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[SPEAKER_02]: Michael Mera, Radio Entertainment.

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[SPEAKER_02]: You can listen to the Michael Mera Show at MichaelMeraShow.com.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Wow, what a happy year.

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[SPEAKER_05]: It's a podcast.

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[SPEAKER_05]: But I want excitement.

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[SPEAKER_05]: We have today.

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[SPEAKER_02]: It's the Michael Mera Show with Michael Mera and Rob Spuac.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Now here's Mike.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Mimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimim

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[SPEAKER_08]: uh... hi everybody welcome to the michael mary show for a uh... to stay afternoon and uh... you know what our listeners that follow us into our live chat on youtube appreciate you joining us knowing uh... that uh... you know that we're still alive and we're here and looking forward to a chatting with you the uh... three florida amigos uh... with a uh... another broadcast and you know you uh... do the uh... show down in my amy at your dad's condo down there and it sounds to me i've come to a conclusion that when we uh... tape in the morning

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[SPEAKER_08]: And we are listening to you, it sounds like there's just a tremendous amount of traffic and back you.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And when you do in the afternoon, I'm convinced now, people just drive to work in Miami, but no one ever comes home.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, yes.

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[SPEAKER_08]: That's the time.

01:13.795 --> 01:14.236
[SPEAKER_07]: It is.

01:14.296 --> 01:15.437
[SPEAKER_07]: It's the time.

01:16.418 --> 01:21.904
[SPEAKER_07]: I saw a couple older ladies just walk by the intercoaster waterway and they were having a great argument.

01:21.924 --> 01:25.048
[SPEAKER_07]: I couldn't figure out what it was, but there was a God dammit in there.

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[SPEAKER_07]: So I got to hear that.

01:26.870 --> 01:47.292
[SPEAKER_08]: when you're on the third floor you can are you on the third floor of the second floor third floor third floor see when you can hear it that means it's it's a it's an over fifty communities so yeah there's a usually when you spot them you can spot them for a while or they don't want them out the dinner now nobody got thrown into the intercostal waterway

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[SPEAKER_07]: not yet, but the day is young, he can only help.

01:50.970 --> 01:55.096
[SPEAKER_07]: What I'm going to do is I'm going to take the tennis balls off some walkers and see what happens.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Very, very exciting.

01:56.798 --> 02:05.069
[SPEAKER_08]: I know that no matter of what I will never, I don't think I would move into an area where it had an age prerequisite.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, because well, you need it.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I will the point is I look at people down here that are over 55 and I don't want to be anywhere in there.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I'd rather be near younger people that's my father, you know, the he was got this condo when his brother passed, but what he was looking for was an 18 to 20 female community.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And which is normal for your dad that would fit in.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, and you're down there's a place down here called the reef, which is Florida Gulf Coast University.

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[SPEAKER_08]: That's the place your old man needs to be in.

02:39.490 --> 02:44.880
[SPEAKER_07]: Ron and Fezzi do a bit just to do a bit called the reef, where they would pretend to be on an ocean reef.

02:44.940 --> 02:49.528
[SPEAKER_07]: And all the employees of WNW were floating by with cordial jinx in their hand.

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[SPEAKER_07]: They'd say, Oh, look, there's Pete Johnson with a my time.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Really there.

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[SPEAKER_08]: They were clever dudes.

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[SPEAKER_08]: They were clever.

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[SPEAKER_08]: They were the ones that just knew.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Let's just wing it.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Throw it up and see what sticks to the wall.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Sure.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Welcome to our show for a Tuesday.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Rob still in Miami will be for probably the end of the week.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I would imagine when your dad has a procedure and maybe maybe permanently.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I think you look all the boat and you know the boat returns to Miami.

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[SPEAKER_06]: So how many more podcasts for the text right off?

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[SPEAKER_06]: They can just be a Florida resident.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I get the homestead agreement on my taxes.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I'll be fine.

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[SPEAKER_08]: After the show when we were talking about it yesterday, I did research as to what the requirements are.

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[SPEAKER_08]: It just popped up on my feet and I looked at it.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Anyway, requirements for a foreign passport.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And the Irish, there were like five countries where it's easy to get a foreign passport.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Ireland was there, but Ireland you had to have connective tissue with a great-grandparent at minimum.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And I do have, I believe, a great-grandparent in that is buried in Ireland.

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[SPEAKER_08]: The question is, getting the paperwork and whether that would be something I do.

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[SPEAKER_06]: We have, we'll look into it, not for me, right?

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[SPEAKER_06]: Right for you, but we thought that because Kelly hits those requirements for Italy, was a great grandparent.

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[SPEAKER_06]: She has great grandparent that was born and you have to go to the small town in Italy and get the paperwork itself.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And if you realize that your, your betrothed was Italian does she, does she have the cooking

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[SPEAKER_08]: I mean she cooks great.

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[SPEAKER_06]: So maybe really when you say she cooks great does she cook Italian food?

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[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_06]: They're saying, uh, we're putting a pasta, well, we're putting like a pasta sauce thing that she made up in Italian.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Italian.

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[SPEAKER_07]: They have Italian hot dogs, Italian skittles.

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[SPEAKER_07]: They're all in the cookbook.

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[SPEAKER_06]: So much pizza.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you.

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[SPEAKER_08]: The Gilbert Gottfried.

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[SPEAKER_08]: God rest is Mary Soul for the $5 super chat.

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[SPEAKER_08]: We sincerely appreciate that and for everybody that's joining us today.

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[SPEAKER_07]: And you know, like we've all looked into it.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I looked into getting citizenship and Poland, but they had lost the form.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Would you be, yeah, that's right, the guy with the rest, the guy with the form died.

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[SPEAKER_08]: If you were, if you were breaking down your ethnicity would, uh, with the polls be prominently featured, the poll pollish people.

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[SPEAKER_07]: That's, uh, spewack is pretty much a straight shot from the Polish.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Okay, and the swiroka is that some sort of, is that Polish to straight from Poland?

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[SPEAKER_08]: You two are so.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Polish.

05:33.462 --> 05:33.903
[SPEAKER_07]: You're right.

05:34.143 --> 05:34.904
[SPEAKER_07]: I wish I could argue.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I was 56% when we did we had the sponsorship uh one of the two uh 23 and me was that the one that was the sponsoring our show.

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[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_08]: 23 and me said 50% 50% 50% 56% Irish.

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[SPEAKER_08]: So more than half which was very big a big surprise to me which means my mom had to have a little Irish in her makeup too.

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[SPEAKER_08]: At least but uh well he

06:01.173 --> 06:30.522
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, eh, eh, eh, bloody, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh

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[SPEAKER_08]: and it's just his giant head just sticking out of the car driving along right now we just thought it when he comes on the show it would be so wonderful yeah for some reason he had even the slightly even a slightly oversized and I found out his brother-in-law is Mr. Matt that's a me would be oh there listen if you listen to the background

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[SPEAKER_08]: uh... the anthem of south florida in season there's the siren there is the siren there it is fantastic at uh... my apologies to the people at Disney i think somebody else bought the farm at Disney in the last couple of days i don't know if you can story where

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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, I think it's the third in a month that they've got.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Now one person, you know, unfortunately, I think if the contemporary hotel decided to, you know, take the elevator from the top to the bottom, but not use the elevator.

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[SPEAKER_07]: So that would be a lovely way to dive though, the contemporary is a wonderful property.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, that's what I was saying, Robin.

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[SPEAKER_08]: It would be a lovely way to die jumping from me, yeah.

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[SPEAKER_07]: You probably, you would probably land on handmade tile floors with hidden Mickey's.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Well, it was very close to the minor rail.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Very, very, very, very clever boys.

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[SPEAKER_08]: So welcome to the show, as I've said nine times now, I heard...

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[SPEAKER_08]: It's a Tuesday.

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[SPEAKER_08]: There's always a very are you drinking sugary soda don drinking sugary soda for the love of God He's living in a hospital.

07:58.065 --> 07:58.886
[SPEAKER_06]: He can do anything.

07:59.106 --> 07:59.967
[SPEAKER_06]: Don't mess with me.

07:59.987 --> 08:00.808
[SPEAKER_06]: Don't mess with me.

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[SPEAKER_08]: All right Just look it out for you.

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[SPEAKER_08]: You know, I mean pretty soon.

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[SPEAKER_08]: They're gonna be putting your pace maker in in a second You know if you're drinking those sugar because everyone knows how Coca-Cola causes heart failure Well you could tie it.

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[SPEAKER_08]: You could tie sugary soda to heart failure

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[SPEAKER_07]: No, you can tie anything to heart failure if you want, but Mike, I don't smoke.

08:19.107 --> 08:21.050
[SPEAKER_07]: I have my daily workout regimen.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I'm in fine health.

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[SPEAKER_08]: You know what?

08:23.893 --> 08:24.634
[SPEAKER_08]: Not yourself out.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I can look.

08:26.296 --> 08:33.504
[SPEAKER_08]: When you're dealing with loved ones who are dealing with medical situations, you get what did you feel like?

08:33.524 --> 08:35.586
[SPEAKER_07]: I just realized I had my visitor sticker.

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[SPEAKER_07]: You can see my face.

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[SPEAKER_08]: No, it doesn't matter how sick Rob's dad is.

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[SPEAKER_08]: As time passes, we go back to being ourselves, and it's just impossible not to.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, I just ignored to this hour and a half, every day.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Well, that's good.

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[SPEAKER_07]: My day.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I'm glad you did.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I'm glad.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I'm glad.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I'm glad.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Some of that visitor's sticker.

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[SPEAKER_06]: We'll make that the next TMLS T-shirt.

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[SPEAKER_06]: That's a question.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Thank you.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Speaking of.

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[SPEAKER_08]: of getting crap online.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Something that caught me by surprise right around the time that we did the cocktail hour for adult-to-wean coctacular and you generated that t-shirt and for whatever reason at that that was the moment that people decided to jump on your ass for AI artwork.

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[SPEAKER_08]: AI graphic design.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I saw that why did they care?

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[SPEAKER_08]: But no, why did it happen all of a sudden?

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[SPEAKER_06]: Just, you know, because people aren't that smart.

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[SPEAKER_06]: They don't realize that everything in the world they see is touched by AI now.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Right.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Artists are using as tools that for those t-shirts.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, it started with AI.

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[SPEAKER_06]: And then it's tracing the characters and adding the text and making it layout look right.

09:47.864 --> 09:52.171
[SPEAKER_06]: AI had your broom crooked and so crooked it made no sense.

09:52.431 --> 09:53.393
[SPEAKER_06]: So we had the...

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[SPEAKER_06]: go into Photoshop and clean that up.

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[SPEAKER_06]: So yeah, I think it's a great foundation.

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[SPEAKER_06]: And it's something everyone uses.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I think people are just annoyed at how easy it is.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I think a photographic artist.

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[SPEAKER_08]: There are two times a year.

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[SPEAKER_08]: There's post Halloween.

10:07.492 --> 10:10.677
[SPEAKER_08]: There is August and there is February.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And those are, I have been doing this so long and so has robbed that you know the times of year.

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[SPEAKER_08]: where people are.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And as you start to creep into the holidays, that's where the haters really start.

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[SPEAKER_08]: It comes out of the world.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Carla posted a video with Michael, where they were singing some song.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And one has a rap lyric that has a dirty word in it.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And she got that every word now.

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[SPEAKER_08]: It's trending everywhere, but it's got a naughty word.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And at the MF or word that came in that.

10:41.534 --> 10:52.306
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh my God, she was, what was the comment on the one particular subset of Hader fans for this show?

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[SPEAKER_08]: We're to say that, isn't it?

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[SPEAKER_08]: Hader fans.

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[SPEAKER_08]: You know, I think they live with those other episodes.

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[SPEAKER_08]: But Hader obsessed.

10:59.855 --> 11:04.500
[SPEAKER_08]: Hader obsessed and they were, you're getting savaged on that.

11:04.520 --> 11:08.024
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, of course, how can we get anything else but savage, Donna?

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[SPEAKER_06]: You know what, if you're complaining about that video,

11:10.627 --> 11:15.493
[SPEAKER_06]: then you have no clue what's going on in the rest of the world, because everyone's on that being like it.

11:15.513 --> 11:20.299
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm seeing celebrities, sports stars, politicians all do in that same thing.

11:21.161 --> 11:30.913
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, I get to a point where when I'm driving around in the car with my son and a naughty word comes out and said, no, now listen, language, I correct.

11:30.893 --> 11:32.655
[SPEAKER_08]: 500 times a day.

11:33.056 --> 11:34.117
[SPEAKER_08]: I'll do the correction.

11:34.137 --> 11:39.323
[SPEAKER_08]: And I also temper it with warnings that don't let him hear you say that in school.

11:39.604 --> 11:40.224
[SPEAKER_08]: Don't say that.

11:40.385 --> 11:42.147
[SPEAKER_07]: I think that's the most valid way to hand.

11:42.167 --> 11:43.148
[SPEAKER_08]: Did we always say that?

11:43.348 --> 11:44.269
[SPEAKER_08]: You said that to your kids.

11:44.530 --> 11:47.133
[SPEAKER_08]: I say it all the time, but let's be, let's be perfectly honest here.

11:47.533 --> 11:57.405
[SPEAKER_08]: The awareness of those words and the awareness of everything among little people is is all encompassing.

11:57.525 --> 11:58.787
[SPEAKER_08]: They all know that word.

11:58.927 --> 11:59.668
[SPEAKER_06]: They say that word.

11:59.648 --> 12:01.633
[SPEAKER_06]: Now more than ever, more than it's ever been.

12:01.673 --> 12:04.820
[SPEAKER_06]: We're seeing it with politicians now, more than ever.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Yes.

12:05.582 --> 12:07.447
[SPEAKER_06]: When you've never saw that growing up.

12:07.467 --> 12:10.414
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, where you'll see the politicians say F no.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I thought you were saying that more politicians were MFers now.

12:14.684 --> 12:17.067
[SPEAKER_06]: No, they're just- No, they're just bad words.

12:17.127 --> 12:18.309
[SPEAKER_06]: That they never did before.

12:18.329 --> 12:18.689
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

12:19.130 --> 12:23.155
[SPEAKER_06]: Which also is somehow kind of taking the power out of those words.

12:23.355 --> 12:26.940
[SPEAKER_08]: Can I issue a question about politics, Josh, and this is- Yes.

12:26.960 --> 12:28.201
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm not doing this.

12:28.422 --> 12:29.283
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm not doing this.

12:29.303 --> 12:29.944
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm not doing this.

12:29.964 --> 12:31.005
[SPEAKER_07]: I'll be a election day, everybody.

12:31.506 --> 12:33.929
[SPEAKER_08]: Uh, did you absentee vote in the state of Virginia?

12:33.949 --> 12:35.351
[SPEAKER_08]: It's a big, big deal up there.

12:35.431 --> 12:35.851
[SPEAKER_07]: I know.

12:36.272 --> 12:37.133
[SPEAKER_07]: You might have did.

