00:00.091 --> 00:02.414
[SPEAKER_01]: Michael Mera, Radio Entertainment.

00:04.776 --> 00:09.562
[SPEAKER_00]: I remember, by the way, Carla's twenty was this weekend and she did not go.

00:22.220 --> 00:33.268
[SPEAKER_06]: Senate Bill High School and I did not go to that and you went to your thirty if yes this weekend and let me see in a few years I'll be going to my one hundred and fifty.

00:33.588 --> 00:34.729
[SPEAKER_06]: Wow.

00:34.769 --> 00:37.631
[SPEAKER_04]: You just went to your was it your forty if that you went to Italy.

00:37.671 --> 00:38.832
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, it was not too long.

00:40.253 --> 00:42.675
[SPEAKER_04]: We're all in the same boat, but it's a long time.

00:42.895 --> 00:44.296
[SPEAKER_04]: You know thirty years is a long time.

00:44.536 --> 00:45.917
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I will change dramatically.

00:46.177 --> 01:08.887
[SPEAKER_06]: The class of the nineteen eighty nine James Madison high school and I was responsible for the music as you guys recall I got sort of sort of roped into it, but you know what at the end of it you didn't know you didn't know I was love being the man I was asked to be part of that you're in easy lay I mean you thank you having I mean no it's like rob wood yes

01:09.883 --> 01:12.984
[SPEAKER_04]: But I will say this.

01:13.284 --> 01:18.085
[SPEAKER_04]: It turned out that it was very rewarding because people really enjoyed the music and they came up and they thanked.

01:18.145 --> 01:18.525
[SPEAKER_04]: It was nice.

01:18.645 --> 01:21.265
[SPEAKER_06]: Nice to be a part of your work all night or did you socialize?

01:21.305 --> 01:28.207
[SPEAKER_04]: No, what I was going to tell you what I did is with my music strategy is that I made blocks of music that were about half hour, thirty five minutes long.

01:28.427 --> 01:31.088
[SPEAKER_04]: So about every half hour I went and hit a button and then played.

01:31.408 --> 01:32.468
[SPEAKER_04]: And so when you talked

01:33.322 --> 01:35.905
[SPEAKER_04]: Maybe three announcements all night, three or four announcements all night.

01:35.945 --> 01:36.266
[SPEAKER_04]: That's it.

01:36.286 --> 01:36.766
[SPEAKER_06]: Were they long?

01:36.786 --> 01:37.387
[SPEAKER_06]: Were they lengthy?

01:37.507 --> 01:38.128
[SPEAKER_04]: No, they weren't.

01:38.228 --> 01:40.972
[SPEAKER_04]: They were not lengthy because I was not all into doing that.

01:41.052 --> 01:44.596
[SPEAKER_03]: I wanted to, you know, socially seven, eight, nine, Toyota, Camry.

01:45.237 --> 01:47.259
[SPEAKER_03]: Can you please move your car from the loading down?

01:47.279 --> 01:48.861
[SPEAKER_03]: There was one lost key announced.

01:48.881 --> 01:49.282
[SPEAKER_03]: There was.

01:49.342 --> 01:50.563
[SPEAKER_06]: There was a lost key announced.

01:51.184 --> 01:52.585
[SPEAKER_06]: Let me just see if I've got it right.

01:52.666 --> 02:03.496
[SPEAKER_06]: So if you're doing the announcements, right, I would gather that the later announcements would probably be a little more lengthy than the earlier one.

02:03.816 --> 02:06.819
[SPEAKER_04]: And maybe over the music, maybe not even stopping the music down.

02:06.919 --> 02:08.320
[SPEAKER_04]: But yes, I would say you'd be.

02:08.540 --> 02:11.383
[SPEAKER_06]: You'd talk when maybe the music wasn't in a break.

02:11.923 --> 02:14.146
[SPEAKER_04]: Hey, you know, there was

02:15.266 --> 02:16.688
[SPEAKER_04]: went from seven to midnight.

02:17.128 --> 02:23.295
[SPEAKER_04]: And by ten thirty and no one was dancing yet because really a lot of people wanted to talk and catch up seven midnight.

02:23.335 --> 02:24.996
[SPEAKER_06]: That's a lot of a drinky drinky.

02:25.096 --> 02:28.100
[SPEAKER_04]: So I was there was some coaxing to get people on the dance floor.

02:28.480 --> 02:34.666
[SPEAKER_04]: But the music earlier I was proud of this idea and if you are a disjockey for reunion, I recommend it highly.

02:35.447 --> 02:39.130
[SPEAKER_04]: I did a segment of music for every year we were at school.

02:39.591 --> 02:46.217
[SPEAKER_04]: So our freshman year, this block encompassed the fall of nineteen eighty five to the summer of nineteen eighty six.

02:46.537 --> 02:49.860
[SPEAKER_04]: Number one records an order and this is where the beer helped Mike.

02:49.880 --> 02:53.563
[SPEAKER_04]: I said, what about radio jingles from the year that we were in high school?

02:58.727 --> 02:59.967
[SPEAKER_06]: They must have loved it.

03:00.328 --> 03:01.208
[SPEAKER_04]: It was amazing.

03:01.248 --> 03:02.968
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, that was very bad at school.

03:03.048 --> 03:03.829
[SPEAKER_04]: So that was fun.

03:03.909 --> 03:05.949
[SPEAKER_04]: And we had the big sound system.

03:05.969 --> 03:07.450
[SPEAKER_04]: I was not shy with the volume.

03:07.970 --> 03:08.590
[SPEAKER_04]: Big ball room.

03:08.630 --> 03:10.591
[SPEAKER_04]: It was at Westwood Country Club in Vienna.

03:11.211 --> 03:13.872
[SPEAKER_04]: And we had the ball room there and they did a great job.

03:14.172 --> 03:19.214
[SPEAKER_04]: And I don't know how they're making any money, charging seven dollars for a bottle of bottle of ice.

03:21.372 --> 03:23.292
[SPEAKER_04]: You know what, you got it all over me.

03:23.312 --> 03:24.133
[SPEAKER_04]: I had readings.

03:24.493 --> 03:25.873
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, it was a cash bar.

03:26.553 --> 03:27.593
[SPEAKER_06]: As you got it all over me.

03:27.713 --> 03:33.194
[SPEAKER_06]: I mean, I had, you know, my first reunion, I had we had forty plus affiliates.

03:33.534 --> 03:38.095
[SPEAKER_06]: And, and I, you know, I walk into the reunion kind of.

03:38.435 --> 03:40.676
[SPEAKER_06]: And I get, you still are doing the DJ thing?

03:41.856 --> 03:45.297
[SPEAKER_06]: I mean, really, really, really, really, really.

03:45.317 --> 03:46.797
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, it wasn't, it wasn't.

03:48.677 --> 03:50.418
[SPEAKER_03]: So doing that weird thing that no one understands.

03:50.638 --> 03:51.078
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, well,

03:52.078 --> 03:55.360
[SPEAKER_04]: It was weird because a lot of these people hadn't seen them since the twentieth.

03:55.601 --> 04:00.944
[SPEAKER_04]: The twentieth reunion happened between the time that we got fired and we started the podcast.

04:00.984 --> 04:03.805
[SPEAKER_04]: So the last time I talked to these people, I didn't have a job.

04:04.366 --> 04:10.369
[SPEAKER_04]: And so it was, and luckily, because many of them are local, and you're last reunion, you were unemployed.

04:10.429 --> 04:10.929
[SPEAKER_04]: Exactly.

04:11.650 --> 04:17.213
[SPEAKER_04]: And it was not a great, I'd said, if we had done a nineteen year reunion, I would have been skinny and employed.

04:17.673 --> 04:22.355
[SPEAKER_04]: But the twentieth caught me fat and unemployed.

04:22.395 --> 04:23.435
[SPEAKER_05]: That is hilarious.

04:23.475 --> 04:27.937
[SPEAKER_03]: So it was, it was, last year would have been a great year to do that.

04:27.957 --> 04:34.680
[SPEAKER_04]: That's what we were, but for the thirty of fat, but employed so that you know, we're big and stuff and big and stuff and there are some great things.

04:34.980 --> 04:37.361
[SPEAKER_04]: Boy, the thirty of boy do you need the name tags?

04:37.941 --> 04:42.184
[SPEAKER_04]: Because, you know, we all have name tags with big font with our name and our senior pictures.

04:42.264 --> 04:42.704
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

04:42.824 --> 04:45.626
[SPEAKER_06]: And there was people people become right.

04:45.726 --> 04:46.366
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh my god.

04:46.466 --> 04:49.008
[SPEAKER_04]: It's like, I said this to my mom.

04:49.028 --> 04:49.568
[SPEAKER_04]: She said how to go.

04:49.608 --> 04:56.873
[SPEAKER_04]: I said, do you know how if you like look at a picture of Elvis when he's like young and on the Ed Sullivan show and he'll look at picture of Elvis when he's big and fat and bloated on stage.

04:57.113 --> 05:00.295
[SPEAKER_04]: And you can't draw a parallel line and figure out how this became that.

05:01.035 --> 05:06.496
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm looking at people that I remember their name, and I remember their senior picture, and I'm wondering, are they wearing the right name tag?

05:06.516 --> 05:10.997
[SPEAKER_04]: There's one guy named Tom that I just kept looking at, and like, tilting my head said, how did that happen?

05:11.257 --> 05:13.897
[SPEAKER_04]: You don't, not like, was there a surgery?

05:14.097 --> 05:14.957
[SPEAKER_04]: Was something happened?

05:15.377 --> 05:18.338
[SPEAKER_06]: What I found with mine, and I want to ask you if you found it with yours, too.

