00:00.031 --> 00:02.456
[SPEAKER_11]: Michael Mera, Radio Entertainment.

00:04.782 --> 00:05.323
[SPEAKER_08]: Hi, Ed.

00:05.343 --> 00:06.104
[SPEAKER_08]: Get it again.

00:06.124 --> 00:09.111
[SPEAKER_08]: And then, and now, he'll be here quiet with us.

00:09.131 --> 00:10.153
[SPEAKER_08]: We will start the show.

00:10.755 --> 00:12.779
[SPEAKER_03]: TMOS, classic.

00:14.303 --> 00:15.585
[SPEAKER_03]: Friday, flashback.

00:15.766 --> 00:17.730
[SPEAKER_03]: Hey, Oz, can I say something to you personally?

00:18.372 --> 00:19.474
[SPEAKER_03]: Of course.

00:19.454 --> 00:20.636
[SPEAKER_03]: you've been killing it eyes.

00:21.117 --> 00:23.781
[SPEAKER_03]: You've been killing it and I want to say it publicly.

00:24.282 --> 00:25.083
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you.

00:25.104 --> 00:29.030
[SPEAKER_00]: And so I'm spending the show setting past February sets.

00:29.050 --> 00:30.072
[SPEAKER_00]: So everyone can hear this.

00:30.092 --> 00:33.678
[SPEAKER_03]: That's fantastic and I hope we're being joined by the minute.

00:33.698 --> 00:34.580
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you very much, Oz.

00:34.600 --> 00:35.261
[SPEAKER_03]: We appreciate that.

00:35.341 --> 00:38.566
[SPEAKER_03]: Rob, you wrote down Big Watch News.

00:38.867 --> 00:39.989
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes, Michael.

00:40.009 --> 00:40.530
[SPEAKER_02]: What is this?

00:40.890 --> 00:42.593
[SPEAKER_02]: If I were to tell you,

00:42.573 --> 00:43.995
[SPEAKER_03]: I have a blast online.

00:44.035 --> 00:45.316
[SPEAKER_03]: I so sorry I should point it out.

00:45.697 --> 00:49.402
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm wearing, uh, I was wearing this yesterday when I was showing everybody, uh, Jake the snake.

00:49.882 --> 00:57.252
[SPEAKER_03]: Uh, this is a T. So, and it's a PRX 80 automatic and, uh, this one of my favorite watches right here.

00:57.432 --> 00:58.213
[SPEAKER_03]: It's beautiful.

00:58.353 --> 01:10.268
[SPEAKER_03]: I've, uh, I've, uh, I have an aftermarket, uh, bracelet on it that matched the original bracelet because it got a little, what is the difference between a watch bracelet and a watch band?

01:10.248 --> 01:13.332
[SPEAKER_03]: Watch a, well, a leather band or a metal bracelet.

01:13.432 --> 01:14.533
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay, that's what it is.

01:14.553 --> 01:15.034
[SPEAKER_03]: That's really it.

01:15.054 --> 01:17.036
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, Mike, what celebrity would you say?

01:17.217 --> 01:20.020
[SPEAKER_02]: And I cannot mythical celebrities like James Bond.

01:20.040 --> 01:20.280
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

01:20.300 --> 01:24.265
[SPEAKER_02]: What celebrity has been responsible for keeping watches in the public eye?

01:24.986 --> 01:25.447
[SPEAKER_02]: John Mayer.

01:25.787 --> 01:26.288
[SPEAKER_02]: Exactly.

01:26.648 --> 01:27.689
[SPEAKER_02]: They got it exactly right.

01:27.709 --> 01:28.751
[SPEAKER_02]: And this comes from Hollywood.

01:28.771 --> 01:36.300
[SPEAKER_03]: He has a Daytona that's a solid gold Daytona with a green dial, which was named after him.

01:36.320 --> 01:38.803
[SPEAKER_03]: The level of influence.

01:38.783 --> 01:49.946
[SPEAKER_03]: on a guy like that to have the, you know, the most iconic high-end watch company, you know, describe one of their watches and allow it to be described as the John Mayer.

01:50.347 --> 01:52.291
[SPEAKER_02]: I've heard of that company, of course.

01:52.491 --> 01:53.353
[SPEAKER_02]: Have you ever heard?

01:53.393 --> 01:54.215
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm sure you have.

01:54.415 --> 01:54.896
[SPEAKER_02]: I hadn't.

01:55.357 --> 01:55.898
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

01:55.878 --> 02:05.732
[SPEAKER_03]: Audemars PKK, AP, AP, AP, you know, you watch a lot of golf, you see AP, a lot of golf jerseys, especially in the international players.

02:05.752 --> 02:15.346
[SPEAKER_02]: He is collaborated with AP, John Mayer has, yes, with the Royal Oak perpetual calendar, John Mayer, limited edition, and they debuted at a party this week.

02:15.366 --> 02:17.229
[SPEAKER_02]: How much do you think this watch costs?

02:17.589 --> 02:23.117
[SPEAKER_03]: First of all, I'm sitting here saying,

02:23.097 --> 02:29.465
[SPEAKER_03]: if there was any bad blood between John Mayer and Rolex when they said, I don't know.

02:29.626 --> 02:30.226
[SPEAKER_03]: You never know.

02:30.347 --> 02:34.212
[SPEAKER_03]: I would assume a guy like a John Mayer gets sent free watches.

02:34.272 --> 02:35.033
[SPEAKER_03]: No matter what they are.

02:35.113 --> 02:37.456
[SPEAKER_02]: I'll show you a photo of the watch and then you can make it.

02:37.616 --> 02:38.497
[SPEAKER_03]: That's the Royal Oak.

02:38.517 --> 02:40.340
[SPEAKER_03]: That's one of the, that's an iconic watch.

02:40.400 --> 02:43.524
[SPEAKER_03]: That is an absolutely, uh, get it closer to the light a little bit.

02:43.544 --> 02:44.705
[SPEAKER_03]: So it shows up a little bit.

02:45.046 --> 02:48.250
[SPEAKER_03]: That is really, yeah, back, back further is probably what we're doing.

02:48.270 --> 02:49.031
[SPEAKER_03]: That is gorgeous.

02:49.392 --> 02:52.075
[SPEAKER_03]: That is a, I would, you would like to have that.

02:52.055 --> 02:53.838
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, my god.

02:54.078 --> 02:55.640
[SPEAKER_02]: Is it all you know, Mike is 180,000.