12:37.954 --> 12:41.198
[SPEAKER_07]: I was called down here rather unexpectedly.

12:41.178 --> 12:45.105
[SPEAKER_07]: I have no excuse, I haven't missed an election since 1992.

12:45.225 --> 12:48.391
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't know, I understand.

12:48.411 --> 12:50.134
[SPEAKER_07]: Don't worry, the nose is going to win anyway.

12:51.036 --> 12:51.757
[SPEAKER_08]: Who's the nose?

12:52.499 --> 12:53.380
[SPEAKER_07]: It's spam burger.

12:53.781 --> 12:56.767
[SPEAKER_07]: She's got a great big hunker, man.

12:56.787 --> 12:57.869
[SPEAKER_06]: They're both crazy ladies.

12:58.129 --> 13:00.233
[SPEAKER_08]: They are, but she's the less crazy one.

13:00.213 --> 13:26.440
[SPEAKER_08]: see I'm so removed I'm a real Floridian I know nothing about it but here's the question and this is how I deal with my right-wing contingent of over at Happy Valley because they this is the question I have for you has this guy Mamdonny that's running from mayor in New York has he been or has the subject of Mamdonny in New York been all over Fox

13:26.622 --> 13:44.479
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, it's been over it pretty well because that is all it's they yeah talk about is the Communists from New York City and I like he must be all over Fox news if they're gonna be talking They brought him out as a character in the lead sketch the cold open of Saturday night live this week

13:44.459 --> 14:13.808
[SPEAKER_07]: and they brought in a guest to play him that did it really funny because he said I'm going to now and everything I know you're scared of me and I'm going to and every sentence with a smile that actually pains my face and then you went like that but it's a good opening sketch he broke down all this stuff going well that's how I know that they're doing it and right now I look I picked my moments there I'm not going to engage during the off-year elections

14:13.788 --> 14:14.729
[SPEAKER_08]: off off here.

14:14.789 --> 14:17.393
[SPEAKER_06]: I have nothing to vote for here.

14:17.733 --> 14:18.935
[SPEAKER_06]: I know how South Florida is.

14:19.115 --> 14:19.876
[SPEAKER_06]: There's nothing here.

14:19.936 --> 14:21.939
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't call politics as local Mike.

14:22.700 --> 14:23.440
[SPEAKER_07]: You don't vote.

14:23.681 --> 14:25.083
[SPEAKER_07]: You're blowing your privilege.

14:25.243 --> 14:26.685
[SPEAKER_06]: There's no local politics here.

14:26.705 --> 14:28.287
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't think we haven't have an election here.

14:28.347 --> 14:28.767
[SPEAKER_06]: Are we done?

14:29.128 --> 14:29.308
[SPEAKER_06]: No.

14:29.588 --> 14:30.870
[SPEAKER_07]: Then you should have one yourself.

14:32.112 --> 14:33.113
[SPEAKER_07]: Set up in your front yard.

14:34.898 --> 14:37.782
[SPEAKER_08]: He's somebody's, did you take any drugs when you're at the hospital today?

14:38.043 --> 14:39.745
[SPEAKER_07]: I haven't taken any drugs today.

14:39.765 --> 14:41.688
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, and I have a little, I'm a little, I'm a little weary.

14:41.989 --> 14:45.694
[SPEAKER_08]: Are you a little, it's always a different energy when we tape in the afternoon.

14:45.714 --> 14:48.879
[SPEAKER_08]: Anyway, we'll go back to normal coming up here soon.

14:48.919 --> 14:54.968
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm not sure exactly when, but I have to check the Josh's softball schedule too to see if he makes the play off.

14:54.988 --> 14:56.471
[SPEAKER_06]: I believe it's, I believe it's three weeks.

14:57.051 --> 14:59.455
[SPEAKER_08]: Are you going to, is there a chance you'll go to the playoffs?

14:59.958 --> 15:06.506
[SPEAKER_06]: I've been told that there is no softball playoff this year because of a girl's softball college tournament or so.

15:06.526 --> 15:06.626
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

15:06.646 --> 15:07.807
[SPEAKER_06]: From the on the field.

15:08.148 --> 15:09.349
[SPEAKER_06]: Let's take an ever field time.

15:09.610 --> 15:12.253
[SPEAKER_06]: But we do have our guest here from the Babelhead Museum.

15:12.393 --> 15:14.796
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, well, then let me give him proper intro before you bring him in.

15:14.856 --> 15:22.405
[SPEAKER_08]: Let's see Phil Sklar, ladies and gentlemen, he is co-founder and I hope he's got a big head.

15:22.385 --> 15:28.358
[SPEAKER_08]: is co-founder and CEO of the National Bobbohead Hall of Fame and Museum.

15:28.839 --> 15:36.876
[SPEAKER_08]: He is here to tell us about their latest release, celebrating the 40th anniversary of the garbage-pale kids.

15:37.177 --> 15:40.444
[SPEAKER_08]: Either one of you from the garbage-pale kids that you're going to be my generation.

15:40.424 --> 15:41.766
[SPEAKER_08]: That's your generation.

15:41.786 --> 15:49.577
[SPEAKER_08]: A wild, collectible tribute to one of the most iconic and grossly hilarious pop culture sensations.

15:49.637 --> 15:54.484
[SPEAKER_08]: Let's welcome Phil Sklar, who was, well, we'll give you the joke, Phil.

15:54.865 --> 16:01.474
[SPEAKER_08]: Was driving along the highway with the hole in the top of his car, cut out with his giant head.

16:02.276 --> 16:03.277
[SPEAKER_08]: Steve, how are you?

16:03.377 --> 16:04.178
[SPEAKER_08]: Huge bobbling head.

16:04.799 --> 16:05.240
[SPEAKER_08]: I know.

16:05.260 --> 16:06.702
[SPEAKER_08]: Phil, how are you?

16:06.682 --> 16:23.526
[SPEAKER_08]: do a great how are you guys you know the way the shoulders look in the green now unfortunately your head is not so large that you can't wish it to happen if I can't wish it to happen as much as it would be it would be delightful it would be delightful even if Phil could manipulate his camera

16:23.506 --> 16:26.309
[SPEAKER_08]: So there has to be a awful lot.

16:26.329 --> 16:28.052
[SPEAKER_08]: I know, I know, let's just welcome him.

16:28.913 --> 16:34.479
[SPEAKER_08]: By the way, Sklar, a huge name in Shobas, by the way.

16:34.519 --> 16:36.962
[SPEAKER_08]: Sklar is everywhere, permeate Shobasans.

16:36.982 --> 16:39.566
[SPEAKER_08]: There are Sklar in entertainment management.

16:39.586 --> 16:42.229
[SPEAKER_08]: There are Sklar's in stand-up comedy.

16:42.529 --> 16:46.514
[SPEAKER_08]: There are Sklar's in radio, you know, radio management.

16:46.574 --> 16:49.237
[SPEAKER_08]: I just, that name is a very prominent name.

16:49.558 --> 16:53.142
[SPEAKER_08]: Do you have anybody that's connected to the business of Shofel?

16:53.122 --> 17:12.244
[SPEAKER_08]: not that I know of the comedy squires we've done babble heads of the squire brothers squire relation been on the show we uh i like the squire brothers both very very funny uh twin comedians and uh congratulations on the 40th anniversary of the garbage pale kids you must be uh fit to be tied

17:12.224 --> 17:29.592
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, so here they are, I collected sports cards growing up and so very familiar with the garbage bail kids and we've been talking to them for a few years about doing the first garbage bail kid's papal heads and that opportunity arose right here for the 40th anniversary which is being celebrated this year and we unveiled the first five

17:29.572 --> 17:34.397
[SPEAKER_01]: the collection and fans have really given us great feedback and more to come probably.

17:34.517 --> 17:38.341
[SPEAKER_07]: Who owns the rights to the garbage-pale kids' likenesses?

17:38.361 --> 17:41.904
[SPEAKER_07]: Because I know like if you wanted to do an Elvis thing, you'd have to go through Graceland.

17:41.924 --> 17:59.562
[SPEAKER_01]: Who do you have to contact to make a garbage-pale-pale-pale-pale-pale-pale-pale-pale-pale-pale-pale-pale-pale-pale-pale-pale-pale-pale-pale-pale-pale-pale-pale-pale-pale-pale-pale-pale-pale-pale-pale-pale-pale-pale-pale-pale-pale-pale-pale-pale-pale-pale-pale-pale-pale-pale-pale-pale-pale-pale-pale-

17:59.542 --> 18:29.346
[SPEAKER_08]: garbage fail kids 40 years ago and have been going strong ever since coming out with unique wacky fun takes on the garbage pill kids which were inspired by cabbage patch kids of course Robin my 15 decades of radio and digital media was there ever was there ever a time I don't think so was there ever a time when when we were immortalized in in Bobblehead I know there was a lot of information I know that I was the

18:29.326 --> 18:35.360
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, and I'm very proud to say looking back on my career that I was the shopper's food warehouse top quality.

18:35.380 --> 18:36.082
[SPEAKER_07]: I know you know.

18:36.323 --> 18:39.771
[SPEAKER_07]: I know you hate doing it because it's what everyone asked, but could you give us a little of it?

18:40.553 --> 18:44.061
[SPEAKER_07]: With top warehouse prices every day!

18:48.091 --> 18:51.776
[SPEAKER_07]: Thank you very much and I love that you you please the fans when you do that.

18:51.796 --> 18:57.564
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't think I ever had an opportunity and you know we got a guy here that probably knows where you get those things done.

18:57.584 --> 19:02.691
[SPEAKER_08]: So let me let me talk about you I it's good I could make it all about me, but that's rude and I don't intend to do that.

19:02.751 --> 19:07.197
[SPEAKER_08]: I want to I want to talk about the national bubble head Hall of Fame.

19:07.177 --> 19:08.058
[SPEAKER_08]: and museum.

19:08.138 --> 19:09.640
[SPEAKER_08]: I want to know everything about it.

19:09.680 --> 19:11.182
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't want to know where it is.

19:11.622 --> 19:13.304
[SPEAKER_08]: I want to know how you got the idea.

19:13.724 --> 19:15.827
[SPEAKER_08]: I want to know how many bubble heads are in there.

19:16.227 --> 19:23.115
[SPEAKER_08]: I want to let's talk all bubble heads all the time and then we'll get to the nasty ass little garbage pale kids.

19:23.255 --> 19:30.163
[SPEAKER_08]: But first, I want to ask you how the whole thing came about where you put it and how it's going and all that stuff.

19:30.312 --> 19:31.033
[SPEAKER_01]: So I'm just great.

19:31.053 --> 19:34.558
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, we're located in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, a perfect downtown area.

19:35.439 --> 19:41.747
[SPEAKER_01]: Over 10,000 unique fabled heads on display, open seven days a week for people to babble in and check them all out.

19:42.148 --> 19:46.073
[SPEAKER_01]: Everything from sports to pop culture, politics, movies, comics, you name it.

19:46.614 --> 19:50.319
[SPEAKER_01]: We have plenty of radio barricasters and posts and things of that nature.

19:50.339 --> 19:54.244
[SPEAKER_01]: So we'll have to get you, maybe get you a babble head and get you on display.

19:54.224 --> 19:57.351
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, you're melting my heart right now.

19:57.432 --> 20:08.638
[SPEAKER_08]: I was talking to Josh before you came on during the show opening where I thought like during the interview every time I asked you a question and you would answer it, I would just I would just respond by going.

20:12.753 --> 20:13.795
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, sorry.

20:13.815 --> 20:17.562
[SPEAKER_08]: When we tape in the afternoon, it's several, it's just, we're weird.

20:17.662 --> 20:24.354
[SPEAKER_07]: When a fellow walks into the Babelhead Museum, shut up for a moment.

20:24.374 --> 20:31.527
[SPEAKER_07]: No, when they Babelhead, I've been to several of Madame Tussos' wax museums and they tend to put the figures thematically organized.

20:31.588 --> 20:33.271
[SPEAKER_07]: How do you present the Babelhead's interview?

20:33.291 --> 20:34.052
[SPEAKER_07]: Great question.

20:34.032 --> 20:34.493
[SPEAKER_01]: It is.

20:34.573 --> 20:36.956
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, so yeah, we do have them organized by category.

20:37.016 --> 20:46.287
[SPEAKER_01]: So you'll find baseball, basketball, football, hockey, all the other sports and then all the non sports with, you know, political movies, music, comics.

20:46.307 --> 20:48.130
[SPEAKER_01]: So it is range by category.

20:48.150 --> 20:54.197
[SPEAKER_01]: We have a big Wisconsin section for our local visitors and people who want to see the the local teams and people.

20:54.257 --> 20:56.580
[SPEAKER_08]: And then we have a bubble cheese head.

20:56.560 --> 20:57.081
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yes.

20:57.342 --> 20:57.803
[SPEAKER_01]: Yes.

20:57.843 --> 21:04.438
[SPEAKER_08]: That must be tough to have us be even tough to keep that upright, you know, because you got the bubble head and the cheese on top of it.

21:04.478 --> 21:06.482
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, we did.

21:06.502 --> 21:06.743
[SPEAKER_01]: Yes.

21:06.983 --> 21:08.306
[SPEAKER_01]: So yeah, there's a good of everything.

21:08.427 --> 21:13.438
[SPEAKER_01]: Every team's represented when it comes to the major teams, most of the manually teams are represented.

21:13.418 --> 21:17.971
[SPEAKER_01]: people find relatives, people find their own babble heads from time to time.

21:18.031 --> 21:22.966
[SPEAKER_01]: So we also have scavenger hunts, people of all ages have enjoyed.

21:23.066 --> 21:28.542
[SPEAKER_01]: So going around trying to find different babble heads and then also a wildo babble head that's hiding.

21:28.522 --> 21:31.406
[SPEAKER_01]: move you're on the museum for people to come right here.

21:31.826 --> 21:37.774
[SPEAKER_08]: It says here that the garbage pale kids were a iconic part of pop culture in the 80s.

21:37.974 --> 21:44.683
[SPEAKER_08]: When did the bobblehead really come into the culture for?

21:44.943 --> 21:51.692
[SPEAKER_08]: Because I know it seems like almost as long as I can remember we've had sports teams that have bobblehead nights.

21:51.732 --> 21:53.955
[SPEAKER_07]: I mean it's just I don't

21:53.935 --> 21:56.988
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, I never remember, it just seems like it's always been there.

21:57.329 --> 22:01.667
[SPEAKER_08]: When did the whole Bobblehead thing really gain traction in America?

22:01.799 --> 22:06.504
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, so the crazy in the U.S. really took off in 1960, that's when they were the first sports bubbleheads.

22:06.564 --> 22:18.676
[SPEAKER_01]: Those are ones that people had buy at the stadiums that generic white face that, yeah, all the different teams, baseball, basketball, football hockey, they sold them, kids played with them in a lot of cases, smashed them together, broke them, they're made out of paper and a shape.

22:19.197 --> 22:19.377
[SPEAKER_01]: Right.

