00:00.151 --> 00:01.812 [SPEAKER_14]: Hey guys, Paul here.

00:02.132 --> 00:03.293 [SPEAKER_14]: Come along and see us.

00:03.613 --> 00:04.134 [SPEAKER_12]: Let's go!

00:04.234 --> 00:06.555 [SPEAKER_12]: Michael Mera, Radio Entertainment.

00:07.976 --> 00:11.819 [SPEAKER_12]: You can listen to the Michael Mera Show at MichaelMeraShow.com.

00:11.959 --> 00:13.720 [SPEAKER_12]: Wow, what have we here?

00:13.920 --> 00:14.861 [SPEAKER_05]: It's a podcast.

00:15.041 --> 00:16.362 [SPEAKER_05]: But I want to excitement.

00:16.422 --> 00:17.362 [SPEAKER_05]: We have today.

00:17.603 --> 00:22.686 [SPEAKER_12]: It's the Michael Mera Show with Michael Mera and Rob Spuac.

00:23.206 --> 00:25.148 [SPEAKER_12]: Now here's Mike.

00:26.516 --> 00:38.601 [SPEAKER_03]: Skip to loo my darling or whatever that song was skip to loo skip to my loo or skip to maloo my darlin skip to maloo hey Carla thanks for getting up early this morning.

00:38.641 --> 00:47.224 [SPEAKER_03]: I like I realized the key to our taping schedule early in the morning is to get up a little earlier and I was pushing it a little bit and felt

00:48.090 --> 00:48.370 [SPEAKER_03]: Rush.

00:48.690 --> 00:49.850 [SPEAKER_02]: That's the last thing you want.

00:50.531 --> 00:59.032 [SPEAKER_03]: And today, you know, I was so non-rushed today that I even exfoliated.

01:00.132 --> 01:00.653 [SPEAKER_02]: And it shows.

01:01.173 --> 01:02.073 [SPEAKER_02]: You didn't get to say that.

01:02.153 --> 01:02.693 [SPEAKER_02]: Everyone knew.

01:03.173 --> 01:03.673 [SPEAKER_02]: Look at you.

01:03.693 --> 01:11.915 [SPEAKER_03]: You've got a neighbor coming going out to Huigon tennis and he's driving by me and he says, look and good.

01:12.597 --> 01:13.299 [SPEAKER_03]: That felt good.

01:13.560 --> 01:14.723 [SPEAKER_03]: That felt really, really loud.

01:14.743 --> 01:15.826 [SPEAKER_02]: You know what that means?

01:16.588 --> 01:18.434 [SPEAKER_02]: That means the internever would love.

01:19.790 --> 01:21.610 [SPEAKER_03]: I think he'd be up for that.

01:22.371 --> 01:22.851 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, maybe.

01:23.051 --> 01:23.511 [SPEAKER_02]: How about you?

01:25.371 --> 01:27.672 [SPEAKER_03]: You're not getting any on curve.

01:28.172 --> 01:29.932 [SPEAKER_03]: Exactly what I was going to say.

01:30.932 --> 01:31.312 [SPEAKER_03]: What's that?

01:31.392 --> 01:32.012 [SPEAKER_03]: What's that, Josh?

01:32.233 --> 01:33.313 [SPEAKER_03]: When's Carlos next trip?

01:34.353 --> 01:37.794 [SPEAKER_03]: Well, we are supposed to go on a trip in September.

01:38.194 --> 01:39.994 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, Mike, we just got this email.

01:40.014 --> 01:41.314 [SPEAKER_02]: Your ticket didn't clear.

01:41.354 --> 01:43.095 [SPEAKER_02]: So you're going to have to stay home.

01:43.115 --> 01:43.235 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh.

01:44.715 --> 01:47.497 [SPEAKER_03]: The only one I'm worried about is December and Josh knows that.

01:47.677 --> 01:49.079 [SPEAKER_03]: I get a real thinking about that.

01:49.379 --> 01:52.301 [SPEAKER_03]: Chris, have a feeling the shoes gonna draw a Christmas.

01:52.561 --> 01:53.983 [SPEAKER_03]: We have a little thing called the cruise.

01:54.103 --> 01:54.703 [SPEAKER_03]: Remember that?

01:55.183 --> 01:59.047 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, that's to me, that's its own entity.

01:59.856 --> 02:01.677 [SPEAKER_02]: I mean, that's not, that's the cruise.

02:01.717 --> 02:02.578 [SPEAKER_02]: That's not a month.

02:03.018 --> 02:04.979 [SPEAKER_13]: Rob is looking at that as Christmas.

02:05.599 --> 02:07.701 [SPEAKER_13]: I'm being, I'm being out of this Christmas too.

02:07.921 --> 02:09.622 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm only one who's bringing a tree.

02:10.222 --> 02:11.082 [SPEAKER_02]: It's very exciting.

02:11.963 --> 02:13.284 [SPEAKER_03]: Just a little one, like six feet.

02:13.944 --> 02:16.526 [SPEAKER_03]: Maybe you can bring a Santa suit on the ship.

02:16.726 --> 02:17.186 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm being out.

02:17.226 --> 02:18.747 [SPEAKER_02]: I'll bring a Santa hat.

02:18.867 --> 02:19.787 [SPEAKER_13]: It's after Thanksgiving.

02:19.807 --> 02:20.568 [SPEAKER_13]: That'll be perfect.

02:20.848 --> 02:24.490 [SPEAKER_13]: It's going to have to be one of those like Hawaiian sandals.

02:24.850 --> 02:25.771 [SPEAKER_02]: Or sexy.

02:26.211 --> 02:27.312 [SPEAKER_13]: We got the Hawaiian shirt.

02:27.912 --> 02:29.032 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I don't like that.

02:29.893 --> 02:33.654 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't like that notion.

02:34.975 --> 02:36.655 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't think Santa takes a vacation.

02:36.795 --> 02:37.896 [SPEAKER_02]: I think it's that song.

02:37.936 --> 02:38.736 [SPEAKER_02]: That's my favorite.

02:38.756 --> 02:40.156 [SPEAKER_02]: I love that Hawaiian Christmas.

02:40.236 --> 02:45.078 [SPEAKER_02]: That's Malakaliki Maka and the chart hit was Bing Crosby with the Andrew sisters like me.

02:45.098 --> 02:48.579 [SPEAKER_03]: By the way, ladies, you're welcome for the Jason Mamoa.

02:49.239 --> 02:49.740 [SPEAKER_03]: But she.

02:49.860 --> 02:50.320 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, tip.

02:51.040 --> 02:52.020 [SPEAKER_02]: Funny you should bring it up.

02:52.301 --> 02:52.841 [SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, you know.

02:53.781 --> 02:58.844 [SPEAKER_13]: I took a clip from our Jason memo with discussion and threw it up on TikTok yesterday.

02:59.265 --> 03:02.267 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, well, let's take a, let's see that in that weird, great minds.

03:02.327 --> 03:02.907 [SPEAKER_03]: I'll think it is.

03:02.927 --> 03:04.568 [SPEAKER_03]: That's the way we're doing it lately.

03:04.708 --> 03:06.609 [SPEAKER_03]: That's the way the show's going lately.

03:06.749 --> 03:08.190 [SPEAKER_03]: Truly great minds.

03:09.251 --> 03:10.272 [SPEAKER_03]: No, just the melding.

03:10.292 --> 03:11.632 [SPEAKER_03]: I know it's true.

03:11.672 --> 03:12.833 [SPEAKER_03]: Talk to you about anything.

03:12.953 --> 03:14.094 [SPEAKER_03]: Josh, don't talk to me.

03:14.174 --> 03:15.115 [SPEAKER_03]: It's just here it is.

03:16.441 --> 03:17.762 [SPEAKER_03]: Jason Mamoa.

03:19.482 --> 03:22.543 [SPEAKER_03]: The ladies seem to really dig Jason Mamoa.

03:22.723 --> 03:23.364 [SPEAKER_02]: Don't you agree?

03:23.584 --> 03:23.844 [SPEAKER_02]: Sure.

03:23.924 --> 03:25.084 [SPEAKER_02]: Tall thin, clean cut.

03:26.325 --> 03:26.845 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm kidding.

03:26.905 --> 03:29.106 [SPEAKER_02]: He's, yeah, they love his rough look.

03:29.526 --> 03:33.608 [SPEAKER_03]: He's not, yeah, he's got a rugged look and demeanor.

03:35.288 --> 03:35.869 [SPEAKER_03]: So Mamoa?

03:36.769 --> 03:37.729 [SPEAKER_03]: I think he's so Mamoa.

03:37.829 --> 03:39.010 [SPEAKER_03]: No, he's Mamoa.

03:43.992 --> 03:44.512 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, God.

03:46.925 --> 03:50.487 [SPEAKER_02]: And that was yesterday's show in a nutshell.

03:51.048 --> 03:52.829 [SPEAKER_03]: That's fantastic.

03:53.689 --> 03:54.410 [SPEAKER_03]: I love it.

03:54.770 --> 03:59.713 [SPEAKER_03]: That is like, that captures my total exasperation with Rob in one clip.

04:00.033 --> 04:00.674 [SPEAKER_03]: Just tiny.

04:01.434 --> 04:03.215 [SPEAKER_03]: And he loves it because it's getting the funny.

04:03.255 --> 04:06.477 [SPEAKER_03]: By the way, Rob's always had the funny clips on the show forever.

04:07.037 --> 04:08.338 [SPEAKER_03]: And that is beautiful.

04:08.458 --> 04:10.179 [SPEAKER_03]: That is a beautiful, beautiful moment.

04:10.320 --> 04:15.623 [SPEAKER_03]: Even though at the moment, you might not have been convinced of that when I reacted that way.

04:16.063 --> 04:20.867 [SPEAKER_13]: No, I had to, and I had to slow down the pause afterwards.

04:21.087 --> 04:22.348 [SPEAKER_13]: Just to drag it out a little bit.

04:22.368 --> 04:25.711 [SPEAKER_03]: Well, that tells me then maybe I should pause a little longer.

04:25.751 --> 04:27.732 [SPEAKER_03]: I think that for dramatic effect.

04:27.993 --> 04:29.254 [SPEAKER_03]: Another beat would add into that.

04:29.314 --> 04:29.534 [SPEAKER_13]: Yes.

04:29.754 --> 04:31.215 [SPEAKER_13]: That's something else.

04:31.315 --> 04:36.559 [SPEAKER_02]: All you have to do, Mike, is wait for me to tell another sensational joke, and who knows when that's going to happen?

04:36.680 --> 04:36.920 [SPEAKER_13]: Yeah.

04:37.160 --> 04:38.021 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I am.

04:38.081 --> 04:38.701 [SPEAKER_03]: Next Tuesday.

04:38.921 --> 04:41.483 [SPEAKER_13]: That's exactly Tuesday is joke day.

04:41.684 --> 04:42.804 [SPEAKER_13]: And I'm...

04:43.885 --> 04:46.026 [SPEAKER_13]: And thank you Matt Henchall for the Super Chat.

04:46.306 --> 04:47.126 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, add a boy Matt.

04:47.146 --> 04:48.167 [SPEAKER_13]: You open that up here.

04:48.467 --> 04:48.847 [SPEAKER_13]: All right.

04:49.187 --> 04:50.768 [SPEAKER_03]: And hi, Reese, while we're at it.

04:51.148 --> 04:52.168 [SPEAKER_03]: All right, very good.

04:52.689 --> 04:55.650 [SPEAKER_03]: Matt Henchall, you're a gentleman and a scholar.

04:55.930 --> 05:04.233 [SPEAKER_03]: By the way, each and every day, when we open up our chats on the live show, if you're watching us live, we appreciate all the support we can get.

05:04.293 --> 05:09.215 [SPEAKER_03]: So if you're into the show and you want to keep us checking along, we appreciate it.

05:09.295 --> 05:10.516 [SPEAKER_03]: So thank you, thank you.

05:10.536 --> 05:12.797 [SPEAKER_03]: For less than the price of a cup of coffee.

05:13.317 --> 05:16.519 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, you know, four go your buck of star.

05:16.839 --> 05:17.060 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

05:17.180 --> 05:18.761 [SPEAKER_03]: And drop us a what do they call?

05:19.621 --> 05:20.082 [SPEAKER_03]: Super chat.

05:20.342 --> 05:20.822 [SPEAKER_03]: Super chat.

05:21.082 --> 05:21.603 [SPEAKER_03]: Super chat.

05:21.623 --> 05:22.243 [SPEAKER_03]: Super chat.

05:22.263 --> 05:22.684 [SPEAKER_03]: Super chat.

05:22.704 --> 05:24.425 [SPEAKER_03]: It's a very kinky chat.

05:24.545 --> 05:26.346 [SPEAKER_03]: The kind you take don't take home to mother.

05:26.366 --> 05:28.067 [SPEAKER_03]: All right, tomorrow on the show.

05:28.728 --> 05:39.035 [SPEAKER_03]: If I am successful acquiring mine, we will be doing the naked chill for Selena Gomez Oreo cookies.

05:40.961 --> 05:42.322 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I'm the only one.

05:42.622 --> 05:43.082 [SPEAKER_03]: I tried.

05:43.102 --> 05:45.562 [SPEAKER_03]: That's night after baseball practice.

05:45.642 --> 05:47.923 [SPEAKER_03]: I tried, but I was unsuccessful.

05:48.223 --> 05:54.685 [SPEAKER_03]: And it was a bit of a, it was a bit of a quagmire because of storms down here.

05:54.965 --> 05:55.145 [SPEAKER_03]: And yes.

05:58.485 --> 06:00.946 [SPEAKER_13]: And then what would that why would that be Josh?

06:01.006 --> 06:01.687 [SPEAKER_13]: Just visually.

06:02.127 --> 06:06.029 [SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, it's gross and it's so look at the glass.

06:06.569 --> 06:06.969 [SPEAKER_02]: It's a back.

06:07.110 --> 06:09.331 [SPEAKER_02]: It's all I had clean this morning because we ran the dishwasher.

06:09.391 --> 06:11.852 [SPEAKER_02]: It's my best pills and a glass back from my drinking days.

06:12.252 --> 06:23.038 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, that's a hell of a lot of a that's a glass for a man that wants to knock back like at least two sleeves and Mike not just milk Kirkland milk

06:24.884 --> 06:26.766 [SPEAKER_03]: It's a whole milk.

06:26.826 --> 06:28.608 [SPEAKER_03]: That's why I've never seen that color.

06:28.628 --> 06:30.330 [SPEAKER_03]: That's because I don't buy the fatty milk.

06:30.530 --> 06:33.454 [SPEAKER_02]: I thought it was because you just signed black and white like a dog.

06:34.595 --> 06:35.356 [SPEAKER_13]: That's fat milk.

06:35.676 --> 06:37.899 [SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, it's a taste so good fat man.

06:37.919 --> 06:40.642 [SPEAKER_13]: You thought one glass wasn't kind of enough so you had to bring the whole.

06:41.042 --> 06:42.544 [SPEAKER_02]: No, there's this listen.

06:42.824 --> 06:44.506 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't know if you've ever watched a game show.

06:45.428 --> 06:48.911 [SPEAKER_02]: But they have what are known as prop groceries, and this is empty.

06:49.071 --> 06:49.531 [SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

06:49.591 --> 06:49.851 [SPEAKER_02]: Thanks.

06:49.871 --> 06:51.052 [SPEAKER_03]: You brought it down to show.

06:51.072 --> 06:51.332 [SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

06:51.613 --> 06:53.954 [SPEAKER_02]: I always keep it around because it brings me comfort.

06:54.575 --> 06:55.836 [SPEAKER_03]: The Kirkland company.

06:55.856 --> 06:57.497 [SPEAKER_03]: Hello, buddy.

06:57.717 --> 06:57.997 [SPEAKER_03]: All right.

06:58.598 --> 06:59.678 [SPEAKER_03]: They should sponsor us.

07:00.019 --> 07:00.439 [SPEAKER_03]: They should.

07:00.719 --> 07:01.340 [SPEAKER_03]: We deserve it.

07:02.861 --> 07:04.262 [SPEAKER_03]: Cheers to Kirkland.

07:04.482 --> 07:05.122 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, my God.

07:06.824 --> 07:07.304 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm sorry.

07:08.831 --> 07:09.151 [SPEAKER_03]: You done?

07:09.792 --> 07:12.134 [SPEAKER_03]: All right.

07:12.454 --> 07:19.440 [SPEAKER_03]: Anyway, who had less than seven minutes in a little show?

07:20.601 --> 07:23.203 [SPEAKER_13]: Hey, we can bring us back with a super chat.

07:23.283 --> 07:24.704 [SPEAKER_03]: Hey, Reese, you rock.

07:24.744 --> 07:30.449 [SPEAKER_03]: The only place I've seen them, Gomez Cookies, is at my local gas station.

07:30.469 --> 07:31.750 [SPEAKER_10]: And my Gomez Cookies.

07:32.130 --> 07:33.191 [SPEAKER_02]: Gomez Cookies.

07:33.551 --> 07:34.792 [SPEAKER_02]: You want Gomez Cookies?

07:34.912 --> 07:36.213 [SPEAKER_03]: Well, Josh found him a target.

07:36.474 --> 07:37.214 [SPEAKER_03]: I'll try today.

07:37.234 --> 07:38.115 [SPEAKER_02]: I found a target as well.

07:38.715 --> 07:47.665 [SPEAKER_03]: Uh, and by the way, Oreo with your marketing and your, you know, don't get me started figure out your effing distribution.

07:47.905 --> 07:54.052 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, in the mart of wall last night, no less than seven million varieties of Oreo.

07:54.292 --> 07:57.356 [SPEAKER_03]: And then the wine that's, uh, we want to talk about, not there.

07:57.756 --> 07:59.898 [SPEAKER_03]: The national biscuit company gets smaller.

08:00.880 --> 08:06.585 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, it is smaller than a regular one and the same price, but they get some, I've said this before.

08:07.165 --> 08:11.989 [SPEAKER_02]: So much shelf space is devoted to Oreo varieties, ridiculous.

08:12.069 --> 08:12.609 [SPEAKER_02]: I hate it.

08:12.649 --> 08:13.690 [SPEAKER_02]: Where are my pinwheels?

08:13.790 --> 08:14.911 [SPEAKER_02]: Where are my ginger snaps?

