's a last year.
09:56.517 --> 09:56.797 [SPEAKER_15]: Yeah.
09:56.817 --> 09:57.097 [SPEAKER_15]: Yeah.
09:57.277 --> 09:57.537 [SPEAKER_15]: Yeah.
09:57.557 --> 09:59.738 [SPEAKER_16]: And I just just when I played it now, I just remembered it.
10:00.678 --> 10:02.079 [SPEAKER_16]: Yeah, I'm going to put that in.
10:02.479 --> 10:03.060 [SPEAKER_16]: Okay.
10:03.120 --> 10:04.581 [SPEAKER_16]: That actually does make me cut.
10:04.701 --> 10:04.941 [SPEAKER_16]: All right.
10:04.961 --> 10:05.502 [SPEAKER_16]: So here we go.
10:06.002 --> 10:10.806 [SPEAKER_28]: Your mother was a hamster and your father's smelt of liberate.
10:12.587 --> 10:16.110 [SPEAKER_16]: Now this is, if I really do an analysis of these sound effects, right?
10:17.270 --> 10:19.312 [SPEAKER_16]: It's, it's really layered with me.
10:19.332 --> 10:20.493 [SPEAKER_16]: Okay.
10:20.793 --> 10:24.476 [SPEAKER_16]: I, I, it's very complicated, but that's Monte Python.
10:24.516 --> 10:24.696 [SPEAKER_15]: Yeah.
10:24.736 --> 10:24.916 [SPEAKER_15]: Right.
10:24.996 --> 10:25.797 [SPEAKER_15]: I think that one works.
10:26.600 --> 10:27.601 [SPEAKER_16]: Okay, we disagree on that.
10:27.921 --> 10:28.201 [SPEAKER_16]: All right.
10:29.222 --> 10:31.264 [SPEAKER_16]: When you say it's layered in what way do you mean?
10:31.844 --> 10:37.048 [SPEAKER_16]: It's just not, it's, even back when they did it, I didn't think that was funny.
10:37.548 --> 10:37.829 [SPEAKER_16]: Okay.
10:38.209 --> 10:39.450 [SPEAKER_16]: I love Monty Python.
10:39.470 --> 10:40.171 [SPEAKER_16]: Don't get me wrong.
10:40.231 --> 10:40.511 [SPEAKER_10]: All right.
10:40.591 --> 10:40.811 [SPEAKER_16]: All right.
10:40.831 --> 10:41.251 [SPEAKER_16]: When I, I didn't do it.
10:41.552 --> 10:41.732 [SPEAKER_16]: All right.
10:41.752 --> 10:43.633 [SPEAKER_16]: Now this one, this one's interesting.
10:45.595 --> 10:47.496 [SPEAKER_16]: I ask you to analyze this.
10:47.556 --> 10:47.796 [SPEAKER_16]: All right.
10:48.677 --> 10:53.421 [SPEAKER_16]: And my, the guru, Matthew, Matthew McGonahe,
10:55.223 --> 10:55.584 [SPEAKER_17]: What is it?
10:56.004 --> 11:00.070 [SPEAKER_17]: It's funny because I know you like things that say goodbye at the end of the show.
11:00.090 --> 11:00.510 [SPEAKER_16]: Yeah, I do.
11:00.570 --> 11:00.731 [SPEAKER_16]: Right.
11:00.771 --> 11:01.151 [SPEAKER_16]: That's good.
11:01.452 --> 11:04.055 [SPEAKER_17]: And that was Scott Shannon's final sign off.
11:05.056 --> 11:06.839 [SPEAKER_16]: We're going to hold on to it now.
11:06.859 --> 11:08.521 [SPEAKER_16]: Now, now that you changed the complexion.
11:08.721 --> 11:09.883 [SPEAKER_29]: And bye.
11:13.669 --> 11:18.210 [SPEAKER_16]: See, that is so obscure, and now that you've explained it, it has totally different character.
11:19.391 --> 11:22.371 [SPEAKER_17]: See, that's why I have to go with bulk, because I don't know what's going to land.
11:22.431 --> 11:23.532 [SPEAKER_17]: You're complicated guy.
11:23.692 --> 11:24.232 [SPEAKER_17]: I am too.
11:24.412 --> 11:25.972 [SPEAKER_17]: No, don't blame it on me.
11:25.992 --> 11:28.233 [SPEAKER_17]: I'm not blaming it on you at all.
11:28.393 --> 11:29.933 [SPEAKER_16]: I am a complicated guy.
11:29.953 --> 11:30.494 [SPEAKER_16]: You are.
11:30.634 --> 11:33.574 [SPEAKER_16]: You said you have really accepting personal response.
11:33.734 --> 11:36.115 [SPEAKER_17]: No, no, I said I'm complicated too.
11:36.175 --> 11:37.095 [SPEAKER_17]: We don't drive.
11:37.575 --> 11:38.836 [SPEAKER_17]: And the thing is that you
11:39.896 --> 11:47.060 [SPEAKER_17]: I try to send things that are gonna let, I don't do this, you know, just willy-nilly, and I try to make it.
11:47.221 --> 11:49.202 [SPEAKER_29]: And my, fuck a room.
11:49.442 --> 11:50.422 [SPEAKER_17]: Now that I know who it is.
11:52.310 --> 11:54.831 [SPEAKER_16]: See, it is pretty fun.
11:54.871 --> 11:57.131 [SPEAKER_16]: Now that I know who it is, Ron, it's fantastic.
11:57.151 --> 12:01.693 [SPEAKER_16]: Okay.
12:01.993 --> 12:03.093 [SPEAKER_15]: What was that foul card?
12:03.693 --> 12:06.474 [SPEAKER_15]: He could have helped it by saying Scott Shannon in the foul name.
12:06.514 --> 12:12.115 [SPEAKER_16]: Yeah, if you said Shannon, I would have, but also when I made the cut, I've got one that made the cut here.
12:12.195 --> 12:12.476 [SPEAKER_12]: Okay.
12:12.676 --> 12:13.916 [SPEAKER_12]: I put myself one time.
12:15.388 --> 12:39.170 [SPEAKER_17]: Kelly it's jelly roll yeah but also sometimes the label this is done on purpose is part as vague to surprise Mike okay because I think there's a certain joy there too uh this is one that made the cut alright I don't know what it comes from but it's uh it's our fearless leader so they don't know what the fuck they're doing you understand that oh that's three weeks old
12:39.610 --> 12:45.471 [SPEAKER_17]: Yeah, they asked him about the, uh, it was the, don't have to be explained because it was perfect.
12:45.691 --> 12:49.852 [SPEAKER_15]: It was, uh, it was, it was either Ukraine, Russia or Israel, Gaza.
12:49.972 --> 12:54.113 [SPEAKER_17]: I think it was Israel, Gaza, but yeah, that was, he was yelling that in front of a helicopter.
12:54.133 --> 12:55.213 [SPEAKER_16]: Right, here's the next one here.
12:55.233 --> 12:55.673 [SPEAKER_16]: All right.
12:55.693 --> 12:56.414 [SPEAKER_03]: Let's not watch.
12:56.454 --> 12:56.874 [SPEAKER_03]: Make me.
12:56.954 --> 12:57.914 [SPEAKER_03]: Why don't you make me?
12:58.034 --> 12:59.954 [SPEAKER_03]: Because I don't make monkeys.
13:00.154 --> 13:01.055 [SPEAKER_03]: I just train him.
13:01.775 --> 13:02.415 [SPEAKER_16]: And it's day.
13:03.840 --> 13:05.381 [SPEAKER_16]: In its day, the P. Wee is hot again though.
13:05.421 --> 13:06.682 [SPEAKER_16]: P. Wee is hot again though.
13:06.702 --> 13:07.162 [SPEAKER_17]: Wee is hot again.
13:07.182 --> 13:07.962 [SPEAKER_17]: Wee is hot again.
13:07.982 --> 13:08.303 [SPEAKER_17]: Wee is hot again.
13:08.323 --> 13:08.703 [SPEAKER_16]: Wee is hot again.
13:08.723 --> 13:09.043 [SPEAKER_16]: Wee is hot again.
13:09.063 --> 13:09.663 [SPEAKER_16]: Wee is hot again.
13:09.683 --> 13:10.084 [SPEAKER_16]: Wee is hot again.
13:10.264 --> 13:10.964 [SPEAKER_16]: Wee is hot again.
13:10.984 --> 13:11.424 [SPEAKER_16]: Wee is hot again.
13:11.444 --> 13:12.405 [SPEAKER_16]: Wee is hot again.
13:12.425 --> 13:12.925 [SPEAKER_16]: Wee is hot again.
13:12.945 --> 13:13.886 [SPEAKER_16]: Wee is hot again.
13:13.906 --> 13:14.326 [SPEAKER_16]: Wee is hot again.
13:14.346 --> 13:15.246 [SPEAKER_16]: Wee is hot again.
13:15.286 --> 13:15.907 [SPEAKER_16]: Wee is hot again.
13:15.927 --> 13:16.367 [SPEAKER_16]: Wee is hot again.
13:16.387 --> 13:16.867 [SPEAKER_16]: Wee is hot again.
13:16.887 --> 13:17.368 [SPEAKER_16]: Wee is hot again.
13:17.388 --> 13:18.088 [SPEAKER_16]: Wee is hot again.
13:18.648 --> 13:19.189 [SPEAKER_17]: Wee is hot again.
13:19.269 --> 13:20.169 [SPEAKER_17]: Wee is hot again.
13:20.209 --> 13:20.930 [SPEAKER_17]: Wee is hot again.
13:20.990 --> 13:21.890 [SPEAKER_17]: Wee is hot again.
13:21.910 --> 13:22.691 [SPEAKER_17]: Wee is hot again.
13:22.731 --> 13:23.271 [SPEAKER_17]: Wee is hot again.
13:23.311 --> 13:24.031 [SPEAKER_17]: Wee is hot again.
13:24.071 --> 13:24.632 [SPEAKER_17]: Wee is hot again.
13:24.652 --> 13:25.072 [SPEAKER_16]: Wee is hot again.
13:25.112 --> 13:25.832 [SPEAKER_16]: Wee is hot again.
13:25.852 --> 13:26.453 [SPEAKER_16]: Wee is hot again.
13:26.473 --> 13:26.893 [SPEAKER_16]: Wee is hot again.
13:26.913 --> 13:27.473 [SPEAKER_16]: Wee is hot again.
13:27.493 --> 13:29.734 [SPEAKER_16]: Wee is hot again.
13:30.235 --> 13:30.435 [SPEAKER_16]: Wee is
13:31.630 --> 13:35.534 [SPEAKER_10]: Finally for three without catching and killing for ten.
13:36.856 --> 13:40.860 [SPEAKER_17]: I saw a reference on Facebook this week to the movie Jaws.
13:42.082 --> 13:45.806 [SPEAKER_16]: It was an old it was in my soundboard.
13:45.986 --> 13:47.328 [SPEAKER_17]: Okay, I apologize for that.
13:49.875 --> 13:52.558 [SPEAKER_16]: And that's it for the first one.
13:53.159 --> 13:54.240 [SPEAKER_16]: And now we go to two.
13:54.640 --> 13:55.601 [SPEAKER_16]: Yeah, batch two.
13:55.861 --> 14:00.166 [SPEAKER_16]: And I didn't even get three until like three later.
14:00.727 --> 14:01.828 [SPEAKER_16]: So I don't even know it's in there.
14:02.168 --> 14:03.490 [SPEAKER_16]: We'll be able to do that real time.
14:03.830 --> 14:04.110 [SPEAKER_16]: Okay.
14:04.130 --> 14:05.211 [SPEAKER_16]: So let me see with this one.
14:05.231 --> 14:06.333 [SPEAKER_26]: That'll be all for today, Billy.
14:06.833 --> 14:10.277 [SPEAKER_26]: Next week we'll look into some interesting experiments we can do with discarded swimwear.
14:13.566 --> 14:14.327 [SPEAKER_15]: Don't laugh.
14:14.827 --> 14:15.467 [SPEAKER_13]: Don't laugh.
14:15.507 --> 14:17.048 [SPEAKER_13]: You never laugh at anything.
14:17.188 --> 14:18.069 [SPEAKER_13]: You laugh at that.
14:18.409 --> 14:21.351 [SPEAKER_15]: It's just odd enough because that's up so serious.
14:21.391 --> 14:22.792 [SPEAKER_15]: It's just weird enough.
14:23.052 --> 14:23.832 [SPEAKER_15]: That's what I thought.
14:24.173 --> 14:26.354 [SPEAKER_16]: Oh, that's sad.
14:26.494 --> 14:26.914 [SPEAKER_16]: Sorry.
14:26.934 --> 14:27.775 [SPEAKER_16]: Oh, it's all right.
14:27.875 --> 14:28.695 [SPEAKER_16]: What is it from?
14:28.795 --> 14:29.276 [SPEAKER_16]: What is it?
14:29.716 --> 14:33.899 [SPEAKER_17]: It is from the original police squad the naked gun the television show.
14:34.459 --> 14:34.519 [SPEAKER_16]: Oh
14:34.839 --> 14:44.808 [SPEAKER_17]: OK, it's the scientist that would always have, you know, well, he would have inappropriate conversations with children like the captain did an airplane.
14:45.029 --> 14:46.130 [SPEAKER_16]: Let's move on to the next one.
14:46.310 --> 14:46.490 [SPEAKER_16]: All right.
14:46.510 --> 14:46.690 [SPEAKER_16]: All right.
14:46.770 --> 14:47.030 [SPEAKER_17]: All right.
14:47.050 --> 14:47.291 [SPEAKER_15]: All right.
14:47.331 --> 14:47.891 [SPEAKER_15]: Get going.
14:49.773 --> 14:51.334 [SPEAKER_15]: That's another end of show.
14:51.615 --> 14:53.016 [SPEAKER_15]: It's just a simple end of show.
14:53.717 --> 14:54.057 [SPEAKER_15]: OK.
14:54.397 --> 14:54.697 [SPEAKER_15]: All right.
14:54.998 --> 14:55.979 [SPEAKER_15]: And that's one of her.
14:56.539 --> 14:58.261 [SPEAKER_02]: All right.
14:58.301 --> 14:59.001 [SPEAKER_02]: That was pleasant.
14:59.021 --> 15:00.002 [SPEAKER_02]: Nice to stop by.
15:00.042 --> 15:00.463 [SPEAKER_02]: Don't you think?
15:02.593 --> 15:03.173 [SPEAKER_17]: The ancient.
15:03.633 --> 15:04.574 [SPEAKER_17]: I know, but it's fun.
15:04.694 --> 15:05.354 [SPEAKER_17]: Overplayed.
15:05.374 --> 15:07.955 [SPEAKER_17]: Oh, I don't think that particular part's overplayed.
15:07.975 --> 15:11.016 [SPEAKER_16]: Well, not that, but I mean, and nobody loves animal house more than I do.
15:11.036 --> 15:12.256 [SPEAKER_16]: I love animal house.
15:12.796 --> 15:13.777 [SPEAKER_16]: Absolutely love it.
15:14.177 --> 15:16.117 [SPEAKER_17]: You know, I mean, I absolutely love that.
15:16.137 --> 15:19.038 [SPEAKER_17]: I thought that was obscure enough that it could sort of stand above.
15:20.038 --> 15:22.719 [SPEAKER_17]: It was also an end of show one, too.
15:23.380 --> 15:24.440 [SPEAKER_17]: Nice of him to stop by.
15:24.720 --> 15:24.880 [SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.
15:25.240 --> 15:25.560 [SPEAKER_11]: Okay.
15:25.660 --> 15:26.941 [SPEAKER_11]: And then we got the, yeah.
15:27.061 --> 15:27.601 [SPEAKER_11]: Mr. Dorfman.
15:28.637 --> 15:34.359 [SPEAKER_11]: Hello, fact drunken stupid is no way to go through life So one clip led to another.
15:34.399 --> 15:35.819 [SPEAKER_16]: Do you know the movie we're talking about?
15:35.839 --> 15:37.940 [SPEAKER_15]: I don't know house.
15:38.300 --> 15:39.400 [SPEAKER_15]: Yeah, okay very good.
15:39.700 --> 15:45.942 [SPEAKER_15]: I would shorten that to just the hello and I think you'd be alright What you can use hello at the end of the show?
15:46.322 --> 15:47.923 [SPEAKER_16]: This one I was getting really frustrated.
15:47.943 --> 15:49.183 [SPEAKER_16]: Okay, I'm on my house.
15:49.283 --> 15:51.904 [SPEAKER_16]: Alright here we go next one here watch
15:53.792 --> 15:54.873 [SPEAKER_16]: What is it?
15:55.333 --> 15:56.214 [SPEAKER_16]: It's Adam West.
15:56.614 --> 15:58.196 [SPEAKER_17]: It's Adam West from Family Guy.
15:59.637 --> 16:08.144 [SPEAKER_17]: I just think it's it's out of character and it's okay because he laughs and says what and now this one that I have ten thousand marbles, please.
16:09.546 --> 16:11.547 [SPEAKER_17]: I ran into it when I was looking at the other stuff.
16:12.068 --> 16:12.728 [SPEAKER_16]: Okay, next one.
16:13.069 --> 16:17.953 [SPEAKER_09]: One now why don't you just make ten louder and make ten be the top number and make that a little louder.
16:18.635 --> 16:19.456 [SPEAKER_09]: These cards you left.
16:20.116 --> 16:21.237 [SPEAKER_15]: Well, they're working on the sequel.
16:21.257 --> 16:22.437 [SPEAKER_17]: They got the movie coming out.
16:22.818 --> 16:23.298 [SPEAKER_17]: What is it?