05:18.718 --> 05:20.958
[SPEAKER_06]: Were there the people that were perfectly preserved?

05:21.138 --> 05:21.599
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes.

05:21.639 --> 05:22.959
[SPEAKER_06]: Because it's all about fitness.

05:23.359 --> 05:26.879
[SPEAKER_06]: It's all about, you know, maintaining your look and looking good.

05:26.919 --> 05:30.080
[SPEAKER_06]: And there was one guy, I think his name was Spencer.

05:30.800 --> 05:34.402
[SPEAKER_06]: And I could be totally wrong because I don't really hang out with the cops.

05:34.442 --> 05:36.523
[SPEAKER_05]: But he looked really, he died his hair too.

05:36.924 --> 05:38.645
[SPEAKER_05]: So he looked exactly the same.

05:38.885 --> 05:43.367
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm very, very looked so everything was black and then he was wearing black and he was fit.

05:43.627 --> 05:44.708
[SPEAKER_04]: It's it was weird.

05:44.728 --> 05:46.949
[SPEAKER_04]: There are some that people that have not changed at all.

05:47.009 --> 05:50.191
[SPEAKER_04]: And then there was people that when you look at him across the room, there were people.

05:50.331 --> 05:52.372
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, there were people that looked exactly the same.

05:52.392 --> 05:54.794
[SPEAKER_04]: And then there were times when I looked across the room, is that it?

05:55.334 --> 05:55.974
[SPEAKER_04]: Is that a teacher?

05:56.475 --> 05:56.955
[SPEAKER_04]: Who is that?

05:57.275 --> 05:59.456
[SPEAKER_04]: And then I'm thinking, well, he must be a little older than us.

05:59.476 --> 06:00.877
[SPEAKER_04]: He said, no, he's not older.

06:00.897 --> 06:01.958
[SPEAKER_04]: We're all in the same class.

06:02.158 --> 06:03.639
[SPEAKER_04]: We're all within twelve months of each other.

06:03.679 --> 06:05.620
[SPEAKER_04]: And they look like there's sixty-five years old.

06:05.720 --> 06:07.341
[SPEAKER_04]: You went with that snow-weight beard?

06:07.421 --> 06:07.721
[SPEAKER_04]: I did.

06:07.801 --> 06:08.761
[SPEAKER_04]: I did not die my beard.

06:08.942 --> 06:09.422
[SPEAKER_04]: Wow.

06:09.502 --> 06:09.702
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

06:10.162 --> 06:11.023
[SPEAKER_04]: And I think you know what?

06:11.163 --> 06:13.844
[SPEAKER_04]: In comparison, granted, as I said, fat and employed.

06:14.164 --> 06:15.405
[SPEAKER_04]: But I'm holding up pretty well.

06:15.705 --> 06:16.806
[SPEAKER_04]: I think you're a pretty good.

06:17.266 --> 06:37.507
[SPEAKER_04]: So what about the hottest in school what about the you know the bells of the ball there was a few bells of the prom and you know what there's the bells of the ball were the same bells of the ball from back then some things never change where your mean girls there were mean girls there I'm not gonna name any names but I know that one girl was found crying in the bathroom and we're all dying to know what

06:37.727 --> 06:44.390
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm pretty sure if I can just get this out the David Carroll through a nice cube at the back of my head at my forties.

06:44.410 --> 06:46.531
[SPEAKER_06]: So cute Dave.

06:47.912 --> 06:49.172
[SPEAKER_04]: Thanks, don't change, right?

06:49.192 --> 06:50.913
[SPEAKER_06]: You back then and I need you now.

06:50.993 --> 06:53.755
[SPEAKER_04]: Yep, people that were told, I'm sorry, Tony, I didn't mean to say that.

06:53.795 --> 07:04.740
[SPEAKER_04]: People that were A holes then were A holes that night, but it seems to have softened and then there are the people and this is a phenomenon that I do enjoy that are dying and they must not get out a lot.

07:05.140 --> 07:07.241
[SPEAKER_04]: Dying to tell you about all the bad things in their life.

07:07.681 --> 07:10.902
[SPEAKER_04]: There was a young lady who opposed for a picture and she said, this is great.

07:11.142 --> 07:12.823
[SPEAKER_04]: Please don't tag this until Tuesday.

07:12.843 --> 07:13.463
[SPEAKER_04]: I said, okay, why?

07:13.483 --> 07:15.103
[SPEAKER_04]: She's, well, you know, after the hearing.

07:16.224 --> 07:16.504
[SPEAKER_04]: What?

07:17.044 --> 07:18.344
[SPEAKER_04]: She said, wow.

07:18.744 --> 07:19.045
[SPEAKER_04]: Whoa.

07:19.445 --> 07:23.766
[SPEAKER_04]: And I quote, yeah, when he held the gun to my head, I realized things were really over.

07:24.826 --> 07:26.147
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay, we got to take a break now.

07:26.167 --> 07:28.968
[SPEAKER_06]: I want to, I want you to laugh at it when we come back.

07:29.068 --> 07:29.368
[SPEAKER_06]: Really.

07:30.157 --> 07:31.198
[SPEAKER_03]: It's terrifying.

07:31.318 --> 07:32.298
[SPEAKER_03]: It is Ben.

07:32.539 --> 07:33.959
[SPEAKER_03]: And that's the tone she said.

07:34.019 --> 07:34.980
[SPEAKER_03]: And white-hearted.

07:35.500 --> 07:36.081
[SPEAKER_03]: It's terrifying.

07:36.101 --> 07:40.864
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, we'll ask all the other questions wrap this up with Rob's a thirty-year high school reunion.

07:40.924 --> 07:43.946
[SPEAKER_06]: And, you know, the big questions ask her, like, whether it's wife attended.

07:44.006 --> 07:45.406
[SPEAKER_06]: And that's a great question.

07:45.426 --> 07:46.647
[SPEAKER_06]: That's a great buzz, but great question.

07:46.667 --> 07:47.268
[SPEAKER_06]: Hold that answer.

07:47.288 --> 07:49.029
[SPEAKER_06]: We'll do that when we come back on the Michael Mary's.

07:51.379 --> 07:56.421
[SPEAKER_06]: Now back to the wrap-up, so did you go spouse free or did you go so well?

07:56.441 --> 07:59.742
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, well, we, you know, carry and I each went to each other's ten three onions.

07:59.762 --> 08:00.422
[SPEAKER_04]: Right.

08:00.442 --> 08:02.483
[SPEAKER_04]: And we realized back then, this is ridiculous.

08:02.883 --> 08:06.384
[SPEAKER_04]: Why are we spending this much money to go into a certain room with people that we don't know?

08:06.704 --> 08:09.445
[SPEAKER_04]: So we've not been to each other's reunions for twenty years.

08:09.785 --> 08:15.627
[SPEAKER_04]: And I think that I saw spouses and guests up there and they looked every bit as miserable as they should.

08:16.287 --> 08:18.028
[SPEAKER_04]: It's a horrible thing to bring a spouse to a reunion.

08:18.368 --> 08:19.349
[SPEAKER_06]: I've been to two.

08:20.009 --> 08:22.931
[SPEAKER_06]: And I, here's where I am.

08:23.071 --> 08:29.194
[SPEAKER_06]: I just think that there are people that, especially as they continue, that are going to get.

08:29.295 --> 08:30.075
[SPEAKER_06]: Forty was cool.

08:30.295 --> 08:33.217
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, just to be alive and that to be alive.

08:33.637 --> 08:37.298
[SPEAKER_06]: But to be honest, I'm all about something that works out schedule-wise.

08:37.358 --> 08:37.518
[SPEAKER_06]: Yep.

08:37.878 --> 08:43.220
[SPEAKER_06]: And so it's great to have something where I'm traveling or it's close and or I'm up in New England and so.

08:44.281 --> 08:47.622
[SPEAKER_06]: But I find that there is a group of people that really get into it.

08:47.842 --> 08:48.322
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, yeah.

08:48.442 --> 08:49.742
[SPEAKER_06]: They're usually very local.

08:52.223 --> 08:53.104
[SPEAKER_06]: You're pointing at him.

08:53.124 --> 08:54.165
[SPEAKER_06]: He's on the committee.

08:54.185 --> 08:56.086
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

08:56.527 --> 08:58.788
[SPEAKER_06]: There are people up on my comment.

08:59.009 --> 08:59.829
[SPEAKER_06]: I went to my last one.

08:59.849 --> 09:02.952
[SPEAKER_06]: I won't be going anymore, but it's just a local town.

09:02.972 --> 09:09.357
[SPEAKER_04]: You know, I talked to my mom into going to her fifth year and she was really dragging her feet and she said she's really glad she went.

09:10.173 --> 09:34.514
[SPEAKER_04]: just really glad I went to my forty thing that that was fine and you know this is this is dark but this is true and I didn't realize it was this many we had five hundred and ten in our class we had maybe a hundred and seventy five or hundred eighty at the reunion which is not bad but we've had thirteen deaths in our class and that's a lot and it's scary no it's scary what about the real what if you took that subset for society in general

09:35.575 --> 09:36.115
[SPEAKER_03]: What if you did it?

09:36.175 --> 09:38.896
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't think it's a high number of thirteen is actually probably.

09:38.936 --> 09:39.436
[SPEAKER_03]: Probably average.

09:39.456 --> 09:39.596
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

09:39.696 --> 09:43.356
[SPEAKER_04]: It is, but it does underscore the mortality of everybody.

09:43.877 --> 09:45.137
[SPEAKER_04]: And it made me think, you know what?