22:19.397 --> 22:22.240
[SPEAKER_01]: Some people collected them, some of those are quite valuable nowadays.

22:23.281 --> 22:28.566
[SPEAKER_01]: They sort of faded out in the 70s and 80s, which might be why they were no bubbleheads of garbage pelk kids in the 80s.

22:28.546 --> 22:57.405
[SPEAKER_01]: uh... nineteen ninety nine is really the pivotal time per bobbleheads research that's did you say eighty nine ninety nine ninety nine is there a hontest whagnar of uh... uh... bobblehead well that's brought that i know i i can't understand it is there an mvp bobblehead there is so the nineteen sixteen new york yankies uh... they made you know the standard size about six inches tall but they also made it some fourteen inch tall uh... oversized ones for stores to put in their

22:57.385 --> 22:59.969
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, display to get people excited to get them in four.

23:00.671 --> 23:03.435
[SPEAKER_01]: The EG is one recently sold for just under $90,000.

23:03.636 --> 23:05.439
[SPEAKER_01]: There's only a few known in existence.

23:06.280 --> 23:07.222
[SPEAKER_01]: So that's the Honest Wagner.

23:07.242 --> 23:13.212
[SPEAKER_01]: It's not definitely not as valuable as the three, four, five, six million dollar Honest Wagner, but it's still pretty impressive.

23:13.292 --> 23:13.953
[SPEAKER_01]: Pretty impressive.

23:14.735 --> 23:17.540
[SPEAKER_07]: When you display them in the museum, are they on a shelf?

23:18.020 --> 23:20.905
[SPEAKER_07]: Or because if they're on a shelf, they're not going to bubble.

23:21.026 --> 23:22.448
[SPEAKER_07]: They're going to just stay still.

23:22.833 --> 23:23.954
[SPEAKER_01]: So they are on shelves.

23:23.974 --> 23:24.876
[SPEAKER_01]: We're in an old building.

23:24.956 --> 23:28.260
[SPEAKER_01]: So there is some movement, especially by a train track.

23:28.380 --> 23:30.603
[SPEAKER_01]: So, you know, people who come and let's hear some noise.

23:30.903 --> 23:34.027
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, we'll get some extra attention going into the museum.

23:34.047 --> 23:42.678
[SPEAKER_08]: You'd have to have some signs of no touching because I mean, who would walk by a bottle without resisting the urge to give a little tweak when they do that.

23:42.938 --> 23:49.887
[SPEAKER_08]: By the way, ladies and gentlemen, if you're listening to the Michael Maris show right now, this is my kind of interview.

23:51.352 --> 23:53.635
[SPEAKER_08]: No, I mean, this is, I love this.

23:54.016 --> 24:02.968
[SPEAKER_08]: This is what I, if you want to know really, if I, I mean, I'm halfway through this interview with Phil and I'm already saying to myself, this is, I love this.

24:03.188 --> 24:15.625
[SPEAKER_08]: This is to me what we need more of in America, these kind of conversations because we're talking about pop culture, but it's funny pop culture, too, which is, and being very serious.

24:15.645 --> 24:17.147
[SPEAKER_08]: It's a huge collector's item also.

24:17.167 --> 24:19.570
[SPEAKER_08]: It is, it's a huge, you've got,

24:19.550 --> 24:21.493
[SPEAKER_06]: Over your shoulder, guys, you got it.

24:22.034 --> 24:23.297
[SPEAKER_06]: Oriole Bobbleheads in my office.

24:23.317 --> 24:26.202
[SPEAKER_08]: Do you have the most, what, who is your most cherished Oriole?

24:26.743 --> 24:30.449
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't have, I don't know, I've got a few cow, I've got a few cow Bobbleheads.

24:30.650 --> 24:31.571
[SPEAKER_08]: Cow.

24:31.591 --> 24:32.853
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, I'm going to go cow.

24:32.873 --> 24:33.835
[SPEAKER_08]: How could it not be?

24:33.855 --> 24:35.458
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, I've also got Jim Palmer back there.

24:35.478 --> 24:36.600
[SPEAKER_06]: I've got Brooks Robinson.

24:36.700 --> 24:39.906
[SPEAKER_07]: I've got, but yeah, it's Oriole Bird back there.

24:39.946 --> 24:40.787
[SPEAKER_06]: The bird's back there.

24:41.048 --> 24:42.891
[SPEAKER_07]: Fred Lynn.

24:42.871 --> 24:44.853
[SPEAKER_07]: Why it's always friendly with you?

24:45.174 --> 24:47.236
[SPEAKER_07]: Why isn't always friendly with you, Rob?

24:47.376 --> 24:49.979
[SPEAKER_07]: Because there's a funny looking player I remember.

24:50.520 --> 24:53.283
[SPEAKER_08]: Field, field, do you have a personal favorite in the museum?

24:54.365 --> 25:01.333
[SPEAKER_01]: So it probably come down to the first Babelhead that we produce, which is of a friend of our special Olympian and manager for the Milwaukee Panther Sports Team.

25:01.373 --> 25:08.001
[SPEAKER_01]: So when me and the other co-founder, 2002, three started collecting Babelheads when he was working for manually baseball team.

25:07.981 --> 25:12.354
[SPEAKER_01]: Our collection of Greta Control 2013, we looked into producing a Bible Head.

25:12.394 --> 25:16.888
[SPEAKER_01]: We wanted to honor our friend Michael with the Bible Head, had a great experience with that.

25:16.908 --> 25:21.923
[SPEAKER_01]: So we started to make a list of other people, characters that have never had Bible heads before.

25:22.055 --> 25:27.001
[SPEAKER_01]: put the idea of having one of a kind of museum along with the company that produces markets unique bobbleheads.

25:27.181 --> 25:27.922
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, see, that's cool.

25:28.002 --> 25:38.975
[SPEAKER_08]: I love that tie in that you actually do because I didn't know that until this very moment that I thought it was just the museum and the Hall of Fame where you're turning these things out all the time.

25:39.015 --> 25:42.819
[SPEAKER_08]: I would imagine it's kind of a pretty steady demand for that kind of stuff, right?

25:43.199 --> 25:43.600
[SPEAKER_01]: There isn't.

25:43.620 --> 25:44.701
[SPEAKER_01]: There's always new characters.

25:44.761 --> 25:48.045
[SPEAKER_01]: I mean, the garbagepill kids are old, but they've never had bobbleheads before.

25:48.025 --> 25:49.631
[SPEAKER_01]: I mean, there's new politicians.

25:49.691 --> 25:51.898
[SPEAKER_01]: If you look at the news, you know, there's new people coming up.

25:51.918 --> 25:53.564
[SPEAKER_01]: We can great babble heads of them.

25:53.604 --> 25:56.053
[SPEAKER_01]: There's always new events, new things going viral.

25:56.113 --> 25:57.377
[SPEAKER_01]: So it's sort of a never ending.

25:57.627 --> 26:04.301
[SPEAKER_01]: Opportunity, we've done 220 bad different colleges, babalets for them, and more counties.

26:04.341 --> 26:06.205
[SPEAKER_01]: A lot of those have never had babalets before.

26:06.225 --> 26:07.708
[SPEAKER_01]: So yeah, it's a lot of fun.

26:08.088 --> 26:13.159
[SPEAKER_01]: It's something that people continue to buy and enjoy and so we'll continue to produce them.

26:13.359 --> 26:15.383
[SPEAKER_07]: You don't, do you manufacture them at all?

26:15.924 --> 26:18.690
[SPEAKER_07]: Or is that separate from the museum in Hall of Fame?

26:18.788 --> 26:34.198
[SPEAKER_07]: So we handle all the design and we coordinate the manufacturer and their manufactured overseas so we can contract with, you know, the China The reason I ask is some years ago my father, uh, he commissioned a bubble head of his brother

26:34.178 --> 26:58.228
[SPEAKER_07]: and it came and you know you send a picture of profile and and and for front and they did an amazing job I mean it really looked like him so I'm wondering do they start with like a base head and just add stuff or is everything like custom down to the down to the letter how do they do it everything's custom so yeah basically we'll take those pictures we do custom babble heads one off for one million off

26:58.208 --> 27:03.481
[SPEAKER_01]: And so yeah, take those pictures their hand first ones hand sculpted out a clay.

27:03.942 --> 27:09.796
[SPEAKER_01]: So the person was looking at the pictures of, you know, your relative sculpting it, you know, and people get to go back and forth.

27:09.856 --> 27:16.051
[SPEAKER_01]: So send the pictures and I'll say, hey, make the nose a little bigger the head a little, you know, smaller those types of stuff cool.

27:16.132 --> 27:16.352
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

27:16.332 --> 27:26.963
[SPEAKER_08]: If I go into your museum and the Hall of Fame, and I'm in there, is there an area where I would say, hey, you know, Uncle Zippy, really, you know, that would be a great Christmas gift.

27:26.983 --> 27:31.828
[SPEAKER_08]: Can I facilitate getting somebody a bobblehead if I go to your place?

27:32.268 --> 27:34.770
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, you can do it both at the museum or in our online store.

27:34.851 --> 27:36.833
[SPEAKER_01]: And it's a unique thing.

27:36.853 --> 27:41.277
[SPEAKER_01]: We're actually working with the company that produces them in the US now based on 3D.

27:41.257 --> 27:45.964
[SPEAKER_01]: So they'll print it and get it within a few days as opposed to, you know, several weeks.

27:46.544 --> 27:50.330
[SPEAKER_01]: It's a little bit different style, Babblehead, but, you know, within the next few weeks, we'll have that live.

27:50.410 --> 27:53.174
[SPEAKER_01]: It's the first of its kind 3D printing.

27:53.354 --> 27:54.155
[SPEAKER_01]: That is really cool.

27:54.255 --> 28:00.204
[SPEAKER_08]: More than I expected talking to Phil here, have the tariffs eaten into your profits at all?

28:00.965 --> 28:01.445
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

28:01.465 --> 28:05.171
[SPEAKER_01]: So like any business who imports from China, we've had that effect.

28:05.531 --> 28:06.252
[SPEAKER_01]: So we either have...

28:06.468 --> 28:12.599
[SPEAKER_01]: You know, a choice to raise the prices pass that I'm to consumers or, you know, eat it or do a mix.

28:12.680 --> 28:15.144
[SPEAKER_01]: So, yeah, we've tried to keep prices reasonable.

28:15.164 --> 28:17.328
[SPEAKER_01]: We want people to be able to buy Bible heads.

28:17.428 --> 28:21.075
[SPEAKER_01]: So, yeah, definitely has an impact and we'll see, you know, what happens.

28:21.135 --> 28:25.483
[SPEAKER_01]: Obviously, there's a lot of uncertainty too, just with, you know, you know, you wake up the next morning.

28:25.523 --> 28:29.050
[SPEAKER_01]: It might be 100 percent, 200 percent, 5000 percent.

28:29.030 --> 28:37.040
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, I'm not going to fight on this particular comment, but I will share it with you.

28:37.120 --> 28:40.464
[SPEAKER_08]: He says, my bubble head has human hair on it.

28:40.644 --> 28:42.807
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm not going for that, Rolando.

28:43.107 --> 28:47.072
[SPEAKER_08]: No, I'm not going to ask you where I'm not, all right?

28:47.192 --> 28:50.696
[SPEAKER_08]: So there, put that in your bubble head and do it.

28:50.716 --> 28:50.917
[SPEAKER_08]: All right.

28:50.937 --> 28:51.537
[SPEAKER_08]: This is cool.

28:51.718 --> 28:55.442
[SPEAKER_08]: And I'll tell you, I am as we're doing this.

28:55.422 --> 28:57.690
[SPEAKER_08]: thing here about bobbleheads.

28:57.710 --> 29:03.330
[SPEAKER_08]: It is all of my fiber, not to be talking to my executive producer in St. Augustine, Florida, Joshua Roca.

29:03.711 --> 29:06.019
[SPEAKER_08]: I'll say I'm expecting the other show.

29:06.039 --> 29:06.782
[SPEAKER_06]: It's got to

29:06.796 --> 29:09.118
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, I think you can almost do it yourself.

29:09.158 --> 29:10.079
[SPEAKER_07]: I have a great discussion.

29:10.480 --> 29:11.000
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

29:11.020 --> 29:11.481
[SPEAKER_06]: And here you go.

29:11.521 --> 29:12.382
[SPEAKER_06]: People hate AI.

29:12.542 --> 29:13.343
[SPEAKER_06]: There's your AI.

29:13.683 --> 29:14.123
[SPEAKER_06]: Mama head.

29:14.724 --> 29:14.964
[SPEAKER_06]: No.

29:15.465 --> 29:16.526
[SPEAKER_06]: No, excuse me.

29:16.586 --> 29:17.427
[SPEAKER_06]: Somehow.

29:17.547 --> 29:18.448
[SPEAKER_06]: Excuse me, this guy.

29:18.468 --> 29:19.429
[SPEAKER_06]: You have lost anything.

29:19.529 --> 29:20.290
[SPEAKER_08]: Effing pounds.

29:20.510 --> 29:27.757
[SPEAKER_08]: And somehow, once again, your bubble head looks like a Brad Pitt and my bubble head.

29:28.057 --> 29:32.562
[SPEAKER_08]: Look like I'm a 90-year-old bed-written obesity patient.

29:32.682 --> 29:35.605
[SPEAKER_07]: I thought that was the bubble head of iron side.

29:36.243 --> 29:37.505
[SPEAKER_07]: I know, is that a why?

29:37.805 --> 29:39.968
[SPEAKER_08]: It's a how come you're standing?

29:40.589 --> 29:41.690
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, that's my question.

29:41.710 --> 29:42.932
[SPEAKER_06]: Why are you the only one sitting?

29:43.072 --> 29:44.073
[SPEAKER_08]: Look at the other.

29:44.093 --> 29:44.574
[SPEAKER_06]: Look at the other hand.

29:44.594 --> 29:48.319
[SPEAKER_08]: That's a random rob and rob and I'm not drinking cola.

29:48.880 --> 29:49.981
[SPEAKER_08]: I know, that would be very big.

29:50.001 --> 29:50.762
[SPEAKER_08]: That would be very big.

29:50.802 --> 29:52.465
[SPEAKER_08]: You got to redo that, blow that up.

29:52.505 --> 29:53.846
[SPEAKER_08]: Now I don't want to gobble it anymore.

29:53.886 --> 29:56.610
[SPEAKER_06]: The first day I rendition had my name wrong.

29:57.491 --> 29:58.292
[SPEAKER_06]: OK, I get it.

29:58.312 --> 30:01.116
[SPEAKER_07]: Phil, we have mostly a grown-up audience.

30:01.136 --> 30:05.642
[SPEAKER_07]: And this show, what is, would you say, the sexiest

30:05.808 --> 30:10.312
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't know.

30:10.352 --> 30:10.752
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't know.

30:12.253 --> 30:13.114
[SPEAKER_08]: There you go.

30:13.154 --> 30:17.738
[SPEAKER_08]: Is there a Pamela Anderson Bobblehead in your music?

