00:00.131 --> 00:01.612 [SPEAKER_04]: All right, welcome to our show.

00:01.792 --> 00:04.133 [SPEAKER_04]: Michael Mera, Radio Entertainment.

00:05.533 --> 00:09.395 [SPEAKER_04]: You can listen to the Michael Mera Show at MichaelMeraShow.com.

00:09.515 --> 00:11.296 [SPEAKER_04]: Wow, what a happy year.

00:11.476 --> 00:12.877 [SPEAKER_10]: It's a podcast fun.

00:12.997 --> 00:13.917 [SPEAKER_10]: I want excitement.

00:13.997 --> 00:14.897 [SPEAKER_10]: We have today.

00:15.158 --> 00:20.240 [SPEAKER_04]: It's the Michael Mera Show with Michael Mera and Rob Spiewack.

00:20.760 --> 00:22.721 [SPEAKER_04]: Now here's Mike.

00:22.741 --> 00:28.803 [SPEAKER_04]: All right.

00:29.624 --> 00:29.804 [SPEAKER_08]: Hi.

00:32.738 --> 00:33.718 [SPEAKER_06]: It's, it's hot day.

00:34.479 --> 00:36.979 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, yeah, and of course he wears a hat to that.

00:37.659 --> 00:38.179 [SPEAKER_08]: Oh my god.

00:39.380 --> 00:39.740 [SPEAKER_06]: Thank you.

00:42.441 --> 00:43.761 [SPEAKER_09]: I just wanted to promote this show.

00:44.321 --> 00:45.321 [SPEAKER_09]: Only if you have an Orioles hat.

00:45.361 --> 00:47.782 [SPEAKER_06]: Situational awareness Rob, that's all it is.

00:47.942 --> 00:49.202 [SPEAKER_06]: Situational awareness.

00:49.242 --> 00:58.325 [SPEAKER_06]: We had a bet that I would wear a hat if the Red Sox got swept by the Orioles and

00:59.585 --> 01:00.666 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

01:01.446 --> 01:07.010 [SPEAKER_06]: We'll get to the details of the game in a second here, but it was a long one, Josh.

01:07.250 --> 01:10.792 [SPEAKER_06]: It was a lot, and I knew Josh would be up, so I texted him right after the game.

01:12.353 --> 01:14.975 [SPEAKER_06]: And it was, was it an extra inning situation?

01:15.035 --> 01:15.895 [SPEAKER_06]: It was a long game.

01:15.955 --> 01:17.316 [SPEAKER_06]: Thank you for identifying that.

01:17.356 --> 01:18.677 [SPEAKER_06]: Very good, non-sports guy.

01:18.697 --> 01:19.177 [SPEAKER_06]: That's good.

01:19.558 --> 01:20.938 [SPEAKER_06]: It was an extra inning game.

01:22.059 --> 01:25.602 [SPEAKER_06]: Well, no, I mean, I'm spotlighting a hat and you put a hat on.

01:25.682 --> 01:27.264 [SPEAKER_06]: It's just, you know, it's simple stuff.

01:27.284 --> 01:28.545 [SPEAKER_06]: This is my rocket science.

01:28.845 --> 01:29.386 [SPEAKER_09]: I understand.

01:29.406 --> 01:33.750 [SPEAKER_06]: But yeah, you're correct, I believe.

01:34.371 --> 01:45.221 [SPEAKER_06]: Well, I mean, I think that it's rare now for me outside of football season to have a sporting event really, really

01:47.530 --> 01:50.932 [SPEAKER_06]: get to that feeling that where I have trouble winding down.

01:50.992 --> 01:52.293 [SPEAKER_06]: So I don't like night games.

01:52.833 --> 02:02.219 [SPEAKER_06]: It's why, uh, in the NFL, I hate it because if I get, if I get into a tense situation, winner lose, I'm going to be wound up until

02:03.220 --> 02:13.502 [SPEAKER_06]: an hour at least minimum an hour afterwards, which I was last night and is that I hate to interrupt because I mean I've I've known people like this in my family.

02:13.562 --> 02:15.543 [SPEAKER_08]: They get worked up and they can't go to bed.

02:16.183 --> 02:19.044 [SPEAKER_08]: It's doesn't affect me because sports aren't important to me.

02:19.404 --> 02:23.645 [SPEAKER_08]: Would you get that worked up if it was a night game if you didn't have a bet invested in it?

02:24.747 --> 02:26.308 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, with the game last night.

02:26.328 --> 02:30.069 [SPEAKER_06]: So the fact that the bet the bet was just added fuel to the fire.

02:30.149 --> 02:30.429 [SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

02:30.469 --> 02:35.531 [SPEAKER_06]: That was just because it was really a game that I didn't watch the whole game.

02:35.951 --> 02:43.694 [SPEAKER_06]: I came in late because I thought the Red Sox were in their little malaise that they were in and when you load up the bases,

02:44.294 --> 02:59.915 [SPEAKER_06]: three times and can't get one run across you got a bad team and I know they've had a lot of runs where they've done really well because they explode for like sixteen runs and then they can't hit an elephant in the ass with a broom and so

03:01.413 --> 03:03.515 [SPEAKER_06]: and I'll ask our Orioles expert here.

03:03.956 --> 03:11.844 [SPEAKER_06]: I am told they're catching the Orioles at a bad time because the Orioles are having a pretty good little run.

03:13.366 --> 03:16.269 [SPEAKER_09]: The Orioles have been very hot for the past week or two.

03:16.830 --> 03:22.956 [SPEAKER_09]: In fact, what's crazy is if you look at the Orioles schedule since the beginning of June, they're one of the top five baseball teams.

03:23.697 --> 03:28.259 [SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, in baseball since June, they did so bad in April and May that they blew their whole season.

03:28.420 --> 03:28.820 [SPEAKER_06]: They did.

03:29.120 --> 03:29.500 [SPEAKER_06]: Wow.

03:29.680 --> 03:33.142 [SPEAKER_06]: That's a bummer, but, you know, it's nice because you can make these little bets.

03:33.282 --> 03:46.109 [SPEAKER_06]: And as Josh informed me, we will be able to revisit this rivalry in a very short time when the Red Sox go down to Baltimore for a four game series, which would be a real series.

03:46.149 --> 03:48.550 [SPEAKER_06]: Not the two game, suck a thorn.

03:48.810 --> 03:50.411 [SPEAKER_06]: That was in the same way last night.

03:50.731 --> 03:56.056 [SPEAKER_08]: I guess Boston to Baltimore is not like a halfway point to Florida.

03:56.076 --> 03:58.659 [SPEAKER_08]: So you wouldn't like you guys couldn't like meet there or anything.

03:58.739 --> 04:01.521 [SPEAKER_08]: Like go to Baltimore and meet up for the series, right?

04:01.581 --> 04:02.322 [SPEAKER_08]: You couldn't travel up.

04:02.662 --> 04:03.783 [SPEAKER_09]: What drives possible.

04:04.104 --> 04:06.846 [SPEAKER_09]: I mean, it's the same drive either way.

04:07.787 --> 04:13.311 [SPEAKER_08]: I mean, well, I'm talking about the Orioles splitting that I'm the red socks splitting the difference by coming closer is what I meant.

04:13.811 --> 04:16.633 [SPEAKER_08]: So, what would you possibly do the game?

04:16.693 --> 04:17.353 [SPEAKER_08]: You should come up.

04:17.493 --> 04:18.354 [SPEAKER_08]: I've got a room for you.

04:18.434 --> 04:23.897 [SPEAKER_06]: No, I got plenty of travel coming up for me is taking

04:25.018 --> 04:31.243 [SPEAKER_06]: my wife's journey in September to fly into hurricane central.

04:31.383 --> 04:34.286 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, the different republic and do so.

04:34.326 --> 04:37.308 [SPEAKER_06]: I'm not sure that's going to be happening.

04:39.269 --> 04:42.952 [SPEAKER_06]: The thing about it, first of all, this is a little bigger than that.

04:44.474 --> 04:47.998 [SPEAKER_08]: I was going to say it looked like it hadn't really been broken.

04:48.058 --> 04:48.298 [SPEAKER_08]: Good.

04:48.318 --> 04:50.480 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, this is it.

04:51.401 --> 04:53.924 [SPEAKER_06]: This is this one he played a tournament for the Orioles.

04:54.665 --> 04:58.169 [SPEAKER_06]: That was his team when he played a tournament pitch course for listenings in this.

04:58.589 --> 05:03.214 [SPEAKER_06]: So I'm proud of my little guy and today he's off to golf auditions.

05:04.175 --> 05:05.195 [SPEAKER_06]: I could have tried that.

05:05.456 --> 05:08.897 [SPEAKER_08]: Thank you for putting it in terms I understand my golf auditions.

05:09.857 --> 05:26.362 [SPEAKER_06]: Let me just tell you though, extra innings in the bottom of the ninth inning, the brand new guy that the Red Sachs got from the waver wire of your Washington Nationals, gentlemen by the name of Nathaniel Low.

05:26.983 --> 05:30.664 [SPEAKER_06]: It's a two run game tying home run.

05:31.765 --> 05:34.889 [SPEAKER_06]: And Josh, how did you feel at that particular moment?

05:35.169 --> 05:48.027 [SPEAKER_09]: Well, that was so in the eighth inning, the Red Sox loaded up the bases with no outs, and we brought in this pitcher Garcia who came in and struck out the next three batters because that's the Red Sox roll with the base

05:48.047 --> 06:04.062 [SPEAKER_06]: This is, look, something, something goes ding in the Red Sox world as soon as, you know, they, they hear that somebody's coming into a load of the bases and it just, it clicks for them and why does that work?

06:04.122 --> 06:05.483 [SPEAKER_06]: There's no point in that working.

06:06.164 --> 06:09.527 [SPEAKER_06]: I should have worked as plugged it in and everything.

06:09.977 --> 06:17.039 [SPEAKER_09]: So I did, I did go on TikTok live last night around the seventh inning because I felt confident in the Orioles were doing well.

06:17.059 --> 06:19.340 [SPEAKER_09]: So I said, I'll go on here and talk some Orioles baseball.

06:19.840 --> 06:26.642 [SPEAKER_09]: So I think some people definitely enjoyed me being irritated in the ninth when within four pitches.

06:27.302 --> 06:30.183 [SPEAKER_09]: There's a man on pace, a home run hit, and the game is tied.

06:30.563 --> 06:34.885 [SPEAKER_08]: Was it a graphical, noticeable sort of curve of you getting annoyed?

06:35.145 --> 06:36.965 [SPEAKER_08]: Or was it just like turn it on?

06:36.985 --> 06:38.286 [SPEAKER_09]: Or did it build?

06:38.446 --> 06:38.906 [SPEAKER_09]: No, no.

06:39.786 --> 06:41.967 [SPEAKER_09]: It was pretty instant.

06:43.428 --> 06:51.951 [SPEAKER_09]: My brother hopped on during the seventh and eighth and we were on TikTok together talking about the Orioles and praising this picture we never heard of who did a great job in the eighth.

06:53.011 --> 07:17.425 [SPEAKER_09]: and then they brought in a different guy in the night another guy we don't know we've heard nothing about know nothing about this that's the Orioles ballpen right now is a bunch of guys we don't know and uh he blew it and then he proceeded to do what he does and load the bases again for the red socks mm-hmm so I turned to uh pissed and assuming this game was going to just end yeah and because it looks like that right I know people in my live stream

07:18.485 --> 07:21.971 [SPEAKER_09]: If I just shut this thing off and go away, it's because the Lord knows loss.

07:22.212 --> 07:23.414 [SPEAKER_09]: But there is no goodbye.

07:23.434 --> 07:25.297 [SPEAKER_09]: I am a rage quit in this thing.

07:25.697 --> 07:28.823 [SPEAKER_08]: When your brother came on to talk to you, did you mention me?

07:28.843 --> 07:29.784 [SPEAKER_08]: Because he's my friend.

07:29.985 --> 07:30.405 [SPEAKER_08]: Thank you.

07:30.425 --> 07:30.706 [SPEAKER_08]: Oh, God.

07:30.746 --> 07:31.447 [SPEAKER_08]: That's great to hear.

07:32.277 --> 07:43.804 [SPEAKER_09]: But so then it went to, okay, and then it went to a little bit of joy every time we would get the red socks out, to then we wouldn't score any runs and no one this game's gonna fall apart.

07:44.605 --> 07:49.088 [SPEAKER_09]: And we tried, we kept that number load up the bases and they would never score.

07:49.773 --> 07:49.973 [SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

07:50.634 --> 07:54.537 [SPEAKER_09]: They had a chance in the eleventh, where there's a guy on third base.

07:55.017 --> 08:00.201 [SPEAKER_09]: And then the Red Sox hit a long fly ball to center field, standard baseball move.

08:00.221 --> 08:00.762 [SPEAKER_09]: You tag up.

08:00.802 --> 08:01.382 [SPEAKER_09]: You run home.

08:01.602 --> 08:02.543 [SPEAKER_06]: Why do you run?

08:02.663 --> 08:03.764 [SPEAKER_06]: They'd prearranged.

08:03.784 --> 08:06.126 [SPEAKER_06]: They were just there managers, excuse me.

08:06.146 --> 08:08.327 [SPEAKER_06]: These efforts, stupid, man.

08:08.668 --> 08:09.849 [SPEAKER_06]: We've prearranged.

08:10.549 --> 08:11.789 [SPEAKER_06]: that we're not going to challenge him.

08:12.730 --> 08:22.933 [SPEAKER_06]: What does that have to do with situation, you know, as far as I'm concerned, I think you got to go for it and when you don't go for it, you have to go for it and extra in it.

08:23.373 --> 08:24.273 [SPEAKER_06]: So that was it.

08:24.433 --> 08:27.334 [SPEAKER_08]: Is it common to pre-arrange something in a sporting event?

08:27.947 --> 08:30.510 [SPEAKER_06]: I'm just right now, really like ADD.

08:31.111 --> 08:31.731 [SPEAKER_06]: My son's right.

08:31.791 --> 08:33.013 [SPEAKER_06]: Yes, me if I have ADD.

08:33.133 --> 08:33.433 [SPEAKER_06]: I do.

08:33.974 --> 08:34.755 [SPEAKER_06]: I am just now.

08:36.377 --> 08:37.458 [SPEAKER_06]: Check the living room.

08:38.179 --> 08:39.901 [SPEAKER_09]: The living room is going into the living room.

08:40.461 --> 08:41.863 [SPEAKER_09]: Are they going into the living room?

08:42.003 --> 08:43.725 [SPEAKER_08]: Because you have another Bluetooth thing there, right?

08:43.885 --> 08:44.466 [SPEAKER_08]: It could connect.

08:45.267 --> 08:45.447 [SPEAKER_08]: What?

08:46.428 --> 08:50.229 [SPEAKER_08]: Didn't you have a Bluetooth speaker in your living room that that sometimes connects to?

08:51.189 --> 08:51.910 [SPEAKER_08]: Like a sound bar?

08:52.630 --> 08:52.850 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

08:53.690 --> 08:53.810 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

08:53.830 --> 08:54.970 [SPEAKER_09]: We've had that issue in the past.

08:55.291 --> 08:55.551 [SPEAKER_06]: Thank you.

08:55.591 --> 08:55.871 [SPEAKER_06]: Sounds.

08:56.151 --> 08:57.431 [SPEAKER_06]: See, he can talk about that.

08:57.551 --> 08:59.592 [SPEAKER_06]: And I can't.

08:59.992 --> 09:00.272 [SPEAKER_06]: All right.

09:00.312 --> 09:01.332 [SPEAKER_06]: Let's see if he was right.

09:01.352 --> 09:02.292 [SPEAKER_06]: All right.

09:05.922 --> 09:07.083 [SPEAKER_09]: It was quiet, but it was there.

09:07.323 --> 09:07.923 [SPEAKER_09]: It was there.

09:07.963 --> 09:08.243 [SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

09:08.823 --> 09:09.704 [SPEAKER_07]: Was it through the board?

09:09.824 --> 09:10.164 [SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

09:10.704 --> 09:12.925 [SPEAKER_08]: No, I think it was, I sounded like a three-year bike.

09:13.506 --> 09:15.967 [SPEAKER_08]: It actually sounds like you have it just someone at your doorbell.

09:15.987 --> 09:16.407 [SPEAKER_08]: That does.

09:16.447 --> 09:17.668 [SPEAKER_08]: You might want to go check your doorbell.

09:17.688 --> 09:17.788 [SPEAKER_08]: Hello.

09:24.360 --> 09:25.280 [SPEAKER_09]: It doesn't want to grab.

09:25.801 --> 09:28.622 [SPEAKER_09]: I did get multiple messages late last night.

09:28.982 --> 09:30.623 [SPEAKER_09]: Can't wait to see Mike in the Oreo hat.

09:31.963 --> 09:32.544 [SPEAKER_06]: So there it is.

09:33.064 --> 09:35.425 [SPEAKER_06]: And I'm wearing it for the whole show.

09:35.625 --> 09:36.325 [SPEAKER_06]: I have my choice.

09:36.345 --> 09:40.407 [SPEAKER_09]: Well, people were paying attention to the to the game at least for your misery.

09:40.727 --> 09:41.147 [SPEAKER_06]: That's that.

09:41.187 --> 09:42.368 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, and that's good.

09:42.448 --> 09:45.149 [SPEAKER_06]: That's that's a good thing because I think if I can bring people joy.

09:45.449 --> 09:46.030 [SPEAKER_06]: That's a fun.

09:47.030 --> 09:54.313 [SPEAKER_08]: That's a trait that seems to be more popular in the western part of the United States, perhaps in the northern part of California.

09:54.733 --> 09:58.034 [SPEAKER_08]: The day you enjoy when bad things happen to good people.

09:58.354 --> 09:59.174 [SPEAKER_08]: And they always have.

09:59.675 --> 10:01.355 [SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, yeah.

10:01.395 --> 10:04.716 [SPEAKER_09]: And I think that game ended around ten, thirty last night.

10:05.076 --> 10:08.157 [SPEAKER_09]: So it wasn't super late, but the game starts at like six, thirty.

10:08.198 --> 10:09.038 [SPEAKER_09]: So it was a long game.

10:09.798 --> 10:10.778 [SPEAKER_06]: And such an ass.

10:11.139 --> 10:12.019 [SPEAKER_09]: Why are you laughing?

10:13.019 --> 10:13.759 [SPEAKER_09]: Why are you laughing?

10:13.940 --> 10:14.860 [SPEAKER_09]: You didn't plug in the cord.

10:15.460 --> 10:15.900 [SPEAKER_06]: No, I did.

10:15.920 --> 10:16.600 [SPEAKER_06]: I did plug in.

10:16.660 --> 10:16.940 [SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

10:17.000 --> 10:19.081 [SPEAKER_06]: I'm just trying to figure it all out.

10:19.101 --> 10:21.141 [SPEAKER_06]: You're so distracted.

10:21.241 --> 10:21.921 [SPEAKER_06]: I'm obsessed.

10:21.981 --> 10:22.481 [SPEAKER_06]: I'm obsessed.

10:22.541 --> 10:24.042 [SPEAKER_06]: I need my soundboard to do the show.