02:55.680 --> 02:58.705
[SPEAKER_03]: Is it stainless steel or white gold?

02:58.965 --> 03:02.010
[SPEAKER_03]: It is white gold and it here's the description.

03:02.030 --> 03:06.556
[SPEAKER_03]: That's why that's why I mean the materials are still it's way over price even with the materials.

03:06.576 --> 03:11.984
[SPEAKER_02]: In addition to its perpetual calendar complication, one of them is technically precise functions to pull off.

03:12.004 --> 03:14.468
[SPEAKER_03]: You want to know what a complication is yes, please.

03:14.448 --> 03:22.362
[SPEAKER_03]: A complication is, you see a watch, it's got a minute hand, a second hand and an hour hand, all right.

03:22.382 --> 03:22.963
[SPEAKER_03]: And that's all.

03:23.544 --> 03:25.567
[SPEAKER_03]: That's not a complication.

03:25.587 --> 03:39.291
[SPEAKER_03]: When you get into the complications, you get into the day, the date, certain watches have other dials that, like it'll have a complication where the second dial is on a separate little circular window on the watch.

03:39.271 --> 03:39.572
[SPEAKER_02]: All right.

03:39.592 --> 03:46.649
[SPEAKER_03]: Certain watches have speed timers where you can have a stopwatch function on the what that's a complication.

03:46.809 --> 03:48.614
[SPEAKER_02]: That's, you know, I, that surprises me.

03:48.634 --> 03:50.077
[SPEAKER_02]: I thought the complication.

03:50.117 --> 03:52.403
[SPEAKER_02]: That was my name when I was on Jersey Shore.

03:54.391 --> 03:56.656
[SPEAKER_03]: That's because you didn't fit with the other features.

03:56.696 --> 03:57.898
[SPEAKER_02]: No, I didn't want to do anything.

03:58.179 --> 04:07.257
[SPEAKER_03]: I think that is probably one of the first reality television shows that completely and totally edited out one of the cast members.

04:07.397 --> 04:16.956
[SPEAKER_03]: And that was crestfallen when he realized that all the seasons, the multiple seasons of Jersey Shore, which you were a part of, you were filming.

04:16.936 --> 04:22.284
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes, you ended up on the cutting room floor and then they brought you back and they're still cutting you out of the show.

04:22.304 --> 04:23.025
[SPEAKER_02]: It's amazing.

04:23.066 --> 04:26.411
[SPEAKER_02]: I remember when Pauli came up to me, he said, are you DTF?

04:26.431 --> 04:27.693
[SPEAKER_02]: I said, I'm not.

04:28.274 --> 04:30.056
[SPEAKER_03]: He said you did such an application.

04:30.117 --> 04:30.798
[SPEAKER_03]: You did good.

04:30.818 --> 04:33.662
[SPEAKER_03]: Now, as far as your time on the jersey, sure.

04:33.642 --> 04:51.550
[SPEAKER_03]: yeah what was the most memorable in your mind was the most memorable moment that of course the public wouldn't see it was taped but uh but they didn't air it and it's unfortunate because somehow some executive at MTV decided that was best left on the cutting room floor well it was my colonoscopy

04:53.808 --> 05:11.648
[SPEAKER_03]: And it was, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no

05:12.202 --> 05:13.584
[SPEAKER_03]: It's fantastic.

05:13.664 --> 05:15.606
[SPEAKER_03]: That is a good one.

05:15.626 --> 05:17.168
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I hate all my homies.

05:17.248 --> 05:18.510
[SPEAKER_02]: Hi, hi, Snook.

05:19.031 --> 05:21.494
[SPEAKER_03]: Did anybody take it at the hospital, by the way, when you had it?

05:22.035 --> 05:23.597
[SPEAKER_03]: No, we did it on the boardwalk.

05:23.617 --> 05:26.060
[SPEAKER_03]: Mike, it was a situation, sorry, you know.

05:26.320 --> 05:28.823
[SPEAKER_03]: So, we did it on the boardwalk.

05:28.863 --> 05:31.527
[SPEAKER_02]: There's an airbrush t-shirt shop on the boardwalk.

05:31.547 --> 05:34.210
[SPEAKER_02]: And they had a sturdy table.

05:34.190 --> 05:48.402
[SPEAKER_03]: yeah and that's where they cameras which is very very cool yeah they did the best they sprayed rubbing alcohol on it that's what it was like it was in a windbag's bottle this is what it was it was that they actually used this they used wall greens lens cleaner

05:48.567 --> 05:52.514
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, Green's lens cleaner for all your TMOs classic.

05:53.255 --> 05:54.037
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you very much.

05:54.057 --> 05:57.142
[SPEAKER_02]: And also while you're there, look at the Micomera complication watch.

05:57.162 --> 06:11.348
[SPEAKER_03]: The complicated now watches are very cool, but what I was saying was, with all of his notoriety about watches coming through Rolex, it's just kind of a very, it's a big surprise to me that he went with the AP and that's 130 grand you said for that watch.

06:11.368 --> 06:12.550
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, my years are silly.

06:12.530 --> 06:14.013
[SPEAKER_03]: 180, 180 gram.

06:14.113 --> 06:22.710
[SPEAKER_03]: Rob, do you realize what like Richard Meal, you know, M-I-L-L-E will go for like $3 million.

06:22.910 --> 06:25.355
[SPEAKER_03]: There are watches that are in in sane.

06:25.576 --> 06:29.643
[SPEAKER_03]: You get protect Felipe watches that are spectacularly expensive.

06:29.784 --> 06:31.106
[SPEAKER_03]: It's a, it's rarefied air.

06:31.307 --> 06:32.148
[SPEAKER_03]: It really, really is.

06:32.168 --> 06:34.032
[SPEAKER_03]: I guess I'm a bunch of cheapos, you know?

06:34.012 --> 06:34.754
[SPEAKER_02]: I've got clocks everywhere.

06:34.774 --> 06:35.376
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't need a watch, I guess.

06:35.396 --> 06:35.656
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't know.

06:35.696 --> 06:36.318
[SPEAKER_02]: You just don't get into it.

06:36.338 --> 06:36.779
[SPEAKER_02]: You don't get into it.

06:36.799 --> 06:37.241
[SPEAKER_02]: You don't get into it.

06:37.261 --> 06:37.702
[SPEAKER_03]: You don't get into it.

06:37.722 --> 06:38.243
[SPEAKER_03]: You don't get into it.