30:18.258 --> 30:20.620
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I think there's Pamela Jenna Jameson.

30:20.640 --> 30:22.162
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, there you go.

30:22.402 --> 30:23.363
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

30:23.383 --> 30:24.784
[SPEAKER_07]: And the Jameson.

30:25.144 --> 30:26.565
[SPEAKER_01]: I'd love to see her head bubble.

30:26.585 --> 30:29.748
[SPEAKER_01]: We have some of the first ladies coming to see Martha Washington.

30:30.108 --> 30:35.713
[SPEAKER_08]: And the Nancy Reagan.

30:35.693 --> 30:43.283
[SPEAKER_08]: he's always used to describe her as having the uh, and also the Jerry Stiller, God rest his soul bobblehead, you know, actual height.

30:43.944 --> 30:52.274
[SPEAKER_08]: As far as these garbage-pale kids wildly popular, I take it, some of the most famous ones in ever, right?

30:52.294 --> 30:56.039
[SPEAKER_08]: The whole cartoon series based on bobbleheads, the whole look, right?

30:56.139 --> 30:57.781
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, oh yeah, they definitely play very well.

30:57.801 --> 31:02.207
[SPEAKER_01]: The bobbleheads, the Adam Baum has definitely been the most popular, he's sort of the signature character,

31:02.187 --> 31:04.110
[SPEAKER_01]: I right there on the bottom right corner.

31:04.630 --> 31:07.274
[SPEAKER_01]: I would have exploding and I'll be really fun.

31:07.334 --> 31:08.676
[SPEAKER_01]: I remember him strangely.

31:08.776 --> 31:10.859
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, which one is that?

31:10.879 --> 31:13.463
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, they're the one in the far, the right, the lower right answer.

31:13.643 --> 31:14.665
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, I love that one.

31:14.705 --> 31:15.225
[SPEAKER_01]: That's cool.

31:15.245 --> 31:16.127
[SPEAKER_01]: Leaky Lindsay.

31:16.147 --> 31:18.911
[SPEAKER_01]: They have some really amazing characters and they translate really well.

31:18.931 --> 31:25.680
[SPEAKER_01]: The Bible had so fans can definitely stay tuned because we'll continue to do more in the series given the popularity so far that we've been.

31:25.660 --> 31:32.252
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, folks, if you go to Milwaukee, Wisconsin, I highly recommend stopping by the National Bobblehead Hall of Fame in Museum.

31:32.953 --> 31:38.604
[SPEAKER_08]: Phil, you put up with all of our garbage, pale stuff today and we appreciate that.

31:38.644 --> 31:44.715
[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you so much for taking the time to come on and I wish you great success, especially with those.

31:44.695 --> 31:54.271
[SPEAKER_08]: GD tariffs that everybody's dealing with right now I have and you know, I won't burden you with the with request for Bobbleheads I'll be talking to that man in the lower right hand.

31:54.311 --> 31:55.553
[SPEAKER_08]: We're talking about that.

31:55.593 --> 31:56.154
[SPEAKER_08]: We will do that.

31:56.194 --> 31:57.276
[SPEAKER_08]: But feel good.

31:57.376 --> 32:01.503
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm a way because I could show you my Bobbleheads some day I shall so you have a Bobblehead.

32:01.743 --> 32:02.805
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, I have several

32:02.785 --> 32:04.007
[SPEAKER_07]: I have Frank and Barry.

32:04.408 --> 32:06.172
[SPEAKER_07]: I have Colonel Sanders.

32:06.633 --> 32:06.753
[SPEAKER_06]: Right.

32:06.793 --> 32:08.416
[SPEAKER_07]: I have of course Elvis Presley.

32:09.218 --> 32:10.741
[SPEAKER_07]: And I have OV.

32:11.202 --> 32:12.183
[SPEAKER_07]: I've got four of them.

32:12.304 --> 32:13.286
[SPEAKER_06]: All right.

32:13.306 --> 32:13.506
[SPEAKER_06]: All right.

32:13.526 --> 32:14.809
[SPEAKER_06]: I got the little Uttis girl here.

32:15.149 --> 32:15.771
[SPEAKER_06]: Look at that.

32:15.871 --> 32:17.394
[SPEAKER_06]: That's one newer addition.

32:17.514 --> 32:19.458
[SPEAKER_07]: That's the sexiest bobbler.

32:19.718 --> 32:20.360
[SPEAKER_08]: Fantastic.

32:20.380 --> 32:22.364
[SPEAKER_08]: Phil, thank you very much for joining us on the show.

32:22.404 --> 32:23.646
[SPEAKER_08]: We sincerely appreciate it.

32:23.626 --> 32:24.507
[SPEAKER_01]: Thanks for having me guys.

32:24.547 --> 32:25.148
[SPEAKER_01]: Have a great day.

32:25.449 --> 32:33.261
[SPEAKER_08]: That's Phil Sklar, co-founder, CEO of the National Bobblehead Hall of Fame, and I'm so glad you didn't bring up the scandal, Mike.

32:33.281 --> 32:36.786
[SPEAKER_08]: This is when I said, anybody, this is, I loved that.

32:36.886 --> 32:39.029
[SPEAKER_08]: I can't tell you how much I love talking to people.

32:39.250 --> 32:43.897
[SPEAKER_08]: It really is just, you know, not that I'm, you know, don't like talking to you guys every day, but that was fun.

32:44.117 --> 32:46.581
[SPEAKER_08]: That was a lot more fun than I expected it would be, you know?

32:46.681 --> 32:47.843
[SPEAKER_07]: And again, Mike, I'll say it.

32:47.883 --> 32:49.465
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm glad you didn't bring up the scandal.

32:49.445 --> 32:53.574
[SPEAKER_07]: They're always in the crosshairs of the Parkinson's people.

32:54.115 --> 32:58.665
[SPEAKER_06]: They hate them, okay, all right You spent too much time in hospitals.

32:58.926 --> 33:00.369
[SPEAKER_06]: All right, we have to we have to.

33:00.690 --> 33:01.031
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes.

33:01.051 --> 33:07.605
[SPEAKER_06]: He's in that hospital and he's got one person to entertain I know I know This is his only timeout

33:07.585 --> 33:14.395
[SPEAKER_07]: Tell you, it's it's well, what can I say I could apologize, but instead I'll just thank you for putting up with me Thank you very good.

33:14.415 --> 33:24.609
[SPEAKER_06]: No, my yes, I did ask A. I to make you a garbage palkid Okay, since you're not familiar what they do is take people and just make them look like they live in trash Okay, I'd like to see that.

33:25.070 --> 33:29.256
[SPEAKER_06]: Here we go, and here's trashy Mike Is he still sitting?

33:30.037 --> 33:31.359
[SPEAKER_06]: It's still sitting.

33:32.220 --> 33:34.483
[SPEAKER_06]: I think Mike just sits all the time.

33:34.503 --> 33:36.546
[SPEAKER_06]: All right, Josh

33:37.690 --> 33:42.281
[SPEAKER_08]: I have lost a little bit of way.

33:44.507 --> 33:48.015
[SPEAKER_08]: But it's certainly got my shaved head.

33:48.035 --> 33:50.401
[SPEAKER_08]: It got my, it got my stubbly head.

33:50.421 --> 33:52.386
[SPEAKER_08]: It got that right with the hairs coming out.

33:53.107 --> 33:55.834
[SPEAKER_08]: We'll take it up separately.

33:55.814 --> 33:59.121
[SPEAKER_08]: I will shout to PT right now, my gloss the lot of weight.

33:59.441 --> 34:00.143
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes, all right.

34:00.183 --> 34:00.583
[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you.

34:00.623 --> 34:01.906
[SPEAKER_08]: Did maybe later in the show.

34:02.447 --> 34:03.930
[SPEAKER_08]: A lot of stuff is going on.

34:04.130 --> 34:06.154
[SPEAKER_08]: Are you having trouble shutting your brain off at night?

34:06.315 --> 34:08.980
[SPEAKER_08]: Are you souls out of office gummies?

34:09.140 --> 34:11.545
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34:11.525 --> 34:12.266
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34:12.526 --> 34:21.377
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34:21.397 --> 34:26.524
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34:26.864 --> 34:34.674
[SPEAKER_08]: You can choose your vibe from a light 1.5 milligram microdose to the bold new 15 milligram gummy when you want a fully unplug.

34:34.694 --> 34:39.220
[SPEAKER_08]: Rob is in love with if it you bring any 15s down to Miami with you?

34:39.200 --> 34:41.163
[SPEAKER_07]: I did, but that's not our lead story.

34:41.203 --> 34:42.725
[SPEAKER_07]: Our lead story is yesterday.

34:42.825 --> 34:45.228
[SPEAKER_07]: We had a really, really long day with my dad.

34:45.689 --> 34:48.032
[SPEAKER_07]: And we didn't get home until like 9.30.4 to 10.

34:48.152 --> 34:50.835
[SPEAKER_07]: Kathy did not want to have a glass of wine, but we were all keyed up.

34:51.456 --> 34:57.424
[SPEAKER_07]: She took a 10 last night and had the most lovely night sleep she's had in over a week.

34:57.444 --> 35:01.469
[SPEAKER_07]: So with all the stuff she's going through, those gummies are what really helped her get through last night.

35:01.489 --> 35:03.452
[SPEAKER_08]: She woke up and you were right to her left.

35:03.432 --> 35:27.178
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35:27.158 --> 35:29.101
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35:29.181 --> 35:32.005
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35:32.305 --> 35:36.391
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35:36.711 --> 35:39.195
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35:39.235 --> 35:44.102
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35:44.122 --> 35:55.157
[SPEAKER_08]: Hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey,

35:56.200 --> 35:56.982
[SPEAKER_08]: Who's playing that?

35:57.062 --> 35:58.465
[SPEAKER_08]: You Josh or Rob?

35:58.485 --> 35:58.645
[SPEAKER_07]: I am.

35:59.928 --> 36:00.129
[SPEAKER_08]: All right.

36:00.149 --> 36:04.158
[SPEAKER_08]: You can't bring your stuff down to Miami or get it down there or anything like that.

36:04.599 --> 36:07.224
[SPEAKER_08]: My, I mean, is it in a, is it in, I'm, I don't know.

36:07.445 --> 36:07.826
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't know.

36:07.846 --> 36:08.708
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't know how you do it.

36:09.129 --> 36:09.730
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't know what to do.

36:09.750 --> 36:11.754
[SPEAKER_07]: I have to bring my entire desktop down here.

36:12.336 --> 36:12.757
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

36:12.937 --> 36:14.260
[SPEAKER_08]: Are you happy in your desktop?

36:14.712 --> 36:40.888
[SPEAKER_08]: it's in my desktop which is connected to everything yeah so the desktop connected to the laptop and the laptop connected to the iPad and the iPad connected to the iPhone that's let's move on shall we I'm ready I'm ready to go right now maybe you know some might say Mike want to use step up and play your own music send it to me and I'll do that tomorrow I think that's a really really cool idea and I just came up with it so

36:40.868 --> 36:41.449
[SPEAKER_08]: There you go.

36:41.489 --> 36:43.410
[SPEAKER_08]: Did you not hear the sound or what I played it?

36:43.430 --> 36:44.431
[SPEAKER_08]: No, no, I didn't.

36:44.471 --> 36:45.272
[SPEAKER_08]: Did you hear it, Rob?

36:45.492 --> 36:45.912
[SPEAKER_08]: I heard it.

36:46.493 --> 36:46.973
[SPEAKER_08]: You heard it?

36:47.174 --> 36:47.974
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

36:47.994 --> 36:48.194
[SPEAKER_08]: All right.

36:48.214 --> 36:50.356
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, I heard it just now at the end.

36:50.516 --> 36:53.659
[SPEAKER_08]: I didn't hear that when I pointed.

36:53.679 --> 36:54.020
[SPEAKER_08]: Did I?

36:54.260 --> 36:54.800
[SPEAKER_08]: Rob?

36:54.820 --> 36:55.621
[SPEAKER_08]: It came in late.

36:55.641 --> 36:56.382
[SPEAKER_08]: But it was there.

36:56.482 --> 36:57.563
[SPEAKER_07]: I was so close.

36:57.583 --> 36:58.083
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, boy.

36:58.323 --> 37:00.165
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm talking about, is that what's it said?

37:00.605 --> 37:02.987
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, when you said you didn't hear it, here we go.

37:03.007 --> 37:03.548
[SPEAKER_08]: We'll try it again.

37:03.628 --> 37:04.469
[SPEAKER_08]: We'll do it like this.

37:04.489 --> 37:04.949
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay, here we go.

37:05.009 --> 37:05.630
[SPEAKER_08]: We'll do it like this.

37:05.650 --> 37:09.373
[SPEAKER_08]: That's why I love souls out of office gummies.

37:10.433 --> 37:13.957
[SPEAKER_08]: There we are, ladies and gentlemen, got some news for you right now.

37:13.977 --> 37:15.479
[SPEAKER_08]: Let's take it away.

37:15.559 --> 37:28.075
[SPEAKER_08]: Dick Cheney, the hard charging conservative who became one of the most powerful and polarizing voices of history, as far as Vice President's are concerned, and throughout his political career.

37:28.516 --> 37:30.919
[SPEAKER_08]: He was a leading advocate for the invasion of Iraq.

37:30.939 --> 37:32.020
[SPEAKER_08]: He has died at the 84.

37:32.881 --> 37:40.170
[SPEAKER_08]: George W. Bush's Vice President died Monday from complications of pneumonia and cardiac and vascular disease.

37:40.150 --> 37:44.743
[SPEAKER_07]: uh... that was uh... according to his family it's lucky he wasn't shot at a hunting trip

37:44.993 --> 37:48.117
[SPEAKER_08]: That happened to a member when that happened very well.

37:48.218 --> 37:49.019
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes, the big deal.

37:49.039 --> 38:00.455
[SPEAKER_08]: Cheney served father and son presidents leading the armed forces as defense chief during the Persian Gulf War under President George H. W. Bush before returning to public life under his son.

38:00.916 --> 38:05.883
[SPEAKER_08]: Cheney was in effect the chief operating officer of the younger Bush's presidency.

38:06.224 --> 38:12.132
[SPEAKER_08]: He had a hand often a commanding one in implementing decisions most important to the president.

38:12.112 --> 38:28.618
[SPEAKER_08]: and uh... some of uh... surpassing interest to himself all while living with decades of heart disease and but i had like a gazillion heart attacks right yeah he did that i'm mostly electronic am i the only one that when i read it i thought it was an old headline i thought he was already dead

38:29.780 --> 38:31.042
[SPEAKER_08]: No, I knew he was.

38:31.142 --> 38:32.064
[SPEAKER_08]: You knew he was still alive?

38:32.084 --> 38:36.251
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, he was very active with the Liz Cheney and making comments about Trump's stuff.

38:36.271 --> 38:36.691
[SPEAKER_06]: That's true.