10:24.082 --> 10:25.642 [SPEAKER_06]: And I plug in the same effing way.

10:25.982 --> 10:30.603 [SPEAKER_06]: And everything has gone batch when I had my big win yesterday.

10:31.043 --> 10:42.365 [SPEAKER_06]: I spent the better part of last night, uh, printer hopping and trying to get my printer to finally work without any help from apps.

10:42.546 --> 10:44.186 [SPEAKER_06]: Oh, by the way, an episode.

10:44.986 --> 11:05.221 [SPEAKER_06]: below me seriously when you when you give me this false idea that I'm going to get somebody in customer support and then you take me through this this and I'm talking to an AI assistant and then finally you get to that certain level we're going to put you on with the tech and with a small refundable five dollar to put

11:05.901 --> 11:13.604 [SPEAKER_06]: F U F U F U yes five dollars for what for to talk to a tech person.

11:13.864 --> 11:14.484 [SPEAKER_06]: Oh, man.

11:14.624 --> 11:15.805 [SPEAKER_08]: Burn the place down.

11:15.865 --> 11:16.965 [SPEAKER_08]: That's insane.

11:17.405 --> 11:17.866 [SPEAKER_08]: That's insane.

11:17.906 --> 11:18.786 [SPEAKER_08]: Now I do know this.

11:18.906 --> 11:24.328 [SPEAKER_08]: If you if you re up on a printer, which I know you won't because I mean, it's a scam.

11:24.768 --> 11:30.911 [SPEAKER_08]: Canon has very good customer support live person support and I've dealt with them in the past.

11:31.391 --> 11:34.132 [SPEAKER_08]: So if you think about rebying, look to a Canon, Mike.

11:35.175 --> 11:36.215 [SPEAKER_08]: I think it'll be pleased with it.

11:37.616 --> 11:38.836 [SPEAKER_06]: Does that's what he's doing today?

11:39.156 --> 11:40.717 [SPEAKER_08]: That sounded a little bored like that.

11:40.757 --> 11:41.777 [SPEAKER_09]: That thing sounded better.

11:42.257 --> 11:42.917 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, really.

11:43.057 --> 11:43.297 [SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

11:43.838 --> 11:44.138 [SPEAKER_06]: Oh, no.

11:47.158 --> 11:47.319 [SPEAKER_08]: No.

11:47.359 --> 11:47.919 [SPEAKER_08]: It's coming through.

11:47.939 --> 11:49.199 [SPEAKER_09]: No, it's still out of your mic.

11:49.859 --> 11:54.401 [SPEAKER_08]: You know, Josh, my son asked me if I had ADD and I said, look at the clouds.

11:56.430 --> 11:57.151 [SPEAKER_06]: put to bird.

11:57.551 --> 11:58.331 [SPEAKER_06]: My son's right.

11:59.772 --> 12:05.996 [SPEAKER_06]: I'm trying to get my phone to talk to my car today on his whole trip down and said, Dad, you have ADD.

12:06.016 --> 12:08.437 [SPEAKER_06]: I said, no, I don't think I have ADD at all.

12:08.497 --> 12:11.139 [SPEAKER_06]: My son goes, well, I was a look at bird.

12:12.060 --> 12:15.662 [SPEAKER_08]: That might be, yeah, but I guess I'm more OCD than ADD.

12:16.810 --> 12:17.991 [SPEAKER_08]: because I don't.

12:18.031 --> 12:18.692 [SPEAKER_08]: You're OCD.

12:18.752 --> 12:19.692 [SPEAKER_08]: You're like, yeah, straight.

12:20.013 --> 12:20.973 [SPEAKER_08]: I do like things straight.

12:21.314 --> 12:22.955 [SPEAKER_09]: So I think that's probably a mess with you.

12:23.215 --> 12:25.797 [SPEAKER_09]: He should just come rearrange some stuff on those shelves behind you.

12:26.037 --> 12:31.682 [SPEAKER_08]: I think I told you this is that I had a Super Bowl party about seventy five years ago and Mike and Carly came to it.

12:31.762 --> 12:36.486 [SPEAKER_08]: And as they were leaving that evening, Carla said, I rearranged one of your CDs.

12:36.546 --> 12:37.406 [SPEAKER_08]: I hope you don't mind.

12:38.405 --> 12:40.486 [SPEAKER_08]: And I mind it a lot.

12:40.886 --> 12:43.087 [SPEAKER_08]: And I went down and looked through all I walked.

12:43.228 --> 12:46.369 [SPEAKER_08]: Everything from everything from the animals to ZZ top.

12:47.610 --> 12:48.930 [SPEAKER_08]: You know, she didn't really do that.

12:49.171 --> 12:53.313 [SPEAKER_08]: Well, she told me that after the fact that I know that it just messed him up.

12:53.333 --> 12:59.056 [SPEAKER_06]: I want to apologize to both of you in the entire listening audience for not being present in this opening segment today.

12:59.536 --> 13:01.837 [SPEAKER_06]: I truly, I truly apologize for that.

13:02.037 --> 13:03.258 [SPEAKER_06]: You know, I'm just trying to

13:03.938 --> 13:21.082 [SPEAKER_08]: you have to live in the moment might be present that's what all the podcasts say I understand Bruce I really do should we meditate a little bit center ourselves now you just keep it moving that's what I rely on you for in the upper right hand corner we've been doing that I know good I'm just trying

13:23.456 --> 13:27.957 [SPEAKER_08]: But it was enough, it was enough to definitely mess up my day.

13:28.097 --> 13:29.238 [SPEAKER_08]: And she let me stew on it.

13:29.958 --> 13:35.439 [SPEAKER_08]: The way she said it, I think there was a chance it was real, because there was a sort of venom to it.

13:35.800 --> 13:37.440 [SPEAKER_08]: But she's always thought I was a dork.

13:37.520 --> 13:39.941 [SPEAKER_08]: So I'm sure she knew she could form it.

13:39.981 --> 13:40.141 [SPEAKER_08]: Right.

13:40.181 --> 13:40.341 [SPEAKER_08]: Right.

13:40.461 --> 13:40.761 [SPEAKER_09]: Of course.

13:41.361 --> 13:41.701 [SPEAKER_02]: Mm-hmm.

13:42.261 --> 13:43.202 [SPEAKER_08]: And that would be awesome.

13:43.222 --> 13:44.022 [SPEAKER_08]: That would be awesome.

13:44.042 --> 13:44.742 [SPEAKER_08]: That would be awesome.

13:44.762 --> 13:45.182 [SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, yeah.

13:45.902 --> 13:46.963 [SPEAKER_08]: Now it's like a zoo crew.

13:47.943 --> 13:48.484 [SPEAKER_08]: Why do you?

13:48.584 --> 13:49.184 [SPEAKER_09]: No, no, we don't.

13:49.305 --> 13:49.585 [SPEAKER_09]: We're not.

13:49.825 --> 13:50.866 [SPEAKER_09]: I'm sorry.

13:50.906 --> 13:55.691 [SPEAKER_09]: You know, Rob, I moved one of your DVDs when I was there, but just didn't tell you which one.

13:56.492 --> 13:58.294 [SPEAKER_09]: I just swapped two of them in the middle.

13:59.195 --> 14:01.377 [SPEAKER_08]: I don't believe you because I had an eye on you.

14:02.258 --> 14:06.542 [SPEAKER_08]: We were not as close then as we were now, so I observed you.

14:09.190 --> 14:11.752 [SPEAKER_08]: But sometimes I go looking for a DVD, I don't have.

14:12.552 --> 14:15.454 [SPEAKER_06]: And that's another problem of a professional broadcaster.

14:15.754 --> 14:16.354 [SPEAKER_06]: I really do.

14:16.374 --> 14:17.755 [SPEAKER_06]: You're one of the biggest pros.

14:17.835 --> 14:18.375 [SPEAKER_06]: No, no.

14:18.556 --> 14:25.660 [SPEAKER_06]: I just, this is where the reason that, you know, when we are working at radio stations, you have people.

14:26.260 --> 14:27.121 [SPEAKER_06]: that can do this.

14:27.521 --> 14:33.424 [SPEAKER_06]: And when I can't, and by the way, this wonderful piece of equipment is far too complex for me.

14:33.824 --> 14:36.145 [SPEAKER_06]: It really, there is way too much going on.

14:36.465 --> 14:39.527 [SPEAKER_06]: This is like being in a car with too much technology.

14:39.747 --> 14:40.468 [SPEAKER_06]: That's what it is.

14:40.908 --> 14:45.730 [SPEAKER_06]: And I'm trying to assign things that I shouldn't assign, and I don't even know where the hell it is.

14:45.790 --> 14:47.811 [SPEAKER_06]: But anyway, welcome to the micro marriage.

14:48.032 --> 14:50.073 [SPEAKER_09]: Like, is the problem that happened?

14:50.853 --> 14:53.254 [SPEAKER_09]: You can take the hat off between these two to do the show.

14:53.334 --> 14:54.074 [SPEAKER_06]: There you are.

14:54.134 --> 14:55.574 [SPEAKER_06]: Now it's going to work now.

14:55.614 --> 14:57.155 [SPEAKER_06]: Now it's going to work boy.

14:57.475 --> 14:58.075 [SPEAKER_06]: There it is.

14:58.515 --> 14:59.075 [SPEAKER_06]: I've got it.

14:59.396 --> 15:02.016 [SPEAKER_06]: It's set to go fantastic.

15:02.096 --> 15:03.617 [SPEAKER_06]: You saw everybody doing today.

15:03.957 --> 15:11.879 [SPEAKER_08]: What I was going to do is I was going to quietly play a ding in the background to make him think he fixed everything.

15:12.359 --> 15:13.440 [SPEAKER_09]: It's just a slight delay.

15:13.460 --> 15:14.580 [SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, exactly.

15:16.046 --> 15:23.986 [SPEAKER_06]: So the thing that the problem I have when this happens is the winding down and that is seriously midnight

15:25.134 --> 15:26.154 [SPEAKER_06]: is not a good time for me.

15:26.535 --> 15:28.576 [SPEAKER_06]: Getting tapped on the shoulder at six a.m.

15:29.156 --> 15:42.942 [SPEAKER_06]: is hard throw theater knowing that I'm going to take my kid to school today because I promised him because he has got uh tryouts for the golf team today and I was going to go over that with him which I did and very minimal information.

15:42.982 --> 15:45.403 [SPEAKER_08]: Was it a Carlos shoulder tap or a Michael shoulder

15:45.723 --> 15:49.345 [SPEAKER_06]: It was a Carla shoulder tap, and then he was low-key getting up, too.

15:49.445 --> 15:53.306 [SPEAKER_06]: So he didn't stay up the whole time, but he stayed up late enough to watch some of the game.

15:53.526 --> 15:55.027 [SPEAKER_06]: He saw the home run, which was fun.

15:56.108 --> 15:57.508 [SPEAKER_06]: But that was it.

15:57.608 --> 15:58.689 [SPEAKER_06]: And then I woke up this morning.

15:58.709 --> 16:00.330 [SPEAKER_08]: What is his prescribed bedtime?

16:00.590 --> 16:05.892 [SPEAKER_08]: I know that he probably cheats and looks at games and phones and stuff, and I, but what time do you... Nine, nine, thirty.

16:05.912 --> 16:06.432 [SPEAKER_06]: Nine, thirty.

16:06.452 --> 16:09.274 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, that's about the amount for these ones.

16:09.314 --> 16:10.234 [SPEAKER_09]: We're nine cameras, well.

16:11.054 --> 16:11.955 [SPEAKER_06]: That's what happens.

16:12.095 --> 16:28.602 [SPEAKER_06]: And so by the time I get myself together, and I haven't even had the joy of going online to watch the the angry Boston radio talk show host, which I will do after the show today to get me because I watched the Josh's.

16:28.842 --> 16:29.882 [SPEAKER_06]: That's because hate

16:31.643 --> 16:36.588 [SPEAKER_06]: is such a strong emotion in people much stronger than love.

16:36.988 --> 16:37.769 [SPEAKER_06]: It really is.

16:37.849 --> 16:44.255 [SPEAKER_06]: If you were to say, I'm going to tune into this guy that's going to tell me why he loves the red socks even when they lose.

16:44.515 --> 16:45.636 [SPEAKER_06]: That's not going to do it for me.

16:45.876 --> 16:51.201 [SPEAKER_06]: But if you tell me I'm going to be able to tune into somebody that's going to be bitching a mile a minute.

16:51.241 --> 16:51.601 [SPEAKER_06]: That's great.

16:51.801 --> 16:56.345 [SPEAKER_06]: That's the reason why bitching about a sports team

16:57.046 --> 17:12.476 [SPEAKER_06]: can land you a good job, and bitching on the golf course can get you sometimes even kicked out of a group, because nobody wants to be around somebody who's complaining about themselves and every excuse possible.

17:12.516 --> 17:23.143 [SPEAKER_06]: But if you're talking about a team where it's a collective hate, because you efforts that did this and bitch, bitch, bitch, that is amazingly powerful.

17:23.223 --> 17:26.545 [SPEAKER_06]: And it's powerful in politics as we've seen too, because we

17:26.785 --> 17:28.746 [SPEAKER_08]: love to hate in America.

17:28.766 --> 17:29.907 [SPEAKER_06]: That's good for you anyway.

17:30.207 --> 17:34.030 [SPEAKER_08]: Take it from someone who's married twenty-eight years to the same woman sometimes.

17:34.370 --> 17:36.191 [SPEAKER_06]: Do you say that to rub my nose in it?

17:36.331 --> 17:37.092 [SPEAKER_06]: Is that what it is?

17:37.232 --> 17:37.772 [SPEAKER_06]: Not at all.

17:37.912 --> 17:40.434 [SPEAKER_06]: Because you have to throw that in there every single time.

17:40.494 --> 17:41.154 [SPEAKER_06]: Is that a dig?

17:41.354 --> 17:44.637 [SPEAKER_06]: I might be being paranoid, but I think you're a little paranoid.

17:44.797 --> 17:46.077 [SPEAKER_08]: We'll keep in mind Mike.

17:46.117 --> 17:48.199 [SPEAKER_08]: The longest relationship you've had is with me.

17:48.759 --> 17:49.400 [SPEAKER_09]: Mm-hmm.

17:49.480 --> 17:51.001 [SPEAKER_08]: I think we're very happy.

17:51.381 --> 17:53.543 [SPEAKER_09]: I don't think it's about anyone put his own marriage.

17:53.863 --> 17:57.185 [SPEAKER_08]: I was gonna say Mike that sometimes hate comes from love.

17:57.565 --> 17:59.207 [SPEAKER_06]: I keep it keep track of every time.

17:59.627 --> 18:03.870 [SPEAKER_06]: Oh, you know, you get that thumbs up from your boy down in the bottom of the screen, too.

18:04.250 --> 18:05.311 [SPEAKER_06]: I don't get any love.

18:05.331 --> 18:07.492 [SPEAKER_09]: He's got me beat on the twenty eight years as well.

18:07.813 --> 18:08.453 [SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

18:08.493 --> 18:09.414 [SPEAKER_06]: How long have you been married?

18:10.475 --> 18:10.875 [SPEAKER_09]: Ah, three.

18:11.488 --> 18:12.068 [SPEAKER_06]: Oh, that's right.

18:12.168 --> 18:12.288 [SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

18:12.308 --> 18:14.049 [SPEAKER_06]: How about the total R on the same club?

18:14.189 --> 18:14.389 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

18:14.769 --> 18:15.009 [SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

18:15.109 --> 18:17.510 [SPEAKER_09]: Until we get to marriage counts, you're ahead of me.

18:17.750 --> 18:21.731 [SPEAKER_08]: What are your total amount of years though, Josh, if you included the first marriage?

18:22.652 --> 18:23.732 [SPEAKER_08]: One, he won.

18:24.452 --> 18:26.073 [SPEAKER_06]: Oh, so yeah, that's quite a long one.

18:26.093 --> 18:26.313 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

18:26.833 --> 18:27.313 [SPEAKER_06]: That's a lot.

18:27.333 --> 18:28.593 [SPEAKER_06]: I didn't know you were married that long.

18:29.014 --> 18:34.655 [SPEAKER_06]: Mine would be the seven or the twenty four.

18:36.516 --> 18:37.576 [SPEAKER_06]: Twenty six, I think.

18:37.776 --> 18:38.436 [SPEAKER_06]: Twenty six years.

18:38.456 --> 18:39.417 [SPEAKER_05]: So we're nearly married.

18:39.617 --> 18:39.837 [SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

18:40.277 --> 18:42.218 [SPEAKER_06]: But I've been married to Carla for twelve years.

18:42.919 --> 18:45.640 [SPEAKER_06]: So, and we've been together over twenty years.

18:45.660 --> 18:47.882 [SPEAKER_06]: So we've been together all in time.

18:47.922 --> 18:48.102 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

18:48.422 --> 18:48.902 [SPEAKER_08]: Wow.

18:49.143 --> 18:50.263 [SPEAKER_08]: Guys, time does fly.

18:50.323 --> 18:51.504 [SPEAKER_06]: That's two thousand three, right?

18:51.524 --> 18:53.605 [SPEAKER_06]: Well, that's when we started seeing each other.

18:53.645 --> 18:54.386 [SPEAKER_06]: Two thousand three.

18:54.946 --> 18:55.587 [SPEAKER_06]: Isn't that amazing?

18:55.607 --> 18:57.048 [SPEAKER_06]: Well, with wife number two.

18:57.968 --> 18:58.429 [SPEAKER_06]: What's that?

18:58.709 --> 19:00.772 [SPEAKER_08]: Now that's not called.

19:00.832 --> 19:05.299 [SPEAKER_06]: What is wrong with you?

19:06.040 --> 19:07.062 [SPEAKER_06]: I was separated.

19:07.362 --> 19:08.103 [SPEAKER_06]: I was separated.

19:08.203 --> 19:12.169 [SPEAKER_06]: Everybody everybody that was at Evergreen Country Club.

19:12.890 --> 19:20.561 [SPEAKER_06]: perceived me as trading my ex-wife in for another month, which was could not have been more incorrect.

19:21.042 --> 19:23.906 [SPEAKER_06]: I had been kicked to the curb, was living in my own place.

19:24.226 --> 19:24.807 [SPEAKER_06]: I understand.

19:25.047 --> 19:27.230 [SPEAKER_06]: That's what happened for the lovers.

19:27.351 --> 19:27.751 [SPEAKER_06]: God.

19:28.492 --> 19:30.333 [SPEAKER_06]: I just want to be able to get my ding back on.

19:30.694 --> 19:31.094 [SPEAKER_06]: That's all.

19:31.234 --> 19:32.035 [SPEAKER_06]: That's all I want to do.

19:32.095 --> 19:34.837 [SPEAKER_06]: I want to be able to run one board through the computer.

19:34.917 --> 19:36.238 [SPEAKER_06]: Just really sort of that.

19:36.298 --> 19:37.999 [SPEAKER_08]: He sort of rushed the line on that one.

19:38.039 --> 19:39.740 [SPEAKER_08]: I think Josh, you better reel it in.

