<v Speaker 1>And Josh six one hundred.

<v Speaker 2>Looking through social media, I saw something ridiculous. Did you did?

<v Speaker 3>What did you see?

<v Speaker 2>Josh had a picnic.

<v Speaker 3>With the girlfriends?

<v Speaker 2>Man dork? Okay, yes I did. First of all, yes

<v Speaker 2>I did.

<v Speaker 4>But you know what's so funny is I was texting

<v Speaker 4>a picnic. That's that's the first thing. I was texting

<v Speaker 4>my buddy and he's like, hey, man, like, what are

<v Speaker 4>you up to today? And I was like, oh, work, And

<v Speaker 4>then I go, then I have a picnic And he goes,

<v Speaker 4>that's so odd because I am gardening today with his

<v Speaker 4>said girlfriend, And I go, what happened to us?

<v Speaker 5>Man?

<v Speaker 2>What? What? Picnic? Happened to be one of the lamest

<v Speaker 2>things ever to go? Do you know? Okay, can I

<v Speaker 2>tell you something? It's so funny.

<v Speaker 4>So we had our little sandwiches that we made, and

<v Speaker 4>we had all of our assortments and everything made it

<v Speaker 4>look like totally totally huge shout out to Safeway by

<v Speaker 4>the way, because they completely supported our picnic. So we

<v Speaker 4>sat there, we went to watch park and sat there

<v Speaker 4>for about twenty five minutes and ate our food. And

<v Speaker 4>the whole thing was to have a little picnic sit

<v Speaker 4>down and then go on the walk around watch Park

<v Speaker 4>and stuff like that. And we sat there for about

<v Speaker 4>twenty minutes and she looks at me and she goes,

<v Speaker 4>are you good? Like do we really want to keep

<v Speaker 4>doing this little picnic? And I was like, oh my goodness.

<v Speaker 4>And even I looked at her and I go, y,

<v Speaker 4>I've never been more attracted to you in my life.

<v Speaker 4>Right now, let's just pack up and let's get out

<v Speaker 4>of here. She's like, we are not picnic people, and

<v Speaker 4>I was like, you're the best.

<v Speaker 2>This is amazing.

<v Speaker 3>Uh.

<v Speaker 2>It was her idea to have the picnic.

<v Speaker 3>Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, the girls idea.

<v Speaker 2>I don't think I've ever had the idea to have

<v Speaker 2>the picnic. I don't know what's wrong.

<v Speaker 3>I love eating outside. I guess the picnic said I have.

<v Speaker 3>Are just me?

<v Speaker 2>This, it's just you. Yeah, and you're at a park

<v Speaker 2>bench or something. Well, yeah, I was laying on the

<v Speaker 2>ground with the blanket falling over and yeah.

<v Speaker 4>Look nothing against wash Park because it has been incredibly

<v Speaker 4>dry here.

<v Speaker 2>We have had like two snowstorms.

<v Speaker 4>But we sat down and the second I started eating

<v Speaker 4>the sandwich, I got grass in my mouth because it

<v Speaker 4>was dead grass flying around.

<v Speaker 2>And I was like I.

<v Speaker 4>Think this is I think I'm good. This isn't this

<v Speaker 4>isn't for me. And so we walked around all of

<v Speaker 4>wash Park, which was beautiful. It was really nice. And

<v Speaker 4>then we were like, okay.

<v Speaker 2>We're good. Do you have a patnic basket? We did.

<v Speaker 2>We had a picnic basket and bought the picnic picnic

<v Speaker 2>basket for this Yeah. How lame is that? Dude?

<v Speaker 3>We were looking at picures stupid prices and picnic baskets

<v Speaker 3>are expensive. Be a man that he splurged for a

<v Speaker 3>basket stupid just for this date. It's not stupid, it's

<v Speaker 3>be a man.

<v Speaker 2>It's being a man.

<v Speaker 3>And what put it in a plastic bag?

<v Speaker 2>Wander into home depot, buy a home depot bucket for

<v Speaker 2>three dollars, and show up with a home depot bucket

<v Speaker 2>full of food. That's how you do it.

<v Speaker 4>It would have been awesome because it could have doubled

<v Speaker 4>as a little place to sit. But there you go, walk.

<v Speaker 2>It over and you sit on it. Yeah, be a man, No,

<v Speaker 2>that's not picnic.

<v Speaker 3>Proto call guys says, you do it.

<v Speaker 2>That's how you do it, and you feel like less

<v Speaker 2>of an idiot.

<v Speaker 3>Take it from the woman who cares about the picnic.

<v Speaker 3>We've already established that you both could care less about picnics.

<v Speaker 3>You got lucky in the sense that your yes found

<v Speaker 3>out she doesn't like picnics either. But from the picnic planner,

<v Speaker 3>I'm telling you on the show single the basket matter, carrying.

<v Speaker 4>That basket around the entire two and a half miles

<v Speaker 4>of wash Park after her it was horrible.

<v Speaker 3>You would have been walking around wash Park with a

<v Speaker 3>home depot.

<v Speaker 2>Yeah, but it looks like you're collecting what I.

<v Speaker 6>Want to.

<v Speaker 2>Syringes from wash Park, collecting things your treasure hunter go,

<v Speaker 2>you're not like, who's this jackass carrying a picnic basket?

<v Speaker 3>Or anyone who sees him carrying a picnic basket knows

<v Speaker 3>that is a sweet boyfriend. You see, you probably started

<v Speaker 3>a thing for all the other relationships at wash Park. Well,

<v Speaker 3>she got a picnic.

<v Speaker 2>The other guys are like that, son of that's what

<v Speaker 2>they were thinking.

<v Speaker 4>And she offered, she offered to carry it around wash Park,

<v Speaker 4>and I go, that's going to be such a bad look.

<v Speaker 2>Let me carry the basket. I walked over to a

<v Speaker 2>trash can and throwing it in. Be a man and

<v Speaker 2>throw away the picnic basket right, just quickly do a

<v Speaker 2>quick request of both of you. Sure is real, simple,

<v Speaker 2>simple little request. Yeah, stop saying bet. No, I'm not

<v Speaker 2>going to do that. No, you could both stop saying bet.

<v Speaker 3>I'm not going to do that.

<v Speaker 2>I texted that. Yeah, you've texted it. Josh has texted it.

<v Speaker 2>I've heard you say it a few times.

<v Speaker 3>I just said it to you.

<v Speaker 2>Yeah, I get my blanket. How much time I go?

<v Speaker 2>Two minutes?

<v Speaker 6>Oh?

<v Speaker 2>Bet? Stop? You're both too old to be saying no.

