00:00.171 --> 00:01.852 [SPEAKER_02]: Hey guys, Paul here.

00:02.172 --> 00:03.313 [SPEAKER_02]: Come along and see us.

00:03.633 --> 00:04.214 [SPEAKER_02]: Let's go!

00:04.354 --> 00:06.675 [SPEAKER_06]: Michael Mera, Radio Entertainment.

00:08.096 --> 00:11.939 [SPEAKER_06]: You can listen to the Michael Mera Show at michomerasho.com.

00:12.079 --> 00:13.860 [SPEAKER_06]: Wow, what have we here?

00:14.020 --> 00:14.981 [SPEAKER_05]: It's a podcast.

00:15.161 --> 00:15.441 [SPEAKER_05]: Fine.

00:15.541 --> 00:16.482 [SPEAKER_05]: I want to excitement.

00:16.542 --> 00:17.483 [SPEAKER_05]: We have today.

00:17.723 --> 00:20.885 [SPEAKER_06]: It's the Michael Mera Show with Michael Mera.

00:21.225 --> 00:22.786 [SPEAKER_06]: And Rob Spuac.

00:23.326 --> 00:25.308 [SPEAKER_06]: Now here's Mike.

00:26.088 --> 00:26.429 [SPEAKER_13]: Hi.

00:27.329 --> 00:34.033 [SPEAKER_13]: I'm Mike, as the guy said, very nice to have you here on the Michael Mary Show for a thirsty Thursday.

00:34.414 --> 00:40.197 [SPEAKER_13]: We are delighted to have you along and we've got a lot to deal with on today's show.

00:40.257 --> 00:41.638 [SPEAKER_02]: So much really Mike too much.

00:42.038 --> 00:44.500 [SPEAKER_13]: Well, it is, you know, it is a crazy time.

00:45.020 --> 01:06.378 [SPEAKER_13]: and crazy times breed crazy discussions and crazy discussions sometimes breed wonderful beautiful ideas like before the show when we were talking about something that directly impacts us personally and that is that yesterday we were very excited when I would sing to people for the super chats that we would get.

01:06.559 --> 01:08.180 [SPEAKER_13]: Let me explain the world of podcasting.

01:08.280 --> 01:11.801 [SPEAKER_13]: you'll see a lot of content online and on the air.

01:11.821 --> 01:16.402 [SPEAKER_13]: We have a multi-pronged business enterprise here.

01:16.482 --> 01:18.043 [SPEAKER_13]: There is a Merchant Dice element.

01:18.063 --> 01:20.743 [SPEAKER_13]: There is a subscription element.

01:21.204 --> 01:23.184 [SPEAKER_13]: There is an advertiser element.

01:23.764 --> 01:25.845 [SPEAKER_13]: And people might say,

01:26.685 --> 01:27.446 [SPEAKER_13]: don't you have enough?

01:27.906 --> 01:30.268 [SPEAKER_13]: No, we really don't.

01:30.828 --> 01:39.334 [SPEAKER_13]: We are like many of these enterprises and that's why we perform at the mercy of our listening audience.

01:39.354 --> 01:42.417 [SPEAKER_11]: I like to think of it as any business I go in now.

01:42.777 --> 01:45.219 [SPEAKER_11]: It doesn't matter if it's self-checked out or anything.

01:45.479 --> 01:46.640 [SPEAKER_11]: There's a final option.

01:47.020 --> 02:15.948 [SPEAKER_13]: when I'm checking out saying yes would you like to leave a tip would you like to leave a tip round up give this and so I was watching one of my uh New York Giants podcast and uh the guy's name is Marshall Green I'll give him a plug and Marshall had a terrible head cold uh over the weekend and a terrible head cold to go on with that bitching that he does every week he uh he's enormously satisfying when your team sucks because he he just takes it on the

02:16.148 --> 02:26.203 [SPEAKER_13]: And I guess so emotional may I guess with the name of the podcast is I don't even know it's it's not it's I think giants now or No, no it has to be martial law

02:27.890 --> 02:35.455 [SPEAKER_13]: I don't think he would mind if we brought up a little of, you know, one of his bitch sessions.

02:36.216 --> 02:42.700 [SPEAKER_13]: It's a chat now or a giant, something, I don't even, I think it's called chat now sports.

02:43.241 --> 02:46.843 [SPEAKER_13]: That might be what it is and it's Marshall Green and it's the New York Giants podcast.

02:46.863 --> 02:52.066 [SPEAKER_02]: Like it's the beginning of the season was Marshall Green Optimistic and does he ever cheer the team?

02:52.387 --> 02:52.607 [SPEAKER_13]: Oh, yeah.

02:53.207 --> 02:56.973 [SPEAKER_13]: Oh my god, okay, if they can't so he will hand the praise.

02:57.033 --> 03:05.645 [SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, he will do a live feed without the video Obviously, I'm here complaining or looking ahead.

03:05.826 --> 03:07.248 [SPEAKER_11]: Would you like him talking about dark?

03:08.169 --> 03:30.640 [SPEAKER_13]: I'd like him pitching about the last game because that's when he was at his most coldy and these are young men primarily these are young men that do this these are the domain of the old men pitching is usually on the radio right young men that come in our guys that are super fans and and it's interesting but we'll get to the whole thing about

03:30.880 --> 03:33.262 [SPEAKER_02]: This is pre-Jackson Dart, what we're going to hear.

03:33.282 --> 03:53.174 [SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah,

03:54.595 --> 03:59.981 [SPEAKER_13]: in our chat group, when they, when they hear it, they're like, should I?

04:00.201 --> 04:00.481 [SPEAKER_13]: Should I?

04:00.601 --> 04:00.862 [SPEAKER_13]: Should I?

04:01.162 --> 04:02.103 [SPEAKER_13]: Let's take a look.

04:02.363 --> 04:05.046 [SPEAKER_13]: Do you have Marshall Green, uh, a part of this Marshall screen?

04:05.066 --> 04:06.868 [SPEAKER_11]: This is Giants now by chat.

04:06.928 --> 04:07.408 [SPEAKER_11]: Giants now.

04:07.428 --> 04:07.989 [SPEAKER_08]: Giants now.

04:08.029 --> 04:08.269 [SPEAKER_08]: Giants now.

04:08.289 --> 04:08.810 [SPEAKER_08]: Giants now.

04:11.863 --> 04:14.344 [SPEAKER_08]: because they are a bad coach football team.

04:14.984 --> 04:19.627 [SPEAKER_08]: They're a bad roster, and their owner is John Mera.

04:20.167 --> 04:21.247 [SPEAKER_08]: It starts from the top.

04:21.868 --> 04:25.429 [SPEAKER_08]: John Mera was lazy, didn't want to go through another coach.

04:25.449 --> 04:26.030 [SPEAKER_02]: Isn't it great?

04:26.350 --> 04:28.110 [SPEAKER_08]: And didn't want to go through another GMC?

04:28.171 --> 04:29.331 [SPEAKER_02]: He has an ax on the ground.

04:29.371 --> 04:30.792 [SPEAKER_08]: He's a bad client table.

04:31.072 --> 04:31.912 [SPEAKER_08]: Oh yeah, all right.

04:32.092 --> 04:33.593 [SPEAKER_13]: I, okay, taller dog.

04:33.633 --> 04:35.754 [SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, I don't remember the name of the podcast.

04:35.794 --> 04:36.194 [SPEAKER_08]: Sorry.

04:37.235 --> 04:38.655 [SPEAKER_08]: Giants now, how's that?

04:38.695 --> 04:39.516 [SPEAKER_08]: That's a real poll.

04:40.176 --> 04:41.997 [SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, how about shut up now?

04:43.677 --> 04:49.420 [SPEAKER_08]: Once again, Graham can all cost you a football game Brutal Russell Wilson is washed.

04:49.720 --> 04:51.081 [SPEAKER_08]: He's a terrible quarterback.

04:51.321 --> 04:57.783 [SPEAKER_08]: He should never start again for the Giants Yeah, that is fine It is That's right Josh does Right It's delightful.

04:58.043 --> 04:58.864 [SPEAKER_12]: He's the fans need it

05:07.958 --> 05:13.244 [SPEAKER_13]: Is that the sound we get when we get a super chat today is that it was one of the suggested sounds.

05:13.284 --> 05:27.179 [SPEAKER_13]: I'm sorry I hit it early about that I so the idea is like when he does the live shows that's a recorded segment that was him that was him under control.

05:28.000 --> 05:29.101 [SPEAKER_13]: Oh, he gets out of control.

05:29.462 --> 05:43.177 [SPEAKER_13]: Oh, oh, like you would not believe if I click over to him or the giants are sucking and they're always sucking, so I You know, so I I watch you know, I pictured him different all the time with the way I thought he'd be a little more clean cut.

05:43.397 --> 05:43.757 [SPEAKER_02]: That's all

05:44.438 --> 05:50.062 [SPEAKER_13]: No, he's not at all, you know, it's like I get a for a lot of these guys.

05:50.122 --> 05:54.805 [SPEAKER_13]: I get a distinctive basement of the science building vibe, which is which works for me.

05:54.825 --> 05:56.426 [SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, I think it's really really good.

05:56.446 --> 05:59.428 [SPEAKER_02]: I like that he has a green screen but he doesn't use a pack around.

05:59.529 --> 06:02.010 [SPEAKER_13]: Well, by the way, I like that one of his shorts.

06:02.370 --> 06:03.171 [SPEAKER_13]: I like that.

06:03.351 --> 06:06.733 [SPEAKER_13]: I like that train horn for a super chat.

06:06.954 --> 06:08.355 [SPEAKER_13]: Okay, that's uh, this one.

06:08.375 --> 06:08.495 [SPEAKER_13]: Yeah.

06:17.081 --> 06:25.926 [SPEAKER_11]: But here's the thing this is what it let me bring you into one of those here's how jackson Marshall Marshall that's it.

06:25.946 --> 06:30.689 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, okay, the one game or after So game was just great screen.

06:30.709 --> 06:31.289 [SPEAKER_11]: You can see him.

06:31.550 --> 06:35.732 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, okay, but now it's pretty clear So they don't they don't get me credit for me.

06:36.132 --> 06:39.634 [SPEAKER_08]: I don't tell my nine month old dog good job for pee and outside

06:41.095 --> 06:52.224 [SPEAKER_12]: That's enough great clip just What a great clip you found us that was perfection right there.

06:52.244 --> 06:55.366 [SPEAKER_11]: That was click into a random spot in the live That was random.

06:55.386 --> 06:59.049 [SPEAKER_12]: That was so distraught You hear the voice is like totally gone.

06:59.069 --> 07:01.010 [SPEAKER_11]: You can tell us yelling all day.

07:01.370 --> 07:02.892 [SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, that was a Sunday live stream

07:03.712 --> 07:26.725 [SPEAKER_13]: the the lead story on today's show ladies and gentlemen uh uh oh and by the way a little tease ahead yeah um a uh during the news today a poem at the end of the news but the poem will be read by Keith Morrison uh of date line yeah so I think yeah it's something to look forward to but first we start with this you know if someone sends a super chat

07:27.345 --> 07:52.216 [SPEAKER_13]: today but but this but what I was going to say was rob speedwack this is his area where if you give him a little time yeah uh you know and it used to be when he was drinking it you never knew what you would get it would be just amazing or it could be or it could be crap really garbage really garbage yeah if we get a if we get enough super chats today maybe he will find the right sound by the end of the show

07:53.076 --> 07:59.590 [SPEAKER_11]: I kind of like that, you know, like if we try out different sounds for every super chat, until we find the one that we stick with.

07:59.951 --> 08:02.496 [SPEAKER_02]: But what do you would say you do this one, okay?

08:04.166 --> 08:11.589 [SPEAKER_13]: That's a backfire, not bad, but what I was going to say is when you combine different things.

08:11.609 --> 08:12.329 [SPEAKER_02]: I like to combine.

08:12.349 --> 08:16.911 [SPEAKER_13]: I like to lay it when you like to layer and edit and it's got to be brief.

08:16.971 --> 08:17.852 [SPEAKER_13]: That's the problem.

08:17.872 --> 08:18.972 [SPEAKER_13]: It's just brief.

08:19.292 --> 08:21.193 [SPEAKER_13]: I mean, no more than like 10 seconds.

08:21.333 --> 08:24.094 [SPEAKER_02]: I would have to shorten that diesel horn.

08:24.675 --> 08:26.535 [SPEAKER_13]: But diesel and then something like, you know,

08:37.080 --> 09:02.697 [SPEAKER_13]: Thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank

09:02.837 --> 09:05.119 [SPEAKER_11]: super chats are donations through YouTube.

09:05.480 --> 09:08.082 [SPEAKER_11]: You say are you two donations through a YouTube.

09:08.122 --> 09:12.387 [SPEAKER_13]: We have 5% YouTube gets 95% Yeah, you keep the rest of life and YouTube.

09:12.627 --> 09:13.428 [SPEAKER_13]: Thank you very much.

09:13.768 --> 09:24.499 [SPEAKER_13]: We appreciate that now at the top of the list today on today's show It's time to talk about something I know Absolutely nothing about some might say hey Mike that's every show

09:26.741 --> 09:44.352 [SPEAKER_13]: Good night America and we appreciate many years of support yesterday I had it written down sound bath and I know nothing about this but Josh does because Josh went to a sound bath house Yes, I guess Yes, how would you call it now?

09:44.973 --> 09:50.496 [SPEAKER_11]: My wife likes to do this like healing and health stuff Okay, so does my wife I understand

09:55.079 --> 09:56.599 [SPEAKER_02]: So I mean, everyone has a hobby.

09:57.540 --> 09:58.080 [SPEAKER_13]: Just through.

09:58.140 --> 09:58.960 [SPEAKER_13]: I'd love to.

09:58.980 --> 09:59.800 [SPEAKER_13]: But that's what you're asking.

09:59.860 --> 10:00.140 [SPEAKER_11]: I did.

10:01.081 --> 10:06.042 [SPEAKER_11]: I always tell her I'm down for anything because worst case, it's a story for the show.

10:06.362 --> 10:06.722 [SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

10:06.862 --> 10:07.482 [SPEAKER_11]: Welcome to the world.

10:07.502 --> 10:14.984 [SPEAKER_13]: Welcome to welcome to a welcome Josh Soroka to our wonderful world of content development on the show.

10:15.164 --> 10:15.784 [SPEAKER_13]: There it is.

10:16.284 --> 10:16.824 [SPEAKER_13]: Thank you.

10:17.044 --> 10:17.525 [SPEAKER_11]: Thank you.

10:17.545 --> 10:18.005 [SPEAKER_11]: Thank you.

10:19.925 --> 10:22.766 [SPEAKER_13]: Oh, that's see there's cuz she's an accountant isn't she.

10:22.826 --> 10:23.266 [SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, you know.

10:23.946 --> 10:26.506 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, that's awesome Yeah, I love that counts for herself.

10:26.566 --> 10:28.007 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, so please take 30 bucks.

10:28.087 --> 10:32.067 [SPEAKER_11]: I paid yesterday Yes, now getting right off thanks to this story.

10:32.087 --> 10:32.948 [SPEAKER_11]: So it was 30 bucks.

10:33.248 --> 10:33.528 [SPEAKER_11]: What is 30?

10:33.568 --> 10:35.428 [SPEAKER_11]: That was what I sound bad.

10:35.808 --> 10:39.229 [SPEAKER_02]: All right So you call it just sound bad.

10:39.609 --> 10:40.789 [SPEAKER_02]: What is sound bad?

10:40.829 --> 10:44.150 [SPEAKER_02]: Well, what it what I'm gonna say what is a sound bath?

10:44.210 --> 10:45.150 [SPEAKER_02]: I would think I don't

10:45.870 --> 10:46.291 [SPEAKER_11]: I don't know.

10:46.911 --> 10:47.972 [SPEAKER_02]: Okay, but here's what I'm sorry.

10:48.393 --> 10:49.314 [SPEAKER_11]: You go to this place.

10:49.434 --> 10:50.175 [SPEAKER_11]: It's like a yoga.

10:50.255 --> 10:57.382 [SPEAKER_11]: It looks like a yoga studio Yeah, when you go in and here is I took a picture So they have these mats hold on.

10:57.402 --> 10:58.403 [SPEAKER_13]: Where's that train whistle?

10:58.443 --> 10:59.163 [SPEAKER_13]: Jim Amado.

10:59.263 --> 11:01.145 [SPEAKER_13]: Thank you very much We appreciate it.

11:01.165 --> 11:02.667 [SPEAKER_13]: Thank you Jim Amado.

11:02.727 --> 11:07.231 [SPEAKER_13]: Don't let the trolls get you down love you long time That for the house the train

11:09.033 --> 11:10.594 [SPEAKER_02]: What fingers you didn't import.

11:10.634 --> 11:11.475 [SPEAKER_11]: I'll get it in a second.

11:11.655 --> 11:12.296 [SPEAKER_11]: Come on.

11:12.376 --> 11:13.196 [SPEAKER_11]: Come on.

11:13.256 --> 11:16.039 [SPEAKER_11]: The sound has to come before we even notice the super chat.

11:16.099 --> 11:16.579 [SPEAKER_11]: Yes.

11:16.919 --> 11:17.260 [SPEAKER_11]: Yes.

11:17.300 --> 11:17.600 [SPEAKER_11]: Yes.