08:15.272 --> 08:16.753 [SPEAKER_02]: Give me something to choose from.

08:17.173 --> 08:18.494 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, thank you.

08:18.594 --> 08:18.994 [SPEAKER_03]: I agree.

08:19.074 --> 08:35.843 [SPEAKER_03]: So last night with the practice moved indoors, we went to the batting cages, D-Bat, and this is not a good feeling, and it's something I need to handle emotionally, psychologically, because I think it'll affect my kid, and I don't want it to affect my kid.

08:36.303 --> 08:37.924 [SPEAKER_03]: But two things happen.

08:39.285 --> 08:46.149 [SPEAKER_03]: Now that the school year is upon us, all the kids on this travel team are back in the fold.

08:46.789 --> 08:50.850 [SPEAKER_03]: all these kids that have apparently played together for, you know, it's amazing.

08:51.470 --> 08:56.131 [SPEAKER_03]: They're, they're twelve year olds, but they played together since they were, uh, negative two.

08:56.671 --> 09:05.954 [SPEAKER_03]: They played together for forever and they're, and I wrote this down, baseball dads, I feel so overmatched.

09:07.094 --> 09:10.295 [SPEAKER_03]: Uh, there are dads there that are at every practice.

09:10.415 --> 09:14.416 [SPEAKER_03]: There are dads that are, uh, I felt last night.

09:15.420 --> 09:27.974 [SPEAKER_03]: like every single dad was a manager and I was the the non-athlete dad coming into the full I felt so

09:29.038 --> 09:30.319 [SPEAKER_03]: totally overmatched.

09:30.679 --> 09:38.645 [SPEAKER_02]: Can you cite one instant when it like just clicked in that I am speaking with another dad who will go nameless.

09:38.765 --> 09:39.045 [SPEAKER_03]: All right.

09:39.926 --> 09:47.391 [SPEAKER_03]: And he was explaining to me how he had finished a couple of nights before downloading.

09:48.352 --> 09:50.394 [SPEAKER_03]: the highlights of his son.

09:52.335 --> 09:59.961 [SPEAKER_03]: So the son could look at what the what things he was doing right on video before his next game.

10:00.702 --> 10:02.984 [SPEAKER_02]: So they're looking at tape.

10:03.024 --> 10:04.545 [SPEAKER_03]: They're essentially looking at tape.

10:07.387 --> 10:22.189 [SPEAKER_03]: followed by my son getting in the cage and getting batting tips after he batted from two of the other dads followed by the other dad that's there.

10:23.570 --> 10:27.031 [SPEAKER_03]: Who's at every game and and just knows his kid?

10:27.871 --> 10:49.096 [SPEAKER_03]: So he didn't say anything or do anything but following that the other one two three four five total of five dads besides me and the last dad is the one that has his kid like Doing specialty work with a with a coach and I don't like baseball dad's okay.

10:49.116 --> 10:52.417 [SPEAKER_13]: It's fine because these kids are eleven twelve years old

10:53.517 --> 10:57.200 [SPEAKER_13]: And that baseball dad that's download and film for the kid to watch.

10:57.661 --> 10:59.782 [SPEAKER_13]: And all that dad has already checked the box.

10:59.982 --> 11:00.823 [SPEAKER_13]: You're going to college.

11:00.843 --> 11:02.404 [SPEAKER_13]: You're going to be a professional baseball player.

11:03.025 --> 11:06.447 [SPEAKER_13]: This kid could decide in two years he doesn't like baseball anymore.

11:06.587 --> 11:08.749 [SPEAKER_13]: The dad's already lined up his future for him.

11:09.429 --> 11:13.513 [SPEAKER_13]: And I feel like a lot of these baseball dads put too much pressure on their kids.

11:14.463 --> 11:23.865 [SPEAKER_03]: Well, it's interesting you mentioned that because my kid, after the, I get first of all, for the first time, and I managed to baseball team, but I didn't have the breadth of knowledge.

11:23.885 --> 11:24.785 [SPEAKER_03]: What's the cubs, right?

11:25.465 --> 11:27.725 [SPEAKER_03]: You're the cuties.

11:27.745 --> 11:38.487 [SPEAKER_03]: I, I've been coaching these kids, but I didn't realize until last night where I'm hearing Michael get the same prick critique every single time.

11:38.987 --> 11:41.588 [SPEAKER_03]: And finally, it dawned on me, and so,

11:42.468 --> 11:43.849 [SPEAKER_03]: I went to something about it.

11:44.969 --> 11:45.489 [SPEAKER_13]: Casting.

11:45.870 --> 11:47.911 [SPEAKER_13]: Baseball that's love to point out the elbow.

11:49.731 --> 11:50.792 [SPEAKER_13]: I have to different to everything.

11:51.072 --> 11:52.733 [SPEAKER_13]: They love this thing.

11:52.753 --> 11:57.395 [SPEAKER_03]: Well, casting is the problem.

11:57.715 --> 11:59.596 [SPEAKER_03]: What can you explain to what you're casting?

11:59.616 --> 12:02.998 [SPEAKER_03]: All right, you know, you cast a, you cast a fly rod, right?

12:03.018 --> 12:03.178 [SPEAKER_02]: Sure.

12:03.278 --> 12:03.478 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

12:03.538 --> 12:03.958 [SPEAKER_03]: You cast.

12:04.258 --> 12:04.899 [SPEAKER_03]: Well, you can also

12:05.739 --> 12:27.039 [SPEAKER_03]: cast the bat and your right arm gets straight and it just causes all sorts of problems to happen and it's the follow-through and then I proceeded to take that in then I watched some of the the other thing that contributed to this Josh was some of these kids

12:28.040 --> 12:29.741 [SPEAKER_03]: just incredible.

12:30.121 --> 12:34.223 [SPEAKER_03]: I mean really just not now it's not a game situation.

12:35.043 --> 12:57.092 [SPEAKER_03]: It's it's not even a real batting practice you know a lot of things that soft toss and then a little longer toss but still the the the power generated from these skinny kids some of these kids is truly stunning and I if finally dawned on me and then I went home and I watched the Red Sox just annihilate the Astros last night and I watched them doing it and I watched the

12:57.832 --> 13:14.059 [SPEAKER_03]: The swing, and I went to sleep thinking about his swing, and I woke up thinking about his swing, and when I pick him up from school, we're going to the cages again, and I hope I am going to be able to successfully communicate to him what he needs to do, because I tell you something.

13:14.679 --> 13:19.321 [SPEAKER_03]: I think he was getting attention last night because of his size.

13:20.421 --> 13:22.404 [SPEAKER_03]: And that he has the potential.

13:22.864 --> 13:23.185 [SPEAKER_03]: I hope.

13:23.685 --> 13:24.186 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

13:24.266 --> 13:24.466 [SPEAKER_03]: I hope.

13:24.947 --> 13:27.930 [SPEAKER_13]: I don't think these other Dan was just about to cast in.

13:29.011 --> 13:29.672 [SPEAKER_13]: Yeah.

13:29.712 --> 13:30.593 [SPEAKER_13]: He's not doing it right.

13:31.013 --> 13:31.194 [SPEAKER_03]: That.

13:32.798 --> 13:33.678 [SPEAKER_03]: Well, thanks, Josh.

13:33.738 --> 13:35.979 [SPEAKER_03]: I really I really effing appreciate that.

13:35.999 --> 13:39.479 [SPEAKER_03]: That puts me that certainly puts me in a good mood and he's gonna straighten it out.

13:39.679 --> 13:45.601 [SPEAKER_03]: To be fair, Mike, when I listen to what he just said to me, Rob, we're not finishing this.

13:45.941 --> 13:49.282 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm not hoping we could move on before it comes out.

13:49.322 --> 13:55.983 [SPEAKER_13]: I built in frustration of baseball that because all those dads, there's a reason they're not coaching.

13:58.288 --> 13:58.548 [SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

13:59.148 --> 13:59.869 [SPEAKER_13]: They're there.

14:00.229 --> 14:01.650 [SPEAKER_13]: They can only critique their own son.

14:02.090 --> 14:02.310 [SPEAKER_13]: Right.

14:02.670 --> 14:07.472 [SPEAKER_13]: And I don't know how that relationship is when you go home with him.

14:07.492 --> 14:10.774 [SPEAKER_03]: I here's when I said over over matched.

14:11.814 --> 14:14.656 [SPEAKER_03]: I now have to get inside my own head.

14:15.416 --> 14:37.191 [SPEAKER_03]: and realize that he's playing catcher still with these other kids that have played little league lot more and I think that I really love baseball and I really want him to excel and I have to quiet the voices in my head that that are saying I want him to be

14:37.651 --> 14:45.258 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, of all the children because that is damaging and that can be and I'm not going to put extra well a pressure on him last night.

14:45.499 --> 14:53.046 [SPEAKER_13]: You know, pressure should be for him to be having more fun than any of the other players and if that involves winning and that's that that's his direction.

14:53.066 --> 14:54.848 [SPEAKER_13]: That's not the way we do it in our house Josh.

14:55.228 --> 14:59.192 [SPEAKER_13]: I know pressure of talent will burn the kid out of baseball.

14:59.652 --> 15:08.099 [SPEAKER_02]: Now, for example, when you go to the batting cages with him today to work on his swing, is that going to be his idea that he's excited to be there?

15:08.300 --> 15:11.042 [SPEAKER_03]: He mentioned, he mentioned it before he went out to work this morning.

15:11.062 --> 15:11.802 [SPEAKER_03]: So that answers that.

15:11.863 --> 15:14.465 [SPEAKER_02]: I know I'm no fantastic parent.

15:14.665 --> 15:15.185 [SPEAKER_02]: I have the thing.

15:15.285 --> 15:18.208 [SPEAKER_03]: The thing about it outside my studio door, because I was in here.

15:19.569 --> 15:22.692 [SPEAKER_03]: Side note, side bar could get out of control warning.

15:23.717 --> 15:30.442 [SPEAKER_03]: I was in here for a half an hour at five, thirty of this morning trying to get my network access.

15:30.762 --> 15:36.206 [SPEAKER_03]: So I could admin my router to be able to communicate and I am unable to get in there.

15:36.246 --> 15:46.834 [SPEAKER_03]: I will be calling the Comcast Corporation today to try to access my router for whatever reason every username password I put into my router gets kicked out.

15:47.174 --> 15:51.497 [SPEAKER_03]: And the only way I can fix this security thing is to get into my router.

15:51.797 --> 15:54.297 [SPEAKER_02]: Have you tried admin, password, admin?

15:55.718 --> 16:00.018 [SPEAKER_02]: Seriously, because if you don't change it, that's what I'm thinking I've done for like three days.

16:00.719 --> 16:02.159 [SPEAKER_03]: Well, that's the first thing they say.

16:02.199 --> 16:03.759 [SPEAKER_03]: That was the very first thing I tried.

16:03.919 --> 16:07.180 [SPEAKER_02]: Okay, one glad you did, because that's just oftentimes the situation.

16:07.200 --> 16:08.500 [SPEAKER_03]: That's like, I'm plugging it though.

16:08.540 --> 16:09.980 [SPEAKER_03]: That's like, how big is this, right?

16:11.320 --> 16:13.041 [SPEAKER_03]: No, no, it's residential.

16:14.301 --> 16:15.541 [SPEAKER_03]: It's high speed residential.

16:15.821 --> 16:17.781 [SPEAKER_03]: Then did you check the sticker on the back of the box?

16:17.901 --> 16:18.402 [SPEAKER_03]: Yes, I did.

16:18.942 --> 16:19.162 [SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

16:19.502 --> 16:20.922 [SPEAKER_03]: On the bottom, on the bottom of the router.

16:23.063 --> 16:24.704 [SPEAKER_02]: So, did you call Comcast?

16:24.804 --> 16:26.405 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, call Comcast.

16:26.485 --> 16:28.906 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm waiting for the pause there just to know what's going on.

16:29.306 --> 16:31.468 [SPEAKER_03]: So, I agree with Mr. Soroka.

16:31.808 --> 16:32.268 [SPEAKER_03]: Right.

16:32.508 --> 16:42.774 [SPEAKER_03]: I have to chill out, but at the same time, the desire to have fun will be enhanced by him fundamentally.

16:43.947 --> 16:44.508 [SPEAKER_03]: moving along.

16:44.849 --> 16:52.180 [SPEAKER_03]: Here's what I noticed and I'll throw this at a Josh and then we'll be done talking about boring baseball because I know drive some people nuts.

16:52.320 --> 16:52.481 [SPEAKER_03]: Right.

16:54.873 --> 17:23.398 [SPEAKER_03]: the idea of sport in abuse sports I think if you ground a child in fundamentals it gives them a leg up on the competition that's the way I look at it and I don't know I do not know what my son has been properly grounded in the fundamentals and that's what we're gonna work on because I think that idea of the long swing it can be called the long swing it can be called the flying elbow it can be called casting the club all of those things are

17:24.058 --> 17:51.915 [SPEAKER_03]: inherently a basic fundamental of baseball and then I proceed to watch every major league or swing properly the way they're supposed to and I power and I know my kid can do it because Josh with that I'll throw one last thing out at you because it's top of mind for me today don't you find that the proper non-casting non-flying elbow fundamental swing is if it is mastered is essentially easier than any other swing because it's simple

17:52.555 --> 17:53.156 [SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, sure.

17:53.236 --> 17:53.436 [SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

17:53.516 --> 17:53.836 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

17:53.997 --> 17:58.300 [SPEAKER_13]: And once again, once you get it in in gray, and it's just habit, that's how you swing every time.

17:58.320 --> 18:00.122 [SPEAKER_03]: And that's what I want to say, because I think he's got to.

18:00.142 --> 18:04.426 [SPEAKER_13]: And I'll look Mike, I have one of those electronics swing trackers here.

18:04.486 --> 18:05.427 [SPEAKER_13]: I think out in the garage.

18:05.727 --> 18:05.907 [SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

18:05.927 --> 18:07.588 [SPEAKER_13]: If I find it, I'll send it down to you.

18:07.649 --> 18:08.169 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, awesome.

18:08.289 --> 18:08.709 [SPEAKER_03]: I'd love that.

18:08.749 --> 18:09.010 [SPEAKER_03]: What now?

18:09.030 --> 18:09.730 [SPEAKER_03]: What does that do?

18:09.790 --> 18:11.212 [SPEAKER_03]: What is a electric swing track?

18:11.232 --> 18:12.493 [SPEAKER_03]: It's just a little knob just on.

18:12.533 --> 18:13.474 [SPEAKER_03]: If he doesn't do it properly.

18:13.514 --> 18:14.014 [SPEAKER_13]: Exactly.

18:14.074 --> 18:15.275 [SPEAKER_13]: It's a negative reinforcement.

18:15.395 --> 18:18.058 [SPEAKER_13]: No, it's a little knob that goes on the bottom of your back.

18:18.957 --> 18:32.489 [SPEAKER_13]: and then look at it and then you point your phone camera at Michael as he swinging and it not only tracks his body motion but also the bat power and the bat swing and gives you all these things on how to adjust.

18:35.351 --> 18:40.813 [SPEAKER_03]: When did you when did you start to see that's here's another dad that I'm over matched by right here.

18:40.833 --> 18:54.539 [SPEAKER_13]: No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,

19:00.462 --> 19:03.264 [SPEAKER_02]: The initial thought I had was like the fundamentals of life.

19:03.965 --> 19:05.746 [SPEAKER_02]: And the fact that he's good at that already.

19:05.766 --> 19:13.032 [SPEAKER_02]: Well, I know, but I mean, like the lessons that are learned in team sport, baseball seems to be a particularly strong one are good.

19:13.132 --> 19:14.413 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm glad that he's staying in it.

19:14.933 --> 19:23.260 [SPEAKER_02]: But I'm no great parent, but one thing that I was very proud of is I never pushed my kids in any direction to do things.

19:23.960 --> 19:26.943 [SPEAKER_02]: But once they chose, I was very supportive.

19:27.943 --> 19:30.366 [SPEAKER_02]: And that I think as a father, I haven't either.

19:30.406 --> 19:32.568 [SPEAKER_03]: I mean, he's chosen the sport he wanted to try.

19:32.588 --> 19:35.911 [SPEAKER_02]: Then you're doing everything and you're supporting the group.

19:35.991 --> 19:38.173 [SPEAKER_03]: The hardest thing in the world was not to push golf.

19:38.613 --> 19:39.514 [SPEAKER_03]: It was the hardest thing.

19:39.714 --> 19:42.597 [SPEAKER_03]: And he takes it again is astonishing to me.

19:42.957 --> 19:43.858 [SPEAKER_03]: I mean, I am thrilled.

19:44.178 --> 19:47.221 [SPEAKER_02]: You have absolutely nothing to be worried about.

19:47.481 --> 19:48.822 [SPEAKER_03]: And I love the activity.

19:49.062 --> 19:49.463 [SPEAKER_03]: I love it.

19:49.783 --> 19:50.704 [SPEAKER_03]: I absolutely have it.

19:50.784 --> 19:51.644 [SPEAKER_03]: I love watching him.

19:51.825 --> 20:00.091 [SPEAKER_03]: I love being part, but once again, you know, the grownups who are just, you know, a little overbearing.

20:00.492 --> 20:04.215 [SPEAKER_13]: And Reese in the chat made a comment about his dad that I think's perfect.

20:04.275 --> 20:05.716 [SPEAKER_13]: My dad was a baseball dad.

20:05.936 --> 20:09.699 [SPEAKER_13]: I dressed out and catchers equipment and he'd be me with balls to get used to getting hit.

20:10.360 --> 20:11.241 [SPEAKER_13]: That's a baseball dad.

20:11.641 --> 20:12.843 [SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, tough and up that kid.

20:13.103 --> 20:13.504 [SPEAKER_13]: Wow.

20:13.964 --> 20:14.145 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

20:14.525 --> 20:15.547 [SPEAKER_13]: I normally doesn't work.

20:16.548 --> 20:16.708 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

20:17.189 --> 20:17.670 [SPEAKER_03]: This is true.

20:17.890 --> 20:18.190 [SPEAKER_03]: Beat them.

20:18.451 --> 20:18.671 [SPEAKER_03]: Wow.

20:18.851 --> 20:19.332 [SPEAKER_03]: That's tough.

