00:00.031 --> 00:02.939
[SPEAKER_05]: The women of all my children will make your day.
00:04.042 --> 00:04.263
[SPEAKER_05]: Fantastic.
00:04.283 --> 00:06.770
[SPEAKER_05]: Erica, make sure day every day.
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[SPEAKER_05]: And all my children.
00:08.696 --> 00:11.323
[SPEAKER_05]: Michael Mera, Radio Entertainment.
00:12.316 --> 00:18.365
[SPEAKER_05]: You can listen to the Michael Marasho at Michaelmarasho.com Wow, what have we here?
00:18.385 --> 00:19.466
[SPEAKER_09]: It's a podcast.
00:19.487 --> 00:19.947
[SPEAKER_09]: Fun.
00:19.967 --> 00:20.849
[SPEAKER_09]: I want to excitement.
00:20.889 --> 00:21.810
[SPEAKER_09]: We have today.
00:22.070 --> 00:27.658
[SPEAKER_05]: It's the Michael Marasho with Michael Marasho and Rob Spuac.
00:27.679 --> 00:30.763
[SPEAKER_05]: Now, here's my time.
00:30.743 --> 00:33.827
[SPEAKER_14]: All right, we got a lot of business to take care of right here.
00:33.867 --> 00:38.574
[SPEAKER_14]: That is that's that's your music Hold on no, it's not my music.
00:39.476 --> 00:46.866
[SPEAKER_14]: It is my music compressed to 60 seconds without an edit That's what that is that's the only way you got in the 60s it.
00:46.886 --> 00:52.414
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, you took two minutes and made it Manically ridiculous hold it hold it guy hold on
00:52.394 --> 00:54.596
[SPEAKER_02]: Not everyone knows what we're talking about.
00:54.696 --> 00:56.598
[SPEAKER_02]: So let me, let me stand and set it up, please.
00:56.618 --> 00:58.340
[SPEAKER_14]: Let me welcome to the Michael Mary show.
00:58.580 --> 01:01.763
[SPEAKER_14]: OK, I've been on Josh for new music.
01:01.783 --> 01:02.684
[SPEAKER_14]: He said, well, I got an app.
01:02.844 --> 01:04.806
[SPEAKER_14]: I love to play with that, by the way, whatever.
01:05.367 --> 01:08.349
[SPEAKER_14]: I did that in the wee hours of the morning.
01:08.990 --> 01:12.073
[SPEAKER_14]: I sent Josh a brand new piece of theme music.
01:13.534 --> 01:19.060
[SPEAKER_14]: The thing is I sent him, it was probably two minutes and 40 seconds of a song.
01:19.100 --> 01:21.422
[SPEAKER_14]: So I took the last 60 seconds of it.
01:21.841 --> 01:25.227
[SPEAKER_14]: And so the yeah, but it but you sped it up too.
01:25.788 --> 01:29.854
[SPEAKER_03]: No, yeah, yeah, it has to be it's definitely sped up Sped up.
01:29.934 --> 01:40.953
[SPEAKER_02]: It's not I promise you it's not sped up like as an old production guy He used one of the the John pop tricks, which is not edited, but just play the last 60 seconds of it That's the easy.
01:40.973 --> 01:42.956
[SPEAKER_03]: Hey, I knew I liked the end-in.
01:43.557 --> 01:46.482
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, yeah now fast forward to the end-in
01:46.850 --> 01:51.858
[SPEAKER_03]: Now, my guess is Mike, you saw it was two minutes and 45 seconds.
01:52.138 --> 01:54.462
[SPEAKER_03]: Did you listen to two minutes and 45 seconds of it?
01:54.502 --> 01:55.644
[SPEAKER_14]: No, no, I didn't know.
01:55.664 --> 01:56.345
[SPEAKER_03]: That's what I thought.
01:56.505 --> 01:56.785
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.
01:56.805 --> 01:57.927
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, he's a very busy man.
01:58.788 --> 01:59.810
[SPEAKER_14]: He has no time to play.
02:00.752 --> 02:02.234
[SPEAKER_14]: He has millions of stockings.
02:02.254 --> 02:03.476
[SPEAKER_02]: No, no, I mean, I like that.
02:03.496 --> 02:07.542
[SPEAKER_14]: Can we, do we have the original that I sent you from the beginning?
02:08.264 --> 02:09.907
[SPEAKER_14]: Uh, I can, I can get that.
02:09.927 --> 02:16.999
[SPEAKER_14]: If you can find that and also trying to get, we're always trying to keep a fresh and Josh put some phenomenal uh, animation next to that.
02:17.500 --> 02:21.106
[SPEAKER_14]: With one, once again though, I do not look.
02:21.687 --> 02:24.551
[SPEAKER_14]: See, I do not have male pattern baldness.
02:24.792 --> 02:30.662
[SPEAKER_14]: I am not cubo bald up on top as the animation shows me.
02:30.682 --> 02:33.867
[SPEAKER_02]: I doubt it insists on making me cubo
02:33.847 --> 02:37.753
[SPEAKER_02]: Balled for people that listen to the audio portion of the podcast.
02:37.773 --> 02:41.739
[SPEAKER_02]: You got to know that for the video portion There is like a one hour one hour.
02:41.759 --> 02:43.622
[SPEAKER_02]: No, a one minute countdown.
02:43.802 --> 02:46.166
[SPEAKER_02]: All right hold on With all due respect.
02:46.586 --> 02:54.959
[SPEAKER_14]: I That's faster Can we can we slow it down?
02:56.842 --> 03:00.107
[SPEAKER_14]: I mean I can not live okay
03:00.256 --> 03:24.880
[SPEAKER_02]: But there is a video of music that counts down the show to begin and it's important to me and it's important to Mike because it puts us in the frame of mind for the show and we know that we have 60 seconds in order to get everything right and it was one song for a while that we really liked and then Josh changed it to something that sounded like a haunted LSD circus and Mike was displeased with that and Mike said
03:24.860 --> 03:29.308
[SPEAKER_02]: I'll make a music, I'll make a music that will be good for the beginning of the show.
03:29.829 --> 03:31.212
[SPEAKER_02]: And that's where we left it yesterday.
03:31.272 --> 03:34.738
[SPEAKER_02]: So know that if you look at the video, you're going to hear and see this every day.
03:35.259 --> 03:38.645
[SPEAKER_02]: But, you know, for audio people, this is sort of new territory.
03:38.665 --> 03:39.607
[SPEAKER_02]: He's what I'm saying.
03:39.627 --> 03:48.724
[SPEAKER_03]: And it is, it is a fast pace because when that was my first thought when I got it from Mike was this is a big speeding crease.
03:54.155 --> 03:55.076
[SPEAKER_03]: That is slower.
03:55.677 --> 03:59.161
[SPEAKER_03]: That's a different song.
03:59.181 --> 04:02.365
[SPEAKER_03]: What was the song's name that you had?
04:02.405 --> 04:05.930
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know because that's what AI does a horrible job at name it.
04:06.070 --> 04:06.971
[SPEAKER_03]: Naming stuff, yeah.
04:07.011 --> 04:09.354
[SPEAKER_03]: The songs when you send them unless you rename them.
04:09.694 --> 04:10.956
[SPEAKER_03]: It was called late night people.
04:12.077 --> 04:12.818
[SPEAKER_03]: Late night people.
04:13.860 --> 04:15.782
[SPEAKER_02]: Like Stephen Colbert and Jack Park.
04:15.962 --> 04:16.083
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
04:16.683 --> 04:17.644
[SPEAKER_02]: All the late night people.
04:18.886 --> 04:23.672
[SPEAKER_03]: And what's fun when I click on it
04:29.558 --> 04:30.199
[SPEAKER_03]: I like that.
04:30.659 --> 04:31.220
[SPEAKER_03]: That was nice.
04:31.580 --> 04:32.481
[SPEAKER_03]: So what Mike won?
04:32.541 --> 04:33.942
[SPEAKER_14]: That's the same thing.
04:34.022 --> 04:34.823
[SPEAKER_14]: That's the same thing.
04:34.943 --> 04:35.944
[SPEAKER_03]: That's late night people.
04:36.585 --> 04:36.925
[SPEAKER_03]: No, no.
04:37.105 --> 04:38.727
[SPEAKER_03]: You probably have multiple trash.
04:38.747 --> 04:39.748
[SPEAKER_03]: It's not late night people.
04:40.388 --> 04:41.449
[SPEAKER_03]: Different mixes.
04:41.469 --> 04:43.891
[SPEAKER_03]: Now what Mike put in there is he wants big ban.
04:44.272 --> 04:44.692
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
04:44.712 --> 04:45.613
[SPEAKER_03]: I'll beat tempo.
04:46.754 --> 04:48.896
[SPEAKER_03]: I'll beat up tempo.
04:49.076 --> 04:49.757
[SPEAKER_03]: That's the channel.
04:49.777 --> 04:50.418
[SPEAKER_03]: That's the channel.
04:50.438 --> 04:50.978
[SPEAKER_03]: Big ban.
04:51.439 --> 04:51.799
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.
04:55.743 --> 04:59.346
[SPEAKER_02]: Is it possible Mike you could have sent the wrong one?
05:02.212 --> 05:04.315
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know, but I'm glad we didn't play ahead of time.
05:04.335 --> 05:06.018
[SPEAKER_14]: Why did you give me 800 of them?
05:06.339 --> 05:07.601
[SPEAKER_14]: That's the question I have.
05:07.661 --> 05:09.183
[SPEAKER_14]: I didn't ask for 800 of them.
05:09.203 --> 05:11.707
[SPEAKER_02]: Boy, you are not grateful are you when they give you more.
05:12.548 --> 05:14.532
[SPEAKER_02]: They just want you to be the right one you want.
05:14.572 --> 05:15.353
[SPEAKER_03]: You can do chips.
05:15.834 --> 05:17.416
[SPEAKER_03]: AI is smart enough to know.
05:17.576 --> 05:19.199
[SPEAKER_03]: It is never right on the first time.
05:19.419 --> 05:19.620
[SPEAKER_03]: Right.
05:20.241 --> 05:20.882
[SPEAKER_03]: It knows this.
05:22.845 --> 05:26.110
[SPEAKER_13]: But that's the tempo that I got, usually.
05:31.355 --> 05:33.743
[SPEAKER_14]: I don't like that one as much.
05:33.763 --> 05:34.987
[SPEAKER_14]: Now we're voting on them.
05:35.007 --> 05:37.535
[SPEAKER_14]: I thought I put the right one out there for good.
05:37.655 --> 05:39.280
[SPEAKER_14]: I like the one with the piano in the middle.
05:39.902 --> 05:42.029
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, Mike, you saw you sent it.
05:42.049 --> 05:43.052
[SPEAKER_14]: Oh, it's going to be it.
05:44.146 --> 05:49.551
[SPEAKER_14]: That's the same speed I'll pick one out and I'll make sure send some more.
05:49.572 --> 05:50.272
[SPEAKER_14]: I'll change it up.
05:51.614 --> 05:58.000
[SPEAKER_14]: By the way, I literally the time that I spent on that with, you know, just putting on a sentence or two.
05:58.120 --> 06:02.985
[SPEAKER_14]: It's just, you know, it's almost, it's almost so easy that it's not.
06:03.806 --> 06:05.488
[SPEAKER_14]: It's, it doesn't feel right.
06:05.508 --> 06:08.190
[SPEAKER_03]: You know, it is my unrewarding unrewarding list.
06:08.230 --> 06:12.735
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, what's crazy is if you pay for like the pro version of that,
06:12.715 --> 06:18.721
[SPEAKER_03]: then you get that file that you can open up in like Adobe Audition or each instrument is a different track.
06:19.402 --> 06:21.724
[SPEAKER_03]: So you can really completely advance.
06:22.184 --> 06:42.705
[SPEAKER_14]: It is mind blowing to that it that it does yeah what it does but when Rob says unrewarding yes on the fact that the creativity of it and how that process used to involve going through pieces of music again and again as a production director.
06:42.685 --> 06:45.970
[SPEAKER_14]: to do it with albums and looping it.
06:45.990 --> 06:46.371
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.
06:46.391 --> 06:48.414
[SPEAKER_14]: We have to loop it and loop it.
06:48.434 --> 07:01.976
[SPEAKER_14]: But I mean, I literally would look for jazz because we have the rights on a radio station to play go through albums for background music and now to think that you just put a description in and it's out there.
07:02.216 --> 07:02.657
[SPEAKER_03]: Right.
07:02.677 --> 07:02.937
[SPEAKER_03]: I agree.
07:02.997 --> 07:05.301
[SPEAKER_03]: Your description can even be.
07:05.281 --> 07:07.283
[SPEAKER_03]: sound like you're inspired by this guy.
07:07.504 --> 07:08.124
[SPEAKER_03]: Yep.
07:08.164 --> 07:10.227
[SPEAKER_03]: And getting back to the whole thing is this song.
07:10.267 --> 07:17.716
[SPEAKER_14]: You know, I don't worry about the people that don't watch for the description of the animation.
07:17.776 --> 07:18.958
[SPEAKER_14]: If you don't watch, you don't watch.
07:19.398 --> 07:19.618
[SPEAKER_14]: Right.
07:19.698 --> 07:20.499
[SPEAKER_14]: Don't worry about it.
07:20.640 --> 07:22.562
[SPEAKER_14]: I mean, it's the way it is.
07:22.862 --> 07:23.823
[SPEAKER_14]: We do have it.
07:24.024 --> 07:24.845
[SPEAKER_02]: It was great.
07:24.905 --> 07:26.927
[SPEAKER_02]: The way the voice is sounded just like us.
07:27.768 --> 07:29.230
[SPEAKER_14]: Not at all.
07:29.210 --> 07:41.651
[SPEAKER_14]: is there when you didn't see I hate it because it's so it's such a cartoon and I don't I hesitate to ask you about my animation to remove my male pattern bulb.
07:41.671 --> 07:44.696
[SPEAKER_14]: There seems like an ego and exercise in the ego mania.
07:45.276 --> 07:51.066
[SPEAKER_03]: Mike, this is why if you remember a couple of weeks ago, I asked you for 60 seconds of you drumming.
07:51.400 --> 07:54.064
[SPEAKER_14]: OK, because I was going to use you with the countdown.
07:54.704 --> 08:01.754
[SPEAKER_14]: OK, well, I don't want to do that, but I also, but is that why I have male pattern baldness?
08:01.974 --> 08:04.497
[SPEAKER_14]: No, no, no, no, that's not going to be a general.
08:04.517 --> 08:05.359
[SPEAKER_14]: The, the experience.
08:05.379 --> 08:10.926
[SPEAKER_02]: I love what you think that his revenge for you, not sending the drumming was given making you bald.
08:10.946 --> 08:14.050
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.
08:14.030 --> 08:17.859
[SPEAKER_14]: Well, that's one of the jumps you may miscommunicate it here.
08:18.079 --> 08:25.917
[SPEAKER_14]: I was just making sure I have one the issue and that is the animation with I love everything about it Exactly again.
08:26.358 --> 08:27.180
[SPEAKER_14]: I lean again.
08:27.220 --> 08:30.267
[SPEAKER_14]: I lean for you put it up without sound
08:30.247 --> 09:00.000
[SPEAKER_14]: And I lean forward in suddenly I've got like I'm trying to think I look like who would be I look like Captain Stubbing from the love boat Captain Merrill Stubbing yeah, we're which that's that's the issues that I that I have a problem with and it's just of course there I am straight on you
08:59.980 --> 09:05.489
[SPEAKER_14]: I hear we go and then it when you'll see me, it's where it shows that you're not happy.
09:06.471 --> 09:08.775
[SPEAKER_14]: Oh, yeah, that's it, stop it.
09:09.035 --> 09:09.836
[SPEAKER_02]: That's really bad.
09:10.197 --> 09:11.499
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh my god.
09:11.539 --> 09:14.203
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, we don't have hair.
09:14.244 --> 09:15.906
[SPEAKER_14]: I need to have hair.
09:16.067 --> 09:18.451
[SPEAKER_03]: I need to have hair.
09:18.551 --> 09:19.913
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, and it's all the time.
09:19.973 --> 09:21.195
[SPEAKER_03]: It's whenever he turns.
09:21.175 --> 09:23.979
[SPEAKER_14]: Oh God, it kills me.
09:24.159 --> 09:24.580
[SPEAKER_14]: It kills me.
09:24.780 --> 09:25.822
[SPEAKER_14]: But Rob once again.
09:25.842 --> 09:27.384
[SPEAKER_14]: Oh, he looks great.
09:27.564 --> 09:27.965
[SPEAKER_14]: He does.
09:28.145 --> 09:28.866
[SPEAKER_14]: He absolutely.
09:28.886 --> 09:30.549
[SPEAKER_02]: He's got expressive eyebrows.
09:30.669 --> 09:32.271
[SPEAKER_02]: He's like, he's, it's really.
09:32.372 --> 09:34.475
[SPEAKER_02]: It's like putting a, you know, a heartthrob.
09:34.615 --> 09:36.758
[SPEAKER_03]: I like better as a cartoon.
09:37.059 --> 09:41.425
[SPEAKER_14]: It's almost like he spends more time on his cartoon than I was.
09:41.445 --> 09:41.906
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
09:41.926 --> 09:42.026
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
09:42.046 --> 09:43.168
[SPEAKER_02]: It's like we're a pencil.
09:43.228 --> 09:44.209
[SPEAKER_02]: No, I'm doing that.
09:44.530 --> 09:46.973
[SPEAKER_02]: No, we're like stick figures and you're a day go.
09:47.093 --> 09:48.195
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, it's just.
09:49.222 --> 09:50.384
[SPEAKER_02]: You are.
09:50.404 --> 09:52.307
[SPEAKER_02]: It was the same thing when you made his muppets.
09:52.368 --> 09:53.910
[SPEAKER_02]: You look like a sexy muppet.
09:53.930 --> 09:56.956
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes, but I just put it into the AI.
09:57.136 --> 09:58.939
[SPEAKER_03]: I do like the monster though.
09:59.480 --> 10:03.066
[SPEAKER_03]: And when I when I get mad, I do like when you get mad at his monster.
10:03.106 --> 10:05.210
[SPEAKER_14]: Take people long to establish the.
10:05.871 --> 10:07.334
[SPEAKER_14]: Then we're all monsters.
10:07.554 --> 10:07.895
[SPEAKER_03]: That's right.
10:07.975 --> 10:09.357
[SPEAKER_14]: I don't know what kind of monster.
10:09.457 --> 10:11.481
[SPEAKER_14]: If you don't, you know, I'm not asking.
10:11.581 --> 10:13.204
[SPEAKER_14]: I don't think it's a big ask.
10:13.454 --> 10:18.220
[SPEAKER_14]: No, to have somebody take five minutes when they get home and and give it a give it a view.
10:18.680 --> 10:24.166
[SPEAKER_14]: Please give it a thumbs up for all of you that get us on audio that would help the cause in an enormous amount.
10:24.507 --> 10:31.635
[SPEAKER_14]: Carly gave me some wonderful Facebook news today about our status on Facebook has been elevated for something.