09:45.277 --> 09:46.517
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm glad I saw these people again.

09:46.537 --> 09:49.638
[SPEAKER_04]: A lot of them, not everybody, but if I have most of them.

09:49.718 --> 09:49.918
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

09:49.938 --> 09:51.938
[SPEAKER_06]: So if they die, I'd buy some.

09:52.278 --> 09:53.798
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh my god, how's this?

09:54.338 --> 09:56.059
[SPEAKER_04]: Go to the reunion and skip the funeral.

09:56.899 --> 09:59.459
[SPEAKER_03]: The control room is dying about the death rate.

09:59.579 --> 09:59.779
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

10:00.060 --> 10:00.960
[SPEAKER_03]: He loves death.

10:01.200 --> 10:02.080
[SPEAKER_03]: They were all murdered.

10:02.780 --> 10:04.342
[SPEAKER_04]: No, they were no, they're not related, Pony.

10:05.624 --> 10:06.265
[SPEAKER_04]: They're all murderers.

10:06.325 --> 10:07.366
[SPEAKER_04]: Actually, they were all.

10:07.867 --> 10:08.948
[SPEAKER_04]: They're all murderers.

10:09.188 --> 10:10.410
[SPEAKER_04]: From the same high school.

10:10.590 --> 10:12.012
[SPEAKER_04]: Pony, that's not funny.

10:12.252 --> 10:14.054
[SPEAKER_04]: The truth of the matter is, is all thirteen of them.

10:14.435 --> 10:15.857
[SPEAKER_04]: There was a horrible accident at the twentieth.

10:16.408 --> 10:18.448
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh my god, thirteen.

10:18.809 --> 10:20.309
[SPEAKER_06]: So so you're there.

10:20.509 --> 10:20.649
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes.

10:20.669 --> 10:22.949
[SPEAKER_04]: And here's another great moment that you will enjoy.

10:22.969 --> 10:25.670
[SPEAKER_04]: I did there were a lot of people because a lot of people are local.

10:25.690 --> 10:29.651
[SPEAKER_04]: A lot of people asked about the podcast and a lot of people listen to the podcast was very, very nice.

10:29.751 --> 10:30.871
[SPEAKER_04]: See, very rewarding.

10:30.911 --> 10:31.631
[SPEAKER_06]: That must be cool.

10:31.671 --> 10:33.031
[SPEAKER_06]: I would love to experience that.

10:33.391 --> 10:33.732
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't.

10:33.952 --> 10:37.072
[SPEAKER_04]: And a young lady comes up to me and says, Hey, Rob, and I'm Frank from Brandford.

10:37.372 --> 10:39.093
[SPEAKER_04]: I said hi to this young lady.

10:39.113 --> 10:40.533
[SPEAKER_04]: And I kind of remembered her from high school.

10:40.753 --> 10:42.013
[SPEAKER_04]: But this is what I didn't remember.

10:42.033 --> 10:45.254
[SPEAKER_04]: And she said, I don't think I've seen you since I played strip trivia.

10:46.337 --> 10:47.398
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, wow.

10:47.518 --> 10:49.459
[SPEAKER_04]: And I said, oh, right.

10:49.599 --> 10:50.260
[SPEAKER_04]: I had no idea.

10:50.280 --> 10:53.722
[SPEAKER_04]: And she says, well, you're the only person in this room that's ever seen me naked.

10:54.242 --> 10:57.004
[SPEAKER_04]: And it was everything within my power not to say, but the night is young.

10:58.405 --> 11:00.066
[SPEAKER_04]: Like, like, in her lifetime?

11:00.186 --> 11:02.627
[SPEAKER_04]: No, no, she, she lost strip trivia.

11:03.107 --> 11:06.429
[SPEAKER_04]: So yeah, she said, I was the only person in the graduating class with ever seen her naked.

11:06.449 --> 11:07.090
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, in the graduate.

11:07.110 --> 11:08.751
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, you played strip trivia?

11:09.657 --> 11:13.780
[SPEAKER_06]: No, I was in the room while they were doing it, you say we played on the Donna Mike.

11:14.220 --> 11:20.124
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I was a go-go guy, but I figured the guys were doing that, but you're in the room when it was happening.

11:20.684 --> 11:25.087
[SPEAKER_04]: I was in the actually there was a switch during the trip.

11:25.127 --> 11:26.628
[SPEAKER_04]: I was in the news room with the guy.

11:26.769 --> 11:28.610
[SPEAKER_04]: And that was not a great deal.

11:28.630 --> 11:30.711
[SPEAKER_06]: Did anybody get sloppy drunk at your union?

11:30.891 --> 11:31.752
[SPEAKER_06]: Anybody any drunk?

11:32.373 --> 11:36.617
[SPEAKER_04]: No real big drinking because it was I think it was cost prohibitive.

11:36.718 --> 11:38.139
[SPEAKER_04]: I didn't see anyone sloppy drug.

11:38.159 --> 11:38.880
[SPEAKER_04]: I saw some people.

11:39.461 --> 11:41.103
[SPEAKER_04]: There's no staff at me.

11:41.243 --> 11:44.907
[SPEAKER_06]: See, that might be the generational difference with my group.

11:45.267 --> 11:46.569
[SPEAKER_06]: We invented binging.

11:46.629 --> 11:47.450
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes, generation.

11:47.750 --> 12:08.824
[SPEAKER_04]: and also a big tip of the cap to the catering services of westwood country club when they said that they were going to put out heavy appetizers and you know how when you go to a really nice fancy place and they'll put a sign by the food that it tells you what it is like a brazed chicken with a goat cheese reduction or whatever and they had a you really don't need a sign that says tortilla chips

12:11.619 --> 12:13.561
[SPEAKER_04]: Do they say heavy or nerves?

12:13.681 --> 12:17.944
[SPEAKER_04]: And there were some, but you know, they rounded it out with chips and cookies and stuff like that.

12:18.004 --> 12:19.345
[SPEAKER_04]: So not great.

12:19.405 --> 12:22.388
[SPEAKER_04]: But I will say this overall, a great reunion.

12:23.248 --> 12:27.251
[SPEAKER_04]: People only a few real stand out A-holes from the class, and you know who you are.

12:27.852 --> 12:33.716
[SPEAKER_04]: Mora, who is... When you say that, did they behave that way at the... Oh, it makes it you an A-hole at a reunion.

12:34.537 --> 12:37.459
[SPEAKER_04]: When a gentleman... Oh, y'all go ahead and just say it.

12:37.899 --> 12:38.880
[SPEAKER_04]: It really threw me.

12:38.920 --> 12:39.060
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.

12:39.120 --> 12:39.761
[SPEAKER_04]: This threw me.

12:40.241 --> 12:51.537
[SPEAKER_04]: when he came up and he started very nicely talking about how we've both had a nice run in the business and he's you know he does media as well and he said and it's funny to think I said what he says

12:52.493 --> 12:55.854
[SPEAKER_04]: Your big starting moment was an event I created.

12:55.914 --> 12:58.615
[SPEAKER_04]: You competed in Mr. Madison, and that's where you got your start.

12:59.075 --> 13:03.917
[SPEAKER_04]: And I said, oh, and he said, yeah, I, you know, without that, who knows where he would have been?

13:04.197 --> 13:04.757
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, this guy.

13:04.957 --> 13:07.418
[SPEAKER_04]: And I was, and I was with a friend of mine standing there.

13:07.458 --> 13:08.978
[SPEAKER_04]: Her name was Jen, and she heard this.

13:09.318 --> 13:11.239
[SPEAKER_04]: Made eye contact with me and just walked away.

13:11.639 --> 13:13.000
[SPEAKER_04]: And I just said, well, you know what?

13:13.040 --> 13:15.801
[SPEAKER_04]: I guess thank you for starting my career.

13:16.021 --> 13:16.881
[SPEAKER_04]: He's in media.

13:16.981 --> 13:19.842
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, but he was essentially taking credit for

13:20.658 --> 13:22.798
[SPEAKER_04]: My career, like, I wouldn't have done it successful.

13:22.978 --> 13:26.079
[SPEAKER_04]: He's successful, but he's the more successful than you are.

13:26.279 --> 13:30.900
[SPEAKER_04]: I would say, well, he has an Emmy Award, but I think it might be a technicality.

13:31.520 --> 13:32.761
[SPEAKER_04]: And he does some TV work.

13:33.941 --> 13:35.981
[SPEAKER_04]: Is he on camera?

13:36.041 --> 13:39.382
[SPEAKER_04]: Sometimes, but one of my favorite movies, he is a local TV person.

13:39.422 --> 13:40.262
[SPEAKER_04]: No, he's not local.

13:40.282 --> 13:42.303
[SPEAKER_04]: He's more of a internet.

13:42.383 --> 13:44.383
[SPEAKER_04]: He does, he does some stuff with ESPN.

13:45.584 --> 13:48.386
[SPEAKER_04]: You might know his name if I tell it to you, but I don't want to tell it.

13:48.426 --> 13:50.187
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't want to make it.

13:50.227 --> 13:56.972
[SPEAKER_04]: But I will say this one of the greatest moments is when I can't wait to hear a delightful young lady from our theater department.

13:56.992 --> 13:57.953
[SPEAKER_04]: She was also in the band.

13:58.293 --> 14:00.915
[SPEAKER_04]: Her name is Allison walked up to him afterwards and said so.

14:01.456 --> 14:02.737
[SPEAKER_04]: I hear your famous or something.

14:03.824 --> 14:08.188
[SPEAKER_04]: just totally to knock his feet out for one or like because you know he's very good.

14:08.609 --> 14:09.309
[SPEAKER_03]: He looks fine.