38:36.992 --> 38:39.015
[SPEAKER_06]: I think you probably had my, if you were.

38:39.055 --> 38:40.698
[SPEAKER_06]: I get him and John McCain confused.

38:41.158 --> 38:42.401
[SPEAKER_07]: OK, I don't, I don't do that.

38:43.362 --> 38:44.424
[SPEAKER_06]: I just thought he was dead.

38:44.704 --> 38:45.826
[SPEAKER_06]: You do, I take that.

38:45.866 --> 38:46.467
[SPEAKER_06]: Your friends.

38:46.647 --> 38:48.470
[SPEAKER_06]: And so, take it up for one of your friends.

38:48.550 --> 38:49.853
[SPEAKER_06]: Shut up, someone else, right?

38:49.893 --> 38:50.734
[SPEAKER_06]: He didn't get shot.

38:51.055 --> 38:51.355
[SPEAKER_06]: That's right.

38:51.375 --> 38:52.116
[SPEAKER_06]: He got shot.

38:52.136 --> 38:53.479
[SPEAKER_07]: Ah, hunting buddy.

38:53.839 --> 38:54.680
[SPEAKER_07]: And he goes way back.

38:54.721 --> 38:56.884
[SPEAKER_07]: Doesn't he go back to the Ford administration?

38:56.864 --> 38:58.789
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes, he was Ford's chief of staff.

38:59.190 --> 39:01.074
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh God, that's a long career.

39:01.756 --> 39:04.262
[SPEAKER_08]: Let's see, he lived with the heart disease.

39:05.164 --> 39:06.888
[SPEAKER_08]: He lived with a heart transplant.

39:07.349 --> 39:13.303
[SPEAKER_08]: He consistently defended the extraordinary tools of surveillance, detention, inquisition.

39:13.283 --> 39:17.428
[SPEAKER_08]: that were employed in response to September 11, the 9-11 attacks.

39:17.829 --> 39:31.126
[SPEAKER_08]: George W. Bush said history will remember him as among the finest public servants of his generation, a patriot who brought integrity, high intelligence, and seriousness of purpose to every position he held.

39:31.186 --> 39:37.575
[SPEAKER_08]: Whether you disagree or agree with his positions, I don't think you can disagree that he was a bright guy.

39:37.655 --> 39:39.477
[SPEAKER_08]: He was one of the best and brightest.

39:39.457 --> 39:48.927
[SPEAKER_07]: What I love is that you don't do vice president so often fade into the background, but whenever you saw Dick Cheney You just saw a fun loving funny guy

39:49.025 --> 39:57.919
[SPEAKER_07]: No, you did love the life and he loved kids, you know, he loved Mike he collected circus memorabilia and he was wonderful.

39:58.039 --> 40:02.166
[SPEAKER_07]: He I saw him once I think that he was wearing a ringmaster's thanks.

40:02.266 --> 40:12.062
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay, let's move on shall we if you're a parent you are your child's personal chat GPT only less wrong and also less right

40:12.042 --> 40:12.823
[SPEAKER_08]: Let me explain.

40:12.843 --> 40:21.876
[SPEAKER_08]: According to a new report, the average parent with a young child feels 46 questions per day from their kid that's on average.

40:21.956 --> 40:35.215
[SPEAKER_08]: So one parent with an alloof 14 year old may get one question per day while another parent with an inquisitive three year old may receive 4,396 questions per day in the year.

40:35.195 --> 40:59.700
[SPEAKER_08]: most of the time the questions aren't that difficult parents say they typically find themselves without answers about thirty five percent of the time like maybe if they're asked where do dreams go when you wake up that's cute that's a little kid one right there ninety one percent of parents believe it's important to foster their child's natural curiosity and interest like what if oxygen is killing us yeah

41:00.052 --> 41:04.559
[SPEAKER_08]: That might be a podcaster that made that statement a short time ago.

41:04.600 --> 41:06.663
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, I believe that question that was a sun-askin.

41:07.104 --> 41:07.464
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes.

41:07.805 --> 41:08.746
[SPEAKER_06]: A podcaster.

41:08.847 --> 41:09.247
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, I know.

41:09.548 --> 41:13.074
[SPEAKER_08]: And I, you know, stupid enough to say good.

41:13.174 --> 41:16.579
[SPEAKER_08]: But anyway, do they want them to be aware of their surroundings?

41:16.940 --> 41:18.923
[SPEAKER_08]: They do want them to be aware of their surroundings.

41:18.943 --> 41:21.267
[SPEAKER_08]: The average parent tells their kid to be careful.

41:21.247 --> 41:22.689
[SPEAKER_08]: 27 times per day.

41:22.729 --> 41:24.051
[SPEAKER_08]: I still do what I have a 12-year-old.

41:24.191 --> 41:25.172
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm doing it constantly.

41:25.192 --> 41:32.682
[SPEAKER_08]: 77% of parents believe their child is more curious than they were at their age.

41:32.882 --> 41:35.846
[SPEAKER_08]: I can, that's a stone cold lock for all of my kids.

41:36.046 --> 41:36.507
[SPEAKER_07]: Not me.

41:37.088 --> 41:37.288
[SPEAKER_07]: No.

41:38.249 --> 41:40.071
[SPEAKER_07]: I was aware of it.

41:40.091 --> 41:40.552
[SPEAKER_08]: I bet you were.

41:40.832 --> 41:43.676
[SPEAKER_07]: I bet you were like, what about, what about, what about?

41:43.956 --> 41:47.421
[SPEAKER_07]: My favorite question that my kids ever asked me is, do you think I'll go to heaven?

41:48.222 --> 41:48.823
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, no, I'm sorry.

41:48.843 --> 41:50.545
[SPEAKER_07]: That was Donald Trump.

41:53.022 --> 42:06.091
[SPEAKER_08]: I would you like to know, and I think this is absolutely true, yeah, the most annoying question I asked my parents and this is standard for anybody anybody in my generation.

42:06.653 --> 42:07.134
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

42:07.274 --> 42:07.535
[SPEAKER_08]: All right.

42:07.555 --> 42:08.958
[SPEAKER_08]: Ready here it is.

42:08.978 --> 42:09.900
[SPEAKER_08]: Are we there yet?

42:10.083 --> 42:32.715
[SPEAKER_08]: are we there yet going to Maine are we there yet and this is back in the day no car seats two parents hoffin on Kent cigarettes the whole way with the windows rolled up at going 75 miles per hour in the car that probably would fail today every modern crash test there is you weren't playing with your iPad

42:32.695 --> 42:36.120
[SPEAKER_08]: No, no, I was arguing with my sister, that's it.

42:36.460 --> 42:43.210
[SPEAKER_08]: And we were back in the, like, the flat part of the car, where, you know, even going over to speed bump would give us a traumatic brain injury.

42:44.111 --> 42:47.015
[SPEAKER_08]: That's just telling the truth folks, that's all I'm trying to do.

42:47.856 --> 42:57.289
[SPEAKER_08]: Caffeine intake is way up over the past decade, partly because of energy drinks, but the average cup of coffee is also just stronger than it used to be.

42:57.570 --> 42:58.491
[SPEAKER_08]: I didn't know that.

42:58.511 --> 43:01.335
[SPEAKER_08]: And we're drinking more of it, hopefully Charlie's choice.

43:01.315 --> 43:04.541
[SPEAKER_08]: love Charlie's choice in that good stuff.

43:04.561 --> 43:04.981
[SPEAKER_03]: That is.

43:05.001 --> 43:12.414
[SPEAKER_08]: A writer for the telegraph talked to an expert who explained why too much caffeine can actually make your driving worse.

43:13.576 --> 43:22.311
[SPEAKER_08]: If you're a little drowsy, caffeine can make you feel more alert, but you eventually reach a point where you should just pull over and sleep.

43:23.084 --> 43:25.812
[SPEAKER_08]: If you have caffeine, I'm confused.

43:25.832 --> 43:27.777
[SPEAKER_06]: I think they're saying you're just going to crash harder.

43:28.519 --> 43:30.425
[SPEAKER_06]: That the caffeine won't keep you going the whole time.

43:30.465 --> 43:32.671
[SPEAKER_07]: Hold it, you're going to crash or the car is going to crash.

43:33.112 --> 43:37.043
[SPEAKER_06]: Probably you will have a caffeine crash and if you don't pull over the car or make crash.

43:37.063 --> 43:37.785
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, you're right.

43:37.805 --> 43:38.106
[SPEAKER_08]: Here are five.

43:38.086 --> 43:42.394
[SPEAKER_08]: five ways too much coffee make you a worse driver, poor decision making.

43:42.414 --> 43:47.923
[SPEAKER_08]: Adding caffeine when you really need sleep can make you more anxious and affect decision making skills.

43:47.983 --> 43:51.369
[SPEAKER_08]: The thing I hate, we have a straight line on both sides of the state.

43:51.409 --> 43:52.131
[SPEAKER_08]: You guys know this.

43:52.211 --> 43:53.413
[SPEAKER_08]: It's 95 and 75.

43:54.074 --> 44:01.427
[SPEAKER_08]: What you get on those things is you get the long strings of traffic that might be cruising at 70 miles an hour and then suddenly

44:01.407 --> 44:06.267
[SPEAKER_08]: the breaklights and you got to be if you're jumping you can screw the person and back yet.

44:06.287 --> 44:07.452
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, absolutely.

44:08.236 --> 44:09.561
[SPEAKER_08]: Let's see tremors.

44:10.655 --> 44:32.798
[SPEAKER_07]: uh... overstimulating your nervous system can cause your hands and legs to shake is that as bad for you as it used to be robbed or isn't still happening uh... well that we've got a bit we've got in the car straps so i don't shake anymore and i wear my seatbelt very tight and i think i grab the wheel super tight at ten and two here you are shaken yeah all there we are

44:32.778 --> 44:45.929
[SPEAKER_07]: There we are and I you're standing yeah, but his hair looks like Gavin McLeod not because I have hair on the death of my head So I would have a I would have a I hair like long I like that he Mike's got an SM7.

44:45.970 --> 44:48.255
[SPEAKER_07]: That's very nice

44:48.235 --> 44:52.462
[SPEAKER_08]: I've got the mic certainly like that one better than the last one, but you know, it's just every time.

44:53.423 --> 45:02.518
[SPEAKER_08]: You know what he uses, he uses Soroka AI, that's what he uses for that, so you know, it's like, put me, it makes something that makes me look best.

45:02.779 --> 45:04.742
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, he looks like a supermodel in all those things.

45:04.722 --> 45:06.885
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, this list doesn't know what it wants to do.

45:06.925 --> 45:08.668
[SPEAKER_08]: Number three is slowed reactions.

45:08.688 --> 45:13.134
[SPEAKER_08]: A little caffeine makes you more alert, but too much causes over a rousal.

45:13.615 --> 45:14.817
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, that before.

45:14.837 --> 45:15.177
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

45:15.518 --> 45:17.361
[SPEAKER_08]: And delayed reaction times.

45:18.442 --> 45:20.806
[SPEAKER_08]: Number four is visuals, disturbance.

45:20.826 --> 45:23.330
[SPEAKER_08]: All this from coffee, are you asking me?

45:23.510 --> 45:24.351
[SPEAKER_08]: Come on now.

45:24.331 --> 45:26.915
[SPEAKER_08]: Too much coffee, Mike, is what they're saying.

45:27.155 --> 45:32.444
[SPEAKER_08]: Visible disturbances, too much caffeine can make your eye muscle twitch, so it's harder to focus.

45:32.604 --> 45:33.666
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, shut up.

45:33.786 --> 45:34.547
[SPEAKER_08]: It is not.

45:34.567 --> 45:39.294
[SPEAKER_08]: That's like if you drink like five of those five hour energies, because that's a case of them.

45:39.314 --> 45:39.435
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

45:39.455 --> 45:43.882
[SPEAKER_08]: And then this one I buy, I buy, completely headaches, caffeine, constricts, all like vessels.

45:44.282 --> 45:45.905
[SPEAKER_08]: And that usually helps with headaches.

45:46.385 --> 45:49.030
[SPEAKER_08]: That's why it's in a lot of headache meds, caffeine is.

45:50.272 --> 45:50.592
[SPEAKER_07]: Excellent.

45:50.572 --> 45:54.501
[SPEAKER_08]: I remember when I had migraines, they gave me a drug.

45:54.561 --> 45:56.425
[SPEAKER_08]: I still remember the name called Caffer Gott.

45:56.906 --> 46:00.134
[SPEAKER_08]: That's what, and I didn't do well with it, but it had a lot of caffeine.

46:00.154 --> 46:03.301
[SPEAKER_08]: And if you drink a lot of coffee every day, it can backfire.

46:03.582 --> 46:05.526
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, you can take your corn.

46:06.063 --> 46:10.148
[SPEAKER_08]: your body adapts in your blood vessels get used to being tighter than normal.

46:10.368 --> 46:13.332
[SPEAKER_08]: So when caffeine levels drop, you get him with draw headaches.

46:13.772 --> 46:14.973
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, that's the worst.

46:15.014 --> 46:17.416
[SPEAKER_07]: I'd rather have a too much caffeine headache than a not enough.

46:17.757 --> 46:19.819
[SPEAKER_08]: That comes from doom and gloom magazine.

46:20.440 --> 46:23.083
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, come on, a factory worker.

46:23.243 --> 46:26.767
[SPEAKER_08]: I love this story by a factory worker in the Russia.

46:27.128 --> 46:35.918
[SPEAKER_08]: He's being sued by his company because he mistakenly received all of his co-workers

46:35.898 --> 46:43.185
[SPEAKER_08]: That came out to about $87,000, and he is refusing to return it.

46:43.745 --> 46:48.470
[SPEAKER_08]: The company says there was a software glitch, and that he's not entitled to that money.

46:48.730 --> 46:51.853
[SPEAKER_08]: The total was supposed to be paid out among 34 employees.

46:52.193 --> 47:03.424
[SPEAKER_08]: The man says he did his own research online, and found out that if it's billing error, he has obligated to return it, but if it's technical glitch,

47:03.404 --> 47:09.130
[SPEAKER_08]: It's his call to return or not, and naturally, that's what he claims it is.

47:09.391 --> 47:15.217
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, Ben Miller always warns me, make sure he's sending it to the right person because you can straight back.

47:15.237 --> 47:22.205
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, this happened a little while back and in the first two rounds of cases, the courts have sided with the company, shocker.

47:23.046 --> 47:27.731
[SPEAKER_08]: But now the man has appealed to Russian Supreme Court.

47:27.952 --> 47:30.154
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't know how hard it was, I'm sure it's great.

47:30.134 --> 47:31.477
[SPEAKER_08]: They've agreed to look at it.

47:31.637 --> 47:33.421
[SPEAKER_07]: So that's not decided yet.

47:33.441 --> 47:35.866
[SPEAKER_07]: We'll see if I had it.

47:35.966 --> 47:37.830
[SPEAKER_07]: And the winner gets $87,000.

47:37.990 --> 47:39.974
[SPEAKER_08]: Bottom of the steps, gun in the back of the head.