19:40.221 --> 19:42.442 [SPEAKER_06]: I, you know, I look I accepted.

19:42.702 --> 19:43.683 [SPEAKER_06]: I accept my fate.

19:43.743 --> 19:44.764 [SPEAKER_06]: That's the way it goes.

19:44.844 --> 19:47.246 [SPEAKER_06]: You know, the implicates in the year cheating.

19:47.506 --> 19:48.767 [SPEAKER_06]: That's not okay.

19:48.807 --> 19:51.028 [SPEAKER_06]: That's not the first to work out in my head.

19:51.108 --> 19:54.451 [SPEAKER_06]: Well, that's the way he thinks it with his fundamentalist Christian.

19:54.471 --> 19:55.291 [SPEAKER_06]: We're all hevens.

19:55.652 --> 19:56.312 [SPEAKER_06]: Did you know that?

19:56.352 --> 19:57.233 [SPEAKER_06]: We're all hevens.

19:57.453 --> 19:59.615 [SPEAKER_06]: Well, he has said that he thinks so much as well.

20:00.256 --> 20:00.576 [SPEAKER_07]: Okay.

20:00.736 --> 20:01.016 [SPEAKER_07]: All right.

20:01.056 --> 20:01.517 [SPEAKER_06]: Very Mike.

20:01.837 --> 20:03.759 [SPEAKER_08]: He has said that he thinks one of us.

20:03.799 --> 20:09.524 [SPEAKER_08]: He hasn't revealed who that either Rob or Mike as I speak of myself in the third person is savable.

20:10.124 --> 20:12.266 [SPEAKER_08]: And so I don't think he thinks of us as humans.

20:12.847 --> 20:14.388 [SPEAKER_06]: I know he doesn't think I'm savable.

20:14.969 --> 20:15.589 [SPEAKER_06]: Tell the truth.

20:15.669 --> 20:16.010 [SPEAKER_06]: Come on.

20:16.050 --> 20:17.191 [SPEAKER_06]: You think Rob's savable.

20:17.571 --> 20:19.012 [SPEAKER_06]: I think you are both savable.

20:19.473 --> 20:20.053 [SPEAKER_06]: You really do?

20:38.533 --> 20:40.315 [SPEAKER_06]: You want to save me, come to my side.

20:40.575 --> 20:42.217 [SPEAKER_06]: Come to my side, by the way.

20:42.337 --> 20:43.878 [SPEAKER_08]: Well, wouldn't that be saving Josh?

20:45.280 --> 20:53.428 [SPEAKER_06]: By the way, speaking of politics unrelated to the presidency, Josh look up Graham Platner.

20:55.025 --> 20:56.826 [SPEAKER_06]: I could not believe this.

20:57.507 --> 21:06.092 [SPEAKER_06]: I have a friend in the great state of Maine, who has now announced that he is running for Senate against Susan Collins.

21:06.592 --> 21:11.916 [SPEAKER_06]: And this is a man who is sat on that porch of mine in the great state of Maine, ladies and gentlemen.

21:11.956 --> 21:13.057 [SPEAKER_06]: Does he hold a title now?

21:13.337 --> 21:14.898 [SPEAKER_06]: But no, he does not.

21:15.398 --> 21:17.739 [SPEAKER_06]: No, he's uh there he is.

21:17.819 --> 21:19.040 [SPEAKER_06]: That's he's rugged.

21:19.100 --> 21:20.041 [SPEAKER_06]: Well, that's my butt.

21:20.061 --> 21:26.564 [SPEAKER_06]: Well, that he was uh he served his country honorably with a on a on a very elite level.

21:26.664 --> 21:27.945 [SPEAKER_06]: So he's one of those guys.

21:28.345 --> 21:32.588 [SPEAKER_06]: He's a an old-fashioned tough guy and we hit it off with him beautifully.

21:32.608 --> 21:33.208 [SPEAKER_06]: How did you get him?

21:33.308 --> 21:34.309 [SPEAKER_08]: How did you run into him?

21:34.349 --> 21:42.053 [SPEAKER_06]: He is the son of a woman who runs a restaurant up there and he is Dolores Wagner.

21:43.742 --> 21:43.942 [SPEAKER_06]: No.

21:44.963 --> 21:46.984 [SPEAKER_06]: Are you doing a Dolores Clayborn thing?

21:47.184 --> 21:47.905 [SPEAKER_08]: I don't know.

21:47.965 --> 21:49.226 [SPEAKER_08]: I don't know.

21:49.806 --> 21:50.467 [SPEAKER_06]: He's a good guy.

21:50.627 --> 21:55.190 [SPEAKER_06]: And I immediately donated to his campaign because I believe in the guy.

21:55.210 --> 21:58.712 [SPEAKER_06]: I think he's a real old-fashioned, honorable, tough guy.

21:59.033 --> 22:00.714 [SPEAKER_06]: And we need more heroes.

22:00.994 --> 22:03.676 [SPEAKER_09]: It looks like he announced this last night.

22:04.476 --> 22:05.177 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, officially.

22:05.577 --> 22:06.237 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

22:06.938 --> 22:08.439 [SPEAKER_09]: As of today, does he still know you?

22:09.280 --> 22:09.860 [SPEAKER_09]: Probably not.

22:11.154 --> 22:12.575 [SPEAKER_06]: Although I wouldn't mind getting them on the show.

22:12.755 --> 22:13.196 [SPEAKER_06]: Love to have them.

22:13.236 --> 22:16.078 [SPEAKER_06]: Do we have to get, we don't have to do equal time online, right?

22:16.118 --> 22:28.908 [SPEAKER_06]: 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,

22:39.737 --> 22:40.998 [SPEAKER_06]: And then I get to the website.

22:41.278 --> 22:42.158 [SPEAKER_06]: Yes, it is him.

22:42.719 --> 22:44.140 [SPEAKER_06]: And it was very, very cool.

22:44.300 --> 22:45.901 [SPEAKER_06]: You get texts from Chuck Schumer.

22:46.861 --> 22:48.462 [SPEAKER_06]: No, very rarely Chuck Schumer.

22:48.482 --> 22:50.483 [SPEAKER_06]: I get weird ones like all over the country.

22:50.743 --> 22:55.406 [SPEAKER_06]: But I love it when somebody, I'm all in with the people that are in the military.

22:55.666 --> 22:56.727 [SPEAKER_06]: When you know the people.

22:57.327 --> 22:58.628 [SPEAKER_08]: So it also makes you proud.

22:58.808 --> 23:02.510 [SPEAKER_08]: It makes you proud that you know that someone you know is taking that step.

23:02.851 --> 23:05.852 [SPEAKER_06]: What is a good old fashioned good guy?

23:05.932 --> 23:06.253 [SPEAKER_06]: He is

23:06.973 --> 23:08.415 [SPEAKER_08]: What is Collins's platform?

23:08.435 --> 23:11.097 [SPEAKER_08]: What is he looking to unseat?

23:11.157 --> 23:13.780 [SPEAKER_06]: Republican senator from Maine.

23:13.940 --> 23:17.244 [SPEAKER_06]: How we're going along with the current president.

23:17.404 --> 23:19.286 [SPEAKER_08]: Oh, so pretty Republican.

23:19.366 --> 23:19.686 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

23:20.067 --> 23:20.968 [SPEAKER_06]: Oh, very much so.

23:21.228 --> 23:21.468 [SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

23:21.749 --> 23:27.795 [SPEAKER_06]: I like the other senator who's Angus Smith and Angus, not Angus King, not Angus Smith.

23:27.895 --> 23:28.956 [SPEAKER_06]: We think it's got a sex.

23:29.797 --> 23:33.839 [SPEAKER_06]: No, Angus is an independent one, a fiercely independent guy has been for a long time.

23:33.899 --> 23:35.039 [SPEAKER_06]: Maine gets a lot of independence.

23:35.339 --> 23:43.583 [SPEAKER_06]: That fact there's no mention with Graham of his party affiliation, but the Democratic Party sent out some stuff about him.

23:43.623 --> 23:48.105 [SPEAKER_06]: So that's the, I have no idea whether he is running as the Democrat or not or an independent.

23:48.525 --> 23:53.327 [SPEAKER_08]: In the chat room, Mike, no deck wants to know if his mom runs the lumberjack show.

23:54.127 --> 23:55.609 [SPEAKER_06]: It's not timbre.

23:55.689 --> 23:57.331 [SPEAKER_08]: It's not timbre.

23:57.471 --> 23:58.633 [SPEAKER_06]: It is not timbre Tina.

23:58.773 --> 23:59.514 [SPEAKER_06]: Thank you for that.

23:59.694 --> 24:00.435 [SPEAKER_06]: I appreciate it.

24:00.876 --> 24:02.417 [SPEAKER_06]: It is not timbre Tina.

24:02.618 --> 24:10.127 [SPEAKER_09]: So it says that Graham is a far left progressive backed by national progressive operatives and then environmental extremists.

24:11.108 --> 24:13.730 [SPEAKER_09]: That's from Jason Savage, the director of the main Republican Party.

24:13.750 --> 24:14.471 [SPEAKER_06]: That's where it comes.

24:14.491 --> 24:16.873 [SPEAKER_06]: That's main with an E, not main meaning like the

24:30.303 --> 24:32.024 [SPEAKER_06]: You know, I mean, but it's amazing.

24:32.184 --> 24:33.684 [SPEAKER_06]: It's just, it's a machine, isn't it?

24:33.944 --> 24:36.005 [SPEAKER_06]: It just goes, doesn't matter who you are.

24:36.085 --> 24:40.166 [SPEAKER_06]: You immediately turn it on without any research whatsoever.

24:40.386 --> 24:41.906 [SPEAKER_06]: They, they jump right in.

24:42.366 --> 24:44.387 [SPEAKER_06]: And I've had many discussions with this guy.

24:44.407 --> 24:46.147 [SPEAKER_06]: I do not consider him far left at all.

24:46.227 --> 24:48.467 [SPEAKER_08]: You have to choose there are no shades of gray.

24:48.507 --> 24:50.508 [SPEAKER_06]: You either have to go out in the world now.

24:50.688 --> 24:51.728 [SPEAKER_06]: Right in our world now.

24:51.808 --> 24:55.949 [SPEAKER_06]: But man, man, that guy has served his country honorably.

24:55.989 --> 24:59.190 [SPEAKER_06]: And I'm sure that information will come out as things go on.

24:59.650 --> 25:01.712 [SPEAKER_06]: Do you think you could get a job in the administration?

25:02.573 --> 25:04.435 [SPEAKER_06]: I don't think I would ever come near that.

25:04.875 --> 25:06.577 [SPEAKER_06]: You could be an age or a helper.

25:06.797 --> 25:08.599 [SPEAKER_06]: I'll help in any way I can.

25:08.939 --> 25:15.966 [SPEAKER_06]: By the way, you know, down here, there's no place for me because of the redness of where I live.

25:16.366 --> 25:17.107 [SPEAKER_06]: There's just no.

25:17.247 --> 25:19.449 [SPEAKER_08]: Well, I know what you could do to help down there.

25:19.469 --> 25:23.133 [SPEAKER_08]: I would love to see you being an election proctor.

25:23.373 --> 25:27.495 [SPEAKER_08]: I want to see you be the guy like the old people that are changing the voting areas.

25:27.575 --> 25:28.135 [SPEAKER_06]: Exactly.

25:28.275 --> 25:29.796 [SPEAKER_06]: I think that's great to happen.

25:29.836 --> 25:30.016 [SPEAKER_06]: It all.

25:30.296 --> 25:43.262 [SPEAKER_06]: I dabble when I came down here, but then it's a I hate to say this because I think the only way you change things is by starting on the grassroots level, but then I do consider it a very serious exercise and futility.

25:43.602 --> 25:45.943 [SPEAKER_06]: I hate to say that, but there is a type

25:46.363 --> 25:51.567 [SPEAKER_06]: down here that that gets involved and it's just I don't know.

25:52.068 --> 25:53.609 [SPEAKER_06]: I get under the surface down here.

25:53.709 --> 25:57.252 [SPEAKER_06]: It is so red in my area of Florida.

25:57.552 --> 25:59.173 [SPEAKER_06]: Even for Florida, it's red.

25:59.433 --> 26:00.274 [SPEAKER_06]: It might be the heat.

26:01.215 --> 26:02.136 [SPEAKER_06]: It's a big sunburn.

26:02.576 --> 26:04.397 [SPEAKER_06]: It's a giant sunburn.

26:04.477 --> 26:09.501 [SPEAKER_08]: Since it's on our residents in Maine, you don't go there that often, but you still own it.

26:10.262 --> 26:12.503 [SPEAKER_08]: Can you vote there if it's not your primary resident?

26:12.543 --> 26:12.663 [SPEAKER_06]: No.

26:13.024 --> 26:13.344 [SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

26:13.364 --> 26:16.005 [SPEAKER_06]: So all the stuff you're going to do is what it's all about.

26:16.265 --> 26:18.126 [SPEAKER_08]: What's just for the good of the party.

26:18.146 --> 26:24.970 [SPEAKER_06]: Just my son, my son, my my cousin Teddy is run for Congress and the Republican side up there.

26:25.950 --> 26:26.671 [SPEAKER_06]: He is done that.

26:26.711 --> 26:28.272 [SPEAKER_06]: He has worked on campaigns.

26:29.232 --> 26:30.993 [SPEAKER_06]: work with Senator Cohen and stuff like that.

26:31.053 --> 26:46.181 [SPEAKER_06]: So I mean politics, and I've also known quite well the Republican former Republican governor, John McCurrenten, who is no longer in politics, but well no longer in office.

26:46.882 --> 26:52.545 [SPEAKER_06]: And he is married to the former senator, a very moderate Republican senator Olympia snow.

26:52.645 --> 26:55.126 [SPEAKER_06]: So we're kind of connected up in that area.

26:56.327 --> 26:56.607 [SPEAKER_06]: Yes.

26:56.968 --> 26:58.369 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, like it's the same name.

26:58.769 --> 27:00.030 [SPEAKER_06]: Do you have any idea who she is?

27:00.330 --> 27:02.892 [SPEAKER_08]: I don't, but then I don't follow them very prominent.

27:02.993 --> 27:03.573 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, I know you though.

27:03.773 --> 27:04.133 [SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

27:04.214 --> 27:06.455 [SPEAKER_06]: What are you interested?

27:07.056 --> 27:08.637 [SPEAKER_06]: Not sports and not politics.

27:08.717 --> 27:09.118 [SPEAKER_06]: What are you?

27:09.498 --> 27:12.220 [SPEAKER_08]: Well, Mike, it's not fair for you to say I'm not interested in politics.

27:12.300 --> 27:14.062 [SPEAKER_08]: I'm not interested in main politics.

27:14.262 --> 27:14.582 [SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

27:14.602 --> 27:16.704 [SPEAKER_06]: Well, I mean, she was a national voice.

27:16.724 --> 27:16.884 [SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

27:16.904 --> 27:17.925 [SPEAKER_06]: She was very prominent.

27:18.065 --> 27:21.728 [SPEAKER_06]: She was very prominent in the so Senator Snow salute to you.

27:22.689 --> 27:23.269 [SPEAKER_06]: So there it is.

27:23.750 --> 27:25.892 [SPEAKER_06]: That's that's former Senator Olympius.

27:26.012 --> 27:27.894 [SPEAKER_08]: No, I remember the necklace.

27:28.414 --> 27:32.558 [SPEAKER_06]: Yes, yes, very moderate very much got out when all the crap started happening.

27:32.879 --> 27:46.152 [SPEAKER_06]: That's what I have any that's why everything's so screwed up because anyway, any sense got out and like the new the new way things are going, but man, oh man right away I have a theory as to why hate

27:48.943 --> 27:49.803 [SPEAKER_06]: is so popular.

27:51.283 --> 28:00.326 [SPEAKER_06]: I think that we as human beings, if it's not family, if it's not somebody that we live with or even we can live with them and feel hate for them.

28:00.766 --> 28:08.528 [SPEAKER_06]: But really by and large, we hate all other humans because we consider much like animals, we consider all other humans a threat.

28:09.457 --> 28:12.860 [SPEAKER_06]: I believe that with all of my, the fiber of my being.

28:13.100 --> 28:17.084 [SPEAKER_08]: Is that a modern thing or is that something that has always been to you?

28:17.244 --> 28:28.835 [SPEAKER_06]: Probably since the days we were, you know, hunter gatherers where we were out there and some of the else from another, uh, pod of people would be represented as a threat because he's trying to kill the same animal.

28:28.875 --> 28:31.758 [SPEAKER_06]: We're killing it exists in every single day.

28:32.578 --> 28:40.600 [SPEAKER_06]: That you get in an automobile and get on a highway you experience this On some of you might not perceive that it's happening, but it's happening.

28:41.021 --> 28:49.083 [SPEAKER_06]: Every single day you are in an automobile There is someone that's more aggressive than you that cuts you off That's trying to get ahead of you.

28:49.403 --> 28:52.584 [SPEAKER_06]: It is the threat you are a threat you are going to prevent me

28:52.924 --> 28:58.050 [SPEAKER_06]: because you're another human being of getting to where I need to go faster and FU.

28:58.510 --> 29:01.834 [SPEAKER_06]: I hope your car blows up because I want to get there first.

29:01.874 --> 29:04.116 [SPEAKER_06]: That's the very minimal level.

29:04.136 --> 29:08.300 [SPEAKER_06]: Then when you get into politics, well, you don't believe the same way as I do.

29:08.981 --> 29:12.585 [SPEAKER_06]: I hate you because you are a threat to me because you think that.

29:12.745 --> 29:17.767 [SPEAKER_06]: And it really is the threat, the perceived threat of people.

29:17.807 --> 29:19.348 [SPEAKER_06]: Isn't it all about the threats?

29:19.408 --> 29:24.510 [SPEAKER_06]: Don't political parties play into the threat from the other side.

29:24.530 --> 29:25.551 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, all the tear.

29:26.011 --> 29:27.032 [SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, fear.

29:27.152 --> 29:32.174 [SPEAKER_08]: I think this though, I believe in what you're saying, but I think it's more of a modern thing.

29:33.194 --> 29:35.596 [SPEAKER_08]: You can go back in the previous century.

29:35.836 --> 29:40.278 [SPEAKER_08]: No, no, no, no, but I'm talking about loving or hating and not being sort of

29:41.238 --> 29:41.699 [SPEAKER_08]: I'm okay.

29:41.739 --> 29:42.580 [SPEAKER_08]: You're okay with it.

29:43.020 --> 29:47.325 [SPEAKER_08]: Like when we are in a situation on national crisis, I think the country comes together.

29:47.786 --> 29:58.478 [SPEAKER_08]: I think that a lot of this has been this fire has been stoked with recent history because of the severity of the opinions of our executive branch right now.

29:58.958 --> 30:07.451 [SPEAKER_09]: No, but that's actually, that's only the focus that's been on politics for the past six years because the exact same thing Republicans would say about Biden's presidency.

30:07.571 --> 30:09.293 [SPEAKER_09]: Oh, the problem is the executive branch.

30:09.333 --> 30:13.419 [SPEAKER_09]: Where the problem really is that as humans, hate is just inside of us.