11:17.640 --> 11:17.820 [SPEAKER_11]: Right.

11:18.100 --> 11:18.340 [SPEAKER_11]: Right.

11:18.380 --> 11:19.641 [SPEAKER_13]: You have to be faster.

11:19.661 --> 11:19.862 [SPEAKER_11]: Right.

11:19.902 --> 11:22.123 [SPEAKER_11]: You have to at least beat Mike to the super chat.

11:22.264 --> 11:23.224 [SPEAKER_11]: You're exactly right.

11:23.344 --> 11:24.145 [SPEAKER_11]: You're exactly right.

11:24.165 --> 11:25.086 [SPEAKER_12]: Where is it now?

11:25.486 --> 11:28.228 [SPEAKER_12]: Well, Mike, I was being totally yelling at me.

11:28.268 --> 11:29.229 [SPEAKER_12]: It's your gup.

11:29.850 --> 11:30.630 [SPEAKER_02]: Well, that's a word.

11:30.650 --> 11:31.851 [SPEAKER_02]: Where's the train whistle?

11:32.071 --> 11:33.052 [SPEAKER_02]: Give me a moment.

11:33.132 --> 11:34.093 [SPEAKER_02]: God damn it.

11:34.753 --> 11:36.415 [SPEAKER_02]: I didn't think we'd give one that fast.

11:38.365 --> 11:39.165 [SPEAKER_02]: I know, I know.

11:39.245 --> 11:39.685 [SPEAKER_02]: Here we go.

11:39.705 --> 11:51.149 [SPEAKER_02]: Thank you, Jim.

11:51.169 --> 11:53.890 [SPEAKER_11]: You might want to fade it down a little bit to shorten it.

11:54.730 --> 11:54.990 [SPEAKER_11]: Sure.

11:55.370 --> 11:56.310 [SPEAKER_11]: I've mentioned that earlier.

11:56.451 --> 11:57.151 [SPEAKER_11]: But thank you, Jim.

11:57.891 --> 11:58.831 [SPEAKER_11]: But thanks, Jim.

11:59.672 --> 12:00.532 [SPEAKER_11]: And thank everybody.

12:02.206 --> 12:19.285 [SPEAKER_11]: Now, let's just say Rob, let's just say Rob, let's just say Rob, let's just say Rob, let's just say Rob, let's just say Rob, let's just say Rob, let's just say Rob, let's just say Rob, let's just say Rob, let's just say Rob, let's just say Rob, let's just say Rob, let's just say Rob, let's just say Rob, let's just say Rob, let's just say Rob, let's just say Rob, let's just say Rob, let's just say Rob, let's just say Rob, let's just say Rob, let's just say Rob, let's just say Rob, let's just say Rob, let's just say Rob, let's just say Rob, let's just say Rob, let's just say Rob, let's just say Rob, let's just say Rob, let's just say Rob, let's just say Rob, let's just say Rob, let's just say Rob, let's just say Rob, let's just say Rob

12:19.465 --> 12:20.265 [SPEAKER_13]: Oh, lay down.

12:20.305 --> 12:26.248 [SPEAKER_13]: I was going to say, but it was sitting on the floor that, you know, essentially he's sitting in the floor.

12:26.308 --> 12:31.250 [SPEAKER_11]: Even if I had your lying down on the floor, and that does not do any padding.

12:31.510 --> 12:32.691 [SPEAKER_11]: That does a very thin mat.

12:33.171 --> 12:40.714 [SPEAKER_13]: Now, is that for your, because I've been in the facial boot, is that for the under the knees or is that for supporting the head?

12:41.015 --> 12:42.095 [SPEAKER_11]: No, that's for under the knees.

12:42.355 --> 12:42.795 [SPEAKER_13]: Under the knees.

12:42.875 --> 12:48.318 [SPEAKER_11]: And I did not, I do not have the little pillow and then they give you a little eye pillow that you put over your eyes.

12:48.958 --> 13:03.770 [SPEAKER_13]: and do you have now now one of my issues when I go into the world's greatest esthetician is that I I need neck support, apparently these these ladies that go in for facials have incredible flexibility in their cervical spine.

13:03.790 --> 13:06.052 [SPEAKER_13]: Do you get any neck support on those notes?

13:06.533 --> 13:11.097 [SPEAKER_11]: Yeah there's a pillow there's a pillow for my neck and they said if you need more support they had more pillows.

13:11.797 --> 13:15.220 [SPEAKER_13]: Okay, so you can do that and you lie down, and you lie down.

13:15.240 --> 13:19.064 [SPEAKER_11]: I would've asked for a 10 pillows just to make it bring them.

13:19.585 --> 13:27.052 [SPEAKER_11]: You cover up your eyes, and then it's kind of like a, it's kind of like a kindergarten nap session for adults.

13:27.832 --> 13:28.973 [SPEAKER_11]: We're okay.

13:28.993 --> 13:44.043 [SPEAKER_11]: 12 people in this room all laying down ice covered blankets laying on these mats and then the teacher starts walking around and talking in a calm voice walking through like a meditation type thing while playing some times.

13:45.262 --> 13:49.065 [SPEAKER_11]: Um, so and it is the Rangers voice button is a button.

13:49.325 --> 13:50.586 [SPEAKER_11]: It's it's it's fine.

13:51.027 --> 13:53.529 [SPEAKER_11]: Yes, yes, she's she doing I want you.

13:53.589 --> 13:54.269 [SPEAKER_13]: I want you.

13:54.470 --> 13:54.830 [SPEAKER_13]: I want you.

13:54.930 --> 14:07.200 [SPEAKER_11]: I read then and oh yeah, it's that You press through your nose X-Hail through your mouth So it's this common down like you're being put down for a nap and they're playing calming That's what I said

14:07.540 --> 14:09.081 [SPEAKER_13]: Well, see, when you, here's the thing.

14:09.161 --> 14:21.207 [SPEAKER_13]: Sometimes when the consonants are dropped and you say, common, it can be CO, M, M, O, and you say that would be a case where dropping the consonant really, you know, blinks, confusions.

14:21.427 --> 14:23.748 [SPEAKER_11]: You want to feel like, I put a great rapper common.

14:23.888 --> 14:24.429 [SPEAKER_11]: I love him.

14:24.769 --> 14:25.789 [SPEAKER_11]: Oh, great, great guy.

14:25.849 --> 14:27.510 [SPEAKER_11]: So I feel like I'm being put down for a map.

14:27.850 --> 14:29.671 [SPEAKER_11]: OK, OK, which is fine.

14:29.771 --> 14:30.992 [SPEAKER_11]: It is 630 in the evening.

14:31.112 --> 14:31.832 [SPEAKER_11]: I could use the map.

14:32.212 --> 14:32.433 [SPEAKER_11]: Sure.

14:32.993 --> 14:35.374 [SPEAKER_11]: I would be, uh, that would be a feeling to me, too.

14:35.454 --> 14:35.874 [SPEAKER_11]: I would think.

14:38.025 --> 14:38.185 [SPEAKER_11]: No.

14:38.605 --> 14:38.905 [SPEAKER_11]: Okay.

14:39.345 --> 14:39.905 [SPEAKER_11]: No checking.

14:40.385 --> 14:41.286 [SPEAKER_11]: No, we're not knoppers.

14:41.766 --> 14:42.046 [SPEAKER_11]: Okay.

14:42.386 --> 14:46.106 [SPEAKER_11]: But the only odd part is that there's 12 other people.

14:46.667 --> 14:47.547 [SPEAKER_11]: Also taking a nap.

14:47.907 --> 14:48.807 [SPEAKER_11]: That is weird together.

14:49.047 --> 14:49.667 [SPEAKER_11]: That is weird.

14:49.887 --> 14:50.867 [SPEAKER_13]: The common room.

14:51.207 --> 14:51.547 [SPEAKER_13]: Yeah.

14:51.767 --> 14:52.008 [SPEAKER_13]: Right.

14:52.328 --> 14:55.608 [SPEAKER_02]: Mike, you and I have thoughts on the common room from chiropractor.

14:55.708 --> 14:57.248 [SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, don't care for them much.

14:57.308 --> 14:57.929 [SPEAKER_13]: I don't like it.

14:57.969 --> 15:00.349 [SPEAKER_13]: But if you're closing your eyes and you're drifting away.

15:00.389 --> 15:01.369 [SPEAKER_11]: Right.

15:01.409 --> 15:05.430 [SPEAKER_11]: So they walk, they talk, then she stops talking and she starts playing her instruments.

15:06.370 --> 15:15.985 [SPEAKER_11]: Well, you're like oh, okay, and I brought I brought a I grabbed a video of the instruments as an exam Okay, so she plays these balls and this is what you hear

15:17.928 --> 15:18.328 [SPEAKER_11]: I like it.

15:18.828 --> 15:19.588 [SPEAKER_02]: I'd kill myself.

15:20.248 --> 15:20.629 [SPEAKER_02]: You would.

15:20.949 --> 15:22.029 [SPEAKER_02]: Yes, I couldn't do that.

15:22.549 --> 15:22.769 [SPEAKER_02]: Why?

15:22.829 --> 15:23.089 [SPEAKER_02]: Why?

15:23.329 --> 15:26.670 [SPEAKER_02]: It just sounds that doesn't sound appropriate.

15:26.710 --> 15:28.030 [SPEAKER_02]: I've doesn't sound like real music.

15:28.090 --> 15:28.970 [SPEAKER_02]: It's not soothing to me.

15:29.010 --> 15:29.750 [SPEAKER_02]: If I hadn't, you know.

15:30.451 --> 15:30.891 [SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

15:30.951 --> 15:32.031 [SPEAKER_11]: But it's what's weird.

15:32.311 --> 15:38.292 [SPEAKER_11]: That you can't get on the YouTube video is you feel that the tone of those bowls, you feel the vibration.

15:39.052 --> 15:39.793 [SPEAKER_11]: And good or bad.

15:39.813 --> 15:40.433 [SPEAKER_11]: How loud is it?

15:40.733 --> 15:41.913 [SPEAKER_11]: Good or bad the vibration.

15:43.150 --> 15:59.191 [SPEAKER_11]: good, but it's weird, it's a weird vibration where like the hairs of your arms stand up, and like you don't feel like you're shaking, but like it calms you, and it's it's very odd, where I, I thought I definitely fell asleep.

15:59.671 --> 15:59.892 [SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

16:00.512 --> 16:01.073 [SPEAKER_11]: Real quickly.

16:01.934 --> 16:04.177 [SPEAKER_11]: until I was poked twice by Kelly for snoring.

16:04.277 --> 16:10.404 [SPEAKER_11]: I would snoring, but that you get inevitable, though, if you're going to that environment, you're there to relax.

16:10.604 --> 16:12.046 [SPEAKER_11]: Especially with no pillows.

16:13.147 --> 16:17.312 [SPEAKER_11]: But what I noticed is the vibradition did.

16:17.452 --> 16:20.836 [SPEAKER_11]: It made my wrist hurt and my ankles hurt.

16:21.983 --> 16:47.920 [SPEAKER_11]: And for Kelly it was her elbow and they told us before where did they put the cuts hold on on they told you before what they told us before that it's like wherever you have like stress built up that the vibration clears it and and to make things even hotter is yesterday I was telling Rob at some point yeah I was telling you about how my shoulder has been hurt since yep Europe yeah and it came out feeling like a million bucks yesterday

16:48.700 --> 16:49.801 [SPEAKER_13]: I will tell you.

16:49.821 --> 16:54.924 [SPEAKER_13]: Crazy Carla and I would be, I would do this with her.

16:54.944 --> 16:55.684 [SPEAKER_13]: I would do it.

16:55.744 --> 16:56.865 [SPEAKER_13]: I would do it.

16:57.005 --> 17:13.554 [SPEAKER_13]: I think that the, I will once in a blue moon when Carla comes home, it's like two or three o'clock and I mean, it maybe once every three weeks or so she said, come on, take take a quick one hour nap with me and I will, I will do it and she puts on.

17:14.995 --> 17:20.540 [SPEAKER_13]: the sounds in the background, uh, you know, I have the mic, the what she plays when you know.

17:20.560 --> 17:20.720 [SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

17:20.880 --> 17:21.160 [SPEAKER_02]: All right.

17:21.220 --> 17:27.305 [SPEAKER_02]: It's like, if it would play, Jesus, what a great day to do this.

17:27.325 --> 17:28.726 [SPEAKER_13]: Let me, let me, let me make suggestion.

17:28.766 --> 17:29.047 [SPEAKER_13]: Hold on.

17:29.207 --> 17:30.268 [SPEAKER_13]: Let me make a suggestion.

17:30.728 --> 17:30.988 [SPEAKER_13]: All right.

17:31.669 --> 17:36.473 [SPEAKER_13]: After the show today, take some good amount of time.

17:37.638 --> 17:41.542 [SPEAKER_13]: and work on your whole system to get.

17:41.942 --> 17:43.904 [SPEAKER_13]: So that this doesn't happen that much.

17:44.264 --> 17:47.807 [SPEAKER_13]: So that really everything is ready to go.

17:48.147 --> 17:51.670 [SPEAKER_13]: Whatever you can do, see if you can do it.

17:52.491 --> 17:55.254 [SPEAKER_02]: Mike, I now have the music that you do.

17:55.334 --> 17:57.415 [SPEAKER_13]: Do you think that might be an interesting idea?

17:57.756 --> 18:02.280 [SPEAKER_02]: It's something that I've been planning to do, and I've just, you know, I hate change for how many years.

18:04.259 --> 18:04.960 [SPEAKER_12]: That's a joke.

18:05.200 --> 18:05.701 [SPEAKER_12]: That's a joke.

18:05.721 --> 18:06.962 [SPEAKER_02]: That was a terrific joke.

18:07.022 --> 18:07.182 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

18:07.222 --> 18:08.143 [SPEAKER_12]: That's just a little joke.

18:08.163 --> 18:09.745 [SPEAKER_12]: That's something I've been planning to do.

18:09.765 --> 18:09.805 [SPEAKER_12]: Mm.

18:10.426 --> 18:10.766 [SPEAKER_12]: That's good.

18:10.886 --> 18:11.147 [SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

18:11.227 --> 18:11.527 [SPEAKER_02]: You know what?

18:11.547 --> 18:12.888 [SPEAKER_02]: I sound like our current president.

18:12.989 --> 18:13.930 [SPEAKER_02]: I have plans.

18:14.951 --> 18:16.873 [SPEAKER_02]: To have a human concept of a plan.

18:16.993 --> 18:17.954 [SPEAKER_02]: The concepts of a plan.

18:18.475 --> 18:21.258 [SPEAKER_02]: My here's the music that Carla plays when you take your nats.

18:21.478 --> 18:21.818 [SPEAKER_13]: All right.

18:30.731 --> 18:39.817 [SPEAKER_13]: I'm fascinated by anything, it is that that has a medicinal element because I'm the oldest guy and you start falling apart and you want anything, you can get any head.

18:39.877 --> 18:43.440 [SPEAKER_11]: And I Google it ahead of time and it affects people in different ways.

18:43.540 --> 18:45.301 [SPEAKER_11]: Some people hallucinate and everything.

18:46.322 --> 18:49.924 [SPEAKER_02]: So I was, did anyone become visibly aroused in your class?

18:50.305 --> 18:51.486 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh dear, I'll put you on.

18:52.366 --> 18:55.367 [SPEAKER_11]: Can we said that she felt like she went into like a trans spot?

18:56.068 --> 18:58.869 [SPEAKER_11]: I think she ruined that for me by poking me every time I was snoring.

18:59.209 --> 18:59.689 [SPEAKER_02]: It could be.

18:59.969 --> 19:01.810 [SPEAKER_02]: So I'm going to trans people to get there.

19:02.010 --> 19:03.510 [SPEAKER_11]: But I had a good nap.

19:04.110 --> 19:07.492 [SPEAKER_11]: I heard two sounds I heard from other people.

19:08.320 --> 19:08.760 [SPEAKER_11]: during that.

19:10.161 --> 19:14.202 [SPEAKER_11]: At one point, someone definitely farted on the other side of the room.

19:15.603 --> 19:15.863 [SPEAKER_13]: Yeah.

19:15.903 --> 19:17.484 [SPEAKER_13]: Like, like, did you notice it?

19:17.524 --> 19:21.145 [SPEAKER_13]: Did you notice because of sound or did you notice because of sound?

19:21.565 --> 19:22.365 [SPEAKER_13]: Okay, all right.

19:22.385 --> 19:23.506 [SPEAKER_13]: Because that would be gross.

19:23.826 --> 19:28.468 [SPEAKER_11]: And then the other sound, the person on the other side of Kelly was definitely sobbing.

19:29.457 --> 19:31.079 [SPEAKER_11]: I don't know where she was crying.

19:31.339 --> 19:32.960 [SPEAKER_11]: Yes.

19:33.000 --> 19:33.521 [SPEAKER_11]: Wow.

19:33.881 --> 19:34.862 [SPEAKER_11]: That to receive that.

19:34.922 --> 19:35.702 [SPEAKER_11]: It's me.

19:35.983 --> 19:37.024 [SPEAKER_11]: It's a feeling.

19:37.064 --> 19:40.186 [SPEAKER_11]: I like I said, it was thirty dollars.