47:40.094 --> 47:42.299
[SPEAKER_08]: That's the way they do it in Soviet Union.

47:42.319 --> 47:46.708
[SPEAKER_07]: That's what you pay boss.

47:46.688 --> 47:55.380
[SPEAKER_08]: Finally, today Oreo announced a new special edition tin of cookies that taste like Thanksgiving foods.

47:56.301 --> 48:04.052
[SPEAKER_08]: You can't get them in stores, just online, you know what, I'm playing into the Oreo machine.

48:04.252 --> 48:09.078
[SPEAKER_07]: Let me tell you this, Mike, and I've said it before.

48:09.839 --> 48:15.447
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm not a fan of the National Biscuit Company, when you see how much of your cookie

48:15.427 --> 48:26.505
[SPEAKER_07]: rice taken up, not just by Nabisco stuff, just Oreos, calm down, stop it, maybe give me three varieties, that's all I need, that's all I need, yeah.

48:26.525 --> 48:40.607
[SPEAKER_08]: So the flavors, you know, Turkey, stuffing pumpkin pie, caramel apple, but here's the thing and I wanted to make the announcement on this show and this, you know, we've had viral moments occasionally on this show, but

48:40.587 --> 48:58.693
[SPEAKER_08]: The viral moment this will be bigger than anything else really hear me share this because I think it's important Oreos are people Oreos are made from people There I said it now listen they're gonna go after me.

48:58.753 --> 49:02.279
[SPEAKER_08]: That's why they're so good They're so good because they've got a little people in them.

49:03.921 --> 49:04.582
[SPEAKER_08]: It's all people.

49:04.642 --> 49:08.147
[SPEAKER_07]: It's ground up human beings and it represents both the blacks and the whites

49:08.178 --> 49:08.499
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes.

49:08.839 --> 49:09.380
[SPEAKER_08]: That's it.

49:09.400 --> 49:09.621
[SPEAKER_08]: See?

49:10.342 --> 49:11.404
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

49:11.424 --> 49:12.847
[SPEAKER_08]: Hey, you ruined it again.

49:12.907 --> 49:13.448
[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you.

49:13.568 --> 49:13.788
[SPEAKER_08]: All right.

49:14.109 --> 49:15.351
[SPEAKER_08]: Now we have to move on.

49:15.612 --> 49:16.413
[SPEAKER_08]: Move on, please.

49:16.514 --> 49:16.734
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes.

49:16.854 --> 49:17.275
[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you.

49:17.736 --> 49:18.658
[SPEAKER_08]: Uncommon goods.

49:19.639 --> 49:22.104
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, I brought it out out to my seating area.

49:22.304 --> 49:23.427
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, because it's so good.

49:23.447 --> 49:24.128
[SPEAKER_07]: You need to use it.

49:24.148 --> 49:29.578
[SPEAKER_08]: The holiday sneak up fast, but it's not too early to get your shopping done.

49:29.980 --> 49:31.322
[SPEAKER_08]: and actually have fun with it.

49:31.863 --> 49:33.705
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49:33.725 --> 49:35.909
[SPEAKER_08]: They have thousands of one of a kind gifts.

49:35.949 --> 49:43.520
[SPEAKER_08]: You can stay on this website for such a long time because there's so many different things for so many people that are into different things.

49:43.800 --> 49:47.325
[SPEAKER_08]: They look for products that are high quality, and they have something for everyone.

49:47.406 --> 49:59.363
[SPEAKER_08]: Mom's dad's kids, teens, book lovers, history buffs, die hard football, fans, foodies, mixologists, people that spend 15 to 16 hours a day in a chair like me.

49:59.343 --> 50:05.920
[SPEAKER_08]: And I get my special chair catty as I like to call it probably not this probably not well.

50:05.960 --> 50:07.123
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, that's what you call it.

50:07.284 --> 50:08.487
[SPEAKER_08]: I call it my chair catty.

50:09.088 --> 50:10.612
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay, it's fantastic.

50:11.555 --> 50:14.382
[SPEAKER_06]: Rob found it into the internet thinking you sit all day

50:14.362 --> 50:15.724
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes, absolutely.

50:15.824 --> 50:17.447
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, that's why they put it in the bottle head.

50:17.888 --> 50:21.113
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50:21.394 --> 50:28.145
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50:28.405 --> 50:31.711
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50:32.032 --> 50:34.716
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50:34.696 --> 50:35.797
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50:36.438 --> 50:43.824
[SPEAKER_08]: Uncommon goods makes holiday shopping stress free and joyful with thousands of one of a kind gifts you can't find anywhere else.

50:44.084 --> 50:50.150
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50:50.170 --> 50:53.953
[SPEAKER_08]: Go to uncommongoods.com slash TMOS you'll have fun on the website.

50:53.973 --> 50:55.395
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50:55.415 --> 50:59.719
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50:59.739 --> 51:01.700
[SPEAKER_08]: Don't miss out on this limited time offer.

51:02.141 --> 51:03.062
[SPEAKER_08]: Uncommon goods.

51:03.622 --> 51:04.703
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm speaking for them

51:04.683 --> 51:06.986
[SPEAKER_08]: We're all out of the ordinary.

51:08.067 --> 51:08.788
[SPEAKER_07]: I bought from them.

51:08.908 --> 51:09.910
[SPEAKER_07]: It's really cool.

51:09.930 --> 51:11.171
[SPEAKER_07]: It's a charcoal sketch.

51:12.213 --> 51:13.374
[SPEAKER_07]: Mike O'Mara is sitting down.

51:13.955 --> 51:17.680
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes, with pimples and not all on the top of my head.

51:17.880 --> 51:18.701
[SPEAKER_07]: You look beautiful.

51:18.721 --> 51:22.386
[SPEAKER_08]: With like warts, like garbage pale warts coming out of my head.

51:23.026 --> 51:23.887
[SPEAKER_08]: The bird test.

51:24.308 --> 51:25.990
[SPEAKER_08]: I heard you too talking about it.

51:26.010 --> 51:26.691
[SPEAKER_08]: It peaked.

51:26.671 --> 51:30.156
[SPEAKER_08]: my curiosity as to what exactly it is.

51:30.236 --> 51:37.186
[SPEAKER_08]: Because I wanted to talk about the game that I heard about today on the radio called Dispatch.

51:38.288 --> 51:44.597
[SPEAKER_06]: But the bird test seems to be getting more, you say, you may have already been tested in that known.

51:45.118 --> 51:45.579
[SPEAKER_07]: That's true.

51:46.039 --> 51:47.481
[SPEAKER_07]: It's a relationship thing, Mike.

51:47.962 --> 51:48.182
[SPEAKER_06]: Really?

51:48.202 --> 51:48.703
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

51:48.783 --> 51:50.466
[SPEAKER_06]: It's something that your wife would test you all.

51:50.486 --> 51:51.387
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, let's do a test.

51:51.607 --> 51:53.330
[SPEAKER_07]: Here it is explained on TikTok.

51:53.350 --> 51:54.872
[SPEAKER_07]: See if this rings any bells.

51:57.215 --> 51:58.697
[SPEAKER_07]: It should pop up any seconds.

51:58.717 --> 52:01.120
[SPEAKER_00]: How strong relationship is by testing it out?

52:01.140 --> 52:09.692
[SPEAKER_00]: The way you can test this theory is with a very simple prompt of I saw a bird today, and if your spouse turns to you and starts asking questions about the bird, that means your relationship sync is okay.

52:09.712 --> 52:15.240
[SPEAKER_00]: I thought sure, if I hadn't passed this test or not, so you guys need to go check out this video and let me know what you guys think in the comments down below.

52:16.148 --> 52:24.148
[SPEAKER_06]: It's a real simple thing that's going around with wives, where they say, I saw a bird today, to see how there has been what respond.

52:24.689 --> 52:31.907
[SPEAKER_06]: If he asks you about the bird, what kind of bird, what color bird, anything he passes, if he doesn't care, then he doesn't care.

52:32.428 --> 52:33.651
[SPEAKER_06]: Right, fails.

52:33.631 --> 52:40.841
[SPEAKER_08]: Now, I am a, especially down here where we all are now in South Florida, you're in Northern Florida.

52:41.142 --> 52:42.924
[SPEAKER_08]: I love bird life.

52:43.224 --> 52:50.655
[SPEAKER_08]: I think it's fantastic now because of that, I may pass the test where the bird.

52:50.915 --> 52:51.416
[SPEAKER_08]: But I'm not.

52:51.797 --> 52:59.267
[SPEAKER_07]: There are other things that she would say to me that what would be a good parallel question she could bait you with.

52:59.247 --> 53:09.223
[SPEAKER_08]: she was talking about her brick and mortar store today and how hey Reese thank you very much test this bird there you go Reese with a $25.

53:09.383 --> 53:17.897
[SPEAKER_08]: I love you much appreciate it thank you so much you so generous to us all the time Reese and we appreciate that I am

53:17.877 --> 53:42.552
[SPEAKER_08]: it was it depends for me what part of the day it's in when I am on a Tuesday I am starting at about one thirty I'm up to my ass and getting ready to do this little thing we do every day and so I'm pretty I'm pretty tied up and I will but I will be honest about it and say I'd love to chat about that but I gotta I gotta roll as far as her

53:42.532 --> 53:44.054
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay, I'll give you a great example.

53:44.214 --> 53:47.498
[SPEAKER_08]: The other night, I'm online, you know, everybody does this.

53:47.758 --> 53:49.860
[SPEAKER_08]: We live in our own worlds, right?

53:49.880 --> 54:02.214
[SPEAKER_08]: And sometimes, uh, Carly gets what I call, uh, the, the share vibe, where I'm being tapped on the shoulder, nine times in a row, with something she wants to show me on the screen.

54:02.554 --> 54:05.738
[SPEAKER_08]: And the thing that everybody should know about that,

54:05.718 --> 54:22.882
[SPEAKER_08]: that even if it is great and it's funny and it's something usually getting that type of video or whatever funny it is shoved in your face to look at on somebody else's phone, it doesn't cut it.

54:23.002 --> 54:24.223
[SPEAKER_08]: Would I be accurate with that?

54:24.323 --> 54:24.484
[SPEAKER_08]: Right.

54:24.524 --> 54:24.904
[SPEAKER_08]: You're right.

54:24.924 --> 54:26.086
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't want to see that.

54:26.186 --> 54:27.247
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't need to see that.

54:27.288 --> 54:30.131
[SPEAKER_08]: I want to see, you know, send me a link or something.

54:30.292 --> 54:32.014
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, no, God Almighty, don't send me.

54:32.054 --> 54:32.755
[SPEAKER_08]: Don't do that.

54:32.735 --> 54:33.418
[SPEAKER_08]: Don't do it.

54:33.438 --> 54:34.000
[SPEAKER_08]: Don't do it.

54:34.422 --> 54:35.085
[SPEAKER_08]: Don't do that.

54:35.185 --> 54:35.868
[SPEAKER_08]: Please God.

54:36.732 --> 54:37.113
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, no.

54:37.234 --> 54:37.816
[SPEAKER_08]: Do you feel?

54:37.876 --> 54:38.559
[SPEAKER_08]: Hold on.

54:38.619 --> 54:38.981
[SPEAKER_08]: Stop.

54:39.001 --> 54:40.065
[SPEAKER_08]: I got to do more than that.

54:40.126 --> 54:40.768
[SPEAKER_08]: Rob right now.

54:40.788 --> 54:41.130
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, yeah.

54:41.170 --> 54:41.511
[SPEAKER_08]: Stop.

54:41.531 --> 54:42.897
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, yeah.

54:42.978 --> 54:43.519
[SPEAKER_08]: listeners.

54:44.240 --> 54:45.822
[SPEAKER_08]: You did not hear me say that.

54:46.403 --> 54:48.125
[SPEAKER_08]: I do not wish to ever get a link.

54:48.506 --> 54:48.866
[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you.

54:49.046 --> 54:50.268
[SPEAKER_08]: I just wanted to make that clear.

54:50.288 --> 54:53.252
[SPEAKER_06]: And when you send them to me, I don't forward them to Mike.

54:53.472 --> 54:54.073
[SPEAKER_08]: There you go.

54:54.113 --> 54:54.874
[SPEAKER_06]: When they tell me to.

54:55.155 --> 55:03.366
[SPEAKER_07]: Do you feel that Carla could choose her moments better with any time she chooses to She and it doesn't have to be just, you know, a video on her phone or anything.

55:03.346 --> 55:13.601
[SPEAKER_08]: You know, Rob, when I'm at the end of the day, and I wear gilty of for sleep patterns doing this, where the last thing she's doing, she's on her phone and I'm on my laptop.

55:13.621 --> 55:16.466
[SPEAKER_08]: And we just mindlessly scrolling through garbage, right?

55:16.846 --> 55:18.529
[SPEAKER_08]: And that's my routine.

55:18.549 --> 55:20.972
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't even watch news or TV or anything anymore.

55:21.253 --> 55:26.120
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm just in bed, poppin' through silly little videos and they're meaningless.

55:26.541 --> 55:28.684
[SPEAKER_08]: And I couldn't even remember what they were than I people.

55:28.704 --> 55:30.687
[SPEAKER_08]: So that's when I'm like,

55:30.667 --> 55:31.990
[SPEAKER_08]: That's all I want.

55:32.311 --> 55:34.976
[SPEAKER_08]: That's all the visual stimuli that I want.

55:35.016 --> 55:39.266
[SPEAKER_08]: So I don't want at that time to be Tap share tap share.

55:39.286 --> 55:40.388
[SPEAKER_08]: Please don't do that.

55:40.408 --> 55:45.038
[SPEAKER_08]: So from that standpoint, I would fail The bird test.

55:45.058 --> 55:48.085
[SPEAKER_07]: But I would call a fail the bird test from you though

55:49.634 --> 55:55.684
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, probably because I mean, with Carla, here's one of the things I like to share with Carla.

55:55.704 --> 55:58.489
[SPEAKER_08]: I like to share when we're watching the show together.

55:58.649 --> 56:06.081
[SPEAKER_08]: If we find something that's a procedural from Britain that we both get into, there's nothing better.

56:06.121 --> 56:07.103
[SPEAKER_08]: We look forward to it.

56:07.083 --> 56:14.343
[SPEAKER_08]: She almost exclusively kind of looks at her phone while she's watching television.

56:14.484 --> 56:14.905
[SPEAKER_08]: I do not.

56:15.126 --> 56:15.647
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm a guy.

56:15.928 --> 56:17.131
[SPEAKER_08]: I get, I dive in.

56:17.532 --> 56:18.094
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm all in.

56:18.114 --> 56:19.939
[SPEAKER_07]: But do you keep your phone at your side?

56:20.200 --> 56:22.105
[SPEAKER_07]: I do in case I need to look up an actor.

56:22.085 --> 56:23.728
[SPEAKER_08]: I have the phone there.

