00:00.091 --> 00:02.372 [SPEAKER_09]: Michael Mera, Radio Entertainment.

00:21.517 --> 00:21.897 [SPEAKER_06]: Sure.

00:22.138 --> 00:24.379 [SPEAKER_06]: I'd love to see how she's doing.

00:24.439 --> 00:26.681 [SPEAKER_06]: It's wonderful to have the progeny.

00:26.941 --> 00:30.484 [SPEAKER_05]: I can't believe she got up this early in the morning to come in.

00:31.144 --> 00:34.126 [SPEAKER_05]: I got a very straight face emoji when I said her.

00:34.387 --> 00:39.470 [SPEAKER_05]: Uh, no, I said we're leaving in seven thirty and there is your beautiful beautiful daughter.

00:39.550 --> 00:41.352 [SPEAKER_06]: It is so nice to see you Julia.

00:41.692 --> 00:42.693 [SPEAKER_06]: How are you?

00:43.013 --> 00:43.553 [SPEAKER_12]: I'm good.

00:43.813 --> 00:47.156 [SPEAKER_12]: You guys, you guys interrupted my knitting, but it's okay.

00:47.516 --> 00:48.237 [SPEAKER_06]: Are you really knitting?

00:48.337 --> 00:49.458 [SPEAKER_06]: Are you really knitting something?

00:49.738 --> 00:51.059 [SPEAKER_12]: I was crocheting earlier.

00:51.079 --> 00:53.641 [SPEAKER_12]: I was making a hat, but then I ran of yarn.

00:53.801 --> 00:55.502 [SPEAKER_12]: So now I'm moving back on the knitting.

00:55.842 --> 00:58.144 [SPEAKER_06]: It's constant creativity from you.

00:58.284 --> 00:58.965 [SPEAKER_06]: We're very fair.

00:59.005 --> 01:00.186 [SPEAKER_06]: This is your class though, right?

01:00.386 --> 01:01.847 [SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, my knitting is for a class.

01:01.887 --> 01:03.948 [SPEAKER_12]: My crocheting is for passion.

01:03.968 --> 01:06.170 [SPEAKER_06]: Oh, really?

01:06.590 --> 01:11.114 [SPEAKER_06]: So knitting in you're in a graphic design program at BCU, correct?

01:11.425 --> 01:13.186 [SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, that's a long story.

01:14.447 --> 01:20.730 [SPEAKER_06]: I would, you know, just for all the tuition payers out there, I'm kind of curious, you know, oh, what's she going to undergrad for knitting?

01:21.030 --> 01:21.451 [SPEAKER_06]: What?

01:21.551 --> 01:23.672 [SPEAKER_12]: I'm going with yarn now.

01:25.133 --> 01:26.313 [SPEAKER_06]: So that is your medium.

01:26.333 --> 01:28.535 [SPEAKER_06]: Is that your medium that you're working on?

01:28.715 --> 01:30.136 [SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

01:30.436 --> 01:31.997 [SPEAKER_06]: Oh my god, yarn.

01:32.782 --> 01:36.324 [SPEAKER_12]: For the most part, sometimes fabric.

01:36.924 --> 01:41.527 [SPEAKER_05]: Well, you've really, also you're still at a point where they're making you do everything, right?

01:41.767 --> 01:42.888 [SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, I did.

01:42.908 --> 01:46.910 [SPEAKER_12]: I think my least favorite thing was spinning my own wool to make my own yarn.

01:46.930 --> 01:48.391 [SPEAKER_12]: I could not get that.

01:48.411 --> 01:49.071 [SPEAKER_08]: Sustainability.

01:49.251 --> 01:55.015 [SPEAKER_12]: I kept thinking about, I mean, when the wool's already spun and knitted, I don't mind it.

01:55.095 --> 02:00.137 [SPEAKER_12]: But then thinking about it in the big pile and making it myself, I feel closer to the animal.

02:01.158 --> 02:02.539 [SPEAKER_12]: I don't really like that.

02:03.999 --> 02:11.123 [SPEAKER_06]: Let me ask you about this so you are that this is what I know and then you can correct me on everything I've got wrong.

02:11.583 --> 02:13.904 [SPEAKER_06]: So I think of you as early

02:16.285 --> 02:20.766 [SPEAKER_06]: and you've been doing this for a long time as very artistic and you're in.

02:20.786 --> 02:31.189 [SPEAKER_06]: I remember you doing graphic design now it sounds to me like you've made and my daughter's made a few pivots when from what she started working and where she is working now.

02:32.449 --> 02:35.190 [SPEAKER_06]: Are you leaning more towards just becoming

02:35.950 --> 02:57.821 [SPEAKER_06]: an artist as opposed to working in graphic design where you're going to have you know your medium because that sounds to me like something I would see in an art gallery working with different mediums is that accurate or is that inaccurate that is actually a good question because I'm figuring that out myself I'm a graphic design major with a crafts minor and I'm looking to do glass blowing next semester

02:58.721 --> 03:23.469 [SPEAKER_12]: um our graphic design program is so open to where if you can justify it you can work with just about everything I know my friend last semester did this really cool like carving out of a wood block and then was able to make all these like super old timey looking prints and that was her like her final thesis and everybody's doing all these crazy things and basically if you can justify it you can do it so if she's done for example like she built a swing

03:24.045 --> 03:25.146 [SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, I built a swing set.

03:25.666 --> 03:27.608 [SPEAKER_05]: She, I mean, designed it and built the whole thing.

03:27.648 --> 03:31.030 [SPEAKER_05]: She made a dress out of Beanie Babies, which was pretty cool.

03:31.471 --> 03:32.932 [SPEAKER_05]: I mean, she's gone in every direction.

03:32.972 --> 03:38.396 [SPEAKER_05]: And I do love the fact that the program at least has her dip or toe in every sort of media.

03:38.436 --> 03:42.739 [SPEAKER_06]: So could she, could you, Julia, could you make the pivot if you got out of school?

03:43.199 --> 03:52.046 [SPEAKER_06]: Could you see yourself making the pivot to do just about whatever struck your fancy in the art world or

03:53.107 --> 03:58.351 [SPEAKER_06]: are you thinking about, you know, working in the business community and advertising and stuff like that.

03:58.391 --> 03:59.833 [SPEAKER_06]: What are you to yourself going?

04:00.033 --> 04:01.034 [SPEAKER_12]: I'm going to pass that.

04:01.114 --> 04:07.740 [SPEAKER_12]: I work at a print shop right now and I think the most exciting thing for me right now just because I'm so into all the different mediums is having people who are like,

04:08.000 --> 04:18.412 [SPEAKER_12]: unfamiliar with the department coming in and asking or like giving me their idea and me being able to like advise them and be like oh well you could do this or this or this with the and like giving them all the options.

04:18.432 --> 04:22.037 [SPEAKER_12]: So I think I'm like I like more of the production side of things for graphic design.

04:22.217 --> 04:26.602 [SPEAKER_12]: I don't really like sitting in front of my computer much anymore especially after doing that all last

04:26.802 --> 04:28.043 [SPEAKER_06]: You want to create art.

