<v Speaker 1>Jerry Katy and josh Mix one hundred people.

<v Speaker 2>Are talking about the things that they are quietly judging

<v Speaker 2>other people for. Now, the good part about having a

<v Speaker 2>morning radio show is we get to say the quiet

<v Speaker 2>stuff out loud. So we're gonna talk about these people

<v Speaker 2>and what they're judging others for. And if any time

<v Speaker 2>you want to speak up and sound off on I

<v Speaker 2>guess it kind of turns into like a pet peeve thing.

<v Speaker 2>But what are you judging people for? Phone lines are

<v Speaker 2>wide open. If you call in, you'll talk to Joshie

<v Speaker 2>Boy over there. Three oh three six nine one one

<v Speaker 2>Mix three oh three six nine one sixteen forty nine. Now,

<v Speaker 2>one of the biggies on the list, Katie was judging

<v Speaker 2>people for not putting their shopping carts back. Oh yeah,

<v Speaker 2>does that piss us off so much?

<v Speaker 3>It's so funny because there's actually a shopping cart theory.

<v Speaker 4>Have you heard of this?

<v Speaker 3>Where Yeah, they suggest that if you return your cart

<v Speaker 3>to the shopping corral, if you will, it reflects good

<v Speaker 3>on your character, right, Like that means you're a good

<v Speaker 3>person if you take the time to take your shopping

<v Speaker 3>car and put it away once you're done using it. Well,

<v Speaker 3>that's all you need. That's all the proof you need.

<v Speaker 3>You're going to heaven. Like that's it, right, that's all.

<v Speaker 2>That's it.

<v Speaker 4>No, And that's not it. No, that's not it.

<v Speaker 5>No.

<v Speaker 2>I feel sometimes and just shoving.

<v Speaker 3>It away the other day because I typically do put

<v Speaker 3>my shopping cart back, but it's because I've been in

<v Speaker 3>a situation where somebody's random cart has dinged my car.

<v Speaker 3>Like you're cruising through the shopping area and you almost

<v Speaker 3>run into a shopping cart because it's just hanging out

<v Speaker 3>randomly in the middle of the intersection.

<v Speaker 4>But the other day it was funny.

<v Speaker 3>I took my shopping cart and I pushed it from

<v Speaker 3>across the strike. I was like, I'm just going to

<v Speaker 3>push it into the shopping corral, right, use all my

<v Speaker 3>strength to do it, okay, And apparently I pushed it

<v Speaker 3>too hard.

<v Speaker 4>There was this guy watching me.

<v Speaker 3>And I pushed it and it went right through that

<v Speaker 3>shopping corral and then went over the stop at the

<v Speaker 3>end to traffic.

<v Speaker 2>I know.

<v Speaker 4>And that's what that guy said. He's like, boy, you

<v Speaker 4>used all your strength.

<v Speaker 3>But they say, like to caution that context obviously comes

<v Speaker 3>into play here, not morality, and it's shaping every decision

<v Speaker 3>we make. So you might be in a hurry, right,

<v Speaker 3>you might have been one of those people who got

<v Speaker 3>your car dinged by a shopping car, and so you

<v Speaker 3>just don't even care. You're like, you know what, deal

<v Speaker 3>with it, Yollo, Like, there's so many things that.

<v Speaker 2>Come into play. I'm sitting in my car judging you.

<v Speaker 4>Well, that's what they're saying.

<v Speaker 3>They're saying that, like people are gonna judge, but it

<v Speaker 3>doesn't mean you're a bad person if you don't put

<v Speaker 3>your shopping cart back.

<v Speaker 4>So we just wanted to get to the bottom of

<v Speaker 4>that hole.

<v Speaker 2>Oh thank god we did cart theory.

<v Speaker 3>We did it.

<v Speaker 2>Success. Other things on the list people talking about things

<v Speaker 2>that they quietly judge others. For god, I'm in this camp.

<v Speaker 2>People who walk their dogs off leash. Oh. Like, if

<v Speaker 2>I go for a walk and somebody's got their dog

<v Speaker 2>off leash, even if it's the most well behaved dog, yeah,

<v Speaker 2>I'm generally like, what the hell are you doing? Oh yeah,

<v Speaker 2>you don't know when this dog's gonna snap or take

<v Speaker 2>off or see a squirrel.