10:31.795 --> 10:33.397
[SPEAKER_14]: I don't know any of the rules.
10:33.597 --> 10:35.800
[SPEAKER_14]: You know Josh, what are you talking about?
10:35.780 --> 10:38.872
[SPEAKER_03]: No, I just celebrate every day that we're not banned on Facebook.
10:38.892 --> 10:39.374
[SPEAKER_03]: That's true.
10:39.475 --> 10:40.278
[SPEAKER_03]: That's a good thing to do.
10:40.338 --> 10:46.482
[SPEAKER_02]: And I got an notification that we're trending on websites of bald people.
10:47.963 --> 10:54.853
[SPEAKER_14]: I think very open and honest about my ageing process and I certainly don't need any enhancement.
10:54.873 --> 11:00.120
[SPEAKER_02]: No, to the ageing press, but was it fun playing Mindy's father on work in Mindy?
11:00.781 --> 11:02.223
[SPEAKER_02]: That's what I wanted to know.
11:02.243 --> 11:06.609
[SPEAKER_14]: That is the kind of ball that you get when you're 28 years old, right?
11:06.849 --> 11:07.230
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
11:07.670 --> 11:07.811
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah.
11:07.831 --> 11:09.453
[SPEAKER_14]: It's a care out of either side.
11:09.473 --> 11:10.835
[SPEAKER_14]: It's the George Castanza.
11:10.855 --> 11:12.096
[SPEAKER_14]: It's the George Castanza.
11:12.237 --> 11:13.338
[SPEAKER_14]: Oh, we're Larry David.
11:13.358 --> 11:13.599
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah.
11:13.719 --> 11:14.420
[SPEAKER_14]: That's wonderful.
11:14.500 --> 11:16.823
[SPEAKER_14]: Speaking of, uh,
11:16.803 --> 11:17.965
[SPEAKER_14]: God, I wish I remembered.
11:17.985 --> 11:19.067
[SPEAKER_14]: I wrote his name down.
11:19.127 --> 11:20.089
[SPEAKER_14]: Rob might remember it.
11:20.409 --> 11:25.618
[SPEAKER_14]: What's this to me is something that I have been watching regularly on my feed.
11:25.638 --> 11:27.020
[SPEAKER_14]: Oh, bang brothers.
11:27.601 --> 11:29.144
[SPEAKER_14]: It's no, not bang brothers.
11:29.224 --> 11:33.211
[SPEAKER_14]: But you may have played a clip of this in a beautiful video.
11:33.231 --> 11:34.293
[SPEAKER_14]: I wanted to watch it again.
11:34.633 --> 11:36.837
[SPEAKER_14]: The, the,
11:37.070 --> 11:41.214
[SPEAKER_14]: Lieutenant Bookman on Sam Seinfeld.
11:41.314 --> 11:45.217
[SPEAKER_14]: One of the greatest cameos in the history of Seinfeld.
11:45.237 --> 11:49.962
[SPEAKER_14]: Is he the guy that he's the library cop?
11:49.982 --> 11:50.322
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.
11:50.342 --> 11:51.903
[SPEAKER_02]: I remember the library cop episode.
11:51.943 --> 11:53.465
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't remember the story.
11:53.685 --> 11:58.609
[SPEAKER_14]: This is referred to often as the greatest cameo on a sitcom.
11:58.689 --> 12:02.533
[SPEAKER_14]: He appeared only two times and I wrote it down.
12:02.593 --> 12:04.835
[SPEAKER_14]: And I should have written it down where I could find it.
12:05.035 --> 12:07.077
[SPEAKER_14]: And it's the actor's name.
12:07.057 --> 12:10.502
[SPEAKER_14]: Oh, okay, I know that guy.
12:10.522 --> 12:13.867
[SPEAKER_14]: Everybody should have a Josh on the show that has his S together.
12:14.889 --> 12:16.010
[SPEAKER_14]: What is the name again?
12:16.050 --> 12:17.152
[SPEAKER_14]: I want to give him proper credit.
12:17.773 --> 12:18.975
[SPEAKER_14]: Philip Baker Hall.
12:19.195 --> 12:20.076
[SPEAKER_14]: Philip Baker Hall.
12:20.096 --> 12:24.222
[SPEAKER_02]: He's the king of the people that when you see him, you go, oh, that guy.
12:24.483 --> 12:24.983
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah.
12:25.003 --> 12:26.686
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah.
12:26.706 --> 12:27.748
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah.
12:27.808 --> 12:30.111
[SPEAKER_14]: And this guy is
12:30.563 --> 12:33.529
[SPEAKER_14]: It changed his career, the trajectory of his career.
12:33.549 --> 12:34.491
[SPEAKER_14]: He got more attention.
12:34.511 --> 12:46.313
[SPEAKER_14]: He got more great character actor, and he plays a library cop that knocks on Seinfeld's door because Seinfeld has not returned to book to the library.
12:46.894 --> 12:47.796
[SPEAKER_14]: And
12:47.776 --> 12:52.827
[SPEAKER_14]: The audience reaction to this is so special and the performance is so special.
12:53.207 --> 12:59.501
[SPEAKER_14]: And there are outtakes of it because if you see Jerry, he is having, he's doing everything he can, not to crack up with this.
12:59.982 --> 13:06.375
[SPEAKER_14]: I thought there would be a fun way to start the show today to take a pick, pick, and the audio people I like it to.
13:06.355 --> 13:10.500
[SPEAKER_14]: Let's give it a roll here from Seinfeld.
13:10.520 --> 13:11.141
[SPEAKER_14]: It's wonderful.
13:11.522 --> 13:12.423
[SPEAKER_14]: I love it.
13:12.983 --> 13:13.264
[SPEAKER_14]: Okay.
13:13.564 --> 13:14.245
[SPEAKER_14]: No problem at all.
13:14.285 --> 13:14.966
[SPEAKER_02]: Seinfeld.
13:15.086 --> 13:18.010
[SPEAKER_02]: Jerry himself is the worst at keeping character.
13:18.190 --> 13:18.531
[SPEAKER_02]: He is.
13:19.011 --> 13:20.934
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, you can take the use.
13:21.194 --> 13:22.736
[SPEAKER_02]: He looks like he's about to break.
13:23.096 --> 13:24.018
[SPEAKER_09]: So look out in 1971.
13:24.038 --> 13:26.180
[SPEAKER_09]: Yes, and I returned at 1971.
13:26.421 --> 13:28.724
[SPEAKER_09]: I was my first year on the job.
13:29.444 --> 13:31.307
[SPEAKER_09]: Bad year for libraries.
13:31.327 --> 13:32.228
[SPEAKER_09]: Thank you for American.
13:32.782 --> 13:36.648
[SPEAKER_09]: hippies burn in library cards, heavy huffman telling everybody to steal books.
13:37.570 --> 13:40.194
[SPEAKER_09]: I don't judge a man by the length of a Sarah, the kind of music he listens to.
13:40.575 --> 13:45.883
[SPEAKER_09]: Rock was never my bag, but you put on a very shoes when you walk into the New York but the library fell on it.
13:48.307 --> 13:48.648
[SPEAKER_10]: Look Mr. Buckman.
13:48.668 --> 13:48.968
[SPEAKER_10]: Mr. Buckman.
13:49.032 --> 13:50.555
[SPEAKER_09]: I return that book.
13:50.635 --> 13:52.018
[SPEAKER_09]: I remember it very specifically.
13:52.239 --> 13:53.000
[SPEAKER_09]: You're a comedian.
13:53.041 --> 13:54.003
[SPEAKER_09]: You make people laugh.
13:54.023 --> 13:54.644
[SPEAKER_09]: I try.
13:54.664 --> 13:56.748
[SPEAKER_09]: It's not a big joke, don't you?
13:59.314 --> 14:00.015
[SPEAKER_09]: No, I don't.
14:00.035 --> 14:01.739
[SPEAKER_09]: I saw you on TV once.
14:01.779 --> 14:03.523
[SPEAKER_09]: I remember your name from my list.
14:03.603 --> 14:04.545
[SPEAKER_09]: I looked it up.
14:04.565 --> 14:06.028
[SPEAKER_09]: Sure enough, it checked out.
14:06.008 --> 14:34.125
[SPEAKER_09]: You think because you're a celebrity it somehow the law doesn't apply to you that you're above the law certainly not let me tell you something funny Know that little stamp the one that says New York public library Well, that may not mean anything to you, but that means a lot to me one whole call of a lot Sure, go ahead left if you want to I've seen you type before Flashy making a scene Flawning dimension Yeah, I know what you're thinking Just by making such a big stink about a library books
14:34.763 --> 14:37.826
[SPEAKER_09]: Let me give you a hint to more.
14:37.846 --> 14:42.732
[SPEAKER_09]: Maybe we can live without libraries, people like you and me, maybe, sure, we're too old to change the world.
14:43.393 --> 14:51.822
[SPEAKER_09]: What about that kid sitting down, opening a book right now, and a branch of the local library, and finding drawings of peepies and leery.
14:54.024 --> 14:55.106
[SPEAKER_09]: But it can't be a hand.
14:55.626 --> 14:57.328
[SPEAKER_09]: And the five Chinese brothers.
14:57.848 --> 15:03.961
[SPEAKER_09]: If you think this is about overdue fines and missing books, you're better think again.
15:04.202 --> 15:07.328
[SPEAKER_09]: This is about that kid's right to read a book without getting his mind warm.
15:08.511 --> 15:10.114
[SPEAKER_09]: I think he's that turns you on, so I'm filled.
15:10.615 --> 15:12.118
[SPEAKER_09]: See me there, so you get your kicks.
15:12.159 --> 15:13.562
[SPEAKER_09]: You're in your good time, buddy.
15:14.363 --> 15:15.205
[SPEAKER_09]: Good time, buddy.
15:15.225 --> 15:17.089
[SPEAKER_09]: Last for your joy, boy.
15:21.170 --> 15:22.233
[SPEAKER_09]: party time is over.
15:23.075 --> 15:25.360
[SPEAKER_14]: That is just so strong.
15:26.042 --> 15:26.663
[SPEAKER_14]: phenomenal.
15:27.004 --> 15:30.011
[SPEAKER_14]: I mean, really, that it just doesn't get better than that.
15:30.031 --> 15:38.672
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, obviously the writing, the whole notion is great, but what really is just a comedy thumbs up all around is the fact that he's named Bookman.
15:38.652 --> 15:39.173
[SPEAKER_02]: book.
15:39.233 --> 15:39.995
[SPEAKER_02]: So subtle.
15:40.516 --> 15:40.676
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
15:40.696 --> 15:42.099
[SPEAKER_02]: And it's the more you think about it.
15:42.139 --> 15:44.323
[SPEAKER_14]: Actually my subtle, not subtle, just funny, just yeah, you're right.
15:44.343 --> 15:44.603
[SPEAKER_14]: You're right.
15:44.623 --> 15:44.884
[SPEAKER_03]: You're right.
15:44.904 --> 15:45.365
[SPEAKER_03]: You're right.
15:45.385 --> 15:45.725
[SPEAKER_03]: You're right.
15:45.745 --> 15:46.006
[SPEAKER_03]: You're right.
15:46.026 --> 15:46.287
[SPEAKER_03]: You're right.
15:46.307 --> 15:46.567
[SPEAKER_03]: You're right.
15:46.587 --> 15:46.868
[SPEAKER_03]: You're right.
15:46.888 --> 15:47.148
[SPEAKER_03]: You're right.
15:47.168 --> 15:47.429
[SPEAKER_03]: You're right.
15:47.449 --> 15:48.010
[SPEAKER_03]: You're right.
15:48.030 --> 15:48.290
[SPEAKER_03]: You're right.
15:48.310 --> 15:48.611
[SPEAKER_03]: You're right.
15:48.631 --> 15:48.932
[SPEAKER_03]: You're right.
15:48.972 --> 15:49.232
[SPEAKER_03]: You're right.
15:49.252 --> 15:49.533
[SPEAKER_03]: You're right.
15:49.593 --> 15:49.853
[SPEAKER_03]: You're right.
15:49.873 --> 15:50.154
[SPEAKER_03]: You're right.
15:50.174 --> 15:50.494
[SPEAKER_03]: You're right.
15:50.515 --> 15:50.775
[SPEAKER_03]: You're right.
15:50.795 --> 15:51.056
[SPEAKER_03]: You're right.
15:51.076 --> 15:51.336
[SPEAKER_03]: You're right.
15:51.356 --> 15:51.617
[SPEAKER_03]: You're right.
15:51.637 --> 15:51.897
[SPEAKER_03]: You're right.
15:51.917 --> 15:52.178
[SPEAKER_03]: You're right.
15:52.198 --> 15:52.478
[SPEAKER_03]: You're right.
15:52.498 --> 15:52.759
[SPEAKER_03]: You're right.
15:52.779 --> 15:53.039
[SPEAKER_14]: You're right.
15:53.059 --> 15:53.320
[SPEAKER_14]: You're right.
15:53.340 --> 15:53.600
[SPEAKER_14]: You're right.
15:53.620 --> 15:53.961
[SPEAKER_14]: You're right.
15:53.981 --> 15:54.242
[SPEAKER_14]: You're right.
15:54.262 --> 15:54.522
[SPEAKER_14]: You're right.
15:54.562 --> 15:54.823
[SPEAKER_14]: You're right.
15:54.843 --> 15:55.304
[SPEAKER_14]: You're right.
15:55.324 --> 15:55.584
[SPEAKER_14]: You're right.
15:55.604 --> 15:55.865
[SPEAKER_14]: You're right.
15:55.885 --> 15:56.145
[SPEAKER_14]: You're right.
15:56.165 --> 15:56.566
[SPEAKER_14]: You're right.
15:56.586 --> 15:57.047
[SPEAKER_14]: You're right.
15:57.067 --> 15:57.608
[SPEAKER_14]: You're right.
15:57.808 --> 15:58.149
[SPEAKER_14]: You're right.
15:58.169 --> 15:58.430
[SPEAKER_14]: You're right.
15:58.450 --> 15:58.710
[SPEAKER_14]: You're right.
15:58.730 --> 15:58.991
[SPEAKER_14]: You're right.
15:59.011 --> 15:59.271
[SPEAKER_14]: You're right.
15:59.492 --> 15:59.732
[SPEAKER_14]: You're right
15:59.712 --> 16:01.334
[SPEAKER_14]: It you don't have to be.
16:01.474 --> 16:07.841
[SPEAKER_14]: You can be the main guy who everybody else revolves around and he's just the straight man most of the time.
16:08.061 --> 16:08.662
[SPEAKER_14]: It's great.
16:08.762 --> 16:09.202
[SPEAKER_14]: It's great.
16:09.663 --> 16:10.163
[SPEAKER_14]: I love that.
16:10.544 --> 16:16.410
[SPEAKER_14]: And the fact that he got a little research and late in his career is is really special.
16:17.311 --> 16:18.592
[SPEAKER_14]: Can you think he was a smoker?
16:19.794 --> 16:23.678
[SPEAKER_02]: He looks like he was a guy that probably put up like five packs a day.
16:23.658 --> 16:28.731
[SPEAKER_14]: I think perhaps there were a few cigarettes enjoyed because he'd been around a while.
16:28.871 --> 16:30.215
[SPEAKER_14]: I think that's the way that goes.
16:30.796 --> 16:34.285
[SPEAKER_14]: I want to ask a medical question that we had based on.
16:34.305 --> 16:39.017
[SPEAKER_14]: I was talking about the massage that I got last week.
16:38.997 --> 16:39.558
[SPEAKER_14]: Josh.
16:40.099 --> 16:40.239
[SPEAKER_14]: Yes.
16:40.860 --> 16:44.045
[SPEAKER_14]: You had mentioned that you got cupping to many times.
16:44.586 --> 16:46.629
[SPEAKER_14]: Now, um, and I do it myself now.
16:47.210 --> 16:47.971
[SPEAKER_14]: You do cupping.
16:48.312 --> 16:49.353
[SPEAKER_14]: Careful to go blind.
16:50.095 --> 16:52.819
[SPEAKER_14]: I want to ask this question because I don't.
16:53.119 --> 16:54.361
[SPEAKER_14]: I remember when I was getting it done.
16:54.381 --> 16:59.149
[SPEAKER_14]: It felt as though somebody was putting a like hair clip on my back.
16:59.129 --> 17:01.852
[SPEAKER_14]: big fat hair type to pinch my skin.
17:01.892 --> 17:02.533
[SPEAKER_14]: That's the feeling.
17:02.553 --> 17:04.395
[SPEAKER_14]: It was a pinching sensation.
17:04.695 --> 17:05.756
[SPEAKER_14]: And we joked about it.
17:06.237 --> 17:09.360
[SPEAKER_14]: And then we saw Josh's back where he'd gotten it done.
17:09.821 --> 17:19.111
[SPEAKER_14]: What I never got an opportunity to discuss or examine in any detail was whether or not that has real benefits.
17:19.271 --> 17:24.377
[SPEAKER_14]: And if there are benefits, what they are, I know a lot of people have added athletes do it.
17:24.357 --> 17:29.429
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I'm told it brings, it pulls the blood out of your muscle and loosens it up.
17:29.930 --> 17:30.211
[SPEAKER_03]: Really.
17:30.491 --> 17:31.033
[SPEAKER_03]: Um, okay.
17:31.614 --> 17:37.548
[SPEAKER_03]: Now, I don't have a, you are saying you didn't see, you weren't able to see it like on yourself, right?
17:37.568 --> 17:38.289
[SPEAKER_03]: As it was being done.
17:38.610 --> 17:41.978
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't have a picture of myself, but here's what it looks like.
17:43.257 --> 17:45.581
[SPEAKER_03]: And what are those things up at the top?
17:45.681 --> 17:47.384
[SPEAKER_03]: What are they?
17:47.404 --> 17:52.333
[SPEAKER_03]: No, they're a little, so this, when this person was having it done, yeah, it was used.
17:52.373 --> 17:53.735
[SPEAKER_03]: That's where you sucked the air out.
17:53.755 --> 17:55.478
[SPEAKER_03]: It pulls that to such a bad feeling.
17:55.618 --> 17:57.462
[SPEAKER_14]: It pulls that much skin in there.
17:57.522 --> 18:01.148
[SPEAKER_02]: It pulls a big, uh, big bubble.
18:01.330 --> 18:05.856
[SPEAKER_02]: God, especially, I mean, larger people would have lots of flesh they could go into.
18:05.876 --> 18:08.800
[SPEAKER_02]: Do you guys know, Glenn Clark from Baltimore Radio?
18:10.323 --> 18:11.104
[SPEAKER_03]: Uh, I know the name.
18:11.124 --> 18:11.484
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
18:12.185 --> 18:12.365
[SPEAKER_03]: No.
18:12.726 --> 18:13.107
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.
18:13.127 --> 18:14.749
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, that is, that's him having it done.
18:15.209 --> 18:15.650
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, really?
18:15.810 --> 18:17.332
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, that was a picture when he got it done.