14:09.390 --> 14:10.851
[SPEAKER_03]: Send us a text with the name.

14:10.931 --> 14:12.072
[SPEAKER_03]: I respect your pride.

14:12.092 --> 14:14.014
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I will respect you.

14:14.194 --> 14:16.356
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, you got to show me the text with my phone is down.

14:16.957 --> 14:17.618
[SPEAKER_06]: But is he fit?

14:17.698 --> 14:18.378
[SPEAKER_06]: Is he in good shape?

14:18.398 --> 14:18.879
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, of course.

14:19.019 --> 14:19.199
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

14:19.379 --> 14:19.580
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

14:19.660 --> 14:24.304
[SPEAKER_03]: And there's there's some of that going on, but I hate when people do that like.

14:25.265 --> 14:27.268
[SPEAKER_03]: The pain you'll compliment, but it's a backhand compliment.

14:27.508 --> 14:28.970
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, and it was so cool.

14:28.990 --> 14:30.051
[SPEAKER_03]: It's about a damn self.

14:30.071 --> 14:30.411
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

14:30.471 --> 14:32.093
[SPEAKER_06]: It was so sugarcoded.

14:32.173 --> 14:34.076
[SPEAKER_06]: If he's in media, that's what people in media.

14:34.116 --> 14:35.397
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

14:35.678 --> 14:36.599
[SPEAKER_04]: Not everybody.

14:36.739 --> 14:37.460
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, no, I know.

14:37.500 --> 14:37.820
[SPEAKER_06]: You're right.

14:37.840 --> 14:39.302
[SPEAKER_06]: Cause again, I don't want to give myself.

14:39.382 --> 14:39.923
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't do that.

14:39.963 --> 14:40.143
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

14:40.563 --> 14:40.784
[SPEAKER_04]: No.

14:41.024 --> 14:41.204
[SPEAKER_04]: No.

14:41.224 --> 14:41.645
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

14:41.945 --> 14:42.065
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

14:42.085 --> 14:43.407
[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, did you send it to me?

14:43.447 --> 14:44.408
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, you might know him because I.

14:45.840 --> 14:48.142
[SPEAKER_04]: I'll explain later, but there's a chance you might know him in any case.

14:48.502 --> 14:49.183
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, yeah, yeah.

14:49.403 --> 14:49.704
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

14:49.764 --> 14:50.444
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, you know what I mean?

14:50.985 --> 14:51.145
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

14:51.185 --> 14:51.325
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

14:51.445 --> 14:51.625
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

14:51.745 --> 14:52.006
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

14:52.246 --> 14:52.786
[SPEAKER_06]: I honor you.

14:53.007 --> 14:53.347
[SPEAKER_06]: Thank you.

14:53.367 --> 14:53.847
[SPEAKER_06]: That's fine.

14:53.987 --> 14:54.428
[SPEAKER_06]: That's fine.

14:54.628 --> 14:55.068
[SPEAKER_06]: I get that.

14:55.369 --> 15:00.874
[SPEAKER_04]: And I went up to Jen after he said it and I said, was he just taking credit for my career?

15:01.134 --> 15:02.775
[SPEAKER_04]: She said, yeah, that's why I walked away.

15:03.056 --> 15:04.877
[SPEAKER_04]: She moved right out of it because it was that.

15:05.318 --> 15:09.762
[SPEAKER_04]: And the way it was presented that, you know, and just that just it was a very weird moment.

15:10.082 --> 15:11.003
[SPEAKER_04]: There wasn't a lot of that.

15:11.043 --> 15:12.143
[SPEAKER_06]: I know the guy you're talking about.

15:12.163 --> 15:14.204
[SPEAKER_06]: And the guy is, uh, yeah, I get it.

15:14.444 --> 15:17.526
[SPEAKER_06]: I know, but I mean, I think, um, I don't know.

15:17.706 --> 15:22.709
[SPEAKER_06]: Most people now put me in an awkward position as, because he did something for me.

15:23.249 --> 15:24.529
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, did you know that?

15:24.790 --> 15:25.010
[SPEAKER_06]: No.

15:25.610 --> 15:25.890
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

15:25.910 --> 15:27.771
[SPEAKER_06]: He made the video for my mom.

15:28.191 --> 15:28.632
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, that's guys.

15:28.772 --> 15:29.532
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, that's guys actually.

15:29.552 --> 15:31.873
[SPEAKER_06]: The, the, the, the, the, the, the, my neighborhood.

15:32.133 --> 15:32.333
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

15:32.373 --> 15:32.774
[SPEAKER_03]: You know that.

15:32.894 --> 15:33.694
[SPEAKER_03]: I take everything back.

15:33.714 --> 15:35.575
[SPEAKER_03]: I didn't know he was in, I didn't know he was in your neighborhood.

15:35.615 --> 15:35.755
[SPEAKER_03]: No.

15:35.975 --> 15:37.056
[SPEAKER_03]: This is the same guy.

15:38.085 --> 15:42.787
[SPEAKER_03]: Then, is this the way is this go and I'm not sure if you get cameras.

15:42.807 --> 15:43.327
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

15:43.687 --> 15:44.488
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, that guy's famous.

15:44.748 --> 15:44.848
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

15:44.868 --> 15:45.368
[SPEAKER_03]: He gets a pass.

15:45.828 --> 15:46.128
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

15:46.248 --> 15:46.509
[SPEAKER_03]: He's famous.

15:46.529 --> 15:46.649
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

15:46.669 --> 15:47.449
[SPEAKER_03]: He's big time.

15:47.469 --> 15:48.990
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, then allow me to rephrase what I said.

15:49.190 --> 15:50.550
[SPEAKER_04]: Thank you for giving me a career.

15:50.590 --> 15:50.790
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes.

15:50.910 --> 15:51.771
[SPEAKER_03]: That's what I would say as well.

15:51.791 --> 15:52.031
[SPEAKER_03]: If I was.

15:52.051 --> 15:53.031
[SPEAKER_06]: No, he didn't give you a degree.

15:53.071 --> 15:54.772
[SPEAKER_06]: He was probably trying to make, make happy talk.

15:54.912 --> 16:00.255
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, well, it didn't make me very happy because you're, you know, he's fit and kind of, you know.

16:00.295 --> 16:00.655
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

16:00.675 --> 16:01.076
[SPEAKER_04]: Thanks.

16:01.536 --> 16:02.336
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, he launched me.

16:02.636 --> 16:03.237
[SPEAKER_06]: Don't wonder you.

16:03.717 --> 16:04.738
[SPEAKER_06]: You what he launched me.

16:05.118 --> 16:05.818
[SPEAKER_06]: He launched you.

16:05.838 --> 16:05.978
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

16:05.998 --> 16:06.178
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

16:06.439 --> 16:07.099
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

16:07.459 --> 16:07.679
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

16:07.739 --> 16:12.682
[SPEAKER_03]: But also, isn't it funny how quickly when we found out and I put everything together and you were like wait a second.

16:12.702 --> 16:13.463
[SPEAKER_03]: I know what that guy is.

16:13.483 --> 16:15.764
[SPEAKER_03]: And we're all like, it's not so bad.

16:16.244 --> 16:16.424
[SPEAKER_03]: I know.

16:16.444 --> 16:16.564
[SPEAKER_03]: I know.

16:16.584 --> 16:17.645
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, I do it with an emotional note.

16:17.665 --> 16:18.545
[SPEAKER_06]: It was a personal note.

16:18.585 --> 16:19.766
[SPEAKER_04]: It was a personal thing.

16:20.286 --> 16:21.727
[SPEAKER_04]: It was a personal thing.

16:21.787 --> 16:22.667
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm going to be did a great job.

16:22.687 --> 16:23.787
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, obviously, he's talented.

16:23.827 --> 16:24.868
[SPEAKER_03]: He hasn't been an Emmy award.

16:25.168 --> 16:26.269
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

16:26.349 --> 16:28.550
[SPEAKER_03]: It's not an Emmy by default though, as you said.

16:28.570 --> 16:29.230
[SPEAKER_03]: Take the quality.

16:29.450 --> 16:31.831
[SPEAKER_03]: No, it's not an Emmy by default.

16:32.011 --> 16:33.072
[SPEAKER_03]: I think you got it on a right.

16:33.152 --> 16:33.332
[SPEAKER_03]: No.

16:33.532 --> 16:37.113
[SPEAKER_03]: See, when you say that, you diminish the respect.

16:37.174 --> 16:38.434
[SPEAKER_03]: You want people to respect you.

16:38.714 --> 16:39.935
[SPEAKER_03]: You got to respect them as well.

16:40.715 --> 16:41.115
[SPEAKER_03]: No, I don't.

16:41.836 --> 16:42.316
[SPEAKER_03]: Not at all.

16:42.336 --> 16:43.276
[SPEAKER_03]: It doesn't.

16:43.336 --> 16:44.677
[SPEAKER_01]: T. M. O. S. Classic.

16:51.207 --> 16:52.068
[SPEAKER_06]: All right, Rob, speedwack.

16:52.088 --> 16:52.989
[SPEAKER_06]: It's the holidays.

16:53.849 --> 16:58.253
[SPEAKER_06]: Retail is starting to get all ramped up, right?

16:58.693 --> 17:03.598
[SPEAKER_06]: And you came into the show today saying, Rub, that you're a Rub and everybody else is.

17:03.718 --> 17:05.679
[SPEAKER_06]: And I can't believe something shopping.

17:05.820 --> 17:06.840
[SPEAKER_04]: It's not shopping.

17:06.900 --> 17:08.902
[SPEAKER_04]: And I can't believe they got me on this.

