<v Speaker 1>Jarre, you, Katy and Josh six one hundred.

<v Speaker 2>I was bowling this week and Josh, dude, it was fun.

<v Speaker 3>Uh. It spent some time because we were just really

<v Speaker 3>busy and on vacation, so I hadn't gone in a minute. Uh,

<v Speaker 3>right off the bat bowl to one eighty six. I'm

<v Speaker 3>really happy with that, and then it's good.

<v Speaker 2>It's honestly, it's really bumpers down.

<v Speaker 3>Oh, bumpers down, bro, It's honestly really fun to like

<v Speaker 3>get good at something that I had no earthly idea

<v Speaker 3>or cared about. Like a month and a half ago,

<v Speaker 3>I didn't care about it. I was like, bowling is bullying.

<v Speaker 1>It is funny that you're like on a bullet is

<v Speaker 1>it a league or is this.

<v Speaker 3>Yeah, it's a league. Actual, it's every Sunday, and it's

<v Speaker 3>so funny. How like I mean truly, I would go

<v Speaker 3>bowling maybe once a year, and then, by happenstance, me

<v Speaker 3>and my buddy were caught in traffic on C four

<v Speaker 3>seventy and I saw Littleton Lanes there and I was like,

<v Speaker 3>do you want to just like go?

<v Speaker 2>And he was like yeah, man, and we did okay.

<v Speaker 3>That time, like a month and a half ago, and

<v Speaker 3>then all of a sudden, we were like, let's just

<v Speaker 3>get really good at bullying, so we joined a league,

<v Speaker 3>you know what, friend, seriously, and it was so funny

<v Speaker 3>because the guy, I remember, the guy next to us

<v Speaker 3>was really good. The first time we went like it

<v Speaker 3>was strike, strike, strike, and I was like, I just

<v Speaker 3>feel like it's like when we see like a Guinness

<v Speaker 3>Book of World Records that all of us collective, You're like,

<v Speaker 3>we could do that.

<v Speaker 2>Nate and I my best friend, both looked.

<v Speaker 3>At that guy and like, we could probably do that,

<v Speaker 3>Like it's not that hard, which, by the way, bowling

<v Speaker 3>is hard, Like it's very hard to be consistent, but.

<v Speaker 1>My cheeks always sore the day after too.

<v Speaker 2>Okay, yeah, muscles the left yeah pretty so yeah, yeah

<v Speaker 2>you do.

<v Speaker 1>And then the way you kind of you know the move,

<v Speaker 1>You're like, man.

<v Speaker 2>My booty herd.

<v Speaker 3>But you know what's cool is we've now been going

<v Speaker 3>enough to where I'm like, I can feel the the

<v Speaker 3>muscles that I've never used. It's getting strict thin. So

<v Speaker 3>now I gotta figure out a bowl left because I

<v Speaker 3>do want to, yeah, I do. But it's so funny

<v Speaker 3>because we go there and we since we joined the league.

<v Speaker 3>We can play as many games as we want on

<v Speaker 3>Sunday nights and we just have little competitions with people.

<v Speaker 3>I will say I got handily beaten by like a

<v Speaker 3>ten year old yesterday, and it's so funny.

<v Speaker 2>Spin on it got the spammy.

<v Speaker 3>Had no earthly idea how to spin the ball, but

<v Speaker 3>the balls for some reason went so slow down the

<v Speaker 3>lane that when it hit the pins, they all just ripple,

<v Speaker 3>all just fell down.

<v Speaker 2>He bowled like to ten and I was like, this

<v Speaker 2>is the most humbling moment. Let's go the fight now. Yeah,

<v Speaker 2>but his dad, I'll beat you somehow. It was really embarrassing.

<v Speaker 1>You didn't do this for like a girl or to

<v Speaker 1>meet girls.

<v Speaker 2>This is just strictly you think you go bowling to

<v Speaker 2>meet girls. Maybe you don't know.

<v Speaker 4>If there was two little hotties who were driving past

<v Speaker 4>those lanes were like, hey, girl, let's start our bowling journey.

<v Speaker 4>And then you, guys, this is like where like the

<v Speaker 4>most random meetup could happen for you.

<v Speaker 2>Oh my god, I don't say it hasn't happened yet.

<v Speaker 4>No, you don't like those bowling alley babes.

