<v Speaker 1>Jerry, Katie and Josh six one hundred. Pretty big day

<v Speaker 1>for me, you guys. Yeah, some pretty big changes going

<v Speaker 1>on with me. I have officially switched from oatmeal to

<v Speaker 1>cream of wheat.

<v Speaker 2>Oh my god, the big switch has occurred, and I'm

<v Speaker 2>really enjoying the hell out of it.

<v Speaker 3>Yeah.

<v Speaker 1>Yeah, it's a little grainy, But did you add anything

<v Speaker 1>to it? Or is it straight? The t just tears

<v Speaker 1>of a bald eagle. That's it. What attle bit for you?

<v Speaker 1>That sounds salty steak strips?

<v Speaker 2>Oh, there you go, It's gonna be tasty hums in

<v Speaker 2>my world. I'm also heading out after the show today

<v Speaker 2>and I got a swing by Target because I picked

<v Speaker 2>up some skinny jeans from Target and are they tight?

<v Speaker 1>They don't fit?

<v Speaker 2>Oh, I guess chairs there's not into skinny jeans anymore.

<v Speaker 2>My size and everything thirty four inch waist and I

<v Speaker 2>couldn't even get them buttons. So I'm trying to decide

<v Speaker 2>what to do if I if I need to bump

<v Speaker 2>up to the thirty six, or if I should just

<v Speaker 2>let this go now at.

<v Speaker 1>This point and maybe think about different pants styles. Well,

<v Speaker 1>just by the straight fit, we're not buying skinny slim

<v Speaker 1>fit anymore. Yeah, I like the way they feel against

<v Speaker 1>my thighs. Is that what it is?

<v Speaker 2>I really like the secure feeling that they give me.

<v Speaker 2>And I mean targets carrying them. They can't be that bad.

<v Speaker 2>I mean, I'm gonna tell you right now, that's it's

<v Speaker 2>an untapped resource.

<v Speaker 1>No, for clothing is targeting.

<v Speaker 3>Target's a great place targets. I love their clearance aile

<v Speaker 3>like it's so worth it. But the thing is is

<v Speaker 3>that it's always generation. The younger kids say that they

<v Speaker 3>can tell if people are old if they wear skinny

<v Speaker 3>jeans or no.

<v Speaker 2>I just happen to have this article in front of me.

<v Speaker 2>Nearly half of gen Z consumers are revamping the wide

<v Speaker 2>leg ges.

<v Speaker 1>Yes, yeah, I'll surpassed. Skinny jeans is the preferred denim style. Yeah,

<v Speaker 1>I'm against it.

<v Speaker 3>No, you shouldn't be. You know why I don't like.

<v Speaker 2>The ladies in the in the the wide leg almost

<v Speaker 2>said the fat leg, white legs, white leg.

<v Speaker 3>I think that it depends on the type of body

<v Speaker 3>shape you have. But I think for guys, you guys

<v Speaker 3>should be all about this because your cargo pants are back.

<v Speaker 3>You remember the kind that have the hammer holder right there.

<v Speaker 1>Oh, I'm not getting the hammer holder. Not a chance

<v Speaker 1>in hell. Those were like old Navy back in the day.

<v Speaker 1>I will not do that.

<v Speaker 2>No, I'll keep rocking the skinny jeans. I'll probably get

<v Speaker 2>some straight legs just because they're a little easier to

<v Speaker 2>wear with my cowboy boots.

<v Speaker 1>I was like, get boot cut, dude, don't you have boots?

<v Speaker 2>Yeah, fall is the boot cut jean. But you know,

<v Speaker 2>I couldn't pass them up. They were twenty eight bucks.

<v Speaker 2>They had a whole stack of them there, and I

<v Speaker 2>was like, I like these jeans, and I like this color.

<v Speaker 2>I want to Target's an untapped resource for dad clothes.

<v Speaker 1>So are you not the type to try them on

<v Speaker 1>before you get them?

<v Speaker 3>Though?

<v Speaker 1>No, I ain't got time for that.

<v Speaker 2>I don't said I have time to return to the

<v Speaker 2>store and try to exchange or return.

<v Speaker 3>No, but you want to go back to Target. That's

<v Speaker 3>the way I tell myself. I'm like Target, I have

<v Speaker 3>to come back to Target. Like this. It's not a

<v Speaker 3>knock on that, you know, like.

<v Speaker 2>I like that you always make fun of you know,

<v Speaker 2>like your wife or something, or like you, Katie. You

<v Speaker 2>go to Target for two things and you wind up

<v Speaker 2>leaving two hundred dollars later. I I do that at

<v Speaker 2>targeting Costco. If my wife sends me alone, I'm coming

<v Speaker 2>home with a bunch of crap.

<v Speaker 1>I do not need.