17:09.002 --> 17:11.164
[SPEAKER_04]: This is, this is dot on.

17:11.364 --> 17:14.327
[SPEAKER_04]: This is a mixture of vanity and foam.

17:14.627 --> 17:16.089
[SPEAKER_04]: Fear of missing out.

17:16.149 --> 17:16.269
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

17:16.289 --> 17:25.459
[SPEAKER_04]: The big thing that was going on like Thursday and Friday was end of the year, post a picture of yourself from today and a picture of yourself from two thousand and nine.

17:25.479 --> 17:25.899
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

17:25.919 --> 17:27.040
[SPEAKER_04]: You've changed in ten years.

17:27.421 --> 17:28.642
[SPEAKER_04]: You did it and I did it.

17:28.782 --> 17:29.263
[SPEAKER_04]: I saw it.

17:29.403 --> 17:30.664
[SPEAKER_04]: I did it and you know what?

17:30.684 --> 17:32.106
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

17:32.166 --> 17:33.027
[SPEAKER_04]: They went right to your e.

17:33.487 --> 17:36.870
[SPEAKER_04]: And the thing is, well, the ego thing is, yeah, but also it's the fear of missing out.

17:36.890 --> 17:38.412
[SPEAKER_04]: You want to be a part of something that's happening.

17:38.732 --> 17:47.661
[SPEAKER_04]: And then I look at it and you know, you get some nice comments and it's adorable because I'm about a thousand pounds of your and grayer and, you know, still write that within your I did.

17:47.781 --> 17:51.404
[SPEAKER_04]: I said, batter and grayer and still laughing and I still shut, but

17:52.165 --> 17:55.747
[SPEAKER_04]: Saturday afternoon, someone writes, hope you guys are having a good time with that.

17:56.367 --> 18:04.172
[SPEAKER_04]: It's like, everyone at the FBI is saying, how are we gonna, you know, follow facial technology and asian technology on everybody and keep track of everyone in our master's secret fight.

18:04.192 --> 18:04.372
[SPEAKER_04]: Wow.

18:04.472 --> 18:04.932
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

18:05.032 --> 18:07.193
[SPEAKER_04]: And it's like, no, you don't need to do it.

18:07.293 --> 18:10.415
[SPEAKER_04]: Facebook will do it for you because everyone has a big, gaffing ego.

18:10.695 --> 18:11.796
[SPEAKER_04]: And they don't want to miss out.

18:12.036 --> 18:16.618
[SPEAKER_04]: And I can't believe I felt for this the same way I felt for that aging and that aging thing.

18:16.658 --> 18:16.938
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes.

18:17.038 --> 18:17.959
[SPEAKER_04]: About six months ago.

18:18.319 --> 18:22.684
[SPEAKER_04]: Where it was the, I guess it was more, that was more of a, uh, uh, Instagram fan.

18:22.704 --> 18:22.985
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes.

18:23.045 --> 18:32.596
[SPEAKER_06]: Where you guys, you were a public figure and you, you need to accept at some point that you are Rob Spiewak.

18:32.636 --> 18:32.917
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes.

18:33.117 --> 18:33.718
[SPEAKER_06]: The man.

18:34.218 --> 18:35.939
[SPEAKER_06]: You are the guy that does this show.

18:35.979 --> 18:37.400
[SPEAKER_06]: You are a known figure.

18:37.681 --> 18:40.402
[SPEAKER_06]: You had people that were clamoring for you.

18:40.943 --> 18:44.005
[SPEAKER_06]: You, you, you last weekend in Las Vegas, Nevada.

18:44.245 --> 18:49.849
[SPEAKER_06]: People wanted to be, you still act and behave like you're, you know, some slub.

18:49.929 --> 18:52.231
[SPEAKER_06]: You don't need more attention.

18:52.431 --> 18:54.072
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm still a rub with two bees.

18:54.432 --> 18:55.512
[SPEAKER_06]: I just need attention.

18:55.532 --> 18:57.233
[SPEAKER_06]: I need a lot of attention.

18:57.513 --> 18:59.854
[SPEAKER_06]: You're that, you're that lonely boy in front of the TV.

19:00.174 --> 19:01.694
[SPEAKER_06]: You need too much attention.

19:01.774 --> 19:05.916
[SPEAKER_04]: It doesn't ever go away, but what makes me mad, I can accept the fact that that is the flaw.

19:05.976 --> 19:07.316
[SPEAKER_04]: One of the flaws in my wiring.

19:07.676 --> 19:09.177
[SPEAKER_04]: But I was tricked.

19:09.577 --> 19:11.077
[SPEAKER_04]: And America, you were tricked too.

19:11.498 --> 19:12.778
[SPEAKER_04]: You're giving your information.

19:12.838 --> 19:14.298
[SPEAKER_03]: I saw a lot less people doing it.

19:14.559 --> 19:15.859
[SPEAKER_04]: I saw a lot of people doing it.

19:15.879 --> 19:17.319
[SPEAKER_04]: A lot of people doing it.

19:17.339 --> 19:18.500
[SPEAKER_06]: You need your mob contingent.

19:19.040 --> 19:25.483
[SPEAKER_06]: I know you're not going to get it from your son because he's off at that age doing his own writing and your daughter's away at school.

19:26.123 --> 19:29.645
[SPEAKER_06]: Tomorrow though, which is a life is dancing to her own drummer.

19:29.785 --> 19:36.688
[SPEAKER_06]: And so yes, you need you need to get involved in something in your local area where you are.

19:36.928 --> 19:42.731
[SPEAKER_06]: And I'm not talking I have no idea what it is, but my advice would be like a rotary some club.

19:46.863 --> 19:51.704
[SPEAKER_06]: You know, that is a move that the odd fellow is just as much as I am different from these men down here.

19:51.965 --> 19:52.545
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes.

19:52.905 --> 19:53.705
[SPEAKER_06]: They are my golf.

19:53.865 --> 19:55.065
[SPEAKER_06]: The golf thing is the bond.

19:55.346 --> 19:55.706
[SPEAKER_06]: That's it.

19:55.746 --> 19:56.986
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, and you have this the bond.

19:57.306 --> 19:57.846
[SPEAKER_06]: That's my thing.

19:58.086 --> 19:59.167
[SPEAKER_04]: What about a free basin?

19:59.827 --> 20:00.367
[SPEAKER_04]: What about it?

20:00.447 --> 20:01.607
[SPEAKER_04]: You know, might you become one?

20:01.807 --> 20:04.168
[SPEAKER_04]: My grandfather was amazing.

20:05.489 --> 20:11.691
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm sure that you have control for high school announcing, but that's, that's on and gone.

20:11.711 --> 20:14.613
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, it's not many interact with anybody.

20:14.673 --> 20:16.513
[SPEAKER_06]: That's all about you again.

20:16.533 --> 20:25.517
[SPEAKER_06]: You say what you need to do is be put yourself in a social situation where no one gives a rat's ass that your Rob's be like.

20:25.757 --> 20:26.538
[SPEAKER_04]: I agree.

20:26.598 --> 20:27.798
[SPEAKER_04]: Have you ever done that in your life?

20:29.559 --> 20:36.122
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I mean, actually the in a way the supper club is that way the couples would get together your friends.

20:36.322 --> 20:38.383
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, but we're friends, but that's still a social situation.

20:38.403 --> 20:39.784
[SPEAKER_03]: They like that you are Rob.

20:39.804 --> 20:40.164
[SPEAKER_03]: Speedway.

20:40.204 --> 20:41.085
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't care about that.

20:41.125 --> 20:41.665
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, it is.

20:41.745 --> 20:42.826
[SPEAKER_06]: It's not on most though.

20:42.866 --> 20:43.826
[SPEAKER_06]: It's not like a group.

20:43.846 --> 20:45.487
[SPEAKER_03]: What about a civil war reenactment?

20:46.360 --> 20:47.660
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, which side would I be on?

20:47.680 --> 20:51.242
[SPEAKER_06]: I think that you were more of a loner.

20:51.682 --> 20:53.282
[SPEAKER_06]: You were more of a loner than any of us.

20:53.482 --> 20:54.663
[SPEAKER_06]: I think you were more of a loner.

20:54.683 --> 20:57.544
[SPEAKER_06]: I think you you lived you live your own thing.

20:57.564 --> 21:00.845
[SPEAKER_06]: And I think that's then you wouldn't go to Facebook for because Facebook

21:01.645 --> 21:03.926
[SPEAKER_06]: It's not, you know what Facebook is?

21:04.067 --> 21:09.130
[SPEAKER_04]: Facebook is interacting with people on your own terms and it's not healthy because it's not really interacting.

21:09.170 --> 21:09.730
[SPEAKER_04]: It's not interacting.

21:09.750 --> 21:10.530
[SPEAKER_04]: It's not interacting.

21:10.630 --> 21:11.171
[SPEAKER_04]: No, right.

21:11.391 --> 21:13.172
[SPEAKER_06]: I use it to like preach.

21:13.572 --> 21:14.353
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

21:14.693 --> 21:16.874
[SPEAKER_06]: You know, I just, I try to do that.

21:16.914 --> 21:18.275
[SPEAKER_06]: That's what I, you know, I just like to make.

21:18.455 --> 21:19.496
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, and all of a sudden gone.

21:19.576 --> 21:20.296
[SPEAKER_06]: Old statements.

21:20.396 --> 21:22.798
[SPEAKER_04]: I feel so stupid that I got sucked in.

21:23.310 --> 21:24.451
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, what did it the duty?

21:24.471 --> 21:32.220
[SPEAKER_06]: You know, the fact that they're going to really like use your images to, you know, control the world like big brothers.