<v Speaker 2>It's a lot of guys we know it's a dud.

<v Speaker 5>You always know when they're serious, when their own shoes

<v Speaker 5>and their own ball.

<v Speaker 3>Like, yeah, I'm not there yet. I used to place

<v Speaker 3>his balls and shoes. But the kid showed up, that

<v Speaker 3>ten year old, and he had his He had two

<v Speaker 3>of his own bowling balls, his own shoes, and his

<v Speaker 3>dad there just sitting watching him like a hawk, making

<v Speaker 3>sure he played well.

<v Speaker 2>So I was like, this is not Is there a

<v Speaker 2>bar there? Yeah? Yeah, there's the bowling only bars are

<v Speaker 2>the best you can get, the tall like the tower

<v Speaker 2>of beer. Yeah, and it's.

<v Speaker 1>Bush lights and a pack of smokes.

<v Speaker 2>We class, we go, course, we go.

<v Speaker 6>Course, like tap those rockies, Josh.

<v Speaker 2>Yeah, there we go. There's water in it.

<v Speaker 6>Rights.

<v Speaker 3>It's fun though, dude, honestly, I really enjoy it. So

<v Speaker 3>it's it's it's a new little hobby of ours.

<v Speaker 4>I love that idea of just starting something for no reason.

<v Speaker 4>I mean, everybody should do it.

<v Speaker 2>I was.

<v Speaker 4>I was just talking with my wife yesterday about I

<v Speaker 4>should do kickboxing. I'm thinking about just randomly signing up

<v Speaker 4>for kickboxing than bowling. Bit more manually manly.

<v Speaker 5>But yeah, shu order to sell at a restaurants.

<v Speaker 2>Starting something new.

<v Speaker 6>Come on how could you do on things I don't

<v Speaker 6>want to eat?

<v Speaker 4>In kickboxing and pottery.

<v Speaker 2>Painting about it could be a wit.

<v Speaker 5>Like some kind of like active right, Like there's there's

<v Speaker 5>sumo wrestling for people who are of normal weight.

<v Speaker 2>Yeah, but you got to wear the weird stuff.

<v Speaker 5>You get to the diapers, you get to wear the

<v Speaker 5>think I've.

<v Speaker 2>Ever seen a woman wrestler. I'm just trying to make

<v Speaker 2>it happen.

<v Speaker 6>I could do it.

<v Speaker 2>I could do No.

<v Speaker 3>I want to see you go against a real wrestler

<v Speaker 3>just to make this work. Yeah, I just don't see

<v Speaker 3>what happens.

<v Speaker 1>Most action you'd probably seen.

<v Speaker 6>In a line time. Actually exactly, that's my plan.

<v Speaker 2>In contact.

<v Speaker 4>I know that sweaty you might love me. All right,

<v Speaker 4>let's diving a pm I. We've got three stories for you,

<v Speaker 4>A positive, a minus, and something a little bit interesting.

<v Speaker 3>Who got the pee today? Oh my gosh, I got

<v Speaker 3>the pee today? And this was actually really cool. I

<v Speaker 3>read a about this over the weekend. Each time that

<v Speaker 3>you actively are resisting the urge to get angry at something.

<v Speaker 3>This could be at a partner, it could be at traffic,

<v Speaker 3>it could be anything situation that you are in that

<v Speaker 3>you actively are resisting the urge to get mad and

<v Speaker 3>upset about something. It actually physically rewires your brain to

<v Speaker 3>become more compassionate.

<v Speaker 2>It's really cool.

<v Speaker 3>Choosing to resist anger indeed, leads to rewiring your brain

<v Speaker 3>through a process called neuroplasticity. You really just wanted to

<v Speaker 3>say that nerolasticity. It's almost like when you're working out

<v Speaker 3>your muscles. You know, when you how to make your

<v Speaker 3>muscles bigger, they tear, that's why you become sore, and

<v Speaker 3>then they repackage themselves, they repair themselves and your muscles

<v Speaker 3>get thicker.

<v Speaker 2>Well, your brain does this.

<v Speaker 3>Your neurons actually do this, getting anger, angry and flying

<v Speaker 3>off the handle and doing this thing. Doing those types

<v Speaker 3>of things are it's a fight or flight response, essentially,

<v Speaker 3>and it's not necessarily good for your brain to do

<v Speaker 3>that all the time. So when you're doing that, you're

<v Speaker 3>not only strengthening your brain, but you're actually fixing it.