19:40.206 --> 19:41.588 [SPEAKER_11]: I think it was forty five minutes.

19:42.809 --> 19:45.291 [SPEAKER_02]: Well, I think I might cry if I had to pay that.

19:45.831 --> 20:01.420 [SPEAKER_02]: You wouldn't like the the sound of the you don't like the like wine glass We're never you know what Josh said and I buy it is that it's not captured in the video if it is if it does have it more vibration Oh a texture or a vibration to it.

20:01.480 --> 20:04.722 [SPEAKER_02]: I would like to try it But if it was just like listening to that sound.

20:04.782 --> 20:06.283 [SPEAKER_02]: No, it sounds too false to me

20:06.323 --> 20:13.591 [SPEAKER_11]: And I tell you, I took the mat for this away from the bowls, because I was concerned about what if I don't like the vibration.

20:14.252 --> 20:22.601 [SPEAKER_13]: And the thing that fascinates me, and I buy into some of this stuff that the vibrations

20:23.602 --> 20:51.197 [SPEAKER_13]: Because I believe in electricity and it's all electric and it's all that may be your joints would be I just am fascinated by that that that you'd have areas that were inflamed that would be calm down It's the same as putting a Theragon on your elbow or getting the electrodes on your back when you go to a car I would say yeah, that's very much like the chiropractor is what it reminds me of and yeah, it's a trick But you will get it really can sneak up on you.

20:51.297 --> 20:52.058 [SPEAKER_02]: It's a lot of stuff.

20:52.078 --> 20:52.258 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah

20:52.418 --> 20:55.281 [SPEAKER_11]: So, I don't know where she found this, but I'd give it a try.

20:55.361 --> 20:56.042 [SPEAKER_11]: I would do it again.

20:57.022 --> 20:57.963 [SPEAKER_11]: You can find more information.

20:57.983 --> 20:59.345 [SPEAKER_11]: In this case, you have an app.

20:59.805 --> 21:01.387 [SPEAKER_11]: It's the, how big was the room?

21:02.207 --> 21:05.150 [SPEAKER_11]: The room was 10 foot by 10 foot.

21:05.190 --> 21:08.053 [SPEAKER_11]: So it's probably like, no, it was probably 20 by 30.

21:08.954 --> 21:11.336 [SPEAKER_11]: So it's a large, it's a pretty large room.

21:11.596 --> 21:11.997 [SPEAKER_11]: Then we're like,

21:12.697 --> 21:14.078 [SPEAKER_11]: 12 to 14 people in this room.

21:14.618 --> 21:22.002 [SPEAKER_13]: Okay, because I'm thinking, you know, uh, you know, they have our list new space and all, you know, any side hustle, any side hustle, and any side hustle.

21:22.042 --> 21:23.243 [SPEAKER_13]: I'm curious about those both.

21:23.623 --> 21:34.969 [SPEAKER_02]: If you were, if you were to just generalize the other, what you call them students, clients, you know, can you paint with any broad strokes that describe the people that were there?

21:35.089 --> 21:35.610 [SPEAKER_02]: Okay, great.

21:35.670 --> 21:36.310 [SPEAKER_11]: I'm watching this.

21:36.510 --> 21:36.930 [SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, of course.

21:36.950 --> 21:39.313 [SPEAKER_11]: Because I'm going in assuming I'm the only guy here.

21:41.855 --> 21:45.159 [SPEAKER_11]: So it's all younger people, okay?

21:46.640 --> 21:54.087 [SPEAKER_11]: Actually there might have been two hippy ladies that were older, but for the most part it was younger women and two other men.

21:55.347 --> 21:59.993 [SPEAKER_11]: One, one was another husband right there like me, and then one guy there all by himself.

22:00.333 --> 22:02.936 [SPEAKER_11]: What would be the average age in the group that you were with?

22:03.777 --> 22:06.040 [SPEAKER_11]: Uh, like 20s to and 30s.

22:06.641 --> 22:07.942 [SPEAKER_11]: New age, kind of.

22:07.962 --> 22:09.464 [SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, yeah, that's what it is.

22:09.544 --> 22:11.867 [SPEAKER_11]: I think the single guy might be looking for love.

22:12.227 --> 22:15.191 [SPEAKER_11]: Well, the single guy, I was so intrigued by the single guy.

22:16.412 --> 22:19.854 [SPEAKER_11]: Because he's not what I would have guessed as I said in the guy going here.

22:20.194 --> 22:22.715 [SPEAKER_11]: He was a muscle band like bodybuilder type guy.

22:23.015 --> 22:23.296 [SPEAKER_11]: Okay.

22:23.316 --> 22:24.256 [SPEAKER_11]: Like he was a big guy.

22:24.456 --> 22:27.258 [SPEAKER_11]: Like he had actually worked out and stuff.

22:27.478 --> 22:30.400 [SPEAKER_13]: Do you have any more audio of what was played at all?

22:30.480 --> 22:33.442 [SPEAKER_13]: Did you have, did she play anything besides those woohoo?

22:35.551 --> 22:39.332 [SPEAKER_11]: It was mostly, it was mostly these bowls in different tones.

22:39.352 --> 22:41.853 [SPEAKER_11]: And I keep them on, I'm actually enjoying that, right?

22:41.933 --> 22:48.875 [SPEAKER_11]: And I think that you need the physical bowls because I think that's, I don't think you can get the same vibrations from a speaker.

22:48.975 --> 22:49.695 [SPEAKER_13]: Probably not.

22:49.935 --> 22:51.055 [SPEAKER_13]: I bet they're not cheap either.

22:51.316 --> 22:52.636 [SPEAKER_13]: I bet those things cost money.

22:52.936 --> 22:54.096 [SPEAKER_02]: Well, I've a set of four.

22:54.156 --> 22:55.937 [SPEAKER_02]: But I mostly use them for appetizers.

22:55.957 --> 22:57.477 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't know if that is.

22:58.218 --> 22:58.898 [SPEAKER_11]: So at the end,

23:02.295 --> 23:23.043 [SPEAKER_11]: At the end, everyone's waking up and they slowly wake you up and everyone's sitting up and stretching and then when you ask about the other clientele, the lady who played the bowls say and we have another healer here who's visiting as well and this is one of the clients there is place he's bowls some place else.

23:23.932 --> 23:31.957 [SPEAKER_11]: and then someone else says that how they do this other yoga thing, she's got people that do this coming to see her because she must be really good at it.

23:32.097 --> 23:37.880 [SPEAKER_11]: I guess so or because they want, I guess you don't get the same healing if you play versus if you.

23:38.320 --> 23:41.662 [SPEAKER_02]: That guy Mike actually has a big concert coming up if you want to see him.

23:41.682 --> 23:42.823 [SPEAKER_02]: He's a Hollywood ball.

23:44.870 --> 23:45.491 [SPEAKER_13]: Yeah.

23:45.951 --> 24:02.466 [SPEAKER_13]: I think I would be inclined because I'm all about I love the idea of not I don't necessarily like getting deep tissue massage because it can be painful for but but the idea of just chilling is it a half hour is that how long five minutes.

24:02.886 --> 24:03.707 [SPEAKER_13]: 45 minutes perfect.

24:03.927 --> 24:13.595 [SPEAKER_11]: I was able to handle 45 minutes and like I said, I don't understand why, but my shoulder felt better coming out of that than all the deep tissue massage It's down bad all around the country now.

24:13.675 --> 24:14.335 [SPEAKER_11]: Is it everywhere?

24:14.355 --> 24:15.416 [SPEAKER_11]: I assume so.

24:15.456 --> 24:16.397 [SPEAKER_11]: I think it's a yoga thing.

24:16.617 --> 24:23.403 [SPEAKER_02]: I think every yoga studio probably off when when your wife when Kelly poked you awake Did she poke you in your sore shoulder?

24:23.463 --> 24:24.543 [SPEAKER_02]: Maybe that's what fixed it.

24:25.564 --> 24:26.205 [SPEAKER_02]: No, it was not

24:26.545 --> 24:38.671 [SPEAKER_13]: By the way, yoga, I think I want to say it's Biccrum yoga is one of the kind of, I, my wife went to a yoga place and had an absolutely horrible experience.

24:38.791 --> 24:39.111 [SPEAKER_12]: Really?

24:39.512 --> 24:45.995 [SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, there's some yoga instruction around the country that can be very heavy-handed and very rules oriented.

24:46.095 --> 24:48.476 [SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, and if you're not doing it perfectly, going in.

24:48.816 --> 24:49.057 [SPEAKER_11]: Right.

24:49.077 --> 24:52.138 [SPEAKER_11]: That's what I think about as far as yoga is rules.

24:52.758 --> 24:55.280 [SPEAKER_13]: Oh, yes, a reschool.

24:56.870 --> 24:57.790 [SPEAKER_13]: Thank you very much.

24:57.830 --> 25:00.811 [SPEAKER_13]: Good morning from Packer and Brewer country.

25:00.931 --> 25:08.892 [SPEAKER_13]: Yes, hi, how about your Milwaukee Brewer's what a season they are having and the Packers the Packers go pack.

25:08.972 --> 25:09.833 [SPEAKER_13]: Oh, thank you Scoob.

25:10.133 --> 25:19.955 [SPEAKER_13]: We appreciate that and I do like the train and I know that the trains to definitely get a nice little pop and see that said a little rehearsal and you're back on track.

25:19.995 --> 25:20.655 [SPEAKER_13]: How about that?

25:20.835 --> 25:21.675 [SPEAKER_02]: It's a good to be back.

25:21.955 --> 25:22.637 [SPEAKER_13]: That's wonderful.

25:22.757 --> 25:24.221 [SPEAKER_13]: I think that I would try it.

25:24.502 --> 25:25.946 [SPEAKER_13]: I would try the sound bath.

25:26.006 --> 25:26.828 [SPEAKER_13]: I really really would.

25:26.888 --> 25:27.790 [SPEAKER_13]: I love stuff like that.

25:27.891 --> 25:28.432 [SPEAKER_02]: I really do.

25:28.452 --> 25:30.096 [SPEAKER_02]: I would go if I could go with Mike.

25:31.315 --> 25:40.121 [SPEAKER_02]: We couldn't be, we couldn't be on the opposite sides of the 20 by 30 room, but I also know that if you're on opposite sides, it's a challenge.

25:40.881 --> 25:56.451 [SPEAKER_13]: If we were on Matt's lying next to each other, Rob would do the first two snoring sounds and then I would do the third one and he knows what I'm talking about here too, with the current, well I said curly, but he would do the, go ahead, so you do the first one.

25:58.893 --> 26:18.738 [SPEAKER_02]: Baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby, baby baby, baby baby, baby baby, baby baby, baby baby, baby baby, baby baby, baby baby, baby baby baby baby baby baby baby baby baby baby baby baby baby baby baby baby baby baby baby baby baby baby baby baby baby

26:21.262 --> 26:23.703 [SPEAKER_13]: That's a, I think, I think it's worth trying.

26:23.863 --> 26:25.983 [SPEAKER_13]: I think it is absolutely worth trying.

26:26.244 --> 26:31.425 [SPEAKER_13]: What's also worth trying, ladies, is that all you have on sound but I don't want to guide you off here.

26:31.445 --> 26:32.305 [SPEAKER_13]: That is the sound back.

26:32.746 --> 26:47.610 [SPEAKER_13]: What's also worth trying is to, for me, to contact my account and figure out just how to manage this money train that is out of control with travel baseball.

26:48.930 --> 26:50.591 [SPEAKER_13]: And I think I know what's going to happen.

26:51.011 --> 26:57.896 [SPEAKER_02]: we're going to talk about like, you know, the income that you are getting when you talk about calling your accountant isn't it's not managing stuff that's in the black.

26:57.936 --> 26:58.796 [SPEAKER_02]: It's no red.

26:59.016 --> 27:01.218 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah, you're the color of loan officer.

27:01.558 --> 27:03.019 [SPEAKER_13]: This is what's going on here.

27:03.099 --> 27:05.261 [SPEAKER_13]: And this will probably be the last thing.

27:05.321 --> 27:06.521 [SPEAKER_13]: It's going to be a lot of miles.

27:07.302 --> 27:12.025 [SPEAKER_13]: Mrs. O'Mara is away on a business trip this weekend.

27:12.065 --> 27:14.767 [SPEAKER_13]: She will be heading to the other side of the state.

27:15.247 --> 27:36.382 [SPEAKER_13]: We, Michael and I on Friday will actually Saturday another of these travel tournaments and just far enough, where it's just over two hours away, where normally I would just be up if I wanted to stay overnight, I would stay overnight Saturday and I unfortunately I had to weigh it.

27:37.469 --> 27:48.055 [SPEAKER_13]: The game that is two hours two ten away from us down here in Fort Myers is at 8am on Saturday morning.

27:48.235 --> 27:51.917 [SPEAKER_13]: So it will be a Friday night and a Saturday night.

27:51.957 --> 27:53.298 [SPEAKER_13]: Now two things that play here.

27:53.618 --> 27:58.220 [SPEAKER_13]: First of all, you know, I certainly can't do this for every tournament he's in.

27:58.421 --> 27:58.981 [SPEAKER_13]: I really can't.

27:59.241 --> 28:02.585 [SPEAKER_13]: And I think that the, you know, there are some that are closer to home.

28:02.986 --> 28:15.481 [SPEAKER_13]: I mean, it now totally makes sense when you're talking about the investment of the fees for the tournament, the investment for the equipment, the investment for the coaching, the investment for private stuff that you do, it's a, it's a money pit.

28:15.561 --> 28:16.382 [SPEAKER_11]: It is a money pit.

28:16.602 --> 28:18.144 [SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, is this a themed tournament?

28:18.925 --> 28:19.806 [SPEAKER_13]: I believe it is.

28:19.906 --> 28:21.888 [SPEAKER_13]: This one is a margarita bill.

28:22.249 --> 28:23.931 [SPEAKER_13]: It is a large tournament there.

28:23.951 --> 28:25.713 [SPEAKER_13]: I might have multiple locations.

28:25.913 --> 28:26.173 [SPEAKER_11]: Okay.

28:26.393 --> 28:27.414 [SPEAKER_11]: No, a theme Tournament.

28:27.655 --> 28:29.356 [SPEAKER_11]: I bet you'll get this at the end of October.

28:29.376 --> 28:31.819 [SPEAKER_11]: You'll get like a Halloween themed Tournament.

28:32.119 --> 28:33.160 [SPEAKER_11]: Oh, I wonder what that is.

28:33.721 --> 28:39.848 [SPEAKER_11]: What's fun about that is it's another racket because it's to get you to buy new uniforms that are now Halloween themed.

28:41.429 --> 28:45.631 [SPEAKER_11]: Oh, it says you know you want a zombie inspired baseball uniform.

28:45.651 --> 28:46.012 [SPEAKER_11]: All right.

28:46.092 --> 28:48.233 [SPEAKER_13]: So here's what's going on.

28:48.413 --> 28:52.755 [SPEAKER_13]: I find I don't want to say a good rate because it's a pretty good rate.

28:52.875 --> 28:53.296 [SPEAKER_13]: It's okay.

28:53.316 --> 28:54.236 [SPEAKER_13]: Pretty good rate.

28:54.536 --> 28:59.059 [SPEAKER_13]: But they're all yeah, they're all over 100 bucks.

28:59.099 --> 29:01.300 [SPEAKER_02]: I was going to say nothing under three digits.

29:01.720 --> 29:02.461 [SPEAKER_13]: Nothing under three.

29:02.521 --> 29:10.266 [SPEAKER_13]: I mean, yeah, the things under three ditch would be like, you know, if you wanted to, you know, jump into bed in the needles to get you in the air.

29:10.326 --> 29:10.907 [SPEAKER_02]: I won't remember.

29:10.927 --> 29:12.868 [SPEAKER_02]: I remember remembering the truck stop motel.

29:12.948 --> 29:16.411 [SPEAKER_02]: I patronized and thus well Virginia, I'm sure it's very much like that.

29:16.451 --> 29:18.112 [SPEAKER_02]: Well, I think that's all who tells now.

29:18.512 --> 29:22.414 [SPEAKER_11]: I think it's more, and I don't understand because they have less housekeeping than ever.

29:23.195 --> 29:32.580 [SPEAKER_13]: And it is, you know, the numbers you pay for a motel now are the numbers that I used to easily pay for a really nice hotel.

29:32.600 --> 29:33.900 [SPEAKER_13]: So that's the way it goes.

29:33.920 --> 29:38.483 [SPEAKER_11]: Then I think it depends, you know, did you go into the group chat and say, does anyone want to bunk up?

29:40.784 --> 29:49.049 [SPEAKER_13]: I'll be in the sunflower seed sweet coming see me although Carly is away this weekend, and there's one particular.

29:49.169 --> 29:54.192 [SPEAKER_13]: No, anyway, I guess you can be friendly, just don't be friendly.

29:54.672 --> 30:13.586 [SPEAKER_13]: Friendly so it's up there and then the other concern Mrs. O'Mara has a traditional vehicle I have a modern space age vehicle right that runs on battery power and so now This is the first time since I took my kid across the state An aircraft you're never specific about it.

30:13.706 --> 30:15.388 [SPEAKER_13]: It is an automobile with wheels and rugs

30:16.248 --> 30:23.274 [SPEAKER_13]: And the last time I took it at a distance, I was quite challenged by the charging, and so I'm a little nervous.