18:17.613 --> 18:18.454
[SPEAKER_14]: It's just Jack.
18:18.474 --> 18:18.714
[SPEAKER_14]: Yes.
18:18.895 --> 18:19.536
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, it's a DJ.
18:19.556 --> 18:22.279
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, it's a DJ on my side table with shorts on a belt.
18:22.620 --> 18:24.182
[SPEAKER_14]: Exactly.
18:24.162 --> 18:27.488
[SPEAKER_14]: That's a DJ move if I've ever seen one right there.
18:27.548 --> 18:39.147
[SPEAKER_14]: You know I got all these air out of my blood If you don't mind I would not even like to wear underwear I will wear my exterior shorts with a belt.
18:39.488 --> 18:44.937
[SPEAKER_14]: Thank you and of course the There's no underwear is because of the stain.
18:45.478 --> 18:48.583
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, well you had some in the morning, but the others
18:48.884 --> 18:51.269
[SPEAKER_02]: you know, who hasn't had a bad day.
18:51.329 --> 18:57.501
[SPEAKER_03]: So I think it was probably like 10 years ago cupping got some attention because Michael Phelps was doing it.
18:58.002 --> 19:00.286
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay, Baltimore Sports media was talking about it.
19:00.326 --> 19:02.130
[SPEAKER_14]: Yes, women are doing it all the time.
19:02.170 --> 19:03.352
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes, he's finished with that.
19:04.234 --> 19:05.897
[SPEAKER_03]: That's when Glenn and I tried it out.
19:05.877 --> 19:23.177
[SPEAKER_14]: I am behind the reason I bring it up is because I am behind on my maintenance and I'm starting to get the phone calls here with when you when both of you get to the age where you are able to become a ward of the state.
19:23.157 --> 19:31.869
[SPEAKER_14]: And you are able to suck on the teeth of the United States government for your medical needs, which I, you know, you know my belief system.
19:31.929 --> 19:37.657
[SPEAKER_14]: I think everybody should be able to, and I think we should take care of our citizen or more than we do.
19:38.017 --> 19:41.041
[SPEAKER_14]: But when you get to that point, they will remind you.
19:41.362 --> 19:47.410
[SPEAKER_14]: And so in the last week, I have gotten a call from the dermatologist.
19:47.390 --> 19:57.285
[SPEAKER_14]: the eye doctor and my regular physician and I realize that I am tardy with the dermatologist, with the time I spend in the sun, I think I have to pay attention to it.
19:57.886 --> 20:06.279
[SPEAKER_14]: And I also think with the steady march of time diminishing the vision, I have to go and and grab that too.
20:06.439 --> 20:09.644
[SPEAKER_14]: When I get an opportunity, I have to go in and do that.
20:09.724 --> 20:13.971
[SPEAKER_02]: When I go to a proper eye doctor, will you go to like an hour
20:13.951 --> 20:43.603
[SPEAKER_14]: I will go to the place I went before, which is a proper eye doctor that also sells eyeglasses, too, but it's not a shame that we have as far as the dermatologist, the last time I went, I don't know if you remember, I was on the show where I had they gave me that cream, yeah, basically sluffed all my face off, that's the way they did that.
20:43.583 --> 20:46.567
[SPEAKER_14]: of orthopedic situations that I have to deal with.
20:47.048 --> 20:51.975
[SPEAKER_14]: I, it's just the, the latest is this, this shoulder right here.
20:52.276 --> 21:01.069
[SPEAKER_14]: And I made the terrible mistake early this morning in the weas, been up early, doing music, things doing show prep, and just got caught.
21:01.049 --> 21:21.893
[SPEAKER_14]: in the videos that were pouring out of my computer telling me how I am supposed to fix my left shoulder and what stretches I have to do and by the way the shoulder I don't know about the knee or the back of it but the shoulder it's just their thousands of them and thousands of different
21:21.873 --> 21:23.095
[SPEAKER_02]: have you tried cold on?
21:23.155 --> 21:25.318
[SPEAKER_02]: No, it's a matter of fact I haven't tried ice.
21:25.338 --> 21:27.702
[SPEAKER_02]: That's the one thing that helps my shoulder when it gets real bad.
21:27.963 --> 21:28.223
[SPEAKER_02]: Really?
21:28.323 --> 21:32.229
[SPEAKER_14]: Sox because it's cold, but how come you have a bad shoulder?
21:32.249 --> 21:35.795
[SPEAKER_02]: Mike, I am, except for my shoulder pack of use.
21:36.656 --> 21:42.886
[SPEAKER_02]: No, it's, um, it's just a tightness that gets in my neck and we'll go into my shoulder and eventually down to the arm.
21:43.367 --> 21:46.712
[SPEAKER_02]: And that's why used to go to a chiropractor, but you know, oh, that's right.
21:46.732 --> 21:49.737
[SPEAKER_14]: You used to go because that was the
21:49.717 --> 21:52.362
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, that was the slouching, though, wasn't it?
21:52.562 --> 21:53.504
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, it doesn't help.
21:53.544 --> 21:54.305
[SPEAKER_02]: It doesn't help.
21:54.345 --> 22:01.037
[SPEAKER_02]: You know, when you try to fool people for 50 years that you're not overweight by sort of leaning forward, you're slouch.
22:01.057 --> 22:03.361
[SPEAKER_03]: And it's a height issue also.
22:03.701 --> 22:05.525
[SPEAKER_03]: Because I slouch because everyone's shorter.
22:06.086 --> 22:06.647
[SPEAKER_14]: Okay.
22:06.907 --> 22:07.388
[SPEAKER_14]: I get that.
22:07.428 --> 22:09.391
[SPEAKER_14]: You know, the the greatest posture.
22:09.632 --> 22:12.096
[SPEAKER_14]: I have to give her credit where credit is due.
22:12.076 --> 22:15.843
[SPEAKER_14]: I've never seen any human being with better posture than my wife.
22:15.923 --> 22:22.756
[SPEAKER_14]: I don't know whether it comes by her naturally or what it just she was one of the first things believe it or not.
22:22.776 --> 22:27.705
[SPEAKER_14]: It was one of the first things I noticed about her when you say, hey, great posture.
22:27.685 --> 22:38.180
[SPEAKER_14]: I mean, no, it was hot because if you look at like models runway models, look at the way they walk.
22:38.501 --> 22:41.766
[SPEAKER_14]: They walk completely and totally upright as opposed.
22:41.786 --> 22:49.757
[SPEAKER_14]: And by the way, slouching can, you know, result in sitting position or standing position, you can get a neck issues with that.
22:49.777 --> 22:51.600
[SPEAKER_02]: It's what killed Larry King.
22:52.137 --> 22:52.999
[SPEAKER_02]: Slauching.
22:53.019 --> 22:53.981
[SPEAKER_02]: Slauching killed him.
22:54.001 --> 22:56.545
[SPEAKER_02]: When his shoulder blades were when they touched in the back.
22:56.565 --> 22:57.467
[SPEAKER_02]: That's when you die.
22:57.627 --> 22:58.469
[SPEAKER_02]: That's what they did.
22:58.529 --> 23:00.834
[SPEAKER_14]: But I got to get that done.
23:00.934 --> 23:03.138
[SPEAKER_14]: Body maintenance is essential.
23:03.639 --> 23:06.084
[SPEAKER_03]: That's why I get massages.
23:06.104 --> 23:06.605
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes.
23:06.625 --> 23:08.408
[SPEAKER_03]: Slauching and because of my shoulders.
23:08.388 --> 23:20.288
[SPEAKER_14]: I'll be honest, and I don't want to make this the theme of today's show, but you have to accept a reality of time passage, and it's just what it is.
23:20.308 --> 23:21.871
[SPEAKER_14]: There's always going to be something.
23:21.911 --> 23:25.397
[SPEAKER_14]: If you're doing any kind of sport at all, there's always going to be something to bug you.
23:25.537 --> 23:30.666
[SPEAKER_03]: I had a first with this yesterday, not that I was in the grocery store.
23:30.646 --> 23:33.931
[SPEAKER_03]: And I bent over to get a box of pasta off the bottom shelf.
23:33.951 --> 23:34.912
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, the cheese pasta.
23:35.033 --> 23:36.875
[SPEAKER_03]: My bag locked up.
23:36.895 --> 23:38.538
[SPEAKER_03]: And I was in pain.
23:38.558 --> 23:39.439
[SPEAKER_03]: Was a great value.
23:40.381 --> 23:41.803
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, no, it was public.
23:42.083 --> 23:45.028
[SPEAKER_03]: So it was what what's their green valley or something.
23:45.268 --> 23:48.353
[SPEAKER_03]: But it's a wonderful wonderful, wonderful product green valley.
23:48.453 --> 23:49.194
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, sure.
23:49.314 --> 23:51.878
[SPEAKER_14]: Green wise green wise green wise not green valley green.
23:51.858 --> 23:56.851
[SPEAKER_02]: It's owned by Sam Greenwise, who is a very good food sign.
23:56.872 --> 23:57.854
[SPEAKER_14]: We have them on the line.
23:57.934 --> 24:01.925
[SPEAKER_14]: Let's see if we can, uh, he can tell us about today's specials.
24:02.005 --> 24:04.552
[SPEAKER_02]: Can we get, uh, I'm we're going to call Sam Greenwise.
24:04.572 --> 24:07.099
[SPEAKER_02]: We actually have them standing by Sam are you there?
24:08.750 --> 24:09.671
[SPEAKER_02]: Obviously not.
24:10.393 --> 24:11.074
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, that was him.
24:11.374 --> 24:13.177
[SPEAKER_02]: That's the notification that he's online.
24:13.237 --> 24:14.860
[SPEAKER_02]: I just need to hit the right button here Sam.
24:14.900 --> 24:15.340
[SPEAKER_02]: Are you there?
24:15.401 --> 24:16.302
[SPEAKER_14]: I'm looking.
24:16.362 --> 24:17.464
[SPEAKER_14]: I'm working on it, Rob.
24:17.824 --> 24:18.145
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.
24:18.165 --> 24:18.706
[SPEAKER_02]: Well out.
24:18.946 --> 24:20.108
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, there he is.
24:20.549 --> 24:20.869
[SPEAKER_02]: No.
24:21.731 --> 24:22.532
[SPEAKER_02]: No.
24:22.552 --> 24:22.612
[UNKNOWN]: No.
24:22.632 --> 24:28.582
[UNKNOWN]: No.
24:28.602 --> 24:28.662
[SPEAKER_02]: No.
24:28.682 --> 24:28.742
[SPEAKER_02]: No.
24:28.762 --> 24:29.042
[SPEAKER_02]: No.
24:29.062 --> 24:29.183
[SPEAKER_02]: No.
24:29.323 --> 24:29.383
[SPEAKER_02]: No.
24:29.403 --> 24:29.463
[SPEAKER_02]: No.
24:29.483 --> 24:29.623
[SPEAKER_02]: No.
24:29.703 --> 24:29.763
[SPEAKER_02]: No.
24:29.804 --> 24:29.864
[SPEAKER_02]: No.
24:29.884 --> 24:30.004
[SPEAKER_02]: No.
24:30.024 --> 24:30.084
[SPEAKER_02]: No.
24:30.204 --> 24:30.264
[SPEAKER_02]: No.
24:30.284 --> 24:30.344
[SPEAKER_02]: No.
24:30.364 --> 24:30.445
[SPEAKER_02]: No.
24:30.465 --> 24:30.525
[UNKNOWN]: No.
24:30.545 --> 24:30.605
[UNKNOWN]: No.
24:30.625 --> 24:30.685
[UNKNOWN]: No.
24:31.266 --> 24:31.326
[UNKNOWN]: No.
24:31.346 --> 24:31.406
[UNKNOWN]: No.
24:31.426 --> 24:31.767
[SPEAKER_06]: No.
24:31.787 --> 24:31.847
[SPEAKER_06]: No.
24:31.867 --> 24:31.927
[SPEAKER_06]: No.
24:31.947 --> 24:32.007
[SPEAKER_06]: No.
24:32.027 --> 24:32.087
[SPEAKER_06]: No.
24:32.107 --> 24:32.167
[SPEAKER_06]: No.
24:32.187 --> 24:32.247
[SPEAKER_06]: No.
24:32.267 --> 24:32.328
[SPEAKER_06]: No.
24:32.348 --> 24:32.408
[SPEAKER_06]: No.
24:32.428 --> 24:32.488
[SPEAKER_06]: No.
24:32.508 --> 24:32.568
[SPEAKER_06]: No.
24:32.588 --> 24:32.648
[SPEAKER_06]: No.
24:32.668 --> 24:32.728
[SPEAKER_06]: No.
24:32.748 --> 24:32.808
[SPEAKER_06]: No.
24:32.828 --> 24:32.888
[SPEAKER_06]: No.
24:32.908 --> 24:32.969
[SPEAKER_06]: No.
24:32.989 --> 24:33.049
[SPEAKER_06]: No.
24:33.069 --> 24:33.129
[SPEAKER_06]: No.
24:33.149 --> 24:33.209
[SPEAKER_06]: No.
24:33.229 --> 24:33.289
[SPEAKER_06]: No.
24:33.309 --> 24:33.369
[SPEAKER_06]: No.
24:33.389 --> 24:33.449
[SPEAKER_06]: No.
24:33.469 --> 24:33.529
[SPEAKER_06]: No.
24:33.550 --> 24:33.610
[UNKNOWN]: No.
24:33.630 --> 24:33.690
[UNKNOWN]: No.
24:33.710 --> 24:33.770
[UNKNOWN]: No.
24:33.790 --> 24:33.850
[UNKNOWN]: No.
24:33.870 --> 24:33.930
[UNKNOWN]: No.
24:33.950 --> 24:34.010
[UNKNOWN]: No.
24:34.030 --> 24:34.090
[UNKNOWN]: No.
24:34.110 --> 24:34.170
[UNKNOWN]: No.
24:34.191 --> 24:34.251
[UNKNOWN]: No.
24:34.271 --> 24:34.331
[UNKNOWN]: No.
24:34.351 --> 24:34.411
[UNKNOWN]: No.
24:34.431 --> 24:34.491
[UNKNOWN]: No.
24:34.511 --> 24:34.571
[SPEAKER_02]: No.
24:34.591 --> 24:34.651
[SPEAKER_02]: No.
24:34.671 --> 24:34.731
[SPEAKER_02]: No.
24:34.751 --> 24:34.812
[SPEAKER_02]: No.
24:34.832 --> 24:34.892
[SPEAKER_02]: No.
24:34.912 --> 24:34.972
[SPEAKER_02]: No.
24:34.992 --> 24:35.052
[SPEAKER_02]: No.
24:35.072 --> 24:35.132
[SPEAKER_02]: No.
24:35.152 --> 24:35.212
[SPEAKER_02]: No.
24:35.232 --> 24:35.292
[SPEAKER_02]: No.
24:35.312 --> 24:35.372
[SPEAKER_02]: No.
24:35.392 --> 24:35.453
[SPEAKER_06]: No.
24:35.473 --> 24:35.533
[SPEAKER_06]: No.
24:35.553 --> 24:35.613
[SPEAKER_06]: No.
24:35.633 --> 24:35.693
[SPEAKER_06]: No.
24:35.713 --> 24:35.773
[SPEAKER_06]: No.
24:35.793 --> 24:35.853
[SPEAKER_06]: No.
24:35.873 --> 24:35.933
[SPEAKER_06]: No.
24:35.953 --> 24:36.013
[SPEAKER_06]: No.
24:36.033 --> 24:36.094
[SPEAKER_06]: No.
24:36.114 --> 24:36.174
[UNKNOWN]: No.
24:36.194 --> 24:36.254
[UNKNOWN]: No.
24:36.274 --> 24:36.334
[UNKNOWN]: No.
24:36.354 --> 24:36.394
[UNKNOWN]: No
24:36.813 --> 24:37.454
[SPEAKER_02]: Hi, Sam.
24:37.814 --> 24:39.937
[SPEAKER_02]: I didn't, I don't remember your voice being so low.
24:41.859 --> 24:48.268
[SPEAKER_02]: Ladies and gentlemen, this is one of the creators of all, all the brands at public grocery stores.
24:48.348 --> 24:50.470
[SPEAKER_02]: This is San, green wise.
24:50.571 --> 24:53.174
[SPEAKER_02]: I say I'm, oh, you're worry.
24:53.955 --> 24:54.155
[SPEAKER_12]: All right.
24:54.215 --> 24:54.976
[SPEAKER_03]: God, dammit.
24:55.757 --> 24:58.521
[SPEAKER_03]: He also insists that the scale stays in public.
24:58.821 --> 25:00.323
[SPEAKER_03]: So they still have the human scale.
25:00.303 --> 25:01.725
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes, the big thing in the front.
25:01.786 --> 25:02.367
[SPEAKER_02]: I love that.
25:02.487 --> 25:05.873
[SPEAKER_14]: Mr. Colioni insists on getting his bad news quickly.
25:06.434 --> 25:07.656
[SPEAKER_14]: They're getting right away.
25:07.676 --> 25:09.178
[SPEAKER_14]: I'm holding on.
25:09.198 --> 25:10.260
[SPEAKER_14]: I get it in a second here.
25:10.280 --> 25:11.242
[SPEAKER_14]: I was looking at the wrong.
25:11.282 --> 25:14.227
[SPEAKER_03]: But I bent over to get the pasta and my breakfast locked up.
25:14.247 --> 25:18.875
[SPEAKER_03]: And I had to just stay in that position for a good 10 seconds for it to settle down.
25:19.176 --> 25:20.498
[SPEAKER_03]: Did anyone think you were up in the me?
25:20.899 --> 25:23.323
[SPEAKER_02]: Did anyone in the aisle think you were presenting?
25:23.303 --> 25:25.305
[SPEAKER_02]: Thank you, thankfully, no one came down.
25:25.486 --> 25:26.226
[SPEAKER_02]: That is wrong.
25:26.687 --> 25:27.608
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, Sam, hi.
25:27.648 --> 25:29.170
[SPEAKER_12]: That's a Sam.
25:29.570 --> 25:30.852
[SPEAKER_12]: It's Sam Greenwise.
25:31.653 --> 25:32.373
[SPEAKER_12]: Hi, how are you?
25:32.774 --> 25:34.396
[SPEAKER_02]: It's great to see you, Mr. Greenwise.
25:34.556 --> 25:35.717
[SPEAKER_02]: I see you, Rob.
25:35.737 --> 25:38.981
[SPEAKER_02]: I know that you've had a long partnership with publics.
25:39.462 --> 25:44.828
[SPEAKER_12]: Publics says one of loudfoot delighted to be associated with him for the 72 years.
25:45.108 --> 25:49.694
[SPEAKER_02]: And I know you are responsible for the store brand pasta, but today I want to talk about something else.
25:49.714 --> 25:50.094
[SPEAKER_02]: Sure.
25:50.554 --> 25:51.876
[SPEAKER_02]: Want to talk about vinegar.
25:52.261 --> 25:57.627
[SPEAKER_12]: We do not have any specials on vinegar that I'm going to make it.