16:23.338 --> 16:25.099 [SPEAKER_15]: That's what the spinal tap.
16:25.319 --> 16:28.061 [SPEAKER_17]: The spinal tap sequels drops like in a week and a half or so.
16:29.242 --> 16:29.742 [SPEAKER_17]: Make the cut.
16:30.422 --> 16:30.923 [SPEAKER_16]: All right, hold on.
16:31.003 --> 16:32.284 [SPEAKER_16]: That's fine.
16:33.104 --> 16:34.005 [SPEAKER_16]: That may have made the cut.
16:34.265 --> 16:34.765 [SPEAKER_16]: I like that.
16:35.025 --> 16:35.145 [SPEAKER_16]: Good.
16:35.185 --> 16:37.587 [SPEAKER_16]: That's just funny and, you know, and real.
16:38.668 --> 16:39.068 [SPEAKER_16]: Hold on.
16:39.248 --> 16:40.369 [SPEAKER_16]: Let's see.
16:40.689 --> 16:42.010 [SPEAKER_16]: That's what we're playing that one.
16:43.170 --> 16:44.211 [SPEAKER_16]: Moving on here.
16:44.331 --> 16:45.232 [SPEAKER_16]: This next one.
16:46.023 --> 16:47.064 [SPEAKER_07]: It doesn't come with leather.
16:47.244 --> 16:48.004 [SPEAKER_19]: No, so it does not.
16:48.084 --> 16:49.225 [SPEAKER_19]: I told you left to add it.
16:49.565 --> 16:50.306 [SPEAKER_19]: Well, what's in there?
16:50.526 --> 16:52.087 [SPEAKER_19]: Well, it's what they called Mercedes Leather.
16:53.188 --> 16:57.111 [SPEAKER_17]: Now that I just I associate with our show because we love that movie.
16:57.211 --> 17:02.554 [SPEAKER_16]: I love that movie, but I still at that particular mindset when I was the shaking my head roofily.
17:03.095 --> 17:07.898 [SPEAKER_16]: I I didn't that didn't make me cut many of it many that I won't mention them when they are all right.
17:07.918 --> 17:08.758 [SPEAKER_25]: You're off a go.
17:09.099 --> 17:09.579 [SPEAKER_25]: No to me.
17:09.639 --> 17:10.099 [SPEAKER_25]: No to me.
17:10.159 --> 17:10.480 [SPEAKER_25]: No to me.
17:11.913 --> 17:14.157 [SPEAKER_17]: OK, I understand that already without explanation.
17:14.217 --> 17:14.898 [SPEAKER_17]: OK, here we go.
17:15.139 --> 17:15.620 [SPEAKER_09]: One now.
17:15.680 --> 17:17.884 [SPEAKER_09]: Why don't you just make ten louder and make done that one?
17:17.924 --> 17:18.785 [SPEAKER_09]: That's the same one.
17:18.866 --> 17:19.587 [SPEAKER_09]: Sorry about that.
17:20.048 --> 17:20.529 [SPEAKER_17]: All right.
17:21.270 --> 17:22.192 [SPEAKER_25]: Is your walk a go?
17:22.532 --> 17:22.773 [SPEAKER_25]: No, no.
17:25.528 --> 17:26.929 [SPEAKER_25]: Now, we don't even in fifteen seconds.
17:26.949 --> 17:28.550 [SPEAKER_25]: The whole damn thing will be right out.
17:28.990 --> 17:29.630 [SPEAKER_16]: God help me.
17:30.051 --> 17:31.051 [SPEAKER_25]: Never mind helping you.
17:31.131 --> 17:32.232 [SPEAKER_25]: Tell him to save my meatloaf.
17:32.632 --> 17:33.532 [SPEAKER_16]: Might have made the cut.
17:33.893 --> 17:37.215 [SPEAKER_16]: That's almost classic movie.
17:37.235 --> 17:37.435 [SPEAKER_16]: Yeah.
17:37.515 --> 17:39.496 [SPEAKER_16]: Back a odd couple from the same thing.
17:39.516 --> 17:42.618 [SPEAKER_17]: But again, obscure enough that not many people would know it.
17:42.678 --> 17:44.158 [SPEAKER_17]: They would know it when you explain it.
17:45.459 --> 17:52.881 [SPEAKER_16]: I am such a small-minded person with a simple, simple sense of humor that I give you the one that I liked more than any other.
17:52.981 --> 17:55.121 [SPEAKER_16]: And part of my voice today, I've got a bad throat.
17:55.421 --> 17:55.661 [SPEAKER_15]: Okay.
17:55.681 --> 17:58.542 [SPEAKER_16]: So part of me, but this one, this is your favorite?
17:58.822 --> 17:59.422 [SPEAKER_16]: Yes, it is.
18:00.383 --> 18:05.484 [SPEAKER_16]: I have to say it's my favorite because I have to take the bullet for this because there can be a lot of you.
18:06.064 --> 18:07.564 [SPEAKER_16]: Of course you like that, Mike.
18:07.844 --> 18:08.404 [SPEAKER_16]: Oh, what is it?
18:08.784 --> 18:09.265 [SPEAKER_16]: Here we go.
18:09.285 --> 18:09.585 [SPEAKER_16]: All right.
18:09.905 --> 18:10.725 [SPEAKER_06]: Nice fever.
18:19.550 --> 18:19.911 [SPEAKER_16]: Sorry.
18:19.931 --> 18:20.872 [SPEAKER_16]: That's all right.
18:21.132 --> 18:22.413 [SPEAKER_16]: We'll hit it one more time.
18:22.493 --> 18:22.793 [SPEAKER_06]: Okay.
18:22.833 --> 18:23.714 [SPEAKER_06]: Nice beaver.
18:23.935 --> 18:24.495 [SPEAKER_16]: Very good.
18:24.675 --> 18:25.056 [SPEAKER_16]: Okay.
18:25.136 --> 18:26.717 [SPEAKER_16]: That one was that we were special.
18:26.817 --> 18:26.998 [SPEAKER_16]: All right.
18:27.018 --> 18:27.758 [SPEAKER_16]: That's the next one here.
18:27.899 --> 18:28.299 [SPEAKER_16]: Good day.
18:28.319 --> 18:30.641 [SPEAKER_16]: Yeah, Paul Harvey.
18:30.982 --> 18:32.123 [SPEAKER_16]: We've used it before.
18:32.283 --> 18:32.863 [SPEAKER_16]: Did more from it.
18:32.924 --> 18:33.264 [SPEAKER_16]: Okay.
18:33.464 --> 18:33.804 [SPEAKER_16]: All right.
18:34.285 --> 18:35.967 [SPEAKER_16]: Could I have my pants, please?
18:36.642 --> 18:37.202 [SPEAKER_16]: What's it from?
18:37.283 --> 18:37.783 [SPEAKER_16]: Is that from?
18:38.263 --> 18:40.285 [SPEAKER_16]: I think that's very long movie.
18:40.305 --> 18:40.865 [SPEAKER_16]: We rockford.
18:41.005 --> 18:42.346 [SPEAKER_17]: I think that is from rockford.
18:42.386 --> 18:43.387 [SPEAKER_16]: I'm not certain about that.
18:43.407 --> 18:44.348 [SPEAKER_16]: Didn't make the cut.
18:44.608 --> 18:45.109 [SPEAKER_17]: What do you mean?
18:45.289 --> 18:48.851 [SPEAKER_16]: But Walter Brandon again.
18:48.871 --> 18:51.113 [SPEAKER_17]: Yeah, you know, it was just it.
18:51.213 --> 18:51.974 [SPEAKER_17]: I happened on it.
18:52.454 --> 18:53.395 [SPEAKER_17]: I played my favorite.
18:53.435 --> 18:54.616 [SPEAKER_17]: Now I'll play my least favorite.
18:54.676 --> 18:55.436 [SPEAKER_17]: Oh, here's his little.
18:55.477 --> 18:58.359 [SPEAKER_17]: You big thinkers you ran into that one again.
18:59.059 --> 19:01.081 [SPEAKER_17]: So so that's the key again.
19:02.688 --> 19:03.128 [SPEAKER_17]: What do you mean?
19:03.828 --> 19:05.809 [SPEAKER_15]: How, how did you pull these audiences?
19:05.889 --> 19:08.010 [SPEAKER_15]: Do you have all these already stored on your computer?
19:08.270 --> 19:14.752 [SPEAKER_17]: Yeah, from hunks of different things and bounce around and then if something makes me think of something, I will go to YouTube and pull it.
19:15.332 --> 19:21.174 [SPEAKER_17]: But it's sort of, you know, it's a little, I mean, without really breaking down the serious business of comedy.
19:21.634 --> 19:27.116 [SPEAKER_07]: It's one thing that makes me think of the class clown and I say, no, I wasn't.
19:27.837 --> 19:31.758 [SPEAKER_07]: But I sat beside the class clown and I studied him.
19:32.613 --> 19:33.294 [SPEAKER_16]: That made the cut.
19:34.014 --> 19:34.514 [SPEAKER_17]: I'm glad.
19:34.614 --> 19:35.715 [SPEAKER_17]: I like that.
19:35.835 --> 19:37.196 [SPEAKER_17]: Is that American pie?
19:37.617 --> 19:40.499 [SPEAKER_17]: No, that is Eugene Levy in waiting for government.
19:41.399 --> 19:44.321 [SPEAKER_17]: Older movie, but you know, you don't play a lot.
19:44.341 --> 19:45.222 [SPEAKER_16]: I don't play it a lot.
19:45.542 --> 19:48.064 [SPEAKER_16]: Now, the thing, what was your process again?
19:48.084 --> 19:48.624 [SPEAKER_16]: I'm sorry.
19:48.825 --> 19:49.305 [SPEAKER_16]: I wasn't paying.
19:49.325 --> 19:49.805 [SPEAKER_17]: That's all right.
19:50.126 --> 19:55.149 [SPEAKER_17]: You see things and you grab them, you tighten them, you pull bits and they might you think of other things.
19:55.569 --> 19:57.010 [SPEAKER_17]: And so you jump around a little bit.
19:57.351 --> 19:59.932 [SPEAKER_16]: Now, short tapes, three sent to me at
20:00.905 --> 20:06.207 [SPEAKER_16]: three fifty three ten minutes before we're going on the air right plenty of time.
20:07.227 --> 20:24.833 [SPEAKER_16]: Well it wasn't necessarily meant for today you see no I'm just kidding okay I'm I'm all right let me let me this is exciting because I don't maybe these are all gonna be good right here we go uh this is the first one and uh this is our process I we let me turn the comments on so that I can get people to
20:25.893 --> 20:31.255 [SPEAKER_15]: I like to remind me of listening to Don and Mike when you guys would have due to on to do the sounders.
20:31.495 --> 20:31.735 [SPEAKER_15]: Yeah.
20:31.915 --> 20:32.595 [SPEAKER_15]: Okay.
20:32.615 --> 20:34.236 [SPEAKER_15]: Well, that's how we're doing right now.
20:34.476 --> 20:35.636 [SPEAKER_15]: I like the behind the scenes stuff.
20:35.656 --> 20:36.817 [SPEAKER_15]: So I assume others do as well.
20:36.957 --> 20:37.217 [SPEAKER_16]: Okay.
20:37.517 --> 20:42.719 [SPEAKER_16]: This is and I'll be I'll go back and revisit these especially with one particular.
20:42.739 --> 20:44.179 [SPEAKER_16]: This got Shannon's going to make the.
20:44.319 --> 20:44.539 [SPEAKER_16]: Okay.
20:44.579 --> 20:44.719 [SPEAKER_16]: Here.
20:45.000 --> 20:46.260 [SPEAKER_16]: This is the third one.
20:46.380 --> 20:47.440 [SPEAKER_16]: Let's give that a listen.
20:47.961 --> 20:49.161 [SPEAKER_25]: Hey, don't think that poison.
20:49.181 --> 20:50.141 [SPEAKER_25]: That's four dollars an hour.
20:51.222 --> 20:51.402 [SPEAKER_16]: Nope.
20:51.962 --> 20:52.242 [SPEAKER_07]: Okay.
20:54.169 --> 20:57.893 [SPEAKER_07]: Kind of knew that going in.
20:57.913 --> 21:01.256 [SPEAKER_07]: Is that naked gun again?
21:01.517 --> 21:02.437 [SPEAKER_17]: No, it's the graduate.
21:03.058 --> 21:03.338 [UNKNOWN]: Okay.
21:03.679 --> 21:04.920 [SPEAKER_17]: My favorite line from the graduate.
21:05.440 --> 21:05.881 [SPEAKER_16]: What year?
21:06.842 --> 21:08.664 [SPEAKER_17]: I think he came out in nineteen six.
21:08.764 --> 21:09.424 [SPEAKER_17]: sixty seven.
21:09.565 --> 21:09.925 [SPEAKER_17]: Seven.
21:09.985 --> 21:10.746 [SPEAKER_17]: Yeah.
21:10.906 --> 21:11.306 [SPEAKER_16]: Okay.
21:11.346 --> 21:11.687 [SPEAKER_16]: Next one.
21:12.449 --> 21:13.991 [SPEAKER_25]: Do you think you ought to drink while you're flying?
21:14.011 --> 21:14.872 [SPEAKER_25]: Well, stop kidding.
21:14.892 --> 21:16.153 [SPEAKER_25]: I didn't make us some drinks.
21:16.934 --> 21:17.955 [SPEAKER_16]: No, that's okay.
21:18.355 --> 21:18.916 [SPEAKER_16]: That's ancient.
21:19.477 --> 21:21.058 [SPEAKER_16]: And then we've used it before.
21:21.279 --> 21:22.260 [SPEAKER_16]: Yeah, multiple times.
21:22.460 --> 21:24.302 [SPEAKER_17]: Yeah, but sometimes you bring it back as a recurrent.
21:24.942 --> 21:27.665 [SPEAKER_17]: All right, here we go.
21:28.586 --> 21:29.748 [SPEAKER_16]: Packments, the other guy.
21:30.935 --> 21:33.336 [SPEAKER_16]: It's the other dude that I worked with for twenty years.
21:33.537 --> 21:34.457 [SPEAKER_17]: It's not at all.
21:34.477 --> 21:38.680 [SPEAKER_17]: I mean, that's a great sound for something that.
21:38.800 --> 21:39.760 [SPEAKER_17]: All right.
21:40.281 --> 21:41.621 [SPEAKER_17]: Well, then let me.
21:41.942 --> 21:44.823 [SPEAKER_17]: All right, hold on.
21:44.843 --> 21:45.744 [SPEAKER_11]: Let me just make it.
21:46.124 --> 21:46.204 [SPEAKER_16]: Yeah.
21:46.244 --> 21:46.524 [SPEAKER_16]: All right.
21:46.745 --> 21:47.185 [SPEAKER_16]: All right.
21:47.945 --> 21:48.466 [SPEAKER_11]: All right.
21:48.666 --> 21:53.789 [SPEAKER_11]: Let's watch this message from our friends at real network.
21:56.355 --> 21:59.519 [SPEAKER_16]: That is Ed McMan from the Jerry Lewis telethon.
21:59.539 --> 22:03.383 [SPEAKER_16]: It is tired and out of voice and I love it.
22:03.743 --> 22:04.564 [SPEAKER_17]: Can we hear it again?
22:04.584 --> 22:06.466 [SPEAKER_11]: Because I really do my thing.
22:06.506 --> 22:06.987 [SPEAKER_11]: All right.
22:07.187 --> 22:12.333 [SPEAKER_11]: Let's watch this message from our friends at real network.
22:13.489 --> 22:17.891 [SPEAKER_17]: And see, that's kind of thing that bounces out when I'm bouncing around.
22:18.431 --> 22:20.732 [SPEAKER_17]: And I find an occasional obscurity like that.
22:21.112 --> 22:22.632 [SPEAKER_17]: That brings me great joy.
22:22.933 --> 22:29.455 [SPEAKER_16]: What was born out of frustration has now blossomed into the next time I ask you to do this.
22:29.735 --> 22:29.935 [SPEAKER_16]: Yeah.
22:30.555 --> 22:32.756 [SPEAKER_16]: Uh, we bring them in to the show.
22:33.056 --> 22:33.437 [SPEAKER_16]: Okay.
22:33.517 --> 22:34.917 [SPEAKER_16]: And we'll have a moment.
22:35.137 --> 22:35.637 [SPEAKER_16]: All right, let me.
22:36.438 --> 22:38.138 [SPEAKER_16]: Someone had a long weekend.
22:38.218 --> 22:39.439 [SPEAKER_16]: Is that talking about me?
22:40.239 --> 22:40.619 [SPEAKER_16]: I don't know.
22:40.679 --> 22:41.259 [SPEAKER_16]: It might be me.
22:43.298 --> 22:43.998 [SPEAKER_16]: I don't know.
22:44.498 --> 22:45.199 [SPEAKER_16]: All right.
22:45.239 --> 22:46.079 [SPEAKER_16]: Got that one.
22:46.119 --> 22:47.959 [SPEAKER_16]: That word that's Ed and now we move to the exit.
22:48.179 --> 22:50.500 [SPEAKER_10]: Have I had fun with you from the past year?
22:50.760 --> 22:51.100 [SPEAKER_16]: No.
22:51.280 --> 22:51.500 [SPEAKER_16]: No.
22:51.940 --> 22:52.340 [SPEAKER_16]: Oh, no.
22:52.760 --> 22:53.180 [SPEAKER_16]: Oh, no.
22:54.081 --> 22:54.261 [SPEAKER_16]: Yeah.
22:54.321 --> 22:54.681 [SPEAKER_10]: Hold on.