06:38.263 --> 06:38.745
[SPEAKER_03]: You don't get into it.

06:38.765 --> 06:39.226
[SPEAKER_02]: You don't get into it.

06:39.246 --> 06:39.707
[SPEAKER_02]: You don't get into it.

06:39.727 --> 06:40.188
[SPEAKER_02]: You don't get into it.

06:40.208 --> 06:40.670
[SPEAKER_03]: You don't get into it.

06:40.690 --> 06:41.131
[SPEAKER_03]: You don't get into it.

06:41.151 --> 06:41.592
[SPEAKER_03]: You don't get into it.

06:41.612 --> 06:42.053
[SPEAKER_03]: You don't get into it.

06:42.073 --> 06:42.575
[SPEAKER_03]: You don't get into it.

06:42.595 --> 06:43.036
[SPEAKER_03]: You don't get into it.

06:43.056 --> 06:43.557
[SPEAKER_03]: You don't get into it.

06:43.577 --> 06:44.018
[SPEAKER_03]: You don't get into it.

06:44.039 --> 06:44.480
[SPEAKER_03]: You don't get into it.

06:44.500 --> 06:44.941
[SPEAKER_03]: You don't get into it.

06:44.961 --> 06:45.482
[SPEAKER_03]: You don't get into it.

06:45.543 --> 06:46.004
[SPEAKER_03]: You don't get into it.

06:46.024 --> 06:46.465
[SPEAKER_03]: You don't get into it.

06:46.485 --> 06:46.926
[SPEAKER_03]: You don't get into it.

06:46.946 --> 06:47.448
[SPEAKER_03]: You don't get into it.

06:47.468 --> 06:47.949
[SPEAKER_03]: You don't get into it.

06:47.969 --> 06:48.410
[SPEAKER_03]: You don't get into it.

06:48.430 --> 06:48.871
[SPEAKER_03]: You don't get into it.

06:48.891 --> 06:49.152
[SPEAKER_03]: You don't get

06:49.773 --> 06:54.425
[SPEAKER_03]: You mean like Vegas Matt, one of the, that we're, no, it would be almost like a choker.

06:55.126 --> 07:07.377
[SPEAKER_03]: No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,

07:07.357 --> 07:12.623
[SPEAKER_03]: So this, I don't know if you can't see this, but this has got a clear back, so you get to look at the panel.

07:12.643 --> 07:13.083
[SPEAKER_02]: That's cool.

07:13.104 --> 07:14.205
[SPEAKER_02]: That's very cool.

07:14.225 --> 07:16.447
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know when I got into it.

07:16.467 --> 07:22.634
[SPEAKER_03]: But I got into it at a time I shouldn't because I can't afford to buy really expensive watches and I love them.

07:22.654 --> 07:26.198
[SPEAKER_03]: They're so, so cool, but I get good watches.

07:26.399 --> 07:28.981
[SPEAKER_03]: These aren't super expensive, but they are not cheap either.

07:29.442 --> 07:30.223
[SPEAKER_03]: And that's the thing.

07:30.323 --> 07:31.064
[SPEAKER_03]: Don't be fooled.

07:31.324 --> 07:33.667
[SPEAKER_03]: A lot of crap out there and don't think.

07:33.707 --> 07:34.748
[SPEAKER_03]: If you're going to spend,

07:34.728 --> 07:38.438
[SPEAKER_03]: If you're going to spend $250 on a watch and I'm glad you brought up watches.

07:38.619 --> 07:38.839
[SPEAKER_03]: Good.

07:38.980 --> 07:42.349
[SPEAKER_03]: If say you Rob's B-Wack said, I'm going to get a watch.

07:42.690 --> 07:44.495
[SPEAKER_03]: I only have $250 to spend.

07:44.997 --> 07:48.045
[SPEAKER_03]: You can get a decent quality watch.

07:48.065 --> 07:50.492
[SPEAKER_03]: You can get a decent quality watch for 60 bucks.

07:50.472 --> 07:53.539
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, you can go out and get yourself a timeix or a casco.

07:53.559 --> 07:54.462
[SPEAKER_03]: That is a fine watch.

07:54.542 --> 08:01.499
[SPEAKER_03]: What you don't want to do is buy one of these off brand super cheap things that are going to fall apart on you.

08:01.599 --> 08:08.295
[SPEAKER_03]: That's what you don't want to do get the get the watches that are like for example, there's a brand out there called

08:08.275 --> 08:09.758
[SPEAKER_03]: No, I'm not going to bring it up.

08:09.778 --> 08:11.922
[SPEAKER_03]: Now, or not, it's called Orient.

08:12.263 --> 08:12.744
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

08:12.944 --> 08:17.093
[SPEAKER_03]: It's a Japanese brand and it is, it's beautiful.

08:17.373 --> 08:22.804
[SPEAKER_03]: They're tanks and they have wonderfully elaborate complications on some of their watches.

08:23.145 --> 08:24.127
[SPEAKER_03]: And I love the word called.

08:24.147 --> 08:25.069
[SPEAKER_03]: It'll break questions.

08:25.049 --> 08:26.251
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, it's cool.

08:26.351 --> 08:29.197
[SPEAKER_03]: You like that because you're you're a nerd neck with that kind of stuff.

08:29.217 --> 08:32.884
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, you've got the different stuff that's going on and you would like watches.

08:33.425 --> 08:40.137
[SPEAKER_03]: If you found a complication or a function on the watch that you could actually use.

08:40.157 --> 08:42.602
[SPEAKER_03]: Like if you really were timing something out.

08:42.582 --> 08:46.087
[SPEAKER_02]: And you have to watch the stopwatch is a great thing.

08:46.268 --> 08:46.808
[SPEAKER_02]: I love that.

08:46.929 --> 08:47.570
[SPEAKER_03]: I've been here.

08:47.850 --> 08:54.360
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm on a website now that shows watches of presidents, watches that presidents have had.

08:55.061 --> 08:56.804
[SPEAKER_03]: And it goes all the way from home.

08:56.824 --> 08:58.907
[SPEAKER_02]: So they have been Franklin's anal.

08:59.848 --> 09:00.810
[SPEAKER_03]: OK, let's move on.

09:01.171 --> 09:01.631
[SPEAKER_03]: Go ahead.

09:01.811 --> 09:02.452
[SPEAKER_03]: You continue.