<v Speaker 2>This is a middle school thing. I heard my daughter's

<v Speaker 2>and say it yesterdays. They're copying and you've blown way past.

<v Speaker 3>I know, but still like this is the word they

<v Speaker 3>can say. It's a lot of things we can't get

<v Speaker 3>away with. Skibbety is one no one.

<v Speaker 2>It sounds stupid. It doesn't know.

<v Speaker 3>I love it because I think it's perfect.

<v Speaker 2>I hear you say it, Oh bet, what do we bet? What?

<v Speaker 2>You know?

<v Speaker 3>My favorite part is when I said bet and then

<v Speaker 3>I texted you all the little emojis with sunglasses next.

<v Speaker 2>To it, like you bet. I don't even with that.

<v Speaker 2>I don't even remember what that text was in regards

<v Speaker 2>to but yeah, you told me to post yeah, you

<v Speaker 2>meane something I said, post it, I love it and

<v Speaker 2>go okay, bet and then you did not I didn't response.

<v Speaker 2>I'm not going to acknowledge that kind of with Jeral

<v Speaker 2>the middle school thing, I know, I think it needs

<v Speaker 2>to stop. Stop that both they're too old to say bet.

<v Speaker 2>Have you ever heard me say bet? No? Not once,

<v Speaker 2>But that's I know, it's stupid.

<v Speaker 3>That's my favorite slang I'm using right now because it

<v Speaker 3>gets that response from everybody grown ups in this dangerous

<v Speaker 3>like salespeople, they'll say something to me, but bet, and you.

<v Speaker 2>Know they're going there, they're going back to their desk

<v Speaker 2>and like katies.

<v Speaker 3>And she's a grown woman.

<v Speaker 2>Why woman who's a mom? Stop saying bet? And everyone

<v Speaker 2>over fifteen stop saying bet.

<v Speaker 3>That's funny, like like, gosh, how old is she even know?

<v Speaker 2>What's the origin of that?

<v Speaker 3>She's ten, this little girl that I hang out with

<v Speaker 3>sometimes and she says bet a lot.

<v Speaker 2>Yeah, I said, it's a ten year old thing. My

<v Speaker 2>daughter's friend yesterday was standing in the kitchen. She's like,

<v Speaker 2>you have a piece of your Easter candy. My daughter

<v Speaker 2>was like, ses, okay, bat, I thank you. Instead, I like,

<v Speaker 2>all you have to say is thank you.

<v Speaker 3>I'm probably still saying.

<v Speaker 2>I'm still gonna keep saying blown away past the age

<v Speaker 2>and then speaking of your age wandered in this morning,

<v Speaker 2>You're like, I just I don't even know who I am, you.

<v Speaker 3>Wife, I know, well, it's just this time for women,

<v Speaker 3>when you go through this part of your life, it's

<v Speaker 3>like certain things happened and you don't know they were

<v Speaker 3>supposed to happen. And I just came across this thing

<v Speaker 3>that says, if your coffee smells like tuna and you

<v Speaker 3>can't remember anything and you're exhausted all the time, and

<v Speaker 3>I'm like, what that's supposed to happen to me?

<v Speaker 7>What?

<v Speaker 3>And uh, yeah, I told you the one thing that's

<v Speaker 3>really been hitting me lately. As you know, any everybody

<v Speaker 3>can relate to this. I feel when I was younger

<v Speaker 3>and I used to wait tables, right, I used to

<v Speaker 3>take orders of a twenty top, so twenty people sitting

<v Speaker 3>at a table, and I would not write any of

<v Speaker 3>them down, and I could remember one of the exactly

<v Speaker 3>what everybody wanted, how they want their steak cooked. I'd

<v Speaker 3>bring it back and I'd set everybody stuff in front

<v Speaker 3>of them, and it was almost like a party trick

<v Speaker 3>for me, right, Like it impressed people that I could

<v Speaker 3>take an entire twenty person order.

<v Speaker 2>That is very impressive actually, And I could do some

<v Speaker 2>of those people. Those waiters and waitresses screw up something

<v Speaker 2>and they.

<v Speaker 3>Write it down and they still screw it up, you know.

<v Speaker 3>But I remember all the books of the Bible. Like,

<v Speaker 3>my memory has been a strong point of mine my

<v Speaker 3>entire life. And again it's a flex of mine that

<v Speaker 3>I've had and I like it. But as I get older,

<v Speaker 3>that's something that's starting to go away.

<v Speaker 2>And she walked in this morning, She's like, what's up? Mark?

<v Speaker 6>I know.

<v Speaker 3>Who who are you talking to right now?

<v Speaker 2>Chare me?

<v Speaker 3>The things that you forget are just completely.

<v Speaker 2>Just you don't.

<v Speaker 3>You're getting that perm That's how forgetting works is you

<v Speaker 3>don't see it coming.

<v Speaker 2>My wife is definitely dealing with this, you know, it's starting.

<v Speaker 2>There's something there. Yeah, and yeah, I think she's talked

<v Speaker 2>to multiple times about her memories just kind of she's

<v Speaker 2>just off. She's just generally off. And yesterday she was

<v Speaker 2>trying to write things down and figure out schedules for

<v Speaker 2>the summer and da da da da, And I was

<v Speaker 2>just sitting there listening to her because we've got kind

<v Speaker 2>of like back to back desks in her office, and

<v Speaker 2>she was behind me while I was at my desk.

<v Speaker 2>She's like, come on, Nicole, what are you doing? Nicole? Yeah?

<v Speaker 2>Think Nicole, think like she's doing all this self talk. Yes,

<v Speaker 2>like you okay? Back there, She's like, I can't remember

<v Speaker 2>anything anymore.

<v Speaker 3>And I feel that so much, like it's almost like

<v Speaker 3>we're getting angry at ourselves because we're so used to, yeah,

<v Speaker 3>being it done and winning and just being awesome, right,

<v Speaker 3>And I'm sure Nicole is very much like that. Like

<v Speaker 3>Nicole to me feels like she runs your family well.

<v Speaker 3>She gets it done right, and so for her, I

<v Speaker 3>imagine that it's like a step back. It is it's like,

<v Speaker 3>why can't I do this? What is wrong with me?

<v Speaker 3>What happened to me that I'm not the Katie I

<v Speaker 3>was a couple of years ago, And so that's what

<v Speaker 3>you really fight with yourself a little.

<v Speaker 2>And her job is very detail oriented too, so she's like,

<v Speaker 2>I got to like extra focus on what I'm doing.

<v Speaker 3>Well, we have like I have certain things I need

<v Speaker 3>to do every day and every once in all forget

<v Speaker 3>to do that thing and I'm like, oh, like, I

<v Speaker 3>get mad at myself because I don't forget things, or

<v Speaker 3>at least I didn't up until a couple of months ago.