04:28.083 --> 04:31.226 [SPEAKER_06]: You want to be hands on and do stuff like that.

04:31.246 --> 04:35.769 [SPEAKER_05]: So if you're printing activity, those are like classic old printing technologies too, right?

04:35.829 --> 04:37.811 [SPEAKER_05]: They've existed the same a hundred years ago.

04:37.871 --> 04:38.491 [SPEAKER_05]: They do now.

04:38.811 --> 04:42.154 [SPEAKER_05]: So I love the fact that it's at real physical medium.

04:42.254 --> 04:45.337 [SPEAKER_05]: And like she said, because of COVID, she spent eighteen months.

04:46.037 --> 04:53.920 [SPEAKER_05]: doing stuff virtually on a computer, which is a great skill to have, but it is so nice to see her actually create, I love to watch her name.

04:53.940 --> 04:55.240 [SPEAKER_05]: Well, she's been doing that forever.

04:55.460 --> 04:55.600 [SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

04:55.620 --> 04:57.501 [SPEAKER_06]: She's been doing that for a very, very long time.

04:57.681 --> 04:57.801 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

04:57.821 --> 04:58.601 [SPEAKER_06]: That sounds cool.

04:58.661 --> 05:06.564 [SPEAKER_06]: And it sounds like you're able to, in this program, expand your horizons and, you know, go in a direction that's inspired.

05:06.844 --> 05:10.685 [SPEAKER_06]: And that's not bad because it's all under that same umbrella.

05:10.745 --> 05:11.546 [SPEAKER_06]: You're creating.

05:11.746 --> 05:12.006 [SPEAKER_06]: Right.

05:12.086 --> 05:12.926 [SPEAKER_06]: That's, that's really.

05:13.126 --> 05:15.847 [SPEAKER_06]: And you like still like the program, you're enjoying yourself.

05:16.347 --> 05:18.708 [SPEAKER_12]: the program, but who knows what I'll be doing next year.

05:18.728 --> 05:20.309 [SPEAKER_06]: That's cool.

05:20.369 --> 05:22.130 [SPEAKER_06]: I like that.

05:22.150 --> 05:28.593 [SPEAKER_12]: I have two cats named Aussie and Noki and Noki has three legs, which is a new development.

05:29.554 --> 05:30.755 [SPEAKER_06]: Like he had to have one.

05:31.375 --> 05:33.036 [SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

05:33.076 --> 05:34.276 [SPEAKER_05]: Well, I cat that good.

05:34.316 --> 05:35.417 [SPEAKER_05]: Mike, you don't eat all at once.

05:37.404 --> 05:39.306 [SPEAKER_06]: Oh, we're just gonna fry this up right now.

05:39.726 --> 05:40.647 [SPEAKER_06]: That's so nasty.

05:41.087 --> 05:46.451 [SPEAKER_12]: She had her toe got really big out of nowhere and we were like, oh, her toe's big.

05:46.471 --> 05:47.512 [SPEAKER_12]: This is so funny.

05:47.532 --> 05:48.732 [SPEAKER_12]: And then we took her to the top.

05:48.773 --> 05:49.773 [SPEAKER_12]: Same thing that happened to your dad.

05:49.793 --> 05:50.754 [SPEAKER_05]: This is my cat, type B.

05:57.932 --> 06:01.093 [SPEAKER_12]: No idea what actually happened with her, but she was... Can you hear anyone say?

06:01.113 --> 06:02.494 [SPEAKER_12]: Hey, one say.

06:02.514 --> 06:03.595 [SPEAKER_12]: Come on over here.

06:03.615 --> 06:06.996 [SPEAKER_06]: All right, before we let you go, I want to ask you about this.

06:07.216 --> 06:11.578 [SPEAKER_06]: You know, as far as an enrob feel free, this is your family.

06:11.678 --> 06:11.958 [SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

06:11.998 --> 06:13.359 [SPEAKER_06]: Shut me down if you wish to.

06:13.379 --> 06:13.999 [SPEAKER_06]: All right.

06:14.119 --> 06:16.040 [SPEAKER_06]: Some advice for the Frat boy.

06:16.900 --> 06:17.481 [SPEAKER_06]: Your brother.

06:17.701 --> 06:22.663 [SPEAKER_06]: Your brother who is, you know, who is that we discussed him briefly yesterday.

06:22.683 --> 06:26.025 [SPEAKER_06]: He's probably still asleep as we take this program.

06:26.045 --> 06:26.845 [SPEAKER_06]: That you're asking is.

06:27.145 --> 06:31.989 [SPEAKER_06]: You bet your ass he is, you know, we want to make sure that he does well.

06:32.069 --> 06:35.872 [SPEAKER_06]: He's pledging this fraternity seems to be his big thing.

06:36.133 --> 06:44.980 [SPEAKER_06]: What advice would you give your brother at this particular juncture as he navigates his way through the college situation?

06:44.980 --> 06:47.403 [SPEAKER_05]: because you've been a great college student.

06:47.463 --> 06:48.143 [SPEAKER_05]: You really have.

06:48.284 --> 06:49.645 [SPEAKER_06]: So you kind of hit the ground running.

06:49.705 --> 06:50.226 [SPEAKER_06]: I remember that.

06:50.286 --> 06:51.427 [SPEAKER_06]: You kind of hit the ground running.

06:51.527 --> 06:55.892 [SPEAKER_06]: And you know, Rob was talking about how he made it through the first, you know, semester.

06:55.952 --> 06:57.113 [SPEAKER_06]: But it's getting him his teeth.

06:57.253 --> 06:57.874 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, we'll see.

06:57.954 --> 06:58.835 [SPEAKER_05]: Oh, he's the finals.

06:58.855 --> 06:59.616 [SPEAKER_05]: We still have to do that.

06:59.696 --> 07:00.657 [SPEAKER_05]: But I'm sure we'll find.

07:01.037 --> 07:01.958 [SPEAKER_05]: No, he's got finals.

07:02.119 --> 07:02.619 [SPEAKER_05]: Sure.

07:02.760 --> 07:02.900 [SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

07:02.940 --> 07:03.220 [SPEAKER_06]: All right.

07:03.260 --> 07:03.761 [SPEAKER_06]: All right.

07:03.781 --> 07:04.001 [SPEAKER_06]: All right.

07:04.021 --> 07:10.870 [SPEAKER_12]: For the most part, but I think my only advice for him right now is to take his car to get a state inspection that's four months overdue.

07:10.990 --> 07:13.874 [SPEAKER_12]: So I don't have to keep driving him to see all his stupid brothers.

07:14.055 --> 07:14.996 [SPEAKER_06]: I agree with Julia.

07:15.076 --> 07:15.977 [SPEAKER_06]: Rob, I agree.

07:16.037 --> 07:16.738 [SPEAKER_06]: I'm with it.

07:18.792 --> 07:20.313 [SPEAKER_12]: That's very interesting for him, too.

07:20.413 --> 07:22.595 [SPEAKER_12]: So maybe if he could just do that.

07:22.615 --> 07:24.216 [SPEAKER_12]: I like that.

