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

<v Speaker 2>Well we like to send you on your way. Well

<v Speaker 2>something something called pm I. It's three different stories from Jeremy,

<v Speaker 2>Katy and Josh here at mix. One's a positive, ones

<v Speaker 2>a minus, and one's just a little bit interesting.

<v Speaker 3>It's PMI. Who's got the P today?

<v Speaker 4>I got the P today Katie has the P.

<v Speaker 5>This is such a fascinating story about a couple who

<v Speaker 5>sold their house to live and work remote on cruise ships.

<v Speaker 4>They say it's cheaper than being homeowners.

<v Speaker 2>What wait a minute, Yes, they're living on a cruise ship. Yeah,

<v Speaker 2>so full time.

<v Speaker 5>Katrina and Kevin Middleton say they have saved thousands by

<v Speaker 5>living at sea instead of on land. They sold their

<v Speaker 5>home and sense have lived and worked remotely from cruise ships.

<v Speaker 5>So they say it's the best decision they've could have

<v Speaker 5>made their happier. There was a little bit of a

<v Speaker 5>learning curve at the beginning because they're from overseas, right

<v Speaker 5>they've lived over in the UK before they start did

<v Speaker 5>all this, and they said the biggest hurdle they had

<v Speaker 5>to get over was they still had to work for

<v Speaker 5>UK time right like, so when they were working it

<v Speaker 5>still had to be during the time that it was

<v Speaker 5>in the UK, so that was the biggest thing that

<v Speaker 5>they had to deal with.

<v Speaker 4>Outside of that, they are love and life.

<v Speaker 5>They say that they get to take vacations pretty much

<v Speaker 5>every single day because they're docking at different places.

<v Speaker 1>It's completely saved them on insurance.

<v Speaker 5>That was the biggest thing because once they sold their

<v Speaker 5>home and their car, then they didn't have that big old.

<v Speaker 1>Insurance bill on top of it. So they have saved

<v Speaker 1>so much money.

<v Speaker 5>And there's doctors on board, there's everything on board you

<v Speaker 5>would need, and they get to go travel the world,

<v Speaker 5>new food each and every day.

<v Speaker 3>Sometimes they get to drive the ship.

<v Speaker 5>They make new friends all the time. They said like,

<v Speaker 5>this is the best thing they've ever done for their life.

<v Speaker 5>And I've always thought that it's such a neat idea

<v Speaker 5>and you're getting paid. You're getting paid, and anyone who

<v Speaker 5>wants to travel and has thought like, how could I

<v Speaker 5>ever travel the way I want because I have to

<v Speaker 5>work and I have to do this. Well, if your

<v Speaker 5>job is one that you could do remote and we

<v Speaker 5>found out not too long ago that there's a lot

<v Speaker 5>of jobs you could do remotely if yours is one

<v Speaker 5>of them, and this is something that intrigues you.

<v Speaker 1>It could save you money and make you happy.

<v Speaker 4>I loved it.

<v Speaker 1>I loved everything about it.

<v Speaker 3>So I wonder if it would get old though too.

<v Speaker 2>You know, it's like you have no new scenery for

<v Speaker 2>a lot of the time because you're just at sea

<v Speaker 2>and you're on the boat. Yeah, like if it would

<v Speaker 2>get boring and then you're maybe hitting the same stops constantly.

<v Speaker 2>So then at some point that's the thing.

<v Speaker 1>Is you go on different cruise ships, then there's.

<v Speaker 3>Different hop around.

<v Speaker 1>I get shit because you don't have anything.

<v Speaker 5>You got your suitcases, you sold all your belongings.

<v Speaker 1>You don't you don't have anything.

<v Speaker 5>I that in it itself is appealing to me to

<v Speaker 5>not have things.

<v Speaker 3>I love that idea.

<v Speaker 2>Buddy of mine is actually it's a different circumstance because

<v Speaker 2>he still has a house here, you know, but he's

<v Speaker 2>a comic on cause ships, so he goes in that.

<v Speaker 2>It's his full time job. Is he's on cruise ships

<v Speaker 2>for you know, three hundred days a year. Yeah, And

<v Speaker 2>you know, I went to lunch with him recently. He's like,

<v Speaker 2>it's fine. He's like, it gets it gets really old,

<v Speaker 2>He's like, and then people don't understand that. He's like,

<v Speaker 2>they're like, you got to be living the life. You're

<v Speaker 2>probably snorkeling and you're getting off on each stop and

<v Speaker 2>doing all the activities and no, no, no, He's like,

<v Speaker 2>well no, because he's like, I'm making money doing this

<v Speaker 2>on the cruise ship. I can't go then blow my

<v Speaker 2>paycheck at every report and do all the activities and stuff.

<v Speaker 2>He's like, I got to stay back and save my

<v Speaker 2>money because this is my job.

<v Speaker 3>So I don't get it's a little different.

<v Speaker 2>It is because he's working for he's working for the

<v Speaker 2>cruise line. But his thing was he's like, it gets old. Well, yeah,

<v Speaker 2>I can believe it or not.

<v Speaker 3>The tourists. He's like, you get sick of all the tourists.