25:57.647 --> 26:00.990
[SPEAKER_12]: We make our own vinegar in the, uh, we're out.
26:01.030 --> 26:03.052
[SPEAKER_02]: What's that?
26:03.072 --> 26:04.574
[SPEAKER_14]: But I want to talk about my specials.
26:04.594 --> 26:06.395
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay, please, Sam, the specials.
26:06.656 --> 26:07.777
[SPEAKER_14]: Same as it always is.
26:07.897 --> 26:08.818
[SPEAKER_14]: Flank steak.
26:10.279 --> 26:10.660
[SPEAKER_14]: Good bye.
26:11.020 --> 26:12.021
[SPEAKER_02]: Good bye, Sam.
26:12.041 --> 26:12.982
[SPEAKER_14]: That's Sam Dream was.
26:13.263 --> 26:13.503
[SPEAKER_02]: Thank you.
26:13.523 --> 26:15.365
[SPEAKER_02]: It's a very time letter today.
26:15.385 --> 26:15.565
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
26:16.706 --> 26:17.627
[SPEAKER_14]: Um, so,
26:17.607 --> 26:40.898
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, it's just the deal that, you know, we all do that with different sports and I, I'm no exception and I just, I am desperately, this is a thing that I want to make sure because I've had, uh, if you count them right now, I've had two hip replacements, I've had a two scope shoulders.
26:40.878 --> 26:54.349
[SPEAKER_14]: I have had an ACL replacement in my knee and I don't, I would like to play out the string without necessarily going under the knife at all.
26:54.409 --> 26:56.451
[SPEAKER_14]: Again, they're, they're guys down here that are addicted to it.
26:56.711 --> 26:56.992
[SPEAKER_14]: Sure.
26:57.092 --> 26:57.492
[SPEAKER_14]: Dig it.
26:57.512 --> 26:58.153
[SPEAKER_14]: That love it.
26:58.653 --> 26:59.574
[SPEAKER_14]: I don't want to go through it.
26:59.854 --> 27:03.397
[SPEAKER_14]: The one surgery in my sister did a shoulder and I don't want the rehab.
27:03.637 --> 27:04.978
[SPEAKER_14]: I just don't want to deal with that.
27:04.998 --> 27:06.820
[SPEAKER_02]: One surgery it was before Josh joined us.
27:07.020 --> 27:10.463
[SPEAKER_02]: I think it was in the late 90s.
27:10.645 --> 27:19.300
[SPEAKER_14]: It was, uh, I said, I said, can you please, please, please give me Ryan Gosling's eye color.
27:19.321 --> 27:19.661
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
27:19.721 --> 27:27.014
[SPEAKER_02]: And there was a, there was a, there was a paper error and what they just did is they move Mike's eye from the left to the right and the right to the left.
27:27.074 --> 27:28.497
[SPEAKER_03]: That was the 50 cross side.
27:28.677 --> 27:29.298
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, that's right.
27:29.519 --> 27:33.025
[SPEAKER_02]: Now we could only look left one last thing.
27:33.595 --> 27:35.578
[SPEAKER_12]: I wanted to ask you one last thing.
27:37.140 --> 27:45.070
[SPEAKER_12]: When you took the book, the book ends, did you want to, were you aware that there was some blood on one of them?
27:46.072 --> 27:49.076
[SPEAKER_12]: Hey, Lieutenant Columbus, you ever had green-wise pasta?
27:49.096 --> 27:51.419
[SPEAKER_12]: Sam Green-wise is a friend.
27:51.439 --> 27:54.022
[SPEAKER_14]: And it's the exact same voice that's the one.
27:54.042 --> 27:54.844
[SPEAKER_14]: Not right.
27:54.864 --> 27:59.670
[SPEAKER_14]: On a related note, and I will say my piece about this, the Timo,
27:59.650 --> 28:00.491
[SPEAKER_14]: experiment.
28:00.551 --> 28:14.131
[SPEAKER_14]: This is related to the shoulder, which is related to the feet, which is related to I have now been withholding information because we we talk about Timo my god, I think we have a link on the store to Timo.
28:14.211 --> 28:17.977
[SPEAKER_02]: I think we were thanks to Josh ahead of the curve.
28:18.257 --> 28:18.958
[SPEAKER_14]: We may have been.
28:18.938 --> 28:21.642
[SPEAKER_14]: We were discussing it and then suddenly is an experiment.
28:21.663 --> 28:23.025
[SPEAKER_14]: I said, I'll buy some golf shoes.
28:23.365 --> 28:24.207
[SPEAKER_14]: They're only like $18.
28:24.547 --> 28:25.309
[SPEAKER_14]: Well now they're $44.
28:25.649 --> 28:29.075
[SPEAKER_14]: And so the tariffs have bitten them in the ass.
28:29.415 --> 28:34.384
[SPEAKER_14]: And by the way, when you get into that price point, you're starting to approach regular shoes.
28:34.404 --> 28:36.407
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, buy a five-year real thing.
28:36.387 --> 28:43.519
[SPEAKER_14]: And the fact is, uh, the last two or three times I've been out there swinging the club, hitting the egg.
28:44.060 --> 28:45.823
[SPEAKER_14]: Uh, my feet have killed me when I've come in.
28:46.023 --> 28:51.532
[SPEAKER_14]: So I have, uh, I have now moved past the team of golf shoes.
28:51.552 --> 28:52.674
[SPEAKER_02]: You've started to say that.
28:52.734 --> 28:56.320
[SPEAKER_02]: Have you skipped the actual process of trying like an insert?
28:56.300 --> 28:57.122
[SPEAKER_14]: Nope.
28:57.142 --> 29:03.297
[SPEAKER_14]: I did that and that's still is not because the inserts were also from, you know, from the east.
29:03.758 --> 29:04.099
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.
29:04.119 --> 29:06.485
[SPEAKER_14]: And the inserts didn't really cut it.
29:06.825 --> 29:12.840
[SPEAKER_02]: Did you know that in the east, most people golf barefoot to be more in touch with the John Dickly Golfs barefoot.
29:12.820 --> 29:14.643
[SPEAKER_02]: That's because he can't find his shoes.
29:14.663 --> 29:17.607
[SPEAKER_14]: He knows he actually does that's his thing.
29:17.847 --> 29:18.728
[SPEAKER_02]: That's his idea.
29:18.748 --> 29:19.670
[SPEAKER_02]: That's got to be a good one.
29:19.690 --> 29:22.594
[SPEAKER_14]: You're in a cigarette and a looking frame.
29:23.014 --> 29:24.536
[SPEAKER_14]: It felt very, very sweet.
29:25.077 --> 29:25.618
[SPEAKER_14]: Great fit.
29:25.638 --> 29:31.326
[SPEAKER_14]: But amazing flexibility of a 16 year old and his advanced age.
29:31.346 --> 29:40.819
[SPEAKER_14]: Even with all the like cancer and the alcoholism and the bad lungs, you can see the the turn that he has and it's stunning.
29:40.799 --> 29:42.461
[SPEAKER_02]: He likes to grip it and rip it.
29:42.782 --> 29:43.262
[SPEAKER_14]: That's John.
29:43.323 --> 29:43.943
[SPEAKER_14]: Very good.
29:44.024 --> 29:44.484
[SPEAKER_02]: That's good.
29:44.524 --> 29:45.526
[SPEAKER_14]: You're proud of that.
29:45.546 --> 29:47.729
[SPEAKER_14]: That's, by the way, that's how his brain works.
29:47.889 --> 29:50.833
[SPEAKER_14]: It just, it's filled with things that will just come out.
29:51.274 --> 29:58.063
[SPEAKER_14]: It's like a continuous wheel of information and the wheel moves in one direction that it moves in another direction.
29:58.404 --> 30:07.296
[SPEAKER_14]: But pretty much, made the call and decided to grab some regular, as my mom used to call the company.
30:07.276 --> 30:08.037
[SPEAKER_14]: Adidas.
30:08.779 --> 30:09.400
[SPEAKER_02]: Ah, yes.
30:09.420 --> 30:10.562
[SPEAKER_14]: Adidas golf shoes.
30:10.883 --> 30:13.468
[SPEAKER_02]: That's what you mean when John daily is barefoot golfing.
30:13.488 --> 30:16.714
[SPEAKER_02]: Do you think he leaves a lot of dense on the green when he walks on the green?
30:16.955 --> 30:24.289
[SPEAKER_14]: I don't think that John daily is someone who is as
30:24.269 --> 30:35.065
[SPEAKER_14]: Totally out of it is you might think No, I think he's probably way, but he's but he's, you know, but by the way, his joints, the knees, things like that, you see people.
30:35.145 --> 30:47.484
[SPEAKER_14]: You see the guy, I'll tell you, see the guys that, you know, have the flexibility and you see the guys that don't, I think he's, you know, he was the one of the first guys that insisted on a cart when he was playing in his tournaments.
30:47.504 --> 30:48.205
[SPEAKER_14]: That's the way to go.
30:48.525 --> 30:49.146
[SPEAKER_14]: But,
30:49.126 --> 30:51.209
[SPEAKER_14]: be love it because he's like all of us.
30:51.529 --> 30:52.731
[SPEAKER_14]: He's a flawed man.
30:52.771 --> 30:54.373
[SPEAKER_14]: And we love flawed people in this.
30:54.393 --> 30:56.896
[SPEAKER_02]: When you think of flexible golfers like who comes?
30:57.137 --> 30:59.079
[SPEAKER_02]: It would Tom Cite be a flexible golfer.
30:59.520 --> 31:00.741
[SPEAKER_02]: What do you go back to?
31:00.761 --> 31:01.502
[SPEAKER_02]: Nobody knows.
31:01.763 --> 31:04.767
[SPEAKER_02]: Because he looks like a muffet, a margin muffet, that's lies.
31:04.787 --> 31:04.987
[SPEAKER_02]: Right.
31:05.468 --> 31:09.293
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, you're uh, when you're talking about these teamo golf shoes.
31:10.294 --> 31:14.960
[SPEAKER_03]: Have you, are you familiar with the golf course into pan that has under water bunkers?
31:16.062 --> 31:16.382
[SPEAKER_03]: No.
31:16.565 --> 31:17.226
[SPEAKER_03]: How does that work?
31:17.886 --> 31:21.450
[SPEAKER_03]: I'll show you, I brought a video because I was confused seeing this yesterday.
31:21.830 --> 31:24.072
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay, so they have a ledge.
31:25.113 --> 31:25.874
[SPEAKER_03]: We're off the pole land.
31:25.894 --> 31:27.035
[SPEAKER_03]: You've got to hit it out of the water.
31:27.395 --> 31:29.878
[SPEAKER_02]: So he's like in four inches of water, it looks like.
31:30.418 --> 31:32.080
[SPEAKER_02]: So instead of sand, there's water.
31:32.640 --> 31:33.341
[SPEAKER_02]: That's wild.
31:33.921 --> 31:35.183
[SPEAKER_14]: I want to see what it looks like when he swims.
31:35.203 --> 31:36.664
[SPEAKER_14]: It's going to be a, it's going to soak him.
31:37.325 --> 31:37.725
[SPEAKER_14]: Imagine.
31:38.506 --> 31:39.387
[SPEAKER_14]: See?
31:39.407 --> 31:41.789
[SPEAKER_02]: All right, this golf course was designed by Gallagher.
31:43.170 --> 31:46.133
[SPEAKER_02]: Pull the trigger ass.
31:47.969 --> 31:50.977
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh my god, I love it.
31:51.017 --> 31:53.303
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I think it's fun.
31:53.343 --> 31:55.289
[SPEAKER_03]: That is kind of cool over here.
31:55.589 --> 31:55.790
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah.
31:55.810 --> 31:56.692
[SPEAKER_14]: That is kind of cool.
31:56.752 --> 31:59.901
[SPEAKER_14]: And it's like, you know, not that mud that you normally get.
31:59.961 --> 32:00.342
[SPEAKER_03]: Right.
32:00.583 --> 32:01.024
[SPEAKER_14]: Right.
32:01.505 --> 32:02.428
[SPEAKER_14]: I see guys do.
32:02.468 --> 32:04.493
[SPEAKER_14]: We had a guy in the tournament last weekend.
32:04.473 --> 32:20.440
[SPEAKER_14]: uh... there was a video i should have grabbed it of the uh... the shirt came off he went into the uh... four inches of mud and he got the ball out but didn't want to get his nice little uh... golf shirt dirty i saw Julie mister i saw Julie angsted do that shirt off and she hops right in
32:20.420 --> 32:21.441
[SPEAKER_02]: Turned ya on, didn't it?
32:21.902 --> 32:22.583
[SPEAKER_14]: Hot, yeah.
32:22.683 --> 32:23.645
[SPEAKER_14]: Totally turned ya on.
32:23.925 --> 32:24.466
[SPEAKER_02]: Really?
32:24.886 --> 32:27.831
[SPEAKER_14]: I want to ask Josh, so what was that?
32:27.931 --> 32:29.793
[SPEAKER_02]: I heard that was my ground for me.
32:30.234 --> 32:31.015
[SPEAKER_14]: I'm like a fart.
32:31.936 --> 32:33.258
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, no, it wasn't a fart.
32:33.679 --> 32:33.939
[SPEAKER_14]: Sorry.
32:35.041 --> 32:35.321
[SPEAKER_14]: Right.
32:35.341 --> 32:42.531
[SPEAKER_14]: To ask this question, Josh, are you going to be making a pilgrimage down here for spring training to the Sarasota area?
32:42.692 --> 32:43.633
[SPEAKER_14]: We had talked about it.
32:43.913 --> 32:48.520
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes, I still have all my calendar to meet you in Sarasota.
32:48.500 --> 32:56.311
[SPEAKER_03]: about a month from now and it's March 15, 16, 15 or 16, we get a lot of money for our national oil.
32:56.552 --> 33:01.159
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, it's like when you participate, it's like I don't something.
33:01.239 --> 33:03.021
[SPEAKER_14]: It's the lives of March.
33:03.041 --> 33:04.103
[SPEAKER_02]: There's Shakespeare.
33:04.123 --> 33:07.147
[SPEAKER_14]: If he's last day for the listening audience, the odds of more.
33:07.167 --> 33:09.711
[SPEAKER_02]: The odds of any month is the middle day of the month.
33:09.952 --> 33:14.338
[SPEAKER_02]: That's the middle of the month, halfway through, but in midday singular.
33:14.318 --> 33:35.112
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, and so the question please just pop it into my yeah, why is it called the odds if it's a single day That I can't tell you that I can't tell you, but in Shakespeare's version of the tragedy of Julius Caesar There is a suitsayer in act one that says be where the odds of March to share to Caesar and Caesar were stabbed on March 15
33:35.092 --> 33:36.335
[SPEAKER_14]: right in the middle of the month.
33:36.615 --> 33:38.299
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, and in the middle of the stomach.
33:38.319 --> 33:40.844
[SPEAKER_14]: So do the odds, uh, because it's plural.
33:41.345 --> 33:41.485
[SPEAKER_02]: Mm-hmm.
33:41.505 --> 33:44.231
[SPEAKER_14]: Do you think maybe it could be like the 1415 push six?
33:44.251 --> 33:47.397
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, they weren't really into, no really, because it's Latin.
33:48.355 --> 33:49.616
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, is that why it's Latin?
33:49.656 --> 33:51.738
[SPEAKER_03]: That's why there's an S. Oh, okay.
33:51.758 --> 33:52.819
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, so it's the I'd.
33:53.240 --> 33:54.181
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, I'd.
33:54.201 --> 33:56.583
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, and also they had the hits on vehicle in 1970.
33:56.803 --> 33:59.726
[SPEAKER_14]: Are you looking up on a I'd's of Martin?
33:59.766 --> 34:00.107
[SPEAKER_02]: Right here.
34:00.387 --> 34:00.807
[SPEAKER_02]: I was a Martin.
34:00.827 --> 34:01.868
[SPEAKER_14]: I actually shared with us.
34:01.888 --> 34:02.729
[SPEAKER_03]: Hey, I'd sit in March.
34:03.890 --> 34:10.257
[SPEAKER_03]: It's named, uh, significantly, it, it's named because, well, it doesn't make sense.
34:10.337 --> 34:13.059
[SPEAKER_02]: It's written in Latin and you're trying to translate it.
34:13.140 --> 34:15.662
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, it says, it's,
34:15.642 --> 34:18.728
[SPEAKER_03]: It is named, he's challenged with the reneficantly.
34:19.270 --> 34:19.530
[SPEAKER_03]: What?
34:20.432 --> 34:21.775
[SPEAKER_03]: I hope because I'm waiting the wrong word.
34:22.256 --> 34:22.576
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.
34:22.677 --> 34:28.048
[SPEAKER_03]: It's named because I signifies the middle of the month of the ancient Roman calendar.
34:28.288 --> 34:28.709
[SPEAKER_03]: There it is.
34:28.729 --> 34:30.312
[SPEAKER_03]: It's definitely marked in the full moon.
34:31.274 --> 34:31.575
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.
34:31.825 --> 34:32.206
[SPEAKER_02]: All right.
34:32.747 --> 34:35.712
[SPEAKER_02]: I didn't know anything to do with lunar cycles, but yeah, it is the middle of it.
34:35.732 --> 34:36.413
[SPEAKER_14]: Well, you nailed it.
34:36.433 --> 34:37.235
[SPEAKER_14]: I mean, you're yours.
34:37.255 --> 34:38.317
[SPEAKER_14]: You're you're I explained.
34:38.918 --> 34:39.860
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, I played.
34:40.301 --> 34:41.443
[SPEAKER_14]: You're my phone data.
34:41.623 --> 34:43.166
[SPEAKER_14]: I can't see your your face.
34:44.568 --> 34:45.109
[SPEAKER_14]: I played.
34:45.170 --> 34:47.033
[SPEAKER_14]: Are you covering up your chat lips again?
34:47.553 --> 34:48.554
[SPEAKER_03]: No, okay.
34:48.574 --> 34:49.235
[SPEAKER_03]: I just can't.
34:49.295 --> 34:52.379
[SPEAKER_03]: No, no, it's just the camera's lower because it's on the lap time.
34:52.399 --> 34:53.360
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, it's on the lap time.
34:53.380 --> 34:54.482
[SPEAKER_03]: It's built for the lap time.
34:54.502 --> 34:54.962
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, better.
34:55.623 --> 34:56.224
[SPEAKER_14]: That is bad.
34:56.244 --> 35:00.890
[SPEAKER_02]: That's, yeah, I played first play in Mike and Shakespeare's.
35:00.930 --> 35:04.154
[SPEAKER_02]: Now you know, Julia Caesar and fourth grade are like that.
35:04.194 --> 35:09.921
[SPEAKER_14]: That makes like, you know, it was almost not quite, but it was almost like when you put one of those album pictures up that you like to put up.
35:10.121 --> 35:11.383
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah.