56:23.968 --> 56:38.911
[SPEAKER_08]: I have the phone there and I will watching sporting events sometimes You know during football especially with all the commercials all surf during commercial Sure, I'll do that but I like to share but that you know when it comes to shove in a phone in my face Thank you now.

56:39.212 --> 56:40.153
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't want to deal with that.

56:40.173 --> 56:40.914
[SPEAKER_08]: How about you Josh?

56:40.954 --> 56:42.777
[SPEAKER_06]: What's the what's your deal?

56:42.757 --> 56:51.449
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, I passed the bird test, but it frustrated me because she tried this on me and I did and I asked lots of questions about the bird and she didn't have the answers.

56:51.749 --> 56:54.313
[SPEAKER_06]: So then I just got annoyed at what are you talking about then?

56:54.333 --> 56:55.014
[SPEAKER_06]: What's going on?

56:56.516 --> 56:59.820
[SPEAKER_08]: And the test, uh, so you have to be prepared.

56:59.860 --> 57:01.522
[SPEAKER_06]: Think about what type of bird you saw.

57:01.582 --> 57:03.465
[SPEAKER_06]: Don't just tell someone you saw the bird.

57:04.103 --> 57:13.637
[SPEAKER_06]: I think we don't have the, we have a advantage in Florida because there are so many birds down here.

57:13.998 --> 57:15.440
[SPEAKER_06]: That's what you look at birds every day.

57:15.841 --> 57:20.227
[SPEAKER_08]: But you know, Josh, I know that you have a certain way of dealing with your lady.

57:20.347 --> 57:23.412
[SPEAKER_08]: I have a certain way of dealing with mine, but the person that probably be.

57:23.392 --> 57:29.638
[SPEAKER_08]: the least engaged Would be in the upper right just can't do you are there windows in your basement?

57:29.938 --> 57:38.587
[SPEAKER_08]: I do you Would you would you both fail the bird test both of you both of us wouldn't even try to do it because we're so disengaged?

57:38.607 --> 57:41.109
[SPEAKER_07]: We wouldn't even try it, but yeah, we fail of course.

57:41.570 --> 57:42.691
[SPEAKER_07]: I would you know what she'd get from me.

57:43.091 --> 57:49.838
[SPEAKER_07]: Yep That's it and she would say are you checking the prices on lift versus over?

57:49.885 --> 57:50.686
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, that was it.

57:50.726 --> 57:52.027
[SPEAKER_08]: Did you hear about that one, Josh?

57:52.227 --> 57:54.149
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, I talked about it on the show.

57:54.169 --> 57:55.250
[SPEAKER_07]: Yes, yes, yes.

57:55.270 --> 58:01.437
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, it's, she's not a big bird person, not a big person for, you know, curiosity or relationships or happiness.

58:02.578 --> 58:03.779
[SPEAKER_08]: Some of you've blown me up here.

58:04.099 --> 58:04.500
[SPEAKER_07]: Who is it?

58:05.060 --> 58:06.021
[SPEAKER_07]: Is it some sea of birds?

58:06.041 --> 58:06.682
[SPEAKER_08]: I saw a bird.

58:06.942 --> 58:07.203
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

58:08.224 --> 58:09.285
[SPEAKER_08]: No, I'd be.

58:09.685 --> 58:15.371
[SPEAKER_08]: I would alienate listeners if I responded the way I want to respond to this text.

58:15.551 --> 58:16.232
[SPEAKER_07]: OK, then don't.

58:16.632 --> 58:19.335
[SPEAKER_08]: It's a text for doing good for others.

58:20.733 --> 58:22.256
[SPEAKER_08]: And I want to tell him to f-off.

58:22.296 --> 58:23.678
[SPEAKER_08]: You do it for 90 minutes a day.

58:24.099 --> 58:25.982
[SPEAKER_07]: Every day you've done it for your entire life.

58:26.002 --> 58:27.485
[SPEAKER_07]: Good for others just by being you.

58:28.046 --> 58:31.211
[SPEAKER_08]: No, I'm, uh, I give a nice salute to the convoy of hope.

58:31.832 --> 58:33.655
[SPEAKER_08]: I'll tell people in Jamaica out there it is.

58:33.755 --> 58:35.338
[SPEAKER_08]: I wanted to say I wouldn't want to say f-off.

58:35.358 --> 58:36.821
[SPEAKER_07]: They've got a big old convoy.

58:37.742 --> 58:37.882
[SPEAKER_08]: Mm-hmm.

58:37.902 --> 58:38.503
[SPEAKER_08]: Let me hold on.

58:38.704 --> 58:41.428
[SPEAKER_08]: I can cross the U.S. convoy, that's a C.W.

58:41.469 --> 58:41.849
[SPEAKER_08]: McCall.

58:42.310 --> 58:43.793
[SPEAKER_08]: Let me just respond to this.

58:44.093 --> 58:45.095
[SPEAKER_07]: Sure guys, C.W.

58:45.115 --> 58:46.096
[SPEAKER_07]: McCall.

58:46.116 --> 58:46.437
[SPEAKER_07]: All right.

58:46.906 --> 58:50.613
[SPEAKER_08]: I sent them, I sent them on that we were just a brief message.

58:51.033 --> 58:51.615
[SPEAKER_07]: Just brief?

58:51.955 --> 58:52.837
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes, stop.

58:53.819 --> 58:56.463
[SPEAKER_08]: Anyway, now I'm sorry.

58:56.604 --> 58:57.786
[SPEAKER_08]: Does that make me a monster?

58:57.846 --> 58:59.008
[SPEAKER_06]: No, it doesn't.

58:59.048 --> 59:00.811
[SPEAKER_06]: It makes you someone who doesn't want spam.

59:01.172 --> 59:01.913
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay, thank you.

59:02.033 --> 59:02.755
[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you very much.

59:04.538 --> 59:08.465
[SPEAKER_08]: Now what Jim Hoffman says, I usually respond by saying, Switch cheese please.

59:09.307 --> 59:09.707
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't know.

59:09.807 --> 59:10.669
[SPEAKER_08]: Is that right?

59:10.649 --> 59:14.656
[SPEAKER_08]: So that's a recap that are in the comments because it just makes me laugh.

59:14.857 --> 59:19.045
[SPEAKER_08]: That's my cheese, please.

59:19.646 --> 59:21.269
[SPEAKER_07]: I saw a bird, Swiss cheese.

59:21.289 --> 59:22.731
[SPEAKER_08]: All right, real quick.

59:22.932 --> 59:24.455
[SPEAKER_08]: I did want to ask you to.

59:24.555 --> 59:25.817
[SPEAKER_08]: You didn't know anything about it.

59:26.258 --> 59:30.947
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't know if this is just me being manipulated, but it was dispatch.

59:31.067 --> 59:32.269
[SPEAKER_08]: That was the game.

59:32.249 --> 59:36.456
[SPEAKER_08]: Rob, did you like not plug in the right cord today or something like that?

59:36.596 --> 59:38.980
[SPEAKER_08]: No, I'm starting to give me a way.

59:39.421 --> 59:40.904
[SPEAKER_08]: I hear you, but you're frozen.

59:41.344 --> 59:44.330
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay, let me come back and I'm sorry about that.

59:44.370 --> 59:46.493
[SPEAKER_07]: Mike, I had marvelous subjects.

59:46.814 --> 59:48.937
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, no, I don't have anything else open.

59:48.957 --> 59:49.498
[SPEAKER_07]: Silly boy.

59:50.039 --> 59:50.720
[SPEAKER_08]: All right, very good.

59:50.740 --> 59:52.283
[SPEAKER_06]: To the dispatch game.

59:52.432 --> 01:00:00.082
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, the dispatch game is and the reason I was curious it says it this game would be for non gamers.

[SPEAKER_08]: It's called dispatch and apparently it's a video game.

[SPEAKER_08]: It is a serial video game.

[SPEAKER_08]: It's not like anything that's been online before and you are the your job the way this was explained to me.

[SPEAKER_08]: And by the way, I'm not looking at anything right now is to dispatch

[SPEAKER_08]: Super heroes to if he was offline would he be dark right now?

[SPEAKER_08]: Would he be completely dark or would he still be just there he goes?

[SPEAKER_08]: All right, he's just Christ.

[SPEAKER_08]: Anyway, you So would you be the game?

[SPEAKER_08]: Yes, you just have to match super heroes to fix situations like there's a fire in a skyscraper You're supposed to dispatch

[SPEAKER_08]: All right, I got to look it up to it.

[SPEAKER_06]: It's like I got it.

[SPEAKER_06]: It's kind of like a sim city type game, but for superheroes, but that is the way it's here's a game to me.

[SPEAKER_06]: All right, I see it's available on the PlayStation.

[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

[SPEAKER_08]: You can get it online, I think.

[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, but it is not described as a superhero workspace comedy.

[SPEAKER_06]: And maybe it's not as popular as I, uh, I think it might be.

[SPEAKER_06]: Now it looks like it's really popular.

[SPEAKER_06]: It is why I've never heard of it, but it's, uh, 1 million copies in the last 10 days.

[SPEAKER_06]: It's only been out 10 days.

[SPEAKER_08]: Like, that's stunningly successful.

[SPEAKER_08]: Correct.

[SPEAKER_08]: I think so for independent, it's an upcoming episodic adventure game.

[SPEAKER_08]: Uh, the game is scheduled to, well, it's already been released.

[SPEAKER_08]: So it's already been released on the Wikipedia release date October 22nd.

[SPEAKER_08]: So it's out there and I'm trying to see where the actual website is now I'm not getting it unfortunately.

[SPEAKER_06]: It's available on computers through steam and available on PlayStation and it says you are

[SPEAKER_06]: It stars Aaron Paul and Laura Bailey and you're dispatcher.

[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, Aaron Paul from Breaking Bad is one of the voice actors.

[SPEAKER_08]: They have a superhero workplace comedy where choices matter.

[SPEAKER_08]: Manage a dysfunctional team of misfit heroes and strategize who to send to emergencies around the city.

[SPEAKER_08]: All while balancing office politics, personal relationships, and your own quest to become a hero.

[SPEAKER_08]: Let me tell you simply why I brought this to you.

[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

[SPEAKER_08]: You especially, not I'll talk about.

[SPEAKER_08]: I brought this to you because this seems to be something that not only you would like, but you would probably be versed in.

[SPEAKER_08]: So I don't know how new it is, but obviously you've got the stats on it.

[SPEAKER_08]: So it's very, very popular.

[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

[SPEAKER_06]: And let me see if I am having

[SPEAKER_06]: dinner with my daughter tonight, my 20-year-old after this, and my guess is this is right in her wheelhouse.

[SPEAKER_06]: This is something that she probably has played.

[SPEAKER_08]: Alright, if it's positive, if she gets a positive vibes on this,

[SPEAKER_08]: I was listening to it, I was curious about it, and it's something that I think I wouldn't mind doing.

[SPEAKER_08]: I'm not a big one for role-playing type games, but this sounds like it might be.

[SPEAKER_06]: What would you like to see the trailer?

[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, please do.

[SPEAKER_08]: I'd love to see the trailer.

[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you for bringing that up.

[SPEAKER_02]: That's very, very cool.

[SPEAKER_04]: It's better if you keep your identity a secret.

[SPEAKER_04]: Here.

[SPEAKER_06]: I remember you being better.

[SPEAKER_03]: You took on a screen to make the surface.

[SPEAKER_03]: I was a little drunk.

[SPEAKER_03]: I worked better alone.

[SPEAKER_04]: The home, man.

[SPEAKER_04]: Hello Robert.

[SPEAKER_04]: How do you look so quiet?

[SPEAKER_04]: I float.

[SPEAKER_04]: So, just really explain.

[SPEAKER_04]: It came in as I thought we were playing Magic the Gathering tonight.

[SPEAKER_04]: I am hoping we still may.

[SPEAKER_06]: it doesn't explain much.

[SPEAKER_06]: It looks like it's a you click on the screen and tell it what to do and kind of like a like those books were used to be like choose to go to pay for it eventually.

[SPEAKER_06]: It looks like it's that style of game.

[SPEAKER_08]: All right, that should go on to about it and keep me posted because I'd be very very curious.

[SPEAKER_08]: I will I'll ask tonight about it to see what goes on, but it's called dispatch and apparently it's making a bit of noise.

[SPEAKER_07]: So that's the trailer for the game.

[SPEAKER_07]: I'm sorry that I missed the introduction to it.

[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, it looks horrible.

[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

[SPEAKER_08]: How why do you say that in that?

[SPEAKER_07]: Why?

[SPEAKER_07]: Why?

[SPEAKER_07]: Because I mean it was admirable.

[SPEAKER_07]: Well, look noisy.

[SPEAKER_07]: Doesn't anyone play Domino's anymore?

[SPEAKER_08]: OK. Or just can ask that.

[SPEAKER_08]: I'll just go, you know, yeah, of course, but you're in the right spot of 55 and older community down there.

[SPEAKER_08]: All right, we have to move on.

[SPEAKER_08]: The show continues ladies and gentlemen.

[SPEAKER_08]: And we'll talk Josh and I will even talk daughters when we come back here.

[SPEAKER_08]: I've got to, I've got to dilemma and I'm not quite sure what to do.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And the only thing I wrote down today on

[SPEAKER_08]: on the show was that my elusive daughter and what I mean by that is that my elusive daughter it's just being it's gotten to a point where it's really almost impossible to get in touch with her and I actually a couple of weeks ago went through my middle daughter and my ex-wife just to make sure she was okay.

[SPEAKER_06]: One, I do next level stuff.

[SPEAKER_06]: Do you try, is it texting and phone calls?

[SPEAKER_06]: I text.

[SPEAKER_06]: I see with my kids, when they lie older girls, they don't answer the phone.

[SPEAKER_06]: But if I text, I'll probably get an answer the next day.

[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, no one answers the phone anymore.

[SPEAKER_08]: at all.

[SPEAKER_08]: I'm going to do it tonight because this is on me as well.

[SPEAKER_08]: I think that I don't want to miss informed people and make it sound like it's a bigger deal than it is.

[SPEAKER_08]: It's not because I do know she's okay and the thing is though, I just don't know how to approach it.

[SPEAKER_08]: uh... you know she's all grown up now and the fact is that she's her own person and she can do what she wants but i want to just uh... maybe buy a billboard just to get attention October 23rd just check in this is me just checking in try to call you a couple of times hope i'll see the time and bad dispatch came out the day before

[SPEAKER_07]: that's the problem.

[SPEAKER_08]: Do you think I'm full of it when it comes to dispatch that it's not a thing at all?

[SPEAKER_06]: No, it's said it's so one million copies in 10 days.

[SPEAKER_06]: That's what I thought.

[SPEAKER_08]: That's a thing that might be October 24th, which is almost 24 hours later.

[SPEAKER_08]: Hey, I love you.

[SPEAKER_08]: I'm alive, just very, very busy.

[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, that's from her.

[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

[SPEAKER_07]: Okay.

[SPEAKER_07]: Well, you need to sort of counter that with your own thing.