30:14.020 --> 30:15.441 [SPEAKER_06]: I totally agree with you.

30:15.541 --> 30:20.264 [SPEAKER_06]: And I think you look at, you know, look up, uh, brawls in sporting events.

30:20.364 --> 30:22.365 [SPEAKER_06]: You know, that's what we love to do.

30:22.765 --> 30:25.046 [SPEAKER_06]: We love to have an enemy.

30:25.367 --> 30:25.887 [SPEAKER_06]: We love it.

30:26.087 --> 30:27.268 [SPEAKER_06]: That's what sports is.

30:27.748 --> 30:28.909 [SPEAKER_06]: You have another team.

30:29.029 --> 30:31.350 [SPEAKER_06]: They are effectively the other gladiator.

30:31.690 --> 30:32.090 [SPEAKER_06]: That's it.

30:32.311 --> 30:34.312 [SPEAKER_06]: That's how we, we're program that way.

30:34.672 --> 30:36.553 [SPEAKER_06]: And I think it's, uh, the human condition.

30:37.073 --> 30:43.237 [SPEAKER_06]: It's not anything that makes me feel good about being a human being, but I think it really exists there.

30:43.697 --> 30:44.837 [SPEAKER_06]: And it's everywhere.

30:45.138 --> 30:46.298 [SPEAKER_06]: It's in the marketplace.

30:46.378 --> 30:47.238 [SPEAKER_06]: It's in the job.

30:47.599 --> 30:48.599 [SPEAKER_06]: It's in everything.

30:48.679 --> 30:49.379 [SPEAKER_06]: You see that.

30:49.619 --> 30:52.540 [SPEAKER_06]: And there are very few people who rise above it.

30:52.560 --> 30:53.921 [SPEAKER_06]: There are two strong emotions.

30:54.441 --> 30:56.002 [SPEAKER_06]: I think in a man.

30:56.182 --> 30:59.803 [SPEAKER_06]: I can't speak for all of my female counterparts, but I will tell you this.

31:00.423 --> 31:12.348 [SPEAKER_06]: I think the two greatest desires are to eliminate the threat of other people that might be a threat to us and to further my species and procreate.

31:12.668 --> 31:14.690 [SPEAKER_06]: And both of those are rooted in survival skills.

31:14.770 --> 31:19.574 [SPEAKER_06]: Sex and hate, you know, I mean, you can, you know, you can do a radio show with that.

31:19.834 --> 31:23.177 [SPEAKER_08]: That's what this podcast to sex.

31:23.457 --> 31:24.098 [SPEAKER_06]: Sex and hate.

31:24.298 --> 31:25.719 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, gentlemen, that's what it is.

31:26.139 --> 31:26.500 [SPEAKER_06]: I'll be wait.

31:28.341 --> 31:29.161 [SPEAKER_06]: It's the way it is.

31:29.561 --> 31:31.362 [SPEAKER_06]: Do we, do we aspire?

31:31.462 --> 31:37.543 [SPEAKER_06]: Do some people aspire to greater things and more noble, more noble pursuits?

31:37.883 --> 31:38.624 [SPEAKER_06]: I suppose.

31:39.064 --> 31:46.445 [SPEAKER_06]: But I think if you appeal away the layers of the onion, when you get right down to it, everybody's kind of the same.

31:46.646 --> 31:51.447 [SPEAKER_08]: Maybe my flawed thinking is that we used to have a little bit more decorum with how we displayed it.

31:51.807 --> 31:52.327 [SPEAKER_08]: Maybe that's it.

31:52.727 --> 31:55.629 [SPEAKER_08]: It doesn't mean that can back in the middle of the day, middle ages.

31:55.889 --> 31:57.309 [SPEAKER_08]: No, no, no.

31:57.610 --> 31:58.590 [SPEAKER_08]: Back with gladiators.

31:58.790 --> 32:03.392 [SPEAKER_06]: No, no, in nineteen hundreds, Mike, you're really, you're argument about modern times is not.

32:03.933 --> 32:07.475 [SPEAKER_08]: You know, the word the most divisive times right now that we've never lived in.

32:07.575 --> 32:09.676 [SPEAKER_06]: No, I think you go back to the Crusades.

32:09.736 --> 32:11.937 [SPEAKER_06]: They were pretty the Spanish in position.

32:12.397 --> 32:15.819 [SPEAKER_09]: How about the Civil War where more Americans died than any other war?

32:16.439 --> 32:19.261 [SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, but if you go there with the South, are you going to stay?

32:19.341 --> 32:20.561 [SPEAKER_06]: Are you going to die on this hill?

32:20.581 --> 32:29.226 [SPEAKER_06]: Because I don't, you know, it's really tough because it's the human condition and we were more barbaric when we were, you know, earlier in our human history.

32:29.366 --> 32:30.927 [SPEAKER_06]: I'm just talking about it in my lifetime.

32:31.347 --> 32:32.108 [SPEAKER_06]: Can you go ahead?

32:32.148 --> 32:32.348 [SPEAKER_06]: Go ahead.

32:32.368 --> 32:33.288 [SPEAKER_06]: You're talking over each other.

32:33.308 --> 32:33.809 [SPEAKER_06]: What's going on?

32:34.569 --> 32:37.833 [SPEAKER_08]: I'm just talking about my lifetime and what I can in my lifetime.

32:38.514 --> 32:48.907 [SPEAKER_08]: And I think that in my lifetime, which is not excessively long, is that right now we are in the least happy most divisive times that our country has seen in my lifetime.

32:49.608 --> 33:03.135 [SPEAKER_08]: And I wonder, I know that those desires have always been there, but it seems like something has opened the door to make it more acceptable to be divisive in public and scream what you believe in and why the other guys in it.

33:03.195 --> 33:05.036 [SPEAKER_08]: In your lifetime, yeah, in your life.

33:05.056 --> 33:06.656 [SPEAKER_06]: But the human condition is what we've always wanted.

33:06.676 --> 33:07.377 [SPEAKER_06]: Well, no, I know that.

33:07.397 --> 33:09.418 [SPEAKER_09]: But I think it's the same just vice of death.

33:10.098 --> 33:14.140 [SPEAKER_09]: just social media has and news has amplified it, so it's in your face all the time.

33:14.560 --> 33:15.721 [SPEAKER_09]: That's also quite valid.

33:15.741 --> 33:27.626 [SPEAKER_09]: We've always had predators and we've always had creepy guys our entire life parents are more concerned about it now than ever because it's on the news pushed all the time because we push negativity.

33:28.101 --> 33:32.203 [SPEAKER_08]: And also people can be negative and hide behind a screen name or something like that.

33:32.223 --> 33:35.444 [SPEAKER_08]: There's individuality where people don't have to own up to being divisive.

33:35.824 --> 33:41.267 [SPEAKER_08]: And that's an ugly ugly thing because you're spreading hate and you're not having the bravery to attach yourself to it.

33:41.687 --> 33:43.628 [SPEAKER_06]: You know what I don't hate anymore?

33:43.648 --> 33:48.530 [SPEAKER_06]: I don't hate my computer anymore and I don't hate my printer anymore.

33:49.242 --> 33:51.003 [SPEAKER_08]: So you got some resolution on your printer?

33:51.583 --> 33:58.307 [SPEAKER_06]: I succeeded last night with no help from anyone of making my printer worth.

33:58.327 --> 33:59.528 [SPEAKER_06]: This is your news today.

33:59.568 --> 34:02.970 [SPEAKER_06]: Ladies and gentlemen, I'm my pink paper printed out beautifully.

34:03.010 --> 34:05.552 [SPEAKER_06]: If my son has a school project, he needs the printer for.

34:05.912 --> 34:06.913 [SPEAKER_06]: He has the printer.

34:07.353 --> 34:08.053 [SPEAKER_06]: It is there.

34:09.014 --> 34:10.795 [SPEAKER_06]: No help from the Epson Corporation.

34:10.935 --> 34:12.696 [SPEAKER_06]: No help from the Comcast people.

34:12.776 --> 34:13.256 [SPEAKER_06]: Exfinity.

34:13.757 --> 34:14.057 [SPEAKER_06]: None.

34:14.637 --> 34:15.798 [SPEAKER_06]: Zed Bagel.

34:15.878 --> 34:18.019 [SPEAKER_08]: Do you know what you did to fix it?

34:18.159 --> 34:19.680 [SPEAKER_08]: Or was it just a little bit of happens?

34:19.820 --> 34:22.361 [SPEAKER_06]: I went back into my rio router.

34:22.881 --> 34:23.162 [SPEAKER_06]: Yes.

34:23.442 --> 34:25.863 [SPEAKER_06]: And I cleared it.

34:26.243 --> 34:28.024 [SPEAKER_06]: I rebooted the entire thing.

34:28.104 --> 34:30.705 [SPEAKER_06]: Very simple button to hold for forty five seconds.

34:31.286 --> 34:31.706 [SPEAKER_06]: All gone.

34:32.226 --> 34:33.687 [SPEAKER_06]: And then reconnected.

34:34.287 --> 34:48.774 [SPEAKER_06]: everything to it and there was a setting uh... this allowed me to get into the settings of the router which for some reason i was not allowed to get in even though i had written down the password and when i was able to do that there was a small little setting

34:49.776 --> 34:55.859 [SPEAKER_06]: that allowed my router to communicate with my printer and low and behold it happened.

34:56.119 --> 34:58.260 [SPEAKER_06]: Now, could I tell you exactly how it happened?

34:59.041 --> 34:59.661 [SPEAKER_06]: No, I couldn't.

34:59.941 --> 35:01.602 [SPEAKER_06]: But you can say, I fixed it.

35:01.622 --> 35:02.523 [SPEAKER_06]: And you know the route.

35:02.563 --> 35:07.425 [SPEAKER_08]: You took Mike, you should be proud because that is a normally an unattainable thing.

35:07.445 --> 35:09.826 [SPEAKER_08]: You thought you were going to throw away your printer.

35:10.126 --> 35:16.350 [SPEAKER_06]: And by the way, AI Comcast, when you list your technical questions,

35:17.630 --> 35:32.379 [SPEAKER_06]: you know do a better job of being able to narrow it down because there were no questions that were put up there that that that that that in any way came close to my problem you think that the frequently has questions aren't asked that frequently.

35:34.180 --> 35:39.242 [SPEAKER_06]: I mean, it was just a, it was a quagmire and I was very, very proud of the fact that I was able to do this.

35:39.322 --> 35:40.862 [SPEAKER_06]: So I'm very, you know, I'm happy.

35:41.102 --> 35:41.702 [SPEAKER_06]: That's the win.

35:41.782 --> 35:49.285 [SPEAKER_06]: Now, the other problem I have right now is getting to play sounds through my computer into the road sound board.

35:49.625 --> 35:58.928 [SPEAKER_06]: And I, and even though we have to move on with the show, I will be very, very, I have to stop looking at that because we have a very spent, it's time to move on, Rob.

35:58.968 --> 35:59.228 [SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

35:59.268 --> 35:59.728 [SPEAKER_06]: Very good.

35:59.888 --> 36:04.989 [SPEAKER_06]: It is time to move on with the show because this podcast is sponsored by Naked Wines.

36:05.229 --> 36:05.469 [SPEAKER_06]: Yes.

36:05.689 --> 36:13.591 [SPEAKER_06]: And let me let me let me do this.

36:13.771 --> 36:15.012 [SPEAKER_06]: All right, hold on a second.

36:15.052 --> 36:20.213 [SPEAKER_06]: I'm going to get into my shot here and Let me do this.

36:20.913 --> 36:24.434 [SPEAKER_06]: And Mike suggests you shot naked winds have been with us for a word is.

36:24.634 --> 36:25.174 [SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, there they are.

36:25.214 --> 36:25.854 [SPEAKER_08]: That's the box.

36:25.874 --> 36:26.294 [SPEAKER_08]: There it is.

36:26.314 --> 36:27.194 [SPEAKER_08]: All right.

36:27.654 --> 36:29.235 [SPEAKER_08]: And a balloon glass mic.

36:29.335 --> 36:29.535 [SPEAKER_08]: Hi.

36:30.377 --> 36:31.341 [SPEAKER_06]: I might go Mera.

36:32.165 --> 36:35.258 [SPEAKER_06]: This is my naked wines case of wine that arrived.

36:36.682 --> 36:36.982 [SPEAKER_06]: See?

36:37.342 --> 36:37.643 [SPEAKER_06]: Yes!

36:37.663 --> 36:38.823 [SPEAKER_06]: I love it!

36:39.304 --> 36:40.544 [SPEAKER_06]: Let me get this out of the way.

36:42.005 --> 36:43.226 [SPEAKER_06]: Thank you.

36:43.686 --> 36:44.567 [SPEAKER_06]: There it is, naked white.

36:44.627 --> 36:46.648 [SPEAKER_06]: Isn't that a beautiful box that it comes in there?

36:46.668 --> 36:51.971 [SPEAKER_08]: The shipping there to be commended upon, because you would think it's impossible to ship glass wine bottles, but no.

36:52.311 --> 36:54.472 [SPEAKER_08]: It's great, it arrives safe and easy to undo.

36:55.013 --> 36:56.974 [SPEAKER_06]: There's my invoice for naked wines.

36:57.694 --> 36:59.095 [SPEAKER_06]: Tear Mrs. Dralko-Holick.

36:59.675 --> 36:59.915 [SPEAKER_06]: Yes.

37:00.976 --> 37:02.337 [SPEAKER_06]: Lovely little pamphlet.

37:02.969 --> 37:03.169 [SPEAKER_05]: Hmm.

37:03.770 --> 37:05.131 [SPEAKER_06]: Dress like fine wine.

37:05.151 --> 37:06.012 [SPEAKER_06]: Another offer there.

37:06.172 --> 37:07.313 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, you don't need that.

37:07.713 --> 37:10.336 [SPEAKER_06]: Now here are the head covers.

37:12.378 --> 37:14.720 [SPEAKER_06]: Yep, that's the head covers for my bottles of wine.

37:15.637 --> 37:15.977 [SPEAKER_06]: All right.

37:20.878 --> 37:21.978 [SPEAKER_06]: Very exciting here.

37:22.398 --> 37:22.938 [SPEAKER_06]: Make it wise.

37:23.378 --> 37:24.199 [SPEAKER_06]: Oh, look at this.

37:24.779 --> 37:26.999 [SPEAKER_06]: Six bottles of fabulous wine.

37:27.399 --> 37:29.980 [SPEAKER_06]: Six bottles of fabulous vino ladies and gentlemen.

37:30.320 --> 37:32.120 [SPEAKER_06]: I'm very very excited about this.

37:32.780 --> 37:33.140 [SPEAKER_06]: There we go.

37:33.200 --> 37:33.940 [SPEAKER_06]: I like that shot.

37:34.521 --> 37:34.901 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

37:34.921 --> 37:35.401 [SPEAKER_06]: This is good.

37:35.461 --> 37:35.821 [SPEAKER_06]: Thank you.

37:36.521 --> 37:36.921 [SPEAKER_06]: All right.

37:37.021 --> 37:38.201 [SPEAKER_06]: Our first bottle today.

37:38.221 --> 37:39.802 [SPEAKER_06]: Oh, let me pull it out of there.

37:40.682 --> 37:42.102 [SPEAKER_08]: I'm curious what you're going to choose.

37:42.769 --> 37:43.990 [SPEAKER_06]: Well, I'm not going to go with white.

37:44.671 --> 37:46.092 [SPEAKER_08]: And that looks like sparkling.

37:46.152 --> 37:46.873 [SPEAKER_08]: Is that a champagne?

37:46.893 --> 37:47.874 [SPEAKER_08]: Isn't that beautiful?

37:48.255 --> 37:49.035 [SPEAKER_06]: That is.

37:49.136 --> 37:49.896 [SPEAKER_06]: Let me see.

37:51.958 --> 37:52.799 [SPEAKER_06]: Kava brute.

37:52.839 --> 37:53.820 [SPEAKER_06]: That is a champagne.

37:53.860 --> 37:54.041 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

37:54.301 --> 37:54.521 [SPEAKER_06]: See?

37:54.581 --> 37:56.924 [SPEAKER_06]: I believe or some sort of bubbly.

37:57.945 --> 38:02.409 [SPEAKER_08]: The spaghetti is still strong, but I can still spot a strong bottle of mud.

38:02.749 --> 38:03.991 [SPEAKER_06]: Massardana.

38:05.210 --> 38:05.810 [SPEAKER_08]: And that beautiful.

38:05.910 --> 38:07.071 [SPEAKER_08]: That is gorgeous.

38:07.391 --> 38:08.131 [SPEAKER_06]: Let me give you another one.

38:08.151 --> 38:09.692 [SPEAKER_08]: That should go right in the fridge, Mike.

38:09.732 --> 38:12.653 [SPEAKER_08]: I tell you why, because champagne that isn't cold isn't worthwhile.

38:12.993 --> 38:15.474 [SPEAKER_08]: Have it ready to celebrate at a drop of a hat.

38:15.494 --> 38:17.895 [SPEAKER_08]: I want to get that next one.

38:17.995 --> 38:19.675 [SPEAKER_06]: I'll go right up the line.

38:19.775 --> 38:22.336 [SPEAKER_06]: This is Morizio Lorca.

38:22.436 --> 38:23.497 [SPEAKER_06]: Grandreserva.

38:24.417 --> 38:30.199 [SPEAKER_06]: This is a twenty twenty one Malbeck from Naked Wines from the UCO Valley.

38:31.820 --> 38:32.640 [SPEAKER_08]: Who goes Ali?

38:32.760 --> 38:33.560 [SPEAKER_08]: Who goes where is it?

38:33.580 --> 38:33.940 [SPEAKER_08]: Where is that?

38:33.980 --> 38:37.161 [SPEAKER_08]: Does it say if it's a domestic or it sounds imported?

38:37.521 --> 38:37.881 [SPEAKER_08]: I don't know.

38:38.801 --> 38:41.402 [SPEAKER_06]: Let's see, Uko Valley Argentina.

38:41.602 --> 38:43.082 [SPEAKER_06]: Men doze in Argentina.

38:43.342 --> 38:45.043 [SPEAKER_06]: Argentina.

38:45.063 --> 38:46.463 [SPEAKER_06]: We're moving right along here.

38:46.963 --> 38:56.565 [SPEAKER_06]: This is a, this is a Shonen Blanc from Patrice Grossette from the exquisite Terrowa of France.

38:57.105 --> 38:58.406 [SPEAKER_06]: I'm probably butchering.

38:58.586 --> 39:00.426 [SPEAKER_06]: No, everything is on the same side.

39:00.626 --> 39:01.547 [SPEAKER_06]: This is an international.

39:01.607 --> 39:02.727 [SPEAKER_09]: That's so cool.

39:03.748 --> 39:08.029 [SPEAKER_09]: You know, you should put that champagne in the fridge and save it for next week's red sauce games.

39:08.370 --> 39:09.550 [SPEAKER_06]: Yes, when they win.

39:10.450 --> 39:11.211 [SPEAKER_06]: This is a beautiful.

39:11.351 --> 39:12.431 [SPEAKER_06]: I can't even pronounce it.