35:11.503 --> 35:11.943
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
35:12.244 --> 35:17.290
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, we're high, but I've
35:17.270 --> 35:32.427
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes, I know and yeah, but you know, March 15th is only a month away So maybe Rob can even make the program edge How far is it from Sarah soda to Miami three hours
35:33.554 --> 35:34.235
[SPEAKER_02]: I could do that.
35:34.816 --> 35:36.658
[SPEAKER_14]: I mean, three hours, right Josh?
35:36.678 --> 35:42.266
[SPEAKER_14]: If he goes kind of like that, thinks that, hey, can I take that route?
35:42.526 --> 35:48.515
[SPEAKER_14]: What's that, what's that, what's that road you take all the time, the Miami, you know Josh, what might work better?
35:48.675 --> 35:51.078
[SPEAKER_14]: I mean, I'm not trying to bet now because then it's a haul for you.
35:51.158 --> 35:54.343
[SPEAKER_14]: You drive the, you're going to have to drive the furthest.
35:54.723 --> 35:59.730
[SPEAKER_03]: We can, you and I could go to Miami and we could meet up for the World Baseball Classic.
35:59.710 --> 36:01.053
[SPEAKER_14]: I take my kid to that.
36:01.093 --> 36:04.279
[SPEAKER_14]: He wants to be that, uh, to explain to me that we should look at.
36:04.399 --> 36:15.199
[SPEAKER_14]: World baseball classic, uh, USA against World phenomenal USA team, phenomenal Japanese team, phenomenal Dominican team, uh, really, really cool, really fun.
36:15.640 --> 36:18.225
[SPEAKER_14]: Lots of all stars, uh,
36:18.205 --> 36:21.808
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, maybe they play where the marlins, but we could come to you.
36:21.828 --> 36:22.509
[SPEAKER_14]: You need that.
36:22.669 --> 36:23.710
[SPEAKER_14]: You need a little break.
36:23.750 --> 36:24.491
[SPEAKER_02]: I do it.
36:24.511 --> 36:25.092
[SPEAKER_02]: I would do it.
36:25.152 --> 36:26.393
[SPEAKER_14]: I would be willing to do that.
36:26.633 --> 36:27.734
[SPEAKER_14]: I'd be willing to do that.
36:27.754 --> 36:30.317
[SPEAKER_02]: And you can all sleep in this tiny condo.
36:30.377 --> 36:33.940
[SPEAKER_14]: We can actually sleep early from the game and be treat back home.
36:34.040 --> 36:37.063
[SPEAKER_14]: That's where I'd be going after the two hours.
36:37.844 --> 36:44.230
[SPEAKER_14]: Are they going to have my
36:44.210 --> 36:51.192
[SPEAKER_03]: Miami plays the poorly games, which includes the Dominican Republic, Israel, Netherlands, Venezuela, and Nicaragua.
36:51.433 --> 36:53.700
[SPEAKER_14]: Is that to the USA team that's going to be playing there?
36:53.741 --> 36:54.523
[SPEAKER_03]: No.
36:55.482 --> 36:58.026
[SPEAKER_03]: No, but then there's still an amazing baseball.
36:58.086 --> 36:58.647
[SPEAKER_14]: March is great.
36:58.667 --> 37:00.489
[SPEAKER_03]: I think it's a fight, but I think it is a fight.
37:00.690 --> 37:03.314
[SPEAKER_14]: Is the USA team based in Texas?
37:03.634 --> 37:06.498
[SPEAKER_14]: Is that what I'm, like, Houston or something like that?
37:06.538 --> 37:08.001
[SPEAKER_14]: Then it's Houston.
37:08.041 --> 37:09.002
[SPEAKER_03]: I think it's where it is.
37:09.022 --> 37:09.283
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know.
37:09.303 --> 37:11.806
[SPEAKER_03]: Let me see if I can get a better list of where each.
37:12.247 --> 37:13.949
[SPEAKER_14]: Because it might come in there as well.
37:13.990 --> 37:16.313
[SPEAKER_14]: Coming to Rob to me might be the best.
37:17.054 --> 37:20.359
[SPEAKER_02]: And it would be a great opportunity to get a picture of all three of us together.
37:20.390 --> 37:26.562
[SPEAKER_14]: And I think that, you know, even if it wasn't baseball, maybe it'd be a chance to, you know, get together and see each other hang out.
37:26.582 --> 37:26.963
[SPEAKER_03]: You're there.
37:27.043 --> 37:28.766
[SPEAKER_14]: You're going to the level of an or something like that.
37:29.167 --> 37:29.347
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
37:29.427 --> 37:29.568
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
37:29.848 --> 37:31.752
[SPEAKER_03]: We sure at least meet up for dinner or something.
37:32.052 --> 37:32.213
[SPEAKER_03]: Right.
37:32.353 --> 37:33.034
[SPEAKER_03]: Right.
37:33.315 --> 37:33.856
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm up for it.
37:33.896 --> 37:34.918
[SPEAKER_02]: I would love to do that.
37:35.118 --> 37:36.120
[SPEAKER_14]: That would be awesome.
37:36.100 --> 37:46.313
[SPEAKER_14]: And if you wanted, you know, something that was closer to Rob, baseball wise, if there was an available in Miami, you come across the alley and come over here.
37:46.733 --> 37:46.933
[SPEAKER_02]: Sure.
37:46.973 --> 37:50.318
[SPEAKER_14]: That was, do you have access to a vehicle that you would be able to use?
37:50.558 --> 37:51.619
[SPEAKER_14]: It's funny.
37:51.639 --> 37:58.007
[SPEAKER_02]: When I fly up, you know, 600 miles from home, I have a car, but for so long in home, I did not.
37:58.072 --> 37:58.853
[SPEAKER_14]: That's true.
37:58.893 --> 38:00.616
[SPEAKER_14]: You're not able to enjoy your car.
38:01.036 --> 38:04.101
[SPEAKER_02]: No, I actually had to call my son and say, would you start my car?
38:04.442 --> 38:04.922
[SPEAKER_14]: Wow.
38:05.002 --> 38:06.324
[SPEAKER_02]: Because it's just sitting there.
38:06.625 --> 38:14.677
[SPEAKER_14]: You're your brand new, you know, we're both experiencing, you know, cars that are kind of like a step in the lower direction.
38:14.757 --> 38:15.318
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't know.
38:15.418 --> 38:17.241
[SPEAKER_14]: I think if you double you and me and my soup.
38:17.601 --> 38:19.965
[SPEAKER_02]: I think if you saw my vibe, you would like it.
38:20.045 --> 38:21.227
[SPEAKER_02]: I think you would think it's a step up.
38:21.287 --> 38:22.328
[SPEAKER_02]: It's not a crossover.
38:22.348 --> 38:23.109
[SPEAKER_02]: It's a sedan.
38:23.250 --> 38:24.872
[SPEAKER_02]: So, you know, it's a little different.
38:24.852 --> 38:32.273
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, but you went, you're going from the SUV is that what it is to call the outback across over more than an SUV.
38:32.594 --> 38:34.700
[SPEAKER_14]: Okay, the bottom of station wagon.
38:34.960 --> 38:37.046
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, that's a modern station wagon is what it is.
38:37.066 --> 38:39.874
[SPEAKER_02]: And when you move into Loudon County, you're issued one.
38:39.854 --> 38:40.995
[SPEAKER_14]: Let's try to coordinate.
38:41.496 --> 38:43.357
[SPEAKER_14]: We will try to get together.
38:43.377 --> 38:45.640
[SPEAKER_14]: That's what I wanted to inquire about.
38:45.680 --> 38:52.106
[SPEAKER_14]: We have to move on right now, but we've got lots of news coming up a very weird day as they all are.
38:52.286 --> 39:02.255
[SPEAKER_14]: It seems, but first I want to remind you that it's easier to start this year strong and more delicious with those phenomenal Omaha stakes I've been telling you about.
39:02.616 --> 39:07.060
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39:49.504 --> 39:50.726
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[SPEAKER_12]: Yes, I am Mike.
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[SPEAKER_14]: Thank you very much.
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[SPEAKER_14]: We appreciate that Sam Greene was seen.
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39:59.048 --> 40:02.834
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40:03.114 --> 40:05.638
[SPEAKER_14]: Wanted to play that again.
40:05.658 --> 40:06.900
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40:13.730 --> 40:21.471
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40:21.491 --> 40:29.072
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40:29.440 --> 40:37.470
[SPEAKER_14]: In terms of five, C-site for D-T-A-U-Z-3-B-D. Let us begin the tidbit section of today's program.
40:37.891 --> 40:49.225
[SPEAKER_14]: I, uh, this, this story jumped at it maybe because I relate to it in a big way, and I probably don't, uh, fit the bill as far as the beneficiaries of this behavior.
40:49.666 --> 40:58.637
[SPEAKER_14]: Uh, do you and or your significant other usually go to bed at the same time, or do you have different times when you, uh, go to bed,
40:58.769 --> 41:01.293
[SPEAKER_02]: 90% of the time carry and I go to bed at the same time.
41:01.473 --> 41:02.715
[SPEAKER_14]: That's a wonderful thing.
41:02.735 --> 41:03.796
[SPEAKER_14]: Rob, you're going to like this.
41:03.876 --> 41:05.539
[SPEAKER_14]: You know, like the best of the same time.
41:05.839 --> 41:05.959
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
41:05.979 --> 41:07.662
[SPEAKER_02]: You too, you jump through the same time.
41:08.242 --> 41:10.766
[SPEAKER_02]: You jump in the bed and we jump on the bed at the same time.
41:11.146 --> 41:17.976
[SPEAKER_14]: Last night would be a great example of Carla turned in was going over some reading projects with my son and
41:17.956 --> 41:24.584
[SPEAKER_14]: But an hour and a half later, I rolled in and Michael was in the bed sound to sleep, Carlos and the bed sound to sleep.
41:24.604 --> 41:25.525
[SPEAKER_14]: That's not unusual.
41:25.745 --> 41:26.747
[SPEAKER_14]: I stay up a little later.
41:27.167 --> 41:38.541
[SPEAKER_14]: According to a new report, listen up fellas, the average couple often has a bedtime gap of 80 minutes, which is an hour and 20 minutes or roughly two episodes of Shark Tank.
41:38.561 --> 41:46.090
[SPEAKER_14]: That extra meantime might be nice for unwinding, but the report found that couples with fewer
41:46.070 --> 41:48.673
[SPEAKER_14]: tend to be happier together, Rob Spuette.
41:48.693 --> 41:49.233
[SPEAKER_02]: I agree.
41:49.434 --> 41:56.682
[SPEAKER_02]: I think that it's key to have routine and ritual in your life and we watch TV until one of us is tired.
41:56.862 --> 42:03.529
[SPEAKER_02]: We say, are we ready for bed and the dogs know it and they get up and we put the dogs out and let them back in and we go to bed.
42:03.589 --> 42:06.032
[SPEAKER_02]: It's just very hard to help us in the day.
42:06.052 --> 42:06.913
[SPEAKER_14]: And it goes further.
42:07.073 --> 42:11.858
[SPEAKER_14]: That says very happy couples go to bed together
42:11.838 --> 42:13.280
[SPEAKER_14]: And your home is that the truth?
42:13.500 --> 42:14.040
[SPEAKER_14]: That would be us.
42:14.080 --> 42:14.221
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah.
42:14.241 --> 42:14.761
[SPEAKER_14]: That's awesome.
42:14.921 --> 42:18.025
[SPEAKER_14]: That's 71% is that close to you, too, Josh?
42:18.045 --> 42:21.608
[SPEAKER_14]: Oh, yeah, it's probably seven times a week.
42:21.729 --> 42:30.077
[SPEAKER_14]: OK, 71% of couples who are both night owls and 78% of couples who are both early birds say they're very happy in their relationship.
42:30.418 --> 42:35.263
[SPEAKER_14]: That's compared to 59% of couples with one night owl and one early bird.
42:35.243 --> 42:44.033
[SPEAKER_14]: There was a difference based on age, though younger couples find it more important to lessen the bedtime gap while it matters less to older folks.
42:44.053 --> 42:45.675
[SPEAKER_14]: You guys win on this one.
42:45.715 --> 42:47.457
[SPEAKER_02]: And you know, there's a history there.
42:47.638 --> 42:51.342
[SPEAKER_02]: If you want to look at a famous early bird would be core a master's berry.
42:51.863 --> 42:54.205
[SPEAKER_02]: And a famous night owl would be Mary and Berry.
42:54.666 --> 42:57.629
[SPEAKER_02]: And ultimately, they, the marriage did not work out.
42:57.649 --> 42:59.191
[SPEAKER_14]: You go, Ben, I'm in back home.
42:59.592 --> 43:03.276
[SPEAKER_14]: What are you watching,
43:03.256 --> 43:06.761
[SPEAKER_14]: I've been back about three a.m.
43:06.841 --> 43:07.562
[SPEAKER_14]: Thank you very much.
43:07.702 --> 43:09.865
[SPEAKER_14]: I appreciate that very much.
43:09.985 --> 43:11.187
[SPEAKER_14]: Thank you.
43:11.207 --> 43:16.014
[SPEAKER_14]: So I have, look, I've been doing these forever on the podcast.
43:16.074 --> 43:17.756
[SPEAKER_14]: It seems this is a list.
43:17.776 --> 43:25.327
[SPEAKER_14]: There's only one real reason that I do states or states and capitals or just capitals, but you'll understand it.
43:25.507 --> 43:26.969
[SPEAKER_02]: I love what you do a list.
43:27.249 --> 43:31.255
[SPEAKER_14]: We really say capitals make for good places to live.
43:31.235 --> 43:35.322
[SPEAKER_14]: Can I lock my answer in already, please?
43:35.603 --> 43:38.067
[SPEAKER_14]: No, don't steal the lead.
43:38.568 --> 43:41.573
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm just going to write it down so you know that I'm not changing my answer.
43:41.593 --> 43:44.799
[SPEAKER_14]: Well, let me give you the ten best first.
43:45.901 --> 43:48.265
[SPEAKER_14]: These are the best state capitals to live in.
43:48.766 --> 43:50.048
[SPEAKER_14]: Salt Lake City, Utah.
43:50.970 --> 43:52.753
[SPEAKER_14]: Denver, Colorado.
43:52.953 --> 43:55.977
[SPEAKER_14]: Bismarck, North Dakota, never has the pleasure.
43:56.237 --> 44:01.844
[SPEAKER_14]: Never been, never been to Bismarck, Lincoln Nebraska, another Western state.
44:01.864 --> 44:05.669
[SPEAKER_02]: Lincoln, they called her Miss Lincoln, because everyone took a shot at her in the balcony.
44:05.689 --> 44:08.633
[SPEAKER_14]: I, you know, wide open spaces to be the theme here.
44:09.274 --> 44:12.177
[SPEAKER_14]: St. Paul, Minnesota, Minnesota, always on these lists.
44:12.197 --> 44:12.738
[SPEAKER_02]: So friendly.
44:12.898 --> 44:15.822
[SPEAKER_14]: That more Western states, boys, the Idaho.
44:16.122 --> 44:17.624
[SPEAKER_14]: Madison, Wisconsin.
44:17.744 --> 44:19.707
[SPEAKER_14]: We have a lot of listeners in Madison, Wisconsin.
44:20.047 --> 44:21.329
[SPEAKER_14]: Here's one that was an outlier.
44:21.589 --> 44:22.611
[SPEAKER_14]: I don't think about this one.
44:22.791 --> 44:24.233
[SPEAKER_14]: Atlanta, Georgia.
44:24.874 --> 44:25.474
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm out there.
44:25.995 --> 44:27.177
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm out with no crowded to me.
44:27.477 --> 44:27.958
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah.
44:28.498 --> 44:38.171
[SPEAKER_14]: Raleigh, North Carolina, and I'm coming in at number one for all those highly testosterone, latent podcast, Austin, Texas.
44:38.592 --> 44:38.992
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh yeah.
44:39.012 --> 44:39.473
[SPEAKER_02]: There it is.
44:39.493 --> 44:40.594
[SPEAKER_14]: People love on Texas.
44:40.935 --> 44:43.378
[SPEAKER_14]: Are you ready for the worst?
44:44.168 --> 44:45.830
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes, and I have my answer locked in.
44:45.970 --> 44:52.057
[SPEAKER_14]: So, how let Rob do the last one here, Carson City, Nevada.
44:52.277 --> 44:53.378
[SPEAKER_14]: I'm really sorry.
44:53.418 --> 44:55.921
[SPEAKER_14]: We do have a lot of listeners in Carson City.
44:55.941 --> 44:56.882
[SPEAKER_02]: It is unfortunate.
44:56.902 --> 44:58.644
[SPEAKER_02]: Now, listen, it is sad.
44:58.905 --> 45:01.487
[SPEAKER_02]: Hi, oh, that it is a bad, bad joke.
45:01.507 --> 45:02.168
[UNKNOWN]: Unrewarding.
45:03.390 --> 45:04.611
[SPEAKER_02]: Frankfurt, Kentucky.
45:05.332 --> 45:06.773
[SPEAKER_02]: That's where Fort Knox is.
45:06.854 --> 45:09.096
[SPEAKER_02]: I just saw it in a movie called Goldfinger.
45:09.211 --> 45:12.517
[SPEAKER_14]: My, my birth state, my birth state.
45:12.537 --> 45:13.879
[SPEAKER_14]: Oh, Hartford, Connecticut.
45:14.019 --> 45:14.520
[SPEAKER_02]: Connected.
45:14.620 --> 45:14.780
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
45:14.800 --> 45:16.764
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, that's why you got out of there, Mike.
45:17.164 --> 45:18.627
[SPEAKER_14]: Montgomery, Alabama.
45:20.370 --> 45:21.091
[SPEAKER_02]: I love Montgomery.
45:21.552 --> 45:22.493
[SPEAKER_14]: Dover Delaware.
45:23.094 --> 45:25.118
[SPEAKER_14]: Sorry, Joe Biden, dover Delaware, is there?
45:25.498 --> 45:27.942
[SPEAKER_14]: Little rark, a little rark, little rark.
45:28.323 --> 45:29.886
[SPEAKER_14]: Little rark, Arkansas.
45:30.166 --> 45:31.909
[SPEAKER_14]: No, little rock, Arkansas.
45:32.130 --> 45:33.632
[SPEAKER_02]: William Jefferson Clinton.
45:33.832 --> 45:38.538
[SPEAKER_02]: Baton Rouge, Louisiana means red stick, Trenton, New Jersey.
45:38.959 --> 45:41.362
[SPEAKER_02]: Ah, Mike, the world makes, I'm sorry.
45:41.782 --> 45:43.525
[SPEAKER_02]: Trenton makes the world takes.
45:44.145 --> 45:44.886
[SPEAKER_02]: That's their motto.
45:45.127 --> 45:47.109
[SPEAKER_14]: A gust of Maine, that was a surprise.
45:47.129 --> 45:48.011
[SPEAKER_02]: That was a surprise.
45:48.151 --> 45:49.092
[SPEAKER_14]: That's a surprise.
45:49.593 --> 45:50.133
[SPEAKER_14]: That's a surprise.