<v Speaker 3>And so it is. And then the smelling things, because

<v Speaker 3>they say that you'll smell things out of nowhere again,

<v Speaker 3>the coffee that smells like tuna, or you yourself smells bad,

<v Speaker 3>like all of a sudden, you get a whiff of

<v Speaker 3>something and you.

<v Speaker 2>Think it's you. Oh my god, is that me?

<v Speaker 3>Why it smelling? Phantom smells wherever you go, and so

<v Speaker 3>it's just it's like you think you're going crazy, and

<v Speaker 3>I think that, like for you to be supportive of

<v Speaker 3>Nick Knack is to just be like, you're amazing, You're

<v Speaker 3>still awesome. You're still just killing it. You're killing it,

<v Speaker 3>Nick Knack, You're killing.

<v Speaker 2>I generally just poke fun.

<v Speaker 3>I stop doing that. That's not helping. Now.

<v Speaker 2>You're so right when it comes to her running the household,

<v Speaker 2>like it's great because every day when I wake up

<v Speaker 2>in the morning, I have calendar in invites because she

<v Speaker 2>stays up a little later than me and just lays

<v Speaker 2>out the schedule. Like today I woke up to two

<v Speaker 2>more calendar invites of things going on and she runs

<v Speaker 2>a tight ship. I will tell you that right now.

<v Speaker 3>Yeah, and when that starts to you, I.

<v Speaker 2>Was looking at a few of these, a few double

<v Speaker 2>bookings I saw, and the wrong months and things like that.

<v Speaker 3>Don't say anything, I'll figure you're double booked, Okay, deal

<v Speaker 3>with it.

<v Speaker 2>We were just talking briefly about how my wife is

<v Speaker 2>essentially the keeper of the schedule in our house and

<v Speaker 2>I love her for that. I can't tell you how

<v Speaker 2>much I appreciate that, because she just keeps us all

<v Speaker 2>in line and on track. And then Katie was saying,

<v Speaker 2>there's actually like a term for that.

<v Speaker 3>Yeah, it's called man keeping. And the term this is

<v Speaker 3>its definition, the unpaid, social and emotional labor of managing

<v Speaker 3>a male partner's relationships, plans, and feelings.

<v Speaker 2>And when.

<v Speaker 3>The story, the story that they attached to this article

<v Speaker 3>was a woman and a man who were retiring, right,

<v Speaker 3>and the man was an introvert, and so he didn't

<v Speaker 3>have many friends, and so he relied on his wife

<v Speaker 3>to set up plans with other husbands. So he started

<v Speaker 3>playing pickleball with other husbands. But she had to initiate that.

<v Speaker 3>She had to get them to go on a meeting

<v Speaker 3>and now he has three new friends that he hangs

<v Speaker 3>out with all the times. But he wouldn't have done

<v Speaker 3>that on his own and so true, so true. And

<v Speaker 3>the behavior has been around for a long time, right,

<v Speaker 3>this isn't new. It's just the term that they attached

<v Speaker 3>to it that's made it all trendy and stuff like that.

<v Speaker 2>It happens a lot too. I talked about this on

<v Speaker 2>the air when it happened. When you have kids, Oh yeah,

<v Speaker 2>and you know, You're like, I'm fine with my three friends. Yeah,

<v Speaker 2>actually one friend now that I've had from high school.

<v Speaker 2>I'm fine. Yeah, I'm fine with it. I don't need

<v Speaker 2>any more friends. And then Nicole started hanging out with

<v Speaker 2>the mom groups. Okay, and she came home She's like, hey,

<v Speaker 2>I think you'd like so and so's dead. Yeah, like,

<v Speaker 2>let me introduce you sometimes. And you know, I was like, no,

<v Speaker 2>I don't want, no more need I'm good. I'm setting

<v Speaker 2>my ways. And now like two or three of my

<v Speaker 2>good friends are because Nick Knacks set up dad dates

<v Speaker 2>essentially with the mom group.

<v Speaker 3>Well, and it goes even further from there. I mean

<v Speaker 3>your appointments that you have, like you just said, she

<v Speaker 3>set you a bunch of calendar invites. You didn't do that.

<v Speaker 3>She did all of that, And that's what they said,

<v Speaker 3>Like when she's the one who remembers everyone's birthdays, keep

<v Speaker 3>your friendships alive, interprets your moods so as to tell

<v Speaker 3>the children, dad's a little under the weather the days.

<v Speaker 2>Everybody be quiet, exactly.

<v Speaker 3>And they're saying, like, the reason that's becoming trendy is

<v Speaker 3>because they're saying women are getting burned out because of this,

<v Speaker 3>you know. And so it's like, if you're seeing this

<v Speaker 3>in your relationship, maybe you know, give a little love

<v Speaker 3>your wife's way and be like, hey, I appreciate all

<v Speaker 3>the extra calendar invites that you're creating. And you know

<v Speaker 3>what I mean, keeping everybody you just went through the

<v Speaker 3>whole easter thing. I bet you nicknacked it a lot

<v Speaker 3>of all of.

<v Speaker 2>It, all of it.

<v Speaker 3>Well think you know that's really big of you to

<v Speaker 3>admit that she just said all of it, you know,

<v Speaker 3>So maybe keep that mind something special.

<v Speaker 2>It's one of her superpowers.

<v Speaker 3>I'm not going to nicknack it. Well, it's all of our.

<v Speaker 2>Well, yes it is most of you. Yeah, I do

<v Speaker 2>a lot around the house too, So there's there's a

<v Speaker 2>you know, there's a balance.

<v Speaker 3>And there is that.

<v Speaker 2>I just finished the basement because.

<v Speaker 3>Hands in this article that again the thing that was

<v Speaker 3>highlighted was the people who were tiring. The woman says,

<v Speaker 3>in the grand scheme of things, while it's frustrating, it

<v Speaker 3>isn't a deal breaker because he's supportive in other ways

<v Speaker 3>and handles other responsibilities that I'd.

<v Speaker 2>Rather not tack correct.

<v Speaker 3>So it's a trade off. But this, I think the

<v Speaker 3>thing that really is overwhelming is having to deal with

<v Speaker 3>everybody's well being completely. You know, it's one thing for

<v Speaker 3>you to deal with tasks throughout the day, but when

<v Speaker 3>you're dealing with.

<v Speaker 2>The days a day everything and.

<v Speaker 3>People's emotions, like who do they come to when they're

<v Speaker 3>feeling sad and feeling you know them?