21:32.300 --> 21:34.902
[SPEAKER_04]: All I know is that I woke up this morning in my house was surrounded.

21:34.943 --> 21:35.723
[SPEAKER_04]: My car was gone.

21:35.944 --> 21:36.524
[SPEAKER_06]: That's all I know.

21:36.925 --> 21:38.727
[SPEAKER_06]: And my butt was bleeding.

21:39.107 --> 21:41.830
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, but that was happened before I posted on Facebook.

21:41.890 --> 21:44.052
[SPEAKER_06]: that your kids are coming home for Thanksgiving or you went.

21:44.152 --> 21:48.436
[SPEAKER_04]: No, really, Robert is, of course, living in whom Julia gets home tomorrow evening, and I can't wait.

21:48.536 --> 21:49.717
[SPEAKER_04]: It's very, very exciting.

21:49.777 --> 21:51.059
[SPEAKER_06]: My mother will be joining me.

21:51.119 --> 21:52.940
[SPEAKER_03]: My sister and her fan from L.A.

21:52.980 --> 21:57.324
[SPEAKER_03]: land today at Tuesday and two dollars or now a B.W.

21:57.545 --> 21:58.626
[SPEAKER_03]: I. That's a great airport.

21:58.646 --> 22:00.347
[SPEAKER_03]: And I said, a good Marshall International.

22:00.427 --> 22:00.948
[SPEAKER_03]: What time?

22:01.929 --> 22:03.752
[SPEAKER_03]: I said, I'll still be at work.

22:04.893 --> 22:06.676
[SPEAKER_03]: Talk to mom and dad and she said, what do you mean?

22:06.716 --> 22:07.878
[SPEAKER_03]: I said, I don't know.

22:07.898 --> 22:09.500
[SPEAKER_03]: I was going to want to roll in rush hour.

22:09.721 --> 22:11.684
[SPEAKER_03]: Probably the Uber XL.

22:12.465 --> 22:13.266
[SPEAKER_03]: She's got five kids.

22:14.127 --> 22:15.149
[SPEAKER_03]: He's going to get you back.

22:15.209 --> 22:16.711
[SPEAKER_03]: She goes, oh, okay.

22:17.893 --> 22:20.876
[SPEAKER_02]: You want to hear the ultimate sister?

22:21.016 --> 22:21.517
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes, you are.

22:21.757 --> 22:32.951
[SPEAKER_04]: The ultimate and gutsy request, you know, I've not mentioned this because she asked me not to, but for the sake of the story, I'll have to mention that Caleb and Julia have broken up, which is no surprise to anybody because they're both at different colleges, right?

22:36.169 --> 22:36.929
[SPEAKER_04]: I will kill you.

22:37.189 --> 22:44.492
[SPEAKER_04]: Caleb has the guts to say, hey, would it be cool if you came and picked me up at the airport at B-W-I on Wednesday night?

22:45.272 --> 22:45.672
[SPEAKER_04]: What?

22:46.412 --> 22:49.233
[SPEAKER_04]: And I said, Julia, you have got to be kidding me.

22:49.613 --> 22:56.355
[SPEAKER_04]: There, you couldn't design a worse car ride than going to Baltimore, Washington, International Airport, Australia?

22:56.435 --> 22:56.855
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes.

22:57.176 --> 22:58.416
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, don't do it.

22:58.616 --> 22:58.956
[SPEAKER_04]: Dead to me.

22:59.036 --> 22:59.436
[SPEAKER_04]: No.

22:59.616 --> 23:00.417
[SPEAKER_04]: Dead to me.

23:00.637 --> 23:00.857
[SPEAKER_03]: No.

23:00.877 --> 23:01.517
[SPEAKER_03]: Dead to me.

23:01.677 --> 23:01.937
[SPEAKER_03]: No.

23:02.057 --> 23:02.617
[SPEAKER_03]: Dead to me.

23:02.657 --> 23:02.837
[SPEAKER_04]: No.

23:02.917 --> 23:03.177
[SPEAKER_03]: No.

23:03.397 --> 23:03.818
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, okay.

23:03.878 --> 23:04.098
[SPEAKER_04]: No.

23:04.158 --> 23:04.538
[SPEAKER_04]: Good.

23:04.598 --> 23:04.798
[SPEAKER_04]: No.

23:05.018 --> 23:05.978
[SPEAKER_04]: But then you imagine.

23:06.198 --> 23:06.978
[SPEAKER_04]: That was a kid.

23:07.299 --> 23:07.839
[SPEAKER_04]: Paul's a kid.

23:08.079 --> 23:09.419
[SPEAKER_04]: I thought it was ballsy when he used to walk.

23:10.099 --> 23:10.299
[SPEAKER_04]: Why?

23:10.339 --> 23:10.840
[SPEAKER_06]: That's really.

23:10.920 --> 23:11.740
[SPEAKER_06]: I just love that truly.

23:11.760 --> 23:11.840
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

23:12.080 --> 23:12.280
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

23:12.300 --> 23:12.480
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

23:12.500 --> 23:12.680
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

23:12.700 --> 23:12.880
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

23:12.900 --> 23:12.980
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

23:13.000 --> 23:13.080
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

23:13.100 --> 23:13.200
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

23:13.220 --> 23:13.400
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

23:13.420 --> 23:13.520
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

23:13.560 --> 23:13.660
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

23:13.680 --> 23:13.760
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

23:13.780 --> 23:13.880
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

23:13.901 --> 23:14.001
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

23:14.021 --> 23:14.101
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

23:14.121 --> 23:14.221
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

23:14.241 --> 23:14.441
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

23:14.461 --> 23:14.561
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

23:14.681 --> 23:14.841
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

23:14.881 --> 23:15.061
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

23:15.081 --> 23:15.201
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

23:15.241 --> 23:15.461
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

23:15.481 --> 23:15.561
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

23:15.741 --> 23:15.861
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

23:15.881 --> 23:15.981
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

23:16.001 --> 23:16.101
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

23:16.141 --> 23:16.321
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

23:16.341 --> 23:16.421
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

23:16.441 --> 23:16.661
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

23:16.701 --> 23:16.801
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

23:17.181 --> 23:18.122
[SPEAKER_06]: That's a normal.

23:18.342 --> 23:18.542
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

23:19.110 --> 23:20.672
[SPEAKER_06]: high school break.

23:20.872 --> 23:22.635
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, I hope she's doing well with it.

23:22.655 --> 23:27.501
[SPEAKER_06]: She's my daughter's doing through similar things and you know what part of part of the world.

23:27.541 --> 23:33.630
[SPEAKER_04]: I thought Caleb was ballsy when he used to go into my pantry without asking, but asking my daughter to pick him up at the airport on Wednesday night.

23:34.030 --> 23:35.852
[SPEAKER_04]: No, no, you know what, how about your parents?

23:35.913 --> 23:36.734
[SPEAKER_04]: Don't they do anything?

23:38.175 --> 23:39.655
[SPEAKER_06]: So long Pope Benedict shoes.

23:40.296 --> 23:41.176
[SPEAKER_06]: All right, see you later.

23:42.077 --> 23:43.017
[SPEAKER_04]: We wish you that's me.

23:43.217 --> 23:44.078
[SPEAKER_02]: Happy Thanksgiving.

23:44.498 --> 23:45.218
[SPEAKER_06]: Very well, yeah.

23:45.278 --> 23:47.340
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, roll out to the airport on Wednesday night.

23:47.360 --> 23:47.780
[SPEAKER_06]: Come on.

23:47.960 --> 23:49.761
[SPEAKER_06]: I didn't really take it right.

23:49.861 --> 23:50.001
[SPEAKER_06]: BWF.

23:50.061 --> 23:53.563
[SPEAKER_06]: News you may have beef.

23:53.763 --> 23:54.643
[SPEAKER_06]: Part of Rob's family.

23:54.683 --> 23:55.364
[SPEAKER_06]: Why does that bring me?

23:55.384 --> 23:56.865
[SPEAKER_06]: Because she's a friend of ours.

23:56.945 --> 23:57.505
[SPEAKER_06]: He's a foul.

23:57.585 --> 24:00.647
[SPEAKER_06]: And he's like Julia making the right moves.

24:00.667 --> 24:02.007
[SPEAKER_04]: Because she's awesome.

24:02.147 --> 24:02.508
[SPEAKER_04]: That's why.

24:02.548 --> 24:03.848
[SPEAKER_01]: Yes, she is awesome.

24:03.888 --> 24:05.149
[SPEAKER_06]: TEMOS Classic.

24:09.552 --> 24:10.112
[SPEAKER_06]: That's Polly.

24:10.512 --> 24:11.053
[SPEAKER_06]: Hey, Polly.

24:11.473 --> 24:13.073
[SPEAKER_06]: Happy Thanksgiving to you and your family.

24:13.093 --> 24:16.695
[SPEAKER_06]: And I look forward hopefully to see in some good food pictures around the holiday.

24:16.775 --> 24:20.756
[SPEAKER_04]: I imagine you'll start posting the shopping pictures like today.

24:20.776 --> 24:22.737
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, this has got to get to the work store.

24:23.197 --> 24:25.778
[SPEAKER_06]: Welcome back to the, hey, come here.

24:25.958 --> 24:28.720
[SPEAKER_02]: Such a jolly.

24:29.360 --> 24:35.302
[SPEAKER_06]: This is not the one of the brands.

24:35.522 --> 24:36.483
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, I think they're all this way.

24:36.703 --> 24:37.363
[SPEAKER_06]: I think it's a chain.

24:40.349 --> 24:41.391
[SPEAKER_06]: Go to the pig on top.