30:23.594 --> 30:30.760 [SPEAKER_13]: I found this particular place with two criteria, the main intersection of where the game is.

30:30.980 --> 30:39.507 [SPEAKER_13]: So I think that's where I am, and then I found it by putting in hotels with chargers, car chargers.

30:40.969 --> 30:42.270 [SPEAKER_13]: They said this one popped up.

30:42.671 --> 30:43.933 [SPEAKER_13]: I went and pulled the trigger on it.

30:44.013 --> 30:49.680 [SPEAKER_13]: By the way, this was at 3.30 a morning when I couldn't sleep Because my mind was racing.

30:49.940 --> 30:54.246 [SPEAKER_02]: You were so upset about having to spend more money on travel baseball that had sacked your bed.

30:54.466 --> 30:58.471 [SPEAKER_13]: I just decided the idea is so it's an 8 a.m.

30:58.531 --> 30:58.851 [SPEAKER_13]: start.

30:59.612 --> 31:03.293 [SPEAKER_13]: And we would have to be at the ballpark at 7 a.m.

31:03.893 --> 31:08.235 [SPEAKER_13]: So we would have to leave at the latest by 5 a.m.

31:08.995 --> 31:09.655 [SPEAKER_13]: To get up there.

31:10.015 --> 31:11.516 [SPEAKER_13]: And that's a stressful drive.

31:11.776 --> 31:13.616 [SPEAKER_13]: I think it's a stressful drive, it's a stressful drive.

31:13.636 --> 31:15.377 [SPEAKER_02]: It's a stressful drive, it's a stressful drive.

31:15.397 --> 31:17.578 [SPEAKER_02]: To get up at 7 and walk across the street.

31:17.618 --> 31:18.938 [SPEAKER_02]: That's still an early call.

31:19.278 --> 31:20.498 [SPEAKER_13]: I just didn't want to do it.

31:20.839 --> 31:21.779 [SPEAKER_13]: So that's the thing.

31:21.899 --> 31:22.099 [SPEAKER_13]: And then.

31:22.339 --> 31:38.951 [SPEAKER_13]: But the the whole idea of not only doing it on Friday night, but then Carla being away on the weekend, so my buddy who I hang with, because I don't as I discussed yesterday, I don't talk to a lot of people there, but it's more fun than when they get both teams combined.

31:39.391 --> 31:42.574 [SPEAKER_13]: You know, the talented kids and then the kids in my my son's division.

31:43.617 --> 31:48.618 [SPEAKER_13]: And so it is the idea, it's just a little different.

31:48.758 --> 31:51.839 [SPEAKER_13]: My only real concern will be proximity.

31:52.239 --> 31:53.419 [SPEAKER_13]: Am I going to be in the right place?

31:53.439 --> 31:55.860 [SPEAKER_13]: Because you're always not 1,000% sure.

31:55.900 --> 31:56.140 [SPEAKER_13]: Yeah.

31:56.220 --> 31:59.240 [SPEAKER_13]: You're not going to drive another half hour when you get up there.

31:59.660 --> 32:11.863 [SPEAKER_13]: And then being able to have the juice to get my car from point A to point B. How long does it take to charge a full battery on that depends on the charger?

32:13.225 --> 32:16.889 [SPEAKER_11]: That is the amount of the slime on the charging cable.

32:16.969 --> 32:22.176 [SPEAKER_11]: I don't have an electric car but I've been wondering this when I see the chargers at hotels.

32:22.877 --> 32:27.664 [SPEAKER_11]: These hotels they only have like two chargers and more and more people are buying electric cars.

32:27.884 --> 32:28.064 [SPEAKER_11]: Yes.

32:28.957 --> 32:30.418 [SPEAKER_11]: and everyone wants us to spot.

32:30.758 --> 32:33.540 [SPEAKER_13]: It's the infrastructure issue with electric vehicles.

32:33.840 --> 32:35.361 [SPEAKER_02]: I've seen my handle this.

32:35.701 --> 32:39.223 [SPEAKER_02]: What he does is he will back up and there's usually a wheelchair ramp.

32:39.684 --> 32:44.626 [SPEAKER_02]: He will drive on the sidewalk, a strong left on the grass to the charger.

32:45.087 --> 32:49.669 [SPEAKER_02]: Unplug the person who obviously doesn't need it and take his plug.

32:49.970 --> 32:50.750 [SPEAKER_02]: And then they're all good.

32:50.950 --> 32:53.432 [SPEAKER_13]: And if they don't put us in, do you see the way I'm walking?

32:54.532 --> 33:04.558 [SPEAKER_11]: Anyway, from what I notice about people, they don't seem like the most good-natured people that are going to just get up and set a timer to be like, well, my cars charged in four hours, I'll empty the parking spot.

33:04.858 --> 33:05.518 [SPEAKER_02]: I have.

33:05.659 --> 33:06.579 [SPEAKER_11]: I'll leave when I leave.

33:06.639 --> 33:09.721 [SPEAKER_02]: This is the equivalent of in college when people would leave their clothes in the dryer.

33:10.401 --> 33:12.403 [SPEAKER_02]: I, you know, it's done, but it's still there.

33:12.423 --> 33:12.603 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

33:12.863 --> 33:13.644 [SPEAKER_13]: I will tell you this.

33:14.244 --> 33:29.296 [SPEAKER_13]: That if need be, I will travel when he, when I, I will drop him off at his little pregame thing that he has to do, and I will arrive perhaps a little after the game starts, just to make sure that I get to get some juice today in the car.

33:29.396 --> 33:29.677 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't know.

33:29.697 --> 33:34.801 [SPEAKER_02]: Did you get like a splitter or an extension cord that when you plug it in, you could charge like four cars with it?

33:35.201 --> 33:37.242 [SPEAKER_13]: No, no, that does not exist.

33:37.322 --> 33:41.385 [SPEAKER_13]: And the fast charging is something that is still, I believe.

33:42.106 --> 33:42.826 [SPEAKER_13]: It's been so long.

33:43.046 --> 33:48.490 [SPEAKER_13]: I'm going to be enlightening you when I come back on the show on Monday to let you know what's going to happen.

33:48.530 --> 33:50.411 [SPEAKER_13]: But right now, I just don't know.

33:50.551 --> 33:55.054 [SPEAKER_13]: All I know is it's getting to be a little goofy with all this.

33:55.274 --> 34:01.819 [SPEAKER_13]: I did not realize, soon, that the tournaments were going to be up there, down here, up there, down here.

34:01.859 --> 34:03.620 [SPEAKER_13]: And now we've had enough there, up there,

34:04.500 --> 34:08.064 [SPEAKER_13]: you can eat and I'll go to that one.

34:08.844 --> 34:13.969 [SPEAKER_13]: Jacksonville, I got, I hope, and the Fredericksburg tournament.

34:14.409 --> 34:17.852 [SPEAKER_13]: By the way, this is nothing compared to what certain parents do.

34:18.373 --> 34:21.295 [SPEAKER_13]: There are parents that go from Florida to the Carolinas up to Virginia.

34:21.876 --> 34:25.479 [SPEAKER_13]: That do that, and especially when they get into like all star games.

34:27.380 --> 34:27.881 [SPEAKER_13]: It's okay.

34:28.461 --> 34:34.889 [SPEAKER_02]: I'll be you're all caught up in this hoop law and I understand it's a bit overwhelming especially the first time with travel ball.

34:35.149 --> 34:35.289 [SPEAKER_02]: Right.

34:35.349 --> 34:37.192 [SPEAKER_02]: How's Michael doing with all the excitement?

34:37.332 --> 34:38.633 [SPEAKER_13]: I have to change this and stuff.

34:38.914 --> 34:39.995 [SPEAKER_13]: Very pointedly.

34:40.455 --> 34:40.936 [SPEAKER_13]: Yes, today.

34:41.016 --> 34:41.517 [SPEAKER_13]: I asked him.

34:41.557 --> 34:43.359 [SPEAKER_13]: I said, are you are you digging this?

34:43.439 --> 34:44.120 [SPEAKER_13]: Are you having fun?

34:44.180 --> 34:45.021 [SPEAKER_13]: Is it fun for you?

34:45.461 --> 34:49.564 [SPEAKER_13]: And I meant that not to get a, you know, I wasn't trying to give him an opt-out.

34:49.684 --> 34:54.667 [SPEAKER_13]: I was just wanted to make sure that all this stuff's going on that he still loves it.

34:54.767 --> 34:59.150 [SPEAKER_13]: And I think he does, because he was, he gave me a rousing, yes, of course.

34:59.170 --> 35:02.292 [SPEAKER_13]: That kind of a, what are you asking me that stupid question for?

35:02.332 --> 35:05.794 [SPEAKER_11]: So you, it wasn't a, hey, do you want to go to the tournament this weekend?

35:05.974 --> 35:07.615 [SPEAKER_11]: Or do you want this box of Pokemon cards?

35:08.015 --> 35:18.379 [SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, that would be a total manipulation, I think in my mind, keeping him in these organized activities is good for him.

35:18.859 --> 35:22.001 [SPEAKER_13]: And I think, you know, it is something I never had.

35:22.021 --> 35:25.062 [SPEAKER_13]: I never had the opportunities to do it.

35:25.422 --> 35:33.265 [SPEAKER_13]: And I love, at least on that end of things, being able to do better for him and we shall see what happens and that's

35:33.565 --> 35:35.906 [SPEAKER_02]: Another question, Mike, about the hospitality industry.

35:35.947 --> 35:39.549 [SPEAKER_02]: You mentioned that you forced to pay too much for your motel.

35:40.269 --> 35:43.171 [SPEAKER_02]: Is it a brand name motel or okay?

35:43.191 --> 35:43.991 [SPEAKER_02]: Well, that's good.

35:44.472 --> 35:44.852 [SPEAKER_02]: That's good.

35:45.132 --> 35:46.813 [SPEAKER_02]: Did you ask if they have a sound bath?

35:47.834 --> 35:51.816 [SPEAKER_13]: They don't have sound baths, but well, the chain, you've heard that it's a national chain.

35:51.856 --> 35:52.356 [SPEAKER_13]: Oh, what is it?

35:52.656 --> 35:54.918 [SPEAKER_13]: It's Tony's pizza and motel.

35:57.113 --> 35:59.834 [SPEAKER_02]: Yes, I have I don't I've slept there.

36:00.014 --> 36:11.617 [SPEAKER_13]: It's great pizza Dr. Orlando said call roadside assistance, so I can show up Sure, I'll do that if you're low-voltage.

36:11.777 --> 36:12.757 [SPEAKER_02]: I do it every day.

36:12.958 --> 36:15.838 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm not out there But I just call roadside assistance Let's do it.

36:15.878 --> 36:17.819 [SPEAKER_13]: Is there a buck East to stop in charge?

36:17.879 --> 36:19.179 [SPEAKER_13]: Josh are buck East?

36:19.259 --> 36:24.621 [SPEAKER_11]: No, they don't charge us They do have some chargers, but I don't believe they're on that side of the state yet

36:25.612 --> 36:27.173 [SPEAKER_02]: And you'd have to wait at Bucky's.

36:27.213 --> 36:28.813 [SPEAKER_02]: I mean, there are worse places to wait.

36:28.893 --> 36:32.315 [SPEAKER_02]: But still, you don't, you want to park the car and go and wind.

36:32.595 --> 36:36.016 [SPEAKER_11]: Bucky's this great spot, because there's things to wander around inside that snow.

36:36.036 --> 36:38.077 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, Bucky's charges too much for gas.

36:38.117 --> 36:39.098 [SPEAKER_02]: They pay you pay.

36:39.138 --> 36:39.938 [SPEAKER_02]: No, that's okay.

36:40.318 --> 36:41.819 [SPEAKER_11]: No, I keep us place around.

36:42.079 --> 36:44.600 [SPEAKER_02]: I charted it one of my trip for when I drove up for Miami.

36:44.640 --> 36:47.021 [SPEAKER_02]: It was always three or four cents more than the competitor.

36:47.221 --> 36:48.201 [SPEAKER_11]: It's not in Florida.

36:48.481 --> 36:49.502 [SPEAKER_11]: Both of them keep us place.

36:49.802 --> 36:51.703 [SPEAKER_11]: I hate going there because of all the tourists.

36:52.423 --> 36:55.731 [SPEAKER_11]: But if you go like 10 p.m., it's the cheapest thing around.

36:56.433 --> 36:58.077 [SPEAKER_02]: And you can get candy dolphins.

36:58.978 --> 37:00.399 [SPEAKER_13]: Hey, y'all me up, who they are?

37:00.679 --> 37:13.384 [SPEAKER_13]: Look, this is once again, because it's cumbersome, and it's funny how certain things help you online where you can instantly figure something out.

37:13.825 --> 37:17.946 [SPEAKER_13]: When it comes to little things like this, like where are the charges, what do they do that?

37:18.427 --> 37:20.888 [SPEAKER_13]: It's almost deliberately cryptic.

37:21.268 --> 37:26.950 [SPEAKER_13]: It's almost as though they just don't want to give you real definitive information.

37:28.711 --> 37:31.114 [SPEAKER_02]: You know, I bet there's an app for it.

37:31.415 --> 37:32.196 [SPEAKER_02]: I think there is.

37:32.236 --> 37:32.717 [SPEAKER_02]: Well, maps.

37:32.977 --> 37:33.318 [SPEAKER_02]: I know.

37:33.338 --> 37:34.099 [SPEAKER_02]: I know.

37:34.279 --> 37:35.480 [SPEAKER_13]: I think there's all of that.

37:35.781 --> 37:38.705 [SPEAKER_13]: The stuff that I, you know, I just want to Google and know.

37:38.845 --> 37:39.766 [SPEAKER_13]: That's what I want to know.

37:39.786 --> 37:41.769 [SPEAKER_02]: Do they have a continental breakfast?

37:41.829 --> 37:42.390 [SPEAKER_13]: Yes, they do.

37:42.410 --> 37:45.114 [SPEAKER_02]: They have the free breakfast, but do they have a pancake machine?

37:45.454 --> 37:48.096 [SPEAKER_13]: I don't know if they have a pancake machine and shaky.

37:48.296 --> 37:48.856 [SPEAKER_13]: I don't know.

37:49.276 --> 37:51.418 [SPEAKER_13]: I really don't know if they have a thing.

37:51.458 --> 37:56.000 [SPEAKER_02]: I mean, that's sort of next level breakfast stuff when they have the waffle and pancake.

37:56.100 --> 37:56.721 [SPEAKER_02]: Absolutely.

37:56.761 --> 38:00.303 [SPEAKER_13]: They might as well just have a hell of a teleport on top of the hotel with a big thing.

38:00.343 --> 38:01.523 [SPEAKER_02]: They have square eggs.

38:01.984 --> 38:02.564 [SPEAKER_13]: Absolutely.

38:02.664 --> 38:04.885 [SPEAKER_13]: I didn't it doesn't open it up into a larger height.

38:05.025 --> 38:05.606 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't know.

38:06.006 --> 38:07.267 [SPEAKER_13]: I just don't know.

38:08.828 --> 38:23.388 [SPEAKER_13]: So I'll I'll keep you posted on that and the good news is that when I get back home I am going to a soundbath that is a lox on consider that a 100% guarantee We got news coming up but first I want to tell you about our wonderful clients so

38:24.128 --> 38:27.270 [SPEAKER_13]: A lot of stuff going on, you're having troubles shutting your brain off at night.

38:27.670 --> 38:43.138 [SPEAKER_13]: Souls out of office gummies are you ticket to calm, helping you relax, quiet the noise, drift off naturally, with the perfect mix of CBD and THC, they deliver a smooth buzz that melts stress, lifts your mood, and sparks creativity.

38:43.478 --> 38:49.261 [SPEAKER_13]: Choose your vibe from a light 1.5 milligram microdose to the bold new 15 milligram gummy.

38:49.521 --> 38:50.862 [SPEAKER_13]: When you want a fully unplugged

38:51.602 --> 38:58.168 [SPEAKER_13]: Rob will be doing that this evening right after he goes to sound study The sound bath study.

38:58.288 --> 39:05.474 [SPEAKER_02]: What's really exciting for the sound bath Like you know you may think that I take the 15 because I want to escape my miserable life.

39:05.575 --> 39:08.077 [SPEAKER_02]: No, right the fact is it's just the best tasting one

39:08.557 --> 39:08.997 [SPEAKER_13]: That's good.

39:09.177 --> 39:09.558 [SPEAKER_13]: That's good.

39:09.638 --> 39:16.042 [SPEAKER_13]: And, you know, maybe take like 2-15's, go into your soundboard and, you know, who knows what we'll get tomorrow.

39:16.923 --> 39:20.245 [SPEAKER_02]: I'll take 2-15's and you'll get an eulogy tomorrow is what you'll get.

39:20.525 --> 39:25.989 [SPEAKER_13]: By the way, you can try out the new office beverage, refreshing alcohol free out of office beverage.

39:26.469 --> 39:27.290 [SPEAKER_13]: It's a great one.

39:27.390 --> 39:28.091 [SPEAKER_13]: Oh, thank you very much.

39:28.111 --> 39:29.051 [SPEAKER_13]: We'll do that in a second.

39:29.351 --> 39:32.413 [SPEAKER_13]: It's an alcohol-free way to unwind solo or with friends.