39:13.171 --> 39:13.892 [SPEAKER_06]: Matt Parish.

39:14.712 --> 39:22.716 [SPEAKER_06]: Oscar Cueveto, duo Mistura, from these are like, I am so excited about all of these.

39:23.076 --> 39:24.196 [SPEAKER_08]: Do you know it from Portugal?

39:24.416 --> 39:25.717 [SPEAKER_08]: Do you know what variety it is?

39:25.737 --> 39:28.878 [SPEAKER_08]: It looks as red, obviously, but does it say if it says something?

39:28.898 --> 39:31.320 [SPEAKER_06]: I think me any more questions I can answer, please.

39:31.500 --> 39:32.300 [SPEAKER_06]: Jesus Christ.

39:32.320 --> 39:33.781 [SPEAKER_06]: All right, here's another one.

39:33.821 --> 39:42.985 [SPEAKER_06]: This is another Sauvignon Blanc here, a rod East Hope from Hawks Bay, New Zealand.

39:43.526 --> 39:44.310 [SPEAKER_06]: I love these things.

39:44.330 --> 39:45.556 [SPEAKER_06]: That's my mom's poison.

39:45.636 --> 39:46.661 [SPEAKER_08]: She likes that kind of wine.

39:48.078 --> 39:48.678 [SPEAKER_06]: And Miller Lane.

39:48.718 --> 39:49.719 [SPEAKER_06]: All right, let me see.

39:49.739 --> 39:50.659 [SPEAKER_06]: I already got that one.

39:50.799 --> 39:52.379 [SPEAKER_06]: And the last one we have here.

39:52.399 --> 39:55.180 [SPEAKER_06]: I hold in my hand the last bottle.

39:55.840 --> 40:01.002 [SPEAKER_06]: This is a Cabernet from Chile and it is, uh, there it is.

40:01.482 --> 40:02.982 [SPEAKER_06]: Kill you.

40:03.523 --> 40:04.283 [SPEAKER_06]: Cool.

40:04.303 --> 40:05.023 [SPEAKER_06]: I don't know.

40:05.423 --> 40:07.324 [SPEAKER_06]: I'm going to get in the one on the pick.

40:07.744 --> 40:10.365 [SPEAKER_09]: Which one goes, says it's recommended for nine a.m.

40:10.585 --> 40:11.425 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, for breakfast.

40:11.625 --> 40:12.705 [SPEAKER_08]: It's a good breakfast wine.

40:12.885 --> 40:15.266 [SPEAKER_06]: Well, I think I'm going to go with the one from Chile.

40:16.405 --> 40:16.785 [SPEAKER_08]: A red.

40:17.005 --> 40:17.726 [SPEAKER_08]: Looks like a red.

40:18.226 --> 40:19.687 [SPEAKER_06]: I've got my rabbit right here.

40:19.747 --> 40:21.748 [SPEAKER_06]: That's what I used to open my wine.

40:21.848 --> 40:22.448 [SPEAKER_06]: Very nice.

40:22.528 --> 40:25.009 [SPEAKER_08]: For those of you who are just listening and watching.

40:25.169 --> 40:26.530 [SPEAKER_08]: It is not an actual rabbit.

40:26.550 --> 40:31.432 [SPEAKER_07]: There we go.

40:32.233 --> 40:33.654 [SPEAKER_06]: And bingo.

40:34.274 --> 40:35.314 [SPEAKER_06]: Bingo, baby.

40:35.374 --> 40:36.455 [SPEAKER_06]: That's fantastic.

40:36.515 --> 40:38.316 [SPEAKER_06]: I still use like a waiter's pork screw.

40:38.636 --> 40:41.759 [SPEAKER_06]: Well, that's what I do in the interest of time because this is a broadcast here.

40:41.819 --> 40:42.359 [SPEAKER_06]: I understood.

40:42.379 --> 40:45.242 [SPEAKER_09]: And you have to get that alcohol in you as fast as possible.

40:45.802 --> 40:47.784 [SPEAKER_06]: Well, today it's been a no waste restful day.

40:47.804 --> 40:48.304 [SPEAKER_06]: All right.

40:48.324 --> 40:49.785 [SPEAKER_08]: Well, no today is a celebration.

40:49.846 --> 40:52.127 [SPEAKER_06]: It's the thing is though I don't have a large glass.

40:52.147 --> 40:55.230 [SPEAKER_08]: I think it looks like a bathtub.

40:55.610 --> 40:56.691 [SPEAKER_08]: Let's do the poor show.

40:56.711 --> 40:57.352 [SPEAKER_07]: Yes, please.

40:57.612 --> 40:57.872 [SPEAKER_07]: Everyone.

41:02.456 --> 41:02.676 [SPEAKER_07]: All right.

41:02.877 --> 41:03.177 [SPEAKER_07]: All right.

41:03.597 --> 41:03.798 [SPEAKER_07]: No.

41:04.018 --> 41:04.478 [SPEAKER_07]: Too far.

41:05.479 --> 41:05.780 [SPEAKER_07]: Center.

41:06.200 --> 41:06.921 [SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, that's better.

41:06.941 --> 41:07.261 [SPEAKER_09]: There you go.

41:07.341 --> 41:08.582 [SPEAKER_09]: That's good, right?

41:08.602 --> 41:09.263 [SPEAKER_09]: Oh, little too far.

41:09.483 --> 41:09.684 [SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

41:09.824 --> 41:11.085 [SPEAKER_09]: No, we want far.

41:11.405 --> 41:13.247 [SPEAKER_09]: We want you to pour that away from the laptop.

41:14.148 --> 41:15.469 [SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, but I was talking about the centering.

41:15.830 --> 41:16.350 [SPEAKER_06]: There you go, ready?

41:16.450 --> 41:17.171 [SPEAKER_08]: Okay, here we go.

41:21.796 --> 41:22.717 [SPEAKER_06]: Love naked wines.

41:25.404 --> 41:26.245 [SPEAKER_06]: to the top, please.

41:26.905 --> 41:28.146 [SPEAKER_08]: Oh, don't fall in the top.

41:28.226 --> 41:28.886 [SPEAKER_08]: If you do every.

41:29.927 --> 41:30.307 [SPEAKER_06]: Go.

41:30.527 --> 41:30.747 [SPEAKER_06]: All right.

41:30.767 --> 41:31.288 [SPEAKER_06]: Let's do it.

41:31.308 --> 41:32.168 [SPEAKER_06]: That was really great.

41:32.228 --> 41:32.869 [SPEAKER_09]: Sound effects.

41:32.949 --> 41:33.129 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

41:33.369 --> 41:34.170 [SPEAKER_06]: Let's do this.

41:34.270 --> 41:35.190 [SPEAKER_06]: A little breeze.

41:35.230 --> 41:35.931 [SPEAKER_08]: How's the note?

41:36.211 --> 41:40.233 [SPEAKER_08]: I get to use my one, my one piece of wine word that has the nose on it.

41:40.374 --> 41:41.194 [SPEAKER_06]: Like they all are.

41:41.474 --> 41:41.734 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

41:41.855 --> 41:43.896 [SPEAKER_06]: Really, they all are great legs.

41:45.577 --> 41:49.339 [SPEAKER_08]: I am looking at not drinking anything other than naked wine.

41:49.579 --> 41:50.180 [SPEAKER_08]: And he sits.

41:55.070 --> 41:56.731 [SPEAKER_06]: They never have a clunker, gentlemen.

41:56.931 --> 41:58.052 [SPEAKER_06]: They never have a clunker.

41:58.192 --> 41:58.933 [SPEAKER_06]: They really don't.

41:59.053 --> 42:00.274 [SPEAKER_06]: I mean, it's always like this.

42:00.594 --> 42:01.635 [SPEAKER_06]: It's always that good.

42:02.015 --> 42:03.376 [SPEAKER_06]: Even at nine o'clock in the morning.

42:03.536 --> 42:04.437 [SPEAKER_06]: That's naked wines.

42:05.097 --> 42:12.503 [SPEAKER_06]: We haven't mentioned it, but if you want to go to naked wines, go to the Michael Maris Show page and get yourself some naked wines because they are the absolute best.

42:12.923 --> 42:16.406 [SPEAKER_06]: And this is going to be my beverage for the rest of the show today.

42:16.586 --> 42:26.675 [SPEAKER_08]: And amazing deal at Naked Wines, Mike, is that your first order at six bottles, I think for thirty nine ninety nine shipping included, it's like a hundred dollars off for your first order.

42:27.356 --> 42:31.200 [SPEAKER_08]: Join the Naked Wines community and you'll be glad you did because everything they send you is great.

42:31.840 --> 42:35.022 [SPEAKER_06]: It's D-Lish, you gonna love it.

42:35.482 --> 42:36.302 [SPEAKER_06]: Welcome back to the show.

42:36.623 --> 42:42.386 [SPEAKER_06]: Now it's time for News and Rob, you gotta do the sounds because my thing ain't worth standing by and ready to go.

42:43.086 --> 42:51.451 [SPEAKER_06]: In a rare moment of humility, President Trump admitted that he might not be one of God's favorite creations.

42:51.531 --> 42:53.912 [SPEAKER_06]: Trump called into Fox and Friends yesterday.

42:54.132 --> 42:55.853 [SPEAKER_08]: He's still doing phone interviews.

42:56.173 --> 42:56.373 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

42:56.693 --> 43:01.376 [SPEAKER_08]: In this day, an age where anyone with a laptop can be on video, he's still calling.

43:01.736 --> 43:02.297 [SPEAKER_08]: News.

43:02.317 --> 43:07.127 [SPEAKER_06]: He called in a fox in French, yesterday and said, quote, I want to try and get to heaven if possible.

43:07.568 --> 43:09.111 [SPEAKER_06]: I'm hearing I'm not doing well.

43:09.713 --> 43:11.817 [SPEAKER_06]: I'm really at the bottom of the totem pole.

43:14.202 --> 43:15.283 [SPEAKER_06]: What the hell?

43:15.643 --> 43:21.368 [SPEAKER_06]: However Trump thinks brokering a peace deal between Russia and Ukraine might help tip the scales.

43:22.188 --> 43:24.030 [SPEAKER_06]: Isn't that weird that he's thinking like that?

43:24.190 --> 43:24.970 [SPEAKER_06]: It's just strange.

43:25.130 --> 43:26.832 [SPEAKER_06]: It's very strange that he's articulating that.

43:27.172 --> 43:29.654 [SPEAKER_06]: Obviously, what's on his mind comes out of his mouth.

43:29.714 --> 43:34.998 [SPEAKER_06]: So the White House press secretary Carolyn Levet was asked later if her boss was joking.

43:35.398 --> 43:41.363 [SPEAKER_06]: She said, quote, I think the president wants to get to heaven as I hope we all do in this room as well.

43:41.903 --> 43:54.407 [SPEAKER_09]: Yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes,

44:06.070 --> 44:09.472 [SPEAKER_06]: No, I just think it's interesting that usually you're speaking like that.

44:09.512 --> 44:16.317 [SPEAKER_06]: You know, a lot of people that go to prison feel like that, you know, there are no atheists and foxholes, all of those type of things.

44:16.337 --> 44:27.985 [SPEAKER_06]: And I believe that, you know, when we get to a spot where we're maybe racked with guilt or we're about to die, that's when we think of, you know, another plane.

44:28.385 --> 44:28.565 [SPEAKER_06]: Sure.

44:28.605 --> 44:35.430 [SPEAKER_06]: And that's why people with great faith, I think, can face terrible circumstances.

44:35.710 --> 44:37.772 [SPEAKER_06]: And I have nothing against people of faith.

44:38.673 --> 44:42.397 [SPEAKER_06]: I think it's actually, it's something sometimes that I wish I had.

44:42.818 --> 44:45.460 [SPEAKER_06]: I wish I had more faith, especially in this day and age.

44:45.701 --> 44:48.904 [SPEAKER_06]: And it's just interesting to me that he's speaking like that.

44:49.104 --> 44:49.545 [SPEAKER_06]: That's all.

44:49.765 --> 44:50.606 [SPEAKER_06]: That's what I'm thinking.

44:50.866 --> 44:53.929 [SPEAKER_09]: I don't think any type of good action gets you into heaven.

44:54.610 --> 44:57.653 [SPEAKER_09]: But I'm glad he's trying to weigh good versus evil.

44:58.013 --> 44:58.193 [SPEAKER_06]: Right.

44:58.414 --> 44:58.854 [SPEAKER_06]: Exactly.

44:58.894 --> 44:59.755 [SPEAKER_06]: You got my thing either.

44:59.815 --> 45:00.756 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, I do.

45:00.916 --> 45:02.157 [SPEAKER_06]: I'll just point to you when I want to.

45:02.217 --> 45:02.357 [SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

45:02.377 --> 45:02.858 [SPEAKER_06]: That's perfect.

45:02.898 --> 45:09.344 [SPEAKER_06]: Gary Oldman thinks the world has gone to Crap since David Bowie died on January, tenth, twenty sixteen.

45:09.764 --> 45:12.127 [SPEAKER_06]: Gary Oldman's a great like quirky.

45:12.387 --> 45:14.729 [SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, certainly it is himself.

45:14.789 --> 45:15.310 [SPEAKER_08]: No doubt there.

45:15.710 --> 45:16.270 [SPEAKER_06]: Here's the quote.

45:16.690 --> 45:19.371 [SPEAKER_06]: It was like he was cosmic glue or something.

45:19.731 --> 45:21.952 [SPEAKER_06]: When he died, everything fell apart.

45:22.072 --> 45:23.492 [SPEAKER_06]: So yeah, I miss him.

45:23.812 --> 45:26.933 [SPEAKER_06]: In case you didn't know Gary and Bowie had a long time friendship.

45:26.973 --> 45:27.533 [SPEAKER_06]: He had a quote.

45:27.873 --> 45:28.794 [SPEAKER_06]: We laughed a lot.

45:29.194 --> 45:31.194 [SPEAKER_06]: He was very, very, very funny.

45:31.274 --> 45:36.096 [SPEAKER_06]: And we sort of had similar kinds of backgrounds grew up in similar neighborhoods.

45:36.196 --> 45:37.376 [SPEAKER_06]: Kind of Gary Oldman.

45:37.556 --> 45:38.537 [SPEAKER_08]: I love David Bowie.

45:38.577 --> 45:39.797 [SPEAKER_08]: Do you think they'll both go to heaven?

45:40.357 --> 45:40.897 [SPEAKER_06]: I think so.

45:41.097 --> 45:42.098 [SPEAKER_06]: I think absolutely.

45:42.138 --> 45:44.079 [SPEAKER_06]: They've brought us a lot of joy.

45:44.119 --> 45:44.379 [SPEAKER_06]: I didn't know.

45:44.399 --> 45:45.579 [SPEAKER_06]: Are you a big Bowie fan?

45:45.639 --> 45:46.840 [SPEAKER_06]: You don't talk about him a lot.

45:46.880 --> 45:48.181 [SPEAKER_06]: Not like McCartney.

45:48.401 --> 45:49.421 [SPEAKER_08]: I like him a lot.

45:49.581 --> 45:55.964 [SPEAKER_08]: I don't, I'm not like into his full album work like true Bowie fans are, but I can certainly appreciate what he did.

45:55.984 --> 45:58.705 [SPEAKER_08]: And of course, some of his Christmas records are really fine.

45:59.225 --> 46:00.106 [SPEAKER_06]: Can I just say it again?

46:00.126 --> 46:00.486 [SPEAKER_06]: I don't know.

46:03.247 --> 46:31.863 [SPEAKER_06]: the booby bait sucks David Booye Josh still owned by cow are they still owned by cow no they are not that was the iron purge used to be now the Orioles are partially owned by cow oh wow I didn't know that he was part of the owner shouldn't go that side would be encouraged by that because I think cow loves this thing and my kid you know plays on a cow rip can team too so that he has his tentacles rob in the little league but very strongly his head is he's the pop Warner of Little League perhaps

46:32.083 --> 46:36.848 [SPEAKER_06]: He is the popcorn or a little like and it is very, very expensive and certain circles.

46:36.908 --> 46:40.311 [SPEAKER_06]: So, you know, I don't think Cal is going broke any time soon.

46:41.473 --> 46:47.238 [SPEAKER_06]: Austin Butler plays a former baseball player in his new movie, caught stealing.

46:47.258 --> 46:48.720 [SPEAKER_06]: He's the Elvis guy, right?

46:48.780 --> 46:51.383 [SPEAKER_08]: Yes, he stopped doing that fake accent yet.

46:52.312 --> 47:01.615 [SPEAKER_06]: He doesn't say anything about the accent, but apparently director Darren Aaronowski really wanted him to look the part of a former baseball player.

47:02.135 --> 47:09.817 [SPEAKER_06]: Austin said, quote, I actually have a whole section of just baseball players asses that Darren would send me.

47:10.497 --> 47:11.697 [SPEAKER_06]: Oh, this is Austin talking.

47:11.737 --> 47:11.857 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

47:11.937 --> 47:12.177 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

47:12.257 --> 47:14.478 [SPEAKER_06]: He was like, look how thick they are.

47:14.978 --> 47:15.338 [SPEAKER_06]: We're here.

47:15.358 --> 47:20.821 [SPEAKER_06]: Great example last night, Josh, that guy, Nathaniel Low, who the Red Sox just got.

47:20.861 --> 47:23.723 [SPEAKER_06]: That is the typical baseball player's body.

47:24.023 --> 47:34.108 [SPEAKER_06]: I go to D-Bad and have my kid work out with the batting cages and you see some of the former players that are now coaching these kids and they have a body type.

47:34.408 --> 47:37.730 [SPEAKER_06]: They are thick on the bottom in many, many circumstances.

47:37.750 --> 47:40.452 [SPEAKER_08]: The weird thing is that director also sent me those pictures.

47:41.192 --> 47:41.792 [SPEAKER_08]: I don't know why.

47:41.812 --> 47:42.673 [SPEAKER_08]: Great.

47:42.693 --> 47:43.994 [SPEAKER_08]: He just said, look at them.

47:44.174 --> 47:45.215 [SPEAKER_08]: I said, great ass.

47:45.255 --> 47:45.735 [SPEAKER_08]: Great ass.

47:47.236 --> 47:53.860 [SPEAKER_08]: I think for Austin Butler all they need to do is revisit the way they dressed them up in the final parts of the Elvis movie.

47:54.360 --> 47:56.202 [SPEAKER_08]: And they shouldn't make him fat like Elvis.

47:56.582 --> 47:57.843 [SPEAKER_08]: And they put the fat suit on.

47:58.023 --> 47:58.303 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

47:58.423 --> 48:00.784 [SPEAKER_08]: And they did a great job on the Elvis ass.

48:00.824 --> 48:01.425 [SPEAKER_08]: It was huge.

48:01.465 --> 48:02.285 [SPEAKER_08]: Made my mother laugh.

48:02.726 --> 48:04.587 [SPEAKER_08]: And then they could make his face fat, too.

48:05.047 --> 48:11.271 [SPEAKER_06]: He says he did a lot of a ton, as he put a ton of hip thrusters to achieve the desired backside.