<v Speaker 5>I would have to think his situation would be a

<v Speaker 5>lot like groundhog Day, where you're living the same day

<v Speaker 5>over and over. Like at least theirs is a little

<v Speaker 5>different than that, you know, like they can go on

<v Speaker 5>different cruise ships, they're not tied to one that he

<v Speaker 5>has to then give his same stand up routine every

<v Speaker 5>day to a different group of people.

<v Speaker 1>That would get yeah, I think, yeah.

<v Speaker 2>But then you'd be like another day making these goofy

<v Speaker 2>bunnies out of towels, another day a flamingo towel.

<v Speaker 5>I think it'd be at least fun to try for

<v Speaker 5>a year, someone like me who doesn't even own a

<v Speaker 5>home like I wouldn't you count?

<v Speaker 4>Do you know?

<v Speaker 3>Like kids holding you back?

<v Speaker 2>I would love to go do something like single hooking

<v Speaker 2>up with dudes in every report.

<v Speaker 1>See that's where I'm gonna find my man on a ship.

<v Speaker 1>That's my man. Even stand up routines.

<v Speaker 3>That's interesting. That's really interesting. H Josh, what's the minus?

<v Speaker 6>This is the weirdest thing I have read all day.

<v Speaker 6>An Austrian man known as King of the Freaks malt

<v Speaker 6>Dunes Are just set a Guinness World record by threading

<v Speaker 6>the most balloons through his nose and out his mouth.

<v Speaker 3>I was reading this.

<v Speaker 6>What even in spy anybody to do this? He said,

<v Speaker 6>Now he was safe. He did extensive research on what

<v Speaker 6>balloons would hold together the best, and he did coat

<v Speaker 6>them with a light oil to get them through the nose. Hoole.

<v Speaker 6>And I don't understand what caused him to do this,

<v Speaker 6>but he did set the rod. He did it ten times,

<v Speaker 6>threw his nose and out of his mouth in sixty seconds,

<v Speaker 6>So good on you, King of.

<v Speaker 2>The So so he pushed it in his nose and

<v Speaker 2>then pull it out and then pull it out his

<v Speaker 2>mouth ten times? Why not in sixty allergies? That's why

<v Speaker 2>it's like a pipe clean cleaning there, he's cleaning the mouth.

<v Speaker 2>That's how he stumbled upon this.

<v Speaker 3>Does he have to do each nostril? I would think?

<v Speaker 5>So?

<v Speaker 1>Does he then make a little giraffe out of that balloon?

<v Speaker 2>Like?

<v Speaker 1>How does it work?

<v Speaker 3>Can he do it with pasta? A scatty noodle?

<v Speaker 6>I think.

<v Speaker 3>Extly? But it's Pasta's all right. Let's wrap things up

<v Speaker 3>with the interesting.

<v Speaker 2>Grab your old aunt and your grandma, make sure that they

<v Speaker 2>are listening, because apparently the United States Postal Service is

<v Speaker 2>under financial crisis right now. They lost nine billion dollars

<v Speaker 2>last year, and since two thousand and seven, they've lost

<v Speaker 2>more than one hundred billion dollars.

<v Speaker 3>Ain't nobody mailing nothing right now?

<v Speaker 2>So the cost to mail a first class envelope a

<v Speaker 2>stamp seventy eight cents right now?

<v Speaker 3>Right?

<v Speaker 2>They want to bump that up to about ninety to

<v Speaker 2>ninety five cents.

<v Speaker 3>Why not just roll it up to a buck at

<v Speaker 3>this point?

<v Speaker 2>Yeah, Yeah, they want to raise prices to a dollar,

<v Speaker 2>mostly because you know, everything is costing more to deliver,

<v Speaker 2>especially to rural areas.

<v Speaker 3>You're talking about.

<v Speaker 2>Gas and maintenance and just getting people out there that far.

<v Speaker 3>So yeah, they're thinking about a dollar.

<v Speaker 2>And to couch this, they say, well, we're not as

<v Speaker 2>bad as France.

<v Speaker 3>In England, France.

<v Speaker 2>It's about three dollars to mail something and England two

<v Speaker 2>dollars and fifty cents.

<v Speaker 5>Okay, why is it free to get stuff from Amazon?

<v Speaker 5>Can Amazon deliver our mail?

<v Speaker 2>Which probably worked into the cost. Well, and if you're

<v Speaker 2>paying for Prime, that's you're paying for.

<v Speaker 3>Some of the shipping in there.

<v Speaker 4>Oh yeah, but they just like they've got it off.

<v Speaker 2>They just up the price of your product by a

<v Speaker 2>couple of bucks, and that's what they're throwing at shipping.

<v Speaker 2>But anyway, if you're looking to mail a letter pretty soon,

<v Speaker 2>it's just going to cost you a full dollar to

<v Speaker 2>send that off.

<v Speaker 3>Oh your grandma just clutched her pearls. Oh, it ain't show, Jammie,

<v Speaker 3>it ain't shows. I remember the last time I mail

<v Speaker 3>or something.

<v Speaker 1>I know you could just email it, you know, right,