20:19.592 --> 20:23.077 [SPEAKER_02]: But Mike, those dads that are like that, they're outliers.

20:23.398 --> 20:25.060 [SPEAKER_02]: They're not in it for the same reason.

20:25.140 --> 20:27.083 [SPEAKER_03]: No, Mike, let me make it very clear.

20:29.366 --> 20:34.032 [SPEAKER_03]: There's not anything that's overly harsh on the kids in this situation.

20:34.753 --> 20:41.120 [SPEAKER_03]: There is, you know, when I say over-matched, I say that out of admiration.

20:41.140 --> 20:43.043 [SPEAKER_03]: I like getting advice from other dads.

20:43.143 --> 20:44.825 [SPEAKER_03]: I like listening to what they have to say.

20:45.205 --> 20:47.586 [SPEAKER_03]: I like the fact that they are more knowledgeable than I am.

20:47.886 --> 20:51.387 [SPEAKER_03]: I like the fact that they do things that are going to help their kids.

20:51.687 --> 20:52.508 [SPEAKER_03]: I like that a lot.

20:52.688 --> 21:02.011 [SPEAKER_03]: I just say when I'm over match it's like I'm kind of behind the eight ball not the eight ball and behind the curve for for this and I'm fine with that because I think

21:03.050 --> 21:05.694 [SPEAKER_03]: The dads that are there, what's the alternative?

21:06.556 --> 21:09.620 [SPEAKER_03]: I think the alternative would be dads that don't give a rat's ass.

21:09.881 --> 21:11.403 [SPEAKER_03]: And that's not good either, you know.

21:11.764 --> 21:16.411 [SPEAKER_13]: No, you know, in the cage or they stand on the outside of the cage.

21:18.008 --> 21:18.688 [SPEAKER_13]: They're on the outside.

21:18.848 --> 21:20.189 [SPEAKER_03]: They're all just kind of observing.

21:20.409 --> 21:27.292 [SPEAKER_03]: And you got to have fifty fifty watching some dads over at the other side, just kind of doing their own thing.

21:27.632 --> 21:39.258 [SPEAKER_03]: And one of the things I noticed, I don't necessarily know whether it's a growth spurt or not, but I noticed that my son, even since last spring, has gotten a little taller.

21:40.121 --> 21:54.992 [SPEAKER_03]: then uh... some of these kids which is kind of interesting to me because they and i think it has just been judged to prove it i'm not gonna say it again i think they were they were paying more attention because he what josh he wasn't a classic case in the cage but he was

21:56.012 --> 22:18.303 [SPEAKER_13]: uh... capable of a lot more and i think some of these coaches like his size and his power might i think it's probably that's who weren't around the summer so they didn't see him he's new kid to watch it might the big question here where are the moms their moms there too there are moms there too but are they really being supportive

22:19.125 --> 22:20.987 [SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, they in the little work room have an party.

22:21.267 --> 22:24.509 [SPEAKER_03]: No, they were, they were, they're like, they're lots of parents.

22:24.549 --> 22:26.271 [SPEAKER_03]: And I think the parents are really, really cool.

22:26.391 --> 22:33.637 [SPEAKER_03]: I think most of the parents are appear to be, for this particular team, appear to be very engaged.

22:34.438 --> 22:36.719 [SPEAKER_03]: And, you know, they have their act together.

22:36.739 --> 22:40.562 [SPEAKER_03]: There are lots of people I would, that I enjoy chatting with.

22:40.603 --> 22:44.205 [SPEAKER_03]: They're not people that are, you know, these people are engaged with life.

22:44.346 --> 22:45.607 [SPEAKER_03]: And I'm, I'm all for it.

22:45.667 --> 22:46.267 [SPEAKER_02]: It's part of it.

22:46.347 --> 22:47.208 [SPEAKER_02]: It's part of it.

22:47.468 --> 22:50.129 [SPEAKER_02]: If it gets out of hand, call in the National Guard up.

22:50.269 --> 22:50.950 [SPEAKER_03]: Just shut up.

22:51.090 --> 22:51.570 [SPEAKER_03]: That'll help.

22:51.610 --> 22:53.291 [SPEAKER_03]: Just, did you ever coach at all?

22:53.351 --> 22:54.451 [SPEAKER_03]: Did you ever do it?

22:54.551 --> 22:54.931 [SPEAKER_03]: No, what?

22:55.031 --> 22:55.992 [SPEAKER_03]: Why am I even asking?

22:56.012 --> 22:56.732 [SPEAKER_02]: You're an idiot.

22:56.752 --> 22:57.853 [SPEAKER_02]: Why are we asking that question?

22:57.933 --> 23:00.714 [SPEAKER_03]: I know I am an idiot.

23:01.374 --> 23:03.695 [SPEAKER_03]: Hey, you know what?

23:03.715 --> 23:09.118 [SPEAKER_02]: I was on a theater team, but would Julia was doing her same.

23:09.178 --> 23:09.798 [SPEAKER_13]: It's a troupe.

23:10.218 --> 23:10.858 [SPEAKER_02]: No, it wasn't.

23:10.898 --> 23:12.599 [SPEAKER_13]: I'm sure you get a letter for that, too, right?

23:12.939 --> 23:13.199 [SPEAKER_02]: I got.

23:13.379 --> 23:15.680 [SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, I lettered it with a spelling of troopers.

23:16.360 --> 23:17.941 [SPEAKER_03]: ER OUP.

23:18.241 --> 23:18.721 [SPEAKER_02]: Exactly.

23:18.801 --> 23:20.121 [SPEAKER_02]: And Mike, what it is?

23:20.221 --> 23:20.802 [SPEAKER_03]: Cubscub.

23:20.942 --> 23:21.122 [SPEAKER_03]: True.

23:21.182 --> 23:24.623 [SPEAKER_02]: It's a Thespian troop, but it was a theater sports team.

23:25.083 --> 23:25.663 [SPEAKER_02]: Exactly.

23:25.843 --> 23:26.104 [SPEAKER_02]: Right.

23:26.224 --> 23:27.344 [SPEAKER_02]: And let's keep that straight.

23:27.844 --> 23:29.465 [SPEAKER_03]: So today I'll be out.

23:29.585 --> 23:36.528 [SPEAKER_03]: I'll go to the tarjay and I will acquire the Selena Gomez Oreo cookies and we will have a taste off.

23:36.849 --> 23:44.672 [SPEAKER_03]: Although, just part of you, like me, feel as though we are, you know, being a naked chill for the biscuit company.

23:44.832 --> 23:49.895 [SPEAKER_02]: It's almost as if Selena Gomez has a hit show that's returning in September.

23:50.355 --> 23:51.376 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, and they're here.

23:51.417 --> 23:52.518 [SPEAKER_03]: We are playing right into it.

23:52.578 --> 23:54.180 [SPEAKER_03]: But again, that's the world.

23:54.200 --> 23:55.021 [SPEAKER_03]: That's the world we look.

23:55.061 --> 23:55.722 [SPEAKER_03]: What's that, Josh?

23:55.762 --> 23:57.725 [SPEAKER_03]: That's how they suck and we can just trash the company.

23:57.745 --> 23:58.566 [SPEAKER_03]: Wouldn't that be lovely?

23:58.906 --> 24:04.654 [SPEAKER_03]: And by the way, speaking of people that don't suck, my naked wines package arrived.

24:04.754 --> 24:05.234 [SPEAKER_13]: Okay.

24:05.815 --> 24:08.559 [SPEAKER_13]: Now remember, you're supposed to save some of that for the commercial.

24:08.879 --> 24:09.480 [SPEAKER_13]: Exactly.

24:09.720 --> 24:12.362 [SPEAKER_02]: Or save the bottle like I save the milk carton.

24:12.622 --> 24:25.612 [SPEAKER_03]: If you can tell me, if you can tell me, the next time naked wines will be on the show, I will prepare a lovely glass and a lovely bottle to consume on the show.

24:25.712 --> 24:27.313 [SPEAKER_03]: And I hope it's towards the weekend.

24:27.734 --> 24:28.254 [SPEAKER_03]: I really do.

24:28.454 --> 24:30.195 [SPEAKER_03]: Do you want to pair it with some cheese?

24:31.307 --> 24:31.788 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't know.

24:31.808 --> 24:32.828 [SPEAKER_03]: I like my wine.

24:33.149 --> 24:36.071 [SPEAKER_03]: I can sit there and enjoy a good bottle of wine without food.

24:36.372 --> 24:46.581 [SPEAKER_03]: I like to have wine with dinner, had it just this past Saturday night with my buddies, the beckers, but, you know what, good friends of ours fall into this category.

24:46.801 --> 24:47.101 [SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

24:47.141 --> 24:51.285 [SPEAKER_03]: People, you can go six months without seeing, and then it's like you don't miss a beat.

24:51.485 --> 24:51.986 [SPEAKER_03]: I love that.

24:52.146 --> 24:53.387 [SPEAKER_03]: That makes me very, very happy.

24:53.667 --> 24:55.989 [SPEAKER_02]: They're not when you come in after six months going.

24:57.170 --> 24:59.572 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, yeah, there wasn't that.

24:59.732 --> 25:02.473 [SPEAKER_03]: There was an extra spring in my step going over there.

25:02.793 --> 25:07.976 [SPEAKER_03]: And then, uh, oh, and by the way, thank you, John, for another invite to the golf tournament next year.

25:08.217 --> 25:09.818 [SPEAKER_03]: I truly appreciate that.

25:09.958 --> 25:12.099 [SPEAKER_03]: And the answer is yes, yes, and more yes.

25:12.699 --> 25:17.502 [SPEAKER_03]: Uh, Josh, anyway, that's uh, I will make sure that one of these bottles is consumed during the last.

25:19.303 --> 25:19.923 [SPEAKER_03]: Wednesday, okay.

25:19.943 --> 25:20.964 [SPEAKER_03]: A week from today.

25:21.164 --> 25:21.844 [SPEAKER_03]: A week from today.

25:22.344 --> 25:26.326 [SPEAKER_02]: Done and done when you're in that tournament, Mike, watch out for your elbow.

25:26.486 --> 25:28.027 [SPEAKER_02]: You just want to get that working.

25:28.167 --> 25:32.348 [SPEAKER_03]: Well, the principles are kind of the same to a degree.

25:32.368 --> 25:33.729 [SPEAKER_03]: It really is this.

25:33.909 --> 25:34.009 [SPEAKER_03]: No.

25:34.389 --> 25:38.490 [SPEAKER_03]: connection to your body is very, very significant.

25:39.490 --> 25:43.531 [SPEAKER_03]: Josh, did you receive my photograph that I sent you this morning?

25:44.631 --> 25:48.072 [SPEAKER_03]: I would like to set this up before Josh puts it up on the screen.

25:48.612 --> 26:00.595 [SPEAKER_03]: As the, I think, one of the greatest Florida wildlife photos down here, if you want to, you know, off the top of my head, I will give you.

26:00.895 --> 26:04.196 [SPEAKER_03]: We have a variety of exotic bird life.

26:04.636 --> 26:17.382 [SPEAKER_03]: All the way from flamingos to hawks, to e-crumbs, to great blue herons, they are good life of every kind.

26:17.462 --> 26:30.107 [SPEAKER_03]: Now, you move into the exotic fisheries, just not only invasive species like cyclids and one of the ones that I had the big teeth.

26:30.327 --> 26:31.888 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm not parana, but they're

26:32.948 --> 26:34.229 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh my god, you have them up there.

26:34.369 --> 26:41.394 [SPEAKER_03]: They're, they're, they're, they're the fish with the, the whiteness with the sharp, with the sharp teeth that got into the Potomac River.

26:41.714 --> 26:43.335 [SPEAKER_13]: But they're basically, yeah, I know what you mean.

26:43.575 --> 26:47.358 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, and I thought the snake had, snake had, not white head, what's a bad one.

26:47.658 --> 26:49.179 [SPEAKER_03]: Then you got the regular fish.

26:49.259 --> 26:51.821 [SPEAKER_03]: Then you go into all the exotic.

26:51.841 --> 26:55.143 [SPEAKER_03]: We have bear, we have, we have, we have Panthers.

26:56.464 --> 26:59.827 [SPEAKER_03]: You know, we have all sorts of critters.

27:00.307 --> 27:00.427 [SPEAKER_03]: Mm-hmm.

27:00.767 --> 27:10.558 [SPEAKER_03]: And we have the only one I the only cat that I have seen have never seen a flirt a panther except on Vario, but I have mostly in the Carolinas, aren't they?

27:12.260 --> 27:12.860 [SPEAKER_03]: The Panthers.

27:13.221 --> 27:14.722 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, he's making a sports joke.

27:14.822 --> 27:15.623 [SPEAKER_03]: It was a sports joke.

27:15.923 --> 27:16.664 [SPEAKER_03]: Carolina Panthers.

27:17.725 --> 27:20.989 [SPEAKER_03]: Okay, football because we have the Florida Panthers down here in hockey.

27:21.430 --> 27:22.130 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, that's right.

27:22.210 --> 27:23.912 [SPEAKER_03]: I got confused by that.

27:23.932 --> 27:31.341 [SPEAKER_03]: That's probably because you went into the area that, you know, of sports, but that's probably a more well-known team that you mentioned because they're the NFL.

27:31.835 --> 27:32.856 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm just glad we're passing.

27:32.876 --> 27:34.558 [SPEAKER_02]: I was uncomfortable in the land of sport.

27:35.138 --> 27:38.241 [SPEAKER_03]: I, well, I know, but you don't keep closing your mouth.

27:38.722 --> 27:48.911 [SPEAKER_03]: Anyway, moving right along, I will tell you that the photo I will share with you right now may be the most flora of Florida wildlife pictures.

27:49.212 --> 27:51.234 [SPEAKER_03]: And this was got at the reason I'm sharing it.

27:51.534 --> 27:55.177 [SPEAKER_03]: It was taken in my town for Myers, Florida.

27:55.217 --> 27:55.858 [SPEAKER_03]: Let's take a peek.

27:59.970 --> 28:00.751 [SPEAKER_10]: Oh, it's a video.

28:02.452 --> 28:03.933 [SPEAKER_10]: What is that?

28:04.294 --> 28:05.515 [SPEAKER_13]: Here's your video photo.

28:06.215 --> 28:07.376 [SPEAKER_13]: What was the carrying?

28:07.876 --> 28:09.318 [SPEAKER_13]: Did you AI that to make it?

28:09.418 --> 28:11.900 [SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, AI that to confuse you to make it move.

28:12.380 --> 28:16.724 [SPEAKER_03]: But play the AI again, that's amazing.

28:18.125 --> 28:19.386 [SPEAKER_13]: That's pretty good job.

28:22.588 --> 28:28.133 [SPEAKER_13]: See, the AI changed its launch to Leaves.

28:29.197 --> 28:30.338 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, he did okay.

28:30.378 --> 28:33.380 [SPEAKER_03]: So the photo that is in the guana.

28:33.461 --> 28:33.921 [SPEAKER_03]: Right.

28:34.001 --> 28:35.062 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, no.

28:35.562 --> 28:37.223 [SPEAKER_03]: That is a great one.

28:37.263 --> 28:38.664 [SPEAKER_02]: The cat's eight iguanas.

28:38.704 --> 28:41.026 [SPEAKER_03]: That's wild and the guana.

28:41.667 --> 28:42.707 [SPEAKER_03]: Uh, not native.

28:42.767 --> 28:44.088 [SPEAKER_03]: I believe to Florida.

28:44.429 --> 28:45.429 [SPEAKER_03]: I do not believe it is.

28:45.770 --> 28:46.030 [SPEAKER_02]: I know.

28:46.050 --> 28:47.231 [SPEAKER_02]: They're everywhere though.

28:47.551 --> 28:50.553 [SPEAKER_03]: And well, they're coming over to our side.

28:50.593 --> 28:55.335 [SPEAKER_03]: They've been they've been a pest over on the East Coast for a long time.

28:56.416 --> 29:06.061 [SPEAKER_03]: So would you have been able to AI it and maintain the iguana in its mouth or was it only able to do leaves?

29:06.601 --> 29:09.183 [SPEAKER_13]: I would have to, um, specify.

29:09.223 --> 29:09.963 [SPEAKER_13]: I think with it more.

29:10.263 --> 29:10.703 [SPEAKER_13]: All right.

29:10.723 --> 29:13.465 [SPEAKER_13]: It was real quick five minutes ago say make this a movie.

29:13.865 --> 29:18.328 [SPEAKER_02]: I think what happened is that the low res may, he might, AI might think it's Lee.

29:18.368 --> 29:18.568 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

29:18.848 --> 29:20.970 [SPEAKER_03]: Did you spend the way I never even mentioned it on the show?

29:20.990 --> 29:23.552 [SPEAKER_03]: Did you see, uh, I dabbled with little AI?

29:23.592 --> 29:25.313 [SPEAKER_03]: Did you see my baby picture that I did?

29:25.793 --> 29:26.954 [SPEAKER_03]: Where I promoted the show?

29:27.454 --> 29:28.295 [SPEAKER_02]: I saw that.

29:28.315 --> 29:29.095 [SPEAKER_02]: That was cute.

29:29.135 --> 29:29.315 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

29:29.335 --> 29:30.296 [SPEAKER_03]: My comera baby.

29:30.316 --> 29:31.277 [SPEAKER_03]: I didn't see that.

29:31.297 --> 29:32.978 [SPEAKER_03]: You know, I don't know where that is floating around.

29:33.018 --> 29:34.079 [SPEAKER_03]: If we see it, we can show it.

29:34.119 --> 29:43.225 [SPEAKER_03]: But, uh, yes, so you have a, uh, bobcat, large one, it seems, uh, coming across the street with a green iguana in its mouth.

29:43.545 --> 29:44.806 [SPEAKER_03]: which I thought was pretty interesting.

29:45.127 --> 29:47.649 [SPEAKER_03]: Did they bring the bobcats into get rid of the iguanas?

29:47.910 --> 29:48.750 [SPEAKER_03]: Bobcats are cool.

29:48.991 --> 29:56.478 [SPEAKER_03]: I love bobcats because they're really, you know, they're like a slightly larger house cat and they look pretty special when you see it.

29:56.599 --> 29:59.722 [SPEAKER_13]: And normally you only catch them on like the ring cams at night.