<v Speaker 3>And it makes me mad when they say that. Oh

<v Speaker 3>they're friendly, they're nice, Like that's supposed to be okay.

<v Speaker 4>Like, what if I'm allergic to dogs?

<v Speaker 3>Like?

<v Speaker 4>What if dogs give me anxiety?

<v Speaker 6>Now?

<v Speaker 3>I love dogs, I love every like I usually pet

<v Speaker 3>the dogs I see.

<v Speaker 6>On my walk.

<v Speaker 2>But you're right, like I look at them. I'm like, Christine,

<v Speaker 2>what are you judging others for mouth breathing?

<v Speaker 3>Oh?

<v Speaker 2>Mouth? Leave Josh out of this, say now, leave Josh alone.

<v Speaker 2>So do you come across a lot of the mouth breathers?

<v Speaker 5>Oh?

<v Speaker 7>All the time?

<v Speaker 5>Because I drive a lot. So anytime I look over

<v Speaker 5>to the left or the right and I just see

<v Speaker 5>someone with their mouth wide open, which I'm sure half

<v Speaker 5>the people listening right now have their mouth close.

<v Speaker 2>Do you realize that the power you had just now

<v Speaker 2>that there's probably one hundred thousand people that just closed

<v Speaker 2>their mouth. O gosh, we driving. Yes, this is the

<v Speaker 2>power you have. Christine, Well done, Thank god, thank you

<v Speaker 2>for calling out the mouth breathers. Very funny. Call Joe, Hey,

<v Speaker 2>good morning, Joey, welcome to the show.

<v Speaker 5>Good morning, it's just Joe.

<v Speaker 2>Okay, okay, just Joe, hey, Joe Hey, just Joe. What

<v Speaker 2>do you silently judge people for?

<v Speaker 3>Uh?

<v Speaker 5>Those the grown adults that have grown adults in their basement?

<v Speaker 5>I don't know.

<v Speaker 6>I just can't.

<v Speaker 2>Well, that was Katie at one point. It was it.

<v Speaker 3>I moved out right at eighteen, Joe, I want you

<v Speaker 3>to know, cheer me though, But.

<v Speaker 2>Didn't you move in with a friend for like four

<v Speaker 2>years in the basement?

<v Speaker 3>I still paid rent. It was not my mom. It

<v Speaker 3>wasn't my mom. And you did live with your parents,

<v Speaker 3>didn't you?

<v Speaker 4>As an adult?

<v Speaker 2>Chere me through college?

<v Speaker 5>Yes?

<v Speaker 2>Yeah, but I was still I was going to college.

<v Speaker 4>Still, Yes, it does, Joe.

<v Speaker 2>Does that count if I'm in college and I still

<v Speaker 2>live at home? Does that count?

<v Speaker 7>College?

<v Speaker 5>And when I got out of the Marine Corps, I

<v Speaker 5>went back home and stayed for like a week, and

<v Speaker 5>I was like, that's it. I've done.

<v Speaker 2>You gotta So you're talking like people like thirty and.

<v Speaker 5>Up, yeah, thirty six playing games have no clue on

<v Speaker 5>life and oh, you know, still suckling the you know

<v Speaker 5>whoa Joe?

<v Speaker 2>Joe just just Joe invoked suckling. I'm silently judging you

<v Speaker 2>for saying suckling, Joe, thank you for the call. If

<v Speaker 2>you want to sound off the thing that you're quietly

<v Speaker 2>judging people for three oh three six nine one one

<v Speaker 2>mix three oh three six nine one, sixteen forty nine. Uh,

<v Speaker 2>I see what's online?

<v Speaker 1>Three is that I have to do with clapping? I

<v Speaker 1>wasn't mentioned, but I would agree with that.

<v Speaker 2>Michelle hi shall Oh oh.

<v Speaker 4>Yeah, this is Michelle.

<v Speaker 2>Sorry.

<v Speaker 6>Yeah.

<v Speaker 2>You know a lot of times I silently judge people

<v Speaker 2>that I go to on the phone lines and they

<v Speaker 2>don't say anything.