<v Speaker 3>You know, they make it so much fun they do.

<v Speaker 3>That's hard.

<v Speaker 1>Target so good, right to the best car.

<v Speaker 3>The cart like the machine that brings your cart down

<v Speaker 3>to the bottom level. I put up a video recently

<v Speaker 3>about me doing that, because that alone is worth the

<v Speaker 3>trip to Target for me.

<v Speaker 1>Well, you also go check out the toy aisle.

<v Speaker 2>Because yeah, at Target, I was like, I always go

<v Speaker 2>check out the Legos. They got he Man and skinny

<v Speaker 2>jeans and Target. So anyway, I gotta wandering. I've got

<v Speaker 2>to decide what to do today. If I should go

<v Speaker 2>ahead and exchange them.

<v Speaker 1>That's a tough exchange when you got to work up

<v Speaker 1>to size thirty six. Because I'm not getting that bad.

<v Speaker 3>I don't know you're on.

<v Speaker 1>That's what it is.

<v Speaker 3>Quit lifting women. Watch Yeah, my booty's popping.

<v Speaker 1>I think it's the wist that's the problem. Little too

<v Speaker 1>much cream a week.

<v Speaker 3>Do you know what I think? I want to see

<v Speaker 3>you come in tomorrow in a pair of bell bottoms.

<v Speaker 1>No, you do it?

<v Speaker 2>Hey, speaking of going to hell, you were telling us

<v Speaker 2>about the church in your hometown.

<v Speaker 3>Oh, I know, that's a nice transition right now. So

<v Speaker 3>here's the thing is, I was on Facebook yesterday and

<v Speaker 3>my aunt started posting pictures of the old church that

<v Speaker 3>I went to as a kid, and they're demolishing it, like,

<v Speaker 3>and the thing is, this is a really old brick

<v Speaker 3>building that's been in this town for gosh, I can't

<v Speaker 3>even tell you how long. I mean, for as long

<v Speaker 3>as I can remember. My mom went to this church.

<v Speaker 3>Her mom went to this church, like it's been there

<v Speaker 3>for forever. And actually when I was a kid, they

<v Speaker 3>transitioned like this was our church for a little bit,

<v Speaker 3>but then they moved it south of town. So I

<v Speaker 3>only went to this church for probably the first ten

<v Speaker 3>years of my life.

<v Speaker 1>But it's still yeah, it stood there.

<v Speaker 3>And not only that, but it was right down the

<v Speaker 3>street from my grandma's house. So I have so many

<v Speaker 3>memories of getting out of church and and we as

<v Speaker 3>a family would go to my grandma's house and have lunch.

<v Speaker 3>And that was every Sunday, you know. So it's just

<v Speaker 3>like these memories that are ingrained into your brain. I

<v Speaker 3>remember the little white house next door to the church,

<v Speaker 3>there was a little older couple who lived there, and

<v Speaker 3>they always gave us a hard time when we were

<v Speaker 3>coming out of church. You're having way too much fun

<v Speaker 3>over there.

<v Speaker 2>You know that you're gonna go to hell anyway.

<v Speaker 1>You're going to hell.

<v Speaker 3>You were that sweet old couple who was like, you know,

<v Speaker 3>tried to make everybody smile laugh. You needed to go

<v Speaker 3>to church today, didn't you.

<v Speaker 1>I saw what you did.

<v Speaker 3>Last week from the five and Times, just like all

<v Speaker 3>these memories tied to it, and seeing it and just

<v Speaker 3>shambles in a pile of made me sad. The church,

<v Speaker 3>I don't even know what they're gonna do with that space.

<v Speaker 1>I know that's a different kind of church.

<v Speaker 2>Sonic Burger, You're like, oh, Jesus, I know.

<v Speaker 3>I will probably still praise the Lord at.

<v Speaker 1>Sonic you're loaded tots. You're like, take me now, God.

<v Speaker 3>That Di'll kickle drink the Jesus.

<v Speaker 1>It's going to be a sonic.

<v Speaker 3>It did make me sad, and it just made me

<v Speaker 3>realize that I think that's something everybody goes through in

<v Speaker 3>life as you get older and your childhood things get

<v Speaker 3>torn down.

<v Speaker 1>My high school's gone.

<v Speaker 2>They leveled Bear creek that I went to and built

<v Speaker 2>a brand new one, and so you know, you look

<v Speaker 2>back and reminisce on that. And then the elementary school

<v Speaker 2>I went to they shut it down in the latest

<v Speaker 2>round of you know, jeff Co shutdowns happened a year

<v Speaker 2>or two ago. And I went in there right before

<v Speaker 2>they shut it down, and I wandered around, and I

<v Speaker 2>took pictures, and I you know, smelt the carpet and

<v Speaker 2>just kind of.

