<v Speaker 1>Jerry Katy and Josh six one hundred.

<v Speaker 2>You'd like to deliver a little PMI action each and

<v Speaker 2>every Monday morning. What does PMI stand for? Well, it's

<v Speaker 2>a positive, a minus and something just a neatally any

<v Speaker 2>bet teeny tiny bit interesting and we delivered to you

<v Speaker 2>just to start your day with a smile. Who's got

<v Speaker 2>the P today?

<v Speaker 1>I got the P today?

<v Speaker 3>And this is an exciting pe and I think everywhere

<v Speaker 3>around the world should copy what France is doing right now.

<v Speaker 3>On March first, France has now criminalized planned obsolescence.

<v Speaker 1>Now what's planned obsolescence? You asked?

<v Speaker 3>It makes it illegal for manufacturers to intentionally design products

<v Speaker 3>with a shortened lifespan.

<v Speaker 4>I e.

<v Speaker 3>Apple, They do this every time every year that new

<v Speaker 3>iPhone comes out and yours starts glitching. France has now

<v Speaker 3>outlawed that, with penalties up to two years in prison

<v Speaker 3>and a three hundred thousand dollars fine for companies that

<v Speaker 3>do this. I love this. I think everyone else in

<v Speaker 3>the world should take note and create products that don't

<v Speaker 3>have a short lifespan just to get you to buy

<v Speaker 3>their new products. I can't stand when companies do that.

<v Speaker 1>Drives me.

<v Speaker 2>I still got an iPhone fourteen. It's working just fine well,

<v Speaker 2>and I just complained about the size. It's too big

<v Speaker 2>and too heavy size.

<v Speaker 4>And also the leg like it takes like the charge

<v Speaker 4>wears off faster and it takes longer for you to

<v Speaker 4>go back and forth in between screens. Like I'm with it,

<v Speaker 4>and it's is it just technology?

<v Speaker 3>Everything? This is everything, not just technology, it's it's literally

<v Speaker 3>anything that they make, light bulbs, anything, I mean.

<v Speaker 4>Fridge, refrigerator, any remember when you buy a fridge in

<v Speaker 4>the eighties and it would last out in your garage.

<v Speaker 3>In the basement.

<v Speaker 2>It's from like the eighties. It's like an old school

<v Speaker 2>and it's like avocado green. Yes, it's still working.

<v Speaker 1>And that they don't make them like they used to.

<v Speaker 1>That they're gonna start a fantastic I love it. I

<v Speaker 1>love this.

<v Speaker 4>I'm gonna bringing down a little bit because this is

<v Speaker 4>coming out of Florida, and of course a Florida man

<v Speaker 4>facing retail theft charges, so it's kind of fun.

<v Speaker 1>Actually, his name's Keith.

<v Speaker 4>He's thirty nine, and he's been going into target stores

<v Speaker 4>and getting playing cards right well, he also picks up

<v Speaker 4>those ninety nine cents of taco seasonings. Okay, so what

<v Speaker 4>he's doing is he's taking the playing cards and he's

<v Speaker 4>taking the taco seasoning and he's putting him in there

<v Speaker 4>and you know, and totally just scanning the taco seasoning

<v Speaker 4>for ninety nine cents instead of.

<v Speaker 1>The playing cards.

<v Speaker 4>And they found seventy five different instances in what he

<v Speaker 4>was doing here. He went and sold these cards on

<v Speaker 4>eBay and generated forty thousand dollars extra income whatever.

<v Speaker 1>That's why he went after him.

<v Speaker 4>They were like, think of it going on, and not

<v Speaker 4>only that, but it caused Target ten thousand dollars in theft.

<v Speaker 1>That's why they were like.

<v Speaker 4>Wait, why are we losing all this money? And no, no,

<v Speaker 4>Target is a multi whatever company, it's still theft exactly.

<v Speaker 4>We shouldn't be stealing from each other. And he's facing

<v Speaker 4>ninety years in prison if he's well, again.

<v Speaker 1>He did it seventy five times. That's really what they're looking.

<v Speaker 4>At is you really thought you could get away with

<v Speaker 4>this to the point where it just became a thing

<v Speaker 4>for you.

<v Speaker 2>That's how many counts of theft he has. Each one

<v Speaker 2>carries a time, each.

<v Speaker 1>One carries some time.

<v Speaker 4>And I think that, you know, you really have to

<v Speaker 4>like hit them hard with the charge too, so other

<v Speaker 4>people don't do it, because if they let them off easy,

<v Speaker 4>then we're gonna see all kinds of taco seasoning things.

<v Speaker 2>And the downside, everybody that got those cards off eBay,

<v Speaker 2>their cards smell like talking and they.

<v Speaker 4>Do people who want tacos and there's no more seasons.

<v Speaker 4>So many victims in this story.