09:02.713 --> 09:04.095
[SPEAKER_03]: I know you've boarded with a T.M.

09:04.155 --> 09:05.417
[SPEAKER_03]: OS classic.

09:12.232 --> 09:13.515
[SPEAKER_12]: product you don't want us for tickets?

09:14.396 --> 09:15.799
[SPEAKER_12]: What are you talking about?

09:16.180 --> 09:16.641
[SPEAKER_12]: Yes, you see.

09:16.801 --> 09:23.014
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, you don't pull McCartney, you know, I'm a legend, and I think people, they don't mind paying it for me.

09:24.517 --> 09:25.218
[SPEAKER_12]: I mean, Ringo!

09:25.259 --> 09:25.820
[SPEAKER_12]: No way!

09:25.900 --> 09:26.521
[SPEAKER_12]: No, Ringo!

09:26.541 --> 09:27.924
[SPEAKER_12]: 1750 for me!

09:29.227 --> 09:29.467
[SPEAKER_12]: And you all!

09:29.487 --> 09:30.229
[SPEAKER_12]: Welcome back, Tony!

09:30.269 --> 09:31.371
[SPEAKER_12]: Take care!

09:31.351 --> 09:32.052
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

09:32.372 --> 09:35.116
[SPEAKER_03]: Are you ready to give us an idea of all the even though you've been all ramped up today?

09:35.136 --> 09:35.476
[SPEAKER_02]: I am.

09:36.277 --> 09:38.740
[SPEAKER_02]: I'll try not to unfriend anybody for the next nine minutes.

09:38.860 --> 09:39.381
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay, go for it.

09:39.801 --> 09:43.966
[SPEAKER_02]: I've also, whatever I run into, a truly great piece of music, Mike, I like to share it.

09:44.307 --> 09:46.890
[SPEAKER_02]: And what happens when America won the world release at crisis?

09:47.390 --> 09:49.673
[SPEAKER_02]: Disjockeys get together and make parity records.

09:49.693 --> 09:51.055
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay, let me get my dynamite ready.

09:51.075 --> 09:51.836
[SPEAKER_02]: Are you ready?

09:52.016 --> 09:53.738
[SPEAKER_02]: This one is called North Korea.

09:53.758 --> 10:00.987
[SPEAKER_02]: I think you're going to like, it's very clever.

10:02.063 --> 10:03.085
[SPEAKER_11]: I never know.

10:03.625 --> 10:03.846
[SPEAKER_11]: Great.

10:03.886 --> 10:05.869
[SPEAKER_02]: That was kind of worth coming into work today.

10:05.929 --> 10:06.510
[SPEAKER_03]: Wasn't it?

10:06.530 --> 10:07.091
[SPEAKER_03]: Are we.

10:07.351 --> 10:10.936
[SPEAKER_03]: Are we going to be able to get those fat baby t-shirts out before this this things over?

10:11.177 --> 10:11.818
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh absolutely.

10:11.998 --> 10:16.966
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, we are definitely going to what we need to just go over a couple of pieces of artwork and then we can have them by next week.

10:17.006 --> 10:17.587
[SPEAKER_03]: The chop chop.

10:17.607 --> 10:25.118
[SPEAKER_03]: Let's get that done because I think we're going to we have my wife in her infinite wisdom referred to Kim Jong-un as the fat baby.

10:25.098 --> 10:29.504
[SPEAKER_03]: That's good and so you're simply going to have a picture of fat on top picture of him.

10:29.684 --> 10:29.944
[SPEAKER_03]: Baby.

10:30.205 --> 10:31.026
[SPEAKER_03]: That's my favorite.

10:31.046 --> 10:31.586
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you.

10:31.626 --> 10:39.316
[SPEAKER_02]: Now, because I knew Tony was coming in this week, I've been saving this Buzzfeed.com, put together a list of the worst beetles covers ever.

10:39.977 --> 10:41.579
[SPEAKER_02]: And I'd like to share some of them with you.

10:41.619 --> 10:43.722
[SPEAKER_02]: The first one Mike, I think you probably never heard this before.

10:43.762 --> 10:46.786
[SPEAKER_02]: Sean Connery doing the song in my life.

10:47.106 --> 10:48.008
[SPEAKER_12]: There are places.

10:48.528 --> 10:52.253
[SPEAKER_10]: I'll remember all my life.

10:52.233 --> 10:53.835
[SPEAKER_10]: No, some have changed.

10:54.196 --> 10:55.077
[SPEAKER_10]: It's terrible.

10:55.257 --> 10:56.098
[SPEAKER_10]: That horrible?

10:56.118 --> 10:56.959
[SPEAKER_10]: It's really bad.

10:57.680 --> 10:57.981
[SPEAKER_10]: Jump.

10:58.001 --> 10:58.401
[SPEAKER_10]: Go on.

10:59.122 --> 10:59.923
[SPEAKER_02]: It's sad.

11:00.765 --> 11:02.807
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, John Lennon was gone.

11:02.867 --> 11:05.271
[SPEAKER_02]: He's still alive and somehow that's sad.

11:05.291 --> 11:06.012
[SPEAKER_13]: But you know what?

11:06.652 --> 11:10.538
[SPEAKER_13]: That's better than in my life being used for sleepy's mattresses.

11:10.618 --> 11:11.058
[SPEAKER_02]: I agree.

11:11.319 --> 11:11.799
[SPEAKER_02]: I agree.

11:12.240 --> 11:12.821
[SPEAKER_02]: Do you remember?

11:12.981 --> 11:13.962
[SPEAKER_13]: You Beatles fans.

11:13.982 --> 11:15.164
[SPEAKER_02]: Do you remember in the old days?

11:15.544 --> 11:17.387
[SPEAKER_02]: I think she did the Griffin show a lot.

11:17.787 --> 11:18.949
[SPEAKER_02]: Mrs. Miller?

11:18.929 --> 11:20.591
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, she was like, there's not all the acts.

11:20.611 --> 11:21.312
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I remember her.

11:21.332 --> 11:23.014
[SPEAKER_02]: And novel the act and she did a couple albums.

11:23.255 --> 11:25.057
[SPEAKER_02]: Here's her take on a kids' favorite, right?

11:25.398 --> 11:27.560
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, yeah.

11:27.580 --> 11:29.823
[SPEAKER_04]: It's me, though, so pretty.

11:30.044 --> 11:32.147
[SPEAKER_04]: Yo, so pretty.