<v Speaker 3>You're rewiring it. And I thought that is such a

<v Speaker 3>cool thing. It helps you control things like emotional regulation, empathy,

<v Speaker 3>self control while simultaneously reducing activity in the areas that

<v Speaker 3>are associated just with the emotional responses. So you're actually

<v Speaker 3>physically giving a brain your workout when you are angry

<v Speaker 3>at something, but you choose peace, and not only does that,

<v Speaker 3>it saves relationships. You don't want to fly off the

<v Speaker 3>handle all the time. Do you know me that? Well?

<v Speaker 3>You don't want to be that type of person though,

<v Speaker 3>because it can break friendships, relationships or have you ever

<v Speaker 3>seen road range?

<v Speaker 2>That's what I never ends up in a good thing.

<v Speaker 5>That's what I was thinking, because when I'm driving and

<v Speaker 5>I get upset and I talk myself off that ledge,

<v Speaker 5>I'm like, no, you don't want to use that finger

<v Speaker 5>today case, yes, you know what I mean, Like, I

<v Speaker 5>do feel good about myself after that. When I don't

<v Speaker 5>respond to them, I'm like, look at you, you're.

<v Speaker 1>Rewiring journey.

<v Speaker 6>I really do. This makes total sense.

<v Speaker 2>That's exactly you said.

<v Speaker 1>Just let them go.

<v Speaker 5>This is not going to matter in two minutes. And

<v Speaker 5>I tell myself when I'm in that moment.

<v Speaker 3>And in those situations, Katie, you don't know, I mean,

<v Speaker 3>you really don't know what that.

<v Speaker 2>Other person is carrying.

<v Speaker 3>I mean, I have seen so many of those things

<v Speaker 3>where someone ends up getting shoe or ran off the

<v Speaker 3>road or in an accident that kills both the people.

<v Speaker 2>Yeah, I mean, here's what I always do.

<v Speaker 1>I go, it's nuts, they've got an emergency. Somebody in

<v Speaker 1>the car. Somebody in the car is giving birth.

<v Speaker 4>That's like all you have to tell yourself, Like they're

<v Speaker 4>in a hurry because they got to.

<v Speaker 2>Get to the hospital, and then you want to be

<v Speaker 2>mad at them.

<v Speaker 1>And then you want to be mad.

<v Speaker 5>I actually heard a trick once too, because when I

<v Speaker 5>do feel that way, if somebody is doing something that

<v Speaker 5>irritates me, I think of Zoe driving. I think of

<v Speaker 5>a young person or even an older person who's just like,

<v Speaker 5>maybe there, maybe something happened, maybe they're not the best driver,

<v Speaker 5>and maybe you just need to give them some space.

<v Speaker 6>But immediately I put Zoe in that car, so then

<v Speaker 6>it just take care of the baby. Do you need

<v Speaker 6>anything to eat?

<v Speaker 2>That's good though.

<v Speaker 3>If it visualize things good, that's really good. So everybody

<v Speaker 3>practiced just being Zoe.

<v Speaker 5>Everybody, Yeah, she needs to get to where she's going, safety.

<v Speaker 4>Get baby and copy and boy mama.

<v Speaker 6>Yeah that's good.

<v Speaker 2>I like that. I love it. Yeah, Katie, the.

<v Speaker 5>Good story minus this minus is crazy today. So it

<v Speaker 5>all starts with the man who was getting on a

<v Speaker 5>flight to Europe right his name's Dan Smoker and his families.

<v Speaker 6>I know, dream tripped to Europe. It turned into a nightmare.

<v Speaker 5>So a cancelation happened, right, And what they told him

<v Speaker 5>is he needed to call the United Airlines customer service line.

<v Speaker 5>So he made a call to United Airlines and was

<v Speaker 5>on the customer service line. And here's the thing is, like,

<v Speaker 5>during this call that was three and a half hours long,

<v Speaker 5>somehow hackers grabbed a hold of the call and at

<v Speaker 5>the end of it, he got screwed for seventeen thousand dollars.