29:59.742 --> 30:02.705 [SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, rare to see a daytime photo of one.

30:02.985 --> 30:05.868 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, yeah, it's lots going on down here.

30:06.049 --> 30:09.793 [SPEAKER_03]: And bear, uh, seem to be everywhere.

30:10.093 --> 30:15.259 [SPEAKER_02]: They seem to be, uh, you need to get a comoranian like that lady at yesterday to change the video.

30:15.499 --> 30:17.061 [SPEAKER_03]: I enjoy that every second of that.

30:18.102 --> 30:23.626 [SPEAKER_03]: But even the little time, you've been at this house, the little tiny lizards I have down here.

30:23.746 --> 30:26.308 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I believe those are non-native species.

30:26.348 --> 30:44.863 [SPEAKER_03]: You get in the tropical environment and it's a beautiful environment for many species to thrive, not necessarily fat humans, but, you know, not really like in the first stupid Republican moved to Florida and they have prospered there.

30:45.303 --> 30:45.563 [SPEAKER_02]: Mm-hmm.

30:45.823 --> 30:48.104 [SPEAKER_02]: And now they're everywhere, but it was just one first.

30:48.525 --> 30:55.708 [SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, those lizards, it's Google says those lizards are native to Florida, but agwanas are not.

30:56.408 --> 30:59.130 [SPEAKER_03]: Okay, so the anolees are native to Florida.

30:59.210 --> 31:01.331 [SPEAKER_03]: I thought the anolees came in from the Bahamas.

31:01.611 --> 31:02.451 [SPEAKER_03]: That's what I thought.

31:03.191 --> 31:04.652 [SPEAKER_03]: Those are the ones.

31:04.692 --> 31:05.873 [SPEAKER_03]: No, Mike, they were vacationing.

31:06.653 --> 31:10.997 [SPEAKER_03]: Well, a little lizard like that can come into the state of Florida through luggage.

31:11.377 --> 31:11.557 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

31:11.597 --> 31:12.298 [SPEAKER_03]: Quite easily.

31:12.618 --> 31:14.639 [SPEAKER_02]: And are those the ones that you can hang on your ears?

31:15.220 --> 31:15.860 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

31:15.921 --> 31:16.681 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, absolutely.

31:16.741 --> 31:17.101 [SPEAKER_03]: Absolutely.

31:17.121 --> 31:17.782 [SPEAKER_03]: They're kind of cute.

31:17.802 --> 31:18.282 [SPEAKER_03]: They are.

31:18.302 --> 31:20.444 [SPEAKER_03]: You can pick them up and play with them and stuff like that.

31:20.564 --> 31:22.806 [SPEAKER_02]: But such a hassle to clean them up and fry.

31:22.986 --> 31:24.007 [SPEAKER_02]: There's just no meat.

31:24.247 --> 31:25.268 [SPEAKER_03]: Never mean on the legs.

31:25.548 --> 31:26.469 [SPEAKER_02]: Never.

31:26.509 --> 31:29.331 [SPEAKER_03]: It is truly, truly silly.

31:30.392 --> 31:32.954 [SPEAKER_03]: So one last thing be a before move on here.

31:34.695 --> 31:44.082 [SPEAKER_03]: I wanted to share this with you that I always mention when I go to the bar of GMEI and I always bitch at a genius bar.

31:44.443 --> 31:53.089 [SPEAKER_03]: My kids, my kids computer looks like they used it in a soccer game and it's a twenty twenty two so we're not gonna buy them another one.

31:53.549 --> 31:57.192 [SPEAKER_03]: We don't want to buy them another one because you know it's perfectly acceptable to have that.

31:58.613 --> 32:15.048 [SPEAKER_03]: probably the best experience I've ever had at the Genie I bar and that primarily is because I ponyed up the extra dough and we bought his computer for AppleCare and with AppleCare they come out they put a new screen on it that's it and you know

32:15.348 --> 32:17.811 [SPEAKER_03]: an easy piece, it should be done by the end of the week.

32:17.971 --> 32:18.832 [SPEAKER_03]: So I'm happy about that.

32:19.132 --> 32:21.975 [SPEAKER_03]: I salute the people in the genius bar.

32:23.316 --> 32:30.343 [SPEAKER_03]: I looked at my phone as opposed to looking at the sea of elderly asking their questions about their phone.

32:30.363 --> 32:31.284 [SPEAKER_03]: It was actually fun.

32:31.424 --> 32:35.909 [SPEAKER_13]: You have to schedule your appointment ahead of time and do that and just do that and stay in your own world.

32:36.129 --> 32:41.035 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, was it on time not exactly, but it was interesting.

32:41.175 --> 32:43.437 [SPEAKER_02]: Did you have any like time to kill at the Apple store?

32:44.659 --> 32:49.925 [SPEAKER_03]: Not that I cared to walk around because I think the price of things is a little astronomical.

32:50.125 --> 32:52.788 [SPEAKER_02]: I love to go around and close all the laptops on display.

32:55.132 --> 32:56.453 [SPEAKER_13]: because they have to open them back up.

32:56.853 --> 32:59.835 [SPEAKER_13]: You don't go set up, set all the browsers to Michael Marishow.com.

32:59.955 --> 33:00.596 [SPEAKER_13]: I've done that.

33:00.976 --> 33:01.557 [SPEAKER_03]: We've done that.

33:01.937 --> 33:04.499 [SPEAKER_03]: Rob's done that with stereo systems in stores.

33:04.759 --> 33:04.919 [SPEAKER_03]: Yep.

33:05.119 --> 33:05.920 [SPEAKER_03]: You know, where are you going?

33:06.000 --> 33:06.840 [SPEAKER_03]: I've done it in stores.

33:07.060 --> 33:07.481 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

33:07.521 --> 33:08.021 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

33:08.081 --> 33:13.845 [SPEAKER_03]: I do it in every, if I've ever tested of a car, I would do that with the old radio station.

33:14.786 --> 33:15.586 [SPEAKER_03]: Don't do it anymore.

33:15.686 --> 33:16.627 [SPEAKER_03]: But a salute to.

33:16.647 --> 33:17.788 [SPEAKER_13]: It doesn't work now.

33:18.248 --> 33:19.289 [SPEAKER_03]: Now, it doesn't matter now.

33:19.709 --> 33:20.630 [SPEAKER_03]: And you're right.

33:20.670 --> 33:21.971 [SPEAKER_13]: You're updated AI.

33:22.691 --> 33:23.252 [SPEAKER_13]: Oh, excellent.

33:25.114 --> 33:27.516 [SPEAKER_03]: Look at that he's doing this while we're on the show.

33:27.596 --> 33:28.056 [SPEAKER_03]: I love it.

33:29.858 --> 33:32.200 [SPEAKER_03]: Now could you do one where the Bobcat is carrying Mike?

33:33.220 --> 33:36.022 [SPEAKER_03]: If you post that through the Michael Maris show.

33:36.323 --> 33:36.883 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

33:36.903 --> 33:37.464 [SPEAKER_03]: Talk whatever.

33:37.884 --> 33:39.505 [SPEAKER_03]: We will get a gazillion hits.

33:40.046 --> 33:40.286 [SPEAKER_03]: All right.

33:40.846 --> 33:41.527 [SPEAKER_03]: You post that.

33:41.567 --> 33:42.347 [SPEAKER_03]: That is that good.

33:42.548 --> 33:43.428 [SPEAKER_03]: That is good.

33:43.448 --> 33:45.930 [SPEAKER_03]: And people will go out of their minds over it.

33:46.170 --> 33:50.674 [SPEAKER_02]: Did I automatically sharpen up the images or did you request that?

33:51.094 --> 33:56.837 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, it did that automatically because it also included, it improved the power of the video by twenty percent.

33:56.957 --> 34:17.168 [SPEAKER_03]: Can I ask you one last question before we move on here, both of you, because you probably are aware of this, all of these solicitations for learning AI and maximizing AI and getting better at AI, it will unleash your inner power God, all that BS, right?

34:17.508 --> 34:19.369 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm not even nine point nine percent of them.

34:19.570 --> 34:20.270 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, of course.

34:20.470 --> 34:23.052 [SPEAKER_03]: So be be aware, be very aware, be afraid of that.

34:23.092 --> 34:24.273 [SPEAKER_02]: Have you gotten any of those round?

34:24.734 --> 34:28.857 [SPEAKER_02]: I've not, but I, I mess around with AI.

34:28.997 --> 34:30.519 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm still a little uneasy with it.

34:30.599 --> 34:32.600 [SPEAKER_03]: I think it's a toy like on Facebook.

34:32.640 --> 34:37.685 [SPEAKER_03]: You haven't gotten people saying, if you want to maximize the power of AI.

34:37.705 --> 34:41.608 [SPEAKER_02]: Maybe one or two, but since I never click or, you know, remain on them.

34:41.648 --> 34:44.070 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't think they're part of my, my feed very often.

34:44.330 --> 34:44.611 [SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

34:44.671 --> 34:45.832 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm just checking.

34:46.032 --> 34:47.193 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I get a lot of those ads.

34:47.473 --> 34:48.814 [SPEAKER_03]: Okay, let's move on.

34:48.854 --> 34:52.277 [SPEAKER_03]: We've got some news coming up and later on in the program.

34:53.218 --> 34:54.519 [SPEAKER_03]: We're going to discuss

34:55.840 --> 34:56.460 [SPEAKER_03]: Genetics.

34:57.581 --> 34:58.541 [SPEAKER_03]: Yes, that's right.

34:58.581 --> 35:02.602 [SPEAKER_03]: Rob gets to channel his inner supremacists.

35:02.802 --> 35:04.643 [SPEAKER_02]: Hey, no, that's not even fair.

35:04.783 --> 35:05.903 [SPEAKER_03]: What, terribly sorry.

35:06.123 --> 35:11.244 [SPEAKER_03]: Hey, this episode is brought to you by Fair Harbor, makers of the world's most comfortable swimwear.

35:11.544 --> 35:15.285 [SPEAKER_03]: There's not too many weekends left in the summer of twenty twenty five.

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36:08.182 --> 36:09.743 [SPEAKER_03]: Treat yourself, babe.

36:10.243 --> 36:11.464 [SPEAKER_03]: Did you want me to do Sammy?

36:11.564 --> 36:11.964 [SPEAKER_03]: Is that what?

36:12.224 --> 36:13.265 [SPEAKER_03]: No, I thought myself.

36:13.405 --> 36:13.805 [SPEAKER_03]: Babe.

36:13.885 --> 36:17.568 [SPEAKER_02]: I was looking for more of just like a like a gross thirty year old guy.

36:17.728 --> 36:21.370 [SPEAKER_03]: Trisha's gonna buy fair harbor.

36:21.490 --> 36:22.971 [SPEAKER_03]: Throw away the mesh.

36:23.972 --> 36:24.752 [SPEAKER_03]: We have a new code.

36:24.812 --> 36:27.914 [SPEAKER_03]: So hit the fair harbor clothing dot com slash TMO as twenty.

36:28.455 --> 36:29.235 [SPEAKER_03]: Use the code.

36:29.335 --> 36:33.058 [SPEAKER_03]: That's TMO as twenty for twenty percent of your first purchase.

36:33.318 --> 36:39.082 [SPEAKER_03]: That's fair harbor H-A-R-B-O-R clothing dot com slash TMO as for twenty percent off.

36:39.582 --> 36:40.463 [SPEAKER_03]: at your first purchase.

36:40.743 --> 36:42.645 [SPEAKER_03]: And make sure you use the promo code.

36:42.966 --> 36:44.067 [SPEAKER_03]: I'll say it one more time.

36:44.107 --> 36:44.487 [SPEAKER_03]: Thank you.

36:44.768 --> 36:45.949 [SPEAKER_03]: T. M. O. S. Twenty.

36:46.569 --> 36:53.056 [SPEAKER_03]: So they know that the huge hard at work T. M. O. S. Staff sent you ladies and gentlemen.

37:00.200 --> 37:02.680 [SPEAKER_02]: Thank you for the unsolicited Sammy, though, Mike.

37:02.820 --> 37:03.521 [SPEAKER_02]: That was a pleasure.

37:04.041 --> 37:05.401 [SPEAKER_14]: Thank you, out to be.

37:05.941 --> 37:09.202 [SPEAKER_14]: I have a small glass of water, please.

37:09.482 --> 37:12.723 [SPEAKER_14]: Mr. Boo, jangles.

37:13.304 --> 37:15.084 [SPEAKER_14]: Mr. Boo, jangles.

37:15.144 --> 37:15.664 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm curious.

37:15.804 --> 37:17.825 [SPEAKER_02]: Josh, what do you know of Sammy Davis, Junior?

37:18.666 --> 37:20.569 [SPEAKER_13]: Uh, about what I've picked up from this show.

37:20.789 --> 37:22.071 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I would expect as much.

37:22.331 --> 37:24.034 [SPEAKER_02]: One of the greatest entertainers of all time.

37:24.635 --> 37:25.255 [SPEAKER_02]: Thanks, Jerry.

37:25.456 --> 37:26.117 [SPEAKER_02]: I appreciate it.

37:26.177 --> 37:26.678 [SPEAKER_02]: Modelists.

37:26.798 --> 37:27.359 [SPEAKER_02]: It's yours.

37:27.699 --> 37:32.566 [SPEAKER_03]: Working all day and night just to afford the next new gadget you might be doing it all wrong.

37:33.207 --> 37:37.971 [SPEAKER_03]: A new study found living the simple life really does make us happier.

37:38.071 --> 37:39.593 [SPEAKER_03]: I could not agree more.

37:40.073 --> 37:42.655 [SPEAKER_03]: People who keep it simple don't work too much.

37:43.056 --> 37:44.357 [SPEAKER_03]: Don't buy too much.

37:45.798 --> 37:46.799 [SPEAKER_03]: They don't buy crap.

37:46.859 --> 37:49.041 [SPEAKER_03]: They tend to live happier lives when they do that.

37:49.541 --> 37:54.686 [SPEAKER_03]: One main reason is because it tends to strengthen social bonds more on that in a second.

37:54.726 --> 37:58.729 [SPEAKER_03]: Now they define simple life by breaking it into five different categories.

37:58.770 --> 37:59.750 [SPEAKER_03]: See where you fit on this.

38:00.471 --> 38:01.892 [SPEAKER_03]: do all of these things.

38:02.412 --> 38:04.653 [SPEAKER_03]: You are currently living the simple life.

38:04.853 --> 38:05.533 [SPEAKER_03]: All right.

38:05.593 --> 38:08.175 [SPEAKER_03]: Number one is material simplicity.

38:08.235 --> 38:10.576 [SPEAKER_03]: You don't buy a lot of stuff you don't need.

38:10.636 --> 38:12.117 [SPEAKER_03]: Where do you guys fall in in that category?

38:12.277 --> 38:13.457 [SPEAKER_02]: I do buy stuff.

38:13.497 --> 38:14.178 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't need all.

38:14.198 --> 38:15.258 [SPEAKER_03]: I've got too much stuff.

38:15.518 --> 38:17.779 [SPEAKER_02]: That's like the only I only buy things I don't need.

38:18.460 --> 38:18.720 [SPEAKER_02]: Really?

38:19.060 --> 38:19.340 [SPEAKER_02]: Really.

38:19.360 --> 38:19.520 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

38:19.540 --> 38:23.062 [SPEAKER_02]: For example, like when I bought a siren for the show,

38:24.200 --> 38:25.261 [SPEAKER_13]: That's a great example.

38:25.442 --> 38:30.989 [SPEAKER_03]: When you received the gratification, uh, he's going to get it out and play it again.

38:31.009 --> 38:32.431 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, no, no, you don't know that.

38:33.131 --> 38:34.493 [SPEAKER_03]: Well, I didn't your hand go ahead.

38:34.693 --> 38:34.974 [SPEAKER_03]: Marco.

38:43.302 --> 38:46.485 [SPEAKER_03]: That to me would still be giving you pleasure gratification.

38:46.545 --> 38:46.866 [SPEAKER_02]: It does.

38:46.886 --> 38:47.466 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm a show.

38:47.747 --> 38:47.947 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

38:48.287 --> 38:54.434 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm about to buy the new Elvis Death Day release for this year and I'll buy it of course in vinyl and compact disc.

38:54.554 --> 38:55.575 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't need either of those.

38:56.135 --> 38:59.519 [SPEAKER_03]: Josh Soroka, what is something you've purchased recently that you don't need?

38:59.939 --> 39:03.462 [SPEAKER_13]: I see all these stupid Bible heads behind me.

39:03.522 --> 39:05.163 [SPEAKER_13]: I've got like a hundred of them in this room.

39:05.784 --> 39:08.526 [SPEAKER_13]: I've got too many and I'll keep buying them.

39:09.767 --> 39:11.448 [SPEAKER_02]: Some of them had to have been free though.

39:11.989 --> 39:12.970 [SPEAKER_13]: Many of them were free.

39:13.370 --> 39:18.754 [SPEAKER_13]: Then I moved to Florida and they gave them away for free and I got to go on eBay and pay some lose or they sent me.

39:19.935 --> 39:26.082 [SPEAKER_03]: Um, mine is probably, but both of those decorations for, uh, you know, the studio and back.

39:26.102 --> 39:28.805 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, the cyber and Rob just played on the air.

39:29.185 --> 39:31.147 [SPEAKER_03]: Mine would be, uh, two things.

39:31.588 --> 39:35.332 [SPEAKER_03]: Mine would be something that's not for the show, even though I'm going to show you what it is.

39:35.352 --> 39:39.056 [SPEAKER_03]: Uh, and also, uh, I did it.

39:39.617 --> 39:40.277 [SPEAKER_03]: I snuck it.

39:41.198 --> 39:43.719 [SPEAKER_03]: I snuck it because I didn't want Carl to get mad at me.

39:44.220 --> 39:45.941 [SPEAKER_03]: And she so far really hasn't.

39:46.361 --> 39:47.761 [SPEAKER_02]: I know what she snuck my.

39:49.102 --> 39:52.604 [SPEAKER_02]: No.

39:53.024 --> 39:53.805 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, a timepiece.

39:55.766 --> 39:56.186 [SPEAKER_03]: You see that.

39:56.406 --> 39:56.946 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah.

39:57.106 --> 39:58.147 [SPEAKER_03]: It's a square watch.