11:32.347 --> 11:34.389
[SPEAKER_04]: Yo, so pretty.

11:34.790 --> 11:35.691
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, yeah.

11:35.711 --> 11:36.152
[SPEAKER_11]: I like it.

11:36.172 --> 11:37.514
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, it's good.

11:37.534 --> 11:37.754
[SPEAKER_11]: It is good.

11:37.774 --> 11:38.936
[SPEAKER_11]: That's the bubbling sound.

11:38.956 --> 11:40.077
[SPEAKER_11]: That's actually her.

11:40.580 --> 11:41.762
[SPEAKER_02]: No, Buds help me.

11:41.782 --> 11:43.164
[SPEAKER_02]: Who is Xavier a Hollander?

11:43.204 --> 11:45.248
[SPEAKER_02]: That's the happy book, or yeah.

11:45.268 --> 11:46.109
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, of author.

11:46.129 --> 11:50.096
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, she'll be especially happy after she knows we played her version of Michelle.

11:55.305 --> 11:56.968
[SPEAKER_03]: You know, are you turned on?

11:56.948 --> 12:09.002
[SPEAKER_03]: There are hores and then there are hores, but she falls into that category of just, she's kind of big and grows now, yeah.

12:09.022 --> 12:09.803
[SPEAKER_03]: No, you know what I mean?

12:09.823 --> 12:13.628
[SPEAKER_11]: She's like overdone over and just grows.

12:13.648 --> 12:16.030
[SPEAKER_11]: She was like an X-Madam, I think, which you recorded this.

12:16.050 --> 12:20.796
[SPEAKER_13]: So she was performing alone, if you know what I mean, while doing this.

12:20.776 --> 12:21.877
[SPEAKER_02]: We know her.

12:21.917 --> 12:22.638
[SPEAKER_02]: She was big.

12:23.259 --> 12:25.041
[SPEAKER_02]: I love this one.

12:25.201 --> 12:26.483
[SPEAKER_02]: This is Bill Cosby.

12:27.263 --> 12:29.686
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't really want to stop you.

12:29.706 --> 12:31.949
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't want to stop you.

12:31.969 --> 12:34.151
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't want to stop you.

12:34.171 --> 12:37.055
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't want to stop you.

12:37.075 --> 12:38.296
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't want to stop you.

12:38.316 --> 12:39.037
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't want to stop you.

12:39.057 --> 12:40.799
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't want to stop you.

12:40.999 --> 12:42.481
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't want to stop you.

12:42.621 --> 12:43.642
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't want to stop you.

12:43.662 --> 12:44.303
[UNKNOWN]: I don't want to stop you.

12:45.785 --> 12:48.247
[SPEAKER_03]: Wow, see that as an ovary record.

12:48.267 --> 12:53.413
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm laughing at that because because we probably when he was hot Yes, and and I like that and now Bill Cosby.

12:53.433 --> 13:05.625
[SPEAKER_03]: I mean, I've had the I've been blessed to interview Bill Cosby more than once and What's great about cause now is that he will just go off on a tangent I know what he was saying and it's still Bill Cosby He oftentimes to forgets to promote why he called.

13:05.885 --> 13:09.188
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, yeah, but he will go out You know what he shows up in a sweat suit.

13:09.208 --> 13:12.231
[SPEAKER_13]: You know when he when he's talking to you now He doesn't care

13:12.211 --> 13:22.484
[SPEAKER_03]: And we're from the same era so I mean Bill Cosby was the man and I don't care He's 150 years old and the fact that he comes on him my show and talks I I loved it and I and I let him ramble.

13:22.564 --> 13:25.187
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't care He's got Cosby he gets that kind of his cars.

13:25.227 --> 13:29.212
[SPEAKER_02]: You ever heard of a singer called wing No, he's a Scandinavian.

13:29.352 --> 13:30.574
[SPEAKER_02]: No, that's that's someone else.

13:30.614 --> 13:31.215
[SPEAKER_02]: This is wing.

13:31.375 --> 13:34.078
[SPEAKER_03]: Who's he's another one named person that wears feathers all the time?

13:34.098 --> 13:36.201
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, the one who wore your York York.

13:36.221 --> 13:37.703
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, you won't contours her with wing.

13:37.723 --> 13:41.307
[SPEAKER_02]: Here's wing doing an early Beatles favorite mic

13:47.969 --> 13:53.195
[SPEAKER_02]: Wait, she's a shock, okay, and I close.

13:53.315 --> 14:13.437
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, just a taste of this because everyone loves this Shanner You're so In a boat on a river With tangerine trees a marmalade sky Somebody calls you Really

14:14.193 --> 14:21.866
[SPEAKER_03]: And it was the very beginning of Shatner poking fun and himself.

14:21.906 --> 14:25.472
[SPEAKER_03]: Shatner getting the joke about his career.

14:25.632 --> 14:27.816
[SPEAKER_03]: And really he became legendary.

14:27.856 --> 14:30.640
[SPEAKER_03]: He's an iconic because he's an example.

14:30.680 --> 14:37.652
[SPEAKER_03]: You know, many guys we used to have TV people come into the studio that hated the fact that they were associated with the series that they had.

14:37.632 --> 14:40.337
[SPEAKER_03]: You know, Warner Clemver was on Colonel Plank.

14:40.357 --> 14:44.384
[SPEAKER_03]: He could never, ever accept the fact that he was known as Colonel Plank.

14:44.404 --> 14:51.577
[SPEAKER_03]: Shatter embraced being Captain Kirk and he went on to bigger and better things, and I think he's just a model for how to handle TV, so that was great.

14:51.597 --> 14:52.539
[SPEAKER_02]: Two more real quick.

14:52.639 --> 14:53.601
[SPEAKER_03]: Tony could learn a few things.

14:53.661 --> 14:54.663
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, Tony.

14:54.683 --> 14:55.024
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.

14:56.486 --> 14:58.771
[SPEAKER_02]: We'll talk about it over lunch at Witton.

14:58.831 --> 15:00.113
[SPEAKER_02]: Tiny Tim, Mike.

15:02.202 --> 15:13.142
[SPEAKER_04]: That's even high for Tiny Town.

15:13.583 --> 15:14.004
[SPEAKER_13]: Can you?

15:14.064 --> 15:15.126
[SPEAKER_13]: Can I ask your favorite?

15:15.146 --> 15:15.727
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, can you?

15:15.947 --> 15:17.170
[SPEAKER_13]: Is there a way to start that again?