22:55.241 --> 22:57.281 [SPEAKER_10]: This is Baby Billy's Bubble Bonkers.
22:57.661 --> 22:58.462 [SPEAKER_10]: Bubble Bonkers.
22:58.742 --> 23:00.602 [SPEAKER_10]: Baby Billy's Bubble Bonkers.
23:01.142 --> 23:01.622 [SPEAKER_16]: That's nice.
23:01.822 --> 23:02.263 [SPEAKER_16]: I like that.
23:02.383 --> 23:02.683 [SPEAKER_16]: Okay.
23:02.703 --> 23:03.203 [SPEAKER_16]: Could make that.
23:03.223 --> 23:04.123 [SPEAKER_16]: Could make the dish.
23:04.203 --> 23:05.303 [SPEAKER_16]: Josh, I didn't ask you.
23:05.343 --> 23:06.183 [SPEAKER_16]: Are you all right with that?
23:06.423 --> 23:06.584 [SPEAKER_15]: Yeah.
23:06.624 --> 23:07.184 [SPEAKER_15]: That's a good one.
23:07.364 --> 23:07.664 [SPEAKER_16]: Okay.
23:07.864 --> 23:08.064 [SPEAKER_15]: All right.
23:08.084 --> 23:08.464 [SPEAKER_16]: Very good.
23:08.856 --> 23:10.499 [SPEAKER_16]: Moving on, here next one.
23:10.519 --> 23:11.421 [SPEAKER_16]: Oops, there we go.
23:11.461 --> 23:12.583 [SPEAKER_16]: What the hell's going on here?
23:12.884 --> 23:14.347 [SPEAKER_16]: She said that we're almost finished.
23:14.607 --> 23:14.848 [SPEAKER_16]: Good.
23:16.551 --> 23:16.851 [SPEAKER_16]: Okay.
23:16.931 --> 23:17.231 [SPEAKER_16]: I know.
23:17.272 --> 23:19.813 [SPEAKER_16]: We've used KC hundreds of times.
23:20.013 --> 23:20.173 [SPEAKER_16]: Yeah.
23:20.193 --> 23:21.314 [SPEAKER_16]: That was probably.
23:21.334 --> 23:21.874 [SPEAKER_16]: Yeah.
23:22.175 --> 23:22.455 [SPEAKER_16]: All right.
23:22.535 --> 23:24.756 [SPEAKER_16]: So I'm like trying to let you get the comments here.
23:24.776 --> 23:26.918 [SPEAKER_16]: Be very cool.
23:27.158 --> 23:27.518 [SPEAKER_16]: Yeah.
23:27.538 --> 23:28.198 [SPEAKER_16]: That's right.
23:28.218 --> 23:28.699 [SPEAKER_16]: Scoop.
23:28.999 --> 23:29.379 [SPEAKER_16]: I'm sorry.
23:29.679 --> 23:30.320 [SPEAKER_16]: Kevin Harding.
23:30.560 --> 23:31.120 [SPEAKER_16]: That's right.
23:31.200 --> 23:32.721 [SPEAKER_16]: Sorry to give the wrong guy credit here.
23:33.642 --> 23:34.162 [SPEAKER_16]: Here we go.
23:35.323 --> 23:35.943 [SPEAKER_10]: No.
23:36.164 --> 23:36.544 [SPEAKER_16]: No.
23:36.704 --> 23:36.984 [SPEAKER_16]: No.
23:37.124 --> 23:37.504 [SPEAKER_16]: No.
23:37.524 --> 23:37.564 [SPEAKER_16]: No.
23:38.445 --> 23:38.925 [SPEAKER_16]: That's the.
23:38.985 --> 23:40.526 [SPEAKER_16]: That's the same movie.
23:40.826 --> 23:41.247 [SPEAKER_16]: Yeah.
23:41.307 --> 23:42.848 [SPEAKER_16]: Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad world.
23:42.968 --> 23:43.188 [SPEAKER_16]: Right.
23:44.549 --> 23:44.789 [SPEAKER_16]: No.
23:45.009 --> 23:46.050 [SPEAKER_16]: That one first trades me.
23:46.530 --> 23:49.231 [SPEAKER_06]: Why does he always go and I'm the Prince of Darkness?
23:49.951 --> 23:53.571 [SPEAKER_16]: You played a lot on your own and I loved you sending that along.
23:53.691 --> 23:54.612 [SPEAKER_16]: I think even that's for it.
23:54.652 --> 23:55.052 [SPEAKER_16]: That's good.
23:55.252 --> 24:08.654 [SPEAKER_16]: So it ends on a high note and I think the next time I first of all I got plenty for you know refreshing what I have here and I think the next time we do this and maybe that'll motivate you to go out and grab something different in new and bring it.
24:08.914 --> 24:12.855 [SPEAKER_16]: But it's harder to do now is it not to get clips than it used to be.
24:13.375 --> 24:19.460 [SPEAKER_17]: Well, there's not as many funny things going on in the world as far as like stuff that's instantly recognizable to grab.
24:19.480 --> 24:24.064 [SPEAKER_17]: We've got a splintered audience with people doing stuff when you get when you get an azios born tape.
24:24.284 --> 24:24.465 [SPEAKER_16]: Right.
24:24.485 --> 24:24.845 [SPEAKER_16]: Like that.
24:25.125 --> 24:25.425 [SPEAKER_16]: Yeah.
24:25.445 --> 24:26.767 [SPEAKER_16]: Where does that come from?
24:27.207 --> 24:30.109 [SPEAKER_17]: I found that on a piece of news coverage.
24:30.450 --> 24:30.770 [SPEAKER_17]: Okay.
24:30.810 --> 24:31.991 [SPEAKER_17]: Part of the piece of news coverage.
24:32.832 --> 24:34.433 [SPEAKER_16]: No time and it takes a long time.
24:34.653 --> 24:36.395 [SPEAKER_16]: A few of the fun people like azi.
24:36.875 --> 24:44.558 [SPEAKER_17]: A few of the people that are a few of the tapes you got today are stuff that I sort of put away and put aside until I knew I was doing a batch of them.
24:45.179 --> 24:49.621 [SPEAKER_17]: So that's why, for example, I had forgotten about the girls that talked at the same time.
24:50.861 --> 24:55.103 [SPEAKER_17]: And then when I heard it again, it really made me laugh because it's just so weird.
24:55.623 --> 25:02.968 [SPEAKER_17]: So sometimes I go out searching, sometimes I find them accidentally, and sometimes I have them tucked away from previous.
25:03.028 --> 25:04.188 [SPEAKER_17]: So there's many things.
25:04.248 --> 25:04.909 [SPEAKER_17]: But you know what?
25:05.489 --> 25:14.815 [SPEAKER_17]: If you got from that batch, and it sounds like maybe I got like twenty tapes that you liked, if maybe not that many, but a third of them, that's batting three hundred.
25:14.855 --> 25:15.515 [SPEAKER_17]: I'll take that.
25:15.735 --> 25:15.955 [SPEAKER_02]: Wow.
25:15.995 --> 25:16.756 [SPEAKER_02]: That's not pleasant.
25:16.816 --> 25:18.217 [SPEAKER_02]: Nice room to stop by, don't you think?
25:19.013 --> 25:20.713 [SPEAKER_17]: So, yeah, I didn't know I was going to have to.
25:20.773 --> 25:21.734 [SPEAKER_02]: Wow, that was pleasant.
25:21.754 --> 25:23.214 [SPEAKER_02]: Nice room to stop by, don't you think?
25:23.494 --> 25:27.295 [SPEAKER_17]: Review them in real time, but I'm still, I'm happy with my percentage.
25:27.315 --> 25:28.495 [SPEAKER_07]: It's like a clown.
25:29.215 --> 25:31.516 [SPEAKER_07]: And I say, no, I wasn't.
25:32.176 --> 25:36.237 [SPEAKER_07]: But I sat beside the class clown and I studied him.
25:36.917 --> 25:38.057 [SPEAKER_30]: Sponsored by Viagra.
25:39.737 --> 25:42.698 [SPEAKER_06]: Okay, and... But... Nice beaver.
25:43.158 --> 25:43.818 [SPEAKER_17]: That's the winner.
25:46.159 --> 25:47.499 [SPEAKER_17]: And what is that from?
25:48.561 --> 25:49.821 [SPEAKER_17]: That's from the naked gun.
25:50.462 --> 25:50.802 [SPEAKER_17]: Okay.
25:50.902 --> 25:51.482 [SPEAKER_15]: The first one.
25:51.582 --> 25:52.182 [SPEAKER_15]: The first one.
25:52.202 --> 25:52.442 [SPEAKER_15]: Yeah.
25:52.502 --> 25:52.702 [SPEAKER_15]: Yeah.
25:52.802 --> 25:54.543 [SPEAKER_17]: The one with the Priscilla Presley.
25:54.663 --> 25:54.863 [SPEAKER_17]: Yeah.
25:54.943 --> 25:56.403 [SPEAKER_15]: Well, that's all you really need.
25:56.423 --> 25:58.304 [SPEAKER_15]: This one big one like that to hit for Mike.
25:58.624 --> 26:01.105 [SPEAKER_10]: And something we're on the bubble, but they survived.
26:01.125 --> 26:02.485 [SPEAKER_10]: Well, I think it's marvellous.
26:02.505 --> 26:03.705 [SPEAKER_10]: Some of it really fine.
26:03.925 --> 26:04.305 [SPEAKER_16]: There you go.
26:04.345 --> 26:05.186 [SPEAKER_16]: It's being crossby.
26:05.206 --> 26:06.746 [SPEAKER_16]: That doesn't get any older than that.
26:06.806 --> 26:07.686 [SPEAKER_05]: But hey, a new one.
26:07.706 --> 26:09.687 [SPEAKER_05]: Hey, don't know what the fuck they're doing.
26:09.747 --> 26:10.567 [SPEAKER_05]: You understand that?
26:11.587 --> 26:11.868 [SPEAKER_16]: All right.
26:11.888 --> 26:12.668 [SPEAKER_16]: There you go.
26:12.688 --> 26:12.968 [SPEAKER_17]: Okay.
26:13.028 --> 26:13.828 [SPEAKER_17]: And don't forget.
26:13.888 --> 26:14.968 [SPEAKER_17]: Don't forget Supershan.
26:15.189 --> 26:16.409 [SPEAKER_17]: I put myself one time.
26:17.637 --> 26:20.439 [SPEAKER_16]: Yeah, I'll put him in in the hot rotation.
26:20.799 --> 26:28.803 [SPEAKER_16]: And the one that was still in there was the Captain Quint because there's been kind of a jaws resurgence.
26:30.084 --> 26:32.966 [SPEAKER_16]: So let's get to it because we've been postponing it.
26:33.346 --> 26:39.170 [SPEAKER_16]: It's time we just kind of motivated all of us to go to the movies this weekend.
26:39.191 --> 26:39.511 [SPEAKER_16]: He did.
26:39.971 --> 26:44.955 [SPEAKER_16]: And you know, you identified the trend that a lot of people were talking about the naked gun.
26:45.435 --> 26:46.696 [SPEAKER_16]: And you know, said, why not?
26:46.756 --> 26:48.397 [SPEAKER_16]: I'm like, well, God, I got Monday.
26:48.518 --> 26:53.341 [SPEAKER_16]: I got free time with my son just winding down till the school year starts.
26:53.421 --> 26:56.864 [SPEAKER_16]: I'm not going to have really want to spectacular summer I've had with my kid.
26:57.284 --> 27:02.308 [SPEAKER_16]: And I thought it would be a really good idea to dive in and then Rob decided he was going to go see it.
27:02.668 --> 27:08.149 [SPEAKER_16]: And then you said, well, if I had known, I would have, I was planning to go see it tomorrow morning.
27:08.249 --> 27:14.531 [SPEAKER_16]: And I believe my comment to you on our little text thread was, I think we saved you the time.
27:14.771 --> 27:16.171 [SPEAKER_17]: Yeah.
27:16.211 --> 27:20.232 [SPEAKER_17]: I will say one thing about it that you probably don't know that you will enjoy.
27:20.852 --> 27:22.453 [SPEAKER_17]: And I came home and I pulled this for you.
27:22.953 --> 27:25.913 [SPEAKER_17]: The remix, the new version of the naked gun theme.
27:27.974 --> 27:29.374 [SPEAKER_17]: You know who arranged it and played it?
27:31.595 --> 27:32.255 [SPEAKER_17]: A guy you like.
27:34.405 --> 27:38.068 [SPEAKER_17]: Quincy Jones, Gordon Godwin, and his big fat band.
27:38.449 --> 27:38.809 [SPEAKER_17]: Really?
27:39.009 --> 27:40.090 [SPEAKER_17]: Yeah.
27:40.130 --> 27:40.330 [SPEAKER_17]: Lovely.
27:40.350 --> 27:40.690 [SPEAKER_16]: Lovely.
27:40.771 --> 27:47.056 [SPEAKER_17]: It's probably his biggest break because I mean he's great, but to be on a motion picture soundtrack, that's interesting.
27:47.076 --> 27:48.057 [SPEAKER_15]: That's really amazing.
27:48.137 --> 27:53.782 [SPEAKER_15]: I'm pretty sure Rob did point out a negative to this Monday morning movie going.
27:54.242 --> 27:54.943 [SPEAKER_15]: Yes.
27:55.543 --> 27:57.005 [SPEAKER_15]: How many people were in your theater?
27:57.665 --> 28:00.348 [SPEAKER_15]: Because a comedy is hard to see all by yourself.
28:01.117 --> 28:04.578 [SPEAKER_16]: I think we had maybe one other person in there.
28:04.598 --> 28:06.279 [SPEAKER_17]: We had one.
28:06.299 --> 28:07.179 [SPEAKER_16]: Yeah.
28:07.479 --> 28:07.919 [SPEAKER_16]: That's it.
28:08.199 --> 28:09.500 [SPEAKER_16]: I was, you were on myself.
28:09.560 --> 28:09.760 [SPEAKER_16]: Yeah.
28:10.060 --> 28:13.581 [SPEAKER_16]: Did you go to like a ten fifteen show like I love in twenty five.
28:13.861 --> 28:14.741 [SPEAKER_17]: That was the first one.
28:14.781 --> 28:14.941 [SPEAKER_17]: Yeah.
28:18.506 --> 28:19.888 [SPEAKER_17]: to have his private screening.
28:19.928 --> 28:24.653 [SPEAKER_17]: Yeah, I came in and all the seats except Roe E a seat thirteen were taped.
28:24.953 --> 28:26.355 [SPEAKER_17]: They were taped with masking tape.
28:26.635 --> 28:37.228 [SPEAKER_16]: Now full disclosure, I really feel as though I cheat the audience when I give a review of a movie that I did not see in its entirety once again.
28:38.852 --> 28:40.693 [SPEAKER_15]: I want to, if you walked out.
28:40.933 --> 28:41.493 [SPEAKER_16]: Good for you.
28:42.614 --> 28:47.756 [SPEAKER_16]: When my son, the twelve year old suggested it.
28:48.356 --> 28:49.657 [SPEAKER_16]: So dad, this is boring.
28:50.257 --> 28:53.938 [SPEAKER_16]: And it was a, I'll let you get to your review in a second, Rob.
28:54.138 --> 28:54.318 [SPEAKER_16]: Right.
28:55.919 --> 29:01.081 [SPEAKER_16]: It was like, here's how I would describe the naked gun to or whatever it's called.
29:01.541 --> 29:04.842 [SPEAKER_17]: Just the naked gun, because it's like a re-tooling in the naked gun.
29:05.383 --> 29:05.883 [SPEAKER_16]: It was,
29:07.614 --> 29:15.560 [SPEAKER_16]: absolute waiting for stupid gags and getting just short-changed.
29:16.140 --> 29:18.762 [SPEAKER_16]: There weren't nearly enough.
29:19.282 --> 29:21.064 [SPEAKER_16]: Not as much as the first one, right?
29:21.564 --> 29:22.445 [SPEAKER_16]: That even close.
29:23.405 --> 29:23.525 [SPEAKER_16]: No.
29:23.565 --> 29:32.612 [SPEAKER_16]: And I left shortly after, at least the part of the movie, I saw the funniest bit, which was the infrared.
29:33.432 --> 29:36.735 [SPEAKER_17]: Which is stolen from Austin Powers.
29:37.814 --> 29:41.715 [SPEAKER_17]: almost to the letter stolen from Austin Powers.
29:41.835 --> 29:42.215 [SPEAKER_16]: Okay.
29:42.235 --> 29:42.535 [SPEAKER_16]: Yeah.
29:42.595 --> 29:43.995 [SPEAKER_16]: And that that waters that down.
29:44.275 --> 29:44.835 [SPEAKER_16]: It does.
29:45.655 --> 29:46.215 [SPEAKER_16]: Good.
29:46.656 --> 29:47.996 [SPEAKER_16]: Not suck.
29:48.536 --> 29:51.496 [SPEAKER_17]: And now I came in and carry said, how was it?
29:51.676 --> 29:58.818 [SPEAKER_17]: And I said, it's I should have left early like you because the movie was only eighty nine minutes could make it.
29:59.158 --> 29:59.758 [SPEAKER_17]: Did make it.
30:00.118 --> 30:03.038 [SPEAKER_17]: And I said, it might be the worst movie.
30:03.658 --> 30:06.819 [SPEAKER_17]: I've seen in a theater since the Blair Witch Project.
30:07.699 --> 30:08.479 [SPEAKER_15]: It was that terror.
30:08.499 --> 30:14.001 [SPEAKER_15]: Now what it was you guys yesterday, I checked in on the little popcorn meter on Rotten Tomatoes.