24:41.471 --> 24:42.012
[SPEAKER_06]: Exactly.

24:42.032 --> 24:46.439
[SPEAKER_06]: Walk your back to the Michael Marisho, and now I have to read your bonus package.

24:46.519 --> 24:47.701
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, you don't like this as good one today.

24:49.805 --> 24:51.246
[SPEAKER_06]: Today is Monday.

24:51.986 --> 24:53.227
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, what?

24:53.667 --> 24:54.568
[SPEAKER_06]: Today is Monday.

24:54.748 --> 24:55.548
[SPEAKER_06]: Are you excited?

24:55.568 --> 24:57.370
[SPEAKER_06]: Thanksgiving is soon.

24:58.190 --> 25:01.012
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, for the pies and the yams and the turkey.

25:01.332 --> 25:01.832
[SPEAKER_06]: Hey, wait.

25:02.453 --> 25:03.994
[SPEAKER_06]: Have you started thong your bird yet?

25:04.074 --> 25:04.894
[SPEAKER_06]: You better start.

25:05.575 --> 25:06.836
[SPEAKER_06]: Or you will run out of time.

25:07.536 --> 25:12.979
[SPEAKER_06]: This is sage advice that will prevent a foul mood.

25:14.560 --> 25:16.322
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes, I know they're Thanksgiving funds.

25:17.620 --> 25:24.306
[SPEAKER_06]: But if you really want to fall your turkey super quick, just expose it to the red hot comedy of the TMO as bonus show.

25:24.807 --> 25:33.234
[SPEAKER_06]: The jokes fly fast and furious and will result in a juicy bird with a crisp brown skin, just like many of Mike's female neighbors.

25:38.746 --> 25:40.088
[SPEAKER_06]: It's a commercial free.

25:40.628 --> 25:43.411
[SPEAKER_06]: No holes bar to six that episode of T.M.O.S.

25:43.711 --> 25:46.695
[SPEAKER_06]: The features Mike Oscar Rob Matty and Donnery.

25:47.135 --> 25:47.576
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, I'm sorry.

25:47.596 --> 25:48.176
[SPEAKER_06]: I mean, Pony.

25:49.517 --> 25:52.498
[SPEAKER_06]: Just click the banner on our website and you'll get access to all the good stuff.

25:52.538 --> 25:53.759
[SPEAKER_06]: Make some wonderful holiday gift.

25:53.839 --> 25:54.219
[SPEAKER_06]: I mean it.

25:54.479 --> 25:57.221
[SPEAKER_06]: The TMO has bonus show brought to you by Barney Miller.

25:57.621 --> 26:09.947
[SPEAKER_06]: Don't miss this week's episode in which Detective Nick Yamana, Jack Sue, makes a bet with detective Stanley Wojahoitt, Max Gail, and accidentally gets Barney Halland and into a lot of hot water.

26:10.327 --> 26:11.607
[SPEAKER_06]: Barney Miller on ABC.

26:11.668 --> 26:13.708
[SPEAKER_06]: This Thursday at nine right after Benson.

26:14.109 --> 26:16.790
[SPEAKER_06]: ABC is the American Broadcasting Company.

26:17.190 --> 26:18.791
[SPEAKER_06]: Number one, alphabetically.

26:19.011 --> 26:20.132
[SPEAKER_06]: That's right, thank you.

26:21.253 --> 26:22.614
[SPEAKER_06]: Dissing party miller there.

26:22.674 --> 26:24.255
[SPEAKER_04]: Hey, let's do this.

26:24.435 --> 26:24.636
[SPEAKER_04]: New.

26:24.956 --> 26:26.577
[SPEAKER_04]: How living was a stage at your mind?

26:26.917 --> 26:27.718
[SPEAKER_06]: I see what.

26:27.958 --> 26:28.759
[SPEAKER_06]: That's terrific.

26:29.279 --> 26:30.000
[SPEAKER_06]: Hey, I'm hallowed.

26:31.421 --> 26:34.544
[SPEAKER_06]: Oxford Dictionary has announced their word of the year.

26:35.925 --> 26:37.006
[SPEAKER_06]: It's two words.

26:37.506 --> 26:39.388
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, climate emergency.

26:40.257 --> 26:41.478
[SPEAKER_06]: That's their words of the year.

26:42.219 --> 26:53.047
[SPEAKER_06]: Their definition is, quote, a situation in which urgent action is required to reduce or halt climate change and avoid potentially irreversible environmental damage resulting from it.

26:53.607 --> 27:00.913
[SPEAKER_06]: They pick that term because they say it captures the, quote, ethos, mood, or preoccupations of the year.

27:01.293 --> 27:07.778
[SPEAKER_06]: Plus, it's usage went up to ten point seven nine six percent from twenty eighteen.

27:09.019 --> 27:33.764
[SPEAKER_06]: uh... or did it go up ten thousand seven hundred and ninety's it went up ten thousand seven hundred ninety six percent from twenty eighteen uh... and all their potential words of the year were related to climate change the runners up our climate crisis climate auction extension and eco anxiety that's uh... you know what a better word or a series of words is okay boomer see i like that okay boomer

27:35.315 --> 27:46.064
[SPEAKER_06]: Oscar I said I mentioned this before the TSA just put out a list of travel trips for Thanksgiving in including foods you can and can't carry on an airplane.

27:46.364 --> 27:48.186
[SPEAKER_06]: So let me take a look at this here.

27:48.846 --> 27:50.167
[SPEAKER_06]: Alright here we go.

27:50.347 --> 27:59.314
[SPEAKER_06]: If you're planning to fly with leftovers the basic rule to remember is any solid foods are okay but anything liquidy has to go in your checked luggage.

28:00.755 --> 28:11.101
[SPEAKER_06]: Some foods you are allowed to carry on playing include pies, cakes, stuffing, rolls, vegetables, casseroles.

28:11.742 --> 28:13.343
[SPEAKER_06]: They're all considered solid foods.

28:13.483 --> 28:15.544
[SPEAKER_06]: And yes, turkey is also fine.

28:16.144 --> 28:19.566
[SPEAKER_06]: Even a full uncarved Thanksgiving bird is acceptable.

28:20.007 --> 28:21.748
[SPEAKER_06]: Frozen turkeys are okay too.

28:22.708 --> 28:24.990
[SPEAKER_06]: Some foods you can't carry on the playing include.

28:26.184 --> 28:32.629
[SPEAKER_06]: gravy, cranberry sauce, wine, eggnog, and any sort of jam or jelly.

28:32.989 --> 28:48.342
[SPEAKER_06]: You know what, I would think if you brought a frozen turkey on the plane, you'd have to watch out for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for, for,

28:49.365 --> 28:50.506
[SPEAKER_06]: Not like Turkey.

28:51.167 --> 28:52.468
[SPEAKER_06]: And no mashed taters either.

28:52.488 --> 28:53.048
[SPEAKER_06]: You can't bring those.

28:53.068 --> 28:53.669
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, my mom.

28:53.749 --> 28:56.691
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, whoever has anything left over mashed potatoes.

28:57.171 --> 28:58.392
[SPEAKER_03]: Everybody, it's those.

28:58.412 --> 29:00.935
[SPEAKER_03]: Shader can't peaches thrown away if I'm not mistaken.

29:01.575 --> 29:01.895
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

29:01.995 --> 29:03.056
[SPEAKER_04]: Feaches young young.

29:03.116 --> 29:04.497
[SPEAKER_04]: I think I would be dicey.

29:04.557 --> 29:05.959
[SPEAKER_04]: That's kind of liquidy inside.

29:05.999 --> 29:06.239
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

29:06.439 --> 29:07.700
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, if it's a good pie.

29:08.260 --> 29:08.841
[SPEAKER_06]: Great pie.

29:09.541 --> 29:10.863
[SPEAKER_06]: My dad liked his pie liquidy.

29:10.943 --> 29:11.243
[SPEAKER_06]: I didn't.

29:11.803 --> 29:13.064
[SPEAKER_06]: I like my pie gelatinous.

29:13.605 --> 29:13.985
[SPEAKER_06]: Super.

29:15.506 --> 29:18.828
[SPEAKER_06]: A new study looked at how smart people are in different states.

29:19.229 --> 29:19.689
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

29:20.089 --> 29:20.570
[SPEAKER_04]: Listen up.

29:20.650 --> 29:20.830
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

29:20.870 --> 29:22.071
[SPEAKER_06]: If we get your state on here.

29:22.371 --> 29:30.817
[SPEAKER_06]: They went through high school and college graduation rates and average SAT and ACT scores, whether that's a true measure of intelligence is debatable.

29:31.097 --> 29:35.139
[SPEAKER_06]: But according to the study, the smartest state in the United States, hold on a second.

29:35.179 --> 29:36.721
[SPEAKER_06]: I got papers up there.

29:36.761 --> 29:37.581
[SPEAKER_06]: Here we go.

29:37.621 --> 29:38.222
[SPEAKER_06]: Here we go.

29:38.702 --> 29:44.186
[SPEAKER_06]: The smartest state in the United States is God damn it, Michael.

29:50.953 --> 29:51.574
[SPEAKER_06]: New Jersey.

29:52.174 --> 29:53.756
[SPEAKER_06]: Hey, that's where the pork store is.

29:53.776 --> 29:54.016
[SPEAKER_06]: What?

29:54.958 --> 29:58.922
[SPEAKER_06]: New Jersey and would you like to know the dumbest state?

29:59.242 --> 29:59.483
[SPEAKER_06]: Sure.

30:04.693 --> 30:05.874
[SPEAKER_06]: I do.

30:06.234 --> 30:06.394
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh.