15:17.290 --> 15:18.773
[SPEAKER_13]: Sure, you bet his mess up at the beginning.

15:18.873 --> 15:20.676
[SPEAKER_13]: I love what they chose to keep that in.

15:20.736 --> 15:21.538
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, it's charming.

15:21.658 --> 15:23.602
[SPEAKER_02]: Where he reacts to his voice.

15:23.742 --> 15:25.425
[SPEAKER_02]: Once again, Tiny Town was here.

15:29.168 --> 15:50.181
[SPEAKER_03]: That's a good call, that's a good call, that's a good call, that's a good call, that's a good call, that's a good call, that's a good call, that's a good call, that's a good call, that's a good call, that's a good call, that's a good call, that's a good call, that's a good call, that's a good call, that's a good call, that's a good call, that's a good call, that's a good call, that's a good call, that's a good call, that's a good call, that's a good call, that's a good call, that's a good call, that's a good call, that's a good call, that's a good call, that's a good call, that's a good call, that's a good call, that's a good call, that's a good call, that's a good call, that's a good call, that's a good call, that's a good call, that

15:50.161 --> 16:02.939
[SPEAKER_02]: I would say if there was any weakness to that performance is that it was under orchestrated just him and the The ukulele our final clip does not have that problem.

16:03.039 --> 16:14.295
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay, one of the greatest entertainers of the 20th century Really if you consider all 100 years Mike this is being crossed

16:15.777 --> 16:16.659
[SPEAKER_02]: Thank you, everybody.

16:17.039 --> 16:18.983
[SPEAKER_02]: Those are the worst Beatles covers ever.

16:19.003 --> 16:19.704
[SPEAKER_02]: Sure.

16:19.724 --> 16:21.848
[SPEAKER_02]: Have you ever heard of a guy named Gary Ridstrom?

16:22.028 --> 16:22.389
[SPEAKER_02]: Nope.

16:22.409 --> 16:24.332
[SPEAKER_02]: No, he has seven Academy Awards.

16:24.352 --> 16:27.177
[SPEAKER_02]: He won two of them for working on Jurassic Park.

16:27.197 --> 16:31.845
[SPEAKER_02]: And he did an interview revealing what he did to create the noises of dinosaurs.

16:31.825 --> 16:32.806
[SPEAKER_02]: go out and record dinosaur.

16:32.826 --> 16:39.433
[SPEAKER_03]: What comes to mind with jumps into my mind is being in the theater and that incredible shot of the glass of water.

16:39.813 --> 16:42.216
[SPEAKER_03]: I love that vibrating with the T-rex.

16:42.296 --> 16:43.037
[SPEAKER_03]: It was incredible.

16:43.057 --> 16:51.466
[SPEAKER_11]: And Spielberg later explained that he got that idea because he had his car stereo turned up and whenever the base notes would hit on the subwoofer, he would see that vibration of the water.

16:51.486 --> 16:53.088
[SPEAKER_11]: He said, I got to use that for the dinosaur.

16:53.108 --> 16:53.548
[SPEAKER_02]: From now on.

16:53.728 --> 17:01.056
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, except he said subwoofer.

17:03.668 --> 17:06.091
[SPEAKER_02]: That's a slow-down donkey for the brothers.

17:06.312 --> 17:06.933
[SPEAKER_02]: I love their stuff.

17:06.953 --> 17:07.333
[SPEAKER_02]: I like their stuff.

17:07.353 --> 17:08.475
[SPEAKER_11]: I love these stuff too.

17:08.495 --> 17:21.694
[SPEAKER_02]: Now when the T-Rex growls, it's a Jack Russell Terrier playing with a toy, slow down.

17:24.644 --> 17:26.447
[SPEAKER_02]: Little, little dog!

17:28.029 --> 17:29.752
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, I love that it's that simple.

17:29.772 --> 17:31.614
[SPEAKER_13]: You know what's brilliant about it though, Riley.

17:31.915 --> 17:34.258
[SPEAKER_13]: He's using it's organic.

17:34.278 --> 17:35.380
[SPEAKER_13]: He's using other animals, right?

17:35.560 --> 17:37.823
[SPEAKER_03]: So he can, it doesn't sound like something other world.

17:37.863 --> 17:46.636
[SPEAKER_03]: And I think, as opposed to something that's computer-generated, that legitimately has the fear fact, because it is an animal, creating a scary sound.

17:46.656 --> 17:51.283
[SPEAKER_02]: When the T-rex roared, it was a baby elephant trumpeting slowed down.

17:51.303 --> 17:52.525
[SPEAKER_02]: Here's the T-rex roaring.

17:56.757 --> 17:59.981
[SPEAKER_02]: And I love that he went with a baby elephant because I think it would be too low.

18:00.082 --> 18:00.843
[SPEAKER_02]: It's growing up.

18:00.923 --> 18:01.363
[SPEAKER_02]: All right.

18:01.644 --> 18:02.465
[SPEAKER_02]: The last one.

18:02.485 --> 18:03.226
[SPEAKER_02]: I love this, Rob.

18:03.306 --> 18:18.867
[SPEAKER_02]: The last one, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the,

18:18.847 --> 18:27.105
[SPEAKER_02]: So when they are communicating, he recorded at sea world two turtles having sex and incorporated a male dolphin in heat.

18:27.967 --> 18:31.455
[SPEAKER_02]: So this is the sound of the velociraptor's talking.

18:41.020 --> 18:42.883
[SPEAKER_13]: That's the turtle breaking through the shell.

18:43.304 --> 18:44.025
[SPEAKER_13]: That's right.

18:44.045 --> 18:46.348
[SPEAKER_13]: That is so phenomenally wonderful.

18:46.408 --> 18:46.889
[SPEAKER_02]: Ever.

18:47.250 --> 18:48.211
[SPEAKER_02]: Born, ever.

18:48.472 --> 18:49.954
[SPEAKER_02]: I remember.

18:49.974 --> 18:50.495
[SPEAKER_02]: I remember.

18:50.515 --> 18:51.156
[SPEAKER_02]: You're good to go.

18:51.176 --> 18:51.316
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

18:51.336 --> 18:51.897
[SPEAKER_02]: And we close.

18:52.277 --> 18:53.079
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't know if you know this.

18:53.099 --> 18:55.563
[SPEAKER_02]: Do you know that Rihanna and Chris Brown have broken up?

18:55.963 --> 18:56.184
[SPEAKER_02]: One?