07:24.236 --> 07:27.719 [SPEAKER_06]: First lesson that he hasn't gotten this done is just what?

07:28.499 --> 07:29.220 [SPEAKER_06]: Well, I just has it.

07:29.860 --> 07:32.883 [SPEAKER_12]: Every time I'm in town, my mom says, well, can you go drop Robert's car off?

07:32.943 --> 07:33.623 [SPEAKER_12]: I'm like, no.

07:33.643 --> 07:35.064 [SPEAKER_12]: Because it's Robert's car.

07:35.124 --> 07:35.525 [SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

07:35.585 --> 07:36.485 [SPEAKER_12]: I'm not doing that.

07:36.585 --> 07:37.186 [SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, right.

07:37.366 --> 07:42.970 [SPEAKER_12]: I'm telling you that the reason it's not done is because of me, but I see it otherwise.

07:43.110 --> 07:46.633 [SPEAKER_05]: I think it might happen in the next day or so.

07:46.653 --> 07:46.913 [SPEAKER_05]: Who?

07:49.212 --> 07:50.893 [SPEAKER_06]: I'm Ron Burgundy.

07:51.313 --> 07:52.294 [SPEAKER_02]: I'll say.

07:52.714 --> 08:00.679 [SPEAKER_06]: Julia, is there anybody you want to say hi to out there that might be in podcast land or you know, or you just have to be here.

08:00.699 --> 08:02.120 [SPEAKER_12]: I don't know.

08:02.701 --> 08:03.281 [SPEAKER_05]: Say hi to him.

08:03.301 --> 08:03.581 [SPEAKER_05]: Go ahead.

08:03.821 --> 08:04.962 [SPEAKER_05]: You can play it for him.

08:05.342 --> 08:05.802 [SPEAKER_05]: Henry.

08:06.083 --> 08:07.824 [SPEAKER_12]: Oh, no, he wouldn't listen to this.

08:08.024 --> 08:08.784 [SPEAKER_05]: I'll make him listen.

08:09.225 --> 08:10.665 [SPEAKER_12]: I'm doing my boyfriend out of this.

08:11.466 --> 08:11.746 [SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

08:11.806 --> 08:14.308 [SPEAKER_12]: I said hi to Shisha and Grandpa Bob.

08:15.295 --> 08:17.037 [SPEAKER_06]: Oh, that's very, very easy.

08:17.057 --> 08:18.037 [SPEAKER_06]: And you like Henry a lot.

08:18.137 --> 08:20.279 [SPEAKER_06]: Is Henry, is Henry the one?

08:20.619 --> 08:21.020 [SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

08:21.700 --> 08:23.201 [SPEAKER_05]: And we got that.

08:23.281 --> 08:23.642 [SPEAKER_05]: That's enough.

08:23.702 --> 08:24.302 [SPEAKER_05]: I'll take that.

08:24.382 --> 08:27.545 [SPEAKER_05]: Henry will actually be coming to our house for Thanksgiving.

08:27.565 --> 08:29.826 [SPEAKER_06]: Oh, this is the first you've met Henry, right?

08:29.866 --> 08:30.327 [SPEAKER_05]: Oh, my God.

08:30.347 --> 08:30.447 [SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

08:30.467 --> 08:31.387 [SPEAKER_05]: I like Henry a lot.

08:31.608 --> 08:32.608 [SPEAKER_06]: Very good.

08:32.628 --> 08:33.269 [SPEAKER_06]: I like that name.

08:33.349 --> 08:33.629 [SPEAKER_06]: Henry.

08:33.829 --> 08:34.630 [SPEAKER_06]: It's a good name.

08:34.890 --> 08:36.291 [SPEAKER_06]: George Carlom would like that name.

08:36.311 --> 08:36.611 [SPEAKER_06]: Henry.

08:37.152 --> 08:37.432 [SPEAKER_06]: Henry.

08:37.632 --> 08:38.713 [SPEAKER_06]: He was given the other call.

08:38.753 --> 08:40.034 [SPEAKER_06]: Does anybody ever call him Hank?

08:40.294 --> 08:40.454 [SPEAKER_12]: Nope.

08:40.554 --> 08:41.135 [SPEAKER_12]: Only my dad.

08:41.743 --> 08:43.464 [SPEAKER_12]: I think you're right.

08:43.484 --> 08:45.504 [SPEAKER_06]: There you go.

08:45.744 --> 08:47.405 [SPEAKER_06]: You're dead and I think a lot.

08:47.885 --> 08:48.525 [SPEAKER_06]: We have to take a break.

08:48.605 --> 08:49.225 [SPEAKER_06]: I love you Julia.

08:49.265 --> 08:52.486 [SPEAKER_06]: Thank you so much for coming in and we will take a break and come back.

08:52.686 --> 08:54.266 [SPEAKER_10]: With more fun and more throws in the mega manager.

08:54.947 --> 08:58.868 [SPEAKER_10]: The Halloween program is brought to you in Living Color on NBC.

09:06.908 --> 09:08.009 [SPEAKER_09]: I'm a Hollywood.

09:08.409 --> 09:12.050 [SPEAKER_09]: Not tonight, Joe, starring Johnny Carson.

09:12.350 --> 09:16.552 [SPEAKER_09]: This is Ed McMan, along with Doc Severance and a NBC Orchestra.

09:17.152 --> 09:22.974 [SPEAKER_09]: And now ladies and gentlemen, he... Johnny.

09:23.234 --> 09:31.658 [SPEAKER_10]: What are you doing to think, David?

09:31.698 --> 09:32.178 [SPEAKER_10]: Well, we're working.

09:32.198 --> 09:33.278 [SPEAKER_10]: We're doing a show to question them arm.

09:33.598 --> 09:35.379 [SPEAKER_04]: I was going to ask you if you got your turkey yet.

09:36.152 --> 09:36.372 [SPEAKER_04]: Sure.

09:36.392 --> 09:40.735 [SPEAKER_04]: It was, it was, it was, it was, it was, it was, it was, it was, it was, it was, it was, it was, it was, it was, it was, it was,

10:03.716 --> 10:05.297 [SPEAKER_04]: I thought that was your problem.

10:05.537 --> 10:08.458 [SPEAKER_04]: Well, you know, I forgot all about that.

10:08.498 --> 10:11.279 [SPEAKER_04]: We've been together so long that I forget sometimes where we are.

10:12.639 --> 10:13.620 [SPEAKER_04]: Which one?

10:13.840 --> 10:15.400 [SPEAKER_04]: On various Thanksgiving stuff.

10:15.480 --> 10:16.141 [SPEAKER_07]: Oh, no.

10:16.521 --> 10:17.161 [SPEAKER_04]: No, we're going to.

10:17.421 --> 10:19.302 [SPEAKER_04]: That was one of the things we really thought about.

10:20.002 --> 10:20.162 [SPEAKER_04]: What?

10:20.742 --> 10:28.385 [SPEAKER_04]: I wanted an oyster stuffing in the turkey, and she wanted bread stuffing, and she got bread stuffing in a lot of money.

10:36.268 --> 10:40.392 [SPEAKER_04]: I mean, you used to argue about what you're going to stuff the turkey with.