39:32.434 --> 39:38.097 [SPEAKER_13]: It tastes so good and when it's deep restorative sleep, you're after so sleep gummies have you covered.

39:38.458 --> 39:41.740 [SPEAKER_13]: Every product, hemp derived, delicious, and crafted with wellness in mind.

39:42.020 --> 39:44.302 [SPEAKER_13]: So you can actually feel good about feeling good.

39:44.342 --> 39:50.006 [SPEAKER_13]: These things can make your mindset 100% groovy and now that's a good thing.

39:50.086 --> 39:53.288 [SPEAKER_13]: Bring the good vibes and treat yourself to soul today.

39:53.768 --> 40:22.153 [SPEAKER_13]: right now soul offering our audience 30% off our entire order your entire order go to get sold dot com and use the code t m o s that's get sold dot com promo code t m o s for 30% off hit that horn again Shannon Fisher and the horn might get through me did you take 250 this morning

40:24.923 --> 40:27.004 [SPEAKER_13]: 1999 from Shannon Fisher.

40:27.084 --> 40:27.404 [SPEAKER_13]: Thank you.

40:27.424 --> 40:28.024 [SPEAKER_13]: We'll get it right.

40:28.644 --> 40:30.325 [SPEAKER_13]: Well, we'll get it right.

40:30.405 --> 40:36.247 [SPEAKER_02]: If you question is this, because I want to know about performance, I did hit the horn when it popped up to alert you to it.

40:36.327 --> 40:37.427 [SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, in the middle of a spot.

40:37.447 --> 40:40.588 [SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, not just a common sense that called middle of a spot.

40:40.868 --> 40:45.653 [SPEAKER_13]: Not that I'm going to lose my ass today, but don't lose your ass in the middle in the middle of a spot.

40:45.673 --> 40:47.335 [SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, maybe not the best choice.

40:47.415 --> 40:54.822 [SPEAKER_13]: All right, but I understand it because before it was non-existent, and then it was finally you had it at your fingertips and that I get it.

40:55.183 --> 40:55.583 [SPEAKER_11]: Go for it.

40:55.603 --> 40:56.224 [SPEAKER_11]: Go for it.

40:56.644 --> 40:58.026 [SPEAKER_11]: Anything except a spot.

40:58.306 --> 41:01.647 [SPEAKER_11]: All right, the rules are in place and it can interrupt internal spots.

41:02.208 --> 41:08.711 [SPEAKER_13]: We will resume our wall-wall training session after this news for you, ladies and gentlemen.

41:09.451 --> 41:19.215 [SPEAKER_13]: Let's start today with the University of Maryland close to home where Josh used to work and today, ladies and gentlemen, they've got a problem.

41:19.655 --> 41:23.317 [SPEAKER_13]: I have not even heard of this being a major problem.

41:28.399 --> 41:31.260 [SPEAKER_02]: I would think it would be more prevalent on Harry people.

41:31.560 --> 41:37.702 [SPEAKER_13]: But body-lices, students are expressing concern over body-lices.

41:37.822 --> 41:40.742 [SPEAKER_13]: They were discovered in two college-part campus building.

41:41.042 --> 41:42.683 [SPEAKER_13]: I've been on that campus.

41:42.723 --> 41:53.126 [SPEAKER_13]: I have multiple times, I can see where, you know, if you look to the campus around the country, some of the old IV-covered campuses, that's really not necessarily the university,

41:57.827 --> 42:00.289 [SPEAKER_02]: The that was the headlice they weren't that was their mass.

42:00.309 --> 42:07.156 [SPEAKER_13]: This is a big deal pest control teams confirmed evidence on the fourth floor of There they get credit.

42:07.576 --> 42:09.478 [SPEAKER_13]: Mackelton library.

42:09.618 --> 42:10.960 [SPEAKER_13]: I this is one moment.

42:11.000 --> 42:21.890 [SPEAKER_13]: I wish I was guessing with the junkies because they would probably know Where Mackelton library is and in a bathroom at Kierwin Hall or the Kierwin Hall

42:22.070 --> 42:24.131 [SPEAKER_13]: The Kirwan Hall bathroom is legendary.

42:24.771 --> 42:27.312 [SPEAKER_13]: Some students said the university was slowed and notified.

42:27.372 --> 42:30.793 [SPEAKER_13]: I'm learning first from friends before receiving an email.

42:31.193 --> 42:37.174 [SPEAKER_13]: It's disgusting and concerning one student said experts note that body lights are uncommon.

42:37.254 --> 42:42.616 [SPEAKER_13]: There it is compared to head lights and can spread through clothing and shared items.

42:42.956 --> 42:45.137 [SPEAKER_13]: Symptoms include itchy, bitchy bites.

42:45.857 --> 42:58.633 [SPEAKER_13]: Itch-y, itch-y, itch-y, itch-y, itch-y, itch-y, itch-y, itch-y, itch-y, itch-y, itch-y, itch-y, itch-y, itch-y, itch-y, itch-y, itch-y, itch-y, itch-y, itch-y, itch-y, itch-y, itch-y, itch-y, itch-y, itch-y, itch-y, itch-y, itch-y, itch-y, itch-y, itch-y, itch-y, itch-y, itch-y, itch-y, itch-y, itch-y, itch-y, itch-y, itch-y, itch-y, itch-y, itch-y, itch-

43:00.842 --> 43:04.683 [SPEAKER_13]: You, the University of I students to wash clothes.

43:04.803 --> 43:08.144 [SPEAKER_02]: Well, you know, can we have that body ice picture back again Josh?

43:08.164 --> 43:11.005 [SPEAKER_02]: Because I think the best thing to focus on is the skin that it's on.

43:11.585 --> 43:11.946 [SPEAKER_13]: Lovely.

43:12.186 --> 43:15.927 [SPEAKER_02]: They really should have creamed their skin before that photo shoot.

43:15.987 --> 43:24.710 [SPEAKER_13]: They tell them wash clothes, bedding and towels and hot water, bath daily vacuum furniture and seal unwashed items in plastic bags for two weeks.

43:25.030 --> 43:25.950 [SPEAKER_13]: Oh my god.

43:25.970 --> 43:31.374 [SPEAKER_02]: Did you have, you know, through any of your children, and Josh, for you, too, did you ever do the lights break out at school?

43:31.714 --> 43:33.155 [SPEAKER_11]: No, never, never in my life.

43:34.136 --> 43:37.798 [SPEAKER_11]: I remember it with other, yeah, other kids getting the letter home, check your kids.

43:38.258 --> 43:40.220 [SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, I think we had to go through Roberts.

43:40.360 --> 43:44.503 [SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, well, yeah, not me growing up in the school for some reason.

43:44.543 --> 43:47.585 [SPEAKER_13]: It was not exempt, but both my daughters have.

43:47.625 --> 43:50.967 [SPEAKER_13]: And I think at one point, my son's school had it as well.

43:51.027 --> 43:52.308 [SPEAKER_13]: Happens all the time, it seems.

43:52.548 --> 43:56.751 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, we had to go through Roberts here with the tiniest tone, but he came out clean as a whistle.

43:57.372 --> 44:07.099 [SPEAKER_13]: The Mayo Clinic Hospital in Phoenix has booted a death-themed coffee truck called Graviard Shift Coffee from its parking lot.

44:07.139 --> 44:10.081 [SPEAKER_13]: The trial had been a regular fixture between 9 p.m.

44:10.181 --> 44:11.082 [SPEAKER_13]: and 1 a.m.

44:11.442 --> 44:17.067 [SPEAKER_13]: Oh, OK, that's why Graviard Shift specifically catering to hospital night shift workers.

44:17.267 --> 44:17.507 [SPEAKER_13]: Well, that's

44:18.488 --> 44:33.297 [SPEAKER_13]: In fact, the logo was a smiling skeleton wearing green hospital scrubs and holding a cup of coffee on social media, graveyard shift coffee said, due to our logo and name, we are no longer allowed to serve coffee there, effective immediately.

44:33.998 --> 44:37.400 [SPEAKER_13]: They hit up other hospitals too, including a children's hospital.

44:37.780 --> 44:46.186 [SPEAKER_13]: It's unclear if they are still welcome at those places, and maybe it was a little over the top, you know, with people in hospitals dying at all.

44:47.667 --> 44:48.348 [SPEAKER_02]: Kevin uses.

44:48.668 --> 44:49.029 [SPEAKER_02]: There it is.

44:49.269 --> 44:50.490 [SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, a bad logo.

44:50.610 --> 45:02.423 [SPEAKER_13]: The menu includes drinks like the bloody eye with chocolate and strawberry, the formaldehyde with lavender and honey and murder spice with the honey and cinnamon.

45:02.683 --> 45:04.525 [SPEAKER_02]: I suppose if you're not of those sound good.

45:04.906 --> 45:05.086 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

45:06.327 --> 45:15.095 [SPEAKER_13]: If you've got a serious health issue, you're in the ICU, and you're managed to sit up and look out the window and you see that truck, it might be a little disconcerting, and I'm not sure.

45:15.315 --> 45:16.696 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm coming for you.

45:16.816 --> 45:22.001 [SPEAKER_13]: It's hard to imagine Leonardo DiCaprio with a different name, but it almost happened.

45:22.361 --> 45:23.242 [SPEAKER_13]: Here's the story.

45:23.382 --> 45:30.989 [SPEAKER_13]: The start of Leo's career, he was advised to use a stage name because his real name sounded too ethnic.

45:31.810 --> 45:45.098 [SPEAKER_13]: You know, we've had so many of these stories, and even going back to my radio career, the concept of someone actually saying to Ethnic would have been politically incorrect even back then.

45:45.379 --> 45:46.019 [SPEAKER_13]: You know what I mean?

45:46.199 --> 45:46.559 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.

45:46.880 --> 45:51.863 [SPEAKER_13]: But I guess they said his agent told him, quote, they're never going to hire you.

45:52.083 --> 45:58.047 [SPEAKER_13]: I guess if it's on that side, where it's your representation saying you should try it because the reformation deal.

45:58.147 --> 46:01.269 [SPEAKER_02]: Well, the representation just wants you to make money so they can get 10 percent

46:01.809 --> 46:19.422 [SPEAKER_13]: so he's going for the path of least resistance there here's a bulletin in the story decaprio is an Italian last name thanks for that i appreciate that no no no no break down on Leonardo uh his father George uh decaprio is a mix of Italian and German lios agents suggested

46:20.603 --> 46:21.164 [SPEAKER_13]: This name.

46:21.885 --> 46:28.113 [SPEAKER_13]: This age was the age of Swiftie Lazar because the name he suggested was Lenny Williams.

46:28.633 --> 46:30.416 [SPEAKER_02]: Lenny, that's a great name.

46:30.536 --> 46:30.836 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

46:31.157 --> 46:33.780 [SPEAKER_13]: Lenny Williams and even had a headshot made.

46:34.701 --> 46:38.666 [SPEAKER_13]: Williams is inspired by Leo's actual middle name Wilhelm.

46:40.067 --> 46:49.971 [SPEAKER_02]: So, there's the German Leonardo Wielder is the entire Axis Powers, and he wants to name his son, Willie Tyler and Lester, what was the name?

46:50.471 --> 46:53.613 [SPEAKER_13]: Lenny Mussolini Williams, that's the name they wanted to go.

46:53.913 --> 47:07.218 [SPEAKER_13]: Leo says his dad tore up the headshot with the fake name and said, quote, over my dead body and the rest is history, and of course we have Leonardo DiCaprio, which is one of the most beautiful sounding names in all of Hollywood.

47:07.298 --> 47:10.240 [SPEAKER_02]: My great grandfather was forced to change his name at Ellis Island.

47:10.301 --> 47:15.745 [SPEAKER_02]: His name was Robert W. Polish guy, and you had a big Polish name, right?

47:15.785 --> 47:16.185 [SPEAKER_13]: Didn't you?

47:16.486 --> 47:18.447 [SPEAKER_13]: No, no, it's always, it's always just been speedwack.

47:18.587 --> 47:19.488 [SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, yeah.

47:19.828 --> 47:23.031 [SPEAKER_13]: Today is national one hit one day.

47:23.291 --> 47:24.372 [SPEAKER_13]: Cool.

47:24.532 --> 47:25.013 [SPEAKER_13]: I have,

47:25.833 --> 47:26.835 [SPEAKER_13]: got so many of these.

47:27.135 --> 47:40.191 [SPEAKER_13]: I'm just going to go through the number one I didn't even know it was from 1996 return of the Mac am I missing something mark Morrison yeah that's when we brought Mike McIntosh back on our show

47:40.893 --> 47:41.293 [SPEAKER_02]: Wow.

47:41.773 --> 47:42.354 [SPEAKER_02]: No, I don't know.

47:42.614 --> 47:45.695 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm sure it's a, it's a fine upbeat dance record.

47:46.216 --> 47:49.357 [SPEAKER_13]: Butterfly by Crazy Town, 1990, you know that one?

47:49.377 --> 47:49.717 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I do.

47:49.757 --> 47:50.498 [SPEAKER_11]: That's a popular one.

47:50.638 --> 47:54.359 [SPEAKER_13]: I know this one from 1969, of course, because I'm old, spirit in the sky.

47:54.379 --> 47:56.400 [SPEAKER_13]: I mean, Norman Greenbaum.

47:56.560 --> 47:57.021 [SPEAKER_13]: You got it.

47:57.161 --> 47:58.701 [SPEAKER_13]: All right, now we're going to have fun here.

47:59.282 --> 48:02.303 [SPEAKER_13]: Okay, 1972 stuck in the middle with you, namely artists.

48:02.463 --> 48:05.284 [SPEAKER_13]: Steelers wheel, usually a young Jerry Raffordy.

48:05.545 --> 48:06.205 [SPEAKER_13]: That's awesome.

48:06.225 --> 48:06.365 [SPEAKER_13]: 1991, I'm 260.

48:08.766 --> 48:09.647 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, right, said Fred.

48:09.687 --> 48:11.929 [SPEAKER_02]: We broke a record on WVCW.

48:12.130 --> 48:15.933 [SPEAKER_13]: This is self-explanatory 83 in a big country.

48:15.954 --> 48:17.075 [SPEAKER_13]: Oh, my country.

48:17.135 --> 48:17.675 [SPEAKER_13]: Big country.

48:18.456 --> 48:21.359 [SPEAKER_13]: Moving right along, somebody that I used to know, 2011.

48:21.399 --> 48:26.745 [SPEAKER_13]: Got ye, got ye, got ye, got ye, got ye, got ye, got ye, featuring Kimbra.

48:27.065 --> 48:27.766 [SPEAKER_13]: Okay, 1999, she's so high.

48:30.762 --> 48:34.944 [SPEAKER_13]: It's towel, something to give it to you, towel, bockman.

48:35.245 --> 48:36.565 [SPEAKER_13]: Okay.

48:36.786 --> 48:37.306 [SPEAKER_13]: Thank you.

48:37.326 --> 48:38.507 [SPEAKER_13]: 1997 barely breathing.

48:39.467 --> 48:40.147 [SPEAKER_13]: I didn't know that one.

48:40.168 --> 48:41.748 [SPEAKER_02]: That was actually written about me.

48:42.029 --> 48:43.089 [SPEAKER_13]: I don't know who sang it.

48:43.429 --> 48:45.130 [SPEAKER_13]: It's, uh, I don't know the song.

48:45.150 --> 48:45.871 [SPEAKER_13]: Do you know the song?

48:45.971 --> 48:46.311 [SPEAKER_13]: I don't.

48:46.491 --> 48:46.731 [SPEAKER_13]: I don't.

48:46.911 --> 48:48.272 [SPEAKER_13]: Uh, don't can chic.

48:48.732 --> 48:49.693 [SPEAKER_13]: Oh, I know that band.

48:49.753 --> 48:50.413 [SPEAKER_02]: I know the band.

48:50.514 --> 48:51.734 [SPEAKER_02]: So I probably know the song.

48:52.255 --> 48:52.715 [SPEAKER_13]: Uh, 1997, how bizarre.

48:54.956 --> 48:55.596 [SPEAKER_13]: Oh, MC.

48:55.756 --> 48:56.316 [SPEAKER_13]: You got it.

48:56.797 --> 48:59.497 [SPEAKER_13]: I knew he'd do well with this 1979.

48:59.557 --> 49:00.218 [SPEAKER_13]: Well, easy.

49:00.618 --> 49:01.118 [SPEAKER_13]: Uh, the neck.

49:01.598 --> 49:02.358 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, my Corona.

49:02.858 --> 49:03.379 [SPEAKER_13]: Uh, 1999.

49:03.619 --> 49:05.179 [SPEAKER_02]: You've also curveballed that.

49:05.219 --> 49:05.499 [SPEAKER_02]: I got it.

49:05.599 --> 49:06.860 [SPEAKER_02]: You know, I did the hardest.

49:07.020 --> 49:08.500 [SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, because it was so obvious.

49:09.200 --> 49:10.941 [SPEAKER_13]: 1997, uh, tub thumping.

49:11.021 --> 49:11.721 [SPEAKER_13]: Who's the artist?

49:11.741 --> 49:12.421 [SPEAKER_13]: Give me a second.

49:13.242 --> 49:13.962 [SPEAKER_13]: Shumbo Womba.

49:14.142 --> 49:15.242 [SPEAKER_13]: You are killing it.