<v Speaker 2>You know, she's looked at me and said, you, I

<v Speaker 2>don't if I die, like you're going to be in

<v Speaker 2>a world of her you better hire somebody, which is

<v Speaker 2>always a weird conversation when she's out of nowhere. Well,

<v Speaker 2>she comes at me, She's like, if I were to die,

<v Speaker 2>I'm sure.

<v Speaker 3>It's like it's heavy, or at least weighs on her

<v Speaker 3>mind a little.

<v Speaker 2>I'm like, is that soon I'm not getting any younger,

<v Speaker 2>and like I got you know, I gotta never mind.

<v Speaker 3>Do you have some backup?

<v Speaker 2>I mean yeah, you're A and B.

<v Speaker 3>Listen. They were going to handle that schedule like Nick nag, She's.

<v Speaker 2>Hold on tight to this one takes one hundred. Well,

<v Speaker 2>I cried again yesterday afternoon. I cried like a little baby.

<v Speaker 2>It's my low tee.

<v Speaker 3>What happened?

<v Speaker 2>Well, it's uh, it was very powerful live stream yesterday

<v Speaker 2>on the NASA channel. It's the astronauts of NASA's art

<v Speaker 2>As two mission. They entered the Moon's gravitational sphere of influence.

<v Speaker 2>Is that's also what I call the influence Yeah, so

<v Speaker 2>that's what generally what I call it. If we have

<v Speaker 2>like a live remote and people are around me, yeah,

<v Speaker 2>it's the sphere of influence. Anyway, it took them up

<v Speaker 2>to the moon about four thousand miles off the surface,

<v Speaker 2>and then they went behind the moon, the dark side

<v Speaker 2>of the Moon, where they lost contact for like forty

<v Speaker 2>five minutes. Man, I watched it the entire thing. I

<v Speaker 2>was like, where are they at? Come on, bring them

<v Speaker 2>back around, let's go, let's go.

<v Speaker 3>And then what happened when they landed did they get

<v Speaker 3>all that.

<v Speaker 2>They just went around it. They'll be back later to land.

<v Speaker 3>They didn't even land on the MOI have you not

<v Speaker 3>been following this for the past, Like, come on, they're

<v Speaker 3>just chilling up there.

<v Speaker 2>There's survey, they're sure the lunar capsule works properly.

<v Speaker 3>Go on that way if you're not going to stop,

<v Speaker 3>Like I just went forty minutes out of my way

<v Speaker 3>and made sure I picked up. Fuck as I was

<v Speaker 3>in the area, not going to travel for to.

<v Speaker 2>Get ye or a dollar store.

<v Speaker 3>You're all the way out there and you don't, okay.

<v Speaker 2>So I thought about the moon. I thought about that

<v Speaker 2>as I was watching this, and it's like, how hard

<v Speaker 2>would that be that you made that journey all the

<v Speaker 2>way up there and you can, I mean you can

<v Speaker 2>look like you can reach out and touch the moon exactly,

<v Speaker 2>and you're like, damn, we gotta zip around it and

<v Speaker 2>head home.

<v Speaker 7>Now.

<v Speaker 2>I know it would be so mad.

<v Speaker 3>I'd be like, no, you put this thing down right

<v Speaker 3>now on that moon, and I'm gonna get my moon

<v Speaker 3>and say step for man.

<v Speaker 2>This is happening, stept for man and fun everywhere for mankind.

<v Speaker 2>But no, I did cry, because it's that is extraordinary.

<v Speaker 2>It's powerful. They have traveled the farthest from Earth than

<v Speaker 2>any other human.

<v Speaker 3>Okay, that is very powerful, very powerful.

<v Speaker 2>And then other things that they did up there, it's

<v Speaker 2>like if you try to place yourself where they're at

<v Speaker 2>and what they're doing, it's it's massive.

<v Speaker 3>Real talk, When are we going to stop at the moon?

<v Speaker 2>Next trip? I think is the one where they're gonna

<v Speaker 2>stet that's when they're gonna get off. We want a

<v Speaker 2>moon base up there. So yeah, now let me ask

<v Speaker 2>you this, because I was talking to Nick Knack about this.

<v Speaker 2>So those four people up there who are zipping past

<v Speaker 2>the Moon and they can see every detail of it,

<v Speaker 2>you know, and it's like right there in front of them,

<v Speaker 2>and then they go on the backside and they're taking

<v Speaker 2>video and they're there and all that. When they get

<v Speaker 2>back to Earth, will they ever have another high like that?

<v Speaker 3>Ever?

<v Speaker 2>Again, everything I would think when they get back here

<v Speaker 2>to Earth is going to be hohum and mediocre. Nothing

<v Speaker 2>will ever top that for them in their life.

<v Speaker 3>Well, unless they get to go walk on the moon.

<v Speaker 2>Unless round two.

<v Speaker 3>Yes, if they are part of the group that gets

<v Speaker 3>to go back up and actually step onto it.

<v Speaker 2>But for the rest of their life. If they're back

<v Speaker 2>down here on Earth, nothing will reach that. Is that? Yeah,

<v Speaker 2>I'm wondering if that is a good feeling or bad

<v Speaker 2>feeling for them, that nothing will ever top that, Like

<v Speaker 2>they've reached the pinnacle because there's nothing back here on

<v Speaker 2>this goofy planet that's ever going to top that. Yeah,

<v Speaker 2>you've been in space and you can reach out and

<v Speaker 2>touch the moon. Nothing, think about it, real talkic. No

<v Speaker 2>birthday will ever amount to it. No wedding. I don't

<v Speaker 2>think I'll ever amount bird vacation anywhere. Yeah no, oh wow,

<v Speaker 2>Yeah we're going to the Bahamas. I've been to the Moon.

<v Speaker 3>Yeah. No, There's not a whole lot that would reach

<v Speaker 3>that mark, right Yeah.

<v Speaker 2>Now for everybody else, today is National Beer Day.

<v Speaker 4>Oh heck yeah yeah.

<v Speaker 2>So there you go. That's for everybody reach for that.

<v Speaker 2>Was watching Prison Island last night and love Bus and whatever.

<v Speaker 2>Cracking open a natty light. That's for the rest of you.

<v Speaker 2>While I'm over here thinking about the moon.

<v Speaker 3>Don't hate participant, it's really good.

<v Speaker 2>I'm gonna hold onto this story about the the iTunes

<v Speaker 2>artist don't play it for you later because I talk

<v Speaker 2>too much about the moon. Do we have sports stuff.

<v Speaker 2>We do, yeah, really quickly.

<v Speaker 4>The on Sunday night, the Edmonton Oilers took on the

<v Speaker 4>Vegas Golden Nights.

<v Speaker 2>Do we care about that at all?

<v Speaker 4>No, But during the second period of that game, a

<v Speaker 4>woman in the stands went into labor.