<v Speaker 5>Oh so now they can hack a call, but you

<v Speaker 5>hack a call because here's the thing is, like people

<v Speaker 5>when they found out about it, Like he went to

<v Speaker 5>United and he's like, oh my god. Like you guys

<v Speaker 5>said you were going to refund me the money for this,

<v Speaker 5>and what you did was took seventeen thousand dollars out

<v Speaker 5>of my bank account. They're like, well, did you google

<v Speaker 5>United Airlines customer service number and then get hacked. That's

<v Speaker 5>what they thought he did that he called the wrong number,

<v Speaker 5>happens they But here's what happened, is he called the

<v Speaker 5>right number and he was only the airline has a

<v Speaker 5>log of three minutes so he was on the call

<v Speaker 5>with United for three minutes, and then somehow the call

<v Speaker 5>went from United to the hackers, and again he was

<v Speaker 5>on this phone call.

<v Speaker 6>For three hours.

<v Speaker 5>They still don't know how it happened, and you're still.

<v Speaker 2>Trying to figure it out. Mimic his voice.

<v Speaker 6>Then they have no idea, They have no idea.

<v Speaker 5>All they know is it all was a charge for

<v Speaker 5>seventeen thousand dollars listed as the alias airline Fair. So

<v Speaker 5>even the bank isn't knowing where this money came, where

<v Speaker 5>it went?

<v Speaker 6>How it like they.

<v Speaker 2>United actually just stole it and they.

<v Speaker 4>Don't so yeah, like if they charged seventeen grand, it

<v Speaker 4>goes to United, right.

<v Speaker 5>Yeah, yeah, so then what No, it went the seventeen

<v Speaker 5>grand went Fair airline Fair.

<v Speaker 6>No like the airline. So it just was taken out

<v Speaker 6>of his account and they don't know where it went.

<v Speaker 2>How do you do that as a wire? How do

<v Speaker 2>you do that? Because seventeen thousand dollars has to be

<v Speaker 2>like a wire. I don't like this.

<v Speaker 5>Yeah, they're looking into it again, the internal law colonel,

<v Speaker 5>I'm sorry. The eternal call logue was for twelve minutes,

<v Speaker 5>not three minutes, but still for three hours this guy.

<v Speaker 6>What was he doing for the three hours?

<v Speaker 1>Just sitting on hold?

<v Speaker 6>He was on the phone. He was on the phone.

<v Speaker 5>He's trying to figure out United is who he thought

<v Speaker 5>he was talking to. It was three hours, but it

<v Speaker 5>wasn't the hackers, did gotcha?

<v Speaker 1>Now I get it all figured out.

<v Speaker 6>Yeah, so they actually because I thought.

<v Speaker 4>United was talking to the hackers, then they were using

<v Speaker 4>his voice, but instead he was talking to the United And.

<v Speaker 6>Here's maybe a little bit of a summary.

<v Speaker 1>See where I was confused?

<v Speaker 5>There we go confirmed that they logged several calls from

<v Speaker 5>Smoker's number, but they've lost internal review because they couldn't

<v Speaker 5>explain how it was transferred or why their own logs

<v Speaker 5>recorded a much shorter call. But what they had to

<v Speaker 5>do is he had to file a fraud report with

<v Speaker 5>his credit card provider.

<v Speaker 2>While he's away.

<v Speaker 6>This whole resolution because they still haven't figured out how

<v Speaker 6>it happened and transferred.

<v Speaker 3>Is the weirdest part, Like that, Katie, doesn't make sense

<v Speaker 3>to me. How do you get transferred to a whole another.

<v Speaker 5>So they said they've been in direct contact with the

<v Speaker 5>trust to understand. But they said that they are trying

<v Speaker 5>to find a fair resolution, but it is just so

<v Speaker 5>com but this is it's kind of scary.

<v Speaker 2>Scary. It's like you don't know who you're talking to.

<v Speaker 5>You don't know who you're talking to, and it's like,

<v Speaker 5>especially when it comes well and when it comes to

<v Speaker 5>giving out your credit card number, just be super super certain.

<v Speaker 6>I don't know what this guy could have done.

<v Speaker 4>We use one where you have like one credit card

<v Speaker 4>where we use for like these type of transactions are online.