<v Speaker 1>You know, relived my childhood.

<v Speaker 2>I really got in there, and so I know, I'm

<v Speaker 2>a sentimental schmuck, so I know what you're going through.

<v Speaker 2>And when Toys are Russ closed down by me, I

<v Speaker 2>went into Toys r Us and wandered around and took

<v Speaker 2>selfie and pictures and smelled the carpet.

<v Speaker 1>Giraffe.

<v Speaker 3>Yea, I couldn't look at a giraffe for a year, Josh, Like,

<v Speaker 3>I'm telling you, it made me so sad. But you're right,

<v Speaker 3>like I left this town the minute I could. Like

<v Speaker 3>It's funny, as you you know, I became eighteen, all

<v Speaker 3>I wanted to do was get out of the small

<v Speaker 3>town I grew up in. And now I'm at a

<v Speaker 3>stage in my life where I'm just like, but don't

<v Speaker 3>get rid of that? But why you got to get

<v Speaker 3>rid of that? Like that made that town great? You know,

<v Speaker 3>like I have some kind of saying it Now you

<v Speaker 3>have no left.

<v Speaker 1>You have no idea why they are leveling it.

<v Speaker 3>No, I don't. Again, it's been standing there for gosh

<v Speaker 3>over a decade now with nothing in it, so it's

<v Speaker 3>just been like an abandoned building. I'm sure you know,

<v Speaker 3>yeah exactly, I'm sure squatter or something like that has

<v Speaker 3>popped up. But nonetheless, it is definitely a hard pill

<v Speaker 3>to swallow because the pictures are just so shocking, Like

<v Speaker 3>cause again I just remember sliding down the rail of

<v Speaker 3>those stairs, just like so excited to go to my

<v Speaker 3>grandma's to see what she made for lunch, you know,

<v Speaker 3>And now like those memories are gone, and you're right,

<v Speaker 3>I don't know what they're gonna put up in its place.

<v Speaker 3>And if it's a sonic, I mean, as much as

<v Speaker 3>I love Tots, I'm it's gonna take me a minute.

<v Speaker 3>It's gonna take me.

<v Speaker 1>You went back to church since, have you? Oh?

<v Speaker 3>Come on, I still I've been to church quite a

<v Speaker 3>few times, but.

<v Speaker 2>Exactly twice a year, times a year. Well, I'm sorry

<v Speaker 2>to hear about your church.

<v Speaker 1>It is okay, sad for you. A lot of good

<v Speaker 1>mems there. Though you have the memories.

<v Speaker 3>I have the memories. They can never take those away.

<v Speaker 1>Recyct the books of the Bible.

<v Speaker 3>Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, Deuteronomy, Joshua, Judges, Ruth, first and second,

<v Speaker 3>Samuel's first and second, Second, Kings, first and second, Chronicles, Jose, Joe, Amos, Obadiah, Jonah, Mike,

<v Speaker 3>Nahama back. I can go all day, but yeah, that's impressive. Yeah.

<v Speaker 3>I went to Bible camp, Camp Focha. They this church

<v Speaker 3>had a Bible camp called Camp Focha, and I went

<v Speaker 3>to it every year and they taught me the books

<v Speaker 3>of the Bible. So yeah, all these memories.

<v Speaker 1>Boys at that camp. Yeah, they always say church camp

<v Speaker 1>is a hot We've still a canoe out on the rear.

<v Speaker 3>I felt like Cocahontas.

<v Speaker 1>That's church. Lay here, that is church living right there.

<v Speaker 2>Oh God, and hold room, you guys. It's time for

<v Speaker 2>a job code. All right, here is your first job

<v Speaker 2>code of the day. Text it back into the radio station.

<v Speaker 2>You throw a little twenty five bucks into your virtual paycheck.

<v Speaker 2>I'll be listening. At the end of the week, we'll

<v Speaker 2>draw a name and a phone number. The more you

<v Speaker 2>text in, the more money you have in your potential paycheck.

<v Speaker 2>So here is the first one far today. Oh there's

<v Speaker 2>so many words on this sheet. Here shop shop, shop,

<v Speaker 2>like shop, class shop. Text it back to the radio

<v Speaker 2>station right now. Add that twenty five bucks to your

<v Speaker 2>virtual paycheck. Three oh three six nine one mix three

<v Speaker 2>oh three six nine, sinet one sixteen forty nine.

<v Speaker 1>Your first job code is shop. We'll do it again at.

<v Speaker 2>Seven, ten, eight, ten, nine, ten, ten, ten, eleven, ten, twelve, ten, one, ten.

<v Speaker 1>Two, ten, three, ten, fourteen, five, ten and sixteen. Today

<v Speaker 1>here at Denvers makes one hundred. That's exciting stuff.