<v Speaker 7>Well, I didn't call about clapping, so I was a

<v Speaker 7>little confused.

<v Speaker 2>Okay, yeah, yeah, Well I see my note on the screen. Josh,

<v Speaker 2>Just but airplanes. So what's your beef of airplanes?

<v Speaker 6>Oh?

<v Speaker 7>Oh, people. I travel a lot.

<v Speaker 5>I'm in healthcare, and so I'm in airports a lot,

<v Speaker 5>and and and so just people's behavior and lack of

<v Speaker 5>awareness and you know at the airport. Yeah, it's crazy

<v Speaker 5>what people do.

<v Speaker 2>With silently judging people on airplanes. Are the people that

<v Speaker 2>when they when we land, they start clapping, like why

<v Speaker 2>are you clapping? Stop clapping?

<v Speaker 5>Job?

<v Speaker 4>Yeah, yeah, I don't. The people who stand up immediately.

<v Speaker 7>Those people, Okay, then you're judging me.

<v Speaker 4>Knock it off.

<v Speaker 2>It's even worse. If you stand up and clap standing,

<v Speaker 2>then I might not stay silent anymore. You sit down, crazy, ladies.

<v Speaker 5>But I'm old and my knees get really eighty and so.

<v Speaker 7>I always for me, I sit in the aisle for

<v Speaker 7>a reason so I can stand up and stretch.

<v Speaker 2>That's fantastic.

<v Speaker 4>At least you have a reason, Michelle.

<v Speaker 2>Yeah, so fun. Mi'll thank you for the call. We'll

<v Speaker 2>let you go so you can massage your knees.

<v Speaker 7>All right, Okay, thank you.

<v Speaker 5>Josh?

<v Speaker 2>Did you have one?

<v Speaker 3>Yeah?

<v Speaker 1>You know what, I always have been a shoe guy,

<v Speaker 1>and so I definitely judge what type of shoes you're

<v Speaker 1>wearing with your outfit, cause that like shoes make the

<v Speaker 1>outfit to me personally. So I judge that a lot.

<v Speaker 1>And I'll look you up and down and go, oh,

<v Speaker 1>you know, why are you rocking those? That's a big

<v Speaker 1>one of mine. And then also people that say they

<v Speaker 1>love like a certain type of movie like Star Wars

<v Speaker 1>or something. I love Star Wars and I'm like, oh, like,

<v Speaker 1>what do you like about it? And they can't name

<v Speaker 1>a thing.

<v Speaker 2>I'm like, you're not, It's genuous. I like that. Here's

<v Speaker 2>Laura who called in. Hi Laura, how you doing well?

<v Speaker 7>All right?

<v Speaker 2>Happy Wednesday?

<v Speaker 1>Wednesday?

<v Speaker 5>Wait? Yeah, happy Wednesday?

<v Speaker 2>Believe are you supposed to be somewhere right? Now, oh

<v Speaker 2>my god, wait to work.

<v Speaker 5>You know it feels like groundhall day.

<v Speaker 2>Well, happy Wednesday, Laura, I am silently judging you.

<v Speaker 5>Yeah, that's fair.

<v Speaker 2>What's yours?

<v Speaker 5>Yeah, I'm silently judging the people at my office who

<v Speaker 5>are speaking on their calls at full volume. Yeah, this

<v Speaker 5>is like silent.

<v Speaker 2>Yeah. We got a guy here that paces back and

<v Speaker 2>forth on his cell phone through.

<v Speaker 5>The entire speaker.

<v Speaker 2>No, he's just paces back and forth. And you know

<v Speaker 2>what I love doing is I'll walk up next to

<v Speaker 2>him and I'll go part sounds, or I'll go, hey,

<v Speaker 2>who you talking to?

<v Speaker 4>Do the worst?

<v Speaker 2>You know what?

<v Speaker 5>Everybody has their headphones and it's so quiet, and then

<v Speaker 5>then there's just someone.

<v Speaker 2>Who's you got Brent over there making the big deals

<v Speaker 2>and everybody needs to know about it. Right Hey, along

<v Speaker 2>those lines, Laura, I wonder if this irritates you to

<v Speaker 2>the people who are walking around the grocery store, like

<v Speaker 2>on FaceTime, face timing somebody while they're doing their shopping.