30:14.141 --> 30:15.581 [SPEAKER_15]: It was in like the high eighties.
30:15.861 --> 30:20.603 [SPEAKER_15]: It was incredibly highly rated on which makes it.
30:20.703 --> 30:22.503 [SPEAKER_15]: They had to run it somehow.
30:22.783 --> 30:25.424 [SPEAKER_16]: It might be done with Rotten Tomatoes in totality.
30:25.664 --> 30:28.845 [SPEAKER_15]: And today it's down to a seventy six by the audience score.
30:29.105 --> 30:30.647 [SPEAKER_16]: Yeah, because the audience scores are coming up.
30:31.007 --> 30:31.187 [SPEAKER_15]: Right.
30:31.588 --> 30:37.914 [SPEAKER_15]: And the ninety percent critics score, I just don't trust because they have their so easily influenced.
30:38.094 --> 30:43.140 [SPEAKER_16]: Yeah, I think that they are, I think it's complete grift now.
30:43.480 --> 30:43.940 [SPEAKER_15]: Yeah.
30:44.080 --> 30:46.343 [SPEAKER_16]: You know, and it's that it is, it was horrible.
30:46.483 --> 30:48.085 [SPEAKER_16]: It's just not even
30:48.605 --> 30:52.046 [SPEAKER_16]: Closed to being funny on a consistent basis.
30:52.427 --> 30:52.707 [SPEAKER_16]: You're right.
30:52.727 --> 30:53.127 [SPEAKER_16]: You're horrible.
30:53.327 --> 30:54.267 [SPEAKER_16]: It was hundreds.
30:54.687 --> 31:03.851 [SPEAKER_16]: And that's a bummer because I said, I said to my son, uh, before the movie started, I said, now, just remember this is going to be really stupid.
31:04.051 --> 31:06.312 [SPEAKER_16]: And if you know that going in, you're going to have a lot of fun.
31:06.712 --> 31:07.473 [SPEAKER_16]: Yes, I wrong.
31:08.033 --> 31:11.416 [SPEAKER_16]: And he's he's to evolved with his sense of fear for that.
31:11.756 --> 31:15.259 [SPEAKER_17]: I went in really hoping that it was going to be good.
31:15.500 --> 31:18.782 [SPEAKER_17]: I really wanted I didn't think it would be, but I was rooting for it.
31:18.842 --> 31:19.883 [SPEAKER_17]: I went out so bad.
31:19.903 --> 31:21.685 [SPEAKER_17]: I bought it was so bad.
31:21.925 --> 31:22.666 [SPEAKER_17]: So horrible.
31:23.366 --> 31:27.351 [SPEAKER_15]: And not the best critic reviews of the summer of all the summer movies.
31:28.012 --> 31:30.014 [SPEAKER_17]: I think sad for the critics.
31:30.275 --> 31:30.835 [SPEAKER_17]: It's horrible.
31:31.276 --> 31:31.717 [SPEAKER_16]: I don't.
31:32.277 --> 31:34.820 [SPEAKER_16]: I mean, and I'm tempted to open up.
31:35.942 --> 31:41.368 [SPEAKER_16]: I will later on I'll open up the critics to see who really pand it because I have more respect for them when they do that.
31:41.789 --> 31:42.149 [SPEAKER_16]: It's just
31:43.331 --> 31:44.292 [SPEAKER_17]: It was terrible.
31:44.452 --> 31:48.135 [SPEAKER_17]: It was so bad that it made me think why it was so bad.
31:48.155 --> 31:52.800 [SPEAKER_17]: Because they were used some of the same old gags that were good back then.
31:52.820 --> 32:00.387 [SPEAKER_16]: And what saved a bit of it was the magnetism between Pamela Anderson and Liam Neeson and with all this.
32:01.583 --> 32:10.411 [SPEAKER_16]: with all the hype they were giving it about their real romance, you know, as an old guy, Liam Neeson, and an older lady, Pam Anderson.
32:10.431 --> 32:15.576 [SPEAKER_16]: I mean, that was fun, but then that she then you realize how bad an actress she is.
32:15.836 --> 32:16.076 [SPEAKER_16]: Right.
32:16.397 --> 32:18.599 [SPEAKER_16]: And it was just, oh, God, I just lost.
32:18.639 --> 32:25.005 [SPEAKER_15]: Do you know, original, does the original still hold up or has it been parodyed so many times?
32:25.305 --> 32:27.607 [SPEAKER_15]: And I think it does sometimes by now that it doesn't.
32:27.847 --> 32:29.949 [SPEAKER_17]: I've watched it with Robert recently.
32:30.149 --> 32:31.491 [SPEAKER_17]: The first naked girl from.
32:32.371 --> 32:34.093 [SPEAKER_16]: You love it because it's pun humor.
32:34.413 --> 32:35.454 [SPEAKER_17]: Well, a lot of it is pun.
32:35.474 --> 32:44.743 [SPEAKER_17]: There's a lot of sight gags and stuff like that, but what Robert loved it, but what I think we're missing here is that the original TV show and the first movie.
32:45.444 --> 32:52.730 [SPEAKER_17]: They weren't making a parody or a satire of modern movies, which this is, this is satirizing modern movies.
32:53.251 --> 33:00.117 [SPEAKER_17]: What they were satirizing was like bad cop shows of the seventies, like your banachex or something like that.
33:01.738 --> 33:12.428 [SPEAKER_17]: This is not ripe for, instead of coming off as satire of a modern movie, it felt like a bad modern movie with lots of stolen gags.
33:12.909 --> 33:16.012 [SPEAKER_17]: And just like the first one ended at a baseball game, right?
33:16.613 --> 33:18.775 [SPEAKER_17]: This ends in a huge wrestling match.
33:19.395 --> 33:25.761 [SPEAKER_17]: And so it can reuse the whole notion of crowds and a big sporting event for your climax and all that.
33:26.381 --> 33:28.163 [SPEAKER_17]: It just never jelled.
33:28.643 --> 33:40.093 [SPEAKER_17]: The rhythm was wrong and I thought there was a chance because the reason that Leslie Nielsen was so great is that he had a storied career leading up to this in serious roles.
33:40.313 --> 33:41.814 [SPEAKER_17]: I think you know what you want to think of.
33:41.854 --> 33:43.115 [SPEAKER_17]: So it is really amazing.
33:43.696 --> 33:45.778 [SPEAKER_17]: But for some reason, Liam Neeson, it wasn't funny.
33:46.358 --> 33:49.779 [SPEAKER_17]: No, and Liam Mason can be funny and little bit yet.
33:49.819 --> 33:52.320 [SPEAKER_16]: Yeah, some stuff with Ricky Gerais, which was great.
33:52.360 --> 34:10.207 [SPEAKER_16]: But what it what it demonstrates to me is how incredibly difficult it is to make an animal house of something about Mary, a movie, a memory, they really, it averages about maybe one a decade.
34:10.407 --> 34:13.689 [SPEAKER_16]: That's how rare it is to get a really great comedy.
34:14.009 --> 34:24.114 [SPEAKER_16]: A lot of people try to do it, but it just Hollywood in general and our society in general, I think.
34:24.374 --> 34:29.957 [SPEAKER_16]: I'm sure that there are people that are probably going to show their teeth laughing, or no, maybe not.
34:30.157 --> 34:32.999 [SPEAKER_16]: I don't think this movie even with dumb people is going to do that.
34:33.019 --> 34:33.459 [SPEAKER_17]: No, I don't.
34:33.479 --> 34:34.259 [SPEAKER_17]: Because you know what?
34:34.539 --> 34:36.300 [SPEAKER_17]: I can be at that level.
34:36.501 --> 34:39.342 [SPEAKER_17]: If this movie was funny, I'd be laughing at it.
34:39.502 --> 34:39.722 [SPEAKER_16]: Yeah.
34:40.302 --> 34:45.545 [SPEAKER_17]: There was no, and you know what, there was no need to reinvent this franchise.
34:45.785 --> 34:48.406 [SPEAKER_16]: Isn't the a movie like naked gun though?
34:48.606 --> 34:50.347 [SPEAKER_16]: Isn't there a rhythm to it also?
34:50.747 --> 34:51.347 [SPEAKER_16]: Like where they?
34:51.447 --> 34:51.647 [SPEAKER_16]: Yeah.
34:51.727 --> 34:53.948 [SPEAKER_16]: Where the gags are almost sequential.
34:54.048 --> 34:59.391 [SPEAKER_16]: Where they, and I got no sense of that that they were trying to wedge some plot in there.
34:59.411 --> 35:01.071 [SPEAKER_16]: There was a way to dive a lot.
35:01.111 --> 35:01.411 [SPEAKER_16]: Yeah.
35:01.512 --> 35:02.152 [SPEAKER_16]: Yeah.
35:02.232 --> 35:02.512 [SPEAKER_16]: Yeah.
35:02.732 --> 35:03.212 [SPEAKER_16]: Exactly.
35:03.292 --> 35:05.053 [SPEAKER_16]: It was, oh God, it was frustrating.
35:05.293 --> 35:11.957 [SPEAKER_16]: But I, I walked out of the theater with the spring of my step because I had my son telling me how much he ate it in a way.
35:12.297 --> 35:14.538 [SPEAKER_16]: And in a way, I went, yeah, way to go kid.
35:14.558 --> 35:16.359 [SPEAKER_16]: We got to know, you know, he did.
35:18.380 --> 35:38.814 [SPEAKER_17]: I sure I should have dropped during the the stuff they stole from Austin powers yeah, that good memory on that one because I had no idea that's been in several Austin powers things I think I remember one that was in a tent where they were backlit and it looked like that but it was you know the silhouette belying what's going on in the in the
35:39.714 --> 35:48.324 [SPEAKER_16]: Well, yeah, stupid and funny, even if it's stolen, if they'd had other gags, but their wordplay was weak, I thought.
35:48.664 --> 35:54.110 [SPEAKER_17]: Well, the wordplay there was some in there, but they didn't, this is going to sound stupid, but they didn't punch it enough.
35:54.250 --> 35:54.911 [SPEAKER_17]: It got lost.
35:55.311 --> 35:57.834 [SPEAKER_17]: Yeah, and even little things that they couldn't make funny.
35:57.854 --> 35:59.215 [SPEAKER_16]: I agree with you, Joey.
36:00.096 --> 36:12.328 [SPEAKER_17]: And like I stayed through the closing credits because I knew that in the closing credits of the original film, there's like some made up credits that are supposed to be funny and they did it again, but they weren't funny.
36:13.028 --> 36:30.365 [SPEAKER_17]: It's just it's they took everything they could from the previous ones and try to remake it and they couldn't there's just a magic that's going now if they want to invent a new franchise about a bad cop and they've got Liam Neeson to play the bad cop and it's funny because of that
36:31.126 --> 36:34.789 [SPEAKER_17]: Give it a shot, but don't try to revive this franchise.
36:35.089 --> 36:36.710 [SPEAKER_17]: No, it's so magical to me.
36:36.730 --> 36:38.411 [SPEAKER_16]: And I was thinking maybe there was a chance.
36:38.511 --> 36:46.356 [SPEAKER_16]: And I got the buzz that before it went down, Josh was like, ninety percent that it was getting from critics.
36:46.556 --> 36:47.937 [SPEAKER_16]: And I don't know what's going on.
36:50.719 --> 37:06.607 [SPEAKER_16]: terrible so there you go that's a review anything you want to add I'm pretty much a I only saw an hour of it so that was that you move these I've walked out of one in my own living room my recommendation is folks wait until it comes on streaming and then don't watch it
37:06.987 --> 37:07.167 [SPEAKER_16]: Yeah.
37:07.368 --> 37:07.588 [SPEAKER_16]: All right.
37:07.628 --> 37:17.980 [SPEAKER_16]: Well, we've got lots of show coming up for you, ladies and gentlemen, including a new concept of the Gen Z stair that I want to talk about later in the show.
37:18.000 --> 37:23.126 [SPEAKER_16]: But first, I want to tell you that I love sunshine and this summer I am working on getting a big.
37:24.567 --> 37:25.008 [SPEAKER_16]: The biggest.
37:26.309 --> 37:28.531 [SPEAKER_16]: I'm ready for relaxing day at the pool.
37:28.971 --> 37:30.292 [SPEAKER_16]: No, got a pool.
37:30.352 --> 37:31.713 [SPEAKER_16]: Don't hang out by that much.
37:32.613 --> 37:34.815 [SPEAKER_16]: But I can't hop in with my shorting.
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39:44.929 --> 40:02.095 [SPEAKER_16]: thank you thank you thank you we start today on the show well well with the Lonnie Lonnie Anderson you you might not know who Lonnie Anderson is but we do and she has passed away unfortunately this was yesterday this went down right
40:02.935 --> 40:19.348 [SPEAKER_16]: Lonnie Anderson no longer with us and Lonnie auditioned to play what was the name of the character I'm trying to thank here hold on let me bring it up on my copy what was the character she she auditioned to play Chrissy snow I'm three's company, but she lost that part
40:19.648 --> 40:21.429 [SPEAKER_16]: No news and summers.
40:22.310 --> 40:40.641 [SPEAKER_16]: She played receptionist Jennifer Marlow for WKRP and Cincinnati for the show's entire four season run from nineteen seventy eight to nineteen eighty two great comedy when it was running she would have been eighty tomorrow.
40:41.881 --> 40:42.722 [SPEAKER_16]: Let me see that was yes
40:43.462 --> 40:50.389 [SPEAKER_16]: The character was originally written as a typical dumb blonde, but Lonnie wasn't interested in that.
40:50.769 --> 40:56.635 [SPEAKER_16]: She made them rework the character so that she was portrayed as, quote, the smartest person in the room.
40:57.015 --> 40:59.458 [SPEAKER_17]: Which actually made the show work a lot better.
41:00.078 --> 41:03.180 [SPEAKER_16]: because it was unusual and it was funnier that way.
41:04.020 --> 41:07.942 [SPEAKER_16]: In nineteen eighty she starred in the TV movie The Jane Mansfield story.
41:08.122 --> 41:09.142 [SPEAKER_16]: I remember this.
41:09.162 --> 41:15.965 [SPEAKER_16]: A relatively unknown Arnold Schwarzenegger who played Jane's husband, Mickey Hargite.
41:16.005 --> 41:18.326 [SPEAKER_16]: I never saw that movie so I have no idea.
41:18.807 --> 41:19.807 [SPEAKER_16]: Did you ever watch that?
41:19.907 --> 41:21.908 [SPEAKER_17]: Did you ever watch it when it was on?
41:21.928 --> 41:25.690 [SPEAKER_17]: But keep in mind that they gave birth to Marisco Hargite.
41:26.290 --> 41:26.791 [SPEAKER_16]: Oh, wow.
41:26.871 --> 41:29.092 [SPEAKER_17]: That's from the from the law and order for a truck.
41:29.192 --> 41:30.133 [SPEAKER_17]: Jane Mansfield.
41:30.913 --> 41:31.434 [SPEAKER_16]: Let me see.
41:31.494 --> 41:33.515 [SPEAKER_16]: Lonnie spent a lot of time in the eighties in the tabloids.
41:33.555 --> 41:35.176 [SPEAKER_16]: Thanks to where marriage to Bert Reynolds.
41:35.657 --> 41:36.698 [SPEAKER_17]: I got to watch Mike.
41:37.298 --> 41:38.619 [SPEAKER_17]: Can I for a small clip?
41:38.899 --> 41:39.980 [SPEAKER_17]: Yeah, I was after day.
41:40.801 --> 41:46.605 [SPEAKER_17]: People today with all the TMZ and stuff don't realize what a big deal this divorce was.
41:46.625 --> 41:47.505 [SPEAKER_17]: Oh, it's a big deal.
41:47.585 --> 41:48.246 [SPEAKER_00]: Always in time.
41:48.486 --> 41:51.047 [SPEAKER_00]: down this summer when Reynolds filed for divorce.
41:51.607 --> 42:04.092 [SPEAKER_00]: Over night, Hollywood's favorite couple became fodder for the tabloids, with every intimate detail of their life together, analyzed, criticized, and publicized on newspaper and magazine covers all across the country.
42:04.812 --> 42:10.415 [SPEAKER_00]: In spite of it, all the couple vowed to keep it civil until birth when on national television.
42:12.352 --> 42:24.982 [SPEAKER_21]: What do you think about the fact that Bert Reynolds has been so public about it and really has kind of waged a campaign against you through the tabloids and through various television shows?
42:25.482 --> 42:28.885 [SPEAKER_21]: Again, my son is watching and I really don't have anything to say about that at all.
42:30.246 --> 42:34.329 [SPEAKER_17]: I will never forget, Bert saying she's a bad mother.
42:35.549 --> 42:37.871 [SPEAKER_16]: They're, uh, divorced in the early nineties.
42:37.891 --> 42:39.572 [SPEAKER_16]: It was one of Hollywood's ugliest.
42:39.632 --> 42:42.134 [SPEAKER_16]: It took them more than twenty years.
42:42.254 --> 42:44.856 [SPEAKER_16]: Yeah, to completely settle it.
42:45.197 --> 42:48.439 [SPEAKER_17]: Do you remember one of the, one of the sticking points?
42:48.519 --> 42:52.803 [SPEAKER_17]: One of the things of his that she was holding onto that he wanted and she wouldn't give up.
42:53.163 --> 42:55.325 [SPEAKER_17]: Now, they were animation cells.
42:55.865 --> 42:58.967 [SPEAKER_17]: I think from Warner Brothers cartoons, like originals.
42:59.168 --> 43:01.049 [SPEAKER_17]: Yeah, I really want those cells.
43:01.109 --> 43:02.030 [SPEAKER_17]: I want my bugs funny.