49:15.342 --> 49:15.822 [SPEAKER_13]: The, all right,

49:24.265 --> 49:25.305 [SPEAKER_13]: Mighty Mighty Boston.

49:25.505 --> 49:26.386 [SPEAKER_13]: Wow, you're killing it.

49:26.566 --> 49:28.186 [SPEAKER_13]: You are killing this 1976.

49:28.826 --> 49:29.886 [SPEAKER_13]: Play that funky music.

49:29.966 --> 49:31.707 [SPEAKER_13]: Everybody knows this from my radio day.

49:31.807 --> 49:32.647 [SPEAKER_13]: Wild Cherry.

49:32.787 --> 49:33.467 [SPEAKER_13]: Wild Cherry.

49:33.527 --> 49:34.467 [SPEAKER_13]: We got a few more here.

49:34.487 --> 49:36.768 [SPEAKER_13]: 2004, the reason.

49:38.368 --> 49:38.788 [SPEAKER_02]: Don't know it.

49:39.128 --> 49:39.849 [SPEAKER_02]: Don't know that song.

49:40.109 --> 49:41.729 [SPEAKER_13]: You will when I mentioned the artist.

49:41.829 --> 49:42.189 [SPEAKER_13]: You will.

49:42.209 --> 49:43.329 [SPEAKER_13]: If you think about it for a second.

49:43.389 --> 49:43.889 [SPEAKER_13]: The reason 2004.

49:44.189 --> 49:44.730 [SPEAKER_13]: Who bestang?

49:46.968 --> 49:48.309 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, shout out to Hubistank.

49:48.869 --> 49:49.909 [SPEAKER_13]: Uh, this is easy.

49:49.930 --> 49:52.251 [SPEAKER_13]: 1983, come on on, I, I lean.

49:52.371 --> 49:53.591 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, Jackson's midnight runners.

49:53.631 --> 49:53.871 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

49:54.492 --> 50:00.454 [SPEAKER_13]: I almost got almost got a former partner of mine thrown off the radio by making a joke about that.

50:00.474 --> 50:01.074 [SPEAKER_13]: So true.

50:01.094 --> 50:03.195 [SPEAKER_13]: 1982, easy, huge hit.

50:03.416 --> 50:05.236 [SPEAKER_13]: Trying to love, but a one hit wonder.

50:05.416 --> 50:07.577 [SPEAKER_13]: Soft sell, soft sell, massive.

50:07.978 --> 50:12.099 [SPEAKER_02]: There follow up a sex dwarf, not as popular.

50:12.420 --> 50:14.340 [SPEAKER_13]: In 2007, I don't know this one because it's 2007, shake it.

50:17.487 --> 50:19.448 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't know that to remet her a station.

50:19.728 --> 50:20.048 [SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

50:20.228 --> 50:20.508 [SPEAKER_02]: All right.

50:21.028 --> 50:23.729 [SPEAKER_13]: And uh, 1988 there she goes.

50:24.350 --> 50:25.110 [SPEAKER_13]: There she goes.

50:25.370 --> 50:26.730 [SPEAKER_02]: There she goes.

50:26.851 --> 50:27.311 [SPEAKER_13]: The laws.

50:27.571 --> 50:27.771 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

50:28.111 --> 50:29.011 [SPEAKER_13]: That's pretty darn good.

50:29.231 --> 50:34.033 [SPEAKER_02]: That is I love one hit wonders because I come from a day of when you would buy 45s.

50:34.293 --> 50:34.753 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

50:35.414 --> 50:38.995 [SPEAKER_02]: And it was so cool to go and pick up a record and then never hear from a band again.

50:39.795 --> 50:46.862 [SPEAKER_13]: It's true, but it happened, and it's happening all the time, not as much today, but it's a weird music climate today.

50:46.962 --> 50:55.709 [SPEAKER_13]: According to a new survey from AAA, 96% of American drivers admit to performing at least one aggressive driving behavior in the past year.

50:56.090 --> 51:04.157 [SPEAKER_13]: Guilty, guilty is charged, and I wish I wouldn't, and I wish I couldn't, and I just feel as though it's going to bite me in the ass sometime.

51:04.377 --> 51:06.179 [SPEAKER_13]: The one major accident I was ever in,

51:06.639 --> 51:08.500 [SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, nothing to do with aggressive driving.

51:08.560 --> 51:09.800 [SPEAKER_13]: So that's good.

51:09.840 --> 51:12.921 [SPEAKER_13]: But I, but sometimes I say probably shouldn't have done that.

51:13.341 --> 51:14.001 [SPEAKER_13]: I don't do it.

51:14.021 --> 51:19.683 [SPEAKER_02]: Do you drive aggressively throw rather aggressively when carry killed or car and I had to go pick her up.

51:19.743 --> 51:21.784 [SPEAKER_02]: I was driving aggressively, but that was just pure anger.

51:22.184 --> 51:23.644 [SPEAKER_13]: You don't normally do it, right?

51:23.724 --> 51:27.265 [SPEAKER_02]: No, I'm a pretty, I think I'm a pretty passive safe driver if I don't flip my car.

51:27.405 --> 51:28.245 [SPEAKER_02]: How about you, Josh?

51:28.585 --> 51:31.066 [SPEAKER_13]: Are you, are you aggressive on, uh, behind the wheel?

51:31.946 --> 51:34.387 [SPEAKER_13]: No, I drive fast, but I'm not aggressive.

51:34.687 --> 51:34.987 [SPEAKER_13]: Okay.

51:35.167 --> 51:35.447 [SPEAKER_13]: All right.

51:35.707 --> 51:36.907 [SPEAKER_13]: Sometimes it goes hand in hand.

51:37.868 --> 51:41.408 [SPEAKER_13]: Running red light, speeding, tailgating, honking, cutting off other vehicles.

51:41.808 --> 51:46.890 [SPEAKER_13]: The data shows that cutting off other vehicles and honking out of anger is up from back in 2016.

51:47.030 --> 51:48.250 [SPEAKER_13]: Is anybody surprised?

51:48.390 --> 51:48.530 [SPEAKER_02]: I did.

51:48.550 --> 51:48.650 [SPEAKER_02]: I did.

51:49.170 --> 51:53.612 [SPEAKER_02]: I honk a lot and it grew from the fact that I found out it really embarrassed my kids.

51:54.252 --> 52:01.095 [SPEAKER_02]: If I was just driving down the road and leaned on my horn, I wouldn't know if I can wave.

52:01.895 --> 52:05.956 [SPEAKER_13]: You're probably in the less than one percent who honk just for fun.

52:06.217 --> 52:06.817 [SPEAKER_13]: That's me.

52:07.057 --> 52:07.537 [SPEAKER_13]: That's me.

52:07.617 --> 52:08.357 [SPEAKER_13]: I honk for fun.

52:10.359 --> 52:21.337 [SPEAKER_13]: 11% of drivers in the study say they've also engaged in violent actions like intentionally bumping into another car I've never done anything like that or confronting another driver.

52:24.531 --> 52:25.571 [SPEAKER_13]: looking in another driver.

52:25.831 --> 52:26.972 [SPEAKER_13]: It was a thing in my nose.

52:27.132 --> 52:27.832 [SPEAKER_13]: I've been with that.

52:28.232 --> 52:37.234 [SPEAKER_02]: It was a thing in my family because we grew up in a pretty small area that if you saw someone in the family in front of you at a stop sign, you just go up and tap them with your car.

52:38.595 --> 52:39.915 [SPEAKER_02]: I guess it was the 70s.

52:39.955 --> 52:40.995 [SPEAKER_02]: It was a different time.

52:41.155 --> 52:42.816 [SPEAKER_13]: And there are their heads that just go to the.

52:43.416 --> 52:49.764 [SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, and cars could handle it back then, and it falls apart and all the sensors break.

52:50.125 --> 52:58.396 [SPEAKER_13]: It's not even found people under 60 and people with household incomes of $100,000 or more are most likely to drive aggressively under 60.

52:59.617 --> 53:00.518 [SPEAKER_13]: What's wrong with me?

53:00.658 --> 53:02.840 [SPEAKER_02]: Well, Mike, you're out of the key demographic now.

53:02.880 --> 53:03.401 [SPEAKER_02]: You're safe.

53:03.701 --> 53:04.082 [SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

53:04.182 --> 53:07.025 [SPEAKER_11]: Oh, that's uh, uh, and it's the people with the big cars.

53:07.805 --> 53:07.966 [SPEAKER_11]: Okay.

53:07.986 --> 53:09.908 [SPEAKER_11]: They're in their in defense.

53:10.408 --> 53:10.748 [SPEAKER_11]: I get it.

53:10.869 --> 53:11.129 [SPEAKER_13]: All right.

53:11.329 --> 53:15.533 [SPEAKER_13]: Uh, finally today a 28 year old guy in what state?

53:15.593 --> 53:16.915 [SPEAKER_13]: Well, you know what state it is.

53:16.935 --> 53:17.115 [SPEAKER_13]: Yeah.

53:17.776 --> 53:23.821 [SPEAKER_13]: Florida named Juan Leon was arrested last week after he was caught doing a burnout at a red light.

53:24.202 --> 53:30.527 [SPEAKER_13]: The bigger problem was he'd been drinking and the cops definitely noticed Juan didn't do the burnout because he was hammered.

53:31.008 --> 53:34.951 [SPEAKER_13]: He told police he was trying to impress girls.

53:36.252 --> 53:47.340 [SPEAKER_13]: the only good news is the cops probably wouldn't have noticed one if they didn't hear him revving his engine which means he could have kept driving drunk and put innocent people at risk so it did work out that way.

53:47.640 --> 53:57.686 [SPEAKER_13]: Warm was charged with DUI, reckless driving, aggravated assault and criminal mischief for the damage caused to the crosswalk and I thought it would be really

54:03.250 --> 54:05.810 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm a big fan, Keith Morrison, of course, Josh.

54:05.850 --> 54:09.931 [SPEAKER_02]: He's one of the anchor men, or the reporters, I should say, on Dateline NBC.

54:09.971 --> 54:11.832 [SPEAKER_02]: And he covers some gruesome stuff.

54:13.212 --> 54:18.193 [SPEAKER_13]: This is Keith Morrison, and I palm about drunk driver, Juan Leone.

54:18.273 --> 54:20.913 [SPEAKER_13]: Thank you.

54:23.634 --> 54:29.795 [SPEAKER_13]: This is the story of Juan Leone, who, until last week, was a complete unknown.

54:30.655 --> 54:36.041 [SPEAKER_13]: But one Leone, he blew his cover when he hit the gas and burned some rubber.

54:36.661 --> 54:41.627 [SPEAKER_13]: The cops heard one and he got busted because drinking and driving cannot be trusted.

54:42.167 --> 54:47.192 [SPEAKER_13]: So, one Leone, he soon confessed that he thought the girls would be impressed.

54:47.853 --> 54:52.078 [SPEAKER_13]: The bigger the skid mark that he made, the better chance that he'd get laid.

54:53.456 --> 54:58.799 [SPEAKER_13]: So now in jail, he sits alone, the sad and lonely, wandley on.

54:59.379 --> 55:01.420 [SPEAKER_13]: The lesson though, it might sound corny.

55:01.921 --> 55:03.982 [SPEAKER_13]: It's don't burn out when you get horny.

55:04.482 --> 55:07.104 [SPEAKER_13]: It's always dumb to drink and dry.

55:07.244 --> 55:08.304 [SPEAKER_13]: Just don't do it.

55:08.544 --> 55:09.485 [SPEAKER_13]: Stay alive.

55:09.965 --> 55:15.208 [SPEAKER_13]: Get an Uber on the phone and don't end up like wandley on.

55:16.969 --> 55:18.870 [SPEAKER_02]: I keep, will you entertain one question?

55:19.251 --> 55:21.072 [SPEAKER_02]: I sure will, you know.

55:21.252 --> 55:23.413 [SPEAKER_02]: Have you ever done anything in your card to get some trim?

55:24.174 --> 55:25.295 [SPEAKER_13]: Oh, absolutely.

55:26.455 --> 55:30.018 [SPEAKER_13]: I take a mirror out and aim at it my crotch.

55:30.538 --> 55:33.260 [SPEAKER_13]: I also thought you don't have a very expensive sounds.

55:33.940 --> 55:35.341 [SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, very expensive.

55:35.702 --> 55:38.804 [SPEAKER_13]: I'm I would I'd love to chat more, but I've got to go to my sound bath.

55:39.084 --> 55:40.666 [SPEAKER_13]: Bye key See you later.

55:40.746 --> 55:49.753 [SPEAKER_13]: See you later Everybody that's a little poetry for you today more show coming but first naked wines I'm here to tell you about them nothing better than naked wines We love them.

55:49.773 --> 55:50.233 [SPEAKER_13]: We love them.

55:50.253 --> 55:50.653 [SPEAKER_13]: We love them.

55:50.674 --> 55:57.379 [SPEAKER_13]: We love in the sponsor of today's show gram Make it wines a wine club that directly connects you to the best independent wine makers

55:57.699 --> 56:00.323 [SPEAKER_13]: So you can get world-class wine delivered straight to your door.

56:00.883 --> 56:03.767 [SPEAKER_13]: Use our code, TMOS, for the code and password.

56:04.187 --> 56:08.954 [SPEAKER_13]: Sometimes when I do Keith Morris and I feel like he's entering into the spot and I'm trying to fight it a little bit.

56:09.074 --> 56:11.577 [SPEAKER_13]: I understand, yes, you have the code and password.

56:11.597 --> 56:13.540 [SPEAKER_13]: That naked wine's done, Tom.

56:14.080 --> 56:15.882 [SPEAKER_13]: and get a hundred dollars off your first order.

56:16.282 --> 56:19.245 [SPEAKER_13]: That's six bottles for just thirty nine ninety nine.

56:20.025 --> 56:20.466 [SPEAKER_13]: Or is it?

56:21.166 --> 56:21.887 [SPEAKER_13]: How do they do it?

56:22.107 --> 56:25.470 [SPEAKER_13]: The naked people bring you amazing wine string from the winery.

56:25.770 --> 56:30.914 [SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, they're good at naked people up to sixty percent less than what you would pay in the store.

56:31.715 --> 56:32.695 [SPEAKER_13]: stores rip you off.

56:33.376 --> 56:39.017 [SPEAKER_13]: They cut out the middle men, so wine makers can pass those savings on to you, without skimping on quality.

56:39.878 --> 56:43.739 [SPEAKER_13]: Plain and simple, the wine from Naked Wines is amazing.

56:44.439 --> 56:45.980 [SPEAKER_13]: You see me drink it on the show.

56:46.000 --> 56:50.961 [SPEAKER_13]: I opened a bottle last Sunday, it's just the best, and every bottle is better than the last.

56:51.601 --> 56:57.103 [SPEAKER_13]: Now is the time to join the Naked Wines community, NakedWines.com slash

56:59.804 --> 57:01.906 [SPEAKER_13]: and put in my code, T.M.O.S.

57:02.066 --> 57:05.048 [SPEAKER_13]: For both the code and password, you get $100 off your first order.

57:05.608 --> 57:11.292 [SPEAKER_13]: That's six bottles for only $39.99 with shipping included.

57:11.312 --> 57:15.215 [SPEAKER_13]: $100 off the first six bottles at nakedwinds.com slash T.M.O.S.

57:15.655 --> 57:17.757 [SPEAKER_13]: And don't forget to use the code and password.

57:17.997 --> 57:20.038 [SPEAKER_13]: It's T.M.O.S, but I've told you that before.

57:20.138 --> 57:21.139 [SPEAKER_13]: Six bottles of wine, $39.99.

57:21.219 --> 57:21.979 [SPEAKER_13]: Thank you in advance.

57:22.040 --> 57:23.441 [SPEAKER_13]: I'm Keith Morrison.

57:26.022 --> 57:27.103 [SPEAKER_13]: Oh, hold on.

57:27.123 --> 57:27.783 [SPEAKER_13]: Let me see.

57:28.163 --> 57:29.584 [SPEAKER_13]: Let's say hi to Steve.

57:29.964 --> 57:30.745 [SPEAKER_13]: Just Steve.

57:31.025 --> 57:31.785 [SPEAKER_13]: Steve, just Steve.

57:31.825 --> 57:32.426 [SPEAKER_13]: Super sticker.

57:32.846 --> 57:33.526 [SPEAKER_13]: Super sticker.

57:33.806 --> 57:35.567 [SPEAKER_13]: It's a super sticker from Steve.

57:35.647 --> 57:36.468 [SPEAKER_13]: Thank you very much.

57:37.148 --> 57:43.231 [SPEAKER_13]: Boy, I tell you, we keep getting these, you know, super chats and we're just going to have to keep the train whistle and you won't have to do anything else.

57:43.731 --> 57:46.193 [SPEAKER_11]: Right, let's expand the train whistle.

57:46.553 --> 57:46.753 [SPEAKER_11]: Okay.

57:46.773 --> 57:50.055 [SPEAKER_11]: And as you're thinking about it with different sounds for different values.

57:56.408 --> 58:05.835 [SPEAKER_11]: I believe he's thinking and he's not going to pull the ice up to where all the snow you want to do that today Not a lot to be today.

58:05.855 --> 58:06.976 [SPEAKER_11]: Don't hang on the fly.