10:40.432 --> 10:40.852 [SPEAKER_04]: Yes.

10:41.112 --> 10:42.193 [SPEAKER_04]: And that was one of the problems.

10:42.213 --> 10:44.936 [SPEAKER_04]: She still stuff in a turkey with money.

10:46.918 --> 10:49.480 [SPEAKER_04]: Well, it's nice to know you have no bitterness.

10:50.061 --> 10:56.627 [SPEAKER_04]: Well, I always used to say, you know, I mean, you're going to have turkey and all that.

10:56.667 --> 10:58.328 [SPEAKER_04]: I don't like turkey that much.

10:58.508 --> 10:59.650 [SPEAKER_04]: I love lasagna.

11:00.706 --> 11:06.350 [SPEAKER_04]: She calls up every year at Thanksgiving's, are you having your lasagna?

11:06.610 --> 11:08.772 [SPEAKER_04]: They don't forget to do that.

11:09.192 --> 11:13.635 [SPEAKER_04]: You know, in the Midwest, this is serious enough, and when you grow up out there, some of the kids would have to get a pet turkey.

11:14.015 --> 11:16.577 [SPEAKER_04]: At the end of the year, you get attached, and you can't put a turkey.

11:16.717 --> 11:19.899 [SPEAKER_04]: A pet, but kids would get to me, you know, now you've got to go out there and kill them.

11:21.080 --> 11:21.660 [SPEAKER_04]: We couldn't do that.

11:21.680 --> 11:22.381 [SPEAKER_04]: They deserve it.

11:22.741 --> 11:22.941 [SPEAKER_04]: What?

11:23.081 --> 11:24.662 [SPEAKER_04]: They deserve it.

11:24.782 --> 11:26.063 [SPEAKER_04]: Anything that ugly should have.

11:29.317 --> 11:31.699 [SPEAKER_04]: As you can see, I'm not too crazy about things.

11:31.739 --> 11:35.763 [SPEAKER_04]: Get out of your eye.

11:35.983 --> 11:36.203 [SPEAKER_04]: No.

11:36.643 --> 11:37.824 [SPEAKER_04]: You're really awkward, aren't you?

11:38.385 --> 11:39.206 [SPEAKER_04]: You're not going to show me.

11:39.226 --> 11:42.949 [SPEAKER_04]: I suppose you'll be home with the family and Turkey.

11:48.754 --> 11:50.735 [SPEAKER_04]: Just a typical American family.

11:50.756 --> 11:51.436 [SPEAKER_04]: That's right.

11:52.577 --> 11:54.859 [SPEAKER_04]: You'll be out there writing the checks.

11:59.013 --> 12:00.874 [SPEAKER_04]: Sitting in front of the stuffing, huh?

12:00.914 --> 12:04.437 [SPEAKER_04]: You'll have written yours the day before that drive.

12:04.677 --> 12:05.918 [SPEAKER_04]: Mine's already in the males.

12:06.699 --> 12:08.741 [SPEAKER_04]: And Ed went to deliver his personal.

12:08.921 --> 12:12.343 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

12:12.684 --> 12:13.664 [SPEAKER_04]: But what does he know?

12:16.146 --> 12:17.787 [SPEAKER_04]: Ty is cute and knows the glow.

12:17.847 --> 12:20.369 [SPEAKER_04]: OK.

12:20.389 --> 12:21.510 [SPEAKER_04]: Well, I don't know about you.

12:21.530 --> 12:23.472 [SPEAKER_04]: We're having an awful lot of fun up here for this.

12:25.291 --> 12:30.538 [SPEAKER_04]: Look, if you want it, if you really feel badly, now I feel so terrible that you're going to be alone with you.

12:30.978 --> 12:32.640 [SPEAKER_04]: Wish you a glad and sad I was going to be.

12:34.752 --> 12:36.393 [SPEAKER_04]: You just say you ain't going to eat no turkey.

12:36.453 --> 12:37.093 [SPEAKER_04]: That's right.

12:37.113 --> 12:41.475 [SPEAKER_04]: You because one of them would you like to come to the house and this is a first time you've ever asked?

12:44.597 --> 12:47.058 [SPEAKER_04]: Well, yeah, you made me feel so guilty.

12:47.598 --> 12:51.500 [SPEAKER_04]: I've been human you ask and boy and for a fifteen minute people.

12:51.860 --> 12:54.161 [SPEAKER_04]: Do you want to come to the house for Thanksgiving?

12:54.241 --> 12:54.982 [SPEAKER_04]: What am I gonna say?

12:55.322 --> 12:55.522 [SPEAKER_04]: Y'all

12:59.530 --> 13:00.350 [SPEAKER_04]: You know what I say?

13:00.370 --> 13:04.092 [SPEAKER_04]: I say, yes, Mr. Carson, I love it.

13:04.153 --> 13:04.733 [SPEAKER_04]: Can you come?

13:05.053 --> 13:05.213 [SPEAKER_04]: No.

13:05.553 --> 13:10.396 [SPEAKER_04]: We really don't have room integral.

13:11.657 --> 13:12.857 [SPEAKER_04]: I'll be in a neighborhood.

13:12.937 --> 13:15.679 [SPEAKER_04]: I guess I just did it because you made me feel so guilty.

13:16.139 --> 13:16.739 [SPEAKER_04]: That's good.

13:16.819 --> 13:17.420 [SPEAKER_04]: I'm glad.

13:18.500 --> 13:20.381 [SPEAKER_04]: Can you give me whatever you're taking tonight?

13:22.022 --> 13:23.983 [SPEAKER_04]: You want to give me a hit on that, whatever it is.

13:24.744 --> 13:27.025 [SPEAKER_04]: I can't give you any of that, but I'll say this.

13:28.660 --> 13:33.499 [SPEAKER_10]: This has been a color presentation of the NBC Television Network T.M.O.S.

13:33.680 --> 13:34.262 [SPEAKER_09]: Classic.

13:34.658 --> 13:47.722 [SPEAKER_06]: All right, so a couple of things I wanted to get to here, just briefly, that a buddy of mine told me that when you go on keto, he actually went off the keto diet because it creates a bit of urgency at the wrong time.

13:48.042 --> 13:48.382 [SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

13:48.402 --> 13:56.604 [SPEAKER_06]: I'm here to tell him that, yeah, I think that there is an adjustment period digestively that one has to go to.

13:57.004 --> 13:59.005 [SPEAKER_06]: And the reason I mentioned this,

13:59.585 --> 14:09.555 [SPEAKER_06]: And I am now in a zone where my digestive functions kick in only at the worst possible time.

14:10.296 --> 14:12.598 [SPEAKER_06]: Only when exclusive.

14:12.638 --> 14:18.003 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, exclusively at the brown zone comes at the wrong time.

14:18.283 --> 14:19.104 [SPEAKER_06]: What is the wrong time?

14:19.304 --> 14:22.968 [SPEAKER_06]: Well, maybe it would be clearer for you if I gave you the right time.

14:23.248 --> 14:23.769 [SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

14:23.989 --> 14:25.210 [SPEAKER_08]: What would be in the perfect world?