48:11.652 --> 48:15.434 [SPEAKER_06]: But unfortunately, he now has a whole wardrobe of pants.

48:15.774 --> 48:16.735 [SPEAKER_06]: He can't wear anymore.

48:16.755 --> 48:18.116 [SPEAKER_06]: I think that's one of your things, Rob.

48:18.136 --> 48:19.437 [SPEAKER_06]: I think that's all BS.

48:19.497 --> 48:21.839 [SPEAKER_06]: And I'm just trying to get to be, that's what they're doing.

48:22.699 --> 48:26.722 [SPEAKER_06]: Jillian Michaels, my wife was addicted to the show The Biggest Looser.

48:26.922 --> 48:28.383 [SPEAKER_06]: She loved watching that show.

48:28.423 --> 48:29.184 [SPEAKER_02]: What did your brother say?

48:31.105 --> 48:38.049 [SPEAKER_06]: So Jillian Michaels is not featured in the new documentary that just rips apart the biggest loser.

48:38.890 --> 48:40.511 [SPEAKER_06]: It's a new tell all documentary.

48:40.631 --> 48:41.812 [SPEAKER_06]: I have not watched any of it.

48:41.872 --> 48:46.575 [SPEAKER_06]: I watched the first episode last night and your review your brief review of it.

48:46.635 --> 48:47.555 [SPEAKER_08]: Please sucks.

48:47.635 --> 48:48.696 [SPEAKER_08]: I won't watch the other two.

48:48.916 --> 48:50.437 [SPEAKER_08]: I don't care what they reveal.

48:50.597 --> 48:51.218 [SPEAKER_08]: It's so

48:52.138 --> 48:55.440 [SPEAKER_08]: Just exploitive of all the people that have been on it.

48:55.520 --> 48:55.981 [SPEAKER_06]: Good word.

48:56.161 --> 48:57.582 [SPEAKER_06]: You might have sold me.

48:57.642 --> 48:59.103 [SPEAKER_06]: I'm not not looking in on that.

48:59.403 --> 49:02.725 [SPEAKER_08]: What they love Mike is interviewing people that one that are fat again.

49:02.945 --> 49:04.466 [SPEAKER_08]: They love that.

49:05.407 --> 49:06.087 [SPEAKER_09]: That's my question.

49:06.127 --> 49:07.288 [SPEAKER_09]: What's the controversy?

49:07.728 --> 49:10.470 [SPEAKER_09]: Because no matter what, they should, they did help people, right?

49:10.890 --> 49:13.451 [SPEAKER_09]: Well, yeah, well, they let me just look okay.

49:13.591 --> 49:15.192 [SPEAKER_06]: In the story here on Tuesday.

49:15.212 --> 49:19.833 [SPEAKER_06]: Uh, the fitness trainer, she's fifty once she posted that's Jillian Michael.

49:19.873 --> 49:21.754 [SPEAKER_06]: She was the wiring trainer that was there.

49:21.994 --> 49:22.854 [SPEAKER_06]: Me, uh, scary.

49:22.994 --> 49:27.076 [SPEAKER_06]: She denied some of the claims made about her in the documentary.

49:27.096 --> 49:30.257 [SPEAKER_06]: By the way, it's called fit for TV, the reality of the biggest loser.

49:30.717 --> 49:42.755 [SPEAKER_06]: that covers the weight loss competition shows alleged missteps and features new behind the scenes details about some of the decisions made by its cast crew and showrunners during the eighteen season run.

49:45.539 --> 49:59.083 [SPEAKER_06]: That besoad docu-series, Dr. Robert Huzzenga, the biggest losers medical advisor, discussed feeling uncomfortable with the show's extreme methods for weight loss and claimed Michael's often ignored his medical advice.

49:59.143 --> 50:00.944 [SPEAKER_06]: So he throws her squarely under the bust.

50:01.224 --> 50:07.789 [SPEAKER_08]: One of the winners, Mike, they talk about how, yeah, they teach them, you know, the rudiments of exercise and diet.

50:08.310 --> 50:13.574 [SPEAKER_08]: But at the bottom of it all, most of them are driven by the quarter million dollar prize.

50:14.434 --> 50:18.798 [SPEAKER_08]: And this winner said, you know, you would do urine tests to make sure they're not on drugs.

50:19.298 --> 50:21.220 [SPEAKER_08]: But the night he won, he gave a urine test.

50:21.280 --> 50:23.702 [SPEAKER_08]: And the doctor said, you have blood in your urine.

50:24.142 --> 50:26.705 [SPEAKER_08]: You are so dehydrated, you're about to kill yourself.

50:27.145 --> 50:33.412 [SPEAKER_08]: And that's how he was when he won, because he wasn't drinking or eating anything, because he wanted to get the money.

50:33.552 --> 50:42.701 [SPEAKER_08]: I'm all for helping people lose weight, but by dangling that quarter of a million dollar carrot, it really cheapens it and it makes people think of all the McDonald's he could buy after he won.

50:43.342 --> 50:45.263 [SPEAKER_06]: That's right, extra value meals.

50:45.724 --> 50:53.250 [SPEAKER_06]: So the medical director, who Zenga throws Jillian Michaels into the bus, she did not participate in the documentary.

50:53.290 --> 51:00.795 [SPEAKER_06]: She refuted allegations made that she went against the show's rules and gave contestants caffeine supplements without a doctor's permission.

51:01.156 --> 51:05.379 [SPEAKER_06]: She accused Zenga and fellow trainer Bob Harper, he's in the documentary.

51:05.399 --> 51:10.523 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, he is all over it of lying about not approving the use of the pills.

51:11.152 --> 51:15.718 [SPEAKER_06]: Well, I think, you know, you'd have to, you know, look them both on a light detector machine.

51:15.738 --> 51:16.639 [SPEAKER_06]: Well, see what's going on.

51:16.719 --> 51:18.542 [SPEAKER_06]: The thing that's so wild about shots.

51:18.802 --> 51:19.983 [SPEAKER_06]: Go ahead, Josh, I'm sorry.

51:20.224 --> 51:25.050 [SPEAKER_09]: She posted screenshots this morning of emails from the guy about the caffeine pills.

51:26.472 --> 51:28.174 [SPEAKER_08]: Oh, so the second.

51:29.055 --> 51:35.825 [SPEAKER_08]: They did such a nice job fooling you on this documentary just you saying that I didn't realize they had no interview with Jillian Michaels.

51:35.865 --> 51:37.487 [SPEAKER_08]: She's all over it in clips.

51:38.008 --> 51:41.073 [SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, but I walked away from it feeling she was in the documentary.

51:41.133 --> 51:44.197 [SPEAKER_08]: Now I know she is and it makes sense, but it's it's horrifying.

51:44.257 --> 51:44.758 [SPEAKER_06]: Don't look at it.

51:44.838 --> 51:45.678 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, it should soon.

51:45.938 --> 52:01.162 [SPEAKER_06]: We'll have to wait and see hours after the American Academy of Pediatrics, the professional society for doctors who care for children issued COVID-nineteen vaccine guidance contradicting that of the health secretary, Robert F. Kennedy Jr.

52:02.102 --> 52:02.663 [SPEAKER_06]: The S.C.

52:02.723 --> 52:03.503 [SPEAKER_08]: is Kennedy Mike.

52:04.843 --> 52:06.783 [SPEAKER_06]: Thank you, Mark Meron, for stealing that.

52:08.264 --> 52:17.685 [SPEAKER_06]: He accused the group of engaging in a pay-to-place scheme to promote commercial ambitions of big farm manufacturers.

52:17.845 --> 52:32.488 [SPEAKER_06]: In a post on social media, he put it on X. In May, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention dropped its recommendation that all children, six months or older, get COVID shots, Kennedy at the time said the move was based on

52:33.168 --> 52:35.509 [SPEAKER_06]: Common sense and good science.

52:36.309 --> 52:39.171 [SPEAKER_06]: The pediatricians split with the CBC.

52:39.411 --> 52:40.131 [SPEAKER_06]: Good science.

52:40.251 --> 52:40.871 [SPEAKER_06]: Good science.

52:41.271 --> 52:48.875 [SPEAKER_06]: They split with the CDC and it underscores the depth of distrust between the medical establishment and Kennedy.

52:49.215 --> 52:54.077 [SPEAKER_06]: Look, bottom line with this Kennedy, you know, SES Kennedy.

52:56.426 --> 52:57.427 [SPEAKER_06]: You ain't a doctor.

52:57.947 --> 52:58.127 [SPEAKER_06]: No.

52:58.608 --> 52:59.829 [SPEAKER_06]: I'm going with the doctors.

53:00.269 --> 53:01.170 [SPEAKER_06]: I'm going with the doctor.

53:01.390 --> 53:03.793 [SPEAKER_06]: And I don't think it's a big giant conspiracy.

53:03.933 --> 53:05.394 [SPEAKER_06]: But how many kids got COVID?

53:06.095 --> 53:06.715 [SPEAKER_06]: It's not true.

53:07.596 --> 53:08.317 [SPEAKER_06]: It's not true.

53:08.337 --> 53:09.558 [SPEAKER_06]: It's not documented.

53:09.978 --> 53:13.282 [SPEAKER_06]: It's not documented what the vaccine caused COVID?

53:13.822 --> 53:14.002 [SPEAKER_06]: No.

53:14.022 --> 53:15.924 [SPEAKER_06]: Do the kids get COVID?

53:18.146 --> 53:19.327 [SPEAKER_06]: Kids get everything.

53:19.527 --> 53:20.628 [SPEAKER_06]: Kids get everything.

53:20.748 --> 53:24.810 [SPEAKER_06]: I think you're talking about prevention and all of these vaccines.

53:25.091 --> 53:34.236 [SPEAKER_06]: And to having an anti-vaxxer in the most important health position in the government is going to put kids lives in danger.

53:34.256 --> 53:34.977 [SPEAKER_06]: I don't even think about that.

53:34.997 --> 53:35.878 [SPEAKER_09]: I don't even think about that.

53:35.938 --> 53:39.620 [SPEAKER_09]: I think he wanted the COVID specifically to be tested.

53:39.660 --> 53:41.681 [SPEAKER_06]: He's against many, many vaccines.

53:41.741 --> 53:45.083 [SPEAKER_06]: He is a documented anti-vaxxing guy.

53:45.204 --> 53:46.584 [SPEAKER_06]: You know if they should get to his job.

53:47.705 --> 53:48.306 [SPEAKER_08]: Well, he is that.

53:48.366 --> 53:51.889 [SPEAKER_08]: They should get Dr. Bazenga from the biggest loser.

53:52.229 --> 53:53.770 [SPEAKER_08]: It's who Zenga.

53:54.151 --> 53:56.393 [SPEAKER_06]: Anyway, he calls the COVID vaccine.

53:56.453 --> 54:03.639 [SPEAKER_06]: Robert Kennedy does the deadliest vaccine ever made in defiance of scientific consensus.

54:04.259 --> 54:04.900 [SPEAKER_06]: I disagree.

54:05.540 --> 54:07.782 [SPEAKER_06]: Many people in the medical community disagree.

54:08.283 --> 54:09.344 [SPEAKER_06]: I'm chalk full of it.

54:09.504 --> 54:13.287 [SPEAKER_06]: If it's deadly, it has never affected me and I have never gotten COVID.

54:13.447 --> 54:14.748 [SPEAKER_08]: Do you think that guy, dude?

54:15.128 --> 54:18.070 [SPEAKER_08]: Do you think Junior would get more respect if he talked like his uncle?

54:19.931 --> 54:20.551 [SPEAKER_08]: What, don't you?

54:20.752 --> 54:22.273 [SPEAKER_08]: You know, Jack.

54:22.793 --> 54:23.914 [SPEAKER_06]: Don't take that vaccine.

54:23.934 --> 54:25.715 [SPEAKER_06]: What kind of same thing is Teddy, right?

54:25.835 --> 54:26.675 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, yeah, yeah.

54:26.735 --> 54:27.656 [SPEAKER_06]: There we go.

54:28.597 --> 54:30.077 [SPEAKER_06]: Do you get flu shots, Josh?

54:31.098 --> 54:31.538 [SPEAKER_06]: I do.

54:31.979 --> 54:32.199 [SPEAKER_06]: Yes.

54:32.639 --> 54:32.959 [SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

54:33.079 --> 54:33.319 [SPEAKER_06]: All right.

54:33.380 --> 54:34.880 [SPEAKER_06]: So every week I get what?

54:34.900 --> 54:35.161 [SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

54:35.461 --> 54:36.842 [SPEAKER_06]: Did you get the COVID vaccine?

54:37.613 --> 54:39.073 [SPEAKER_09]: I did, but I regret getting it.

54:39.533 --> 54:39.753 [SPEAKER_09]: Why?

54:41.654 --> 54:46.315 [SPEAKER_09]: Because I've seen issues, and it didn't make me any safer with COVID.

54:46.655 --> 54:49.335 [SPEAKER_06]: Well, I mean, did you get COVID after you took it?

54:49.515 --> 54:50.915 [SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, I've had gotten it multiple times.

54:51.035 --> 54:52.496 [SPEAKER_06]: All right, after you took the vaccine.

54:52.716 --> 54:52.936 [SPEAKER_06]: Yes.

54:53.316 --> 54:54.696 [SPEAKER_06]: So how severe are you from getting?

54:54.716 --> 54:56.276 [SPEAKER_06]: Well, that's a good fact for you personally.

54:56.296 --> 55:00.417 [SPEAKER_06]: Well, I think that's, that's something where I can understand your point of view.

55:00.437 --> 55:02.457 [SPEAKER_06]: I don't agree with it, but I can understand where it comes from.

55:02.497 --> 55:05.178 [SPEAKER_09]: And I know Rob, the argument is why I didn't end up in the hospital.

55:05.518 --> 55:08.979 [SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, I think that forty years old, I would have ended up in the hospital anyway.

55:09.079 --> 55:12.460 [SPEAKER_06]: I got plenty of people that were forty and under went into the hospital.

55:12.700 --> 55:18.302 [SPEAKER_08]: Healthy people before the, I think they always, and I think this was a big thing that people misunderstood.

55:18.342 --> 55:21.583 [SPEAKER_06]: Nurses would be one of the larger groups where that happened.

55:21.843 --> 55:23.605 [SPEAKER_08]: The, uh, the vaccine.

55:23.625 --> 55:26.188 [SPEAKER_08]: I don't think it was ever promised to be a cure.

55:26.548 --> 55:28.030 [SPEAKER_08]: It's too less in the severity.

55:28.310 --> 55:32.775 [SPEAKER_09]: Rob, and you all the clips of Biden saying you won't get COVID if you get the shot.

55:33.076 --> 55:33.256 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

55:33.296 --> 55:34.938 [SPEAKER_06]: Well, I mean, that's what said everything up on a bad.

55:36.920 --> 55:37.941 [SPEAKER_06]: No, I think you're lucky.

55:37.981 --> 55:56.413 [SPEAKER_06]: Look, I can understand that you like these guys that want to say it, but I think that I side with the majority of scientists and doctors and not a guy that has questionable science behind his claims.

55:57.014 --> 55:57.794 [SPEAKER_06]: That's it for me.

55:58.055 --> 56:04.279 [SPEAKER_06]: Now, your personal experience where you got it after you were vaccinated, well, that would make me angry.

56:04.619 --> 56:05.640 [SPEAKER_09]: I would be frustrated.

56:06.200 --> 56:11.823 [SPEAKER_09]: And I also think there's lots of doctors out there who were told to shut up during the whole pandemic.

56:11.843 --> 56:13.924 [SPEAKER_06]: That's the conspiracy theory I disagree with.

56:15.025 --> 56:20.868 [SPEAKER_08]: And after you send me all those Biden clips, I'll send you a clip of a gentleman who said in twenty twenty, it's okay to go ahead and celebrate spring break.

56:23.346 --> 56:24.306 [SPEAKER_06]: and you can drink bleach.

56:24.607 --> 56:25.307 [SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, all you want.

56:25.707 --> 56:29.909 [SPEAKER_06]: Sorry about that, but we have to say that we have to be on this one.

56:29.969 --> 56:30.769 [SPEAKER_06]: Was that me or you?

56:30.929 --> 56:31.389 [SPEAKER_06]: That was me.

56:31.889 --> 56:35.771 [SPEAKER_06]: A new study looked at the fifty lowest paying jobs in America.

56:36.051 --> 56:38.812 [SPEAKER_06]: Josh and I are going to get emails like crazy after that.

56:38.832 --> 56:42.813 [SPEAKER_09]: I know I know that that pissed people off, but I know need to.

56:42.954 --> 56:46.275 [SPEAKER_06]: People who give me an article.

56:46.495 --> 56:49.656 [SPEAKER_08]: I'll get emails about being living in a small world in my stupidity.

56:49.716 --> 56:51.197 [SPEAKER_08]: So we're all open for that.

56:51.257 --> 56:51.717 [SPEAKER_06]: Exactly.

56:52.377 --> 56:54.098 [SPEAKER_06]: Here are the top ten lowest.

56:54.118 --> 56:54.959 [SPEAKER_06]: I'm going to give you five.

56:55.139 --> 56:58.501 [SPEAKER_06]: The average for all them is between thirty and thirty four grand a year.

56:59.181 --> 57:02.764 [SPEAKER_06]: Number five usher's lobby attendance and ticket takers.

57:04.084 --> 57:06.286 [SPEAKER_06]: I guess they don't make.

57:06.326 --> 57:11.589 [SPEAKER_06]: Wait, what was this the top five list of this is the top five lowest paying jobs in America.

57:11.789 --> 57:12.249 [SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

57:12.269 --> 57:12.409 [SPEAKER_06]: I don't

57:13.750 --> 57:14.010 [SPEAKER_06]: I did.

57:14.210 --> 57:14.471 [SPEAKER_06]: I did.

57:14.531 --> 57:17.793 [SPEAKER_06]: I knew study looked at the fifty lowest paying jobs in America.

57:18.293 --> 57:19.374 [SPEAKER_06]: Uh, here are the top ten.

57:19.414 --> 57:19.774 [SPEAKER_06]: See that.

57:19.834 --> 57:20.655 [SPEAKER_06]: He's been that way.

57:20.755 --> 57:23.396 [SPEAKER_08]: Ever since he got the vaccine, Mikey can't pay attention.

57:23.456 --> 57:25.017 [SPEAKER_08]: This is.

57:25.658 --> 57:29.920 [SPEAKER_06]: He's trying to lay a conspiracy theory on me that uh, I did not set the clip up here.

57:29.960 --> 57:31.141 [SPEAKER_06]: I didn't set the story up.

57:31.521 --> 57:32.242 [SPEAKER_06]: Yes, I did.

57:32.642 --> 57:35.304 [SPEAKER_06]: Uh, number four fast food counterworkers.

57:35.384 --> 57:38.606 [SPEAKER_06]: They make a little more than cooks because they have to deal with people.

57:38.666 --> 57:41.228 [SPEAKER_06]: Number three, these poor suffering

57:42.028 --> 57:45.469 [SPEAKER_06]: Rob Spiewak, you've dealt with these people more than anybody.