45:50.153 --> 45:51.435
[SPEAKER_14]: That's a surprise.
45:51.455 --> 45:53.017
[SPEAKER_14]: That's a surprise.
45:53.037 --> 45:53.478
[SPEAKER_14]: That's a surprise.
45:53.538 --> 45:54.559
[SPEAKER_14]: That's a surprise.
45:54.619 --> 45:55.300
[SPEAKER_14]: That's a surprise.
45:55.280 --> 45:58.925
[SPEAKER_14]: I think yes, I'll get it from Jackson, Mississippi.
45:58.965 --> 45:59.426
[SPEAKER_02]: Thank you.
45:59.626 --> 46:02.290
[SPEAKER_14]: But 20 points on the big board, please, Mississippi.
46:02.330 --> 46:05.214
[SPEAKER_02]: Before you even really read the story, I wrote it down.
46:05.655 --> 46:06.496
[SPEAKER_14]: Mississippi.
46:06.656 --> 46:09.200
[SPEAKER_14]: You know, hold on to what it's burning, right?
46:09.220 --> 46:12.124
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, no wonder, no wonder they're so pissed off, right?
46:12.584 --> 46:20.415
[SPEAKER_14]: No wonder Gene Hackman had to come into the town and like almost cut the guys head off when he was to getting just to just getting a shave in the barber shop, right?
46:20.435 --> 46:20.736
[SPEAKER_02]: That's all.
46:20.776 --> 46:21.317
[SPEAKER_02]: He wants you.
46:21.357 --> 46:22.298
[SPEAKER_02]: What any man wants?
46:22.358 --> 46:23.059
[SPEAKER_02]: Come on.
46:23.427 --> 46:30.257
[SPEAKER_14]: If you ever want to watch a cool movie, my favorite actor, Gene Hackman, God rest his wonderful soul, Mississippi burning fan.
46:30.277 --> 46:30.718
[SPEAKER_14]: Fantastic.
46:31.960 --> 46:34.804
[SPEAKER_14]: Well, this just seemed inevitable.
46:35.065 --> 46:36.026
[SPEAKER_14]: And it kind of sucks.
46:36.307 --> 46:37.789
[SPEAKER_14]: What's that like some of his movies.
46:38.410 --> 46:46.863
[SPEAKER_14]: After tearing it up over the past few days in New Orleans, Shyalabuff found himself in cuffs Monday night following a drunk broth.
46:47.003 --> 46:47.764
[SPEAKER_14]: Shyalabuff.
46:47.744 --> 46:49.808
[SPEAKER_14]: He's back to his old doing.
46:49.848 --> 46:50.709
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, he's an ass.
46:50.789 --> 46:51.591
[SPEAKER_02]: He always has.
46:51.631 --> 46:52.773
[SPEAKER_14]: Well, Rob, he's got issues.
46:52.813 --> 46:54.716
[SPEAKER_14]: He's got severe mental issues.
46:54.796 --> 46:55.838
[SPEAKER_14]: Who doesn't?
46:55.858 --> 47:01.488
[SPEAKER_14]: Shire was ejected from a joint called R bar after which he angrily punched a man several times.
47:02.149 --> 47:02.810
[SPEAKER_14]: Then he left.
47:03.170 --> 47:07.558
[SPEAKER_14]: But he came back and he wasn't in a good mood with several people trying to hold him back.
47:07.538 --> 47:10.724
[SPEAKER_14]: he resumed throwing punches at the guy he hit earlier.
47:10.764 --> 47:18.117
[SPEAKER_14]: He also punched another man in the nose a bunch of people finally took him down and restrained him until police arrived.
47:18.218 --> 47:20.402
[SPEAKER_14]: I looked at the video that had a lot of audio with it.
47:20.422 --> 47:25.611
[SPEAKER_14]: It's just a bunch of people screaming at Shia and trying to hold him down the ground.
47:25.651 --> 47:27.775
[SPEAKER_14]: He's out of his mind trying to get up and
47:27.755 --> 47:48.733
[SPEAKER_02]: it's somebody again if you do have issues which he claims I'm not like to see the paper work on it what's wrong with the child star issues okay well he has child star then don't go out and fight in New Orleans the happiest city no no he's been documented as having mental he's been in institutions before he has leave him in an institution
47:48.713 --> 47:49.975
[SPEAKER_14]: What is wrong with you?
47:50.035 --> 47:51.377
[SPEAKER_14]: What's the problem here?
47:51.617 --> 47:52.999
[SPEAKER_02]: He also does a fun town.
47:53.019 --> 47:54.060
[SPEAKER_02]: We don't need people like him.
47:54.160 --> 47:56.724
[SPEAKER_02]: Sure he was having fun until he drank too much.
47:56.924 --> 47:57.865
[SPEAKER_02]: Until he drank too much.
47:57.885 --> 47:59.307
[SPEAKER_02]: You see, that's why he should be sober.
47:59.748 --> 48:03.413
[SPEAKER_14]: I can't relate to anybody having too much to drink and then getting belligerent.
48:03.693 --> 48:05.475
[SPEAKER_02]: Not in New Orleans with Todd Moore.
48:07.078 --> 48:08.600
[SPEAKER_02]: You might make some shoulder work.
48:09.481 --> 48:10.722
[SPEAKER_02]: Did I get belligerent with Todd?
48:11.103 --> 48:12.385
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, you do wasn't ever fight.
48:12.405 --> 48:13.246
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't remember that.
48:13.286 --> 48:15.349
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, what was it talking about being an S?
48:15.609 --> 48:17.111
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, I think you were giving it right back.
48:17.151 --> 48:18.653
[SPEAKER_02]: It was a karaoke bar.
48:18.785 --> 48:31.303
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay, and everyone was sort of gathered around this stage and I looked that you two were in the corner and there was a lot of this pointing But Todd would always have a habit of scab picking would.
48:31.323 --> 48:31.884
[SPEAKER_14]: Oh, yeah.
48:31.904 --> 48:32.385
[SPEAKER_14]: Oh, the worst.
48:32.405 --> 48:33.426
[SPEAKER_14]: That was his that was his.
48:33.526 --> 48:33.967
[SPEAKER_14]: I can pay.
48:34.007 --> 48:34.868
[SPEAKER_14]: He like doing that.
48:34.888 --> 48:39.194
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, he did and you he caught you at a point when you were going to pick right back.
48:39.255 --> 48:40.817
[SPEAKER_14]: I think I believe so.
48:40.997 --> 48:45.163
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, this is a certain point where you know, I'm tired and I'm not going to take it.
48:45.143 --> 48:50.777
[SPEAKER_02]: It was one of those trips, Josh, when we got to the town of the appearance several days before the show.
48:51.058 --> 48:56.371
[SPEAKER_02]: Now we had an opportunity to go out one night and enjoy Bourbon Street at its full.
48:56.491 --> 48:59.037
[SPEAKER_02]: I was not being sober then, so it was a different time.
48:59.438 --> 49:00.942
[SPEAKER_14]: You didn't fall that night though.
49:00.922 --> 49:18.238
[SPEAKER_14]: 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 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
49:18.218 --> 49:25.495
[SPEAKER_14]: And moments from the show, some of the sets will be recreated like Hannah's closet and the Stewart family living room.
49:25.856 --> 49:28.683
[SPEAKER_14]: Fans will also be shown never before seen our Kival footage.
49:29.164 --> 49:34.296
[SPEAKER_14]: And Miley will be interviewed by Call her Daddy podcast host, Alice Alex.
49:34.576 --> 49:36.160
[SPEAKER_14]: I'm very ruined it.
49:36.140 --> 49:37.803
[SPEAKER_03]: You didn't like the podcast?
49:38.344 --> 49:39.246
[SPEAKER_03]: No, I don't like her.
49:39.807 --> 49:44.034
[SPEAKER_03]: It's her dad a part of it because her dad was a big part of the show.
49:44.395 --> 49:44.535
[SPEAKER_14]: Yep.
49:45.036 --> 49:46.118
[SPEAKER_14]: My lease says quote Hannah.
49:46.278 --> 49:48.542
[SPEAKER_14]: Oh, my lease says quote, here she is, Rob.
49:48.863 --> 49:49.043
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
49:49.444 --> 49:50.205
[SPEAKER_02]: Here's my lease.
49:50.226 --> 49:53.271
[SPEAKER_01]: Hannah Montana will always be part of who I am.
49:53.605 --> 50:00.736
[SPEAKER_01]: This, uh, anniversary is my way of celebrating and thanking the fans who stood by me for 20 years.
50:00.976 --> 50:02.258
[SPEAKER_02]: My, my, my, my, my, I'm sorry.
50:02.298 --> 50:03.099
[SPEAKER_02]: I call you Mila.
50:03.119 --> 50:03.580
[SPEAKER_02]: You know that.
50:03.700 --> 50:05.863
[SPEAKER_01]: Mila is my Hawaiian sister.
50:06.164 --> 50:12.593
[SPEAKER_02]: Do you love the fact that it's called a Hanover three anniversary?
50:12.573 --> 50:15.017
[SPEAKER_02]: Now, what about what about your dad?
50:16.459 --> 50:17.761
[SPEAKER_02]: Billy, yeah.
50:18.282 --> 50:19.263
[SPEAKER_01]: He's an asshole.
50:19.624 --> 50:20.865
[SPEAKER_02]: Is he gonna be at the show?
50:21.586 --> 50:22.207
[SPEAKER_01]: Probably.
50:22.548 --> 50:23.850
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
50:23.910 --> 50:26.494
[SPEAKER_01]: He's been riding my co-tails forever.
50:26.854 --> 50:27.776
[SPEAKER_02]: Did he break your heart?
50:28.156 --> 50:29.458
[SPEAKER_01]: Your egg breaking heart?
50:30.019 --> 50:31.261
[SPEAKER_01]: You can break my heart.
50:31.281 --> 50:34.325
[SPEAKER_01]: I egg you break your heart.
50:34.345 --> 50:38.091
[SPEAKER_01]: And I'm gonna ride around on a wrecking ball.
50:39.573 --> 50:43.850
[SPEAKER_14]: Uh, some clear for other members of the cast will be an attendance, but, uh, Hannah's gonna be there.
50:43.870 --> 50:45.055
[SPEAKER_14]: Hi, Miley's gonna be there.
50:45.155 --> 50:50.376
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, she probably can do a dual role because as you know, that was the basis of the series.
50:50.558 --> 50:59.489
[SPEAKER_02]: She was, you know, you don't know anything about the NFL, but you know, an awful lot about Hannah Montana because my daughter didn't grow up making me watch the NFL.
50:59.769 --> 51:03.534
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I had to watch that and I also watched all of Hannah my lie.
51:03.574 --> 51:04.956
[SPEAKER_14]: That is how I lie.
51:04.996 --> 51:07.019
[SPEAKER_14]: That is a lie, lie, lie.
51:07.119 --> 51:08.180
[SPEAKER_14]: She didn't make you.
51:08.420 --> 51:10.162
[SPEAKER_03]: She didn't make you watch it, Rob.
51:10.182 --> 51:13.647
[SPEAKER_03]: Explain to each demographic to spend time with her with your kid.
51:13.967 --> 51:14.928
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
51:14.948 --> 51:17.832
[SPEAKER_03]: I watched a lot of Hannah Montana and good luck, Charlie.
51:17.812 --> 51:23.078
[SPEAKER_02]: I watched the show that Carrie and I found ourselves watching when the kids were out was I Carly.
51:23.679 --> 51:25.361
[SPEAKER_02]: That was a good sitcom.
51:25.381 --> 51:26.922
[SPEAKER_14]: See, there it is.
51:27.483 --> 51:29.365
[SPEAKER_14]: And you are saved by the bell, too, right?
51:29.385 --> 51:31.328
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, but Mike, I was 17 then.
51:31.448 --> 51:33.470
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, I was in middle school.
51:33.810 --> 51:36.373
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, 17 watching saved by the bell.
51:36.574 --> 51:37.975
[SPEAKER_02]: I think Carly's not like 31.
51:38.436 --> 51:39.076
[SPEAKER_02]: How about that?
51:39.477 --> 51:40.839
[SPEAKER_14]: Okay, let's move on, shall we?
51:41.579 --> 51:46.485
[SPEAKER_14]: A woman is suing our old friend
51:46.634 --> 51:48.377
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, Donnie's such a nice guy.
51:48.478 --> 51:49.359
[SPEAKER_14]: Super nice guy.
51:49.961 --> 51:59.159
[SPEAKER_14]: She's seeing his him, his production company, and Harris Las Vegas for $15,000 in damage damages for life altering injuries.
51:59.660 --> 52:06.634
[SPEAKER_14]: She says she was hit by an inflatable light up ball and suffered a traumatic, retinal injury.
52:06.935 --> 52:11.883
[SPEAKER_14]: She also alleges that, uh, what the Donnie's ball, she.
52:12.023 --> 52:12.764
[SPEAKER_14]: It's inflatable.
52:13.065 --> 52:14.667
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I mean, he's not a young man.
52:15.008 --> 52:27.407
[SPEAKER_14]: She also alleges she had a retinal detachment in her right eye, which required surgical intervention and severe emotional distress, including psychological trauma, fear, anxiety, lawyers.
52:27.387 --> 52:36.303
[SPEAKER_14]: I figure anxiety, PTSD, and loss of enjoyment of life and concussion related head and neck injuries.
52:36.784 --> 52:50.408
[SPEAKER_14]: She says that Donnie's production company in Harris were negligent in their hiring, training, retention, and supervision of employees, no details on the inflatable ball.
52:50.388 --> 52:53.112
[SPEAKER_14]: I don't know what it was in the show.
52:53.452 --> 53:00.542
[SPEAKER_02]: Speaking of Harris, would you like to guess who's coming to the Fort Lauderdale community playhouse early this month?
53:00.763 --> 53:02.405
[SPEAKER_02]: Who's coming to Wayne Newton?
53:02.425 --> 53:03.406
[SPEAKER_14]: Oh, no, really?
53:03.446 --> 53:06.090
[SPEAKER_02]: And I will go if I'm still in town.
53:06.170 --> 53:08.934
[SPEAKER_14]: I will be the winner of the show.
53:08.954 --> 53:09.275
[SPEAKER_02]: Wow.
53:09.295 --> 53:15.163
[SPEAKER_02]: And it's a, it is to call it an intimate crowd would be maybe overstating it.
53:15.143 --> 53:18.468
[SPEAKER_14]: and a small group like like a piano player maybe or something like that.
53:18.488 --> 53:21.412
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, I think I think maybe a piano player and lots of video clips.
53:21.772 --> 53:29.303
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, I just direct respect to, on my life, and I hope that you get a chance to check it out, ladies.
53:29.383 --> 53:33.068
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, remember the last time we had any contact with him, he loved us.
53:33.048 --> 53:34.871
[SPEAKER_14]: Yes, we did a great interview with him.
53:34.891 --> 53:35.652
[SPEAKER_14]: We did indeed.
53:36.133 --> 53:41.120
[SPEAKER_14]: Finally today a 27 year old man in Florida named Theodore Anderson.
53:41.581 --> 53:42.642
[SPEAKER_14]: Hey, Colin Teddy.
53:42.923 --> 53:43.504
[SPEAKER_14]: Come on now.
53:44.085 --> 53:49.893
[SPEAKER_14]: He was enjoying a fancy Chick-fil-A Valentine day dinner with his girlfriend at their home.
53:50.474 --> 53:52.457
[SPEAKER_14]: I guess they got door to ask you something like that.
53:52.437 --> 53:54.901
[SPEAKER_14]: but then they started arguing over infidelity.
53:54.941 --> 53:57.144
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, come on, Teddy.
53:57.164 --> 53:59.428
[SPEAKER_14]: Unclear in this story, who did what?
53:59.468 --> 54:05.096
[SPEAKER_14]: But theater was angry, and he threw a Chick-fil-A, spicy chicken sandwich at her head.
54:05.157 --> 54:06.699
[SPEAKER_14]: Oh dear, she's fine.
54:06.899 --> 54:07.781
[SPEAKER_14]: No concussion.
54:07.801 --> 54:09.583
[SPEAKER_14]: That only happens with inflatable balls.
54:10.365 --> 54:11.827
[SPEAKER_14]: Uh, no concussion protocol.
54:11.867 --> 54:15.913
[SPEAKER_14]: He also chucked a styrofoam cup of blue power.
54:16.332 --> 54:17.554
[SPEAKER_14]: Good for her.
54:17.574 --> 54:21.381
[SPEAKER_14]: She called the cops and when they showed up, she was still drenched in blue power rate.
54:21.701 --> 54:24.326
[SPEAKER_14]: The sandwich was not collected as evidence.
54:24.786 --> 54:34.543
[SPEAKER_14]: Theodore Teddy was arrested for domestic battery in Florida, a Chick-fil-A sandwich and a power rate is popular because it has the three primary Florida food groups.
54:34.523 --> 54:35.064
[SPEAKER_14]: Three of them.
54:35.084 --> 54:37.329
[SPEAKER_14]: Food coloring, breading, and pickles.
54:37.830 --> 54:38.571
[SPEAKER_14]: There we go.
54:39.353 --> 54:39.553
[SPEAKER_14]: Thank you.
54:39.573 --> 54:40.455
[SPEAKER_14]: Thank you, Florida.
54:40.535 --> 54:41.417
[SPEAKER_14]: You keep on giving.
54:41.457 --> 54:42.038
[SPEAKER_14]: We appreciate it.
54:42.058 --> 54:44.102
[SPEAKER_02]: It was, they did just to be careful.
54:44.182 --> 54:49.132
[SPEAKER_02]: They sent the woman to, uh, it's a place, uh, run by sick Chick-fil-A for lightly battered women.
54:49.152 --> 54:49.412
[SPEAKER_14]: Yes.
54:49.693 --> 54:50.254
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh.
54:50.234 --> 54:55.889
[SPEAKER_14]: Now, send the letters to Rob.
54:55.909 --> 54:57.613
[SPEAKER_14]: He's going through a difficult time, folks.
54:57.874 --> 54:58.756
[SPEAKER_14]: So just be right.
54:58.776 --> 54:59.297
[SPEAKER_02]: You know what?
54:59.438 --> 55:00.581
[SPEAKER_02]: I could be on top of the world.
55:00.641 --> 55:02.465
[SPEAKER_02]: I'd still make that joke and stand by it.
55:02.505 --> 55:03.247
[SPEAKER_14]: Well, yes.
55:03.308 --> 55:03.428
[SPEAKER_14]: Okay.
55:03.448 --> 55:06.235
[SPEAKER_14]: Well, you stand by it all the way to cancellation.
55:06.215 --> 55:18.647
[SPEAKER_14]: Anyway, let's talk about a hello fresh, nothing in love it, like home cooking and a hello fresh makes it easy to do with recipes that feel good and taste delicious night after night.
55:18.947 --> 55:22.431
[SPEAKER_14]: Now as you know, I'm something of a kitchen whiz.
55:23.472 --> 55:26.935
[SPEAKER_14]: But there's not always time to go full-gorn made, that's why I love hello fresh.