14:25.290 --> 14:26.511 [SPEAKER_08]: What would Brown do for you?

14:27.292 --> 14:28.973 [SPEAKER_06]: Brown at the in the perfect world.

14:29.494 --> 14:31.676 [SPEAKER_06]: It would be early AM.

14:32.016 --> 14:32.356 [SPEAKER_06]: Sure.

14:32.556 --> 14:33.077 [SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

14:33.097 --> 14:36.180 [SPEAKER_06]: Like maybe first thing out of bed like that would be amazing.

14:36.280 --> 14:36.380 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

14:36.440 --> 14:41.825 [SPEAKER_06]: I mean, if it was a complete total even though there's a lot of packages then.

14:42.296 --> 14:50.961 [SPEAKER_06]: Well, you know what, it just, if it was evacuating first thing in the morning, with that sound, that sound went off and said, clear the next with it.

14:51.261 --> 15:00.847 [SPEAKER_06]: You know, when it's not, when it's not is when we've gathered up the youngster, we've popped him into the vehicle and we've gone out to the big box store.

15:01.347 --> 15:05.788 [SPEAKER_06]: I am not an aficionado of using a public facility.

15:06.088 --> 15:10.429 [SPEAKER_06]: You know what a public facility represents to me to a certain extent lack of control.

15:10.809 --> 15:14.350 [SPEAKER_06]: That if you had the control, you would have planned it and you would have gone it.

15:14.370 --> 15:18.251 [SPEAKER_06]: Now if you want to drop a winky tank, that, you know, you've been drinking water all day.

15:18.531 --> 15:19.771 [SPEAKER_06]: That's a whole different thing.

15:19.871 --> 15:21.892 [SPEAKER_08]: But I was in, I was a nightmare.

15:22.272 --> 15:22.592 [SPEAKER_08]: Still hot.

15:22.912 --> 15:26.893 [SPEAKER_05]: I'm a big fan of Costco as you know, but I'm not a fan of their bathroom facilities.

15:26.913 --> 15:28.373 [SPEAKER_05]: So any special work?

15:28.753 --> 15:29.753 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, a story.

15:29.893 --> 15:34.515 [SPEAKER_06]: You know, I was in this occurred to me when Mrs. Omar on Saturday or Sunday.

15:34.535 --> 15:46.500 [SPEAKER_06]: Don't know which day it was wanted to do a little Christmas shopping at our high end department store marshals and she wanted to go out to marshals and we're in marshals and I said we're driving.

15:46.660 --> 15:48.921 [SPEAKER_06]: It's about twenty minutes to this shopping center.

15:48.941 --> 15:53.383 [SPEAKER_06]: We were about fifteen minutes in and I said to Carla

15:54.063 --> 15:55.904 [SPEAKER_06]: I said there is a true story.

15:55.944 --> 15:56.224 [SPEAKER_06]: Yes.

15:56.764 --> 16:00.326 [SPEAKER_06]: You need to turn the car.

16:00.386 --> 16:00.926 [SPEAKER_06]: Oh, no.

16:01.046 --> 16:02.246 [SPEAKER_06]: Round now.

16:02.266 --> 16:03.187 [SPEAKER_06]: A band and ship.

16:03.627 --> 16:05.648 [SPEAKER_06]: And then, and then it's just like they are said.

16:06.628 --> 16:08.629 [SPEAKER_06]: My colon would bet best be described as going.

16:11.470 --> 16:19.333 [SPEAKER_06]: Oh, and then, and then it receded and then receded and by the time we got to Marshall's parking lot, it was back going.

16:21.093 --> 16:26.235 [SPEAKER_06]: We walk into the marshals and I say, I have to use the facilities.

16:26.275 --> 16:26.875 [SPEAKER_06]: Does it matter?

16:26.935 --> 16:33.557 [SPEAKER_06]: I don't know if I hear a lot of my fear attacks and I go and I walk to one side where the dressing rooms were

16:33.897 --> 16:36.578 [SPEAKER_06]: which is normally where you would put the rest rooms.

16:36.878 --> 16:40.720 [SPEAKER_06]: And that's when the lady says, no, the rest rooms are over there.

16:40.800 --> 16:46.362 [SPEAKER_06]: She points to the entire the other end of the box where they have their picked over.

16:46.442 --> 16:47.143 [SPEAKER_06]: Quick question.

16:47.183 --> 16:48.063 [SPEAKER_06]: Did she give you a number?

16:48.083 --> 16:49.624 [SPEAKER_06]: Usually got to get a number.

16:50.044 --> 16:51.244 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

16:51.264 --> 16:52.145 [SPEAKER_06]: That's for the dressing room.

16:52.285 --> 16:53.285 [SPEAKER_06]: And these were the rest rooms.

16:53.305 --> 16:54.666 [SPEAKER_05]: And thank God Mike, you didn't do it.

16:54.746 --> 16:56.146 [SPEAKER_05]: Most Marshall patrons do it.

16:56.206 --> 16:57.327 [SPEAKER_05]: Just use the dressing room.

16:58.808 --> 16:59.288 [SPEAKER_06]: Give me eight.

16:59.348 --> 16:59.949 [SPEAKER_06]: I'm gonna leave eight.

17:00.549 --> 17:02.611 [SPEAKER_06]: So, signs on the floor.

17:03.311 --> 17:06.314 [SPEAKER_06]: I book it across the floor at Marshalls.

17:06.534 --> 17:08.435 [SPEAKER_06]: And as I book across, I get there.

17:08.535 --> 17:14.540 [SPEAKER_06]: I walk in, you know, it's got that warehousey kind of like dirty door for the women to feed.

17:14.660 --> 17:17.523 [SPEAKER_06]: I go in and the two stallor.

17:18.143 --> 17:20.084 [SPEAKER_06]: First all says out of order.

17:20.245 --> 17:20.625 [SPEAKER_06]: Oh, no.

17:20.725 --> 17:22.286 [SPEAKER_06]: Second stall handicap.

17:22.426 --> 17:23.827 [SPEAKER_06]: I look underneath there.

17:23.887 --> 17:26.189 [SPEAKER_06]: The dancing old man feet.

17:26.489 --> 17:29.591 [SPEAKER_06]: Oh, oh, eighty five year old is there.

17:30.092 --> 17:35.095 [SPEAKER_06]: And he's, and then I sit there and say, all right, control self-controlled.

17:35.115 --> 17:35.656 [SPEAKER_06]: Just wait.

17:36.076 --> 17:41.280 [SPEAKER_06]: It looked to me that the feet were moving because business may have been completed.

17:41.460 --> 17:44.002 [SPEAKER_08]: Oh, but not a sexual manner like we seen an airplane.

17:44.082 --> 17:44.262 [SPEAKER_06]: No.

17:44.322 --> 17:46.924 [SPEAKER_08]: And the knees weren't locked like in dumb and dumb.

17:47.533 --> 17:49.454 [SPEAKER_06]: So, and then I hear, and then I hear this.

17:49.614 --> 17:49.994 [SPEAKER_06]: I hear this.