57:45.529 --> 57:50.070 [SPEAKER_06]: So is Josh to a degree, amusement and recreation attendance.

57:50.890 --> 57:51.530 [SPEAKER_08]: Oh, yeah.

57:52.271 --> 57:56.212 [SPEAKER_06]: The forward people at those amusement parks.

57:56.292 --> 57:57.992 [SPEAKER_08]: Thank you an enjoy your ride.

57:58.252 --> 57:59.372 [SPEAKER_08]: What did you said, though, though?

57:59.693 --> 58:00.693 [SPEAKER_08]: They sound like three

58:01.873 --> 58:04.136 [SPEAKER_08]: a possibility of part-time jobs.

58:04.176 --> 58:08.922 [SPEAKER_08]: But are these people that are career people that are doing this?

58:09.122 --> 58:09.683 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

58:10.063 --> 58:11.545 [SPEAKER_06]: Number two is fast food cook.

58:11.745 --> 58:13.067 [SPEAKER_06]: Meaning you only work in the kitchen.

58:13.087 --> 58:14.288 [SPEAKER_06]: You don't ring people up or work.

58:14.549 --> 58:17.472 [SPEAKER_06]: And number one, what do you think number one is on the list?

58:20.675 --> 58:24.559 [SPEAKER_06]: Hey, that should be, hey, how about a super chat for that for what Rob just said?

58:24.939 --> 58:25.560 [SPEAKER_06]: Help him out.

58:25.780 --> 58:27.042 [SPEAKER_06]: Help a brother out, please.

58:27.202 --> 58:28.203 [SPEAKER_06]: Help him also.

58:28.343 --> 58:29.164 [SPEAKER_06]: Double the salary.

58:29.424 --> 58:30.085 [SPEAKER_06]: Shampooer.

58:30.405 --> 58:34.209 [SPEAKER_06]: Someone who works in a salon but doesn't cut hair just washes hair.

58:34.549 --> 58:36.191 [SPEAKER_06]: That's, you know, that's what that is.

58:36.431 --> 58:38.573 [SPEAKER_08]: Who else doesn't make what money might get to choose?

58:39.034 --> 58:39.474 [SPEAKER_08]: The poor.

58:40.255 --> 58:40.695 [SPEAKER_08]: The poor.

58:40.955 --> 58:41.375 [SPEAKER_06]: Yes.

58:41.875 --> 58:42.836 [SPEAKER_06]: Can't just pull all day.

58:42.916 --> 58:59.319 [SPEAKER_06]: Finally, speaking of scientists, the food and drug administration is warning Americans not to eat, sell, or serve, Wal-Mart's great value, a brand I try to avoid to be honest with you.

58:59.360 --> 59:00.100 [SPEAKER_08]: Is that their Kirkland?

59:00.440 --> 59:01.440 [SPEAKER_06]: That is their Kirkland.

59:01.680 --> 59:01.980 [SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

59:02.400 --> 59:05.341 [SPEAKER_06]: Great value, raw, frozen shrimp.

59:06.201 --> 59:06.401 [SPEAKER_06]: Oh.

59:06.521 --> 59:09.022 [SPEAKER_06]: Due to possible contamination with

59:10.463 --> 59:16.071 [SPEAKER_06]: sesium- one thirty-seven, which is a radioactive isotope.

59:16.862 --> 59:17.423 [SPEAKER_06]: There you go.

59:17.683 --> 59:21.987 [SPEAKER_08]: I've sooner by oysters in Iowa than shrimp from any Walmart.

59:22.487 --> 59:23.729 [SPEAKER_08]: Would they get them from Chernobyl?

59:24.389 --> 59:25.530 [SPEAKER_06]: I don't know.

59:25.991 --> 59:27.772 [SPEAKER_06]: I said to him in your shrimp.

59:27.832 --> 59:32.857 [SPEAKER_06]: My active material was detected in shipping containers from Indonesia at four U.S.

59:32.917 --> 59:37.422 [SPEAKER_06]: ports and testing on the frozen shrimp from the distributor also tested positive.

59:37.462 --> 59:41.405 [SPEAKER_06]: The Indonesian company that produces it is BMS food.

59:42.166 --> 01:00:01.868 [SPEAKER_06]: big mistake foods technically no frozen shrimp within the US food supply is tested positive but due to the likelihood of contamination the FDA is recommending a recall on all products from those containers and if you have any of great values raw frozen shrimp shock them yeah rid of them or make them

[SPEAKER_06]: or you could do what I do, make a nice pot of green glowing scampy.

[SPEAKER_08]: I'm sure you were going to make some of that three mile island feticini.

[SPEAKER_06]: So good.

[SPEAKER_06]: So good.

[SPEAKER_06]: Extra finger grows in.

[SPEAKER_06]: We've got more show coming up that we are boy, boy, what at the beginning.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I wanted to mention very briefly because we're really kind of playing catch-up ball right now.

[SPEAKER_06]: The movie that I think should be on the horror classic list that I just stumbled upon last night when I was angry at the Red Sox.

[SPEAKER_06]: It's so good and it holds up so well.

[SPEAKER_06]: That's not a movie.

[SPEAKER_06]: Jordan Peels get out.

[SPEAKER_06]: It's a float around the HBO's.

[SPEAKER_06]: And my god, what a show, what a movie spectacular, well crafted, evil, scary, all of those wonderful things.

[SPEAKER_08]: And a story, a story so well told.

[SPEAKER_08]: And you know, a lot of times if you go to like a slasher film, say Friday the thirteen style film, there's no story.

[SPEAKER_08]: There's nothing going on that you need to follow.

[SPEAKER_08]: This is a thinking person's movie, a thinking person's heart, like silence at the lambs was.

[SPEAKER_06]: Right, exactly.

[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, Rob Spiewak, you have some dental news.

[SPEAKER_06]: I always think it's fascinating when you bring dental news to the equation, because you are someone who, you know, really discovered tooth care late in life, right?

[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, I was never a flosser until Eric Zuhander's still against me.

[SPEAKER_08]: Y'all that me and gave me a certain product that I love.

[SPEAKER_06]: He has beautiful.

[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, my God.

[SPEAKER_08]: You could sell them.

[SPEAKER_06]: You could sell them on the internet.

[SPEAKER_06]: So attract it.

[SPEAKER_08]: Now, this comes from King's College in London.

[SPEAKER_08]: And I don't know how you feel about taking dental advice from the British.

[SPEAKER_08]: But they have found, now, did you know that tooth enamel is one of the things in our body that is not renewable?

[SPEAKER_08]: Like, if you break a bone, a bone will knit.

[SPEAKER_08]: And if you cut yourself, you're, do I not lead?

[SPEAKER_08]: The, the, the scab will heal itself.

[SPEAKER_08]: Right.

[SPEAKER_08]: But an animal once it's gone is gone.

[SPEAKER_08]: They have figured out that if you make tooth paste with human hair,

[SPEAKER_08]: It provides enough character to work with your saliva to make sort of like a protective barrier on your teeth that rebuild an animal.

[SPEAKER_08]: It approximates an animal, but it is made of character and saliva, but you have to put human hair into toothpaste and I'm like, you know what?

[SPEAKER_08]: I'd rather have false chopperies, I think.

[SPEAKER_08]: Because it starts false and with hair.

[SPEAKER_08]: Well, I don't have any long enough to floss with.

[SPEAKER_06]: I would tell you that anything that assists in that area.

[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

[SPEAKER_06]: You know, I'm someone who's relatively mocked by Mrs. O'Mara on a regular basis.

[SPEAKER_06]: Why?

[SPEAKER_06]: Because she wants me to, you know, have better choppers.

[SPEAKER_06]: You know, you like called me a little George Washington teeth.

[SPEAKER_06]: What did she want?

[SPEAKER_08]: Did she want?

[SPEAKER_08]: Did she want veneers?

[SPEAKER_08]: Did she want you to whiten them?

[SPEAKER_08]: What did she want?

[SPEAKER_06]: I think she'd probably be happy if I, you know, popped on some.

[SPEAKER_06]: See, this is bonding right here, which would I guess be some somewhat of a veneer here where it was chipped and here where it was short and I got these two and when they did it at the husband and wife, by the way, I know I'm going to piss people off here in the audience.

[SPEAKER_06]: I really know this is going to happen, but I don't care.

[SPEAKER_06]: Beware.

[SPEAKER_06]: of the hubby wifey medical teams.

[SPEAKER_06]: I'm here without chiropractors, doctors, dentists, that no good can come of that.

[SPEAKER_08]: I hesitate to bring this up because you will accuse me of always bringing it up, but husband and wife did my vasectomy.

[SPEAKER_08]: And there was too much after the talk.

[SPEAKER_08]: Yes.

[SPEAKER_08]: It was horrible.

[SPEAKER_08]: Carrie was in the room too.

[SPEAKER_08]: Everybody was talking.

[SPEAKER_06]: She's doing in the room.

[SPEAKER_08]: I don't know.

[SPEAKER_08]: I have no idea why she was there, but she and the wife of the surgeon were talking about stuff.

[SPEAKER_08]: I'm like, let's focus on this.

[SPEAKER_08]: I asked her to hold this, so that was before.

[SPEAKER_08]: Like the thing is too much happy talking, I just want them to focus on my balls.

[SPEAKER_08]: And no, they wouldn't.

[SPEAKER_06]: I mean, what if they had come up with a magic form of keeping you infertile with human hair?

[SPEAKER_06]: Who's there?

[SPEAKER_06]: Tie it off.

[SPEAKER_06]: So they can, is this documented that this will work this hair bed?

[SPEAKER_06]: It has to be grind up hair and you put it into a toothpaste.

[SPEAKER_06]: You're gonna be a big deal.

[SPEAKER_06]: I guess you're right.

[SPEAKER_06]: What if it's your own hair?

[SPEAKER_06]: If it's your own hair, that would be fine.

[SPEAKER_06]: But any, look, we consume using cosmetics all sorts of gribbly stuff.

[SPEAKER_06]: We do, that's your right happens.

[SPEAKER_08]: But to me, I just, I feel occasionally you're gonna get a real long one in the toothpaste.

[SPEAKER_06]: Josh, have I ever shared with you the worst hair in food experience I've ever had?

[SPEAKER_08]: I don't think you shared it with me.

[SPEAKER_06]: Rob, this was a long time ago.

[SPEAKER_06]: This was actually back in the eighteen hundreds.

[SPEAKER_06]: Life number one.

[SPEAKER_06]: And we went to much like Josh.

[SPEAKER_06]: We went on a European Odyssey.

[SPEAKER_06]: And we were, yes, just that, well, we had to pick up.

[SPEAKER_06]: We had to pick up my ex-wife's aunt, Auntie, who was, let's just say, to be politically correct, subsidizing the trip.

[SPEAKER_08]: I understand.

[SPEAKER_06]: So I was kind of beholding to her.

[SPEAKER_06]: I don't know if she had come into the equation yet, but we were looking at, uh, I don't know, about a million castles one day.

[SPEAKER_06]: And once you've seen King Ludwig's gold plated, what's that?

[SPEAKER_06]: Right, right, right, right.

[SPEAKER_06]: That's spam.

[SPEAKER_06]: I don't have that list of throwing cognites.

[SPEAKER_06]: I went and we had, I remember it was a kiosk where they were serving food at kind of the base of the castle so you would go have your castle tour and then they had the tour groups gathering and there was food offered and I got some potato salad.

[SPEAKER_06]: Don't even know if it was German potato salad.

[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, you can guarantee it is because they're in Germany and I pulled out a dark hair.

[SPEAKER_06]: from the middle of it, that no S was like six feet long.

[SPEAKER_06]: It wouldn't stop.

[SPEAKER_06]: And I sat there and I took my finger and said, look at this.

[SPEAKER_06]: And then it's just,

[SPEAKER_06]: Wow.

[SPEAKER_06]: God.

[SPEAKER_06]: What is that?

[SPEAKER_06]: And I have never been more grossed out in my life.

[SPEAKER_06]: It was nasty.

[SPEAKER_06]: I'm shocked.

[SPEAKER_08]: It wasn't a blonde hair.

[SPEAKER_08]: What have it was?

[SPEAKER_08]: Did you lose me?

[SPEAKER_08]: You're not off your camera.

[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, you need to turn it back on.

[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

[SPEAKER_07]: You have that on your hair and touch a thing.

[SPEAKER_07]: I really did.

[SPEAKER_07]: I don't know what's going on.

[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, it's back on now.

[SPEAKER_07]: It was weird.

[SPEAKER_08]: I liked with your picture going.

[SPEAKER_08]: I was like talking to God or something.

[SPEAKER_07]: I can do it again for you.

[SPEAKER_08]: Oh god.

[SPEAKER_08]: What about these anti-vaxxers?

[SPEAKER_08]: No, don't go back to that question.

[SPEAKER_08]: You're on rough butts.

[SPEAKER_08]: You're playing the role of white and sound effects.

[SPEAKER_03]: Hi, this is God.

[SPEAKER_03]: Nothing's working.

[SPEAKER_03]: Nothing's working for me today.

[SPEAKER_08]: God, I wanted to pray for Mike's sound board.

[SPEAKER_03]: Hey, we're late.

[SPEAKER_03]: We got to get a move on.

[SPEAKER_03]: Are you done with your story, Ron?

[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, just watch out for hair.

[SPEAKER_06]: Hairing your two days.

[SPEAKER_06]: That's good.

[SPEAKER_06]: Thank you.

[SPEAKER_06]: We appreciate that.

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[SPEAKER_06]: What's the, what's he doing back there?

[SPEAKER_06]: Why is he justing our TikTok feedback?

[SPEAKER_06]: The TikTok.

[SPEAKER_09]: Everything going okay.

[SPEAKER_09]: What?

[SPEAKER_09]: And then due to inactivity, as if we weren't doing anything here.

[SPEAKER_09]: Really, so I don't take talks ridiculous.

[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, but at least they don't believe we're impersonating herself.

[SPEAKER_06]: How's that going?

[SPEAKER_06]: How's that little appeal?

[SPEAKER_06]: Still waiting on Facebook streaming platforms.

[SPEAKER_08]: Have you tried?

[SPEAKER_08]: Have you tried poking them?

[SPEAKER_06]: Don't poke the bear up.

[SPEAKER_06]: Don't poke the bear.

[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

[SPEAKER_06]: We want really.

[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

[SPEAKER_06]: Orlando.

[SPEAKER_06]: Thank you very much for the super chat.

[SPEAKER_06]: We appreciate that.

[SPEAKER_06]: Thank you, Orlando, right.

[SPEAKER_06]: Thank you for another good show.

[SPEAKER_06]: Well, we thank you for, you know, for surprising us with another super chat.

[SPEAKER_06]: Thank you very, very much.

[SPEAKER_06]: Taylor Swift has a brand new album and no one knows about it.

[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, the whole world knows about it.

[SPEAKER_08]: I know, but I want to say, I want to say a word to the Taylor Swift fans.

[SPEAKER_08]: She's soaking you the Swifties.

[SPEAKER_08]: She's soaking you when you go out to buy life of a show girl.

[SPEAKER_06]: I know you're making a sort of a naughty reference.

[SPEAKER_08]: No, no, that's the name of the LP.

[SPEAKER_06]: Taylor Swift's super-soker.

[SPEAKER_08]: No, there.

[SPEAKER_06]: Just move on.

[SPEAKER_08]: You're shocked to me, helper.

[SPEAKER_06]: I know I did.

[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

[SPEAKER_08]: So everyone's going to get it on streaming because that's what kids do now.

[SPEAKER_08]: And then there'll be some that by the LP because they're collectors.

[SPEAKER_08]: And some, I imagine it'll still be out on CD and a CD is a very valid format.

[SPEAKER_08]: This is the first album I've heard of in recent history that they are purposely putting out on cassette.

[SPEAKER_08]: the worst format ever invented and that no one has cassette player will I do but no one has a cassette player anymore and so why are you buying it you're buying it as a keepsake let me ask you this yeah if you

[SPEAKER_06]: Right now if I said go get get a cassette put it in press play and it would play would it work?

[SPEAKER_06]: Of course you've got updated batteries in it.

[SPEAKER_06]: No, I mean, I've got it in my mind.

[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, I'll do it right now.

[SPEAKER_08]: 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

[SPEAKER_08]: She's not Elvis Presley.

[SPEAKER_08]: I don't care what the Swifties say.

[SPEAKER_08]: She's not.

[SPEAKER_08]: And I bought that because that was well out of print and I'm an Elvis collector.

[SPEAKER_08]: You're not going to listen to this cassette.

[SPEAKER_08]: It's going to be mass produced.

[SPEAKER_09]: You're wrong.

[SPEAKER_09]: Why?

[SPEAKER_09]: Because all the people like you who collect the LPs because of their childhood, right?

[SPEAKER_09]: Generation beneath me is there's a big upticking cassette sales.

[SPEAKER_09]: People buying cassette players.

[SPEAKER_09]: You can get them now with USB and

[SPEAKER_08]: They said horrible.

[SPEAKER_08]: They break.

[SPEAKER_09]: They melt or put in Spotify on their cassette player and record in songs on the cassette.

[SPEAKER_06]: Does anybody here from Stephen Douglas McIntyre?

[SPEAKER_06]: One of our P ones from Dave's gone by.

[SPEAKER_06]: I got it was very active with the show.

[SPEAKER_06]: Is he okay, Rob?

[SPEAKER_08]: I have not heard a thing in at least two years.

[SPEAKER_06]: So somebody update us if you get a chance out there in family and there are people that are more plugged into him than we are.

[SPEAKER_06]: Let us know if he's doing okay.

[SPEAKER_06]: He was a guy that ran a DJ service in Washington DC working on cassettes.

[SPEAKER_06]: The most difficult format I ever worked in and it made me think of Stephen Douglas who had done so many Stephen Douglas Mac and tired doing so many things for the show.

[SPEAKER_08]: I have to ask about the process when you were DJing on cassette was one song per cassette or their multiple songs on the cassette.

[SPEAKER_08]: multiples fast forward and rewind during live presentation.

[SPEAKER_08]: That's ridiculous.

[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, we didn't have a separate machine for rewind.

[SPEAKER_06]: It was I don't even remember it was so painful.

[SPEAKER_06]: It was just very difficult to do it.

[SPEAKER_09]: It was this says in twenty twenty three four hundred and thirty six thousand cassettes for sold.

[SPEAKER_08]: in the US.

[SPEAKER_08]: That's got to be inflated.

[SPEAKER_08]: I can't believe that.

[SPEAKER_08]: They're buying them for no reason.

[SPEAKER_08]: You know what?

[SPEAKER_08]: I saw them at like a clothing store.

[SPEAKER_08]: And I guess it's like a goofy thing that people are looking back on.

[SPEAKER_08]: But they don't understand what a bad format.

[SPEAKER_08]: Eight track was bad too.

[SPEAKER_06]: If there is that, you know, that subset of people that do that, then she's tapping into a niche.

[SPEAKER_06]: She wouldn't do it for, well, why would she do it?

[SPEAKER_06]: Just to make people extra money?

[SPEAKER_06]: Money.

[SPEAKER_06]: But I mean, she's doing it because people want it.