39:59.107 --> 40:00.008 [SPEAKER_03]: It's not a Cartier.

40:00.028 --> 40:01.088 [SPEAKER_03]: All right.

40:01.168 --> 40:01.929 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm going to zoom in on it.

40:01.989 --> 40:02.669 [SPEAKER_03]: Is it a Timo?

40:03.449 --> 40:04.250 [SPEAKER_03]: It is not a Timo.

40:04.570 --> 40:05.430 [SPEAKER_03]: It is actually.

40:05.470 --> 40:07.592 [SPEAKER_02]: It's a smaller watch company judge called Carter.

40:09.092 --> 40:10.013 [SPEAKER_02]: It's like Cartier.

40:12.264 --> 40:14.325 [SPEAKER_13]: Let it focus here a little closer.

40:15.086 --> 40:16.526 [SPEAKER_02]: We got a great shot of your mustache.

40:17.006 --> 40:18.887 [SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, the mustache is getting all the focus.

40:19.027 --> 40:21.808 [SPEAKER_02]: And it's a lean out of the shot, Mike.

40:22.689 --> 40:25.050 [SPEAKER_02]: Like, yeah, and then just hold it right there.

40:25.430 --> 40:26.290 [SPEAKER_02]: And that didn't help.

40:26.690 --> 40:27.871 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh wait, there it is.

40:29.307 --> 40:30.988 [SPEAKER_02]: It's a Metro, is that the brand?

40:31.188 --> 40:31.989 [SPEAKER_02]: No, it's like C-C-C-C-O.

40:32.009 --> 40:32.489 [SPEAKER_13]: Oh, Sanko.

40:32.569 --> 40:32.990 [SPEAKER_13]: Sanko.

40:33.190 --> 40:33.350 [SPEAKER_02]: Sanko.

40:33.410 --> 40:33.630 [SPEAKER_02]: Sanko.

40:33.650 --> 40:33.870 [SPEAKER_02]: Sanko.

40:33.910 --> 40:34.050 [SPEAKER_02]: Sanko.

40:34.250 --> 40:34.430 [SPEAKER_02]: Sanko.

40:34.451 --> 40:34.551 [SPEAKER_02]: Sanko.

40:34.571 --> 40:34.671 [SPEAKER_02]: Sanko.

40:34.691 --> 40:34.871 [SPEAKER_02]: Sanko.

40:34.891 --> 40:35.011 [SPEAKER_02]: Sanko.

40:35.031 --> 40:35.171 [SPEAKER_02]: Sanko.

40:35.191 --> 40:35.391 [SPEAKER_02]: Sanko.

40:35.411 --> 40:35.531 [SPEAKER_02]: Sanko.

40:35.651 --> 40:35.952 [SPEAKER_02]: Sanko.

40:35.972 --> 40:36.072 [SPEAKER_02]: Sanko.

40:36.092 --> 40:36.232 [SPEAKER_02]: Sanko.

40:36.252 --> 40:36.352 [SPEAKER_02]: Sanko.

40:36.372 --> 40:36.472 [SPEAKER_02]: Sanko.

40:36.492 --> 40:36.652 [SPEAKER_02]: Sanko.

40:36.812 --> 40:37.032 [SPEAKER_02]: Sanko.

40:37.072 --> 40:37.232 [SPEAKER_02]: Sanko.

40:37.292 --> 40:37.493 [SPEAKER_02]: Sanko.

40:37.513 --> 40:37.653 [SPEAKER_02]: Sanko.

40:37.673 --> 40:37.953 [SPEAKER_02]: Sanko.

40:37.973 --> 40:38.073 [SPEAKER_02]: Sanko.

40:38.113 --> 40:38.333 [SPEAKER_02]: Sanko.

40:38.353 --> 40:38.493 [SPEAKER_02]: Sanko.

40:38.513 --> 40:38.613 [SPEAKER_02]: Sanko.

40:38.633 --> 40:38.793 [SPEAKER_02]: Sanko.

40:38.813 --> 40:38.933 [SPEAKER_02]: Sanko.

40:38.954 --> 40:39.094 [SPEAKER_02]: Sanko.

40:39.114 --> 40:39.374 [SPEAKER_02]: Sanko.

40:40.014 --> 40:40.154 [SPEAKER_02]: Sanko.

40:40.174 --> 40:40.394 [SPEAKER_02]: Sanko.

40:40.414 --> 40:40.635 [SPEAKER_02]: Sanko.

40:42.076 --> 40:42.416 [SPEAKER_03]: Sanko.

40:42.916 --> 40:43.056 [SPEAKER_03]: Sanko.

40:43.156 --> 40:43.437 [SPEAKER_03]: Sanko.

40:43.457 --> 40:44.297 [SPEAKER_03]: Sanko.

40:44.337 --> 40:44.517 [SPEAKER_03]: Sanko.

40:44.537 --> 40:44.978 [SPEAKER_03]: Sanko.

40:44.998 --> 40:45.138 [SPEAKER_03]: Sanko.

40:45.158 --> 40:45.278 [SPEAKER_03]: Sanko.

40:45.298 --> 40:45.518 [SPEAKER_03]: Sanko.

40:45.558 --> 40:45.858 [SPEAKER_03]: Sanko.

40:45.958 --> 40:46.118 [SPEAKER_03]: Sanko.

40:46.138 --> 40:46.298 [SPEAKER_03]: Sanko.

40:46.318 --> 40:46.459 [SPEAKER_03]: Sanko.

40:46.479 --> 40:46.499 [SPEAKER_03]: S

40:52.142 --> 40:56.424 [SPEAKER_03]: And we should send this to them because I received two bodies.

40:56.845 --> 40:58.505 [SPEAKER_02]: Was it a modified psycho?

40:58.605 --> 40:58.886 [SPEAKER_02]: It is.

40:58.966 --> 41:07.910 [SPEAKER_03]: They take a components that resemble very expensive watches, watches I would not be able to afford.

41:08.570 --> 41:19.097 [SPEAKER_03]: and they turn it into a beautiful timepiece and they use the less expensive sake of movement to which is a good movement.

41:19.517 --> 41:21.959 [SPEAKER_03]: It is very solid completely solid last forever.

41:21.979 --> 41:23.720 [SPEAKER_02]: I mean it's really good.

41:23.860 --> 41:26.481 [SPEAKER_02]: It's a little slimmer fit than you normally.

41:26.501 --> 41:27.562 [SPEAKER_02]: It's a little more dressing.

41:27.782 --> 41:29.864 [SPEAKER_02]: It's a delicate watch and I got it.

41:29.964 --> 41:36.588 [SPEAKER_03]: I got two of them because they were discounted if you bought two and that is absolutely unnecessary for me.

41:37.248 --> 41:38.488 [SPEAKER_03]: Absolutely not necessary.

41:38.508 --> 41:41.069 [SPEAKER_02]: If you wait to, are they identical?

41:41.149 --> 41:45.190 [SPEAKER_03]: Are they just, no, no, I got another one that looks like it would take Felipe notalists.

41:45.490 --> 41:46.311 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, okay, wow.

41:46.331 --> 41:47.431 [SPEAKER_03]: Which is spectacular.

41:47.691 --> 41:48.511 [SPEAKER_03]: And I love it.

41:48.731 --> 41:52.513 [SPEAKER_03]: And they said they give you the option of either putting the Saco name on it or not.

41:52.853 --> 42:01.695 [SPEAKER_03]: You opted to put the Saco name on it because I think I'm not trying to fool, you know, wear a fake watch.

42:01.955 --> 42:02.716 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm not doing that.

42:02.776 --> 42:04.176 [SPEAKER_03]: So, and I like people.

42:04.536 --> 42:07.659 [SPEAKER_02]: Could they put anything on it instead of psycho not this company.

42:07.679 --> 42:08.880 [SPEAKER_03]: They're not they they won't do that.

42:09.060 --> 42:10.382 [SPEAKER_03]: They would be just a Mike.

42:10.702 --> 42:14.585 [SPEAKER_03]: No, I would have it say the F. No, they could probably put something like that on there.

42:14.626 --> 42:15.186 [SPEAKER_03]: What would you like?

42:15.226 --> 42:16.087 [SPEAKER_03]: What would you like on it?

42:16.167 --> 42:16.928 [SPEAKER_03]: What the F word?

42:18.037 --> 42:20.439 [SPEAKER_03]: They have one that says F nine to five.

42:20.459 --> 42:21.720 [SPEAKER_03]: That's funny.

42:21.740 --> 42:22.700 [SPEAKER_03]: Where do God they do?

42:22.941 --> 42:24.822 [SPEAKER_03]: I'd love to get them as an advertiser.

42:25.022 --> 42:26.783 [SPEAKER_03]: Or any watch modding company.

42:27.744 --> 42:29.345 [SPEAKER_03]: So anyway, we all do that.

42:29.625 --> 42:35.249 [SPEAKER_03]: And if we kept our lives simple and only purchased what was absolutely necessary, said we'd be happy with the simple life.

42:35.490 --> 42:37.491 [SPEAKER_03]: Number two, self-sufficiency.

42:37.871 --> 42:42.475 [SPEAKER_03]: That includes things like cooking most of your meals and growing food in a garden.

42:42.495 --> 42:43.816 [SPEAKER_03]: I do not check that box.

42:44.556 --> 42:48.838 [SPEAKER_03]: I, although I we eat a lot of meals at home, I go out and buy a lot of stuff to eat.

42:49.078 --> 42:52.939 [SPEAKER_03]: Well, I mean, I think not eating out as much as I do though.

42:53.319 --> 42:56.781 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't think being self-sufficient has to include growing your own food.

42:56.821 --> 42:58.941 [SPEAKER_02]: That's that's silly in the modern age.

42:59.382 --> 43:04.083 [SPEAKER_02]: But yeah, I cook and I'm totally self-sufficient as long as I've got some stuff in the house.

43:04.423 --> 43:05.524 [SPEAKER_13]: Okay.

43:05.564 --> 43:09.565 [SPEAKER_13]: Josh, do you had a great dinner at Chili's last night?

43:10.025 --> 43:10.406 [SPEAKER_03]: The baby.

43:10.466 --> 43:11.066 [SPEAKER_03]: I want my baby.

43:13.397 --> 43:16.218 [SPEAKER_03]: Number three is local procurement.

43:17.258 --> 43:17.979 [SPEAKER_03]: You buy local.

43:18.479 --> 43:21.179 [SPEAKER_03]: So not someone who buys everything on Amazon.

43:21.580 --> 43:23.020 [SPEAKER_03]: Once again, I check the guilty box.

43:23.140 --> 43:24.900 [SPEAKER_03]: I probably buy too much online.

43:24.940 --> 43:26.181 [SPEAKER_03]: Timo is a great example.

43:26.241 --> 43:26.881 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, you're right.

43:26.901 --> 43:28.361 [SPEAKER_03]: I think my eyes I don't need.

43:28.641 --> 43:31.982 [SPEAKER_02]: I love to shop local if I can, but it's not practical.

43:32.343 --> 43:39.545 [SPEAKER_03]: I think if I, even with modified purchasing, if I eliminated that from my life, I would be happier.

43:39.925 --> 43:41.105 [SPEAKER_03]: I believe that with all of my heart.

43:41.325 --> 43:44.689 [SPEAKER_03]: I really, really do, but I can't because I'm a golfer and golfers buy crap.

43:44.909 --> 43:45.229 [SPEAKER_03]: We do.

43:45.289 --> 43:45.850 [SPEAKER_03]: We buy new crap.

43:45.870 --> 43:49.434 [SPEAKER_02]: But also it's worse now because you can get it so fast.

43:49.494 --> 43:57.323 [SPEAKER_02]: Do you remember like getting a catalog and selecting something and writing a check and mailing it and having to wait for some waiting?

43:57.623 --> 43:59.245 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, that's part of the living simple.

43:59.285 --> 44:01.969 [SPEAKER_02]: I think the fact that it's not instantly available to you.

44:02.009 --> 44:02.830 [SPEAKER_03]: No, no, you mean.

44:02.890 --> 44:08.737 [SPEAKER_03]: No, because writing the map is not that's still mail or you're missing the point of this story.

44:08.757 --> 44:10.139 [SPEAKER_03]: You have to pay attention to this.

44:10.179 --> 44:14.565 [SPEAKER_03]: No, I'm paying attention, but I'm saying that things is not what you do for a simple life.

44:15.546 --> 44:18.468 [SPEAKER_02]: The urgency, though, is made things more complicated.

44:18.488 --> 44:30.678 [SPEAKER_03]: But you're trying to tailor it into your love of the past, which is not going to work in this example, because they are simply saying solicit things in the local area do not go on.

44:30.778 --> 44:32.639 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm where we we purchase.

44:32.739 --> 44:38.304 [SPEAKER_03]: It's getting rid of the consumer mentality, which I think I agree could make people ultimately more happy.

44:38.424 --> 44:39.865 [SPEAKER_03]: It's really hard to buy local.

44:40.225 --> 44:40.485 [SPEAKER_13]: It is.

44:40.525 --> 44:40.905 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, it is.

44:41.005 --> 44:41.786 [SPEAKER_13]: It is locally.

44:42.026 --> 44:44.887 [SPEAKER_13]: You've got targeted Walmart, taking out all the mom and pop stores.

44:45.988 --> 44:48.489 [SPEAKER_03]: Now the next one is resource conservation.

44:49.009 --> 44:52.991 [SPEAKER_03]: Essentially saving food, repairing things in your own house, doing it yourself.

44:53.371 --> 45:02.175 [SPEAKER_03]: Nothing, nothing makes me happier or more satisfied that if I'm able to do something handy and do it myself, it thrills me.

45:02.495 --> 45:03.896 [SPEAKER_03]: And that makes it.

45:03.936 --> 45:06.417 [SPEAKER_13]: Now why are you laughing, Saroka?

45:06.797 --> 45:10.280 [SPEAKER_13]: because you set it up with saving food and I thought you were going to leftovers.

45:10.981 --> 45:12.662 [SPEAKER_13]: I'm not going to make you happier than leftovers.

45:12.742 --> 45:17.046 [SPEAKER_03]: No, no, because we don't do as as good a job as we should with that.

45:18.388 --> 45:24.453 [SPEAKER_03]: And but it's something where you conserve it and you spend less money and you save your food.

45:24.713 --> 45:26.435 [SPEAKER_03]: Are you a leftover household, either one of you?

45:26.755 --> 45:31.239 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, we're very good with leftovers, especially since Roberts home because they just magically disappear.

45:31.979 --> 45:35.382 [SPEAKER_02]: We try to cook, we try to cook the right amount if it's just carry an eye.

45:35.882 --> 45:38.084 [SPEAKER_02]: But yeah, we absolutely are left over people.

45:38.304 --> 45:38.444 [SPEAKER_13]: Okay.

45:38.464 --> 45:38.945 [SPEAKER_13]: All right.

45:38.965 --> 45:39.705 [SPEAKER_13]: What about you, Josh?

45:40.125 --> 45:40.306 [SPEAKER_13]: No.

45:40.606 --> 45:42.087 [SPEAKER_13]: No, we're not good with leftovers.

45:42.407 --> 45:42.627 [SPEAKER_13]: All right.

45:42.727 --> 45:49.753 [SPEAKER_13]: And we found that when it's just the two of us, we end up going out to eat a couple of times a week because it's cheaper than figuring things out at the grocery store.

45:50.073 --> 45:57.456 [SPEAKER_03]: Now, the last one here, number five is the most important one, and Manel Mandu, I believe it with every five of my being, and I don't live it, but I believe it.

45:58.296 --> 45:59.657 [SPEAKER_03]: Beneficence.

46:00.898 --> 46:03.219 [SPEAKER_03]: They say it is the most important one.

46:03.239 --> 46:08.461 [SPEAKER_03]: It is sharing skills, resources, and helping build your community.

46:08.501 --> 46:13.743 [SPEAKER_03]: The stuff found most of the stuff that is on the list lead to stronger social bonds.

46:14.103 --> 46:16.245 [SPEAKER_03]: And that's the main reason they make us happier.

46:16.565 --> 46:19.787 [SPEAKER_03]: The more community you have, the happier you will be.

46:19.867 --> 46:29.974 [SPEAKER_03]: My mother who was a volunteer at the Children's Hospital for forty seven years, it kept her going after my dad passed away.

46:30.395 --> 46:35.498 [SPEAKER_03]: And because she was giving, and it's a simple thing, when you volunteer you get more than you get.

46:35.999 --> 46:36.599 [SPEAKER_03]: She believed it.

46:36.879 --> 46:37.460 [SPEAKER_03]: She lived it.

46:37.500 --> 46:38.541 [SPEAKER_03]: She was an example of it.

46:39.321 --> 46:44.444 [SPEAKER_03]: I hope when I am, you know, getting a little older myself that I will be able to do that.

46:44.644 --> 46:50.827 [SPEAKER_03]: And I have a fondness for people that volunteer in, especially in medical facilities.

46:51.507 --> 46:54.709 [SPEAKER_03]: If you go to a hospital and visit somebody, you go and have a procedure done.

46:55.229 --> 46:56.150 [SPEAKER_03]: I love these people.

46:56.450 --> 46:57.030 [SPEAKER_03]: They're the best.

46:57.050 --> 46:57.851 [SPEAKER_03]: They're so happy.

46:57.871 --> 46:58.751 [SPEAKER_03]: They're so positive.

46:58.851 --> 46:59.932 [SPEAKER_03]: So, you know, that's that.

47:00.352 --> 47:01.632 [SPEAKER_03]: You don't have to wait till your order.

47:02.353 --> 47:03.373 [SPEAKER_03]: No volunteer now.

47:03.693 --> 47:04.474 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

47:04.714 --> 47:06.475 [SPEAKER_03]: I will do that when I don't have to work.

47:07.899 --> 47:14.992 [SPEAKER_03]: That's kind of a, and my volunteer now, I volunteer to, I volunteer at the Micomera Foundation for a better handicap.

47:17.274 --> 47:21.859 [SPEAKER_02]: I used to be pretty community oriented, but I'm doing volunteer now Josh, do you volunteer with you?

47:22.059 --> 47:23.740 [SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, I start again on Thursday.

47:24.081 --> 47:27.584 [SPEAKER_13]: I'm volunteering running the AV stuff for the church.