17:50.134 --> 17:51.435 [SPEAKER_06]: It's like, you hear the water run?

17:52.295 --> 17:53.075 [SPEAKER_06]: Yes.

17:53.535 --> 17:53.976 [SPEAKER_06]: And then you hear.

17:56.096 --> 17:58.637 [SPEAKER_05]: Oh, you're carrying a paper.

17:59.998 --> 18:01.258 [SPEAKER_06]: It's tearing off paper towels.

18:01.278 --> 18:01.459 [SPEAKER_06]: What?

18:01.919 --> 18:02.299 [SPEAKER_06]: Not one.

18:03.273 --> 18:06.795 [SPEAKER_06]: Not two, not three, five paper tasks.

18:07.115 --> 18:13.439 [SPEAKER_06]: I said, what is Jack Nicholson from as good as it gets in the other stall?

18:13.759 --> 18:14.600 [SPEAKER_06]: What is going on?

18:14.880 --> 18:15.120 [SPEAKER_06]: Why?

18:15.340 --> 18:22.965 [SPEAKER_06]: And then I found out why, because then I, I'm so phobic of other people that I'm not gonna stand there and be staring at him.

18:23.365 --> 18:28.488 [SPEAKER_06]: You don't take a, I turn, I walk over to the urinal and pretend like I'm peeing.

18:29.088 --> 18:31.309 [SPEAKER_06]: Oh, I'm really doing his right on that huge floor.

18:31.389 --> 18:34.310 [SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, like when you're splitting your out of casino and you're shadowing somebody.

18:35.051 --> 18:39.613 [SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, I don't want to know that any to go on that machine.

18:39.973 --> 18:41.474 [SPEAKER_08]: So you're pretending to be in the casino?

18:41.714 --> 18:44.035 [SPEAKER_08]: No, but you you're likely to play out of the show.

18:44.115 --> 18:45.235 [SPEAKER_06]: I'm waiting for them to go.

18:45.395 --> 18:47.656 [SPEAKER_06]: I believe and I walk in and it's one of those.

18:47.716 --> 18:48.357 [SPEAKER_06]: Was he over?

18:48.397 --> 18:49.097 [SPEAKER_06]: Was he shuffling?

18:49.577 --> 18:51.818 [SPEAKER_06]: didn't see because I had my back to him come on.

18:51.878 --> 18:52.399 [SPEAKER_00]: Okay.

18:52.419 --> 18:55.781 [SPEAKER_06]: When I walk in, it's one of those handicaps dolls that has its own sink.

18:56.081 --> 18:56.621 [SPEAKER_06]: You know, the top.

18:56.681 --> 19:00.764 [SPEAKER_06]: Oh, that's a lot of luxury and pristine.

19:01.204 --> 19:07.908 [SPEAKER_06]: I guess the five paper towels may have been him doing whatever he had it, but the place was sparked stuffing.

19:08.008 --> 19:14.672 [SPEAKER_06]: And I I relaxed and then after I concluded, I just bounced out of the, uh, the manager.

19:14.712 --> 19:15.352 [SPEAKER_06]: Why do they care?

19:15.812 --> 19:16.413 [SPEAKER_06]: Oh, I watched.

19:16.953 --> 19:17.673 [SPEAKER_06]: Hello, Carla.

19:18.274 --> 19:19.194 [SPEAKER_06]: What are we doing today?

19:19.234 --> 19:19.494 [SPEAKER_06]: What are we?

19:19.714 --> 19:21.115 [SPEAKER_06]: La la la la la la la la.

19:21.135 --> 19:22.336 [SPEAKER_06]: I have my answer.

19:22.856 --> 19:24.537 [SPEAKER_06]: I have I'm walking on now.

19:25.017 --> 19:26.198 [SPEAKER_06]: Wonderful time.

19:26.478 --> 19:30.880 [SPEAKER_06]: Little Michael would you like to race that it down there?

19:31.460 --> 19:34.442 [SPEAKER_06]: But, you know, the warning is there for this new little problem.

19:34.462 --> 19:36.403 [SPEAKER_08]: How long is this recalibration period?

19:38.730 --> 19:49.165 [SPEAKER_05]: No, oh got no idea and also was there ever a period where there was no urgency whatsoever because when you go on a protein rich diet sometimes it puts the break on the system

19:49.751 --> 19:51.932 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, you know, I'm going in between that.

19:51.952 --> 19:55.555 [SPEAKER_06]: It's just not, yeah, yeah, I can't set my clock to anything right on.

19:55.575 --> 19:57.196 [SPEAKER_06]: I'm using the enhancement too.

19:57.276 --> 19:59.457 [SPEAKER_06]: I use a little of the old powder at night.

19:59.517 --> 20:01.358 [SPEAKER_06]: Oh, yeah, plumbing going a little bit.

20:01.378 --> 20:02.639 [SPEAKER_08]: The orange flavored?

20:03.159 --> 20:03.320 [SPEAKER_08]: Nope.

20:03.620 --> 20:04.180 [SPEAKER_06]: No, not at all.

20:04.340 --> 20:04.900 [SPEAKER_08]: All right, clear.

20:05.101 --> 20:05.301 [SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

20:05.401 --> 20:07.782 [SPEAKER_08]: How does the diacoke fit fit into keto?

20:08.803 --> 20:09.964 [SPEAKER_06]: Uh, no carbs and diet.

20:10.064 --> 20:10.484 [SPEAKER_06]: Oh, yeah.

20:10.784 --> 20:11.084 [SPEAKER_08]: Really?

20:11.104 --> 20:12.365 [SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, I do not know that.

20:12.465 --> 20:15.547 [SPEAKER_05]: It's just the chemicals, chemicals, that's all.

20:15.567 --> 20:16.588 [SPEAKER_06]: But I'll be honest with you, uh,

20:17.268 --> 20:18.969 [SPEAKER_06]: I could be feeling a little urgency right now.

20:19.029 --> 20:20.470 [SPEAKER_09]: T. E. M. O. S. Classic.

20:29.194 --> 20:34.477 [SPEAKER_05]: The seldom does something happen on morning TV so good that I feel I must call Mike in on the way to work.

20:34.537 --> 20:41.661 [SPEAKER_05]: But I did today because Rand Paul and his curious haircut was on the today show and they paired him with Savannah Guthrie.

20:41.681 --> 20:43.341 [SPEAKER_05]: And I think that was a bad pairing Mike.

20:43.642 --> 20:46.043 [SPEAKER_05]: I think that sort of should have been a Matt Lauer interview your thoughts.

20:46.403 --> 21:02.727 [SPEAKER_06]: two things on a on ramp I am I am interested in this man because when he gives a speech he says things that interest me I know he is extremely right wing in some of his beliefs but I am curious about it

21:02.907 --> 21:06.070 [SPEAKER_06]: And I'm curious about anybody that that helps that's out there.

21:06.511 --> 21:08.673 [SPEAKER_06]: The second part of it is that hair.

21:09.273 --> 21:10.094 [SPEAKER_06]: And I am sorry.

21:10.254 --> 21:15.039 [SPEAKER_06]: I still think that hair needs to be addressed if he is going to be a legitimate candidate for president.