[SPEAKER_06]: Probably.

[SPEAKER_08]: They want it because she's telling them they want it.

[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

[SPEAKER_08]: All right.

[SPEAKER_08]: Why don't you play?

[SPEAKER_06]: Why don't you be a swifty like me?

[SPEAKER_08]: I love her.

[SPEAKER_08]: I think she's fantastic.

[SPEAKER_08]: But you know what?

[SPEAKER_08]: I'm not buying a new tape.

[SPEAKER_06]: Are you buying your new album?

[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

[SPEAKER_06]: I'll get it on.

[SPEAKER_09]: You know her last album was also one cassette.

[SPEAKER_09]: Well, you know what?

[SPEAKER_09]: It looks like you can buy many of our albums on cassette.

[SPEAKER_06]: Then help yourself have a blast his speed his speed of getting information on the internet is destroys us and I nothing love it.

[SPEAKER_06]: I love it because we've never had it.

[SPEAKER_06]: This is stuff you and I would experience three days later, by the way, when wrong stuff.

[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, I know.

[SPEAKER_06]: I know.

[SPEAKER_06]: It'd be fun if you were able to like counter him with the internet speed, and like say, yeah, but how about this?

[SPEAKER_06]: If you were talking.

[SPEAKER_08]: I don't need anything to tell you this.

[SPEAKER_08]: The cassette was invented for convenience, not for fidelity.

[SPEAKER_08]: If you want to listen to music, listen to music.

[SPEAKER_06]: He'll fight you with his BS.

[SPEAKER_06]: That's what he will do.

[SPEAKER_08]: Are you going to tell me?

[SPEAKER_08]: You're going to sit there and tell me that a cassette sounds better than a CD or nothing.

[SPEAKER_06]: I think that I'm just saying that if there's that need out there, which I had no idea.

[SPEAKER_08]: There's no need.

[SPEAKER_09]: I can fit my cassette player in my pocket.

[SPEAKER_09]: I cannot fit my record player or CD player in my pocket.

[SPEAKER_08]: Can you fit your phone in your pocket?

[SPEAKER_09]: No.

[SPEAKER_06]: What do you mean bigger pockets?

[SPEAKER_06]: Two Shay counterpoint pretty good of course.

[SPEAKER_06]: Hey pretty good with that one.

[SPEAKER_06]: He really got you with that one very good and then people go online to do it.

[SPEAKER_08]: If you buy physical media Josh, you have it in your phone and you've got a backup.

[SPEAKER_06]: Can I ask you a question about when you're doing it because I don't do it either.

[SPEAKER_08]: What?

[SPEAKER_06]: He does this while he is on the show and interacting with us.

[SPEAKER_05]: I know.

[SPEAKER_06]: And he is clicking and doing that.

[SPEAKER_06]: Do you have any capability to do that whatsoever?

[SPEAKER_06]: Like to really be like on a stream of consciousness mode.

[SPEAKER_06]: I have, I'll give you a little behind the scenes.

[SPEAKER_06]: I have a laptop here that has my show outline and my soundboard that's not working today.

[SPEAKER_06]: And if I want to open up anything, I open up a third window.

[SPEAKER_06]: I'm curious as to this man is running video, some sound for us, and getting this research.

[SPEAKER_06]: Now does he talk as much?

[SPEAKER_06]: Flap as much as we do?

[SPEAKER_06]: No, we do it more, but I'm curious, what do you have in front of you every day when you're doing the show?

[SPEAKER_06]: I'd love to know.

[SPEAKER_06]: And I think our listeners will be like, hey, a Bible.

[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, my screen.

[SPEAKER_09]: I have.

[SPEAKER_09]: I have two monitors.

[SPEAKER_07]: Okay.

[SPEAKER_09]: And monitor one, half the monitor is stream yard and you guys.

[SPEAKER_09]: And then I have my camera controls next to that.

[SPEAKER_09]: On the other monitor, I have a web browser for search in.

[SPEAKER_09]: I have the messages app for text messages.

[SPEAKER_09]: And then I have the app for download in YouTube videos.

[SPEAKER_09]: There it is.

[SPEAKER_08]: Wow.

[SPEAKER_09]: It's amazing.

[SPEAKER_08]: The two men have a recipe.

[SPEAKER_08]: What I have in front of me, Mike.

[SPEAKER_06]: What do you have in front of you?

[SPEAKER_06]: You have a round consumer grade light on your face.

[SPEAKER_06]: You have one.

[SPEAKER_06]: You have how many iPads do you have?

[SPEAKER_08]: I have two iPads in front of me.

[SPEAKER_08]: I have how many ways are blades?

[SPEAKER_08]: I have five razor blades and one roast beef sandwich.

[SPEAKER_06]: Do you exclusively work off iPads or do you have a computer in front of you?

[SPEAKER_08]: I don't, I have a laptop that has the ability to be, but it would require a reload and I'm not as familiar with that soundboard program.

[SPEAKER_08]: I've messed with it.

[SPEAKER_08]: And ultimately, I will have.

[SPEAKER_06]: Do you have, if you want to find something online, can you?

[SPEAKER_08]: I could.

[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

[SPEAKER_06]: But I would be delighted.

[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, but actually I did some thinking after yesterday's program of a more efficient way to get sounds into the iPad that will be like a fraction of the time.

[SPEAKER_08]: And I can bring up videos on the on the show that I preload or I can and I've done this before I went and found a video downloaded and brought it up.

[SPEAKER_08]: It does take a while.

[SPEAKER_08]: And I'm not good at doing it while we talk.

[SPEAKER_06]: And I know we're doing a behind-the-scenes moment here.

[SPEAKER_06]: But first of all, Rob, thank you for doing that.

[SPEAKER_06]: I appreciate it.

[SPEAKER_06]: The idea of, you know, the logistics of what we do sometimes, this little tiny little thing we do with just the three of us guy.

[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

[SPEAKER_09]: And Rob really mentioned his little homemade note pad of the show breaks and everything.

[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

[SPEAKER_08]: I hear something I've just wrote down.

[SPEAKER_08]: I just wrote something down.

[SPEAKER_06]: My god, I just every now and then I pause and I realize what we're doing and it makes me very very happy because so much stuff going on to do this

[SPEAKER_06]: I'm more than people probably realize.

[SPEAKER_06]: They think it's just three guys opening their mouth.

[SPEAKER_06]: Hey, hello all you barnacles.

[SPEAKER_06]: Yes, you.

[SPEAKER_06]: You know who you are.

[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, come on, people.

[SPEAKER_06]: You're the ones who gladly take the show and listen to the free Monday through Thursday enterprise without being part of the T.M.

[SPEAKER_06]: OS bonus show family.

[SPEAKER_06]: But do we hate you?

[SPEAKER_06]: No.

[SPEAKER_06]: We welcome you.

[SPEAKER_06]: Mike often during that spot first side.

[SPEAKER_06]: That's the for this is a lot of wine I've had at nine o'clock in the morning.

[SPEAKER_08]: Normally I love hearing you talk into the wine glass by the way, but normally I'll ask you if you're to read.

[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, I'm I'm Bane.

[SPEAKER_08]: It's drunk Bane.

[SPEAKER_06]: Who is Bane's?

[SPEAKER_08]: He's adversaries Batman.

[SPEAKER_06]: That man.

[SPEAKER_06]: I'm big.

[SPEAKER_06]: All right, go ahead.

[SPEAKER_06]: What were you gonna say?

[SPEAKER_08]: I very seldom ask you to retake a line when you get it right, but I want you to do that again because it was so long and engaging.

[SPEAKER_08]: But do you?

[SPEAKER_06]: But do we hate you?

[SPEAKER_06]: No.

[SPEAKER_06]: We welcome you.

[SPEAKER_06]: Come aboard!

[SPEAKER_06]: Because better access means more fun!

[SPEAKER_06]: Fun is the best thing to have.

[SPEAKER_06]: Maybe a little glass of wine before every show now.

[SPEAKER_06]: Hey, I'm sixty six.

[SPEAKER_06]: I can do whatever the hell I want.

[SPEAKER_06]: You eliminate all your guilt.

[SPEAKER_06]: It ain't healthy.

[SPEAKER_06]: You deserve more like our state of the RTMOS extras.

[SPEAKER_06]: Rob just released one this week.

[SPEAKER_06]: What's the one?

[SPEAKER_06]: What's the extra?

[SPEAKER_06]: You release this week.

[SPEAKER_08]: I really enjoyed this when my best friend from high school is now a Hollywood director.

[SPEAKER_08]: And we talk about his sort of rise to prominence in Hollywood.

[SPEAKER_08]: And the fact that he was responsible for discovering the script of Momento.

[SPEAKER_08]: and getting it made.

[SPEAKER_08]: He was the guy that actually discovered the script.

[SPEAKER_06]: So it's kind of remember the actress that was that that's a like a sci-fi horror thing, right?

[SPEAKER_08]: It's a guy that can't remember things and he keeps waking up and not knowing where he is and why he's being chased.

[SPEAKER_08]: It's been a long time since I've seen it, but it's

[SPEAKER_06]: Look, we get the extras, commercial free TMOS, which also includes the bonus show every week.

[SPEAKER_06]: Come back to where you belong, the TMOS bonus show family.

[SPEAKER_06]: Remember, your bonus subscription is the power behind everything TMOS.

[SPEAKER_06]: So when you grab that bonus subscription, you're making sure all the great stuff keeps on coming.

[SPEAKER_06]: Be a hero, be a helper, for additional details visit the bonus show.

[SPEAKER_06]: tab and micromarishode.com.

[SPEAKER_06]: Yes, it did just hit.

[SPEAKER_06]: We're going to pat it over to the side right now.

[SPEAKER_06]: There we go.

[SPEAKER_06]: We've had enough wine.

[SPEAKER_06]: And remember, if you have speakers from Sonus, you're going to love the bonus.

[SPEAKER_08]: I'm running out of rhymes.

[SPEAKER_06]: Six-emper torrents.

[SPEAKER_06]: Uh, next to all the pirates judge.

[SPEAKER_06]: You have some beautiful video for the matter.

[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, like that.

[SPEAKER_06]: Some beautiful video.

[SPEAKER_06]: Jerry.

[SPEAKER_02]: Rayford's truly is this metal man.

[SPEAKER_08]: Mike, you think you've had a bad day.

[SPEAKER_08]: But if you're a judge and you're holding literally someone's life in their hand based on a verdict, you want to get it right.

[SPEAKER_01]: Yes, absolutely.

[SPEAKER_08]: You don't always get it right.

[SPEAKER_01]: It has been dating times.

[SPEAKER_08]: This is the judge.

[SPEAKER_01]: Pulsion, the verdicts, we, the jury, find that thinning guilty as to all sick.

[SPEAKER_01]: I don't know.

[SPEAKER_01]: So deep deal with indictment.

[SPEAKER_01]: And I'm sure if we can put him this to his castle and pass it over to him.

[SPEAKER_02]: Wait, wait.

[SPEAKER_01]: I said not.

[SPEAKER_05]: Idiot.

[SPEAKER_01]: I mean really not guilty on all six counts.

[SPEAKER_01]: How do you make that?

[SPEAKER_06]: How do you how do you I mean what in the depth of your business being a Oh God, I'd be mad What does that make judge judge clue in sleepy?

[SPEAKER_08]: I think that actually makes the victory a little sweeter.

[SPEAKER_06]: It does because there's a moment God and she reacted

[SPEAKER_06]: with very little emotion, which is wonderful, so good.

[SPEAKER_08]: I would love to play the tape of the food influencers that got hit by the SUV, but I think we're going to need more time to discuss it.

[SPEAKER_08]: So let me table that until tomorrow.

[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

[SPEAKER_08]: I know you like drumming videos.

[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, horrible.

[SPEAKER_06]: I know nothing about it.

[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, it's Josh and I had we did ten minutes on it before the show.

[SPEAKER_06]: Did you really?

[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

[SPEAKER_06]: I look forward to that tomorrow.

[SPEAKER_08]: You like drummers.

[SPEAKER_08]: Remember we had the lady who drummed.

[SPEAKER_08]: I guess it was the theme to the Bob Newhart show.

[SPEAKER_08]: Yes.

[SPEAKER_08]: You download one video from a drummer and you start getting a million of them.

[SPEAKER_08]: This is a lady.

[SPEAKER_08]: She's quite lovely and she drums outside.

[SPEAKER_08]: And I thought you'd enjoy it because you like drumming videos.

[SPEAKER_08]: But it also says to me, although she's I believe technically accurate.

[SPEAKER_08]: She's just not as good as a pro drummer like Charlie Watts, so I want your opinion on her.

[SPEAKER_08]: She's drumming outside of the White House.

[SPEAKER_08]: It seems to me.

[SPEAKER_06]: Technically, she is a long way to go.

[SPEAKER_08]: I would say she seems to like, like, touch.

[SPEAKER_08]: There's too much.

[SPEAKER_08]: It's like she's hitting everything as hard as she can.

[SPEAKER_06]: You know what I'm just saying we're here in her.

[SPEAKER_09]: Rob, uh, what's that?

[SPEAKER_09]: I don't think we were here on her.

[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, we were.

[SPEAKER_09]: That mix was not her.

[SPEAKER_09]: No, they were.

[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, you took it, you took it, you took it, you took it.

[SPEAKER_08]: No, they were way too loud for the record.

[SPEAKER_06]: Rob, I don't even know the guy's name.

[SPEAKER_06]: I don't know if you or Josh have seen him.

[SPEAKER_06]: We need to get him on one of his clips on the show.

[SPEAKER_06]: This is, I think he may be from a foreign land, but I'm not sure about that either.

[SPEAKER_06]: He is bearded.

[SPEAKER_06]: He is thin.

[SPEAKER_06]: He is a prodigy.

[SPEAKER_06]: He, his speed is such that he does things with one hand and a drumstick that I cannot believe.

[SPEAKER_06]: He is great.

[SPEAKER_06]: I don't know if you've seen this guy.

[SPEAKER_06]: And he plays to tracks and he, God, I will fight.

[SPEAKER_06]: That's my job.

[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, I will find it.

[SPEAKER_06]: I will find it and give it to Josh tomorrow because he was amazing.

[SPEAKER_08]: I was jokingly complaining about the fact that I've got drums all over my feet now, but I always watch him.

[SPEAKER_08]: I like to watch drummers.

[SPEAKER_08]: It's fun.

[SPEAKER_06]: This is a different, it's otherworldly the way this guy plays.

[SPEAKER_06]: He does stuff that I can't believe.

[SPEAKER_08]: Mike, I have rare video from your golf club down there.

[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, and I think you'll enjoy this.

[SPEAKER_08]: This was this week, I think.

[SPEAKER_08]: I'm here.

[SPEAKER_08]: Sorry.

[SPEAKER_06]: Sorry.

[SPEAKER_08]: I'm late for the daytime.

[SPEAKER_08]: Nobody was hurt.

[SPEAKER_08]: But the pilot did ask if he could play through.

[SPEAKER_08]: Now, let's close with this.

[SPEAKER_08]: This is a new feature.

[SPEAKER_08]: This is called

[SPEAKER_08]: Beautiful video flashback.

[SPEAKER_08]: It's an old video.

[SPEAKER_08]: I know I played it when it happened, but most of the people in it are dead now.

[SPEAKER_08]: It's been a while.

[SPEAKER_08]: This is on the Larry King show.

[SPEAKER_08]: And he had jungle jack Hannah on, you know, the animal expert who's like a goofball.

[SPEAKER_08]: And when he's showing animals, of course, Larry doesn't care.

[SPEAKER_08]: So who does he bring into co-host and panel with him, but chance and canon?

[SPEAKER_08]: So it's Larry King in his two sons.

[SPEAKER_04]: Wow.

[SPEAKER_08]: And the animals.

[SPEAKER_08]: And Larry is just such a lousy father.

[SPEAKER_08]: That's all I'm going to say as we go into it.

[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

[SPEAKER_03]: Sound and karate struck and scared of the people.

[SPEAKER_03]: Good looking kids.

[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

[SPEAKER_10]: And they have karate.

[SPEAKER_10]: No touch this one.

[SPEAKER_10]: This is African.

[SPEAKER_10]: This came to everybody.

[SPEAKER_10]: All right.

[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, no.

[SPEAKER_06]: We all go this down here.

[SPEAKER_06]: How nasty.

[SPEAKER_06]: Yes.

[SPEAKER_06]: Gross.

[SPEAKER_10]: Let's keep bringing the cane to watch.

[SPEAKER_10]: Now those right here are poising glands.

[SPEAKER_10]: This towed laries are one that came over from South America.

[SPEAKER_10]: They brought in this country Southern Florida.

[SPEAKER_10]: This caused you a lot of deaths with dogs.

[SPEAKER_10]: Dogs trying to eat this.

[SPEAKER_10]: There's a poising glands right here, man.

[SPEAKER_10]: I'm back there.

[SPEAKER_10]: Okay, I don't like doing my kids.

[SPEAKER_10]: I don't like the father-in-law.

[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, what's that there?

[SPEAKER_10]: I did.

[SPEAKER_10]: I did.

[SPEAKER_10]: He's not going to bite her.

[SPEAKER_08]: He's not gonna bite you.

[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, I was funny.

[SPEAKER_08]: So if I ever see a twenty-year clip that's worthwhile, we'll bring it back.

[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, you bitch in a lake.

[SPEAKER_06]: Watch out.

[SPEAKER_08]: That's why you dog died, Chan.

[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, all right, we're done.

[SPEAKER_06]: Get the kids off to set.

[SPEAKER_06]: Thank you.

[SPEAKER_06]: I'm Larry King, God Rest is humble soul.

[SPEAKER_06]: Anyway, we'll be back tomorrow with a brand new episode.

[SPEAKER_06]: Our thanks to the naked wines company for providing me with really, let me show it to you here.

[SPEAKER_06]: That's the label.

[SPEAKER_06]: Hmm.

[SPEAKER_06]: Q you, right?

[SPEAKER_06]: Is that, well, is that a Q or is that some sort of other?

[SPEAKER_06]: I think it's got to be a Q because you always comes after Q. It is a cabernet from Chile.

[SPEAKER_06]: And, uh, ask her it by this name.

[SPEAKER_06]: That's all I could say.

[SPEAKER_06]: Because it is absolutely spectacular.

[SPEAKER_06]: And I hope send this all to the naked wines people.

[SPEAKER_06]: I want them to know how much I love their product because I'd like them to be an advertiser.

[SPEAKER_06]: Well, I'll be settle about it forever.

[SPEAKER_06]: That's it.

[SPEAKER_06]: We'll be back with a brand new episode.

[SPEAKER_06]: After the show today, Josh is going to help me figure out my board.

[SPEAKER_06]: I'm very excited about that.

[SPEAKER_06]: For Rob's B-Wag and Josh Soroka.

[SPEAKER_06]: Let's go red socks, and we'll see you tomorrow everybody.

[SPEAKER_08]: Mike, am I want to take Adville before you go to bed?

[SPEAKER_00]: Want more?

[SPEAKER_00]: Make sure you check out the Michael Maribona Show.

[SPEAKER_00]: Get it at Michael MaribonaShow.com.