<v Speaker 5>I'm sorry when things are on speakerphone, it's a note

<v Speaker 5>from me. We're in the age of wireless earbuds. Yes

<v Speaker 5>you think everybody should have them, Yes, we understand. By

<v Speaker 5>anybody face times or talks on speakerphone in public, I

<v Speaker 5>have no desire to hear both ends of the conversation.

<v Speaker 4>Social awareness like the completely black thereof.

<v Speaker 2>Yes a lot of times to you can put your

<v Speaker 2>AirPods in and like Siri on your phone will tell

<v Speaker 2>you what day of the week. It is too, so

<v Speaker 2>give it a shut Laura.

<v Speaker 7>It was early.

<v Speaker 2>I was talking to you.

<v Speaker 3>Have a good day, okay, Laura, Hilly hid Hi, how

<v Speaker 3>are you today?

<v Speaker 2>Good? How well are you?

<v Speaker 1>Is?

<v Speaker 2>This is? This is we need to talk to your mom.

<v Speaker 7>Okay, hi mom.

<v Speaker 6>Again?

<v Speaker 4>Okay here mom?

<v Speaker 7>Silently judge, I know, well, I mean I had to

<v Speaker 7>call in because of Millie. I probably wouldn't have called in.

<v Speaker 2>Okay, you got a beef with Milly. You're gonna do

<v Speaker 2>this right in front of your child on the radio.

<v Speaker 7>Yes, we secretly judge a lot of things. We like

<v Speaker 7>to call ourselves the judgers don't know.

<v Speaker 2>We don't.

<v Speaker 4>Can you judge?

<v Speaker 2>She's like, shut up, Millie, I'm on the radio.

<v Speaker 4>Well what are you judging? People?

<v Speaker 3>Yeah?

<v Speaker 2>Come on, what are you making things up about?

<v Speaker 3>All right?

<v Speaker 7>We are judging. This was Millie's judge. People that chew

<v Speaker 7>with their mouth open.

<v Speaker 2>Me too, yeah, and talk with Okay, now I kind

<v Speaker 2>of want to talk to Millie again.

<v Speaker 7>Now, okay, here's Milly Millie.

<v Speaker 2>Millie, Hey, Milly, Milly Millie.

<v Speaker 5>Milly.

<v Speaker 2>Does your mom chew with her mouth like open all

<v Speaker 2>the time? No, he's the worst. That's disgusting, Like dad,

<v Speaker 2>I don't want to see that mouthful of food, Milly,

<v Speaker 2>Milly Millie. Does your mom do anything else with like

<v Speaker 2>gross around the house? Does she fart away? She firing

<v Speaker 2>all the time?

<v Speaker 7>No, I am very well mannered, too far, don't go

<v Speaker 7>too far, you too, alright, telling Annie.

<v Speaker 2>Shelly and have a good day. Thank you for tell

<v Speaker 2>dad to stop chewing with his mouth open. All right,

<v Speaker 2>let's do one more high Chelsea.

<v Speaker 6>Hey, good morning, good morning to you.

<v Speaker 2>All right, you can wrap this up. What are you

<v Speaker 2>silently judging people for?

<v Speaker 6>So I stocked the candy ball in my office and

<v Speaker 6>I'm at the front desk and it's kind of far

<v Speaker 6>away so I can see. I keep it kind of

<v Speaker 6>far away so people like don't feel judged. Yea every

<v Speaker 6>time they have to come up to my desk. Oh okay, yeah,

<v Speaker 6>when the people that come six times around to day

<v Speaker 6>grabbing the Snickers.

<v Speaker 2>I work with somebody like that, That's why I got them.

<v Speaker 2>You can't be judging people. Then, if you're putting out

<v Speaker 2>delicious candy and they're coming back for more, that's on you, girlfriend.

<v Speaker 5>I still have to judge them.

<v Speaker 2>Why did you deal it with broccoli instead? And then

<v Speaker 2>you'll be less annoyed.

<v Speaker 4>Because then no one comes.

<v Speaker 2>That's funny. Thank you for the calls and comments. You guys,

<v Speaker 2>you crack us up.