21:15.079 --> 21:17.481 [SPEAKER_06]: He's going to have to explain it and show what he does.

21:17.521 --> 21:18.822 [SPEAKER_06]: What if we tell us if it's real.

21:18.862 --> 21:19.843 [SPEAKER_06]: Hold it back a little.

21:22.946 --> 21:38.214 [SPEAKER_06]: he goes between when he made his uh... announced but i watch most of his speech sure from uh... from uh... from uh... talking when he made the uh... the opening speech and uh... believe lexington and he was doing the dry look and i was okay with that he came out on the today show today and he had the wet look

21:40.715 --> 22:00.525 [SPEAKER_05]: no he's he does the wet look screams at me i'm uh... you know i'm not just a president i'm a client that's what it did that's what i think you're right uh... anyway he was on with savanna go through this morning and this one particular exchange i thought was just a great example of broadcasting and one that should be taught in our colleges

22:00.725 --> 22:08.473 [SPEAKER_08]: And you once offered to travel, once directly, and once again, you know, you want to increase it, sixteen percent.

22:08.513 --> 22:10.915 [SPEAKER_13]: So I just want to promote that.

22:11.356 --> 22:14.539 [SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, why don't we let me explain instead of talking over me, okay?

22:14.899 --> 22:17.862 [SPEAKER_13]: Before we go through a litany of things, you say I've changed on.

22:18.223 --> 22:19.764 [SPEAKER_13]: Why don't you ask me a question?

22:19.964 --> 22:22.127 [SPEAKER_13]: Have I changed my opinion on that?

22:22.167 --> 22:23.348 [SPEAKER_13]: Better way to approach an average.

22:23.708 --> 22:33.007 [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, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,

22:35.678 --> 22:37.699 [SPEAKER_06]: But I don't, I didn't like the way she did that.

22:37.899 --> 22:40.260 [SPEAKER_06]: I didn't think she needed to go that route with him.

22:40.581 --> 22:42.321 [SPEAKER_06]: But I thought he was hyper defensive.

22:42.341 --> 22:42.842 [SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

22:42.902 --> 22:43.682 [SPEAKER_05]: Very much.

22:43.922 --> 22:49.725 [SPEAKER_06]: You can't go into a national television forum and have that attitude and expect presidential credibility.

22:49.745 --> 22:50.085 [SPEAKER_06]: You can't.

22:50.225 --> 22:51.746 [SPEAKER_05]: Especially since it's your first interview.

22:51.866 --> 22:53.387 [SPEAKER_05]: It is absolutely.

22:53.467 --> 22:56.048 [SPEAKER_06]: It might work on Fox, but it's not going to work on a major.

22:56.068 --> 22:57.549 [SPEAKER_06]: You can't screw through that.

22:57.789 --> 22:59.590 [SPEAKER_08]: They teach you to bring your own agenda.

22:59.670 --> 23:01.471 [SPEAKER_08]: If you're on the outside, looking in, right?

23:01.571 --> 23:01.831 [SPEAKER_08]: Right.

23:01.851 --> 23:04.012 [SPEAKER_08]: He tried to bring it too, too clumsily.

23:04.252 --> 23:14.800 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, and you know, you just a you know, a great example of a guy that's probably been slammed by NBC and he comes on the show and he's fine with it is John McCain.

23:14.820 --> 23:16.361 [SPEAKER_06]: John McCain has a great job.

23:16.662 --> 23:24.007 [SPEAKER_06]: Reserve kills collected and he will battle with them, but he will only do it when they get done asking their question.

23:24.087 --> 23:24.668 [SPEAKER_05]: And tactfully.

23:24.768 --> 23:27.530 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, it looked like it made him both look like wait.

23:28.070 --> 23:32.374 [SPEAKER_05]: Um, yesterday two deaths, a one to me, exponentially, Saturn than the other.

23:32.815 --> 23:34.336 [SPEAKER_05]: Stand freeberg was eighty eight.

23:34.416 --> 23:35.257 [SPEAKER_05]: And he passed away.

23:35.337 --> 23:40.122 [SPEAKER_05]: He was a radio voiceover advertising writing legend.

23:40.462 --> 23:41.503 [SPEAKER_05]: Here's a little montage.

23:41.523 --> 23:42.604 [SPEAKER_05]: You'll know his voices.

23:43.205 --> 23:49.771 [SPEAKER_05]: He did a lot of Warner Brothers cartoon voices, but never got credit because Mel Blank's contract said voices are by Mel Blank.

23:50.151 --> 23:52.934 [SPEAKER_05]: So even when other people did voices in the cartoons, you didn't see him.

23:53.274 --> 24:00.181 [SPEAKER_05]: So you'll hear one of his commercials here, a couple of his cartoon voices, and also a great parody he did of Dragnet.

24:00.201 --> 24:01.141 [SPEAKER_05]: Here's Stand Free Bird.

24:01.242 --> 24:03.063 [SPEAKER_10]: One half of his lawn has been eaten by a sheep.

24:03.404 --> 24:05.526 [SPEAKER_10]: The other half cut with a Jacobson power more.

24:05.706 --> 24:07.948 [SPEAKER_10]: How long did it take the sheep to eat that half of your lawn?

24:08.188 --> 24:09.369 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, he's still eating.

24:09.549 --> 24:11.931 [SPEAKER_00]: I'd say he's been working on it now for about six weeks.

24:12.071 --> 24:13.892 [SPEAKER_00]: He's need, but he's not too fast.

24:13.952 --> 24:15.974 [SPEAKER_10]: And how long for the Jacobson Mower to cut this on?

24:16.074 --> 24:16.674 [SPEAKER_10]: Twelve minutes.

24:16.774 --> 24:19.656 [SPEAKER_10]: Proof positive that the Jacobson Mower is faster than she.

24:19.696 --> 24:21.598 [SPEAKER_15]: Hi, I'm a good stower.

24:21.778 --> 24:27.842 [SPEAKER_15]: I am C-A-T-Dog B-A-T-Rot Island.

24:27.862 --> 24:29.103 [SPEAKER_15]: A-B-E-S-Rabby.

24:29.504 --> 24:31.025 [SPEAKER_15]: A-L-E-O-Fellar's mother.

24:31.545 --> 24:35.588 [SPEAKER_15]: It has been so full-erry about you.

24:38.284 --> 24:40.745 [SPEAKER_14]: The three little pigs were really gasped.

24:41.005 --> 24:43.085 [SPEAKER_14]: They'd never heard such a corny blast.

24:43.245 --> 24:44.226 [SPEAKER_14]: We played in the west.

24:44.306 --> 24:45.386 [SPEAKER_14]: We played at least.

24:45.486 --> 24:48.267 [SPEAKER_14]: We've heard the house, but you're the least.

24:49.747 --> 24:50.747 [SPEAKER_01]: This is the countryside.

24:50.767 --> 24:52.388 [SPEAKER_01]: My name is Saint George.

24:53.008 --> 24:53.448 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm a knight.

24:53.468 --> 24:54.588 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm a knight.

24:54.608 --> 24:54.888 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm a knight.