<v Speaker 1>So yeah, again, give them a hundred years round up,

<v Speaker 1>got hit with some charges.

<v Speaker 2>You got around up for the people that want to

<v Speaker 2>talk to you too, You really really do, Katie Cat.

<v Speaker 2>That's great. All right, let's send things with something interesting.

<v Speaker 2>This story is perfect because today is National Old Stuff Day.

<v Speaker 2>It's the day that you're supposed to celebrate some of

<v Speaker 2>the old stuff he got around your house. Which is

<v Speaker 2>funny because again, my mom's birthday this weekend. I went

<v Speaker 2>over there. She gave me four top were bins of

<v Speaker 2>stuff that she found just cleaning out that was my

<v Speaker 2>stuff from growing up, including scrap books of every year

<v Speaker 2>of my birthday from one on of all the cards

<v Speaker 2>glued in a scrap book that everybody gave me. Yeah,

<v Speaker 2>that's a tense well.

<v Speaker 4>And it's funny that she's held on to him for

<v Speaker 4>this long and now she's like, I know I'm sick

<v Speaker 4>of you.

<v Speaker 2>You can have I will say it was kind of

<v Speaker 2>fun going through all that, but Nicole and I both

<v Speaker 2>looked at each other were like, we're bad parents.

<v Speaker 1>We threw all that stuff away.

<v Speaker 2>I will say I was pretty stoked because flipping through

<v Speaker 2>those scrap books, there was some he Man birthdays that

<v Speaker 2>I had, like back in eighty five that there were

<v Speaker 2>he Man napkins in there that she saved and my

<v Speaker 2>he Man invitations. And on top of that, one of

<v Speaker 2>the bins I opened up and there was a he

<v Speaker 2>Man pillowcase in there from.

<v Speaker 3>Two I was like, school, immediately put it on your pillow?

<v Speaker 2>Why held it up to the cause, I guess what's

<v Speaker 2>going on in the room. All that being set being said,

<v Speaker 2>there is a new term out there right now that

<v Speaker 2>this woman wants you to know about. She's like in

<v Speaker 2>that Marie condo camp where it's like, you know, eliminate

<v Speaker 2>things that don't bring your joy. But this time around,

<v Speaker 2>she's calling it house house hushing. House hushing. It's a

<v Speaker 2>simple method for decluttering that focuses on turning down the

<v Speaker 2>visual volume of a room. Now she's starting to say

<v Speaker 2>that your room. Everything in your room has a voice, essentially,

<v Speaker 2>and when you look around your room, think of everything

<v Speaker 2>singing and yelling at you. And if you've got too

<v Speaker 2>much clutter in there, it just becomes a cacophony of nonsense,

<v Speaker 2>of sound and stress and anxiety because you got crap

<v Speaker 2>laying everywhere. So she says, to hush your room. You

<v Speaker 2>got to remove these small, decorative and everyday items and clutter,

<v Speaker 2>put them in a holding area for twenty four to

<v Speaker 2>forty eight hours in a different room. Enjoy your hush

<v Speaker 2>room at that point. And then after forty eight hours,

<v Speaker 2>when you go into that cluttered room, you can look

<v Speaker 2>at things with a clearer mind and be able to

<v Speaker 2>get rid of things because you haven't seen them. You

<v Speaker 2>know you don't need them, and they can bounce out

<v Speaker 2>of the house. So it's called house hushing. Now.

<v Speaker 3>I like that term. I've been doing that with my legos,

<v Speaker 3>and I will say, the more I've gotten rid of

<v Speaker 3>the more I want to get rid of them.

<v Speaker 4>I have.

<v Speaker 3>I have a shelf that is dwindling down with the

<v Speaker 3>legos that I've accumulated over the years, and it feels

<v Speaker 3>so good and I cannot wait till the day that

<v Speaker 3>that shelf is empty and I can get rid of

<v Speaker 3>the shell hushed for me, I'm like.

<v Speaker 1>Aren't those things your personality?

<v Speaker 2>I know, that's what I do. That's the warmth of

<v Speaker 2>a room, that's the personality of.

<v Speaker 1>The m Yeah, that's what makes it. You like, I don't.

<v Speaker 1>It's just you don't do a little bit of hush.

<v Speaker 1>But I guess to try it.

<v Speaker 4>You take everything out, put it in a different room,

<v Speaker 4>and then just see how that room speaks to you.

<v Speaker 3>Yeah.

<v Speaker 2>Yeah, you know, you know how I generally house hush.

<v Speaker 2>What is like if I'm in the room with my wife,

<v Speaker 2>I go and I move her into.

<v Speaker 1>A different room.

<v Speaker 4>Remember, how's that working for you? Uh huh Yeah, sleeping

<v Speaker 4>on the couch with that he me and pillow, aren't

<v Speaker 4>you We'll be divorced soon