[SPEAKER_07]: He says, well, that's great.

[SPEAKER_07]: I'm alive, but not feeling too well.

[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

[SPEAKER_06]: I've got T times two.

[SPEAKER_08]: Say, that's the real, that's the, he doesn't say stuff like that to you.

[SPEAKER_08]: He just says stuff like that to me.

[SPEAKER_08]: That's what he does.

[SPEAKER_08]: He's helping you with real mean stuff to me.

[SPEAKER_08]: That's how that goes.

[SPEAKER_08]: You're my little busy.

[SPEAKER_08]: Yes, but anyway, I'll do I'm keep you posted.

[SPEAKER_08]: I'm going to address it tonight and that's when to address it because it's, you know, the West Coast.

[SPEAKER_08]: So I'll let you know how that goes and we'll see now you're sensitive to the time difference when you contact her.

[SPEAKER_08]: Well, I have to be, or, you know, if it's the work day, I'm not going to get any head way at all.

[SPEAKER_08]: She won't pick up, and if it is the, you know, too early, she's, you know, hasn't gotten her day started yet.

[SPEAKER_08]: So I'm going to try, but it's like, I'm on, it's, I think it's two way street.

[SPEAKER_08]: I think I have to be more proactive, and I intend to beat now, uh, new feature.

[SPEAKER_08]: Now that Rob is in Miami, and he's going back and forth to medical facilities each and

[SPEAKER_08]: What did Rob steal from the hospital?

[SPEAKER_08]: A fabulous Michael Marishow feature that we're pliable on this show.

[SPEAKER_08]: We can make putting out of crap.

[SPEAKER_08]: We do it all the time and what did Rob steal from the hospital is my new favorite feature.

[SPEAKER_07]: Mike, you're going to love this.

[SPEAKER_07]: And you may think I took this.

[SPEAKER_08]: What did Rob steal from the hospital is a happy Reddit feature?

[SPEAKER_07]: You may think I stole this because I don't pay attention to hygiene.

[SPEAKER_07]: No, no.

[SPEAKER_07]: I just saw it and I had the opportunity I dropped it in my bag this did you have to have it and your board.

[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, it's the brand is a medline remedy essentials cleanse no rinse foam cleanser

[SPEAKER_07]: for cleansing and conditioning hair and skin.

[SPEAKER_08]: It's like something as old as the shower stuff that it's like dry shower.

[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, it's dry shower.

[SPEAKER_08]: Have you tried it?

[SPEAKER_07]: I've not.

[SPEAKER_08]: Let's do it.

[SPEAKER_08]: Where are you going to, you don't have any hair, though, so where are you going to put it?

[SPEAKER_08]: In my head gets dirty.

[SPEAKER_08]: OK, all right, just put a little in your hand and see what happens to it.

[SPEAKER_08]: Let's see if the head, oh, I thought it was a spray.

[SPEAKER_08]: I didn't expect that.

[SPEAKER_08]: How does it feel going on?

[SPEAKER_07]: I feel like I've been I feel like there's it's like like jerkins there Rub it in.

[SPEAKER_07]: I think maybe it has to dry.

[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, am I really shiny?

[SPEAKER_08]: I don't know that I'll revisit it again lean your head forward lean your head forward

[SPEAKER_07]: No, it looks like it's it's dissipating which is what it's but when it smells like a hand cream That's what it is almost almost you know, I shouldn't say jargons because that smells like almonds This is this is just like regular unscented lotion

[SPEAKER_08]: Does it feel like does it feel like it's dissipating at all?

[SPEAKER_07]: It feels like It's my feeling.

[SPEAKER_07]: I'm ruining Meaning what okay?

[SPEAKER_07]: What the hell is this feel?

[SPEAKER_07]: Okay, last okay.

[SPEAKER_07]: This is this is fun because we'll be able to play with this

[SPEAKER_07]: This is a sterilized sodium chloride.

[SPEAKER_07]: Now, what do they call it?

[SPEAKER_07]: This is, oh, do not place syringe on a sterile field.

[SPEAKER_07]: This is a 9.9% sodium chloride injection in a syringe form.

[SPEAKER_06]: Wait, is that the liquid?

[SPEAKER_06]: Is that the liquid?

[SPEAKER_06]: Is that the liquid?

[SPEAKER_06]: Yes.

[SPEAKER_07]: You stole medicine from a hospital, you monster.

[SPEAKER_07]: It's saline if you had an IV.

[SPEAKER_07]: No, it's not.

[SPEAKER_07]: No, it's not.

[SPEAKER_07]: What is sodium chloride?

[SPEAKER_07]: I don't know.

[SPEAKER_07]: Assault.

[SPEAKER_08]: It's salt?

[SPEAKER_07]: Yes.

[SPEAKER_07]: And there's a point nine present.

[SPEAKER_07]: This is saline solution.

[SPEAKER_07]: That's all it is.

[SPEAKER_06]: Where was it when you took it?

[SPEAKER_06]: It would not slide someone's room.

[SPEAKER_06]: I mean, I'm the doctor.

[SPEAKER_06]: We're going to touch.

[SPEAKER_07]: No, it was on the bay was in the bowl of supplies like a gauze and toothpaste and stuff like that.

[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, I thought it would be fun Sort of these are fun because they squirt so far.

[SPEAKER_07]: I'm gonna take the lid off Now it's not a syringe with a needle it like screws in for flushing a line I remember because my son has been down there too long job.

[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

[SPEAKER_07]: Okay.

[SPEAKER_07]: Are you ready?

[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, okay.

[SPEAKER_08]: That's fun.

[SPEAKER_08]: That's fun.

[SPEAKER_07]: And I didn't hit a single senior citizen

[SPEAKER_08]: Do you have any are you in for the night now when you're here you're not going to be doing over this morning So I came back tonight.

[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, all right.

[SPEAKER_08]: Why do I don't feel like going walking around maybe the crime ridden parts of my When you got to get there to spell that yeah, what are you doing for dinner tonight?

[SPEAKER_08]: What's the what's the dinner?

[SPEAKER_08]: You know you've thought about that

[SPEAKER_07]: I have no idea, you know, I haven't had dinner for I've eaten but I haven't had dinner for the past two nights because at the end of the day we're just so war out we go to bed.

[SPEAKER_07]: So hopefully tonight we'll go get something.

[SPEAKER_07]: I'd like to go.

[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

[SPEAKER_07]: But there's a wonderful burger five that is excellent.

[SPEAKER_07]: I'd like that.

[SPEAKER_08]: Burger five.

[SPEAKER_08]: That burger five is pretty good.

[SPEAKER_08]: We have this here.

[SPEAKER_08]: I don't have one down here.

[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, but we are getting Last thing here.

[SPEAKER_08]: We are getting a raising cane and by the way Josh, do you have the video today the beautiful video?

[SPEAKER_06]: Do you have any of those coming out of south Florida today?

[SPEAKER_08]: It's coming out of Miami.

[SPEAKER_08]: It is.

[SPEAKER_06]: Mm-hmm.

[SPEAKER_07]: Well, thanks for the vote of confidence Mike.

[SPEAKER_08]: Rob, you have a terrible connection today.

[SPEAKER_08]: That's the problem.

[SPEAKER_08]: So we might have to improvise on that particular thing.

[SPEAKER_08]: But the last thing, my son is out of his mind.

[SPEAKER_08]: Now he's not feeling well.

[SPEAKER_08]: He's not going to practice tonight because he's feeling under the weather.

[SPEAKER_08]: But raising Cains is coming to Fort Myers, Florida, and he is out of his mind.

[SPEAKER_08]: I don't see the attraction.

[SPEAKER_08]: Kids seem to love it.

[SPEAKER_08]: The kids love the chicken fingers.

[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, the sauce apparently is the big deal, but I don't understand it in Florida because we already have his expertise and it all tastes exactly the same.

[SPEAKER_08]: I think it does, but it's the same too.

[SPEAKER_08]: All right, we're going to take a break and then when we continue this show, we are going to try to get some

[SPEAKER_08]: beautiful video you you you have moments which are okay but the lady talking was very challenging and you know I thought we were okay but we'll see what happens when we come back and try some a beautiful video we'll see if it if it works down there get a pencil a piece of construction paper and please write this down make it lines is the sponsor of today's showgram and they're pouring out

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[SPEAKER_08]: beautiful video.

[SPEAKER_07]: We'll see we hope for the best Mike it's election day.

[SPEAKER_07]: Again, I feel bad that I didn't get a chance to vote But here's a reminder from our political history that you know, no, I think it's not going to work All right, go ahead.

[SPEAKER_08]: We'll we'll try it once and we'll see but go ahead.

[SPEAKER_07]: Let's see what it all right elections are important.

[SPEAKER_07]: They really truly are

[SPEAKER_07]: And sometimes you have to wait.

[SPEAKER_08]: All right, yeah, and just I would ask that the all the videos.

[SPEAKER_08]: That's what I was doing.

[SPEAKER_08]: All videos sent to Mr. Seroka.

[SPEAKER_08]: I don't know why we tried to do it on Miami in the first place guys That's uh, yeah, we'll give that a crack tomorrow and Yeah, we'll you know, we'll make it work.

[SPEAKER_08]: We will make it work.

[SPEAKER_08]: There's a lot going on on the show right now Very disappointed very well.

[SPEAKER_08]: What did tricky dick what did tricky dick do Rob?

[SPEAKER_08]: What was that?

[SPEAKER_07]: That was an AI word said I will design this office Effective 12 noon tomorrow.

[SPEAKER_07]: So make sure to smash that like button subscribe

[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, did I say erections are important to you?

[SPEAKER_05]: I don't know.

[SPEAKER_05]: I don't know.

[SPEAKER_05]: Remember to smash that like button and get subscribed.

[SPEAKER_05]: That's terrible.

[SPEAKER_05]: It really helps out the channel.

[SPEAKER_08]: Really?

[SPEAKER_08]: That doesn't even look.

[SPEAKER_07]: They did something to Nixon's mouth where it didn't really look like Nixon.

[SPEAKER_07]: Now, I think the problem is is when they use like old video and it looks so horrible back then, they can't really match it and if it does look horrible.

[SPEAKER_08]: By the way, if you do watch the morning show and it's back on now one of my favorites on Apple TV the morning show is back and a huge part of the first you see a episodes is AI and what AI does and yeah, it's like

[SPEAKER_08]: It's a soap opera.

[SPEAKER_08]: I know it's pulp.

[SPEAKER_08]: I know it's crap, but it's kind of fun.

[SPEAKER_07]: And watching Jennifer Aniston do her thing to me is I might watch the previous season to get back in line with it because I don't even remember where it left off.

[SPEAKER_08]: All right, now you're stable.

[SPEAKER_08]: You want to try one more before we get out of here?

[SPEAKER_07]: You want to give it a try?

[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, let's try it.

[SPEAKER_08]: Did you know just glad to have you with us?

[SPEAKER_08]: And we'll get in there some bugs that we work out.

[SPEAKER_07]: And if not, Mike, I've prepared a closing joke.

[SPEAKER_07]: I can tell.

[SPEAKER_07]: And that's a little bit of a fan task.

[SPEAKER_07]: But did you know that in the movie, Greece?

[SPEAKER_07]: This was before Samuel L. Jackson was a big star.

[SPEAKER_07]: He had a small supporting role in Greece.

[SPEAKER_07]: Let's see if you remember Samuel L. Jackson.

[SPEAKER_07]: For Greece.

[SPEAKER_08]: Let's go.

[SPEAKER_07]: Here we go.

[SPEAKER_07]: here we go with the video yeah it's got me coming now no no it's it's not working alright Mike so these two guys are talking

[SPEAKER_06]: Well, I like that you cancel that yourself.

[SPEAKER_06]: There you go.

[SPEAKER_06]: I know I'm here.

[SPEAKER_07]: Okay, these two guys are talking and one of them says to the other says, you know, the thing about women, everybody that close it before he goes, get that close to music.

[SPEAKER_07]: Loud and ready to go.

[SPEAKER_07]: Thank you.

[SPEAKER_07]: All right.

[SPEAKER_07]: He says, you know, people find different things attractive about women.

[SPEAKER_07]: Do you like a woman that has really saggy breasts and the guy says, no, no, I don't.

[SPEAKER_07]: He says, well, do you like a woman that has a mustache?

[SPEAKER_07]: He says, no, not really.

[SPEAKER_07]: He says, well, do you like a woman with a big ass, like a Mac truck?

[SPEAKER_07]: He says, no, I don't.

[SPEAKER_07]: He says, no, that's weird.

[SPEAKER_07]: Why are you banging my wife?

[SPEAKER_08]: Okay, there it is, and at least it didn't drop out on the punchline.

[SPEAKER_08]: I was I thought it was a lock that it would drop out on the punchline It didn't that is a win.

[SPEAKER_08]: I'm gonna take it and you should two people.

[SPEAKER_08]: That's the grasshopper walks into a barn There you go, that's you you've heard that one, right?

[SPEAKER_08]: The grasshopper walks into a barn.

[SPEAKER_08]: No, no, yeah

[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, he looks busy.

[SPEAKER_08]: If I can remember it, now I've got to compete.

[SPEAKER_08]: Now the pressure is on.

[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, I know.

[SPEAKER_07]: I know it.

[SPEAKER_07]: I know this.

[SPEAKER_07]: I know this.

[SPEAKER_07]: I know this.

[SPEAKER_07]: I know he's overjoyed.

[SPEAKER_07]: He's best ever walks to the bar and the bartender sees him and he's surprised.

[SPEAKER_07]: And he says, you know, we have a drink named after you and he says, you have a drink named Arthur.

[SPEAKER_07]: There it is.

[SPEAKER_08]: But I think very good.

[SPEAKER_08]: That's too.

[SPEAKER_08]: Way to go.

[SPEAKER_08]: We got to get out of here.

[SPEAKER_08]: We'll be back tomorrow with a brand new episode from Miami and St. Augustine and for my welcome to Florida.

[SPEAKER_08]: Where, hey Governor DeSantis, how about a, you know, reaching out with a little love, you know, do something for me.

[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, make us a bubble head doll.

[SPEAKER_08]: There you go.

[SPEAKER_08]: Uh, we'll see you tomorrow and ready for Joshua Rookham Robbs, B-Wack, Michael Maris, thanks.

[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, long every ball day.

[SPEAKER_07]: Hi, hate my computer.

[SPEAKER_02]: Michael Maris, radio entertainment.

[SPEAKER_08]: I don't have it, I don't have it, I don't have it, I don't have it, I don't have it, I don't have it, I don't have it, I don't have it, I don't have it, I don't have it, I don't have it, I don't have it, I don't have it, I don't have it, I don't have it, I don't have it, I don't have it, I don't have it, I don't have it, I don't have it, I don't have it, I don't have it, I don't have it, I don't have it, I don't have it, I don't have it, I don't have it, I don't have it, I don't have it, I don't have it, I don't have it, I don't have it, I don't have it, I don't have it, I don't have it, I don't have it, I don't have it, I