43:02.790 --> 43:03.730 [SPEAKER_16]: And he didn't come out and do.
43:03.931 --> 43:04.791 [SPEAKER_16]: She's a bad mother.
43:04.811 --> 43:06.591 [SPEAKER_16]: She's a bad mother.
43:06.651 --> 43:11.493 [SPEAKER_16]: When Ozzy Osbourne died celebrities the world over offered heartfelt, respectful tributes.
43:11.893 --> 43:13.173 [SPEAKER_16]: And then there's Rod Stewart.
43:13.193 --> 43:13.934 [SPEAKER_16]: Uh-oh.
43:14.534 --> 43:20.035 [SPEAKER_16]: On his heart tour, Rod has been dedicating the song forever young to Ozzy.
43:20.536 --> 43:24.137 [SPEAKER_16]: But recently he's added a bizarre element to the tribute.
43:24.637 --> 43:31.279 [SPEAKER_16]: It's an AI video of Ozzy in heaven taking selfies with other dead celebrities.
43:32.034 --> 43:53.023 [SPEAKER_16]: They include Bob Marley, Whitney Houston, Amy Winehouse, Tupac, Prince, Freddie Mercury, Kurt Cobain, Tina Turner, Michael Jackson, someone who witnessed this insanity in Charlotte North Carolina as we reported that Rod followed up the video by dunking on several of the dead celebs.
43:53.883 --> 43:55.364 [SPEAKER_16]: He said quote, very sad.
43:55.384 --> 43:58.205 [SPEAKER_16]: A lot of those people died because of drugs.
43:58.825 --> 44:00.026 [SPEAKER_16]: I'm still here though.
44:00.046 --> 44:01.807 [SPEAKER_16]: Okay.
44:02.107 --> 44:02.307 [SPEAKER_16]: Wow.
44:02.847 --> 44:03.668 [SPEAKER_17]: I've seen those.
44:03.848 --> 44:05.288 [SPEAKER_17]: I've seen videos like that.
44:05.328 --> 44:10.671 [SPEAKER_17]: They did one when Brian Wilson died and he was greeted by Elvis and John Lennon and Prince and all that.
44:11.251 --> 44:18.014 [SPEAKER_17]: And I thought it was sort of nice, but I don't know it's the kind of thing you want to show in a concert to point out the fact that you're still alive.
44:18.214 --> 44:19.095 [SPEAKER_17]: No, it's just weird.
44:19.275 --> 44:19.535 [SPEAKER_16]: Yeah.
44:20.415 --> 44:21.536 [SPEAKER_16]: I don't understand that.
44:21.616 --> 44:23.357 [SPEAKER_15]: What was that clip that we heard there?
44:23.397 --> 44:25.898 [SPEAKER_15]: I was just trying to pull the clip of the weird video.
44:26.218 --> 44:26.578 [SPEAKER_16]: Oh, really?
44:26.618 --> 44:28.459 [SPEAKER_16]: They had, they showed the weird video.
44:28.779 --> 44:30.320 [SPEAKER_15]: I've got someone's got it on Instagram.
44:30.340 --> 44:32.221 [SPEAKER_15]: I'm just struggling to get it off of Instagram.
44:33.161 --> 44:37.163 [SPEAKER_16]: It just seems to me to be kind of a little too soon.
44:37.564 --> 44:38.584 [SPEAKER_16]: Probably too straight.
44:38.604 --> 44:39.925 [SPEAKER_16]: Break it out of your concert.
44:40.205 --> 44:40.585 [SPEAKER_16]: Sure.
44:40.965 --> 44:42.566 [SPEAKER_16]: To be a little bit odd with that.
44:42.906 --> 44:51.290 [SPEAKER_17]: And also, I know they're both from Great Britain, but I don't see a lot of connection between Rod Stewart and Ozzy Osbourne that Rod needs to make a comment.
44:51.370 --> 45:00.314 [SPEAKER_16]: You know, the immediate, the immediate tributes about Ozzy, and I've been watching a lot of it, and he's one of the classic examples of something.
45:01.135 --> 45:02.595 [SPEAKER_16]: I didn't give Ozzy a lot of thought.
45:02.935 --> 45:05.336 [SPEAKER_16]: I really didn't outside of my best buddy Jimmy.
45:05.657 --> 45:06.517 [SPEAKER_16]: Love loving Ozzy.
45:06.697 --> 45:07.577 [SPEAKER_15]: That would be this tribute.
45:07.618 --> 45:08.198 [SPEAKER_15]: We'll change him on.
45:08.218 --> 45:08.418 [SPEAKER_15]: Okay.
45:08.458 --> 45:09.018 [SPEAKER_15]: Okay, good.
45:09.078 --> 45:09.438 [SPEAKER_16]: Okay, good.
45:09.478 --> 45:10.019 [SPEAKER_16]: Here we go.
45:16.482 --> 45:17.082 [SPEAKER_17]: Tina Turner.
45:17.850 --> 45:19.571 [SPEAKER_15]: That's AI.
45:19.692 --> 45:19.972 [SPEAKER_15]: Yeah.
45:20.672 --> 45:22.113 [SPEAKER_15]: On clouds with a selfie stick.
45:22.133 --> 45:28.438 [SPEAKER_16]: All right, I mean, it's weird.
45:29.419 --> 45:32.161 [SPEAKER_17]: I don't mind the actual production.
45:32.181 --> 45:34.463 [SPEAKER_17]: I just think it's misplaced in that concept.
45:35.724 --> 45:36.745 [SPEAKER_17]: Not never the whole thing.
45:36.765 --> 45:40.768 [SPEAKER_15]: It's just... I don't think it's disrespectful.
45:40.808 --> 45:42.309 [SPEAKER_16]: It's disrespectful.
45:42.410 --> 45:43.510 [SPEAKER_16]: It's just a little weird.
45:43.911 --> 45:45.252 [SPEAKER_17]: Yeah, rarely placed.
45:46.737 --> 45:50.738 [SPEAKER_16]: with Ozzy being the one that's there.
45:51.178 --> 45:56.379 [SPEAKER_17]: And I'm glad you said selfie stick Josh because I thought he was brandishing a chain.
45:58.039 --> 45:58.519 [SPEAKER_17]: I'm sorry.
45:58.999 --> 46:00.200 [SPEAKER_17]: That is disrespectful.
46:00.800 --> 46:01.660 [SPEAKER_17]: But you know what?
46:01.740 --> 46:07.741 [SPEAKER_17]: I can see for a big fan of Ozzy, that might offer a little comfort.
46:07.801 --> 46:10.122 [SPEAKER_17]: Maybe he is in the gravy on with some other people.
46:10.462 --> 46:12.402 [SPEAKER_17]: But again, I don't need it for months.
46:12.482 --> 46:13.222 [SPEAKER_15]: I don't know.
46:13.722 --> 46:14.142 [SPEAKER_17]: I don't know.
46:14.203 --> 46:15.483 [SPEAKER_17]: It's nice to see them smiling.
46:15.503 --> 46:15.923 [SPEAKER_17]: It looks good.
46:17.243 --> 46:18.084 [SPEAKER_17]: It is what's great.
46:18.564 --> 46:20.765 [SPEAKER_16]: Patrick Swazie speaking of dead celebrities.
46:20.885 --> 46:26.647 [SPEAKER_16]: He got apparently back in the day quite annoyed with Jennifer Gray while filming dirty dancing.
46:27.048 --> 46:33.350 [SPEAKER_16]: Cory Agra for Kenny Ortega said it was when they were filming the sequence where Swazie is teaching her how to dance.
46:34.731 --> 46:36.111 [SPEAKER_16]: This moment where he's tickling her.
46:36.252 --> 46:37.792 [SPEAKER_16]: Oh, I remember that in that movie.
46:38.172 --> 46:39.313 [SPEAKER_16]: She's literally losing it.
46:39.673 --> 46:41.814 [SPEAKER_16]: Yeah, we're in a tin building.
46:42.034 --> 46:45.555 [SPEAKER_16]: This is from the choreographer said we were in a tin building.
46:45.915 --> 46:47.156 [SPEAKER_16]: It's freezing cold.
46:47.556 --> 46:49.157 [SPEAKER_16]: It's four o'clock in the morning.
46:49.497 --> 46:52.478 [SPEAKER_16]: Patrick is so tired and wanting to go home.
46:52.558 --> 46:58.500 [SPEAKER_16]: And every time he does this, she's giggling and the look on his face, no one directed that.
46:58.920 --> 47:01.681 [SPEAKER_16]: So I don't know where that came from.
47:02.061 --> 47:03.462 [SPEAKER_16]: Why they were bringing that up there.
47:03.602 --> 47:05.763 [SPEAKER_17]: Are they coming up to an anniversary for
47:06.423 --> 47:07.063 [SPEAKER_17]: Dirty dancing.
47:07.624 --> 47:10.186 [SPEAKER_16]: But every time Patrick Swaysie's in the news, I pay attention.
47:10.206 --> 47:12.427 [SPEAKER_16]: She's one of our favorite guests we ever had in the old show.
47:12.807 --> 47:14.649 [SPEAKER_16]: And it was great having him on.
47:14.689 --> 47:19.572 [SPEAKER_16]: He was, you know, he really brought it even though he'd been out all night, which I'll never forget that.
47:19.592 --> 47:24.395 [SPEAKER_16]: All right, last week we had a story about Miranda Lambert and her viral butt video.
47:24.515 --> 47:26.577 [SPEAKER_16]: Yes, it's still making waves.
47:27.217 --> 47:34.662 [SPEAKER_16]: And then later on in the week, we had she responded by saying, quote, I've been warning you all about my backyard swagger since
47:36.243 --> 47:42.127 [SPEAKER_16]: But we hadn't seen her performance, would she be wearing sweatpants at the time around?
47:42.807 --> 47:44.248 [SPEAKER_16]: Or a really long dress?
47:44.628 --> 47:45.049 [SPEAKER_16]: Who knows?
47:45.369 --> 47:47.730 [SPEAKER_16]: The answer is a resounding no.
47:48.251 --> 47:53.614 [SPEAKER_16]: She responded to the criticism of her short skirt by wearing another short skirt.
47:54.014 --> 47:54.394 [SPEAKER_16]: a girl.
47:54.414 --> 47:59.478 [SPEAKER_16]: Clearly Miranda doesn't care about what the internet thinks and I say good for her.
47:59.538 --> 48:00.438 [SPEAKER_16]: I loved her response.
48:00.478 --> 48:01.579 [SPEAKER_16]: I thought that was fun too.
48:01.779 --> 48:02.920 [SPEAKER_16]: So that's that.
48:03.080 --> 48:03.821 [SPEAKER_16]: And wait a go.
48:03.941 --> 48:05.422 [SPEAKER_16]: I'm on team Miranda with that one.
48:05.462 --> 48:08.063 [SPEAKER_17]: So do you have your front row seats yet?
48:08.524 --> 48:10.305 [SPEAKER_16]: I'm not on that much of a team for
48:10.685 --> 48:10.805 [SPEAKER_16]: OK.
48:10.905 --> 48:11.305 [SPEAKER_16]: All right.
48:11.365 --> 48:16.007 [SPEAKER_16]: Finally, today's smokey the bear isn't known for actually being out on the beat.
48:16.507 --> 48:18.628 [SPEAKER_16]: But if you tick him off enough, he'll come after you.
48:19.108 --> 48:27.331 [SPEAKER_16]: And unidentified man was reportedly driving around Florida, going to state parks and stealing smokey bear signs.
48:27.991 --> 48:31.653 [SPEAKER_16]: The wooden ones, the balance that we want about four is to wildfire.
48:32.333 --> 48:38.575 [SPEAKER_16]: The guy would then turn around and list them on Facebook Marketplace for up to two thousand dollars.
48:38.675 --> 48:39.876 [SPEAKER_16]: That's pretty valuable.
48:41.109 --> 48:44.172 [SPEAKER_16]: Florida's commissioner of agriculture, really good guy.
48:45.153 --> 48:46.294 [SPEAKER_17]: Wilton Simpson.
48:46.695 --> 48:50.859 [SPEAKER_17]: I love is I'm glad he's still in power, Mike, because Wilton is the best.
48:51.499 --> 48:54.903 [SPEAKER_16]: Is this Wilton Simpson?
48:55.303 --> 48:59.327 [SPEAKER_16]: He says the suspect was caught in the act and that's smoky.
48:59.667 --> 49:01.349 [SPEAKER_16]: I guess he's talking about a state trooper.
49:01.609 --> 49:06.233 [SPEAKER_16]: Yeah, was actually on hand when he was cuffed and loaded into a patrol vehicle.
49:06.634 --> 49:11.077 [SPEAKER_16]: Simpson said smokey's always around our forest and just got lucky today.
49:11.117 --> 49:17.523 [SPEAKER_16]: Did he saw the bad guy got him handcuffs sounds like one of those guys down here that loves to come on TV and talk to him.
49:19.885 --> 49:39.763 [SPEAKER_16]: uh... he also called the thief and idiot criminal charges are pending but simpson said they could face uh... he could face jail time uh... in florida let's say they say the penalty for stealing public signs is uh... around appears in the tiki bar yeah yes her baby
49:40.323 --> 49:40.723 [SPEAKER_14]: Hey!
49:41.184 --> 49:41.924 [SPEAKER_14]: Yahoo!
49:42.325 --> 49:44.507 [SPEAKER_14]: My voice is so shot today!
49:44.527 --> 49:45.848 [SPEAKER_14]: Hi everybody!
49:46.148 --> 49:47.629 [SPEAKER_14]: I hear someone like this!
49:47.689 --> 49:50.111 [SPEAKER_16]: My voice sounds like someone at the Tiki bar.
49:50.512 --> 49:51.733 [SPEAKER_16]: Oh my god!
49:52.373 --> 49:53.914 [SPEAKER_16]: Will I have more show coming up?
49:53.954 --> 49:55.656 [SPEAKER_16]: Sometimes you just need a little something.
49:55.676 --> 50:03.943 [SPEAKER_16]: You know something in the middle of the afternoon to help you get through your thirtieth Zoom meeting or something at the end of the day to make your evening more enjoyable.
50:04.323 --> 50:05.504 [SPEAKER_16]: or at least tolerable.
50:05.924 --> 50:08.425 [SPEAKER_16]: That's where today's sponsor Soul can help.
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50:44.130 --> 50:47.134 [SPEAKER_16]: And don't forget the amazing THC sparkling beverages.
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50:49.177 --> 51:15.503 [SPEAKER_16]: bring on the good vibes and treat yourself to sold today right now soul is offering our audience thirty percent off your entire order go to get sold dot com and use the code t m o s that's get sold dot com promo code t m o s for thirty percent off people uh... so i do want to mention this uh... jenzy stair okay we talked about in the beginning of the show but before we get to that yes
51:15.983 --> 51:22.608 [SPEAKER_15]: We rolled right into this show with going through the audio files and totally blew past that we have an announcement to make today.
51:23.929 --> 51:25.810 [SPEAKER_16]: I forgot and I didn't do my job.
51:25.830 --> 51:28.772 [SPEAKER_16]: We should make the announcement tomorrow as well.
51:28.812 --> 51:30.894 [SPEAKER_15]: We should really make it on the bonus show on Friday.
51:31.334 --> 51:31.835 [SPEAKER_15]: Yeah, we did.
51:31.975 --> 51:32.235 [SPEAKER_16]: Okay.
51:32.455 --> 51:32.936 [SPEAKER_16]: All right.
51:33.196 --> 51:41.682 [SPEAKER_16]: Do we have any music like a drum roll or anything like that where we can do the do we have copy for me for this or you wrote copy last week?
51:41.942 --> 51:43.122 [SPEAKER_16]: I wrote copy last week.
51:43.262 --> 51:44.383 [SPEAKER_16]: Oh, I'm supposed to keep that.
51:44.483 --> 51:44.963 [SPEAKER_16]: I'm sorry.
51:44.983 --> 51:45.443 [SPEAKER_16]: Okay.
51:46.143 --> 51:47.804 [SPEAKER_16]: Uh, maybe we do it out tomorrow.
51:47.824 --> 51:47.924 [SPEAKER_16]: Yeah.
51:47.964 --> 51:48.924 [SPEAKER_16]: That's enough.
51:48.984 --> 51:49.364 [SPEAKER_16]: Hold on.
51:49.444 --> 51:50.005 [SPEAKER_16]: I'll find it.
51:50.165 --> 51:50.665 [SPEAKER_16]: I'll find it.
51:50.805 --> 51:51.985 [SPEAKER_16]: I've got it in here somewhere.
51:52.165 --> 51:52.465 [SPEAKER_16]: I will.
51:53.086 --> 51:54.386 [SPEAKER_16]: Uh, you get the music together.
51:54.406 --> 51:55.026 [SPEAKER_16]: All right.
51:55.126 --> 51:56.987 [SPEAKER_16]: This I completely forgot.
51:57.247 --> 52:00.088 [SPEAKER_16]: I'm so this is our big rollout today.
52:00.108 --> 52:03.209 [SPEAKER_16]: Uh, and I'm very excited to go to big rollout.
52:04.922 --> 52:05.943 [SPEAKER_15]: Yeah, yeah, fine.
52:06.523 --> 52:07.284 [SPEAKER_15]: Uh, that's okay.
52:07.584 --> 52:09.985 [SPEAKER_15]: We'll double down tomorrow with with no, I got it.
52:10.145 --> 52:10.546 [SPEAKER_15]: I got it.
52:10.746 --> 52:11.646 [SPEAKER_15]: I got it right here.
52:12.107 --> 52:12.287 [SPEAKER_15]: All right.