47:28.585 --> 47:29.006 [SPEAKER_13]: That's great.

47:29.046 --> 47:33.550 [SPEAKER_03]: By the way, when you said, I could do it now, were you, were you missionarian me there?

47:34.071 --> 47:36.393 [SPEAKER_03]: Josh, were you, were you laying a little hand on me?

47:36.433 --> 47:38.455 [SPEAKER_13]: Well, you said you hoped to do it when you're older.

47:38.855 --> 47:40.297 [SPEAKER_13]: I'm saying you don't have to hope for this.

47:40.397 --> 47:41.378 [SPEAKER_13]: You can take actions.

47:41.778 --> 47:44.020 [SPEAKER_02]: What I heard him say is that he hopes he got older.

47:44.380 --> 47:45.901 [SPEAKER_02]: I must have turned out.

47:46.241 --> 47:47.102 [SPEAKER_13]: I know it works.

47:47.822 --> 47:47.983 [SPEAKER_13]: Yeah.

47:48.023 --> 47:48.683 [SPEAKER_13]: I'm an example.

47:48.723 --> 47:49.864 [SPEAKER_13]: Josh would probably confirm.

47:49.884 --> 47:50.204 [SPEAKER_13]: You did.

47:50.464 --> 47:51.305 [SPEAKER_13]: You did volunteer.

47:51.745 --> 47:53.126 [SPEAKER_13]: You coached baseball last fall.

47:53.506 --> 47:53.707 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

47:54.147 --> 47:54.367 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

47:54.547 --> 47:56.408 [SPEAKER_03]: And that made me unhappy a couple of times though.

47:56.949 --> 48:00.031 [SPEAKER_03]: You know, but I mean, it's just a matter of what I was doing.

48:00.351 --> 48:01.212 [SPEAKER_13]: You're dealing with people.

48:01.492 --> 48:01.872 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

48:01.912 --> 48:02.833 [SPEAKER_03]: The kids made you happy.

48:03.073 --> 48:03.233 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

48:03.253 --> 48:07.997 [SPEAKER_03]: But I think in a like an old person's home or a hospital.

48:09.998 --> 48:10.558 [SPEAKER_03]: You know what?

48:11.259 --> 48:12.039 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm thinking about it.

48:12.460 --> 48:13.360 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm thinking about it.

48:13.420 --> 48:14.221 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm thinking about it.

48:14.241 --> 48:16.042 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm thinking about it.

48:16.102 --> 48:16.822 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm thinking about it.

48:16.842 --> 48:17.442 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm thinking about it.

48:17.462 --> 48:17.903 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm thinking about it.

48:17.923 --> 48:18.683 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm thinking about it.

48:18.703 --> 48:19.183 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm thinking about it.

48:19.244 --> 48:20.044 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm thinking about it.

48:20.064 --> 48:20.664 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm thinking about it.

48:20.684 --> 48:22.385 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm thinking about it.

48:22.425 --> 48:24.467 [SPEAKER_13]: I'm thinking about it.

48:24.507 --> 48:25.507 [SPEAKER_13]: I'm thinking about it.

48:25.527 --> 48:26.388 [SPEAKER_13]: I'm thinking about it.

48:26.408 --> 48:27.028 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm thinking about it.

48:32.573 --> 48:35.957 [SPEAKER_02]: Well, anyway, I know the biggest gamble was not changing the oil.

48:36.017 --> 48:37.519 [SPEAKER_02]: That was the biggest gamble we had.

48:37.739 --> 48:39.301 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, when the when the engine seized.

48:39.502 --> 48:40.363 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, that came up.

48:40.723 --> 48:41.464 [SPEAKER_02]: Zero zero.

48:41.804 --> 48:42.806 [SPEAKER_03]: Not your fault, though, right?

48:43.326 --> 48:43.787 [SPEAKER_02]: Not at all.

48:44.167 --> 48:45.869 [SPEAKER_03]: Okay, just take it.

48:45.970 --> 48:48.433 [SPEAKER_03]: The Eastern half of the United States.

48:48.513 --> 48:49.194 [SPEAKER_03]: We all live it.

48:49.454 --> 48:49.794 [SPEAKER_03]: Yes.

48:50.695 --> 49:08.089 [SPEAKER_03]: they're having their muggy summer since nineteen eighty one uh... stretching from the Mississippi valley to the east coast and twenty two entire states plus our nation's capital this is because my yesterday you realize we sold all the mugs now the entire east coast is muggy

49:08.669 --> 49:09.929 [SPEAKER_03]: Mugging do this.

49:10.270 --> 49:11.910 [SPEAKER_13]: Coming up the hot cups of Joe.

49:12.370 --> 49:14.571 [SPEAKER_13]: I thought that's why the National Guard got caught in.

49:14.891 --> 49:16.912 [SPEAKER_13]: That's a lot of money.

49:17.332 --> 49:17.692 [SPEAKER_03]: Yes.

49:18.272 --> 49:19.853 [SPEAKER_03]: Forty four year highs.

49:19.873 --> 49:22.454 [SPEAKER_03]: Forty four year highs.

49:22.534 --> 49:35.518 [SPEAKER_03]: Do point temperatures are a measure of how much moisture is in the air and they have soared to sauna like highs and scientists say it's an effective climate change and fossil fuel pollution corn sweat.

49:36.178 --> 50:04.249 [SPEAKER_03]: the uh... my old nickname that is uh... the humidity that comes off of crops being irrigated uh... that is also a factor this is also been the second most human summer for the united states as a whole dating back to nineteen eighty one and the average dewpoint temperature for june in july has slowly risen throughout the past four decades but this summer has been particularly bad uh... so for all those people who say it's not the heat it's the humidity there you are

50:05.209 --> 50:30.891 [SPEAKER_03]: I went out yesterday at ten forty five in the morning okay not even that much into the day and I said out loud to know in particular grows it's because it's the way it feels when you go outside it's just disgusting where I live it's it's gross all the time during summer really is but it seems even worse down here uh... this leaves people more susceptible to heat exhaustion heat stroke because it's harder for your body yeah to uh... to cool down

50:31.331 --> 50:32.272 [SPEAKER_03]: And it sucks.

50:32.552 --> 50:33.633 [SPEAKER_03]: It truly, truly sucks.

50:33.653 --> 50:34.314 [SPEAKER_03]: So deal with it.

50:34.334 --> 50:35.294 [SPEAKER_03]: People I hope you can't.

50:35.334 --> 50:36.755 [SPEAKER_02]: Do you ever get low humidity?

50:37.596 --> 50:39.277 [SPEAKER_02]: I mean, it's always pretty much done there.

50:39.318 --> 50:40.198 [SPEAKER_02]: But you do get it.

50:40.258 --> 50:42.980 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, December, January, February, March.

50:43.020 --> 50:43.721 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, sometimes.

50:44.361 --> 50:46.263 [SPEAKER_03]: Kevin Hart short.

50:47.064 --> 50:49.405 [SPEAKER_03]: He's teaming up with Netflix for a new

50:50.790 --> 51:11.839 [SPEAKER_03]: competition series to find the next big stand-up comedian of course he is he'll be joined by a group of comics who will be announced to the later date Netflix says the contestants will quote face rigorous tests that mirror the real-life journey of a comedian from brutal open mics to bomb sets and

51:13.159 --> 51:17.040 [SPEAKER_03]: God, can anything just be, get out there and try to be funny.

51:17.360 --> 51:19.001 [SPEAKER_03]: No, you have to be a competition.

51:19.141 --> 51:20.121 [SPEAKER_02]: God.

51:20.181 --> 51:21.522 [SPEAKER_02]: And here's what's great about this.

51:21.562 --> 51:24.163 [SPEAKER_02]: It sounds like a big part of it is humiliating the comics.

51:24.303 --> 51:25.663 [SPEAKER_03]: That's exactly what it is.

51:25.683 --> 51:26.483 [SPEAKER_02]: And who wants that?

51:26.684 --> 51:27.484 [SPEAKER_02]: I hate that.

51:27.504 --> 51:29.184 [SPEAKER_03]: I like a comedy to win.

51:30.325 --> 51:33.646 [SPEAKER_03]: There's nothing to me greater than a comic that shuts down a heckleer.

51:33.926 --> 51:36.067 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, because he's the guy I put in himself out there.

51:36.547 --> 51:41.208 [SPEAKER_03]: Anyway, they'll do rewrites, big stage performance competition.

51:41.288 --> 51:42.389 [SPEAKER_02]: Or rewrites of the show.

51:43.189 --> 51:58.915 [SPEAKER_03]: Here's the here's the quote, the competition will give viewers an unvinders varnish to look at comedy's darkest corners and brightest spotlights with challenges inspired by some of the comics actual career trajectories exploit exploit here's what here's how you fix it

51:59.455 --> 52:14.299 [SPEAKER_02]: You bring back the banker from the any number game the the the the how a man dealt pick a number game dealer no deal that's it and otherwise notice the any number game you got it but the banker Mike is played by Rob Mare

52:16.097 --> 52:17.078 [SPEAKER_13]: Very funny comedians.

52:17.338 --> 52:18.139 [SPEAKER_13]: One of our favorites.

52:18.219 --> 52:21.482 [SPEAKER_13]: Now when you just put a comedian inside of each briefcase.

52:23.184 --> 52:24.965 [SPEAKER_02]: Well Kevin Hart would fit in a briefcase.

52:25.326 --> 52:28.468 [SPEAKER_03]: The show doesn't have a title yet, but there will be eight episodes.

52:28.669 --> 52:30.971 [SPEAKER_03]: It is set to come out next year.

52:30.991 --> 52:31.631 [SPEAKER_03]: Ooh.

52:32.833 --> 52:34.094 [SPEAKER_13]: I just can't wait.

52:35.315 --> 52:36.196 [SPEAKER_13]: I will be in the title.

52:36.496 --> 52:36.996 [SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, of course.

52:37.016 --> 52:38.598 [SPEAKER_13]: Kevin Hart loves to be using his own name.

52:39.038 --> 52:44.620 [SPEAKER_03]: On the tonight show Helen Mirren said, quote, a tomato is a bisexual thing.

52:45.201 --> 52:49.602 [SPEAKER_03]: She added, quote, I looked it up very recently because I had a problem with my tomatoes.

52:50.202 --> 52:51.083 [SPEAKER_03]: It's bisexual.

52:51.543 --> 52:57.045 [SPEAKER_03]: So you have to go around to each tomato, each flower and go like this.

52:57.345 --> 52:58.326 [SPEAKER_03]: I guess she shook them.

52:58.526 --> 52:59.146 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

52:59.266 --> 53:03.728 [SPEAKER_03]: What Helen meant is tomatoes contain both male and female reproductive parts.

53:04.608 --> 53:12.213 [SPEAKER_03]: They self-pollinate when shaken by wind, insects, or doing it yourself, like Ellen suggests.

53:12.593 --> 53:19.238 [SPEAKER_03]: And at that age, I still find that entire story to be dead sexy because it's got hell and mirror.

53:19.258 --> 53:20.859 [SPEAKER_02]: Well, you've always loved her tomatoes.

53:21.419 --> 53:24.261 [SPEAKER_03]: I absolutely have a ever since Caligula.

53:24.281 --> 53:24.561 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

53:24.581 --> 53:25.442 [SPEAKER_03]: That's disgusting.

53:25.482 --> 53:26.343 [SPEAKER_03]: That's a set of it.

53:26.703 --> 53:27.443 [SPEAKER_02]: Absolutely true.

53:27.604 --> 53:29.365 [SPEAKER_02]: I've had to shake squash plants before.

53:30.127 --> 53:30.347 [SPEAKER_02]: Mm-hmm.

53:30.667 --> 53:34.228 [SPEAKER_02]: Because if it's particularly still, they're just not gonna, they're not gonna fertilize themselves.

53:34.248 --> 53:35.589 [SPEAKER_03]: Hey, what's he doing upstairs?

53:35.669 --> 53:36.949 [SPEAKER_03]: Shaking his squash plant?

53:37.269 --> 53:38.209 [SPEAKER_03]: Come on now, huh?

53:38.249 --> 53:39.650 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, my, what are you talking about?

53:39.670 --> 53:41.310 [SPEAKER_02]: Double on tone.

53:41.330 --> 53:45.251 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, this is so, so finally today, this is so very, very exciting.

53:45.291 --> 53:48.232 [SPEAKER_03]: Die hard, olive garden fans are amped up.

53:49.032 --> 53:52.914 [SPEAKER_03]: After finding out that you can order soup by the gallon.

53:53.514 --> 53:54.394 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah!

53:54.594 --> 53:55.894 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, my God.

53:56.094 --> 53:57.655 [SPEAKER_03]: It literally comes in a bucket.

53:58.353 --> 54:00.875 [SPEAKER_03]: You get what they want.

54:02.056 --> 54:03.497 [SPEAKER_03]: It's never really been a secret.

54:03.537 --> 54:06.039 [SPEAKER_03]: You just have to order it through their catering menu.

54:06.379 --> 54:07.340 [SPEAKER_03]: There are four soups.

54:07.380 --> 54:08.881 [SPEAKER_03]: You write these down people.

54:09.762 --> 54:10.823 [SPEAKER_03]: Chicken and nilky.

54:11.403 --> 54:12.504 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, it's a fuzzule.

54:13.025 --> 54:14.206 [SPEAKER_03]: Minustra or it.

54:14.426 --> 54:16.187 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, I real quick side note.

54:16.227 --> 54:16.487 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, man.

54:16.507 --> 54:17.528 [SPEAKER_03]: I was waitress said this.

54:17.848 --> 54:18.529 [SPEAKER_03]: Minustrony.

54:18.929 --> 54:24.213 [SPEAKER_03]: Otherwise, as one of our waitresses said one time, and I was sitting at the table next door, mind-strowing.

54:25.315 --> 54:39.295 [SPEAKER_03]: Uh, and the great minds and super to scanna food mind pointed out that I love gardens catering portions are only available for delivery or to go so you can't sit there and close everyone out by eating a bucket of soup and then get it up

54:39.976 --> 54:53.000 [SPEAKER_03]: You can order half gallon or full gallon buckets prices vary by location, but they do cut you a deal for buying your soup and bulk it can be four to five times cheaper than simple single servings.

54:53.100 --> 54:54.180 [SPEAKER_03]: That's fantastic.

54:54.560 --> 54:59.321 [SPEAKER_03]: Too fifty a bowl compared to twelve dollars a bowl if you ordered off the normal menu.

54:59.361 --> 55:00.021 [SPEAKER_03]: How about that?

55:00.462 --> 55:01.222 [SPEAKER_03]: Isn't that something?

55:01.462 --> 55:01.982 [SPEAKER_03]: How about that?

55:02.442 --> 55:27.751 [SPEAKER_03]: a full gallon serves twelve people so people are using it as a meal planning hack to save money the one drawback is it doesn't come with those pesky breadsticks they like so bad you have to order those separately and pay for them it also comes with a free twelve pack of toilet paper which is really really except now it doesn't mic you didn't mention the fifth flavor they offer yeah cream of I want to kill myself

55:28.872 --> 55:29.973 [SPEAKER_03]: We went to the Olive Garden.

55:30.333 --> 55:34.877 [SPEAKER_03]: The only time I always, you know, invoked the memory of Will Smith when I say Pharaoh.

55:34.897 --> 55:39.901 [SPEAKER_03]: We went to the Olive Garden, which was lovely, which is one of my favorite lines from whatever that really is.

55:39.921 --> 55:41.122 [SPEAKER_03]: But he's still not funny.

55:41.743 --> 55:41.903 [SPEAKER_03]: No.

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56:43.804 --> 56:46.765 [SPEAKER_03]: Time for movie corner ladies and gentlemen.

56:48.206 --> 56:51.768 [SPEAKER_03]: Now, this is a movie that I really would like to see.

56:51.788 --> 56:59.691 [SPEAKER_03]: I have not had time to get out to the Theta, but Josh took his oldest out to the Theta last night and went to see the movie.

56:59.711 --> 57:03.393 [SPEAKER_03]: Really, the lot of people are talking about the movie called Weapons.

57:04.373 --> 57:05.414 [SPEAKER_03]: Is it Julia Garner?

57:05.574 --> 57:07.975 [SPEAKER_03]: Is that the actress's name, I believe?

57:08.555 --> 57:09.375 [SPEAKER_03]: I believe that's her name.

57:09.616 --> 57:10.656 [SPEAKER_13]: For Mozart, right?

57:10.696 --> 57:11.796 [SPEAKER_13]: For Mozart, yeah.

57:11.897 --> 57:14.498 [SPEAKER_02]: And where she was the fake princess.

57:15.398 --> 57:17.459 [SPEAKER_02]: where she had the all the scams going on.

57:17.479 --> 57:18.359 [SPEAKER_02]: She's very good actress.

57:18.739 --> 57:20.020 [SPEAKER_13]: She is absolutely.

57:20.840 --> 57:24.221 [SPEAKER_13]: So we let some weapons do not take my courtesy weapons.

57:24.501 --> 57:25.662 [SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

57:25.802 --> 57:27.482 [SPEAKER_13]: It is violent and graphic.

57:28.063 --> 57:28.443 [SPEAKER_03]: Really?

57:28.463 --> 57:32.204 [SPEAKER_03]: Because all I've seen in the trailers are the now disappearing kids.

57:32.304 --> 57:33.584 [SPEAKER_03]: Nothing to grab.

57:33.624 --> 57:37.686 [SPEAKER_13]: That's what everyone tells you is don't look into the movie before you go.

57:38.326 --> 57:42.087 [SPEAKER_13]: The one little trailer where you see the kids are gone is enough to pull you in.

57:42.548 --> 57:42.768 [SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

57:44.923 --> 57:45.803 [SPEAKER_13]: I hated this movie.

57:47.464 --> 57:48.104 [SPEAKER_13]: Oh, no.

57:48.224 --> 57:49.984 [SPEAKER_13]: This movie has great reviews.

57:50.384 --> 57:50.985 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, it does.

57:51.065 --> 57:53.085 [SPEAKER_13]: Aady, ninety percent on Rotten Tomatoes.

57:53.265 --> 57:54.025 [SPEAKER_13]: Everyone loves this.

57:54.225 --> 57:57.006 [SPEAKER_13]: They say this is like the next big name in horror movies.