24:54.928 --> 24:55.249 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm a knight.

24:55.269 --> 24:55.629 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm a knight.

24:55.669 --> 24:56.569 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm a knight.

24:56.609 --> 24:57.029 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm a knight.

24:57.069 --> 24:57.549 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm a knight.

24:57.569 --> 24:57.869 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm a knight.

24:57.889 --> 24:58.189 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm a knight.

24:58.209 --> 24:58.509 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm a knight.

24:58.549 --> 24:58.829 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm a knight.

24:58.849 --> 24:59.210 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm a knight.

24:59.650 --> 25:00.010 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm a knight.

25:00.030 --> 25:00.290 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm a knight.

25:06.930 --> 25:08.831 [SPEAKER_05]: That's when he was really young when he did that, right?

25:08.851 --> 25:09.791 [SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, that's like early fifth.

25:09.832 --> 25:12.593 [SPEAKER_05]: You want to have a blast and serve some Stanford burger on YouTube.

25:12.633 --> 25:13.193 [SPEAKER_05]: That's fun.

25:13.233 --> 25:13.573 [SPEAKER_05]: That's good.

25:13.613 --> 25:14.554 [SPEAKER_05]: Nice tribute to him.

25:14.574 --> 25:16.415 [SPEAKER_05]: And just three more real quick clips.

25:16.455 --> 25:20.057 [SPEAKER_05]: He was so great at skewering pop culture of the fifties.

25:20.337 --> 25:22.478 [SPEAKER_05]: He once said, my records aren't released.

25:22.578 --> 25:26.080 [SPEAKER_05]: They escape because capital would have a hard time releasing his stuff.

25:26.360 --> 25:29.161 [SPEAKER_05]: Here he is versus who is very popular at the time.

25:29.441 --> 25:30.022 [SPEAKER_05]: Lawrence Wells.

25:30.102 --> 25:31.763 [SPEAKER_14]: What is that noise there?

25:36.020 --> 25:37.461 [SPEAKER_14]: Oh, it's the bubble machine.

25:38.882 --> 25:39.863 [SPEAKER_14]: Turn off.

25:39.923 --> 25:45.707 [SPEAKER_14]: Just the moment, I'm so cold that just the moment please turn off the bubble machine.

25:45.987 --> 25:48.409 [SPEAKER_05]: And also one of the greatest stabs of Elvis ever.

25:48.429 --> 25:54.993 [SPEAKER_09]: Could I have a little more echo on my voice?

25:55.734 --> 25:58.436 [SPEAKER_10]: Oh, no, it was always kind of, that's got to do something.

25:59.097 --> 26:00.299 [SPEAKER_05]: And no one was doing that in

26:08.076 --> 26:09.717 [SPEAKER_05]: There's another one you might not care for.

26:11.018 --> 26:15.202 [SPEAKER_05]: James Best, I believe, also ADA, who was a noted acting teacher.

26:15.222 --> 26:16.823 [SPEAKER_05]: He got a pause on that one.

26:16.843 --> 26:17.343 [SPEAKER_05]: No, no, he can't.

26:17.363 --> 26:36.238 [SPEAKER_05]: Oh my god, oh my god, oh my god, oh my god, oh my god, oh my god, oh my god, oh my god, oh my god, oh my god, oh my god, oh my god, oh my god, oh my god, oh my god, oh my god, oh my god, oh my god, oh my god, oh my god, oh my god, oh my god, oh my god, oh my god, oh my god, oh my god, oh my god, oh my god, oh my god, oh my god, oh my god, oh my god, oh my god, oh my god, oh my god, oh my god, oh my god, oh my god, oh my god, oh my god, oh my god, oh my god, oh my god, oh my god, oh my god, oh my

26:37.391 --> 26:38.357 [SPEAKER_05]: That's how they close the show.

26:40.393 --> 26:41.894 [SPEAKER_08]: Oh, this is, this is an icon.

26:41.954 --> 26:42.274 [SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

26:42.394 --> 26:44.355 [SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, this was a guy who was an icon.

26:44.535 --> 26:45.215 [SPEAKER_06]: I stand for him.

26:45.255 --> 26:45.976 [SPEAKER_06]: He was a character.

26:45.996 --> 26:46.416 [SPEAKER_06]: Stand for him.

26:46.456 --> 26:47.016 [SPEAKER_06]: Stand for him.

26:47.036 --> 26:48.757 [SPEAKER_06]: He had a lot of work, obviously.

26:48.817 --> 26:52.299 [SPEAKER_06]: But, oh, all right, I'm not going to slam it.

26:52.879 --> 26:53.839 [SPEAKER_05]: Now, this is great.

26:53.879 --> 26:58.842 [SPEAKER_05]: We have a P. One Chris Baragher who has his kid listening to our podcast in his car scene.

26:58.862 --> 26:59.642 [SPEAKER_05]: Oh, I can't wait for you.

26:59.662 --> 27:02.583 [SPEAKER_05]: And this is on this garlic show me this yesterday.

27:02.603 --> 27:04.284 [SPEAKER_05]: This is so amazingly cute.

27:04.324 --> 27:07.766 [SPEAKER_05]: Apparently he likes when dude introduces Mike and he doesn't twice here.

27:09.907 --> 27:14.988 [SPEAKER_02]: Every time it says here is he yells mic.

27:15.929 --> 27:17.269 [SPEAKER_02]: One more time I want to be here.

27:27.080 --> 27:35.387 [SPEAKER_05]: And John Crier, who seems to have great staying power based on the lack of talent.

27:35.947 --> 27:39.450 [SPEAKER_05]: It was on the Kelly Lee show yesterday with Michael Stray.

27:39.470 --> 27:40.971 [SPEAKER_05]: He's got the new odd couple show, right?

27:41.191 --> 27:41.752 [SPEAKER_05]: No, no, no.

27:41.912 --> 27:44.614 [SPEAKER_05]: He's not doing anything right now because two and a half men is gone.

27:45.094 --> 27:45.535 [SPEAKER_05]: Oh, I'm sorry.

27:45.575 --> 27:46.836 [SPEAKER_05]: You're thinking of my Matthew Perry.

27:46.876 --> 27:47.496 [SPEAKER_05]: Two different guys.

27:47.516 --> 27:48.117 [SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, exactly.

27:48.157 --> 27:55.543 [SPEAKER_05]: But there's a very funny moment brought up when he was working with Ashton Kutcher on two and a half men was brought up that in the day, John Crier dated Demi Moore.

27:55.663 --> 28:02.849 [SPEAKER_03]: From understanding, are you going to fling with Demi Moore?

28:02.869 --> 28:06.492 [SPEAKER_03]: And when you first started working with Ashton Kutcher on two and a half men?

28:06.512 --> 28:12.157 [SPEAKER_08]: It was a little bit awkward, because he and I had dated when he was seven.

28:19.454 --> 28:19.915 [SPEAKER_11]: Want more?

28:20.376 --> 28:22.280 [SPEAKER_11]: Make sure you check out the Michael Maribona Show.

28:22.741 --> 28:24.464 [SPEAKER_11]: Get it at Michael Maribona Show.com.