52:12.327 --> 52:13.688 [SPEAKER_16]: I got the you got the music right.
52:13.728 --> 52:14.108 [SPEAKER_16]: I do.
52:14.448 --> 52:14.688 [SPEAKER_16]: All right.
52:14.708 --> 52:15.089 [SPEAKER_16]: Very good.
52:15.109 --> 52:15.849 [SPEAKER_17]: Let's do this.
52:17.750 --> 52:22.634 [SPEAKER_16]: Ladies and gentlemen, we are very very excited to announce our
52:23.781 --> 52:47.197 [SPEAKER_16]: fall promotion all the way back in August it is the Michael Mary show family cookbook there it is that's not the final draft but it's looking very close we like the old old timey style of it it's being assembled as we speak we are assembling the recipes now enjoy great
52:48.270 --> 52:54.413 [SPEAKER_16]: foods from Mike Rob and Josh as well as our family and friends and you the listener.
52:54.773 --> 52:59.976 [SPEAKER_16]: If you want to send one in recipes at MikeomeraShow.com.
53:00.036 --> 53:00.776 [SPEAKER_16]: That's where you go.
53:01.076 --> 53:06.779 [SPEAKER_16]: This is a limited run of books and we will start pre-orders on Monday, August fourth.
53:07.159 --> 53:07.759 [SPEAKER_15]: The book today.
53:08.199 --> 53:08.920 [SPEAKER_15]: That's today.
53:09.080 --> 53:15.483 [SPEAKER_16]: With the book will also feature some wonderful, funny, craft recipes with pictures.
53:16.143 --> 53:16.423 [SPEAKER_16]: Right.
53:16.943 --> 53:22.044 [SPEAKER_16]: And by the way, we didn't even talk about this yet, but those phony craft recipes.
53:22.384 --> 53:24.245 [SPEAKER_16]: I don't want animation.
53:25.005 --> 53:27.645 [SPEAKER_16]: I want real pictures of photographs.
53:28.866 --> 53:30.066 [SPEAKER_16]: Yeah.
53:30.146 --> 53:34.427 [SPEAKER_16]: The book will feature some wonderful phony craft recipes also for the first time.
53:34.807 --> 53:39.328 [SPEAKER_16]: Charlie's doing stabileck will share his recipe for his famous candy salad.
53:42.105 --> 53:43.785 [SPEAKER_17]: Did he bring it over from the old country?
53:43.805 --> 53:45.186 [SPEAKER_16]: It's just delicious.
53:45.386 --> 53:46.146 [SPEAKER_16]: It really is.
53:46.286 --> 53:48.666 [SPEAKER_16]: We're going to have all the principles on the show.
53:48.686 --> 53:48.867 [SPEAKER_16]: Get them.
53:48.887 --> 53:51.627 [SPEAKER_16]: We're going to have our P ones, submit their entries.
53:51.787 --> 53:57.849 [SPEAKER_16]: And then we're going to go through all of your recipes and put what sounds the most appealing in there.
53:58.189 --> 53:59.069 [SPEAKER_16]: It's got pictures.
53:59.429 --> 54:01.029 [SPEAKER_16]: It's got Easter eggs.
54:01.129 --> 54:02.810 [SPEAKER_16]: There are all sorts of weird things.
54:03.330 --> 54:08.451 [SPEAKER_16]: And we decided we'd let you know that that's coming up so you could do a pre-order.
54:08.731 --> 54:13.895 [SPEAKER_16]: Yeah, for your family cookbook portions of the sales of this book will benefit the Michael marriage.
54:14.895 --> 54:21.200 [SPEAKER_17]: Actually Mike, you know, you don't you really don't let on our generous you are all proceeds all proceeds.
54:21.400 --> 54:22.000 [SPEAKER_15]: We'll benefit them.
54:22.040 --> 54:23.321 [SPEAKER_15]: We're giving it all to the Michael.
54:23.461 --> 54:24.082 [SPEAKER_15]: Exactly.
54:24.102 --> 54:24.602 [SPEAKER_15]: Yeah.
54:24.922 --> 54:26.263 [SPEAKER_15]: There's a question in the chat.
54:26.403 --> 54:28.545 [SPEAKER_15]: Will this include Rob's fruit?
54:29.385 --> 54:31.207 [SPEAKER_15]: Well, uh, dammit.
54:31.668 --> 54:32.448 [SPEAKER_15]: God dammit.
54:32.909 --> 54:35.131 [SPEAKER_15]: It will include the website to order, not call.
54:35.431 --> 54:36.712 [SPEAKER_16]: Yeah, don't call us right now.
54:36.732 --> 54:38.454 [SPEAKER_17]: It will include the whole.
54:38.554 --> 54:40.816 [SPEAKER_17]: The fruitcake recipe, but not a fruitcake.
54:41.337 --> 54:41.517 [SPEAKER_16]: Mm-hmm.
54:41.837 --> 54:43.539 [SPEAKER_17]: So yes, it will absolutely be in there.
54:43.879 --> 54:46.682 [SPEAKER_17]: The very same recipe I use is a guideline when I cook them at home.
54:47.192 --> 54:49.013 [SPEAKER_16]: Are you, uh, I've never asked this.
54:49.073 --> 54:53.594 [SPEAKER_16]: Even when we were having our meetings about this, are you putting in your Tater-Tot casserole?
54:53.654 --> 54:54.094 [SPEAKER_16]: Of course.
54:54.134 --> 54:54.534 [SPEAKER_16]: Of course.
54:54.554 --> 54:56.075 [SPEAKER_17]: That's a signature of mine, I think.
54:56.675 --> 54:58.936 [SPEAKER_17]: And I talked to my mom about what she's going to do.
54:59.056 --> 54:59.496 [SPEAKER_17]: So yeah.
54:59.796 --> 55:03.177 [SPEAKER_16]: How many, uh, Josh Saroka editor-in-chief?
55:03.437 --> 55:06.318 [SPEAKER_16]: How many recipes do you want us to whittle it down to?
55:06.338 --> 55:10.019 [SPEAKER_16]: First show member, because I'm very- Okay.
55:10.279 --> 55:10.899 [SPEAKER_15]: Five to ten.
55:11.319 --> 55:11.520 [SPEAKER_15]: All right.
55:11.560 --> 55:12.800 [SPEAKER_15]: I can come around that five number.
55:13.720 --> 55:15.922 [SPEAKER_16]: I think five would be good for me.
55:15.942 --> 55:17.703 [SPEAKER_16]: I've got chicken, what's your cocka?
55:18.604 --> 55:21.106 [SPEAKER_16]: Uh, I've got your one pot spaghetti I want.
55:21.626 --> 55:23.748 [SPEAKER_16]: Uh, that's not mine entirely.
55:23.808 --> 55:26.129 [SPEAKER_16]: So I'll put like a different ingredient and I'll perfect it.
55:26.190 --> 55:27.571 [SPEAKER_16]: I'm gonna add that to the recipe.
55:28.011 --> 55:31.233 [SPEAKER_16]: My, uh, lot of main lobster stew will be included.
55:31.613 --> 55:34.996 [SPEAKER_16]: My Louisiana barbecue shrimp will be it.
55:35.356 --> 55:36.317 [SPEAKER_16]: My gray recipe.
55:37.117 --> 55:37.558 [SPEAKER_16]: No, not
55:38.078 --> 55:39.839 [SPEAKER_05]: What are you doing?
55:39.879 --> 55:43.020 [SPEAKER_16]: I made a roast beef and my sister said, mmm, it's moist.
55:44.840 --> 55:45.960 [SPEAKER_16]: I didn't work that out there.
55:46.000 --> 55:46.801 [SPEAKER_16]: No, no, no, no.
55:47.041 --> 55:48.561 [SPEAKER_16]: But no, I'm always trying different openings.
55:48.581 --> 55:51.722 [SPEAKER_17]: Do you have any, like, heritage recipes that we're living with?
55:51.742 --> 55:54.083 [SPEAKER_16]: I wouldn't put a few of my dumb recipes in.
55:54.875 --> 55:55.296 [SPEAKER_16]: Like what?
55:55.796 --> 56:06.472 [SPEAKER_16]: Well, the one that I dumped down when I, like I've got a particular mix that I use and when I make my blueberry pancakes, my main blueberry pancakes.
56:06.592 --> 56:10.718 [SPEAKER_17]: I remember you told me that that was the best mix and that everyone could agree on it.
56:11.259 --> 56:12.180 [SPEAKER_17]: Even the boss.
56:12.380 --> 56:12.620 [SPEAKER_17]: Right.
56:13.001 --> 56:17.664 [SPEAKER_17]: So I've got, um, I would love if you would put in your mom's brownie recipe.
56:18.205 --> 56:18.285 [SPEAKER_16]: Yeah.
56:18.305 --> 56:19.826 [SPEAKER_17]: Because that's sensational.
56:19.926 --> 56:20.266 [SPEAKER_16]: Okay.
56:20.406 --> 56:20.867 [SPEAKER_16]: That's great.
56:21.367 --> 56:26.912 [SPEAKER_16]: Now you're, and you know what, I will solicit Kathy, my sister who's a phenomenal cook.
56:27.252 --> 56:27.432 [SPEAKER_16]: Yeah.
56:27.612 --> 56:32.816 [SPEAKER_16]: And see, she has a Caesar salad recipe for the Caesar salad dressing.
56:33.257 --> 56:33.657 [SPEAKER_15]: What's that?
56:33.917 --> 56:34.578 [SPEAKER_15]: I did the same.
56:34.738 --> 56:37.000 [SPEAKER_15]: I reached out to my mom for one of her recipes.
56:37.080 --> 56:39.382 [SPEAKER_15]: I love and to my sister for one of her recipes.
56:39.782 --> 56:43.405 [SPEAKER_17]: I reached out to my mom and I expect her to call me back in the next day or so.
56:43.745 --> 56:50.050 [SPEAKER_16]: My cousin Teddy has a recipe for toll house cookies that are just about the best thing.
56:50.090 --> 56:54.154 [SPEAKER_16]: He got from my aunt Jean and I definitely want to put that in the book.
56:54.454 --> 56:56.616 [SPEAKER_16]: And then, you know, everybody's got their favorites.
56:56.636 --> 57:00.679 [SPEAKER_16]: And we really want you to, you know, if you're going to send an recipe, keep it to one.
57:01.059 --> 57:02.660 [SPEAKER_16]: I think that's the way we'd like you listen.
57:02.961 --> 57:04.562 [SPEAKER_16]: It's got to be your, your Mac daddy.
57:04.602 --> 57:05.883 [SPEAKER_16]: You're your main one.
57:05.903 --> 57:07.104 [SPEAKER_16]: The main one to be special.
57:07.264 --> 57:10.006 [SPEAKER_17]: Put all your eggs in that basket.
57:10.586 --> 57:11.587 [SPEAKER_17]: That's a food reference.
57:12.268 --> 57:12.608 [SPEAKER_16]: Thank you.
57:12.628 --> 57:13.408 [SPEAKER_16]: We appreciate that.
57:13.709 --> 57:16.851 [SPEAKER_16]: So preorders happen today at micromarishow.com.
57:16.931 --> 57:18.732 [SPEAKER_16]: Get on if you want to go there and get there.
57:19.313 --> 57:20.814 [SPEAKER_16]: We will be coming out this week.
57:21.414 --> 57:25.717 [SPEAKER_16]: And we will be coming out with the family cookbook in time for the holiday season.
57:25.737 --> 57:27.038 [SPEAKER_16]: We'll have it all together for you.
57:27.258 --> 57:30.400 [SPEAKER_16]: And I think it makes a great stocking stuff for the holiday.
57:30.480 --> 57:33.983 [SPEAKER_16]: So please go out and grab it and we're looking forward to that.
57:34.203 --> 57:36.164 [SPEAKER_16]: Will you put your recipe in for a fruit cake?
57:36.585 --> 57:36.765 [SPEAKER_17]: Yeah.
57:37.065 --> 57:37.545 [SPEAKER_16]: Absolutely.
57:37.625 --> 57:41.027 [SPEAKER_17]: The same recipe that I use when I'm crafting them at home.
57:41.047 --> 57:45.070 [SPEAKER_17]: A lot of my recipes are desserts, but they're all fantastic.
57:45.110 --> 57:49.672 [SPEAKER_17]: Like my father's mother made the most incredible carrot cake to die for.
57:50.092 --> 57:50.793 [SPEAKER_17]: And that'll be in there.
57:50.813 --> 57:51.633 [SPEAKER_17]: And that's not a mix.
57:51.673 --> 57:52.534 [SPEAKER_17]: That's from scratch.
57:52.574 --> 57:53.554 [SPEAKER_17]: That's amazing.
57:53.594 --> 57:55.135 [SPEAKER_16]: That's the way with the blueberry pancakes.
57:55.155 --> 57:58.497 [SPEAKER_16]: See, I use a mix, but it's also, you know, it's good on the waistline too.
57:58.677 --> 57:58.877 [SPEAKER_15]: Sure.
57:58.897 --> 58:00.378 [SPEAKER_15]: So protein pancake.
58:00.598 --> 58:03.240 [SPEAKER_15]: And I was working on some fried green tomatoes yesterday.
58:03.900 --> 58:06.901 [SPEAKER_15]: Oh, I love that'll be my recipe going on.
58:06.982 --> 58:08.182 [SPEAKER_16]: I'm green to manos.
58:08.822 --> 58:09.483 [SPEAKER_15]: Really good.
58:09.743 --> 58:12.624 [SPEAKER_15]: That's pretty is that the family recipe from the esteroccus?
58:13.124 --> 58:14.385 [SPEAKER_15]: It's not a circo family.
58:14.525 --> 58:15.425 [SPEAKER_15]: It's from Kelly's.
58:16.246 --> 58:17.266 [SPEAKER_15]: You know what I was thinking about?
58:17.286 --> 58:20.087 [SPEAKER_16]: Do you have a do you have circo poros?
58:22.028 --> 58:24.969 [SPEAKER_16]: I just thought I thought you would have Ferrogui.
58:25.049 --> 58:26.049 [SPEAKER_16]: What is Cerroco?
58:26.169 --> 58:28.509 [SPEAKER_16]: What is the original?
58:28.629 --> 58:30.170 [SPEAKER_16]: So do you have Cerroco Ferroguis?
58:30.770 --> 58:31.330 [SPEAKER_16]: Uh, I do not.
58:31.610 --> 58:32.410 [SPEAKER_15]: Cerroco Brots?
58:32.870 --> 58:33.290 [SPEAKER_15]: I do not.
58:33.950 --> 58:36.771 [SPEAKER_17]: He has his new, but he has his family's favorite homemade beverage though.
58:36.971 --> 58:39.731 [SPEAKER_15]: I have requested my mom's vegetable soup.
58:40.552 --> 58:41.452 [SPEAKER_15]: Is that the beverage wrong?
58:41.732 --> 58:43.332 [SPEAKER_17]: No, the beverage is Cerroco Cola.
58:43.852 --> 58:44.672 [SPEAKER_16]: Cerroco Cola.
58:45.753 --> 58:46.513 [SPEAKER_16]: Cerroco Cola.
58:49.112 --> 58:49.572 [SPEAKER_16]: That's fun.
58:50.013 --> 58:51.334 [SPEAKER_16]: What's the one you were saying, Josh?
58:51.374 --> 58:51.734 [SPEAKER_16]: I'm sorry.
58:51.774 --> 58:56.718 [SPEAKER_15]: I requested my mom's vegetable soup recipe because she made vegetable soup from scratch.
58:57.859 --> 59:01.702 [SPEAKER_15]: And then I've got a pasta salad from my sister.
59:02.643 --> 59:03.724 [SPEAKER_15]: Oh, come in really.
59:04.104 --> 59:04.585 [SPEAKER_15]: Is that good?
59:05.325 --> 59:05.566 [SPEAKER_15]: Yeah.
59:05.646 --> 59:07.367 [SPEAKER_15]: Yeah, no, these are two of my favorite meals.
59:07.387 --> 59:08.468 [SPEAKER_15]: That's why I'm requesting them.
59:09.008 --> 59:09.669 [SPEAKER_15]: You chop.
59:09.729 --> 59:10.209 [SPEAKER_15]: Yeah.
59:11.090 --> 59:17.811 [SPEAKER_17]: Right, and your mom have a particular recipe that's actually spoke to her over the weekend, because I had to go over and do some chores for her.
59:17.871 --> 59:21.432 [SPEAKER_17]: She's probably going to submit her signature thing in our family.
59:21.472 --> 59:26.753 [SPEAKER_17]: If we have a get together, her buffalo chicken dip, which is a dip that tastes like buffalo wings.
59:27.173 --> 59:28.233 [SPEAKER_17]: That's insanity.
59:28.594 --> 59:32.174 [SPEAKER_17]: And she also does a side dish with potatoes and pasta that's really crazy good.
59:32.634 --> 59:36.275 [SPEAKER_17]: So I asked her to search her soul for something she'd like to donate.
59:36.635 --> 59:39.096 [SPEAKER_17]: Also, my step-mom Kathy will be chipping in.
59:39.116 --> 59:40.276 [SPEAKER_17]: I don't know with what yet, though.
59:40.975 --> 01:00:06.511 [SPEAKER_13]: I uh... let me ask my mom mom mom is it okay if we use your brownie recipe is it okay if we share that but the world is candy is it okay now you're really secret of the guy and because mic i know you love it i will be put again my recipe for cream dunions
[SPEAKER_16]: Oh wait my mom's reach back.
[SPEAKER_16]: She's back.
[SPEAKER_16]: She said no.
[SPEAKER_17]: Oh no.
[SPEAKER_16]: That's a screw.