55:27.256 --> 55:31.800
[SPEAKER_14]: It lets you bring everyone see I was faking with that sniff because I really do have to sneeze.
55:34.514 --> 55:34.915
[SPEAKER_02]: Here comes.
55:35.335 --> 55:35.455
[SPEAKER_02]: Good.
55:35.936 --> 55:36.517
[SPEAKER_02]: Look in the light.
55:36.797 --> 55:37.999
[SPEAKER_02]: Look in the light and get rid of it.
55:38.099 --> 55:39.761
[SPEAKER_02]: Just look in the light and sneeze.
55:39.781 --> 55:40.663
[SPEAKER_14]: I love hello fresh.
55:40.943 --> 55:45.830
[SPEAKER_14]: Let's you bring everyone together with meals that are simple and rewarding on a busy weekday.
55:46.331 --> 55:50.076
[SPEAKER_14]: You can choose for more than 100 recipes every week.
55:50.116 --> 55:50.356
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.
55:50.476 --> 55:52.119
[SPEAKER_14]: And there you go.
55:52.279 --> 55:53.080
[SPEAKER_14]: Good.
55:53.060 --> 55:56.330
[SPEAKER_14]: that would even bigger portions to satisfy everyone.
55:57.052 --> 56:05.297
[SPEAKER_14]: You can choose from more than 35 high protein recipes each week, including new Mediterranean and GLP-1 friendly options.
56:05.851 --> 56:09.155
[SPEAKER_14]: There's now three times the seafood for no upcharge.
56:09.696 --> 56:15.843
[SPEAKER_14]: And you can impress guests or treat yourself with new grass-fed steak rib eyes.
56:16.063 --> 56:17.124
[SPEAKER_14]: Yum, loves your rib eyes.
56:17.685 --> 56:20.468
[SPEAKER_14]: Because when dinner tastes this good, nothing hits like home cooking.
56:20.809 --> 56:22.951
[SPEAKER_14]: I use hello fresh and the whole family loves it.
56:23.011 --> 56:27.977
[SPEAKER_14]: You should too, go to hellofresh.com slash TMOS.
56:27.957 --> 56:34.323
[SPEAKER_14]: 10 FM to get 10 free meals and a free Zwilling knife, one of the best made.
56:34.603 --> 56:45.012
[SPEAKER_14]: That's a $144.99 value on your third box offer, valid while supplies last, free meals applied as discount on first box.
56:45.032 --> 56:48.435
[SPEAKER_14]: New subscribers only, it varies by plan.
56:48.816 --> 56:57.103
[SPEAKER_14]: All right, we were talking about this because the expense of that fresh dog food you buy
56:57.083 --> 57:01.771
[SPEAKER_14]: If I'm your refrigerated section and my dogs go nuts now.
57:02.172 --> 57:03.374
[SPEAKER_14]: I want a little further.
57:03.434 --> 57:06.259
[SPEAKER_14]: You ran out because you constantly run out.
57:06.320 --> 57:12.831
[SPEAKER_14]: It's like a baggy full of the fresh stuff that they charge $25 for and it goes through two meals for my dogs.
57:12.891 --> 57:18.000
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean for my two dogs I buy 50 pound bags and it lasts almost no time either.
57:18.020 --> 57:21.707
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, I mean the drive, but that's like every day.
57:21.687 --> 57:24.634
[SPEAKER_14]: I'm truly these dogs better than I should treat them.
57:24.854 --> 57:28.001
[SPEAKER_14]: I yesterday I said, okay, we ran out of the fresh stuff.
57:28.382 --> 57:33.093
[SPEAKER_14]: I've just got to dry and I put the dry on and I put some chicken stock in there.
57:33.674 --> 57:34.957
[SPEAKER_14]: And they lapped it right up.
57:34.977 --> 57:36.079
[SPEAKER_14]: I guess so.
57:36.099 --> 57:36.360
[SPEAKER_14]: I guess so.
57:36.380 --> 57:37.663
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, I'm spoiling on anything.
57:37.683 --> 57:40.810
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, too busy to make a Bernays for them or out.
57:40.790 --> 57:45.198
[SPEAKER_14]: But this guy, not too busy to take some time and make real good to do it himself.
57:45.438 --> 57:50.847
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, well, we've been doing the dry food, but the expensive dry food, so like the small bag is like 30 bucks.
57:51.429 --> 57:52.170
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.
57:52.190 --> 58:00.925
[SPEAKER_03]: And price was my issue, but really it was a trip to the veterinarian where they said your dog could you lose 40 pounds.
58:00.905 --> 58:07.493
[SPEAKER_14]: So you're homemade food to make sure the dogs are eating better healthier.
58:07.813 --> 58:09.215
[SPEAKER_03]: So it was about being healthier.
58:09.895 --> 58:17.985
[SPEAKER_03]: So we went and got all the stuff and we got rice, carrots, sweet potatoes, spinach, ground turkey to put in it.
58:18.866 --> 58:23.931
[SPEAKER_03]: We got all the stuff from the, you know, all the vegetables were freezer.
58:24.011 --> 58:25.393
[SPEAKER_03]: So we didn't have to chop them up.
58:25.373 --> 58:27.676
[SPEAKER_02]: Mike, when you were on wait and out, you were on the same diet.
58:27.736 --> 58:28.517
[SPEAKER_02]: Exactly.
58:29.098 --> 58:31.541
[SPEAKER_02]: I remember you, the turkey and the rice every day.
58:31.641 --> 58:39.511
[SPEAKER_14]: By the way, those ingredients Josh listed, I think are pretty common as far as people don't want to make home-made dog food.
58:39.671 --> 58:41.093
[SPEAKER_14]: I think different list of ingredients.
58:41.113 --> 58:41.494
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, you do?
58:41.874 --> 58:42.495
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah.
58:42.515 --> 58:44.438
[SPEAKER_14]: That are, you know, that I put together for my mom.
58:44.458 --> 58:46.060
[SPEAKER_02]: Do you care to share it or is it a secret?
58:46.120 --> 58:47.001
[SPEAKER_02]: No, I can put it in there.
58:47.421 --> 58:47.922
[SPEAKER_02]: I'd like that.
58:48.062 --> 58:48.983
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, I've got it here.
58:49.024 --> 58:49.604
[SPEAKER_02]: He's got it there.
58:50.105 --> 58:52.528
[SPEAKER_02]: Josh, you didn't put any skittles in your eyes?
58:52.508 --> 58:54.031
[SPEAKER_02]: Not in the dogs.
58:54.271 --> 58:55.554
[SPEAKER_02]: Not in the dogs food, of course.
58:56.255 --> 58:56.576
[SPEAKER_02]: Right.
58:56.736 --> 58:57.337
[SPEAKER_02]: See.
58:57.538 --> 58:59.241
[SPEAKER_02]: My dress of people are making dog food.
58:59.261 --> 58:59.762
[SPEAKER_02]: Sardines.
58:59.802 --> 59:00.043
[SPEAKER_02]: Good.
59:00.684 --> 59:01.425
[SPEAKER_02]: Mental item.
59:02.648 --> 59:03.830
[SPEAKER_02]: Just like a bottle of it.
59:06.916 --> 59:07.898
[SPEAKER_14]: Reasons pieces.
59:08.399 --> 59:08.880
[SPEAKER_14]: Good.
59:10.463 --> 59:13.766
[SPEAKER_14]: What's this, what's this saying?
59:13.787 --> 59:15.088
[SPEAKER_14]: Oh, scallions.
59:15.929 --> 59:16.329
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah.
59:16.389 --> 59:17.831
[SPEAKER_14]: Well, it gives that a little zip.
59:17.851 --> 59:18.411
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, I do.
59:18.712 --> 59:19.412
[SPEAKER_14]: All right.
59:19.432 --> 59:24.518
[SPEAKER_14]: Scallions and dishwash washer detergent.
59:24.998 --> 59:26.800
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, maybe some clean on the inside.
59:27.041 --> 59:27.461
[SPEAKER_03]: Right.
59:27.561 --> 59:30.084
[SPEAKER_03]: Maybe, maybe add some Z quail to just calm them down.
59:30.364 --> 59:30.825
[SPEAKER_03]: Absolutely.
59:30.845 --> 59:34.108
[SPEAKER_03]: So you actually took it on yourself to do it.
59:34.088 --> 59:35.831
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, Kelly does most of the work.
59:35.851 --> 59:36.151
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.
59:36.291 --> 59:43.422
[SPEAKER_03]: I did the grocery shopping and then we put it on.
59:43.502 --> 59:49.691
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, he said his dog needs to live to lose 40 pounds for the explanation of how he made some.
59:49.711 --> 59:50.672
[SPEAKER_14]: Oh, okay.
59:51.113 --> 59:52.615
[SPEAKER_03]: I can chat though in a rupto.
59:52.635 --> 59:53.757
[SPEAKER_03]: What do he pounds as too much?
59:53.857 --> 59:55.179
[SPEAKER_03]: I think I was told 40 pounds.
59:55.580 --> 59:57.743
[SPEAKER_03]: So we dump all the stuff in the crock pot.
59:57.783 --> 59:58.023
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.
59:58.604 --> 01:00:01.328
[SPEAKER_03]: And let it cook for like eight hours or whatever.
[SPEAKER_03]: And then we move it into containers, and a week's worth of dog food was $10.
[SPEAKER_03]: And it wasn't that much, it wasn't that much work to put it together.
[SPEAKER_03]: And now it's into a dog lunch.
[SPEAKER_03]: The dog loves it.
[SPEAKER_03]: Now here's the downside.
[SPEAKER_03]: because it's human food or human grade food or whatever.
[SPEAKER_03]: It's got no season, and so I'm sure it doesn't taste great to humans.
[SPEAKER_03]: But because of that, and she saw us make it, and she saw it come out of the crop pot, and she sees us take it out of the fridge to get it to her.
[SPEAKER_03]: She now begs for food.
[SPEAKER_03]: Yep, more than ever.
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah.
[SPEAKER_14]: Because they'll praise you now.
[SPEAKER_03]: I won't.
[SPEAKER_03]: I won't.
[SPEAKER_14]: They will ever want they want it so bad.
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
[SPEAKER_14]: But I mean, it's legit, right?
[SPEAKER_14]: I mean, what dog would you want?
[SPEAKER_14]: Real food.
[SPEAKER_14]: That's what they historically have eaten scraps from the exactly, right?
[SPEAKER_02]: And I get to ask this because it's graphic, but Josh how are the beems?
[SPEAKER_02]: Same thing.
[SPEAKER_02]: No, stop it.
[SPEAKER_02]: They're not taste.
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm talking about a text.
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't have an answer for that.
[SPEAKER_03]: You don't pick up ever?
[SPEAKER_03]: Uh, no, sometimes we'll walk the dog.
[SPEAKER_03]: I just haven't the past couple days.
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay, so I've been busy so Kelly's been walking.
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, Bella.
[SPEAKER_14]: Kelly makes the food and picks up the poo.
[SPEAKER_14]: It's her dog.
[UNKNOWN]: Wow.
[SPEAKER_14]: What's the dog dog dog dog?
[SPEAKER_14]: It's for the grocery store.
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.
[SPEAKER_14]: I'm sorry.
[SPEAKER_14]: Well, wait.
[SPEAKER_14]: We're all talking at the same time, guys.
[SPEAKER_14]: We got to be a little wary of that.
[SPEAKER_14]: What did you say is she makes the food and she her dog is the dog.
[SPEAKER_14]: She takes her dog.
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah.
[SPEAKER_14]: Okay.
[SPEAKER_14]: That's her dog.
[SPEAKER_14]: What did you want to say, Rob?
[SPEAKER_02]: I was going to say that at 40 pounds, Bella can't weigh more than like 100 pounds.
[SPEAKER_02]: I've seen Bella, 40 pounds seems awfully high.
[SPEAKER_02]: That's like losing a dog.
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, I probably got the number wrong.
[SPEAKER_02]: But I can't give you a score.
[SPEAKER_02]: It's dog.
[SPEAKER_02]: Have you been to his home?
[SPEAKER_02]: I've seen the dog on the videos.
[SPEAKER_02]: You've seen the dog on the videos.
[SPEAKER_14]: And that's that I can remember.
[SPEAKER_14]: Black fluffy dog.
[SPEAKER_14]: Is it is the dog handy?
[SPEAKER_14]: Oh, we're going to get a look at trying to get her to come over.
[SPEAKER_14]: Can you go?
[SPEAKER_02]: It's a boy can span you.
[SPEAKER_14]: boinking.
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
[SPEAKER_14]: I love that name.
[SPEAKER_02]: Or I don't know that's how it might be boinking.
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't know.
[SPEAKER_03]: Just a dog get along with you Josh doesn't seem to be readily coming to you when you call the dog.
[SPEAKER_03]: The dog got out and looked at me and then moved to the other side of the sofa.
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, dog feels threat.
[SPEAKER_03]: The dog likes to sleep.
[SPEAKER_14]: And still also important.
[SPEAKER_14]: I think the number one next to giving them something that they like to eat, you know, allowing them to eat and giving them healthy food.
[SPEAKER_14]: The next thing would be quality of poo poo to pick up.
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah.
[SPEAKER_14]: Oh, there she is.
[SPEAKER_14]: Let me.
[SPEAKER_13]: Good.
[SPEAKER_14]: There's a trap a little bit.
[SPEAKER_14]: You see.
[SPEAKER_14]: Oh beautiful.
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, and so happy.
[SPEAKER_13]: What a beautiful.
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, that's the look where they're like, man, exactly.
[SPEAKER_14]: Put me down.
[SPEAKER_14]: She's going to get the nervous yon at all.
[SPEAKER_14]: The nervous yon.
[SPEAKER_14]: I don't know if that's what my entire ears do.
[SPEAKER_03]: He's been sleeping.
[SPEAKER_14]: Oh, it's a he.
[SPEAKER_14]: She's she she's been sleeping.
[SPEAKER_14]: Oh look at that.
[SPEAKER_14]: She loves you Oh, that's great.
[SPEAKER_14]: That's wonderful.
[SPEAKER_14]: That's delightful.
[SPEAKER_14]: I miss my dogs.
[SPEAKER_14]: That's fun.
[SPEAKER_14]: That's yeah I wish I could say this thing.
[SPEAKER_14]: They're in the room next door I can know we could solve everything just ship the dogs here.
[SPEAKER_14]: Then I'd have a dog and you'd be happy.
[SPEAKER_14]: I'll take I'll send them both over to you.
[SPEAKER_02]: I'll tell them I send over wings low in the dumb one
[SPEAKER_02]: Bring them over for the world baseball class.
[SPEAKER_14]: By the way, I know the, the, the, the yon is the sign of dog stress.
[SPEAKER_14]: And I need it more than anything because it means every time I try to get close to them.
[SPEAKER_14]: They, you know, they're scared or they're nervous or whatever, but they're not so nervous that they don't, you know, scream to attack everybody coming in.
[SPEAKER_14]: Would you make the food again?
[SPEAKER_14]: Would you do it again?
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, we're going to keep telling it.
[SPEAKER_14]: All right.
[SPEAKER_14]: And we're going to get your recipe from.
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know.
[SPEAKER_03]: Kelly.
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know.
[SPEAKER_03]: It's a girl.
[SPEAKER_03]: You might.
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, we brought this last week.
[SPEAKER_03]: I told you she brought it up the night before to me.
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.
[SPEAKER_14]: Don't be detention.
[SPEAKER_14]: It's fine.
[SPEAKER_14]: It's fine that you don't know.
[SPEAKER_03]: I mean, you know a lot of things, but what I do is I go to the grocery store.
[SPEAKER_03]: And I opened up the InstaCard app and whatever it says to buy, I go buy, really, and then I delete it.
[SPEAKER_03]: And then next, and somehow there's more stuff on that list than next day.
[SPEAKER_03]: Magical like that.
[SPEAKER_03]: InstaCard, I thought, was where you get delivery.
[SPEAKER_03]: It is, but we use the app because it's a classic Costco and public and Audi all in it.
[SPEAKER_03]: So she can add things to all three shopping lists.
[SPEAKER_03]: And then whichever store I go to, I just open up that list.
[SPEAKER_03]: And I just delete things from the list.
[SPEAKER_14]: Somebody sent me something about Aldi that they have pre-made dog food also.
[SPEAKER_14]: That's true.
[SPEAKER_14]: They do.
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
[SPEAKER_02]: It's made out of action poise.
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, make it.
[SPEAKER_14]: Ground up.
[SPEAKER_14]: Exemplies.
[SPEAKER_14]: And everything that Aldi is cheaper.
[SPEAKER_14]: Aldi is cheaper in right next to Walmart.
[SPEAKER_14]: It's a division of Walmart, isn't it?
[SPEAKER_02]: No, no, no, it's owned by German brothers and another one owns lethal and I think they hated them.
[SPEAKER_02]: Why?
[SPEAKER_02]: I think they all risked right there.
[SPEAKER_03]: So a Walmart.
[SPEAKER_02]: I.
[SPEAKER_02]: That's just bad planning.
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, that's just your neighbor.
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.
[SPEAKER_14]: All right.
[SPEAKER_14]: It's that kind of show folks.
[SPEAKER_14]: I won't get I'll get silence when I when I don't need it and then talking when I need it.
[SPEAKER_14]: All right.
[SPEAKER_14]: Thank you.
[SPEAKER_14]: We take a quick break.
[SPEAKER_14]: And we will come back with more on the Mike O'Mary show.
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[SPEAKER_14]: Now Rob, as you know, is in Miami, Florida.
[SPEAKER_14]: And he's taking care of his dad and it's been a tough time for him.
[SPEAKER_14]: But
[SPEAKER_14]: You do manage to get out of doors out of that condo and visit in the Miami area.
[SPEAKER_14]: You're still acclimating yourself to Miami to a certain degree.
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, and it's great because with me being here, Kathy can go out and run an air and do she needs to, where I can go out and run an air and if we need to.
[SPEAKER_02]: And yesterday, I mean,
[SPEAKER_02]: it's not lost on me the way the weather is in this town like yesterday I went out it was 79 with full sun and just to drive the strip with all the windows and the sun roof open it's restorative.
[SPEAKER_02]: It's
[SPEAKER_02]: is so.
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
[SPEAKER_14]: I mean, you're catching it.
[SPEAKER_14]: You know, we're very similar.
[SPEAKER_14]: You're on one side of the state.
[SPEAKER_14]: I'm on the other end.
[SPEAKER_14]: We're down here in South Florida.
[SPEAKER_14]: And this is referred to quite often by the locals.
[SPEAKER_14]: That's why we're here.
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah.
[SPEAKER_14]: The day you got yesterday was one of the reasons people.
[SPEAKER_02]: So it's a grim situation here.
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm not going to lie, but when I go outside and I take a breath of that air and feel that sun.
[SPEAKER_02]: it really helps.
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
[SPEAKER_02]: So I was going out.
[SPEAKER_02]: I wanted to do some grocery shopping, help Kathy out, and I wanted some stuff for myself.