58:06.996 --> 58:07.636 [SPEAKER_11]: All right.

58:07.696 --> 58:09.718 [SPEAKER_11]: As we prepare for the future in next week.

58:10.038 --> 58:13.881 [SPEAKER_11]: So I think we need an incentive for larger super chats.

58:14.081 --> 58:15.562 [SPEAKER_02]: And don't you know, we're down.

58:15.922 --> 58:43.440 [SPEAKER_13]: when people look up into the left they are thinking that's the thing if they look to the right I think they're lying so the different the sound the more the more the value is that what we're talking the more money you give the grander the sound what the bigger the interruption so fifty dollar one would get the train horn because that's a super chat right what's a sound you would play for the three ninety nine one that might be one that I just make myself

58:46.801 --> 58:54.063 [SPEAKER_11]: No, no, no, no, no, no, no, thank you.

58:54.443 --> 58:55.123 [SPEAKER_11]: I want to play.

58:55.383 --> 58:55.984 [SPEAKER_13]: I want to play.

58:56.024 --> 58:57.524 [SPEAKER_13]: Let me see if I've got anything here.

58:58.524 --> 59:01.265 [SPEAKER_13]: Hey, we open the door to a more fun.

59:02.425 --> 59:04.346 [SPEAKER_13]: That's a useless sound right there.

59:04.706 --> 59:05.186 [SPEAKER_13]: Absolutely.

59:05.206 --> 59:11.087 [SPEAKER_02]: You know, after all these years, I want to buy you a miniature door with a knob that you can open and shut.

59:15.108 --> 59:32.670 [SPEAKER_13]: have it right back to me you know I got one I got one it's not now I have a lot of vocals okay I don't have a lot of sounds robbs the sound guy I've got this this is for Steve and his super chat okay now if you can exceed five dollars for five dollars you will get

59:37.312 --> 59:56.043 [SPEAKER_13]: the if it's a twenty it's a nineteen ninety nine one I'll give you this one if it's a twenty it's a nineteen ninety nine one I'll give you this one if it's a twenty nine one I'll give you this one if it's a twenty nine one I'll give you this one if it's a twenty nine one I'll give you this one if it's a twenty nine one I'll give you this one if it's a twenty nine one I'll give you this one if it's a twenty nine one I'll give you this one if it's a twenty nine one I'll give you this one if it's a twenty nine one I'll give you this one if it's a twenty nine one I'll give you this one if it's a twenty nine one I'll give you this one if it's a twenty nine one I'll give you this one if it's a twenty nine one I'll give you this one if it's a twenty nine one I'll give you this one if it's a twenty nine one I'll give you

59:57.607 --> 01:00:17.494 [SPEAKER_13]: you know I like to I like to have it like go back and forth between all of us and okay just with the sound back and I want to talk about my wife in a second here but I can do that in the next segment all right so that leaves us with the Mr. Rob speedwack who has a choice to be talking about Starbucks or just plain water both beverages you can drink

[SPEAKER_02]: Um, I can also am up star, but I can probably do both in a brief segment and keep it very hot and piping like I'm ready to call it star bucks.

[SPEAKER_02]: Um, star bucks is apparently going through a big reorganization that is going to cost the company a billion dollars.

[SPEAKER_02]: They are laying off 900 people corporately.

[SPEAKER_02]: They are laying off many employees.

[SPEAKER_02]: And they have 18,734 stores in North America, but they're closing 1% of them.

[SPEAKER_02]: Now, that does 1% doesn't sound like a lot, but 1% of 18, that's 187 stores going away.

[SPEAKER_13]: Now, why do they give a reason for this?

[SPEAKER_13]: I mean, is the fact that they are too big hurting their bottom line?

[SPEAKER_13]: Is that what this is about?

[SPEAKER_02]: Their quote is they are unable to create the physical environment our customers and partners expect.

[SPEAKER_02]: and where we don't see a financial performance.

[SPEAKER_02]: So they're obviously there's money involved, but it doesn't want to make it feel like a coffee shop.

[SPEAKER_11]: No, that's a fancy way to say, we're closing the ones that aren't making money.

[SPEAKER_11]: That's it.

[SPEAKER_02]: That's what it is.

[SPEAKER_02]: So it's that.

[SPEAKER_02]: But that's the excuse they're giving.

[SPEAKER_02]: So I don't know, is it because people are making more coffee at home that Starbucks are making?

[SPEAKER_02]: I

[SPEAKER_13]: know it is for me.

[SPEAKER_13]: I mean, in this, I looked, I swear to God, I think about it all the time.

[SPEAKER_13]: When I first, I went a long time.

[SPEAKER_13]: I won't bore you with the details about the fact that I didn't drink coffee because it caused me migraines.

[SPEAKER_13]: And then suddenly later in life, I was able to drink coffee again.

[SPEAKER_13]: And I feel like a kid that missed out.

[SPEAKER_13]: And I love to big black cups of coffee every morning.

[SPEAKER_13]: And when I first started drinking it again, I was all in.

[SPEAKER_13]: And I would run out, drop my kid off at school, and sometimes go to Starbucks.

[SPEAKER_13]: And, you know, it's silly.

[SPEAKER_13]: You're playing, you know, you're paying a lot of money for that.

[SPEAKER_13]: And so I know they're making it at home with Charlie Joyce.

[SPEAKER_02]: I know that there are people that are coffee addicted.

[SPEAKER_02]: We talked about it with Andy Roney yesterday, but if you are coffee addicted, I would think it's in an insult to pay six dollars for it.

[SPEAKER_02]: I would occasionally get a mocha or something because it's a nice treat.

[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, but yeah.

[SPEAKER_02]: But you can't be six bucks for a cup of coffee at them.

[SPEAKER_11]: I don't think it's about the coffee.

[SPEAKER_11]: I think it's about the experience in these stores that people used to go to Starbucks and grab their laptop and go and work here.

[SPEAKER_11]: And now there's competitions.

[SPEAKER_11]: You can do that at any type of business like this.

[SPEAKER_11]: So, when you go to Starbucks and it feels like fast food, it's not an appealing environment anymore.

[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, and I think when you talk about the way I did it, uh, I wouldn't bring the laptop in there.

[SPEAKER_13]: I'd be in the drive-through and the drive-through at a coffee shop.

[SPEAKER_13]: I thought you were going to say bathroom.

[SPEAKER_13]: No, it's a hassle.

[SPEAKER_13]: It's a hassle to be behind somebody.

[SPEAKER_13]: When they, when they dick around, it's a bad drive.

[SPEAKER_02]: It's a bad drive-through environment.

[SPEAKER_02]: It really is.

[SPEAKER_02]: I saw a viral video tissue.

[SPEAKER_13]: I watched, oh my god, these horrible videos that I get sometimes.

[SPEAKER_13]: There's a dude.

[SPEAKER_13]: He's in an in and out burger, so I assume it might be a West Coast, but they've got in and now it's all over the country.

[SPEAKER_13]: Now, this dude is in back of somebody.

[SPEAKER_13]: The video picks up with him tapping the back of the car that's in front of him and then literally.

[SPEAKER_13]: flooring it and trying to uh move the car out of the drive through and he finally like goes over the curb and goes out into the parking lot and he's driving like a many cops show up tons of cops show up he twice rams the cops they they end up filling the guy full of holes it was

[SPEAKER_13]: What was the Starbucks?

[SPEAKER_13]: It was in an output.

[SPEAKER_13]: Oh, okay.

[SPEAKER_13]: I'm not familiar with the menu to make sure it's you know, but I don't think that I think you're right the experience was so new and so fresh, but I also think when you're talking about a corporate model over expansion is a real problem.

[SPEAKER_02]: This the saturation there was actually I used to laugh there was a country song that was called there's a Starbucks where the Starbucks used to be.

[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, and that's the way it was, I mean, there's many places where they're way to cross the street from each other.

[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

[SPEAKER_11]: So you can easily close 180 or whatever and not feel a damp.

[SPEAKER_02]: The first time we booked Tony Perkins on this show, the guy who's on Channel 4 now here in Washington, D.C., but it was on Good Morning America.

[SPEAKER_02]: I said the studio is easy to find.

[SPEAKER_02]: It's right there on Wisconsin Avenue above right by the Starbucks.

[SPEAKER_02]: He went to two Starbucks before he found us.

[SPEAKER_02]: because they're so constant for just every couple blocks there was a confees okay.

[SPEAKER_13]: That's how I would describe it.

[SPEAKER_13]: I wouldn't say it's crazy.

[SPEAKER_13]: Charlie's choice is crazy.

[SPEAKER_13]: That's crazy.

[SPEAKER_13]: Exactly Charlie.

[SPEAKER_02]: Now Charlie, do you also drink water?

[SPEAKER_02]: Yes, I do.

[SPEAKER_12]: Now, every give a goddamn day.

[SPEAKER_02]: I was thinking about this this morning.

[SPEAKER_02]: The first person I ever saw drank a lot of bottled water like exclusively was you, Mike, because when I was interning, you loved Evian, and we had a deal.

[SPEAKER_02]: And you would go through three of the leader bottles, or you'd go through three leaders of water as show.

[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, and it was just, I think that that really took effect after I was drinking Diet Coke with a lot of caffeine and I had way too much one day and had like a panic attack and it was horrible and I thought it was having my, I thought my ticker was exploding and it ended up being just a set of how much caffeine did you have when I realized that I had these buckets of Diet Coke and that was the reason I went to water after that.

[SPEAKER_02]: caffeine is a real hard thing to come down off of because for the weeks after that you have that kind of addiction, you'll get powerful headaches if you, but you got it out of your life yet from it's bad.

[SPEAKER_02]: So I was thinking that you know in today's environment if I were to go to like a faucet and pour a cup of water for my children, they probably would just turn their nose up at it because everyone drinks bottled water now.

[SPEAKER_02]: But

[SPEAKER_02]: I was thinking back to when we used to drink water from the faucet, the spigot, even out of the hose sometimes.

[SPEAKER_02]: Oh yeah.

[SPEAKER_02]: Don't you still do that?

[SPEAKER_02]: I still do that.

[SPEAKER_11]: I use my water dispenser out of my mind.

[SPEAKER_11]: My kids don't, they think it's disgusting.

[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

[SPEAKER_11]: You drink, you drink tap water from your faucet.

[SPEAKER_11]: On occasion, Florida water sucks, but on occasion, yeah.

[SPEAKER_11]: Do you know what water was doing?

[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, that's what I definitely do.

[SPEAKER_13]: Do you have a, do you have a filtration system in your house?

[SPEAKER_11]: No.

[SPEAKER_13]: Do you have a water filter attached to your saying?

[SPEAKER_13]: No.

[SPEAKER_11]: No.

[SPEAKER_11]: Do you have... There is one on the fridge thing.

[SPEAKER_13]: I use water.

[SPEAKER_13]: I use exclusively, even with coffee.

[SPEAKER_13]: I use the filtered water from the fridge.

[SPEAKER_13]: And then, because every day, I'm getting like 700 different messages that freak my ass out.

[SPEAKER_13]: I watch this entire video on water filters that

[SPEAKER_13]: are made manufactured by the refrigerator companies that you have to replace and they're very expensive and they say and note when they sell these things they say they may remove.

[SPEAKER_13]: Apparently there's lingo on the water filters that you replace in your refrigerator that indicates they're not necessarily doing what they say they're

[SPEAKER_02]: always buy the frigid airwoods because I asked the repairman as he said they are good water filters, but they are a lot of money.

[SPEAKER_02]: But I will say this is it saves us from buying a lot of water.

[SPEAKER_02]: It comes out of the fridge tasting great.

[SPEAKER_13]: It's an asking the repairman that works for frigid air though, like asking the... Let me let me let me know salesman if the sof is comfortable.

[SPEAKER_02]: Let me rephrase it.

[SPEAKER_02]: It was actually the delivery man and he did not work for frigid air.

[SPEAKER_02]: He'd just delivered stuff.

[SPEAKER_13]: He was just I just this I have no idea But because it popped up and I get so pan does your fridge warn you when you need to change it.

[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, yeah And there's some fancy ones that I'm intrigued by now that like our countertop ones We're like it evaporates the water and pour oh yeah, oh, I'm intrigued by that I don't throw any better.

[SPEAKER_13]: I would be freaked out by drinking tap water

[SPEAKER_02]: But the reason I was thinking back to drinking tap water when we were younger, did you think that different faucets in your house tasted different?

[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah.

[SPEAKER_02]: That's where water tasted.

[SPEAKER_02]: Different than kitchen.

[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, a hundred percent.

[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.

[SPEAKER_13]: And why is that?

[SPEAKER_13]: Because it's coming up with a different hole.

[SPEAKER_12]: Ultimately, yes, Shannon Fisher said about driving drink's tap water.

[SPEAKER_12]: That's why he drops his cheese.

[SPEAKER_02]: No, I grew up in a household that had well water, which had questions and minuses.

[SPEAKER_00]: Right.

[SPEAKER_02]: So really deep well was 96 feet.

[SPEAKER_02]: So even in the dead of summer.

[SPEAKER_02]: How many times did you fall?

[SPEAKER_02]: into the world.

[SPEAKER_02]: My third kid is still there.

[SPEAKER_11]: But we're talking about the depth of their wealth.

[SPEAKER_02]: No, it was always something that we knew because people would say why?

[SPEAKER_02]: Why not stop it?

[SPEAKER_02]: They would say in the dead of summer, why is the water coming out of the uh, uh, spit it ice cold because it was coming from getting out.

[SPEAKER_02]: But it was also loaded with minerals and it made for a sort of a funky tasting water that we all got used to But it did make the best coffee because it had sort of a almost like a acid to it I guess or the minerals it made a really good coffee But if you went up the road I remember in the bellhouse their water tasted like onions

[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I can't explain it.

[SPEAKER_13]: I don't know, but oh, well, we had what's called hard water, which would be bad for the pipes.

[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, it's like the minerals.

[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, bad for the pipes, and also through elementary school, I drank a lot of water from our well, and my boy lives were bright red.

[SPEAKER_13]: Every day I go and look at you like the cloud from it.

[SPEAKER_02]: We call it a plumber mic and he said we only had to call it a hard water if it stayed hard for more than four hours.

[SPEAKER_13]: You know what?

[SPEAKER_13]: For another time I'll share the well story from when I lived in beautiful scenic haymarket Virginia where the weather deep.

[SPEAKER_02]: I love the story.

[SPEAKER_02]: It's a classic.

[SPEAKER_13]: So much fun.

[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, uh, anyway, we've uh, well, that's the very reason that it was, well, it was just around the same time.

[SPEAKER_13]: Hey, everybody, shopping is a low key hassle.

[SPEAKER_13]: You know that enough already.

[SPEAKER_13]: Thank God, times have changed and everything you need can now be purchased at the store found at michaelmarishow.com.

[SPEAKER_13]: This is where you end the search for T.M.O.S.

[SPEAKER_13]: merch.

[SPEAKER_13]: We got mugs, sexy items with new designs, hats, check out our new TMOS SM55's logo t-shirt.

[SPEAKER_02]: I love it.

[SPEAKER_13]: All the best colors.

[SPEAKER_13]: It's a beautiful t-shirt, great design.

[SPEAKER_13]: Brand new, check it out at Michaelmarishow.com.

[SPEAKER_13]: And of course, our TMOS family cookbook pre-order right now.

[SPEAKER_13]: It's perfect for the holidays.

[SPEAKER_13]: And yes, never fear darling, we still have them.

[SPEAKER_13]: Your pickleball paddles.

[SPEAKER_13]: Pickleballers, pickleballers.

[SPEAKER_13]: Pickleballers.

[SPEAKER_13]: Watch, kids, watch, kisser.

[SPEAKER_13]: much nicer build man and it's a wonderful way so stay out of the kitchen and hurry up and support the show you love every purchase keeps the labs coming just click store in Michael Mary show dot com the source for all things T. M. OS official authentic and awesome thank you for your support and remember our motto k e double hello double good Kellogg's best to you

[SPEAKER_02]: Mike, what we're looking for is this.

[SPEAKER_13]: That's a funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny, funny,

[SPEAKER_13]: goes to work later.

[SPEAKER_13]: We're kind of overlapping with our schedules.

[SPEAKER_13]: I get the kid picked up.

[SPEAKER_13]: I take them to Debat, do a little baseball swinging to get ready for his big tournament weekend.

[SPEAKER_13]: By the time I get home, I'm a little hungry.

[SPEAKER_13]: And I know that we have in the Tupperware in the refrigerator a delightful second hand delicious leftover beef strogan

[SPEAKER_13]: So he told you how to make it.

[SPEAKER_13]: Sophie, my German lady, told me how to make it.

[SPEAKER_13]: And I'm here to tell you, Mrs. O'Mara, selectively got her leftovers the day before, inside the Tupperware, it's egg noodles.

[SPEAKER_13]: and one mushroom and nothing else.

[SPEAKER_02]: So she ate all the protein and good stuff and left you with leftover muting.

[SPEAKER_02]: All the mushrooms, everything, because I said to you, God, did you eat?

[SPEAKER_02]: All of the meat out of this and she said it almost or proudly and defiantly looks me and that's it Yes, I did And what can you do you can't do anything it's like it's like taking all the marshmallows out of lucky charms That's exactly what it's like and I'm scraping the marshmallows off the top of your hands

[SPEAKER_13]: Now, it did expose a flaw in my preparation.