[SPEAKER_16]: I think I have a written down side.
[SPEAKER_16]: I'm looking forward to this and there are a lot of women in my family that are excellent cooks and so and the men are hunters, right?
[SPEAKER_16]: The men are hunters.
[SPEAKER_06]: Nice beaver.
[SPEAKER_16]: What is that?
[SPEAKER_16]: Why are you playing that?
[SPEAKER_16]: That's not appropriate.
[SPEAKER_16]: We were show.
[SPEAKER_16]: You were beaver hunting.
[SPEAKER_16]: That's fine.
[SPEAKER_16]: Is your stair thing going to keep through this a little message that I have here.
[SPEAKER_16]: I think it will.
[SPEAKER_17]: I do think it will, isn't it?
[SPEAKER_16]: Or maybe I'll just talk about my son's addiction to Pokemon.
[SPEAKER_16]: I don't know.
[SPEAKER_16]: Something's coming up.
[SPEAKER_16]: But first ladies and gentlemen, I've got a tip for you, caffeine junkies.
[SPEAKER_16]: Hi everybody, it's Mike O'Marrant.
[SPEAKER_16]: I'm here to tell you about Charlie's Choice Coffee.
[SPEAKER_16]: It's still awesome and you can reorder or subscribe for some right now.
[SPEAKER_16]: Right now.
[SPEAKER_16]: Don't just drink coffee, experience it.
[SPEAKER_16]: You gotta have coffee so we want to give you the best.
[SPEAKER_16]: Charlie's Choice is available in a whole bean or fresh ground.
[SPEAKER_16]: Get a one-time order or save money with a subscription and get our exclusive Charlie's choice blend delivered right to your door.
[SPEAKER_16]: This premium medium rose blend is the best and freshest coffee you can find.
[SPEAKER_16]: I had me to giant cups of it in the micro-marisho mug this morning.
[SPEAKER_16]: It's drafted in small batches.
[SPEAKER_16]: It's roasted to order in St.
[SPEAKER_16]: Augustine, Florida.
[SPEAKER_16]: So support small business.
[SPEAKER_16]: and enjoy a cup of Charlie today.
[SPEAKER_16]: But unlike Charlie, make sure you let it cool before you drink it.
[SPEAKER_16]: Charlie took his entire lower lip off at one point.
[SPEAKER_16]: He has no patience at all.
[SPEAKER_16]: But he grew back.
[SPEAKER_16]: I get yours at the TMOS store at michaelmarishow.com.
[SPEAKER_16]: Start your day right with Charlie's choice.
[SPEAKER_16]: Because Charlie, what is it?
[SPEAKER_14]: It's good to the last set.
[SPEAKER_16]: Thank you.
[SPEAKER_16]: Steam and Hot Charlie, because when Charlie says, duh.
[SPEAKER_16]: It's got to be good.
[SPEAKER_16]: It's Mike.
[SPEAKER_16]: It's got to be good.
[SPEAKER_16]: It's got to be good.
[SPEAKER_16]: All right.
[SPEAKER_16]: Oh, here it is.
[SPEAKER_16]: What's that?
[SPEAKER_16]: Oh, there it is.
[SPEAKER_16]: My studio producer just brought that in.
[SPEAKER_17]: Oh, that man's studio producer Mike is part of our staff.
[SPEAKER_17]: This is the one that just came in.
[SPEAKER_17]: Oh, this is the one that just came in.
[SPEAKER_17]: I get to open it right here.
[SPEAKER_17]: You know what people don't know is when it arrives, it has the date on it that it was roasted.
[SPEAKER_17]: That's how you know how fresh it is.
[SPEAKER_16]: It's so good.
[SPEAKER_16]: They seal it over there and say no.
[SPEAKER_17]: Well, they wanted to stay fresh.
[SPEAKER_17]: I didn't mean this sound like shattering there.
[SPEAKER_17]: They wanted to stay gone.
[SPEAKER_16]: That is so good.
[SPEAKER_16]: I like the smell of it almost as much as I like drinking it.
[SPEAKER_16]: Oh, yeah.
[SPEAKER_16]: There's nothing like popping that open.
[SPEAKER_17]: Do you remember what Carlos Rossi used to say?
[SPEAKER_16]: What's that?
[SPEAKER_16]: When he told his gallons of wine, we almost sell no coffee until it's time.
[SPEAKER_17]: No, but mostly I like to drink it.
[SPEAKER_16]: Yeah, which he did and you could tell by looking at him that he was a bit of a wine.
[SPEAKER_16]: Oh, okay.
[SPEAKER_17]: Here's your transition jingle Mike.
[SPEAKER_16]: Yeah.
[SPEAKER_17]: Okay.
[SPEAKER_17]: Here we go right now.
[SPEAKER_16]: Rob Spuac said there's something called the Gem Z stair.
[SPEAKER_16]: Yeah, I don't know nothing about I don't even I can't even tell you
[SPEAKER_16]: Millennials, Gen X, Gen Z. I don't know what it is.
[SPEAKER_16]: Okay.
[SPEAKER_16]: I actually, I can tell you that's my era.
[SPEAKER_16]: Right.
[SPEAKER_16]: I'm Gen X. What's Gen X right after baby boomers?
[SPEAKER_17]: Yeah.
[SPEAKER_17]: So like, sixty one to eighty one or sixty to eighty I think.
[SPEAKER_15]: Yeah.
[SPEAKER_15]: I think I fall in Gen X as well.
[SPEAKER_17]: But I wanted to get this right, so I actually googled this.
[SPEAKER_17]: Generation Z, also known as anybody, what they're also known as?
[SPEAKER_17]: The, uh, oops.
[SPEAKER_17]: No, I think then I was zoomers.
[SPEAKER_17]: The zoomers is what they are.
[SPEAKER_16]: Are they the youngest?
[SPEAKER_17]: Um, no.
[SPEAKER_17]: They are the generation between born between the late nineteen nineties and early twenty ten's, roughly ninety seven to two thousand twelve.
[SPEAKER_17]: So right now in twenty twenty five, if you are thirteen,
[SPEAKER_17]: Between thirteen and twenty-nine, you are a generation Z.
[SPEAKER_16]: Okay, so Elizabeth is a Gen Zer, Catherine is a year older than that.
[SPEAKER_16]: What does that make her?
[SPEAKER_16]: Elizabeth's a Gen Zer and Catherine's a Gen, is she a millennial?
[SPEAKER_17]: They are the, yeah, she'd be a millennial because the Zoomers are the generation succeeding millennials and preceding, I didn't even know about this one, Jen Alpha.
[SPEAKER_17]: Have you heard of Jen Alpha?
[SPEAKER_15]: I don't be our kids, I guess.
[SPEAKER_15]: Yeah, I guess so.
[SPEAKER_15]: So I have two Zoomers and an Alpha.
[SPEAKER_17]: But what's wild?
[SPEAKER_16]: I have a millennial, a zoomer and an alpha.
[SPEAKER_16]: I have all three.
[SPEAKER_17]: Wow, you win the prize.
[SPEAKER_17]: Isn't it cool?
[SPEAKER_17]: I'm going to be dead soon.
[SPEAKER_17]: Mike, generation Z, here's why this is important.
[SPEAKER_17]: In twenty twenty five generation Z is becoming a significant force in the workforce marketplace and social movement because they're entering their twenties.
[SPEAKER_17]: So we got to pay attention to what they do.
[SPEAKER_17]: And the Gen Z, let me play you first of all, before we talk about it, I pulled a couple from social media about what the Gen Z stare is.
[SPEAKER_17]: Let's look at this tape first.
[SPEAKER_04]: My first experience with the Gen Z stare.
[SPEAKER_04]: A blank expression dubbed the Gen Z stare at the center of the latest generational beef on TikTok.
[SPEAKER_24]: They just look at you.
[SPEAKER_23]: Like they just saw a ghost.
[SPEAKER_23]: But a lot of originations talk too much, too rudely, and too proudly while being too stupid.
[SPEAKER_31]: I don't really like the lack of social skills.
[SPEAKER_31]: I just think we just don't care.
[SPEAKER_04]: Tiktok or Jet Demetrius lay them one of many Gen Z content creators weighing in on the trend.
[SPEAKER_31]: Gen Z there is kind of like a
[SPEAKER_31]: that pan like blank kind of stare that we give to often like customers when they're asking very awkward or obvious question.
[SPEAKER_17]: So let's say you go into a store and I've done this and you've got a zoomer behind the counter okay and you ask them a question and they just look at you and they don't say anything.
[SPEAKER_17]: because they have no social skills.
[SPEAKER_17]: And everyone that is older than them perceives it as being rude.
[SPEAKER_17]: But they're saying they're not being rude.
[SPEAKER_17]: They're just being true to their generation.
[SPEAKER_17]: They say that it was probably brought on during COVID because people didn't have face to face conversations during COVID and also because generation Z wants to
[SPEAKER_17]: ignore any chance of sort of confrontation.
[SPEAKER_17]: So they don't say anything.
[SPEAKER_17]: They just stare back at you.
[SPEAKER_17]: This lady has another that doesn't that illicit confrontation by doing this rude.
[SPEAKER_16]: It is rude, but you wouldn't you get confrontation by just staring at somebody that would piss me off.
[SPEAKER_14]: If, yeah, it's all over with a big mouth.
[SPEAKER_17]: Yeah, but it does.
[SPEAKER_17]: It does bother me, but they're not confronting you.
[SPEAKER_17]: There be it's the absolute most passive aggressive thing you could do.
[SPEAKER_17]: It's nothing.
[SPEAKER_17]: Someone's asking you a question and you don't say anything to the coffee shop.
[SPEAKER_24]: How are you doing today?
[SPEAKER_30]: I'm lucky.
[SPEAKER_30]: I do double shove espresso.
[SPEAKER_30]: You get that.
[SPEAKER_24]: the gentsy stare is exactly what it sounds like.
[SPEAKER_24]: It's the vacant look a gentsy or gives a response to a comment or question.
[SPEAKER_24]: But why is this a thing?
[SPEAKER_24]: Kristen Lee, a behavioral.
[SPEAKER_17]: Okay, I don't need to hear what the doctor says.
[SPEAKER_17]: But I've seen it.
[SPEAKER_16]: Have you gotten it?
[SPEAKER_16]: Because she's interacting.
[SPEAKER_16]: Right.
[SPEAKER_16]: Are you telling me that if I go into dick sporting goods?
[SPEAKER_16]: Right.
[SPEAKER_16]: And I ask where the catchers equipment is.
[SPEAKER_16]: And the person behind the counter
[SPEAKER_17]: says hi, welcome to dicks and then I asked the question, they just stare and give me no answer or they wear for a beat and then give me a beat and give me that stare right exactly exactly and they say the experts say I don't know who the experts are but they say it's not necessarily rude that it's a mental immediately.
[SPEAKER_17]: Yeah, I know and it's not it's a generational difference and it's a potential sign of social anxiety.
[SPEAKER_17]: Now I'm not buying that.
[SPEAKER_16]: No, I think it's crap.
[SPEAKER_16]: I think it's just being, I think they're just saying you're an asshole.
[SPEAKER_17]: Yeah, right?
[SPEAKER_16]: Yeah.
[SPEAKER_16]: I mean, no, but I mean, it's just, well, we don't have to worry about that.
[SPEAKER_16]: No, no, no, no, we do.
[SPEAKER_16]: But we do.
[SPEAKER_16]: No, no, we do.
[SPEAKER_16]: We do.
[SPEAKER_16]: Yeah, it's okay.
[SPEAKER_16]: It's like what for our friends in Iowa?
[SPEAKER_16]: Yeah, but not online, right?
[SPEAKER_16]: No, no, no.
[SPEAKER_16]: Yeah, I mean, come on.
[SPEAKER_16]: All right.
[SPEAKER_16]: Really, I thought that one was free.
[SPEAKER_16]: You learn something every day.
[SPEAKER_16]: I will tell you that it to me, it's just, it's reflecting a general disdain for older people.
[SPEAKER_16]: I think it's probably direct or else.
[SPEAKER_16]: And by the way, early in that thing, you were talking about the parents that are louder and rudder and more awkward.
[SPEAKER_16]: I totally agree with it.
[SPEAKER_16]: I call, I don't label it, baby boomers.
[SPEAKER_16]: I call them the children of the greatest generation, which are people my age, right?
[SPEAKER_16]: Because we are so ridiculously opinionated and entitled.
[SPEAKER_16]: Yeah, it's insane.
[SPEAKER_16]: And I would imagine that people who are
[SPEAKER_16]: people who are grandchildren of that era, which are the genziers primarily, or in some cases the children of the baby of ours, would be just fed up with that.
[SPEAKER_16]: You get over it and I also think you have to bring in our devices.
[SPEAKER_16]: into that fact.
[SPEAKER_16]: Oh, a hundred percent.
[SPEAKER_16]: They're lost in their divide.
[SPEAKER_16]: If you want to talk about the Gen Z stare, that's because the social interaction, it's not awkward because they're rude.
[SPEAKER_16]: It's awkward because they just don't prefer.
[SPEAKER_16]: They don't communicate like that.
[SPEAKER_17]: And I think that communicate.
[SPEAKER_17]: With that, and to me that, and we saw that content creator who said, we talked too much and we talked stupid.
[SPEAKER_17]: Well, you know what?
[SPEAKER_17]: Everybody talks too much and everyone talks stupid.
[SPEAKER_16]: No, I disagree.
[SPEAKER_16]: I think that they talk about our era.
[SPEAKER_16]: You know, there is so much opinion when you look at people in their fifties and sixties and seventies.
[SPEAKER_16]: It's just everybody's there.
[SPEAKER_16]: I see it every time I'm surrounded by these people down here and it it wears my ass out.
[SPEAKER_17]: I think I don't like to play playing place blame on this.
[SPEAKER_17]: So broadly, but these are people, these zoomers were brought up badly.
[SPEAKER_17]: to not at least give you the respect.
[SPEAKER_16]: I agree with that.
[SPEAKER_16]: I agree with that.
[SPEAKER_17]: And it's because probably the most entitled generation is so entitled that they didn't think they had to raise their kids to be at least polite in a functioning way.
[SPEAKER_17]: I was all we're asking for.
[SPEAKER_16]: Look, I just have this theory about and I basis a lot of my own education.
[SPEAKER_16]: Okay.
[SPEAKER_16]: Going through public school, then getting into a college and getting through there and literally
[SPEAKER_16]: I mean, coasting is not a strong enough word for it.
[SPEAKER_16]: I got a college degree.
[SPEAKER_16]: And, you know, I walked through it.
[SPEAKER_16]: I walked it.
[SPEAKER_16]: It was where there were moments of stress and strain.
[SPEAKER_16]: Yeah, a few.
[SPEAKER_16]: There was some work done.
[SPEAKER_16]: But if you were going to go and be a professional, nothing changed.
[SPEAKER_16]: You had to work your ass off to get a lot of greed, to get a medical degree, to get an engineering degree.
[SPEAKER_16]: But if you wanted to be into that liberal arts, general education world,
[SPEAKER_16]: in a run, I don't want to say a run of the mill.
[SPEAKER_16]: I want to say an average college.
[SPEAKER_16]: Oh my god.
[SPEAKER_16]: Back in the eighties, give me a break.
[SPEAKER_16]: Sevenies and eighties.
[SPEAKER_16]: I mean, really, I wouldn't believe the number of idiots with college degrees.
[SPEAKER_16]: It's incredible.
[SPEAKER_16]: It's incredible.
[SPEAKER_16]: So I think the path of least resistance, the easy way, they probably did it with the kids too.
[SPEAKER_17]: probably.
[SPEAKER_16]: I really think so.
[SPEAKER_17]: Yeah, you know, I just don't see.
[SPEAKER_17]: I don't see kids anymore that will look me in the IFI talk to them.
[SPEAKER_17]: I was real big about that.
[SPEAKER_17]: I was and you are too, but I was so big about my kids that they would talk to grownups and they wouldn't, you know, act shy or anything.
[SPEAKER_17]: They would get a handshake, make eye contact answer a question or whatever and then get out of there.
[SPEAKER_15]: And I see the phone.
[SPEAKER_15]: That's another thing with these kids.
[SPEAKER_17]: No, they never do.
[SPEAKER_15]: No, my kids don't.
[SPEAKER_15]: Yeah, I have to text.
[SPEAKER_16]: What do you mean is through the phone?
[SPEAKER_16]: There's no phone on the wall or anything.
[SPEAKER_15]: No, like on their sensor, you're phone.
[SPEAKER_15]: Yeah, if I make a phone call, call them, they don't answer.
[SPEAKER_16]: Well, that's funny.
[SPEAKER_16]: That's my Gen Z or that I'm married to that side.
[SPEAKER_16]: You know, it's like, I mean, she had to attach to her vagina and then when I when I make a phone call, it's like never.
[SPEAKER_16]: It's never answered.
[SPEAKER_16]: By the way, my daughter Catherine also is never without a phone.
[SPEAKER_16]: ever I know this person to get on the phone of anybody people are like that.
[SPEAKER_17]: I've called people in that generation and when they answer their thought is originally to say what's wrong?
[SPEAKER_17]: Because why are you actually phoning somebody?
[SPEAKER_17]: Why are you using the voice portion of your phone?
[SPEAKER_17]: Yeah, because no one a text would have done this.
[SPEAKER_17]: Why said no, yeah, but no, I want to talk, you know?
[SPEAKER_16]: Yeah, I agree.
[SPEAKER_17]: And they don't go for it.
[SPEAKER_17]: And I don't like it.
[SPEAKER_17]: So there, how about that?
[SPEAKER_17]: Thank you.
[SPEAKER_17]: Mike.