[SPEAKER_02]: And my dad is being particular about what he wants to eat now.
[SPEAKER_02]: And you know, if he doesn't want to eat, he doesn't eat.
[SPEAKER_02]: And that's not good for his health.
[SPEAKER_02]: So right.
[SPEAKER_02]: We're thinking of things that he loves.
[SPEAKER_02]: And one thing he loves is Scrapple.
[SPEAKER_02]: Always has.
[SPEAKER_02]: It's like a Christmas day tradition in my house that we have Scrapple.
[SPEAKER_03]: Right.
[SPEAKER_02]: And Josh, you know what Scrapple is, right?
[SPEAKER_03]: I think most people love Scrapple.
[SPEAKER_03]: I can't.
[SPEAKER_03]: I told you I can't find it down here.
[SPEAKER_03]: I've had to explain it to people what it is.
[SPEAKER_02]: I went to four different stores.
[SPEAKER_02]: Finally, went to publics.
[SPEAKER_02]: And there's a first of all publics.
[SPEAKER_02]: You have a store that is hidden.
[SPEAKER_02]: Don't hide your store.
[SPEAKER_02]: It was really hard to find.
[SPEAKER_14]: I'm sorry.
[SPEAKER_14]: I must bring to the defense.
[SPEAKER_14]: Are you?
[SPEAKER_14]: Dissing the greatest grocery store chain in America.
[SPEAKER_02]: I have a couple.
[SPEAKER_02]: I have a couple complaints.
[SPEAKER_02]: I love the layout of their store Shame I love their products, but how about that?
[SPEAKER_02]: Did you pick up a pub sub?
[SPEAKER_02]: I did not pick up a pub Well, you'll have to.
[SPEAKER_02]: That sounds great.
[SPEAKER_02]: This is a public that's built above a parking garage So you have to use an elevator to get to it
[SPEAKER_02]: Meaning you have to bring your cart down and elevator to get your car.
[SPEAKER_14]: I think that is probably a city thing.
[SPEAKER_14]: Maybe I don't care for a public thing.
[SPEAKER_02]: And the other thing is that I could fix this in a day as manager is that Publics employees when they're stocking the shelves get out of the way of the customer.
[SPEAKER_02]: Don't be in the way.
[SPEAKER_02]: And I ran into this left and right yesterday.
[SPEAKER_02]: I'll tell you what, you know what?
[SPEAKER_14]: Now that I think about it, I think you have a point.
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.
[SPEAKER_14]: It's just a little thing, but they are notorious for that.
[SPEAKER_02]: Really.
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.
[SPEAKER_14]: Based on the fact that I've experienced it myself, that's the only evidence I have, but just, you know, taking up three quarters of the aisle.
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, yeah, the cart and just they should be more they should be more courteous and they should be eager to get out of your way because you know, you're the claim anyway.
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm walking the entire store because I like grocery stores.
[SPEAKER_14]: Can I interrupt one more time?
[SPEAKER_14]: Of course.
[SPEAKER_14]: because the uh, I would say this though, the reason they're in your way.
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
[SPEAKER_14]: It's constant restocking.
[SPEAKER_02]: Of course.
[SPEAKER_14]: So they have plenty of everything.
[SPEAKER_02]: Keeping things fresh, Mike.
[SPEAKER_02]: Rotating the stock, you know, the good in the band.
[SPEAKER_02]: And the produce section is pretty remarkable.
[SPEAKER_02]: It's a great stuff.
[SPEAKER_02]: It is really, really good.
[SPEAKER_03]: But, but I'm sure you spend some time in the bakery as well.
[SPEAKER_02]: I did.
[SPEAKER_02]: They're jelly donuts.
[SPEAKER_03]: Excellent.
[SPEAKER_03]: I, um, I've got a bad habit now of the cheesecake.
[SPEAKER_03]: I grab out of the bakery every time I go.
[SPEAKER_02]: I every time more than you to might be brothers, but I'm not sure it's so I'm walking the entire store and the entire back wall is all refrigerated stuff.
[SPEAKER_02]: Your dairy, your orange shoes, your eggs, your meats, even a section called breakfast meats and breakfast meats had those scrap one.
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm like, oh, this sucks and so I'm walking the store and I end up in frozen meats and that's where I find scrapable.
[SPEAKER_02]: And you see up in Virginia and where it's more easy to find, it's always a refrigerated product.
[SPEAKER_03]: I've never looked at it in the freezer section.
[SPEAKER_02]: So it's in the freezer section.
[SPEAKER_02]: And people should know that Scrapal is essentially the meat that's not good enough to go into sausage.
[SPEAKER_11]: Maine could snout.
[SPEAKER_02]: Snouts is on the package as an ingredients for now.
[SPEAKER_02]: So if it's not good enough to be sausage, it's thrown into a grinder with grain and spices and it makes grapple.
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay, it's sort of like a cold meat-fat loaf and
[SPEAKER_02]: So not very common down here.
[SPEAKER_02]: So I do find it and I'm excited because I've been to like five stores.
[SPEAKER_02]: Fresh market doesn't have it plum doesn't have it So I go through Walmart doesn't have it and I'm going through line and the part-time food clerk his name is Zoran
[SPEAKER_02]: which I always love to look at their name tags because I love my brother bellow will drink you over to scrap all I say you know how are you and he I say good Zoran how are you did you find everything okay I said in fact I did and so he's scanning and he picks up the scrap all frozen brick of scrap all and he doesn't scan it he just looks at it stairs at it and he looks at me and he says is this cookie dough
[SPEAKER_02]: It is amazingly not cookie dough.
[SPEAKER_02]: It's called Scrapple.
[SPEAKER_02]: He goes, huh.
[SPEAKER_02]: What is it and he still hasn't scanned it he's just holding it and I said it's a it's a breakfast meat and it's not really native to this area and most pork things aren't And he's so he's and the reason it's frozen is because they don't sell it that they can't move a lot of people can't move the product it's not, you know, real Miami.
[SPEAKER_02]: And he said what is it and I said I explained what it was and I said it's actually it's Pennsylvania Dutch he said ah from Europe.
[SPEAKER_05]: I pooped myself one time.
[SPEAKER_02]: I said, it's not from Europe, if you listen carefully, I said, pencil, yes.
[SPEAKER_02]: So let's be quiet and I said, it's right there on frozen meat.
[SPEAKER_02]: You should go buy some scrapel for yourself, and he said, noted, and that was my encounter with Zorian.
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, no.
[SPEAKER_02]: Have you?
[SPEAKER_02]: Have you defrosted it and cook it in home and put it into the meat drawer of the fridge so it'll be ready for cooking today and how do you prepare your grapple I eat it raw It's sushi.
[SPEAKER_14]: I wrapped it anyway like when it's defrosted you could eat it.
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, but I put it into a lightly grease pan until it gets crispy on both sides I don't some people shake it in flour.
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't do that
[SPEAKER_03]: No, I do the same just straight to the pan shake it and people shake it and flower to let give it a breading.
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah.
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah.
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
[SPEAKER_02]: But it also, but it that really loved it.
[SPEAKER_02]: My foot.
[SPEAKER_02]: It messes it totally messes with the, uh, it totally messes with the texture of the scrap.
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, it leaves you with a floppy pan.
[SPEAKER_03]: But if you make it a sandwich, it holds it back together a little better.
[SPEAKER_02]: That's true.
[SPEAKER_02]: And I also, I like I go for a quarter inch slice, Mike, so people like it thin, some like it thick.
[SPEAKER_14]: Well, we all know what I'm going for the quarter inch slice.
[SPEAKER_14]: Why is that?
[SPEAKER_14]: Thanks, your breath better.
[SPEAKER_14]: That's it.
[SPEAKER_14]: Always.
[SPEAKER_14]: Thank you, Rob.
[SPEAKER_02]: But I want to thank Zoran.
[SPEAKER_14]: I think it's great.
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
[SPEAKER_14]: price of up tomorrow and eat it on the show that would be a lot of fun.
[SPEAKER_14]: I'm not participating in that food challenge, but if you want to have some scrapple during the show I'd like to you know just visually to show people up close with the scrapple looks like.
[SPEAKER_02]: Well I'm happy.
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm happy.
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm happy.
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm happy.
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm happy.
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm happy.
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm happy.
[SPEAKER_02]: No, by the way, that was the ice cream Mike, the ice cream I tried may field dairy ice cream was by one get one and you brought that home.
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, a mint chocolate chip, which you'd hate because it had green in it and plain chocolate.
[SPEAKER_14]: How was the flavor though of the mint chocolate chip?
[SPEAKER_14]: Perfect.
[SPEAKER_02]: Perfect.
[SPEAKER_02]: Just shaved, shaved chocolate.
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, my my royal scoop mint chocolate chip Rob is is green in color.
[SPEAKER_02]: What about do they have a green way?
[SPEAKER_14]: Green wise, green wise, green wise makes it himself and is bathed up.
[SPEAKER_14]: Well, do you have video for us?
[SPEAKER_02]: I do.
[SPEAKER_02]: Left and right.
[SPEAKER_14]: Turn close again.
[SPEAKER_14]: I want to tell you about this again because
[SPEAKER_14]: February health starts with Dermglo, because this month on T.M.
[SPEAKER_14]: OS, it's all about feeling better, as Josh would say.
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, having more energy and getting back to feeling like yourself.
[SPEAKER_14]: We talk a lot about telehealth and Dr. prescribed GLP ones because they support weight management by reducing cravings.
[SPEAKER_14]: Helping with portion control and taking some of the mental battle out of food and it all starts with a simple online medical assessment easy and discrete and how about this there's something new called elate spray love it the late's friend it's a doctor prescribing is just right designed to sport desire Elates praying Desire circulation No, and the emotional connection
[SPEAKER_14]: You're going to have better circulation than the USA today newspaper in full color, if you catch my drift cross personalized care delivered straight to your door and yes, there are payment plans available.
[SPEAKER_14]: Head to Dermgloeskin.com, click on the Weight Management in Peptides button and get started with a simple online assessment.
[SPEAKER_14]: That's Dermgloeskin.com, everybody!
[SPEAKER_08]: Hey, I like that some beautiful video!
[SPEAKER_08]: Jerry!
[SPEAKER_04]: Tell the people's minds you're eyes, listen to the videos!
[SPEAKER_04]: They're having a fun ride here with a rope!
[SPEAKER_04]: 7, 7, W, A, B, C!
[SPEAKER_02]: some people when they're writing news copy need to keep in mind the people that are going to be reading the news copy.
[SPEAKER_02]: If you want to use a clever word, maybe warn them about it, but I don't think there's a lot of people, there are a lot of people under the age of 50 that whatever use or know what the word kerfuffle means.
[SPEAKER_02]: A kerfuffle is like a dust up, a fight, maybe even a a brand again.
[SPEAKER_02]: So when they put kerfuffle in this guy's copy, he didn't do well with it.
[SPEAKER_08]: The first thing that took over this week was a curling kerfuffle featuring a cursing Canadian internet memes are exploding after Swedish curler accused the Canadian of cheating during an Olympic.
[SPEAKER_08]: Their Sweden's Oscar Erksson and G.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H
[SPEAKER_08]: Can't do more, can't even hear shows of the sweet delivering his Aggies.
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm curling curve bump.
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm going to help you on this one.
[UNKNOWN]: I'm going to help you on this one.
[SPEAKER_11]: I'm going to help you on this one.
[SPEAKER_11]: I'm going to help you on this one.
[SPEAKER_10]: I'm going to help you on this one.
[SPEAKER_10]: I'm going to help you on this one.
[SPEAKER_10]: I'm going to help you on this one.
[SPEAKER_10]: I'm going to help you on this one.
[SPEAKER_10]: I'm going to help you on this one.
[SPEAKER_10]: I'm going to help you on this one.
[SPEAKER_10]: I'm going to help you on this one.
[SPEAKER_10]: I'm going to help you on this one.
[SPEAKER_10]: I'm going to help you on this one.
[SPEAKER_10]: I'm going to help you on this one.
[SPEAKER_10]: I'm going to help you on this one.
[SPEAKER_10]: I'm going to help you on this one.
[SPEAKER_10]: I'm going
[SPEAKER_10]: So as I gave the Canadian warning, it's rules for bid foul language and other behavior deemed inappropriate.
[SPEAKER_10]: Critics on social media say the altercation cellies, curling, tradition of sportsmanship.
[SPEAKER_10]: I'm pires at the Olympics Friday.
[SPEAKER_10]: That's going by.
[SPEAKER_02]: But I love the way the the Jim Ryan comes in.
[SPEAKER_14]: I'll take it for you funny though, the way the whole thing developed because the guy does cheat He's been accused of cheating.
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, and the like the Canadian women did the same thing Yeah, they all so cheated.
[SPEAKER_02]: What if I told you about Canada for years?
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes, they're massing at the border to And it might be too early for you, but it was right about for me a game or a toy that kids would have called skip it
[SPEAKER_02]: And a lot of times, it won't remember that one.
[SPEAKER_02]: It would have a lemon on one end of like a piece of plastic cord and then a loop and you would put the loop around your foot and you would spin it and then you had to jump to.
[SPEAKER_02]: We.
[SPEAKER_14]: When I'm in like a ball on the end.
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, I've seen it with lemons too.
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, but when I was a kid, we had a game called stick.
[SPEAKER_02]: And how do you play that?
[SPEAKER_14]: You picked up the stick.
[SPEAKER_02]: when what happened when the game was over.
[SPEAKER_14]: You put the stick back in the woods.
[SPEAKER_02]: It's a good game.
[SPEAKER_02]: It was very big in hard-ford Connecticut.
[SPEAKER_14]: It was a great city to live in.
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, did you make varsity stick?
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, yeah, I did.
[SPEAKER_14]: Okay, great.
[SPEAKER_14]: I was one of the better sticks.
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay, so this this father buys a skip it for his daughter and she blows it and you know that's okay But as the day now come on potty mouth.
[SPEAKER_14]: What are you talking about?
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.
[SPEAKER_02]: She's not good at playing skip it is Okay, and that's okay, but should he really make fun of her like this with her skip it?
[SPEAKER_02]: Which matter our tours are a little too difficult for you?
[SPEAKER_04]: A little hard into being on your iPad?
[SPEAKER_02]: Sounds like Bill Burr
[SPEAKER_04]: Try to play with a game that we have when we're kids.
[SPEAKER_02]: He's playing with a skipper.
[SPEAKER_02]: Now, Harry is just the dad.
[SPEAKER_04]: There you go, dad.
[SPEAKER_01]: He's got an Andrew's toys.
[SPEAKER_01]: He's really good at it.
[SPEAKER_14]: That's I remember that.
[SPEAKER_14]: I do remember that.
[SPEAKER_14]: I just didn't know what it was called.
[SPEAKER_02]: That's very cool.
[SPEAKER_02]: All right.
[SPEAKER_02]: My let's close with a pair of tapes.
[SPEAKER_02]: I know we all love television and television is good, right?
[SPEAKER_14]: Tell them what is food.
[SPEAKER_02]: And you want to have the best TV.
[SPEAKER_02]: And is there any any better name than zenith?
[SPEAKER_07]: I want a giant screen TV.
[SPEAKER_01]: But I just want a giant screen taking over my living room.
[SPEAKER_07]: What would Zia feel?
[SPEAKER_07]: By remote control, the screen rises from the fine furniture cabinet.
[SPEAKER_07]: Zina presents space screen 45, more than three times the area of a 25-inch screen yet the picture is sharper than ever before in home projection TV, and only Zina has the screen that disappeared.
[SPEAKER_09]: So I get my living room back.
[SPEAKER_07]: new space screen 45.
[SPEAKER_07]: Only Zena has it.
[SPEAKER_07]: By cutting edge.
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, a great name.
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, that that couple they never have sex.
[SPEAKER_02]: Just so you know, and by going to bed like four hours apart.
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
[SPEAKER_02]: Did you ever have one of those lousy rear projection sets?
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, the big ones.
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.
[SPEAKER_14]: I mean, not like that.
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, I mean, like that.
[SPEAKER_14]: But I'm talking about the the kind that was thick.
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, it was like a 65 inch.
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, cool.
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, the one that they were advertising.
[SPEAKER_02]: I remember that.
[SPEAKER_02]: a relative got one and they was so excited because it was like 45-inch television and like wow little what I know that you know years later that would be like the size of a computer screen but we go over there and he said let's watch football or let's watch golf and he had to turn off all the lights because the picture was so dim and then even then you're squinting and you know in the size of Johnny United's
[SPEAKER_02]: and then the sides are kind of bent right wasn't it wasn't great so yeah zineeth is uh you know it means the top of the pops uh but let's close with this once you get your zineeth what are you gonna watch on TV Mike uh whip it oh no no no no we're gonna watch what's on we're gonna watch a great action adventure show the 18 oh yeah you missed a tee and George Pappard you have a watch this promo for it
[SPEAKER_04]: Here's the guest who's coming to the AT&T.
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh George, and a culture club!
[SPEAKER_04]: And the action is marvelous for words.
[SPEAKER_04]: So get in on the act, because things are going to be a rocket.
[SPEAKER_04]: That's stopping.
[SPEAKER_04]: What next?
[SPEAKER_04]: When boy George beats the 18.
[SPEAKER_04]: Tuesday.
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm rolling.
[SPEAKER_04]: My boy George.
[SPEAKER_02]: Wow.
[SPEAKER_02]: Hey, Jacob.
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, rockers I have met by Mike O'Mera.
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.
[SPEAKER_02]: His tall wasn't boy George tall.
[SPEAKER_14]: Super tall.
[SPEAKER_14]: Scary tall especially when his wearing is full outfit, which I saw backstage in London, England.
[SPEAKER_14]: That was the same night that I met Brian Adams.
[SPEAKER_14]: Great Canadian.
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah.
[SPEAKER_14]: But neither one compared to meeting a beetle.
[SPEAKER_14]: I met George Harris.
[SPEAKER_02]: I could be, you know what?
[SPEAKER_02]: I still can't get over the fact you did that.
[SPEAKER_02]: That's so terrible.
[SPEAKER_02]: Very, very cool.
[SPEAKER_14]: That's it.
[SPEAKER_14]: We got to get out of here.
[SPEAKER_14]: We'll be back with a brand new episode tomorrow.
[SPEAKER_14]: Who knows?
[SPEAKER_14]: It might start with the new music.
[SPEAKER_14]: Ooh!
[SPEAKER_14]: That's a very, very fun game.
[SPEAKER_14]: But probably not, uh, we'll see it on my own everybody for Josh Serog and Rob's few-wake Michael Maris saying, so long every Bob is.
[SPEAKER_00]: Now, it's what more, make sure you check out the Michael Maribona show.
[SPEAKER_00]: Get it at Michael Marishov.com.
[SPEAKER_05]: Michael Marishov, radio entertainment.
[SPEAKER_05]: Shut up!
[SPEAKER_05]: And remember, we're not happy until you're not happy.
[SPEAKER_04]: old, flu, straps, even covers, ever disease, cured with ease by this blessed formula based on ancient scripture.
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