18:56.404 --> 18:56.664
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

18:56.684 --> 18:57.486
[SPEAKER_02]: It's true.

18:57.506 --> 18:58.667
[SPEAKER_02]: Good and covered it last night.

18:58.687 --> 19:02.974
[SPEAKER_07]: Rihanna broke up with Chris Brown after she caught him cheating with a waitress.

19:04.757 --> 19:09.424
[SPEAKER_07]: Rihanna said she knew something was up when Brown came home with another woman's lipstick on his knuckles.

19:10.045 --> 19:13.972
[SPEAKER_02]: That mic, that is your magic audio wall.

19:13.992 --> 19:14.974
[SPEAKER_03]: T.M.O.S.

19:14.994 --> 19:15.615
[SPEAKER_03]: Classic.

19:15.836 --> 19:17.659
[SPEAKER_03]: Here, E is healthy man.

19:17.759 --> 19:18.220
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

19:18.340 --> 19:19.302
[SPEAKER_03]: Buzz Burbank.

19:19.322 --> 19:19.983
[SPEAKER_03]: Help me with it.

19:20.003 --> 19:21.526
[SPEAKER_11]: Healthy bot.

19:21.546 --> 19:22.908
[SPEAKER_11]: Thank you, Mike.

19:22.929 --> 19:24.471
[SPEAKER_11]: Women's breasts.

19:24.491 --> 19:24.732
[SPEAKER_11]: What?

19:25.113 --> 19:26.034
[SPEAKER_11]: You're not nearly...

19:26.595 --> 19:28.138
[SPEAKER_11]: Artificial support.

19:28.456 --> 19:38.287
[SPEAKER_11]: browser expensive overpriced really and a new university study from France proves proves the garment is not only unnecessary, but that it may do more harm than good.

19:38.348 --> 19:39.649
[SPEAKER_11]: D.C. is unnecessary.

19:39.669 --> 19:45.776
[SPEAKER_03]: I am going to come up to the Omera bedroom sometimes.

19:45.796 --> 19:49.020
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm sorry, yeah, the fairy has arrived at the Omera house.

19:49.040 --> 19:50.221
[SPEAKER_02]: Are you speaking of your her?

19:50.622 --> 19:54.727
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, but that's right, I have a wonderful new brother.

19:54.747 --> 19:56.809
[SPEAKER_03]: It's called the Louis Anderson.

19:56.789 --> 20:17.025
[SPEAKER_11]: The new we the industry that makes and sells bras has claimed the opposite for many years convincing women that without a brawl breast will begin to sag sooner in life than without one industry folklore also argued that wearing a brawl could reduce back pain neither claim is true according to his 15 year study.

20:17.005 --> 20:34.626
[SPEAKER_11]: DC's nonsense, in fact, this study conducted by a sports science professor shows that bras can actually make a woman's breast sag, sooner in life than they would without one, quoting him medically, physiologically and anatomically, breast gain no benefit from being denied gravity.

20:34.606 --> 20:43.035
[SPEAKER_11]: One of 130 women in the study reports that in her two years going brawlers, she breathes more easily, has better posture and less back pain.

20:43.055 --> 20:51.365
[SPEAKER_09]: But if you eliminate Zibro, how, as a teenage boy is going to improve the manual dexterity.

20:51.385 --> 20:53.067
[SPEAKER_02]: It is a snap and twist.

20:53.087 --> 20:54.809
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, I was always very bad at it.

20:55.610 --> 20:57.792
[SPEAKER_09]: I told you about it.

20:57.812 --> 21:00.495
[SPEAKER_09]: You might see it to reach the Titanic or.

21:00.475 --> 21:05.844
[SPEAKER_11]: But the science of it is, they're not necessary.

21:06.345 --> 21:08.308
[SPEAKER_11]: A Facebook as we mentioned is getting ugly.

21:08.328 --> 21:10.011
[SPEAKER_11]: We had the numbers on that for you earlier.

21:10.111 --> 21:13.276
[SPEAKER_11]: But another sad fact about social media today.

21:13.336 --> 21:19.446
[SPEAKER_11]: A new media study shows that 44% of us now get our morning news from Facebook.

21:19.426 --> 21:20.969
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, that.

21:21.550 --> 21:22.611
[SPEAKER_11]: Good story to bring with him.

21:22.671 --> 21:23.593
[SPEAKER_11]: I'm so sorry.

21:23.613 --> 21:23.934
[SPEAKER_03]: You're not.

21:23.974 --> 21:26.538
[SPEAKER_03]: Sorry, but you know you edit your news every fact.

21:26.638 --> 21:34.411
[SPEAKER_11]: In fact, and this study is not saying they exclusively get their morning news from Facebook, but people are saying, yeah, that's one of my sources in the morning is his Facebook.

21:34.431 --> 21:35.653
[SPEAKER_11]: That's how I find out what's going on.

21:35.673 --> 21:39.780
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, I know that all 5,000 of my Facebook friends are all credible journalists.

21:39.760 --> 21:50.093
[SPEAKER_11]: So I rely on everything and that's why it's so scary nearly a third of us are getting our morning news from Twitter a little over half Say we get it through email notifications from news sources.

21:50.113 --> 21:51.835
[SPEAKER_13]: What do you think of that TV boy?

21:51.875 --> 21:59.625
[SPEAKER_13]: I think that's not a good thing for me Because more and more people should be getting their news front fox

21:59.605 --> 22:08.601
[SPEAKER_11]: It's hard to give up some things even when they're not in the budget and so it goes for Saturday mail delivery.

22:08.622 --> 22:15.454
[SPEAKER_11]: The US Postal Services, a recent vote by Congress, makes it impossible to drop the $2 billion a year habit.

22:15.434 --> 22:26.973
[SPEAKER_11]: The North Korean government seems to have toned down its rhetoric a bit, but it's still expected to test a missile or several to prove that it has the medium range capability to hit South Korea, Japan and US bases in the region.

22:27.334 --> 22:32.602
[SPEAKER_11]: North Korea seems to be saying it won't be ignored by a world that has otherwise cut it out of the economic loop.

22:33.043 --> 22:39.494
[SPEAKER_11]: But all that tough talk from North Korea has brought us to a dangerous point, according to our defense secretary, Chuck Hagle.

22:39.935 --> 22:41.998
[SPEAKER_11]: Former Vice President Dick Cheney.