<v Speaker 2>Breaking news.

<v Speaker 5>We have word that someone has gone into labor here tonight.

<v Speaker 5>There's a baby being born on the seventh floor at

<v Speaker 5>Rogers Place as we speak. So someone's gonna have a

<v Speaker 5>great story to tell. It would be nice to have

<v Speaker 5>the mother join us in after hours to describe what's.

<v Speaker 2>Happened, but that could be asking a bit much. Oh,

<v Speaker 2>it is asking a bit much.

<v Speaker 4>The woman and the baby were The baby was delivered,

<v Speaker 4>happy and healthy. The woman is totally fine. They did

<v Speaker 4>not release the name of the woman or the child

<v Speaker 4>or anything like that.

<v Speaker 2>But what a story. You go to a hockey game

<v Speaker 2>and you have a baby.

<v Speaker 3>A heck of a story. And if they want that

<v Speaker 3>woman on the broadcast, after all she's gonna say is

<v Speaker 3>don't touch me, don't touch me, don't get away from me,

<v Speaker 3>don't you dare touch me.

<v Speaker 2>And if you're Katie, you want a massive pizza, right

<v Speaker 2>or something like that.

<v Speaker 3>A whole pizza all to myself.

<v Speaker 2>We have four people up at the moon yesterday.

<v Speaker 3>Well that's a big deal too.

<v Speaker 2>This is a big deal to.

<v Speaker 3>Come on and that's still something.

<v Speaker 2>Hey, just because you were on the back side of

<v Speaker 2>the moon, they didn't even touch it. Just because you have.

<v Speaker 3>A broken leg doesn't mean my broken pinky doesn't hurt Jeremy.

<v Speaker 3>They all matter in their own way.

<v Speaker 2>Okay, all right.

<v Speaker 3>You know what else matters is Denver's Top Park. This

<v Speaker 3>is a big deal. Okay, Okay, we had four people

<v Speaker 3>at the moon, and again newsworthy in itself.

<v Speaker 2>But when you're just why they don't want to come back.

<v Speaker 3>The bracket that Denver Parks and rec put out because

<v Speaker 3>you know, with March madness going on, they're like, we

<v Speaker 3>want to have our own fund. So they all of the.

<v Speaker 2>Parks and they.

<v Speaker 3>Pitted them against each other and had people on X vote.

<v Speaker 3>So I loved it. Okay. Voters narrowed down the favorites

<v Speaker 3>to City Park, Cheeseman Park, Wash Park, and Sloan's Lake Park.

<v Speaker 3>So then it was narrowed down to the top two

<v Speaker 3>and that was City.

<v Speaker 2>Park and Wash Park.

<v Speaker 3>And guess who.

<v Speaker 2>Right now, We're I love Wash I do Wash Park

<v Speaker 2>is beautiful. They go.

<v Speaker 3>Wash Park deserves their flowers too, and I love walking

<v Speaker 3>around it. I love all the events that they hold

<v Speaker 3>out Wash Park. That lake's pretty fun to look at.

<v Speaker 3>I would never get in it, No, exactly. It is

<v Speaker 3>still a beautiful park and again taking the top spot

<v Speaker 3>for Denver parks and wreck Bracket. How about this one.

<v Speaker 3>Do you want to just get into Waterburger because that's

<v Speaker 3>a pretty big deal that reports say we're gonna get

<v Speaker 3>one in Castle Rock. Yes, so it's still us to

<v Speaker 3>get approved. So this isn't one hundred percent just yet,

<v Speaker 3>but if it does, it's gonna mean it's making its

<v Speaker 3>way back to the Denver metro area for the first

<v Speaker 3>time since the eighties. Yeah, they haven't had a water

<v Speaker 3>Burger in the Denver metro since then. And the company

<v Speaker 3>so they bought some land near the outlets. So if

<v Speaker 3>they do approve it, that is where it's gonna go.

<v Speaker 3>One more thing to clog up that traffic, right, my goodness.

<v Speaker 3>But no word out they sure do. No word on

<v Speaker 3>when construction is gonna start, but it will be open

<v Speaker 3>for twenty four hours if it happened, So that's good.

<v Speaker 3>Make that money a good look for down there in

<v Speaker 3>Castle Rock. All right, let's do one more here. Let's

<v Speaker 3>get the new Colorado Front Range passenger rail train.

<v Speaker 2>Yes, yes, yeah, I don't even know what that means.

<v Speaker 3>Well, because they have a new name for it now,

<v Speaker 3>they voted on it. And the train that's gonna be

<v Speaker 3>along the Front Range, that's gonna connect all of our cities.

<v Speaker 3>It's like thirteen different stops, but they're gonna call it

<v Speaker 3>the Colorado Connector also known as Coco. That is what

<v Speaker 3>the train's gonna be called. It's gonna go from Trinidad

<v Speaker 3>all the way up to Fort Collins, and it's gonna

<v Speaker 3>stop along the way so people can get all travel

<v Speaker 3>the Front Range because it's been in the works for

<v Speaker 3>a long time and they still have to get frontday.

<v Speaker 2>You have to train news.

<v Speaker 3>Are you to do the train the yeah, tough guy

<v Speaker 3>with trains. Yeah, but they can still the funding and everything.

<v Speaker 3>They're still working all that out. So that's probably why

<v Speaker 3>you haven't heard, you know, the exactly weird.

<v Speaker 2>Because I'm on all the train blogs and I've been

<v Speaker 2>an email group and I'm on a Reddit page. Are

<v Speaker 2>you that's weird? I haven't heard it? Ath?

<v Speaker 3>Well, you heard it here first, Jeremy, we're just breaking

<v Speaker 3>trade news over here. So but it is neat back

<v Speaker 3>that cabooso girl, yeah, get it, chew choo, so all

<v Speaker 3>the way along the front range. I think it's a

<v Speaker 3>good look for us. Yeah, there you go. You're another one.

<v Speaker 2>No, I already stopped the music.

<v Speaker 3>Then we're done there.

<v Speaker 2>I can't take any more of this good news this morning.

<v Speaker 2>I'd like to play this fun little game that has

<v Speaker 2>absolutely exploded here in Denver. It's a lot of fun

<v Speaker 2>fast five three oh three six nine one mix three

<v Speaker 2>oh three six nine one sixteen forty nine. I'll get

<v Speaker 2>you in the studios, we'll get you on the air,

<v Speaker 2>get to know you a little bit, and then I'll

<v Speaker 2>toss the category at you and start a ten second timer.