[SPEAKER_13]: That's why, because this is coming from a mother who was raised during the depression and a woman who always wanted to make sure that we had just enough.

[SPEAKER_13]: not more.

[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah.

[SPEAKER_13]: That's the way.

[SPEAKER_02]: And you're talking about people.

[SPEAKER_13]: Your mom, not Carla, Carla, Mary, Bronus, Bethel Marra, rest your soul, my dear, my dear, sweet mother, saint.

[SPEAKER_13]: Mother, my saint.

[SPEAKER_13]: Mother.

[SPEAKER_13]: Thank you.

[SPEAKER_13]: It's just where it's right.

[SPEAKER_13]: So I've always aired on the side of Abondanza, you know, make more than you need.

[SPEAKER_13]: So you can have left over.

[SPEAKER_02]: We had a big family and it was not uncommon for two or three extra people to show

[SPEAKER_13]: So this was a very depressing, but I put in two of the big packages of the egg noodles and well my mistake was you know the thing is when you put them in water they get bigger they do okay that little bag doesn't seem all that big the next time I'll know better right all the water might comes from different holes did you just get water for the noodles or did you and they all tasted like onions.

[SPEAKER_11]: which was really, really strange for me.

[SPEAKER_11]: And maybe it's time to set up some trap leftovers.

[SPEAKER_11]: Yes, set up a trap for a Carla.

[SPEAKER_11]: I think it's time to stop taking leftovers.

[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, it's time to string to one of the pieces of meat and tie the other into a bell.

[SPEAKER_02]: And you'll know when she's in there.

[SPEAKER_13]: We got some you got beautiful video video for us today.

[SPEAKER_02]: Ladies and gentlemen, this is stuff that's going to make you question your own set of beliefs.

[SPEAKER_13]: Before we do that, I want to tell you about fair harbour summer ends and suddenly real clothes come back into play.

[SPEAKER_13]: Oh, there's nothing like fall, luckily fair harbour makes the switch feel easy.

[SPEAKER_13]: This podcast brought to you by fair harbour, keeping your wardrobe easy is year round.

[SPEAKER_13]: It's fun.

[SPEAKER_13]: Fair harbour's fall essentials give you the freedom to layer up or down.

[SPEAKER_13]: grab their best-selling teas, soft layers, and pants that work with everything.

[SPEAKER_13]: It doesn't get much better than fair harbors horizon pants.

[SPEAKER_13]: The horizon pants look clean and tailored, but they move like your favorite sweats.

[SPEAKER_13]: Thanks to the soft fabric and full-way stretch.

[SPEAKER_13]: Once you try them, good luck.

[SPEAKER_13]: You're not going to wear anything else after that.

[SPEAKER_02]: True.

[SPEAKER_13]: Josh and I wore our fair harbors swim trunks all summer, even to church.

[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, best trunks ever, especially to church.

[SPEAKER_13]: I promise you, you will love Fair Harbor.

[SPEAKER_13]: Head to fairharberclothing.com slash mic and use code mic for 20% off your order.

[SPEAKER_13]: Once again, that's Fair Harbor, H-A-R-B-O-R, clothing.com slash mic for 20% off and make sure you use the promo code mic well, we just told you that before.

[SPEAKER_13]: It's so important.

[SPEAKER_13]: They know that I sent you because I am mic of the mountain.

[SPEAKER_13]: And now without further ado, let's get to our beautiful video.

[SPEAKER_07]: That's some beautiful video

[SPEAKER_02]: Remember them, they were a good outfit.

[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, Mike, I've said it for years.

[SPEAKER_02]: I can literally say I've said this for 40 years.

[SPEAKER_02]: Watch out for squirrels, squirrels will get you.

[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

[SPEAKER_02]: squirrels are evil.

[SPEAKER_13]: You don't like bats, you don't like squirrels, you don't like raccoons, you don't like any, you don't like nature.

[SPEAKER_02]: I like dogs.

[SPEAKER_13]: I like cows.

[SPEAKER_13]: Cows are great.

[SPEAKER_13]: Well, that's part of nature.

[SPEAKER_13]: So, but it's kind of domesticated, right?

[SPEAKER_02]: Well, I guess, yeah, but I mean, yeah, I don't guess you're seeing any cows out in nature anymore.

[SPEAKER_13]: Oh, wait a minute.

[SPEAKER_13]: Oh, of course, when I am maximized, I don't see it now.

[SPEAKER_13]: I will say Dr. Rolando.

[SPEAKER_13]: Thank you very very, but really generous this week from Dr. Rolando who says he's testing Rob.

[SPEAKER_02]: You bet you are.

[SPEAKER_11]: He did that on purpose.

[SPEAKER_11]: He did the lump purpose.

[SPEAKER_11]: He purposely timed it during your video segment to try to be well.

[SPEAKER_02]: I hope he's happy.

[SPEAKER_02]: I hope he's happy.

[SPEAKER_02]: I hope he's a happy happy man.

[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, that's the type of doctor he is.

[SPEAKER_02]: well as they say enrichment get ready boys and girls here come here flying squirrels this is not a flying squirrel but it is problematic now i've had squirrels up in a tree yell at me which is really disconcerting but i've never had to go through this warning of an attack squirrel or up in parts of san refil california that is north of san francisco they were posted after at least five

[SPEAKER_02]: I don't normally start videos over, but please pay attention to the stock footage of squirrels they use trying to make them look evil.

[SPEAKER_00]: Flyers, warning of an attack squirrel, or up in parts of San Rafael, California, that is north of San Francisco.

[SPEAKER_00]: They were posted after at least five people were attacked in the neighborhood.

[SPEAKER_00]: Victim say the squirrel came out of nowhere.

[SPEAKER_00]: Look at those wounds.

[SPEAKER_00]: And they say those wounds sent several people to the hospital.

[SPEAKER_05]: This clumped on to my leg and it was just hanging on his tail, flying up here, you know.

[SPEAKER_05]: And I was like, get off me, get off me, and I didn't want to touch it.

[SPEAKER_05]: The squirrel went to the floor.

[SPEAKER_05]: I'm from the floor, tried to jump to my face.

[SPEAKER_13]: Let me scroll, let me scroll, let me scroll, let me scroll, let me scroll, let me scroll, let me scroll, let me scroll, let me scroll, let me scroll, let me scroll, let me scroll, let me scroll, let me scroll, let me scroll, let me scroll, let me scroll, let me scroll, let me scroll, let me scroll, let me scroll, let me scroll, let me scroll, let me scroll, let me scroll, let me scroll, let me scroll, let me scroll, let me scroll, let me scroll, let me scroll, let me scroll, let me scroll, let me scroll, let me scroll, let me scroll, let me scroll, let

[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, living in a senior area like this TV station.

[SPEAKER_13]: You can, if you want someone to bitch or you want something to make something sound worse than it was, you can never miss with a senior citizen.

[SPEAKER_13]: You're right.

[SPEAKER_13]: Grab a senior citizen and they will make somebody driving over a curb sound like a a national emergency.

[SPEAKER_13]: That's the way.

[SPEAKER_02]: There was an actuality on the news this morning and I thought to myself,

[SPEAKER_02]: Because this is good for any story.

[SPEAKER_02]: It was an old man and there it was I think it was about speed bumps But the actuality was him just saying I don't like it.

[SPEAKER_02]: It might just be me But I don't like it.

[SPEAKER_02]: And I thought they could use that on every story that they do That Josh, how do you feel about squirrels?

[SPEAKER_11]: I don't mind squirrels.

[SPEAKER_11]: They're fine I have one of God's creatures.

[SPEAKER_11]: I think that picture is a high squirrel because he's got like seven fingers

[SPEAKER_02]: Well, it doesn't make him any less dangerous.

[SPEAKER_02]: So please beware, Mike, how do you enjoy stretchy yogurt?

[SPEAKER_13]: Stretchy yogurt, like toffee?

[SPEAKER_02]: No, stretchy yogurt.

[SPEAKER_02]: It's a new Chinese trend that is just landed in New York City where they make the yogurt, they say stretchy.

[SPEAKER_02]: And then they put mixins into it, like a cold-blooded fruity.

[SPEAKER_02]: Well, no, because it's yogurt.

[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, it's literally like, you know,

[SPEAKER_02]: But it's just, look at this and tell me if this doesn't look unappealing, all right?

[SPEAKER_02]: So look.

[SPEAKER_09]: Peach cookie?

[SPEAKER_09]: It's not very popping boba.

[SPEAKER_09]: That's my stretchy yogurt and the base is mango yogurt.

[SPEAKER_02]: Now look, it doesn't look stretchy to me.

[SPEAKER_02]: No, it looks running.

[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, it's regular younger.

[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, it's not necessarily thick and sticky.

[SPEAKER_04]: Looks delicious though.

[SPEAKER_13]: Looks custardy.

[SPEAKER_02]: You know what I say?

[SPEAKER_02]: I say beware of stuff that comes from China.

[SPEAKER_13]: No, no way.

[SPEAKER_13]: You're not going to get that from me.

[SPEAKER_13]: I got them on this morning.

[SPEAKER_13]: Oh, oh, you're stuff.

[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, I got these.

[SPEAKER_11]: And I might be able to find that that my super martyred.

[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, look at that.

[SPEAKER_02]: Isn't that a beautiful shirt?

[SPEAKER_02]: That is a beautiful shirt.

[SPEAKER_02]: But mine is a beautiful shirt.

[SPEAKER_13]: Oh, we have dirt on the bottom of it.

[SPEAKER_13]: What?

[SPEAKER_13]: Stepping something.

[SPEAKER_13]: I can't go on the bottom of my shoe.

[SPEAKER_13]: I hope it's gone.

[SPEAKER_13]: Hold on.

[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, it's gone.

[SPEAKER_02]: Boy, you're very lucky as gum with a sniff that big you took, because if it was something else and really have to do it.

[SPEAKER_13]: I even took, I took an insult from one of my other Chinese shoes and put it in my new Chinese shoe.

[SPEAKER_13]: very lightweight super comfortable.

[SPEAKER_13]: That's just as good as a hey dude if not better.

[SPEAKER_13]: Thank you.

[SPEAKER_02]: You know what?

[SPEAKER_11]: Why are we saying 14 15 bucks for these?

[SPEAKER_11]: Josh, why aren't we selling TMOS shoes?

[SPEAKER_11]: I can have them up this afternoon.

[SPEAKER_13]: I wish you a team of the link on our web page.

[SPEAKER_13]: We do.

[SPEAKER_13]: So have that.

[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

[SPEAKER_02]: I hit it every day and every day.

[SPEAKER_02]: I get a 100% discount.

[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, don't do that.

[SPEAKER_13]: Okay.

[SPEAKER_13]: It's fitting wheel copy out and tour buyer beware.

[SPEAKER_13]: Let me just tell you don't do any of that crap.

[SPEAKER_13]: You do any of that crap like I know a friend of mine.

[SPEAKER_13]: Michael Meredith was got got on that hamster wheel and some was in a brief depth was like in a world of hurt and then you check out.

[SPEAKER_13]: And it's like, why is this 47 bucks?

[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, exactly, that's not how Cassina's supposed to work.

[SPEAKER_11]: I'm a rude by a minute.

[SPEAKER_02]: Good news, Mike, the Cancun Mexico Music Festival that Luke Brian hosts every year is a go, and this is fun.

[SPEAKER_02]: It's sponsored by our friends at Country Music Television, who don't forget years ago, provided us with the Bellamy Brothers.

[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

[SPEAKER_02]: This is Luke being so lukey on the announcement of the lineup of people I don't know.

[SPEAKER_01]: and Cody Allen on the road this weekend with Luke Bryan on his farm tour but soon enough the sweet beachy shores of Mexico will be calling their call and they're calling we have huge news thanks to CMT y'all are allowing me to announce the official lineup of crash my playa year 11 is I love his neck beard

[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, really, why figure out a line where you should shave, just let it go with you.

[SPEAKER_13]: Let it go, you sold me on Luke.

[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, I know.

[SPEAKER_01]: You want to read, he's going to be there.

[SPEAKER_01]: Luke Bryan.

[SPEAKER_01]: I'm there.

[SPEAKER_01]: Of course.

[SPEAKER_01]: Dirk's Bentley.

[SPEAKER_10]: I heard him.

[SPEAKER_10]: Parker.

[SPEAKER_10]: No, call him.

[SPEAKER_10]: Dustin Lynch is back with that awesome pool party.

[SPEAKER_10]: Tucker Wetmore.

[SPEAKER_10]: Cameron Marlow.

[SPEAKER_10]: No, Chase Smackty.

[SPEAKER_10]: George Bird's.

[SPEAKER_01]: No, all these people look better than me in a bathing suit.

[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, what's up, and the cast is just awesome.

[SPEAKER_10]: Priscilla Block, Lauren Watkins, and D. J. Rock, quite a line-up, it's going to be like My quite a line-up.

[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, I was glad that we had some, uh, yeah, some women on there.

[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, me too.

[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

[SPEAKER_13]: No other diversity.

[SPEAKER_13]: No other diversity in there.

[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah.

[SPEAKER_02]: Well, look to the industry, Mike.

[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

[SPEAKER_02]: But, you know, Luke is a very generous man and he loves ladies.

[SPEAKER_13]: We're like short on time.

[SPEAKER_02]: You're going to close with this, Mike.

[SPEAKER_02]: is it came to trend yesterday because the story behind it is it's an old commercial from the 90s and a guy was watching it and he spotted his mom and it she's dead but he didn't have this piece of tape of her and he was very happy to find her in this commercial.

[SPEAKER_02]: That's not what's important here.

[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

[SPEAKER_02]: What's important here is that the 90s were not that long ago, and that this was a real product that real people paid real money for.

[SPEAKER_07]: That's talking on the phone getting out of hand.

[SPEAKER_07]: Look out.

[SPEAKER_07]: You need phone relief.

[SPEAKER_07]: The ultimate enhanced free phone design.

[SPEAKER_07]: Watch.

[SPEAKER_07]: Simply attach the special double back faster to any phone.

[SPEAKER_07]: That attach the phone relief headset.

[SPEAKER_07]: It's that easy.

[SPEAKER_07]: Hands-free, pain-free, you'll wonder how you ever lived without him.

[SPEAKER_07]: It's perfect for remotes.

[SPEAKER_07]: Now talk, hands-free, anywhere, anytime.

[SPEAKER_07]: Officework is a pain for Mr. Phonomenak, but you won't miss a beat with hands-free freedom, unless for the entire office, work those quicker and easier.

[SPEAKER_07]: The padded head set removes the seasonly and is fully adjustable.

[SPEAKER_07]: Best of all, full relief works with your favorite phone, an amazing breakthrough product you'll use every day.

[SPEAKER_07]: Now only 12.55, call toll-free to order by credit card and make this your last phone of the neck call.

[SPEAKER_12]: It's fantastic.

[SPEAKER_02]: It is a clip.

[SPEAKER_02]: Then I can't say Velcro in it.

[SPEAKER_02]: I guess because it's like an item that is, you know, I still don't have a brand right.

[SPEAKER_02]: So he says the two sided attachment technology and they're putting a phone.

[SPEAKER_02]: You're basically holding a phone to your face.

[SPEAKER_02]: Yes, I can't believe we won't.

[SPEAKER_13]: That's the dark ages.

[SPEAKER_13]: It was and you know when he watched that it makes me sad I don't know why it makes me sad, but you know just look up seeing your citizens You'll find out why we got to get out of here ladies gentlemen We'll be back with a bonus show tomorrow.

[SPEAKER_13]: Let me see what we've got coming up.

[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, why?

[SPEAKER_13]: I'm going to do that because I have to move a few things around here while I'm doing that.

[SPEAKER_13]: Thank you by the way for all of the super chats.

[SPEAKER_00]: Great stuff.

[SPEAKER_13]: I appreciate that.

[SPEAKER_13]: And on Monday's show, Rob's B-Wack will have exciting new sounds for the super chats that we get each and every day.

[SPEAKER_02]: And remember the more you give, the more you get.

[SPEAKER_13]: that's it.

[SPEAKER_13]: By the way, on the bonus show this week, here's something really uplifting for people.

[SPEAKER_13]: What happens when you die?

[SPEAKER_13]: You can't get enough of won't won't satisfy you.

[SPEAKER_13]: If you're not arguing, you're not interested and every parent's fear.

[SPEAKER_13]: That and more on this week's bonus show.

[SPEAKER_13]: It's scared to do it.

[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, it's a scary one.

[SPEAKER_13]: I think it sort of speaks to the mood of the guy that set the show up.

[SPEAKER_13]: Ha!

[SPEAKER_13]: I've got this and that's something.

[SPEAKER_13]: We'll see you tomorrow with the Bonner show Bicca Monday for everybody at the results of a winning week at the baseball for Josh Roca and Rob Spiewack Michael Mariseng so long everybody!

[SPEAKER_13]: Goodbye folks!

[SPEAKER_13]: Want more?

[SPEAKER_00]: Make sure you check out the Michael Maribona show.

[SPEAKER_00]: Get it at Michael Marishov.com Michael Marishov.

[SPEAKER_07]: Radio Entertainment Oh my sister went around and lived in the toilet She's like, hey, never seen her life yet.

[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, it's a banter.

[SPEAKER_13]: Oh, epic.