22:41.978 --> 22:43.039
[SPEAKER_11]: puts it a different way.

22:43.239 --> 22:46.082
[SPEAKER_11]: You're probably been thinking to yourself over these last few days, do you?

22:46.102 --> 22:47.623
[SPEAKER_11]: Former Vice President, who Dick Cheney?

22:50.186 --> 22:52.708
[SPEAKER_11]: And I know you've been wondering, gee, I wonder what he thinks of all this.

22:52.748 --> 22:53.769
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, here's your answer.

22:54.149 --> 23:00.075
[SPEAKER_11]: Speaking to a group of Republicans yesterday, Cheney said that Kim Jong-un reminds him of Saddam Hussein.

23:01.256 --> 23:06.641
[SPEAKER_11]: And because of that, quoting Cheney, this is a quote from the former Vice President, we're in deep doo doo and quote.

23:06.901 --> 23:08.543
[SPEAKER_11]: And then he got up and went to his car.

23:10.295 --> 23:15.628
[SPEAKER_11]: I hear who's wearing a cowboy hat into an out of that meeting.

23:15.648 --> 23:16.610
[SPEAKER_11]: I urge you to not get it.

23:16.650 --> 23:17.833
[SPEAKER_11]: Check covers the electorates.

23:17.993 --> 23:19.116
[SPEAKER_13]: And this is a profane man.

23:19.156 --> 23:20.259
[SPEAKER_13]: I'm surprised he said do do.

23:21.301 --> 23:22.043
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, he was, I guess.

23:22.083 --> 23:25.251
[SPEAKER_03]: The world according to the Chinese, a great documentary that's all over.

23:25.311 --> 23:25.612
[SPEAKER_03]: Right.

23:26.313 --> 23:27.797
[SPEAKER_03]: It's HBO.

23:27.777 --> 23:46.382
[SPEAKER_11]: of the Senate is expected to vote today on those broader background checks for gun buyers and all of the measure has a fair chance of passing don't expect it for another month as the debate and delays from NRA back to Republicans continue and after all of that, the bill faces an even tougher chance in the Republican controlled house.

23:46.402 --> 23:49.566
[SPEAKER_11]: But one Republican senator with an A rating from the NRA,

23:49.546 --> 23:54.371
[SPEAKER_11]: As broken ranks to tell his colleagues, there's nothing unconstitutional about background checks.

23:54.731 --> 23:59.956
[SPEAKER_11]: Pat to me of Pennsylvania says, and I quote, I don't consider background checks to be gun control.

24:00.497 --> 24:06.302
[SPEAKER_11]: The NRA meanwhile is taking Maryland's new gun law to court, challenging its constitutionality.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Among other things, the Maryland law bans the sale of 45 types of military style semi-assault rifles, semi-automatic rifles, that is, including the best selling AR-15.

24:16.512 --> 24:21.023
[SPEAKER_02]: can the NRA changes grade now that he's changed to a family will of course.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Oh, great on a curve.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_03]: No, that's very strict.

24:24.711 --> 24:25.694
[SPEAKER_03]: It's just they're they're doing that.

24:25.714 --> 24:26.315
[SPEAKER_03]: They're making there.

24:26.335 --> 24:27.177
[SPEAKER_03]: They're flexing their muscle.

24:27.197 --> 24:28.941
[SPEAKER_03]: They're they're at that stage of the argument.

24:28.961 --> 24:29.964
[SPEAKER_03]: Now where they pull that crap.

24:31.006 --> 24:34.875
[SPEAKER_11]: Who do we trust to fix the economy and who Gallup poll says 57%.

24:34.855 --> 24:39.220
[SPEAKER_11]: Take President Obama has the best approach, only 39% support the Republican view.

24:39.621 --> 24:43.125
[SPEAKER_11]: This as the president presents his budget proposal to Congress.

24:43.385 --> 24:53.637
[SPEAKER_11]: His plan includes higher taxes on the rich, universal preschool, more money for education, more money for veterans, parks, energy, embassy security, gun violence and homeland security and housing.

24:54.198 --> 24:58.342
[SPEAKER_11]: Uh, the president's plan cuts funding for NASA, the EPA, and the military.

24:58.362 --> 25:01.886
[SPEAKER_03]: I trust Donald Trump, because he's building the world's best hotel right here in DC.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, is he really?

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[SPEAKER_03]: And he said,

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, it's a good DC's hot and good and and hot, where you putting the hotel down up DC is gonna be great It's gonna be hot.

25:11.911 --> 25:12.192
[SPEAKER_02]: Why?

25:12.312 --> 25:14.498
[SPEAKER_11]: Because it's good

25:14.900 --> 25:22.973
[SPEAKER_11]: A couple of University of Colorado students are now facing felony charges for allegedly selling atterall pills at five bucks a piece.

25:23.073 --> 25:23.994
[SPEAKER_11]: Mark Ronic.

25:24.014 --> 25:26.258
[SPEAKER_11]: Adderall is used to know he is a ten.

25:26.959 --> 25:27.620
[SPEAKER_11]: Tell me about it.

25:27.840 --> 25:40.440
[SPEAKER_11]: Adderall is used to treat attention deficits in children, but students have been finding it to be an excellent booster for their concentration as they study for tests, quoting a campus security official it's important for students to know these are felonies.

25:40.500 --> 25:41.582
[SPEAKER_11]: And finally,

25:41.562 --> 25:45.928
[SPEAKER_11]: It's not even the first of May, but the outdoor Humping is already begun.

25:45.948 --> 25:46.068
[SPEAKER_11]: Uh-oh.

25:46.288 --> 25:53.577
[SPEAKER_11]: On Easter Sunday, Easter Sunday in an Atlanta suburb, a couple in their 20s, on their way home from church.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, buzz.

25:54.358 --> 25:58.403
[SPEAKER_11]: Hold into a croaker parking lot, smoke some weed, and start getting it on.

25:59.645 --> 26:00.626
[SPEAKER_11]: Must have been some sermon.

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[SPEAKER_11]: The...

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[SPEAKER_11]: I'm buzz, burbank.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I'm a micro-marish show.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Thank you, buzz.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Hey, Tony Perkins.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yes.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Pleasure to have you with us.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Thank you.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Want more?

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[SPEAKER_01]: Make sure you check out the Michael Maribona Show.

26:16.440 --> 26:18.269
[SPEAKER_01]: Get it at Michael Maribona Show.com.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Michael Maribona Radio Entertainment