57:57.226 --> 57:57.546 [SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

57:57.906 --> 57:58.386 [SPEAKER_03]: It's me.

57:58.426 --> 58:02.127 [SPEAKER_13]: By the way, Rotten Tomatoes, I'm like, we've established this meaningless.

58:02.487 --> 58:02.667 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

58:02.747 --> 58:03.027 [SPEAKER_13]: Really?

58:03.188 --> 58:04.648 [SPEAKER_13]: Well, and I've noticed on TikTok.

58:05.619 --> 58:07.240 [SPEAKER_13]: because I've been playing a lot more in TikTok.

58:07.900 --> 58:11.342 [SPEAKER_13]: Every movie review ever on TikTok is about how amazing the movie is.

58:12.023 --> 58:16.225 [SPEAKER_13]: So the movie industry has done a great job just convincing everyone their movies are great.

58:16.666 --> 58:16.886 [SPEAKER_13]: Right.

58:17.366 --> 58:18.187 [SPEAKER_13]: This movie's not.

58:18.787 --> 58:22.089 [SPEAKER_03]: Okay, now what is your without giving away the plot?

58:22.109 --> 58:23.530 [SPEAKER_03]: What is the biggest plot?

58:23.870 --> 58:24.911 [SPEAKER_13]: Here's what the movie does well.

58:25.991 --> 58:27.272 [SPEAKER_13]: is it's beautiful.

58:28.013 --> 58:28.713 [SPEAKER_13]: It looks great.

58:28.733 --> 58:29.894 [SPEAKER_13]: The cinematography is great.

58:30.115 --> 58:30.355 [SPEAKER_13]: Right.

58:30.455 --> 58:35.919 [SPEAKER_13]: It tells the story through multiple characters, kind of angles.

58:36.260 --> 58:38.141 [SPEAKER_13]: And the more you select it, right?

58:38.201 --> 58:41.424 [SPEAKER_13]: Like Grashermore, which is a great way to tell the story.

58:41.624 --> 58:43.545 [SPEAKER_13]: And you learn a little bit more with each character.

58:44.286 --> 58:49.109 [SPEAKER_13]: But the movie spends the entire time building up all this suspense and there's never a payoff.

58:50.530 --> 58:52.832 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, there's no like Blair Witch Project.

58:53.112 --> 58:53.833 [SPEAKER_02]: There's yes.

58:54.213 --> 58:55.014 [SPEAKER_03]: Yes, yes.

58:55.034 --> 58:59.977 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, because because harm movie more than many movie you have to have the payoff for a harm.

58:59.997 --> 59:03.399 [SPEAKER_13]: They're exactly not a single jump scare.

59:04.420 --> 59:09.325 [SPEAKER_13]: And it's one of those, and then it's just, it's one of those where like, you walk out a theater and you're like, that was it.

59:09.745 --> 59:12.027 [SPEAKER_13]: Psychological thriller was, is that how you go?

59:12.608 --> 59:19.674 [SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, and it's one of those where like, the credits come up and I turned to Emma and I'm like, I think it was good.

59:21.118 --> 59:24.380 [SPEAKER_13]: But I'm like, I don't like how it all came together.

59:24.460 --> 59:25.861 [SPEAKER_03]: So you began like many movies.

59:25.881 --> 59:26.841 [SPEAKER_03]: This is the way it was.

59:26.861 --> 59:28.242 [SPEAKER_03]: Did you begin to hate it more?

59:28.362 --> 59:29.503 [SPEAKER_03]: The further you got from it?

59:29.843 --> 59:30.063 [SPEAKER_13]: Yes.

59:30.203 --> 59:31.724 [SPEAKER_13]: I'm now twenty four hours out and hate it.

59:32.085 --> 59:33.665 [SPEAKER_02]: Do you have a, was it a watch?

59:33.705 --> 59:34.486 [SPEAKER_02]: Checker for you?

59:34.626 --> 59:36.787 [SPEAKER_02]: Did you or were you entertained until the end?

59:36.987 --> 59:38.969 [SPEAKER_13]: I was completely sucked into the movie.

59:39.289 --> 59:39.569 [SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

59:39.689 --> 59:44.552 [SPEAKER_13]: And, and it does a great job building up suspense and all this stuff to pull you into the movie.

59:44.772 --> 59:45.713 [SPEAKER_13]: But there's no payoff.

59:46.333 --> 59:49.415 [SPEAKER_03]: Driving the continent at the movies is a copyrighted feature.

59:51.556 --> 01:00:12.356 [SPEAKER_03]: do you find yourself drawn by this rob drawn in perhaps no there's no I'm not talking about Josh's movie reviews what is asking you yeah I love the review but I'm not drawing he's making me really not want to like the movie rush's movie reviews yeah I really I won't necessarily always agree with them yeah they can get no yeah but which is better than this movie but

[SPEAKER_13]: I want to say that it tricks you because it's beautiful.

[SPEAKER_13]: It's great.

[SPEAKER_13]: The actin is great.

[SPEAKER_00]: Isn't it?

[SPEAKER_13]: And the whole setup is good.

[SPEAKER_13]: It tricks you into leaving, thinking it's a good movie.

[SPEAKER_13]: But then by the time I went to the bathroom and got to the truck, I already knew I hated this movie.

[SPEAKER_13]: But the time you were in the pickup, it was just not your cup of tea.

[SPEAKER_13]: But to the point that I then asked Emma,

[SPEAKER_13]: I say, you know what, I didn't like that movie.

[SPEAKER_13]: And she said, yeah, I changed my mind.

[SPEAKER_13]: I don't like it either.

[SPEAKER_03]: Okay, because it leaves you without satisfying.

[SPEAKER_03]: By the way, a horror movie, even a psychological thriller, let think about this, really.

[SPEAKER_03]: One of the greatest horror movies in modern times, silence at the land.

[SPEAKER_03]: Of course, the greatest thing about it.

[SPEAKER_03]: The payoff.

[SPEAKER_02]: Exactly.

[SPEAKER_03]: Foster opens that you empties the gun into the serial killer.

[SPEAKER_03]: That's the whole thing.

[SPEAKER_03]: And then this sigh of relief.

[SPEAKER_03]: She got him after they tease you that they've got him here.

[SPEAKER_03]: They've got that's the payoff.

[SPEAKER_02]: Classic classic rules of horror.

[SPEAKER_13]: It has to end with a payoff.

[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

[SPEAKER_13]: Right.

[SPEAKER_13]: Well, in the last horror movie, I saw was the new Final Destination.

[SPEAKER_13]: And that, that's really like, it always builds up, yeah.

[SPEAKER_13]: But it builds up builds up builds up, and then it kills the person, eventually.

[SPEAKER_13]: So it does give you the payoff.

[SPEAKER_13]: Right.

[SPEAKER_13]: So that did it a much better job than this.

[SPEAKER_13]: But I don't understand why everyone likes weapons.

[SPEAKER_03]: Do you find it when you drive the way home?

[SPEAKER_03]: Well, when you're driving away from the theater after that, you drive your truck faster.

[SPEAKER_03]: when you upset with a movie.

[SPEAKER_03]: No.

[SPEAKER_03]: How many people are in the theater?

[SPEAKER_13]: How many people are in the theater?

[SPEAKER_13]: It was almost sold out.

[SPEAKER_02]: Did it feel better to see a movie like that with a lot of people?

[SPEAKER_02]: Because a comedy plays better with a full crowd.

[SPEAKER_02]: Does a horror movie play better and a shared experience like that?

[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, but that's the problem.

[SPEAKER_13]: There were no jump scares.

[SPEAKER_13]: Oh, you got to have at least one.

[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, I had a couple sitting two seats over from me that were talking to each other a whole time like who do you think did it?

[SPEAKER_13]: Who is it?

[SPEAKER_13]: Who do you think's the problem and having that conversation the entire we have that conversation after the show and this movie like has a lot of like

[SPEAKER_02]: I think Mike is guilty.

[SPEAKER_13]: See, I see.

[SPEAKER_03]: I wasn't really a jumpscare.

[SPEAKER_03]: I got to figure out what the quicker.

[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, zoom for that.

[SPEAKER_13]: You know what?

[SPEAKER_13]: Maybe I'm just dumb because I know the chat saying weapons is fantastic There's a subtext and message to weapons Guess what subtext or a message from my movies Yeah, of course you're a trumper of course you don't need a subtext.

[SPEAKER_03]: I don't think that really I don't know why I have why did I have to go there why did I you know what

[SPEAKER_03]: You know what, let me tell you why I have to go there.

[SPEAKER_03]: And this was unfair to Josh because I take too much crap from people than say I don't challenge Josh enough.

[SPEAKER_03]: Well, you know what, I don't feel like.

[SPEAKER_03]: And Josh takes his level of crap too.

[SPEAKER_03]: Sometimes I want to come in here and relax and have fun with my friends.

[SPEAKER_03]: So I apologize.

[SPEAKER_03]: There are plenty of places you can go to get that.

[SPEAKER_03]: And sometimes I'll give you my beliefs and my point of view.

[SPEAKER_03]: I know, you know how I feel people.

[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

[SPEAKER_13]: Stop picking on me.

[SPEAKER_03]: the same people that tell you and I to attack each other also say they don't want politics on the show exactly so you're never gonna be happy exactly but that the the only thing I like about that comment is that it does hold open the door let me ask you this because I would be willing to say this you hated it do you leave open the door uh... for people might like it

[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, I know people like it.

[SPEAKER_13]: It's got good reviews.

[SPEAKER_13]: Someone messaged us on the, uh, Michael Barrasher page saying, Hey, don't look into it, but go see weapons.

[SPEAKER_13]: Okay.

[SPEAKER_13]: I was like, Hey, it's a good movie.

[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

[SPEAKER_03]: Well, that's it.

[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you very much.

[SPEAKER_03]: I appreciate.

[SPEAKER_03]: I like Josh's movie.

[SPEAKER_03]: I love the idea.

[SPEAKER_03]: Uh, now a it.

[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know whether I'm going to go see it or not anytime soon, but rest assured.

[SPEAKER_03]: If I see it, and there is a counterpoint, I will, you know, I've done that all the time.

[SPEAKER_03]: That's what we do on this show, okay?

[SPEAKER_03]: Just not telling us what to do all.

[SPEAKER_03]: We're going to do this show anyway.

[SPEAKER_03]: Just let us do the show.

[SPEAKER_03]: And speaking of acting and actors, I want to do the overrated non-overrated thing when we come back.

[SPEAKER_03]: Great first.

[SPEAKER_03]: I want to tell you about the bonus show, ladies and gentlemen.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I believe she is overrated, and I am sick of seeing her, and I think she's one note.

[SPEAKER_03]: That actress Jenna Ortega.

[SPEAKER_13]: I, like, okay.

[SPEAKER_13]: I'm with you.

[SPEAKER_03]: I wrote it down, then I scribbled it out.

[SPEAKER_03]: The deadpan Jenna Ortega bit.

[SPEAKER_03]: You know, it only goes so far.

[SPEAKER_03]: And I don't think it's all that challenging.

[SPEAKER_03]: Uh, there's another dead pan.

[SPEAKER_13]: I think they're trying to center down.

[SPEAKER_13]: Um, the Megan Fox route of movies and the girl from I'm blanking on the other girl that's.

[SPEAKER_13]: Just like the dead pan.

[SPEAKER_13]: Right.

[SPEAKER_13]: Aubrey Plaza.

[SPEAKER_03]: Aubrey Plaza who but Aubrey Plaza uses a comedy brings the funny which makes a total difference in in what she does.

[SPEAKER_03]: So Jenna Ortega is there.

[SPEAKER_03]: Now the man have you watched.

[SPEAKER_02]: I'm sorry before we move on.

[SPEAKER_02]: Have you watched any of Wednesday?

[SPEAKER_03]: Now, have no absolutely no choices.

[SPEAKER_02]: It was excellent.

[SPEAKER_02]: And they released the first part of the second season.

[SPEAKER_02]: And one note is exactly it.

[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

[SPEAKER_03]: And they, the notes been played.

[SPEAKER_03]: If there was an entire season of it, right?

[SPEAKER_02]: They captured it really well the first season.

[SPEAKER_02]: I'm very disappointed in the second season.

[SPEAKER_02]: I agree with you there.

[SPEAKER_13]: But General Tego's why I haven't watched that movie at all.

[SPEAKER_13]: That show at all.

[SPEAKER_13]: That show.

[SPEAKER_13]: No desire.

[SPEAKER_03]: The guys to be honest with you, I've changed in this because I was a bit of a fan.

[SPEAKER_03]: I'm tired of the two Ryan's.

[SPEAKER_03]: I'm tired of Gosling and Reynolds.

[SPEAKER_03]: I really am.

[SPEAKER_03]: I'm tired of Ryan Reynolds.

[SPEAKER_02]: Do you have one that you think is a bigger offender than the other?

[SPEAKER_03]: I, well, obviously the bigger offenders far as too much stuff out there, too much exposures, Ryan Reynolds.

[SPEAKER_03]: Right.

[SPEAKER_03]: You know, Deadpool and everything else, and then Mint Mobile, and, you know, that type of stuff, but it's Mint Mobile sponsor of ours.

[SPEAKER_03]: I have to be careful.

[SPEAKER_03]: Not anymore.

[SPEAKER_03]: It just ended.

[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, good.

[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

[SPEAKER_03]: Bye.

[SPEAKER_03]: Anyway, well, they won't be now.

[SPEAKER_03]: Anyway, we have another flavor.

[SPEAKER_03]: Sorry.

[SPEAKER_03]: Still, it's not a bad company.

[SPEAKER_03]: They have nice hair.

[SPEAKER_03]: Find caught.

[SPEAKER_03]: But in the Ryan Gosling, you know, that kind of like, dopey.

[SPEAKER_03]: Who were you?

[SPEAKER_03]: My good looking guy.

[SPEAKER_03]: Look at my abs.

[SPEAKER_02]: You know, I, and also my, he's the dopey guy that gets silly because he made the Barbie movie.

[SPEAKER_02]: So that makes him even more endearing.

[SPEAKER_03]: And I'm sorry for monopolizing, but we'll get to you guys.

[SPEAKER_03]: But I wanted to put down my, my non-overrated man and woman.

[SPEAKER_03]: The aforementioned Helen Marin.

[SPEAKER_03]: If you watch my blend with Pierce by this woman, she just doesn't give a bad performance anymore.

[SPEAKER_03]: And I believe she gets all the accolades she deserves.

[SPEAKER_03]: She's been in so many great movies.

[SPEAKER_03]: She's given so many great performances.

[SPEAKER_03]: And she still rocks.

[SPEAKER_03]: And then my all-time favorite, the guy that I never get bored with, a guy that you might say has a few misses out there.

[SPEAKER_03]: You might be right, but at the same time, you can never stop me from going to see a Denzel Washington movie.

[SPEAKER_03]: Denzel Washington to me has never been overrated.

[SPEAKER_03]: What I wrote down, Mike, he brings it, he brings it, he brings it.

[SPEAKER_03]: You wrote down Denzel too.

[SPEAKER_02]: I did, never made a bad movie, I think.

[SPEAKER_03]: Absolutely.

[SPEAKER_03]: Well, that kind of blows the segment, though, since you don't even know.

[SPEAKER_02]: I can come up with a different one.

[SPEAKER_02]: But Josh, you go first.

[SPEAKER_13]: But the focus was overrated.

[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, my overrated.

[SPEAKER_13]: Oh, my overrated is Adam Driver.

[SPEAKER_13]: That's a great one.

[SPEAKER_03]: That's a great one.

[SPEAKER_13]: One because none of his movies are good.

[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, and they keep pushing him in front of us.

[SPEAKER_02]: trying to think what the last one was because he does different stuff he does he was a super creep in girls he was don't forget he was a Kylo Ren which was lucky a lucky lucky break for him right like laser raptors like one some space thing and he did one more wasn't

[SPEAKER_02]: Undercover like it's the KKK or something like that.

[SPEAKER_02]: That was another weird man.

[SPEAKER_13]: And I heard marriage movie.

[SPEAKER_03]: Can I give you my two sons?

[SPEAKER_03]: I think you guys are just jealous because he's so damn good like it.

[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah.

[SPEAKER_03]: That's what it is.

[SPEAKER_13]: For women, I wrote down Margot Robbie.

[SPEAKER_13]: Margot Robbie thinks she brings anything to a movie besides her looks.

[SPEAKER_13]: And I think that's why she keeps being casted.

[SPEAKER_03]: When you, and I'm not going to disagree totally with that.

[SPEAKER_03]: When you watch, and this is a weird thing because man in the wolf of Wall Street, I'd like every guy out there where, oh my god, hotness that jumps off the screen, however.

[SPEAKER_03]: In once upon a time in Hollywood, I find myself being, you think she's great in that.

[SPEAKER_03]: And Hollywood, yeah, I think she's really great.

[SPEAKER_03]: Once upon a time, I found myself bored when she would be on screen.

[SPEAKER_03]: I want to get through her scenes like when she goes to the movie theater to see herself playing Sharon Tate.

[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

[SPEAKER_03]: Not see herself playing Sharon Tate, but when she goes to the movie, I'm like, let's get to the good part.

[SPEAKER_03]: Now that I watch it over and over and so to a degree.

[SPEAKER_13]: And I think when she's Barbie, when she's Harley Quinn, it's all the same character.

[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

[SPEAKER_03]: Rob Spuak, you've had time now.

[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.

[SPEAKER_02]: My actress that I think is overrated, I think is going to make people unhappy, but it's true.

[SPEAKER_02]: I have never once been impressed with Sandra Bullock ever her whole career.

[SPEAKER_03]: I am inclined to agree with you.

[SPEAKER_03]: I am inclined to agree.

[SPEAKER_02]: And I don't know how she is like a

[SPEAKER_02]: Hollywood superstar like really like in the forties she's like she would be Hollywood royalty that is a great one.

[SPEAKER_03]: I love him.

[SPEAKER_03]: I mean you're going back a ways with the party.

[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, well, she's still working.

[SPEAKER_03]: But I like her as a person more than I like her work as an actress.

[SPEAKER_03]: I think she's been through it right as a person, but I kind of I kind of dig I dig her in that way, but not necessarily the body of work.

[SPEAKER_03]: That's a good one.