<v Speaker 2>And when uh, that ten second time timers starts, you

<v Speaker 2>gotta get me five things that have to do with

<v Speaker 2>that category. You think you can off three oh three

<v Speaker 2>six nine one one mix three oh three six nine

<v Speaker 2>one A sixteen to the forty nine call right now,

<v Speaker 2>especially if you've never played before. Katie, give us some example.

<v Speaker 3>Okay, because you ask all kinds of stuff like five

<v Speaker 3>parts of a snowboard, quick name them or five things

<v Speaker 3>that are shaped like a rhombus. Yesterday, the one that

<v Speaker 3>wanted Aaron who could name five drinks that started with

<v Speaker 3>an oh, no problem, big winner for yesterday.

<v Speaker 2>There you go. You never know what you're gonna get.

<v Speaker 2>Categories are kind of all over the board, but that's

<v Speaker 2>the charming part about.

<v Speaker 3>Yeah, we don't know what you know, right, Yeah, we

<v Speaker 3>don't know.

<v Speaker 2>We don't know you, but we want to get to

<v Speaker 2>know you. Call us three O three six nine one

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

<v Speaker 2>nine and looking for those newbies of course today people

<v Speaker 2>that have never played before. Now the prize is epic

<v Speaker 2>this week, isn't it?

<v Speaker 3>Yeah, it sure is. I mean be Alicia Keys. So

<v Speaker 3>she has a Broadway show called Hell's k and it

<v Speaker 3>has all of her music in it. It's about a

<v Speaker 3>seventeen year old girl named Ali really really neat. And

<v Speaker 3>so you're gonna score some tickets to check it out

<v Speaker 3>at the Denver Center for Performing Arts and you can

<v Speaker 3>get your tickets online Denvercenter dot org. Get them. Now

<v Speaker 3>all went on with Fast Live.

<v Speaker 4>You go.

<v Speaker 2>You'all are doing that thing where you're calling and hanging

<v Speaker 2>up stop it that means when you get placed on hold,

<v Speaker 2>you're on hold, you'll hear the radio station in your phone.

<v Speaker 2>Just hang tight. Producer Josh is in the next room

<v Speaker 2>working through all these calls, So if you put you

<v Speaker 2>on hold, don't hang up. Three O three six nine

<v Speaker 2>one one mix three oh three six nine one sixteen

<v Speaker 2>forty nine. Diana made it through. Hi, Diana, good morning,

<v Speaker 2>Good good morning. What are you doing today?

<v Speaker 7>I'm just going to work.

<v Speaker 6>I'm a dog groomer, and then after that we can

<v Speaker 6>just caught socker.

<v Speaker 2>Practice with the kids. Tell you what we talked to

<v Speaker 2>dog groomers in the past. Y'all are making some pretty

<v Speaker 2>good bank doing that, aren't you.

<v Speaker 8>We are, honestly, Yeah.

<v Speaker 3>Yeah, but I mean that's something that takes a lot

<v Speaker 3>of time and attention to details.

<v Speaker 2>You have to go.

<v Speaker 3>Yeah, but you have to do. You don't know, you've

<v Speaker 3>never tried to shave up dogs.

<v Speaker 2>Come on, you don't know what I did in college.

<v Speaker 2>So what do you charge like per dog?

<v Speaker 8>I think like the average for a small dog is

<v Speaker 8>like eighty six.

<v Speaker 3>Right now, yeah, and then your bigger dogs are way

<v Speaker 3>more though.

<v Speaker 8>Yeah, yeah, I think the biggest one I've had was

<v Speaker 8>like maybe like two fifty.

<v Speaker 2>Okay, damn. So it's like five of those a day.

<v Speaker 2>You're doing all right?

<v Speaker 7>Yeah? Yeah, it's really good. I mean, but you know

<v Speaker 7>my carpot tunnel says otherwise.

<v Speaker 2>Oh yeah, yeah, Well we're a wrist guard or something.

<v Speaker 2>I guess I don't know.

<v Speaker 3>Well, it's still going to fact.

<v Speaker 2>Yeah.

<v Speaker 3>Well, it takes about an hour to groom each dog too, right,

<v Speaker 3>I mean.

<v Speaker 7>It packs maybe like two hours, yeah.

<v Speaker 3>Two hours?

<v Speaker 2>Half an hour? No, ye, yeah you do. You put

<v Speaker 2>the little bandana on them and everything when you're done, Yes.

<v Speaker 3>The boogie.

<v Speaker 2>I love that. That's ridiculous. All right. Are you ready

<v Speaker 2>to play Diana?

<v Speaker 7>Yes, I'm ready.

<v Speaker 2>Do you always smell like wet dog? Oh?

<v Speaker 6>Yeah?

<v Speaker 2>All right, well let's see if you were listening yesterday.

<v Speaker 2>I'm gonna do a repeat. I will say in ten seconds,

<v Speaker 2>give me five things in pop culture. It can be

<v Speaker 2>anything TV, radio, movies, music, five things with the word

<v Speaker 2>rainbow in it.

<v Speaker 6>Go oh, five things?

<v Speaker 2>Okay, yep, come on, no googling. Okay, that was really

<v Speaker 2>bad times already. I know God somewhere over the rainbow.

<v Speaker 2>Have you ever heard that.

<v Speaker 3>Song Rainbow Bright?

<v Speaker 2>Yeah? I did? Rainbow? Okay, Well, we'll just we'll hold

<v Speaker 2>on to that one. Maybe I'll do it again tomorrow.

<v Speaker 6>Oh, hold on to it.

<v Speaker 2>Yeah, hey, listen, it was really nice talking to you

<v Speaker 2>and learning all about your business. You're a sweetheart. Thank

<v Speaker 2>you for calling.

<v Speaker 6>I thank you.

<v Speaker 3>How it could be Okay, Bye, bye, Diana.

<v Speaker 2>I think she goes home and drags her butt across

<v Speaker 2>the carpet.

<v Speaker 3>No, she doesn't.

<v Speaker 1>Hi, Kelly, Hello.

<v Speaker 2>Hello, Hi, are you in a bathroom or something?

<v Speaker 6>All right, let me speaker.

<v Speaker 2>There's Kelly. Now we can hear you.

<v Speaker 6>I wasn't expecting get on this quick.

<v Speaker 2>Yeah your second? What are you doing today?

<v Speaker 6>Work?

<v Speaker 2>What do you do?

<v Speaker 6>I watched children?

<v Speaker 2>Oh? Would you rather be a dog groomer?

<v Speaker 6>No?

<v Speaker 3>Okay, at least the children can talk right like the children.

<v Speaker 7>Yeah, I'm the bad bunny from like a week ago.

<v Speaker 2>I don't even know what that means.

<v Speaker 6>Congratulations bunny that cussed on the radio.