<v Speaker 4>It's always smart to have just one that's like you

<v Speaker 4>can easily shut down and put on pause, you know,

<v Speaker 4>alerts on and yeah, it's good to have one credit

<v Speaker 4>card that does that. So gonna be funny if this

<v Speaker 4>guy worked for like Philip Morris though, like a tobacco

<v Speaker 4>company smoker.

<v Speaker 2>It's like one of those things, you know. I love.

<v Speaker 4>Nicole was telling me about her one of her middle

<v Speaker 4>school band teachers last night last night, and her name

<v Speaker 4>was like Melissa Horn or something.

<v Speaker 2>How perfect was that?

<v Speaker 5>Yeah?

<v Speaker 2>There he is, all right, let me get it.

<v Speaker 4>You have the interesting really quick. I love this story.

<v Speaker 4>I watched the video a couple times this morning because

<v Speaker 4>I just found it fascinating. A mechanic in Minnesota discovered

<v Speaker 4>a wallet under the hood of a twenty fifteen. Oh

<v Speaker 4>check that twenty fourteen Ford Edge that came into the shop.

<v Speaker 4>So this Ford Edge is eleven years old. He's in

<v Speaker 4>there tinkering on the carts, got over one hundred and

<v Speaker 4>fifty thousand miles on it, popping the air filter off,

<v Speaker 4>and in there doing a little tune up on it,

<v Speaker 4>and he discovers a wallet underneath the air filter.

<v Speaker 1>Oh yeah, I know right. He's like, what the heck

<v Speaker 1>is this?

<v Speaker 4>So he grabs the wallet, opens it up, and there's

<v Speaker 4>a badge in there for a Ford Plant worker named Richard.

<v Speaker 4>It sounds like Richard built this car at the Ford

<v Speaker 4>Plant in Michigan. He had the wallet in his front

<v Speaker 4>pocket because he had sweatpants on that day, so he

<v Speaker 4>had a shirt pocket with the wallet, bending over the

<v Speaker 4>engine doing things. The wallet fell out. He didn't realize

<v Speaker 4>it until an hour or so later, and they he's like,

<v Speaker 4>I watched the interveret. He's like, we had a couple

<v Speaker 4>thousand vehicles that we had worked on that day.

<v Speaker 1>He's like, how would I know where the heck this

<v Speaker 1>wallet is?

<v Speaker 4>Yeah, So eleven years later, one hundred and fifty thousand miles.

<v Speaker 1>A mechanic just happened to be working on this.

<v Speaker 4>Car and found this dude's wallet with his badge cat

<v Speaker 4>in the wallet, credit cards, two hundred and fifty dollars

<v Speaker 4>worth of Kabella's gift card.

<v Speaker 2>Oh my god.

<v Speaker 4>So he did a quick Facebook search and found this

<v Speaker 4>guy who is now actually retired from the Ford plant.

<v Speaker 2>That's crazy.

<v Speaker 4>The car has been driven around for eleven years, one

<v Speaker 4>hundred and fifty thousand miles, and this wallet is still

<v Speaker 4>sitting in the engine.

<v Speaker 2>The first time he got his air filter change?

<v Speaker 4>God, right, Ford, she's probably a chicks car.

<v Speaker 2>First change to my changine. It's the first two hundred

<v Speaker 2>thousand right.

<v Speaker 1>Oh, it hasn't our air filter.

<v Speaker 2>This thing is charred and there's a wallet in it.

<v Speaker 4>Have you seen that video where the woman pulls up

<v Speaker 4>to like an advanced Auto parts or whatever she's like.

<v Speaker 4>She goes inside and gets the oil, pops the hood

<v Speaker 4>and just dumps the oil all over the engine. Somebody

<v Speaker 4>told her the engine needs oil, so she just she's

<v Speaker 4>out front and just pouring oil all over her engine.

<v Speaker 6>Then you laugh, Right, what else can you do?

<v Speaker 2>What else?

<v Speaker 6>And that has to be fake?

<v Speaker 2>Come on, I hope.

<v Speaker 1>So anyway, I posted the entire video of the auto.

<v Speaker 4>Workers Lost Wallet on our Facebook page. If you want

<v Speaker 4>to go check it out. It's worth a watch. The

<v Speaker 4>whole video is pretty good. It's worth a watch. I

<v Speaker 4>can find that at Jeremy Katie Josh on Facebook. There

<v Speaker 4>you go, there's your PMI with j k J