30:06.414 --> 30:09.616
[SPEAKER_06]: They put the duh in Idaho.

30:09.836 --> 30:11.977
[SPEAKER_04]: I do Jersey just added that.

30:12.337 --> 30:13.038
[SPEAKER_06]: But here's what's weird.

30:13.058 --> 30:18.061
[SPEAKER_06]: It's close to Utah, which was just edged out by Jersey for first place.

30:18.301 --> 30:30.528
[SPEAKER_06]: The ten smartest states are New Jersey, Utah, Massachusetts, North Carolina, Montana, Virginia, Kansas,

30:31.487 --> 30:35.588
[SPEAKER_06]: Wisconsin, Oregon, and Minnesota.

30:35.628 --> 30:37.609
[SPEAKER_06]: Because of Wisconsin to hunt.

30:37.829 --> 30:38.609
[SPEAKER_06]: You don't care.

30:38.649 --> 30:41.069
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, yeah, hunt with the cops.

30:41.289 --> 30:51.512
[SPEAKER_06]: Idaho came in last followed by Oklahoma, New Mexico, Arizona, Louisiana, Alaska, Hawaii, Mississippi.

30:52.732 --> 30:57.273
[SPEAKER_06]: There is an a crap list in the world that Mississippi does not wedge its way on.

30:57.333 --> 30:57.893
[SPEAKER_06]: That's true.

30:58.494 --> 31:00.174
[SPEAKER_06]: Ohio and Kentucky.

31:00.895 --> 31:08.203
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes, neighbors the burden minute Minnesota by the way has the highest average SAT score at twelve eighty four.

31:08.263 --> 31:08.984
[SPEAKER_06]: That's fantastic.

31:09.004 --> 31:13.549
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I don't think that the SAT is a good indicator though because it's a pay for test.

31:13.690 --> 31:16.953
[SPEAKER_04]: So it's going to eliminate lower income.

31:17.034 --> 31:18.836
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes, no, I want to mean pay for it.

31:18.876 --> 31:19.657
[SPEAKER_03]: You have to pay for it.

31:20.037 --> 31:23.199
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, but you can take the SAT in high school if you have to pay for it.

31:23.219 --> 31:26.341
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, but there are programs that let people take it if they just want to take it.

31:26.421 --> 31:27.702
[SPEAKER_06]: What about the ACT Rob?

31:27.722 --> 31:28.162
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't know anything.

31:28.182 --> 31:29.022
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know about the ACT.

31:29.082 --> 31:30.243
[SPEAKER_03]: I think that comes after my day.

31:30.323 --> 31:30.803
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know.

31:30.843 --> 31:31.824
[SPEAKER_03]: With SATs.

31:31.864 --> 31:37.447
[SPEAKER_03]: That's my, if you look back at your friends that got high SAT scores, at least I can speak for myself.

31:38.248 --> 31:39.128
[SPEAKER_03]: They're all doing well.

31:39.929 --> 31:40.869
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, it helps.

31:41.790 --> 31:45.032
[SPEAKER_06]: The highest ACT score is Connecticut.

31:46.497 --> 31:47.057
[SPEAKER_06]: There you go, Mike.

31:48.058 --> 31:50.720
[SPEAKER_06]: With the score of twenty five point six, but I didn't take that one.

31:50.900 --> 31:51.540
[SPEAKER_03]: No, I don't think it exists.

31:51.560 --> 31:51.820
[SPEAKER_03]: I think it's.

31:51.840 --> 31:52.821
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't even know what it is.

31:52.841 --> 31:53.401
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't even know what it is.

31:53.441 --> 31:54.102
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't even know what it is.

31:54.122 --> 31:54.882
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't even know what it is.

31:54.922 --> 31:56.263
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't even know what it is.

31:56.363 --> 31:57.164
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't even know what it is.

31:57.184 --> 31:57.964
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't even know what it is.

31:57.984 --> 31:58.765
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't even know what it is.

31:58.785 --> 31:59.605
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't even know what it is.

31:59.625 --> 32:00.366
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't even know what it is.

32:00.406 --> 32:01.166
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't even know what it is.

32:01.186 --> 32:02.007
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't even know what it is.

32:02.027 --> 32:02.807
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't even know what it is.

32:02.827 --> 32:03.488
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't even know what it is.

32:03.508 --> 32:04.068
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't even know what it is.

32:05.033 --> 32:05.753
[SPEAKER_06]: Don't worry.

32:05.793 --> 32:07.434
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, I was over a thousand, but that's about it.

32:07.554 --> 32:09.736
[SPEAKER_06]: You know, five, forty verbal, four, ninety math.

32:10.076 --> 32:10.796
[SPEAKER_06]: Let's do.

32:10.816 --> 32:11.637
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

32:12.077 --> 32:12.858
[SPEAKER_06]: I still remember it.

32:13.158 --> 32:21.122
[SPEAKER_06]: A Chicago woman is more than halfway to her goal of breaking a Guinness World Record by Hula Hooping for one hundred.

32:21.383 --> 32:22.663
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

32:24.244 --> 32:25.125
[SPEAKER_06]: Jenny Dodd.

32:25.205 --> 32:34.010
[SPEAKER_06]: It's streaming her world record attempt as she attempts to keep a whole life moving around her body for one hundred hours with five minute breaks.

32:34.310 --> 32:36.173
[SPEAKER_06]: A lab for rest, a bathroom breaks.

32:36.213 --> 32:39.659
[SPEAKER_06]: Now see, if you want me to watch that live stream, no bathroom breaks.

32:40.139 --> 32:40.360
[SPEAKER_06]: No.

32:40.720 --> 32:41.501
[SPEAKER_06]: No, no, no.

32:41.522 --> 32:43.985
[SPEAKER_04]: No matter a fact, it would kind of look like a spyrograph.

32:47.001 --> 32:49.683
[SPEAKER_06]: Don said, uh, by the way, Don's pills.

32:50.264 --> 32:53.126
[SPEAKER_06]: Don said the overnight are the most difficult part of the challenge.

32:53.386 --> 32:55.348
[SPEAKER_06]: Having to keep focus with only sporadic company.

32:55.648 --> 32:57.069
[SPEAKER_06]: It's been a roller coaster, she said.

32:57.369 --> 32:57.970
[SPEAKER_06]: It's been good.

32:58.010 --> 32:58.771
[SPEAKER_06]: It's been tiring.

32:59.091 --> 33:05.696
[SPEAKER_06]: Don needs to surpass seventy four hours, fifty four minutes to break the current record, but she is aiming for one hundred hours.

33:06.117 --> 33:10.240
[SPEAKER_06]: The record attempt is raising funds for mental health America.

33:10.780 --> 33:12.502
[SPEAKER_04]: I tried who will have been once I got stuck in it.

33:15.536 --> 33:23.363
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm just a little help here a new people a survey asked people Let me start again.

33:23.423 --> 33:33.392
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, a new survey asked people which they'd prefer people their favorite team winning the Super Bowl or their favorite candidate winning the twenty twenty presidential election.

33:33.412 --> 33:33.933
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh damn

33:34.909 --> 33:35.529
[SPEAKER_06]: Dada.

33:35.889 --> 33:36.490
[SPEAKER_06]: Dada.

33:36.530 --> 33:38.930
[SPEAKER_06]: You don't even need to finish it.

33:39.250 --> 33:44.932
[SPEAKER_06]: Twenty-eight percent of men and eleven percent of women went with the Super Bowl.

33:45.412 --> 33:49.013
[SPEAKER_06]: That's right, nearly thirty percent of people want their team to win.

33:49.514 --> 33:54.895
[SPEAKER_06]: Sixty-four percent of men and eighty-four percent of women went with their presidential candidate.

33:55.095 --> 33:55.496
[SPEAKER_06]: Thank you.

33:56.016 --> 33:59.657
[SPEAKER_06]: And the rest, these are the people that I think you really need to value in our country.

34:00.257 --> 34:02.658
[SPEAKER_06]: The rest couldn't decide.

34:02.678 --> 34:20.265
[SPEAKER_06]: Hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey,

34:24.107 --> 34:31.631
[SPEAKER_06]: And now a little something, something back on the twenty-ninth of last month, two drivers in Largo, Florida got into a road rage argument.

34:31.711 --> 34:35.053
[SPEAKER_06]: One of them was a sixty-one-year-old guy named David Wipperman.

34:35.794 --> 34:37.855
[SPEAKER_06]: The other is a woman whose name hasn't been released.

34:37.915 --> 34:48.041
[SPEAKER_06]: It's not clear what caused their argument, but at some point, Wipperman got out of his truck and walked up to the woman's car, so she rolled down her window and she apologized.

34:48.561 --> 34:49.121
[SPEAKER_06]: Nice.

34:49.202 --> 34:49.602
[SPEAKER_06]: That's right.

34:49.622 --> 34:55.386
[SPEAKER_06]: I do a road rage thing and David responded by spitting the food he was doing into her mouth.

34:55.987 --> 34:56.067
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh

34:57.250 --> 35:22.539
[SPEAKER_06]: uh... the cops investigated what happened and david wipperman was arrested last week for felony battery he looks angry uh... there's no word on what type of food he spat into the woman's mouth uh... i'm gonna say hate chips the new snack food for angry white man tried to lay his head chips there's hate in every bike there you go he's pitted him out of somebody you're y'all and they're you

35:29.021 --> 35:29.482
[SPEAKER_00]: Want more?

35:29.963 --> 35:31.867
[SPEAKER_00]: Make sure you check out the Michael Marabona Show.

35:32.307 --> 35:33.530
[SPEAKER_00]: Get it at Michael Marasho.com.