<v Speaker 2>Yeah, we didn't let you played for very long because

<v Speaker 2>you cuss. Don't cuss today, you work with children.

<v Speaker 3>I remember we were so shocked that.

<v Speaker 2>Yet, so for everybody that wasn't listening. Kelly dresses up

<v Speaker 2>as the Easter Buddy, and then she was on the

<v Speaker 2>air with us, and she dropped an F bomb or something,

<v Speaker 2>so we had to dump move on bomb, I don't

<v Speaker 2>say that. Don't do it again.

<v Speaker 7>I won't.

<v Speaker 2>And we laughed because she dresses up as the Easter

<v Speaker 2>Bunny for Easter. And now we found out you work

<v Speaker 2>with children and you have a failthy mouth.

<v Speaker 7>No, no, no, just a little bit real.

<v Speaker 2>Exactly, full fast five with you before you say something

<v Speaker 2>you regret.

<v Speaker 6>All right, Okay, I'll promise Katie, you gotta this.

<v Speaker 2>Was a Katie one. She came up with it. You

<v Speaker 2>gotta help me out, Katie Cat in ten seconds, please

<v Speaker 2>give me five different celebrities with clothing lines.

<v Speaker 6>Go share. Beyonce Turner, I have to do the line.

<v Speaker 7>I have no idea, no idea that one all day. Sorry,

<v Speaker 7>all right.

<v Speaker 2>Katie's wearing skims. Kim Kardash I.

<v Speaker 3>Am not, but that could have been Kelly.

<v Speaker 6>God speed, have a good day, Thank you, bye, good

<v Speaker 6>one bye.

<v Speaker 2>Josh on the line, Hi, Josh, Hey, how are you guys?

<v Speaker 2>We're super dupes. I see that you're dropping your car

<v Speaker 2>off at the mechanic today.

<v Speaker 6>Yes, yep, got the child safety locks don't work?

<v Speaker 2>Oh yeah, that's a bummer.

<v Speaker 3>Do you have children.

<v Speaker 6>I do, got two three year old and a four

<v Speaker 6>week old.

<v Speaker 2>Yeah. Do you want those to work?

<v Speaker 3>Prime child block safety time? Yea?

<v Speaker 2>What kind of car?

<v Speaker 6>Uh palisade?

<v Speaker 3>Oh yeah, all right, nice ride.

<v Speaker 2>Weird that they're not working. I hope you get that

<v Speaker 2>figured out.

<v Speaker 6>Definitely appreciate that.

<v Speaker 2>Isn't it funny when you have adults in the back

<v Speaker 2>seat though, Like if you're giving people rides and the

<v Speaker 2>child safety locks are on and they can't get out

<v Speaker 2>and you do that thing, You're like, well, walking away

<v Speaker 2>happens all the time, Yes, all the time. You're like,

<v Speaker 2>it never gets old, Like, okay, well en we get back?

<v Speaker 2>Is that just me? All right? Your letter right now

<v Speaker 2>is the letter M M like moon. Okay, okay, I

<v Speaker 2>need and you can only do one per brand, one

<v Speaker 2>per brand, but I need five drinks that start with

<v Speaker 2>the letter M.

<v Speaker 6>Go Milk, moonshine, Margarita.

<v Speaker 2>Yep, yep, yep, come on, come on, God starts, Mountain

<v Speaker 2>Dew and Monster Energy. Yesterday we did oh yesterday? It

<v Speaker 2>was it was Oh I did him today? So like

<v Speaker 2>mug root beer come on now?

<v Speaker 1>Should know that amca a Martini's, so many, so many Miller, give.

<v Speaker 2>Me a cup of Maxwell House. I don't know, geez

<v Speaker 2>a mint tea. Josh, you really grap the bed on

<v Speaker 2>this one, my friend, I did, I really did. Hey, buddy,

<v Speaker 2>it was really nice talking so much. Good luck with

<v Speaker 2>your car man.

<v Speaker 6>You guys are awesome, appreciate it.

<v Speaker 2>Thanks. Jen.

<v Speaker 3>Hi, Hey you.

<v Speaker 2>I see what you're doing on the screen and you're

<v Speaker 2>the sweetest. Tell us what you're doing.

<v Speaker 6>So, my son is a specialist stationed at Fort Bliss

<v Speaker 6>in the United States Army, and every month I put

<v Speaker 6>together a package for him, all kinds of goodies, gift cards,

<v Speaker 6>and just so that he knows how much Mama loves

<v Speaker 6>him and misses him and what the why the world

<v Speaker 6>is right now? You never know, and I want to

<v Speaker 6>make sure that he's okay.

<v Speaker 2>I love you. Give me all choked up.

<v Speaker 3>I know in my heart just like once it goes

<v Speaker 3>out to you. Right now, Jen, just as a mom,

<v Speaker 3>I just want to hug you.

<v Speaker 2>Are you able to send him things digitally? Like like

<v Speaker 2>if we made this a podcast, could you send it

<v Speaker 2>to him? Oh?

<v Speaker 6>I bet you. I could absolutely well.

<v Speaker 2>Take m a shout out. What's his name?

<v Speaker 6>He is a specialist Benjamin march Banks station at Fort

<v Speaker 6>Bliss ninety third Battalion. He's a military police officer in

<v Speaker 6>the United States Army.

<v Speaker 2>Thank you for your service, Benjamin.

<v Speaker 3>Yes, we love you, and thank you mom. Thank you

<v Speaker 3>mom for raising such a good guy.

<v Speaker 2>What's in the care package this time?

<v Speaker 6>All kinds of goodies for when he's on patrol. He's

<v Speaker 6>in officer training as well, to be to move up

<v Speaker 6>to a sergeant. And I can't be prouder.

<v Speaker 3>You meh, Jen, got is going this morning.

<v Speaker 2>I'll tell you what. Josh will pull this audio and

<v Speaker 2>he'll send it to you. Can you email him?

<v Speaker 6>Absolutely?

<v Speaker 2>Okay, we'll pull this audio and you can email him.

<v Speaker 2>Let him know he's famous in Denver. Yeah, we're all

<v Speaker 2>thank you, I love you. All right, you're ready for

<v Speaker 2>your fast five?

<v Speaker 6>Absolutely, I'm gonna try all.

<v Speaker 2>Right, focus in ten seconds? Give me five things you

<v Speaker 2>love about your son. Are you ready? Okay, you're ready?

<v Speaker 2>Here we go, one, two, three go.

<v Speaker 6>He's brave, strong, amazing, outstanding and an upstanding man and handsome.

<v Speaker 2>Right. Absolutely, nobody better be mad at me today for

<v Speaker 2>that one. Jen. You just one fast five.

<v Speaker 6>So much.