[SPEAKER_17]: Mike.
[SPEAKER_17]: I said, I don't like it.
[SPEAKER_16]: I'm sure I was giving you the, uh, the Jens.
[SPEAKER_16]: He's.
[SPEAKER_16]: That's what I say.
[SPEAKER_03]: I can't.
[SPEAKER_16]: But when you're a broadcaster and maybe Boomer, too, I mean, it's the sound of any, any silence at all will drive you out of your mind.
[SPEAKER_16]: You have to fill that time.
[SPEAKER_16]: Uh, we've got more show.
[SPEAKER_16]: You get some, uh, beautiful vibe, you know, for as coming in.
[SPEAKER_16]: It's a matter of fact.
[SPEAKER_16]: Before we do that, I wanna tell you about it came today.
[SPEAKER_16]: Oh, two of mine that I bought, by the way.
[SPEAKER_16]: My liquid IV.
[SPEAKER_16]: I got my mango, and I got my peach.
[SPEAKER_16]: Peach goes in to the kitchen, mango going into the golf, then.
[SPEAKER_16]: You don't mix them up?
[SPEAKER_16]: Now, no, I just, either or one, but I'm good with those.
[SPEAKER_16]: Those are my flavors that I really, really like so bad.
[SPEAKER_16]: And this program happens to be sponsored by our friends at Liquid IV.
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[SPEAKER_16]: I drink it each and every day.
[SPEAKER_16]: It has three times the electrolytes of the leading sports drink plus eight essential vitamins and nutrients you are going to love liquid IV just like I do ladies and gentlemen.
[SPEAKER_16]: I love me the liquid IV.
[SPEAKER_16]: It's the cream of the crop.
[SPEAKER_16]: Twenty percent off your first order with the code TMOS at liquid IV dot com paper.
[SPEAKER_16]: Oh, come on you.
[SPEAKER_09]: Hey, I like that some beautiful video Jerry
[SPEAKER_17]: You mentioned in the news, of course, the passing of Lonnie Anderson.
[SPEAKER_17]: And I did want to play her first scene from the pilot episode of WKRP.
[SPEAKER_17]: I remember one of the better pilots ever made and television.
[SPEAKER_17]: It was really good.
[SPEAKER_17]: And the whole thing in the setup was that it's a rinky dank Cincinnati radio station.
[SPEAKER_17]: And they bring in a hot young program director played by Gary Sandy.
[SPEAKER_17]: But in this very first scene, you get to see Jennifer Marlow as played by Lonnie Anderson.
[SPEAKER_19]: Morning, Jennifer.
[SPEAKER_02]: Morning, her.
[SPEAKER_19]: He calls?
[SPEAKER_02]: No.
[SPEAKER_19]: Messages?
[SPEAKER_19]: No.
[SPEAKER_19]: Mail?
[SPEAKER_02]: None.
[SPEAKER_19]: OK.
[SPEAKER_19]: How about lunch?
[SPEAKER_02]: No lunch, either.
[SPEAKER_19]: Dinner?
[SPEAKER_02]: Busy.
[SPEAKER_19]: OK.
[SPEAKER_19]: How about later, my place?
[SPEAKER_02]: You are married, her.
[SPEAKER_19]: Oh.
[SPEAKER_19]: What's it going to take with you, Jennifer?
[SPEAKER_19]: And you're talking to the sales manager here.
[SPEAKER_19]: What do you want?
[SPEAKER_19]: Watch his jewelry, a side of beef fully dressed.
[SPEAKER_19]: You can fix anything.
[SPEAKER_19]: You want to meet Bert Convian person?
[SPEAKER_19]: I mean, they don't call me Mr. Kickback for nothing.
[SPEAKER_19]: I'm Andy Travis, the new program director.
[SPEAKER_19]: But kickback's a wrong.
[SPEAKER_19]: Oh, Charlie, sorry.
[SPEAKER_19]: Got a meeting.
[SPEAKER_19]: We'll talk later.
[SPEAKER_19]: If you last that long.
[SPEAKER_17]: I love it, and I think it maybe we like it a little more because we could draw direct correlations to people in real life.
[SPEAKER_16]: The sleazy sales guys.
[SPEAKER_16]: Yeah, it was just so much fun because back in that era.
[SPEAKER_16]: And by the way, the thing you're wife, you're married.
[SPEAKER_16]: Yeah, different time, too.
[SPEAKER_16]: Yeah.
[SPEAKER_16]: You would have jokes like that today, probably.
[SPEAKER_16]: I mean, who knows.
[SPEAKER_16]: It was a really fun show.
[SPEAKER_16]: Great characters on that show.
[SPEAKER_17]: And also, I want to play my favorite piece of WKRP trivia because we don't normally get a chance to do.
[SPEAKER_17]: Okay.
[SPEAKER_17]: Everyone knows the opening theme.
[SPEAKER_17]: Baby, if you have wondered, but the closing theme is really a great rock and song, but if you listen to it, you realize this.
[SPEAKER_17]: The vocals don't make any sense because it was a demo record with a scratch vocal, which means that they lay down all the instrumentations and they left track open for the vocal, but the person just made up words.
[SPEAKER_17]: So listen to the words to this song and you'll realize there's nothing there.
[SPEAKER_17]: But a great closing theme.
[SPEAKER_16]: Like nothing, right?
[SPEAKER_16]: Nothing, gibberish.
[SPEAKER_17]: Yep.
[SPEAKER_17]: But that sounds like a hit record, and you're listening to it, and there's nothing going on there.
[SPEAKER_16]: I didn't know that.
[SPEAKER_16]: That's cool.
[SPEAKER_17]: I like that.
[SPEAKER_17]: Artificial intelligence, Mike, people love it.
[SPEAKER_17]: It's crazy.
[SPEAKER_16]: Look at the man down at the bottom of your screen.
[SPEAKER_16]: He loves it.
[SPEAKER_16]: He does.
[SPEAKER_16]: He loves it more than anything in the whole wide world.
[SPEAKER_17]: I thought this was entertaining.
[SPEAKER_17]: This is a lady on a farm, and we're forced to guess if the objects around her are real,
[SPEAKER_17]: or AI.
[SPEAKER_17]: So watch this and see what happens.
[SPEAKER_27]: Okay.
[SPEAKER_27]: You can figure out what's real and what's AI.
[SPEAKER_27]: I'm doing wagons again.
[SPEAKER_27]: Is this bag in real?
[SPEAKER_27]: No, it's AI.
[SPEAKER_27]: Is this bridge real?
[SPEAKER_27]: No, it's AI.
[SPEAKER_27]: Which one's real?
[SPEAKER_27]: The tree or the wagon?
[SPEAKER_27]: Hold on.
[SPEAKER_27]: Okay.
[SPEAKER_27]: I wish you could pause it so I could tell.
[SPEAKER_27]: Oh, sorry.
[SPEAKER_27]: I'll pause the picture.
[SPEAKER_27]: I'll pause the picture.
[SPEAKER_27]: I'll pause the picture.
[SPEAKER_27]: I'll pause the picture.
[SPEAKER_27]: I'll pause the picture.
[SPEAKER_16]: I'll pause the picture.
[SPEAKER_16]: I'll pause the picture.
[SPEAKER_16]: I'll pause the picture.
[SPEAKER_16]: I'll pause the picture.
[SPEAKER_16]: I'll pause the picture.
[SPEAKER_16]: I'll pause the picture.
[SPEAKER_27]: I'll pause the picture.
[SPEAKER_27]: I'll pause the picture.
[SPEAKER_27]: I'll pause the picture.
[SPEAKER_27]: I'll pause the picture.
[SPEAKER_17]: Are the chickens real or fake?
[SPEAKER_16]: So, well, it's so amazing.
[SPEAKER_15]: I know you really think about it.
[SPEAKER_15]: The chickens are fake.
[SPEAKER_15]: Okay.
[SPEAKER_15]: How do you know?
[SPEAKER_15]: What are you, what are you basically?
[SPEAKER_15]: Well, I'm looking at that white one in the front.
[SPEAKER_15]: That was so blurry.
[SPEAKER_15]: Okay.
[SPEAKER_15]: Okay.
[SPEAKER_15]: But here's the, here's the surprise.
[SPEAKER_27]: Our AI chickens.
[SPEAKER_27]: And it's an AI chicken coop.
[SPEAKER_27]: So what's the next one?
[SPEAKER_27]: Because it's a dragon reel.
[SPEAKER_16]: No.
[SPEAKER_27]: Or is it AI?
[SPEAKER_27]: It's real.
[SPEAKER_16]: Oh, it is real.
[SPEAKER_16]: I suck at this.
[SPEAKER_27]: It's real.
[SPEAKER_27]: There's an AI dog.
[SPEAKER_27]: It's real.
[SPEAKER_27]: It's this bridge real.
[SPEAKER_24]: This is war.
[SPEAKER_27]: Is it AI?
[SPEAKER_27]: It's real.
[SPEAKER_27]: But I added an AI stream.
[SPEAKER_16]: That is a really fascinating video.
[SPEAKER_15]: Isn't it?
[SPEAKER_15]: That's cool.
[SPEAKER_17]: I loved that.
[SPEAKER_17]: I thought that was so cool.
[SPEAKER_15]: I made a quick AI for you.
[SPEAKER_17]: Okay.
[SPEAKER_17]: Oh, that's sweet.
[SPEAKER_15]: Look at that.
[SPEAKER_15]: It's Ozzy with Lonnie.
[SPEAKER_15]: Yeah.
[SPEAKER_15]: See, not this respectful.
[SPEAKER_15]: Yeah.
[SPEAKER_15]: Just weird.
[SPEAKER_15]: But he would, that was the weird Josh.
[SPEAKER_17]: That was the situation.
[SPEAKER_17]: He would take his ring off because he wants him.
[SPEAKER_14]: So Lonnie.
[SPEAKER_14]: God, it's so weird.
[SPEAKER_16]: It's all right.
[SPEAKER_17]: We talked last week about the lady who was attacked by the raccoon.
[SPEAKER_16]: Yes, got scratches all over.
[SPEAKER_17]: On her feet, her dog was scared.
[SPEAKER_17]: I, uh, I don't like raccoons.
[SPEAKER_17]: You know that.
[SPEAKER_17]: So I loved that story because it painted them in a bad light.
[SPEAKER_17]: Yes.
[SPEAKER_17]: However, I guess big raccoon is out there because here's another raccoon news story.
[SPEAKER_22]: Clark's Connecticut home.
[SPEAKER_17]: By the way, it's not Dick Clark from Bandsstand.
[SPEAKER_17]: It's a different guy.
[SPEAKER_17]: Okay.
[SPEAKER_22]: Everywhere, he enjoys the presence of animals.
[SPEAKER_18]: We've got over three acres here.
[SPEAKER_18]: That's different.
[SPEAKER_22]: We'll go back.
[SPEAKER_22]: His kid's got him a security camera.
[SPEAKER_18]: What it does, it monitors just as an area out here with pets or people or whatever the action might be.
[SPEAKER_22]: And I could tell you what it's been capturing for over a year.
[SPEAKER_22]: But it's something you have to see for yourself.
[SPEAKER_18]: believe.
[SPEAKER_22]: Last spring, Dick was smoking a cigar outside.
[SPEAKER_18]: This raccoon just came walking up to me, just strut it up, stood there, looked at me, didn't run, didn't do anything else.
[SPEAKER_18]: I just managed to run, managed to rise by her.
[SPEAKER_16]: That's marised.
[SPEAKER_16]: Yeah, exactly.
[SPEAKER_22]: than the next night, the critter came back and every day that was hot dog rolls.
[SPEAKER_16]: Hot dog rolls and marshmallows, I think.
[SPEAKER_16]: It's like Elvis.
[SPEAKER_18]: I think it's just a trash bag.
[SPEAKER_18]: Oh, okay.
[SPEAKER_17]: I mean, I'm real proud of his friendship, but you know those kids they mentioned that got him the the cam for outside.
[SPEAKER_17]: Where are they?
[SPEAKER_17]: This guy is all alone hated by his family, and that's why the racoon's keep coming.
[SPEAKER_06]: Nice beaver.
[SPEAKER_17]: Exactly, but it's a racoon.
[SPEAKER_17]: Okay.
[SPEAKER_17]: Thank you.
[SPEAKER_17]: Mike, did you watch any of the Speedway Classic?
[SPEAKER_16]: What is that?
[SPEAKER_17]: They went to one of the big, what do you call it, NASCAR tracks?
[SPEAKER_17]: I don't know which one forgive me.
[SPEAKER_17]: And in the infield, they built a baseball diamond.
[SPEAKER_16]: Oh, I heard about that.
[SPEAKER_17]: And then they also filled the stands.
[SPEAKER_10]: It was a success for a while because one of the biggest, some of it really fine.
[SPEAKER_17]: One of the biggest, it was the biggest attended baseball game ever until it was rained out for one.
[SPEAKER_17]: Yeah, and then, uh, seventy-five percent of the people went home.
[SPEAKER_17]: But one thing I do love is that when they hit a home run, a NASCAR goes around the track with a flag that says home run.
[SPEAKER_08]: Two on from Shooter to White.
[SPEAKER_08]: That boss is hard.
[SPEAKER_08]: Deep to my field.
[SPEAKER_08]: Here it is.
[SPEAKER_08]: Come on.
[SPEAKER_08]: Here comes the car.
[SPEAKER_08]: He lied away with a three-run home run to put the braves in front.
[SPEAKER_16]: There's Atlanta and Cincinnati.
[SPEAKER_16]: And that's like man's bar.
[SPEAKER_08]: He says he have a flag.
[SPEAKER_08]: He does home run.
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't want to be holding that shot.
[SPEAKER_16]: Does this sound like they met up dubbed in the crowd a little bit?
[SPEAKER_17]: Maybe and I just love the fact that you had the same reaction I did the three word the three letter word.
[SPEAKER_17]: Duh.
[SPEAKER_17]: Duh home run.
[SPEAKER_17]: Mike I will close with this because it was thrilling and also exciting.
[SPEAKER_17]: I watched Summerslam this weekend with my son because he still likes the wrestling, especially the big events and it was free on, I think it was on peacock.
[SPEAKER_17]: So we didn't have to pay for the pay per view.
[SPEAKER_17]: Now, the big event on Saturday night was that Jelly Roll was going to wrestle in a celebrity tag team.
[SPEAKER_17]: I think he was against Logan Paul and another partner.
[SPEAKER_17]: And I thought it would just be, you know, a walk by myself one time.
[SPEAKER_17]: That's the guy.
[SPEAKER_17]: I thought it was just going to be a washout where he was just sort of there like rooting on from the sides.
[SPEAKER_17]: But look how jelly rolls the evening ended.
[SPEAKER_17]: I was impressed.
[SPEAKER_17]: Okay.
[SPEAKER_17]: That's jelly roll on the table.
[SPEAKER_17]: It's a ball.
[SPEAKER_17]: Logan Paul.
[SPEAKER_17]: Logan Paul.
[SPEAKER_17]: He's standing on the turn buckle there.
[SPEAKER_17]: He's standing on the turn buckle there.
[SPEAKER_17]: That was impressive.
[SPEAKER_16]: Can I see that again?
[SPEAKER_16]: Absolutely.
[SPEAKER_16]: Looks like there might have been a little pain involved.
[SPEAKER_17]: Oh, I'm sure there was.
[SPEAKER_17]: Even if that's a breakaway table, which it is, there's no way that that was easy to do.
[SPEAKER_17]: This is a met-life stadium in Jersey.
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes, yes.
[SPEAKER_15]: No matter what, you get knocked off that table.
[SPEAKER_15]: Yeah.
[SPEAKER_15]: Nice.
[SPEAKER_16]: Oh, it's jelly.
[SPEAKER_17]: So, jelly lost.
[SPEAKER_17]: I'm sorry.
[SPEAKER_17]: I'm sorry to report to you, Mike, the jelly roll and his team did not win at summer's last.
[SPEAKER_16]: Who was that last lady there?
[SPEAKER_16]: Did you see the block?
[SPEAKER_16]: Was she a wrestling lady?
[SPEAKER_16]: You can't show.
[SPEAKER_17]: She's a wrestling lady or a fan.
[SPEAKER_16]: If you get all treks.
[SPEAKER_16]: I just beaver.
[SPEAKER_16]: Yes.
[SPEAKER_16]: Okay.
[SPEAKER_16]: I agree.
[SPEAKER_16]: Get a lot of my budget of my favorite tapes.
[SPEAKER_16]: See you in the fight.
[SPEAKER_16]: Get one out of that group.
[SPEAKER_16]: That's exactly what I'm thinking about.
[SPEAKER_16]: Shut up, Mike.
[SPEAKER_16]: Anyway, we got to get out of here.
[SPEAKER_16]: We'll be back tomorrow with a brand new episode.
[SPEAKER_16]: And if you want to pre order our wonderful family cookbook, the TMOS family cookbook on sale for pre order right now with delicious recipes.
[SPEAKER_16]: You can eat!
[SPEAKER_16]: We'll be back tomorrow with a brand new episode for Just The Rook and Robb's P-Wack Michael Maris saying so long every border.
[SPEAKER_17]: Oh, Joey, sad.
[SPEAKER_01]: Want more?
[SPEAKER_01]: Make sure you check out the Michael Maris bonus show.
[SPEAKER_01]: Get it at Michael Maris Show.com.
[SPEAKER_30]: Michael Maris, radio entertainment.
[SPEAKER_30]: Oh, I think it's Mar.
[SPEAKER_30]: Some of them really fine.
[SPEAKER_05]: They don't know what the full schedule and you understand that?
[SPEAKER_05]: It'll be okay.
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