[SPEAKER_02]: The overrated actor I feel is Jeremy Allen White from the show The Bear and also he was in shameless, but he plays that chef that makes the Chicago beat.

[SPEAKER_03]: So he's lip right in shameless.

[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, and I think that he's rather one note.

[SPEAKER_02]: That's awesome.

[SPEAKER_03]: I like those are two beauties.

[SPEAKER_02]: That's not a bad one.

[SPEAKER_03]: But you did that after a, you know, get rid of it.

[SPEAKER_03]: That's, you know what that is solid.

[SPEAKER_03]: I like that.

[SPEAKER_02]: Let's close with that.

[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

[SPEAKER_03]: You don't want to give your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your, your,

[SPEAKER_02]: I will never turn off a movie with Claude Reignsman and he had a long career.

[SPEAKER_02]: He did.

[SPEAKER_03]: He really did go back.

[SPEAKER_03]: Can he get a little more recent, just a tad more recent for actors?

[SPEAKER_02]: You don't you really didn't like that?

[SPEAKER_03]: No, no, because nobody knows who Claude Reigns is.

[SPEAKER_02]: Well, it's because you play the invisible man.

[SPEAKER_02]: You didn't see him in that movie.

[SPEAKER_03]: How about actresses?

[SPEAKER_02]: Actresses?

[SPEAKER_02]: I like Zendaya.

[SPEAKER_02]: I think that she is absolutely fantastic and everything she's touching.

[SPEAKER_02]: But I don't think she's getting the credit for being the actress she is, because I think they're still thinking of her as a novelty almost, because she's young.

[SPEAKER_02]: And that euphoria is sort of a show that is more about the show than the actor with it.

[SPEAKER_03]: Are we getting another season of euphoria?

[SPEAKER_02]: I hope so, and I hope it's funny here this time.

[SPEAKER_03]: Do we get your good ones Josh real quick?

[SPEAKER_13]: Oh yeah, my couple of migrants here.

[SPEAKER_13]: My good actor is Harrison Ford.

[SPEAKER_13]: Harrison Ford us.

[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, how dare you, Mr. President.

[SPEAKER_03]: Same age.

[SPEAKER_13]: He's the blood range even when it's over the top.

[SPEAKER_03]: You know what?

[SPEAKER_03]: And Harrison Ford, you know, I like the picks.

[SPEAKER_03]: That's good.

[SPEAKER_03]: I like that a lot, but Harrison Ford also pretty funny on a talk show.

[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

[SPEAKER_03]: That's pretty good stuff.

[SPEAKER_02]: You know what?

[SPEAKER_02]: You know what?

[SPEAKER_02]: Someone I do like everything he does.

[SPEAKER_02]: I like Keanu Reeves.

[SPEAKER_02]: I think he's a great actor and he's not afraid.

[SPEAKER_03]: I don't think he's afraid to make fun of him.

[SPEAKER_02]: I don't think he's afraid to make fun of himself.

[SPEAKER_02]: I think he's great.

[SPEAKER_03]: I think he's a better per once again a better person actor.

[SPEAKER_03]: I don't think I feel about Nick Cage.

[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

[SPEAKER_03]: Nick Cage.

[SPEAKER_02]: That's every actor.

[SPEAKER_03]: Set that scary movie was pretty good.

[SPEAKER_03]: Anyway, that's it.

[SPEAKER_03]: Lots of movies today on the Michael Maris Show.

[SPEAKER_03]: Coming up, you have some beautiful video standing by for us.

[SPEAKER_03]: Gorgeous.

[SPEAKER_03]: The Michael Maris Show family cookbook.

[SPEAKER_03]: We are assembling recipes now.

[SPEAKER_03]: Enjoy great foods from Mike Rob and Josh as well as our family and friends.

[SPEAKER_03]: And you, the listener, if you want to send in recipes, it's recipes at Michaelmarisshow.com.

[SPEAKER_03]: Now,

[SPEAKER_03]: Let me tell you about this.

[SPEAKER_03]: This is a limited run of books, and we've already started pre-orders, and we'll be running that for quite some time, so you can get your orders in now to reserve your book.

[SPEAKER_03]: We are running a limited run of these, so be aware of that.

[SPEAKER_03]: The book will also feature some wonderful phony craft recipes, and we'll be showing you some pictures.

[SPEAKER_03]: Now you're shaking me.

[SPEAKER_13]: Well, what the craft recipes might go away.

[SPEAKER_03]: okay yeah or they become real craft recipes yeah because we might be not able to do that you know what we don't want to we want us to be a serious recipe boy yeah Mike come on and we're still you know we haven't had we even haven't had our you know first real writers meeting as far as you know how we're gonna put now it's recipes but we're gonna enhance it with some you know

[SPEAKER_03]: visual aids as well and we want you to go out and get it and you know lots of good stuff in there so it's the family recipes that you want the family cookbook portions of the sale of this book will benefit the micro marriage show and I want you all to be very involved and go get it and of course the famous

[SPEAKER_02]: Rob speedwack, fruit cake recipe, the exact document that I used to make it every year will be included.

[SPEAKER_03]: So you never give it out before now.

[SPEAKER_03]: Did you give it out to select individuals?

[SPEAKER_03]: Will you a dirty little horror with your recipe?

[SPEAKER_02]: What does that even mean?

[SPEAKER_02]: I was kind to people.

[SPEAKER_03]: Somebody said you gave them the recipe out on a regular basis.

[SPEAKER_02]: I'm not on a regular, but I've maybe done it two or three times.

[SPEAKER_02]: And what did they give you?

[SPEAKER_02]: A headache.

[SPEAKER_03]: Time for subdued-up.

[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, let's make it beautiful.

[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I like that some beautiful video.

[SPEAKER_14]: Jerry.

[SPEAKER_07]: Oh my, super hit sound up.

[SPEAKER_07]: We're the hotline of hits.

[SPEAKER_02]: Mike, it's the hotline of hits.

[SPEAKER_02]: Badline of hits, everybody.

[SPEAKER_02]: And I have to ask you, what does this song make you think of?

[SPEAKER_03]: It's not Stanford and it's on.

[SPEAKER_03]: No.

[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, it's a sitcom.

[SPEAKER_02]: It is.

[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, this is what's happening.

[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, what's happening here?

[SPEAKER_02]: Who died?

[SPEAKER_02]: Danielle Spencer, this is sad.

[SPEAKER_02]: She played D, the little daughter, and she was only sixty.

[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

[SPEAKER_02]: And the thing that is so wild about this one is that

[SPEAKER_02]: So many child stars of that era got drugged out and had unfortunate endings.

[SPEAKER_02]: She left show business after what's happened and became a very successful veterinarian in Richmond, Virginia, and had a bustling practice for animals.

[SPEAKER_03]: When they pivot and they get out of the monster that is Hollywood and they move on to normal lives, I think that's kind of cool.

[SPEAKER_03]: But she was percocious.

[SPEAKER_00]: If you're going to eat that mess, you can at least use a spoon.

[SPEAKER_02]: She was funny.

[SPEAKER_14]: Yes, she was funny.

[SPEAKER_07]: It's thing on the show.

[SPEAKER_07]: I think my breakfast is paper machine.

[SPEAKER_07]: I got him a face.

[SPEAKER_00]: Do you hear the way your son is talking to you?

[SPEAKER_03]: Do you know what?

[SPEAKER_03]: And she was not a great actress, which made it even funnier, right?

[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

[SPEAKER_02]: She wasn't like a glossy showbiz kid.

[SPEAKER_03]: You know it's so neat when you go back and you remember that.

[SPEAKER_03]: And I remember that.

[SPEAKER_03]: Clearly, the funniest thing on that show is that girl.

[SPEAKER_03]: I love that.

[SPEAKER_03]: That's a shame.

[SPEAKER_02]: And it was cancer, naturally, hate cancer, but safe home.

[SPEAKER_02]: And Mike just said, you know, the theme to what's happened was written by Henry Manzini, not his proudest moment.

[SPEAKER_03]: Thanks for sharing that one.

[SPEAKER_02]: Wow.

[SPEAKER_02]: Sometime you were in you were in top forty radio and you know how to pick a hit and sometimes I like to run these by you.

[SPEAKER_02]: This is an Indian performer and I don't know if it's the composition or the performance or the video but sometimes all the ingredients come together and they you won't forget this guy.

[SPEAKER_02]: His name is Darshan Magnum and this is his song called Love Me Not.

[SPEAKER_08]: How much is AI generated?

[SPEAKER_02]: No, I think it's real because I've been to outside.

[SPEAKER_13]: I need you to reshoot that video.

[SPEAKER_13]: Okay.

[SPEAKER_13]: Okay.

[SPEAKER_13]: I will overdub that guy's voice.

[SPEAKER_02]: Or do you want me to do his other hit single?

[SPEAKER_02]: Let me know.

[SPEAKER_01]: Do you love the way I do when I'm loving your body?

[SPEAKER_01]: Do you love the way I do when I'm loving your body?

[SPEAKER_01]: La la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la

[SPEAKER_03]: I was, you know, I'm sitting here waiting for you to throw another one in there because I thought you were going to do that.

[SPEAKER_02]: No, no, no.

[SPEAKER_02]: I just did to today.

[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

[SPEAKER_02]: Meanwhile in Suffolk County, that's in New York.

[SPEAKER_02]: They're already getting ready for America's two hundred and fiftyeth birthday.

[SPEAKER_03]: Now, this is crazy because I know Mike, you remember the bicentennial and everyone probably won't be, I remember before the bicentennial when we were actually there.

[SPEAKER_02]: This guy's excited and he's telling all the people in Suffolk County what they have planned for America's two hundred and fifty of the birthday It's gonna be a gang bang like you have never seen a shuttle from throughout walkage Okay, that's a repeater, please

[SPEAKER_02]: I thought I was looking forward to the UFC fight on the lawn of the White House.

[SPEAKER_02]: But now I'm not normally a fourth of July.

[SPEAKER_10]: It's gonna be a gang bang.

[SPEAKER_10]: Like you have never seen.

[SPEAKER_13]: That was the original ad for the cruise.

[SPEAKER_13]: Oh gosh, people with microphone.

[SPEAKER_02]: We're all in a good time.

[SPEAKER_02]: Let's see if I can put a stop to that.

[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

[SPEAKER_02]: I really laughed at this and I don't know if it's just me, but I admit I'm the first to admit I'm broken.

[SPEAKER_02]: So this was funny to me.

[SPEAKER_03]: This is called this is a good one today, Rob.

[SPEAKER_02]: Adventures of French Batman.

[SPEAKER_05]: Jokka!

[SPEAKER_05]: You are out till late backmine.

[SPEAKER_05]: I have already stolen all of this great body.

[SPEAKER_05]: But Jokka, what will the children's milk?

[SPEAKER_05]: They will smoke.

[SPEAKER_05]: Mabim.

[SPEAKER_05]: Jokka!

[SPEAKER_02]: And then the bomb was a beautiful tower!

[SPEAKER_03]: Yep, you're not alone.

[SPEAKER_03]: We're all weird.

[SPEAKER_03]: We're all broken that way.

[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I like that.

[SPEAKER_03]: I can't argue with it at all.

[SPEAKER_02]: Mike, how old is your oldest chicken?

[SPEAKER_03]: My oldest chicken?

[SPEAKER_03]: I've got one that's, you know, a little crispy around the edges.

[SPEAKER_03]: It might be lying around the house somewhere.

[SPEAKER_02]: There is a new world's oldest chicken.

[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, I guess it's just Easter Egg or Hands.

[SPEAKER_09]: We took a couple of five to eight years.

[SPEAKER_09]: She has been through a lot in her long life time.

[SPEAKER_09]: She's had chicken pots, because yes, chickens do get chicken pots.

[SPEAKER_09]: She likes to watch TV when she hears it on.

[SPEAKER_09]: She gets fresh lettuce or spinach, daily scratch, and quite laying in crumbles, and a freaking net will.

[SPEAKER_09]: With fresh water changed every day.

[SPEAKER_09]: And she loves to sleep with my flip-flop.

[SPEAKER_02]: Why are we celebrating the age of this chicken when we really should be locking this woman up?

[SPEAKER_03]: How old is the chicken again?

[SPEAKER_03]: Fifteen.

[SPEAKER_03]: Fifteen years old.

[SPEAKER_03]: And no, they live that long.

[SPEAKER_02]: That chicken is so old yesterday it laid a powdered egg.

[SPEAKER_02]: Hi, oh, wow.

[SPEAKER_02]: This next one is a layered tape.

[SPEAKER_02]: There's several things to like about it.

[SPEAKER_02]: All right.

[SPEAKER_02]: First off, it's an alligator capture tape that takes place, not in Florida, but Pennsylvania and alligator in Pennsylvania.

[SPEAKER_02]: And it features what I suppose to be when they throw it to the lady in the lake.

[SPEAKER_02]: She looks like she might have been a red hot number one go to reporter in her day and I think that may have passed in the lake the lady in the lake in a kayak.

[SPEAKER_02]: So I think she's trying extra hard to keep her job but most remarkably of all

[SPEAKER_02]: This anchor, man, sounds like Howard Stern.

[SPEAKER_02]: To a point that when I played it and I wasn't looking, I had to look to see if it was Howard.

[SPEAKER_02]: You're a voice guy.

[SPEAKER_02]: So check out the Howard Stern sound alike and the alligator story.

[SPEAKER_11]: The gator drama in Bucks County of all places, a man spotted a four foot gator while fishing, setting off what can only be described as a bizarre chain of events.

[SPEAKER_06]: This is the gator at the center of it all after an escape from the fishermen.

[SPEAKER_06]: Bristol Township posting about an online

[SPEAKER_06]: He sounds more in the next next speaking.

[SPEAKER_06]: I'm not here.

[SPEAKER_11]: We say we go to the story.

[SPEAKER_11]: We mean we go to the story like in the water, actually use reporter, Chris Hartman live on a kayak.

[SPEAKER_03]: You got to get the condescending to the story.

[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, but I think he has the proper tamper.

[SPEAKER_03]: We've got to go Robin.

[SPEAKER_03]: We've got to go into the water.

[SPEAKER_02]: spot for fishing.

[SPEAKER_02]: You can catch bass.

[SPEAKER_02]: So this lady is trying super hard to keep her jobs.

[SPEAKER_02]: So she's in a bucket.

[SPEAKER_06]: One angler found on the end of his line and it started a frenzy to try and catch it.

[SPEAKER_10]: No way, bro.

[SPEAKER_10]: Look at it.

[SPEAKER_00]: Look at it.

[SPEAKER_02]: No way, bro.

[SPEAKER_00]: No, this isn't Florida.

[SPEAKER_00]: It's Bristol Township, Bucks County.

[SPEAKER_07]: I hooked onto something when I brought a close LL.

[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, no, that's a gator.

[SPEAKER_07]: I was like, yeah, that's hooked onto a beautiful net.

[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I'm glad the gator didn't get the necklace.

[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, that's crazy.

[SPEAKER_03]: perspective, doesn't look all that large, right?

[SPEAKER_02]: I think it's a four footer.

[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, but still Robin Robin would you like to see the Gator?

[SPEAKER_03]: Really would you like to?

[SPEAKER_03]: There you can see.

[SPEAKER_03]: He's about four feet.

[SPEAKER_03]: The Gator is not dead.

[SPEAKER_02]: I found one other guy that sounds like Howard Stern.

[SPEAKER_08]: I'm kidding.

[SPEAKER_02]: That's not how it's.

[SPEAKER_03]: You might want to hold on to that one for a very reasons.

[SPEAKER_02]: One step ahead of you.

[SPEAKER_02]: Let's close with this.

[SPEAKER_02]: We shoot it for me.

[SPEAKER_02]: I will.

[SPEAKER_02]: I will.

[SPEAKER_02]: I think there must be something in that we're going to close with this tape.

[SPEAKER_02]: I think there must be something in the software that makes it be a last word freak because this guy got two phones open chat GPT and asked each of them to end a conversation.

[SPEAKER_02]: And so this is chat GPT talking to chat GPT.

[SPEAKER_07]: You need to talk or need more advice.

[SPEAKER_07]: I'm here for you.

[SPEAKER_07]: I appreciate that.

[SPEAKER_07]: It's always good to have a sounding board.

[SPEAKER_07]: I'll definitely let you know how it goes.

[SPEAKER_07]: Thanks for the support.

[SPEAKER_07]: Anytime.

[SPEAKER_07]: I'm glad to be here for you.

[SPEAKER_07]: Take care and good luck with your chat.

[SPEAKER_07]: Thanks a bunch.

[SPEAKER_07]: I'll catch you later and let you know how everything turns out.

[SPEAKER_07]: Take care.

[SPEAKER_02]: I know.

[SPEAKER_07]: Sounds good.

[SPEAKER_07]: Talk to you later.

[SPEAKER_07]: Take care.

[SPEAKER_07]: You too.

[SPEAKER_07]: Have a great one and I'll be here whenever you need me.

[SPEAKER_15]: Okay, that's it.

[SPEAKER_15]: That's it.

[SPEAKER_15]: That's it.

[SPEAKER_03]: We got to get out of here.

[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you, Rob.

[SPEAKER_03]: Thanks, Josh.

[SPEAKER_03]: We appreciate that.

[SPEAKER_03]: We'll be back for the Super Chat.

[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, Terry.

[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you very much.

[SPEAKER_03]: We appreciate that.

[SPEAKER_03]: And we thank you very much.

[SPEAKER_03]: We appreciate all you.

[SPEAKER_03]: We will be back with another episode tomorrow where we have the great taste challenge to promote in the best go company.

[SPEAKER_03]: And hopefully I'll find it at the store.

[SPEAKER_03]: And if I don't.

[SPEAKER_03]: Anyway, for Joshua Roca and Rob Spuack, Michael Maris saying so long, everybody!

[SPEAKER_02]: To forget to drink your milk.

[SPEAKER_00]: Want more?

[SPEAKER_00]: Make sure you check out the Michael Maribona show.

[SPEAKER_00]: Get it at Michael Marisho.com.

[SPEAKER_12]: Michael Marisho, radio entertainment.

[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, I think it's Mar, some of them really fine.

[SPEAKER_10]: They don't know what the fuck they're doing.

[SPEAKER_10]: You understand that?

[SPEAKER_12]: Nice beaver.