<v Speaker 2>Hey, Jem, you're welcome. You go have a night out

<v Speaker 2>on us. We're sending you to a Broadway musical at

<v Speaker 2>the Denver Center for Performing Arts. So that'll be a

<v Speaker 2>nice little night out for you to blow off some

<v Speaker 2>steam and have some fun and uh, you know, just

<v Speaker 2>a little, a little moment in time not to worry

<v Speaker 2>about your son and what's going on on us.

<v Speaker 3>Okay, thank you so much, Thank you, Jen, and thank

<v Speaker 3>your son for his service from us.

<v Speaker 6>Please, I sure will. And I love you guys. You

<v Speaker 6>guys make my morning every day I take my daughter

<v Speaker 6>to school.

<v Speaker 2>So thank you, thank you, thank you. Jen. Can't thank

<v Speaker 2>you enough. Jen. I'm gonna put you on hold before

<v Speaker 2>I start bawling like me. You have a great day,

<v Speaker 2>and shout out to Benjamin. Thank you, all right, Jen,

<v Speaker 2>hold on, all right. That's how it's done, right there,

<v Speaker 2>taking people happy this morning with Jeremy and Josh mix

<v Speaker 2>one hundred. We'll play fast five again tomorrow morning, seven thirty.

<v Speaker 2>Here it makes tis one hundred. Well, I'm officially looking

<v Speaker 2>for a nude dude to uh stick his finger in

<v Speaker 2>my rear in.

<v Speaker 3>Oh okay, please clarify that looking for a nude Jeremy, get.

<v Speaker 2>Up in there and you check the old prostate.

<v Speaker 3>So a doctor, you're searching for a doctor.

<v Speaker 2>Or whoever feels qualified, whatever you're into.

<v Speaker 3>I would not just take random applications for that.

<v Speaker 2>Follow me on Instagram and reach out. Okay, so yeah, hey, well,

<v Speaker 2>first of all, good morning, It's Jeremy Katie Josh here

<v Speaker 2>at Mix one hundred. Thanks for hanging out with us.

<v Speaker 2>But I got the notice yesterday that my doctor is

<v Speaker 2>officially retiring yesterday. And I've been seeing the same doc

<v Speaker 2>for my god, uh, thirty years, probably if not a

<v Speaker 2>little bit more. I guess, yeah, a long time.

<v Speaker 3>That's a long relationship.

<v Speaker 2>That's a relation. That's a very intimate relationship, right, and

<v Speaker 2>now he's retiring, and I'm like, oh, man, I guess

<v Speaker 2>I got to get a new doctor now. I hope

<v Speaker 2>it don't get sick in the interim, right, I know.

<v Speaker 3>And how do you even go about that?

<v Speaker 2>Thank you?

<v Speaker 3>Ask people for recommendation?

<v Speaker 2>Thank you? I thought the same thing.

<v Speaker 3>Do they have a Yelp page for doctors? Can we

<v Speaker 3>find one?

<v Speaker 2>I would imagine there is, but I thought about that yesterday.

<v Speaker 2>I'm like, do I go on to Facebook and say, Hey,

<v Speaker 2>I'm looking for a doctor in the Littleton area, Yeah,

<v Speaker 2>let me know if you got a guy if he's

<v Speaker 2>really good or a girl whatever, I don't care.

<v Speaker 3>Yeah, is that you just want to make sure qualifications

<v Speaker 3>are up to speak.

<v Speaker 2>I want some solid diplomas on that. I know when it.

<v Speaker 3>Comes to finding doctors for myself and all my lady friends.

<v Speaker 3>When it comes to that, I've had to find new

<v Speaker 3>doctors in that field, and I ask around that. I'm

<v Speaker 3>definitely an ask around well, because you.

<v Speaker 2>Comedy, big deal it is for you.

<v Speaker 3>It's a big deal how they do things, and so

<v Speaker 3>you want to make sure girl exactly question do they

<v Speaker 3>stay too long down there? Are they staring? Are they gazing?

<v Speaker 3>Are they in and out?

<v Speaker 2>Like selfie?

<v Speaker 3>No self faith, no selfie.

<v Speaker 2>So yeah, I don't know what to do. I've never

<v Speaker 2>had to do this in my adult life.

<v Speaker 3>I don't know what to do either.

<v Speaker 2>Do I say it now? Hey, anybody listening in the

<v Speaker 2>little scenario, you got an awesome doctor. Hit me up, bro,

<v Speaker 2>let me know I need a new guy.

<v Speaker 3>I feel when you get your exam because.

<v Speaker 2>It all chokes his side. I haven't had to have

<v Speaker 2>the finger in the butt yet. So like that's gonna

<v Speaker 2>be an initiation, like right off the ball, because I

<v Speaker 2>feel like I'm I'm right there. You should have asked her,

<v Speaker 2>I'm in the ballpark.

<v Speaker 3>Doctor to do that before you really, like before you go, because.

<v Speaker 2>You just hate solid one thing. Do me a solid

<v Speaker 2>I've been over. Hello, Hello, how are you congratulations on

<v Speaker 2>your retirement?

<v Speaker 3>You don't even ask him, You just turn around and

<v Speaker 3>bed over. I'm sure that's not the first time that's

<v Speaker 3>happened to him.

<v Speaker 2>Yeah, he's like, Jared, you're in here for a throat culture.

<v Speaker 2>I know you're retiring, I must ask you a question. Yeah,

<v Speaker 2>so it's I'm in I'm there. And we were talking

<v Speaker 2>about this off the air, and it's funny because Katie

<v Speaker 2>was asking, you know, if that's the same doctor for

<v Speaker 2>me and Nick Nack. Yes, it's the same one. Nick

<v Speaker 2>nac uses as well, what is it primary G A whatever?

<v Speaker 2>And then the kids are still at the pediatrician And

<v Speaker 2>you brought up a good point too. Because I'm new

<v Speaker 2>at this, I have no idea. What was your question?

<v Speaker 3>When do you stop seeing the pediatrician and move on

<v Speaker 3>to the regular doctor.

<v Speaker 2>I have no idea. At what age do you bounce

<v Speaker 2>from the little kid doctor into the full, full adult

<v Speaker 2>doct right? Is that? I don't know because I mean

<v Speaker 2>I feel like I could probably go back if I'm

<v Speaker 2>looking for Can you see me sitting there in the

<v Speaker 2>waiting room with all the kids, the coloring books, crushing

<v Speaker 2>it on the puzzle that they got a little waiting.

<v Speaker 3>Room, the little chair, the table, sucker.

<v Speaker 2>I'm just here form my prostate exam? Kids, What are

<v Speaker 2>you in here for?

<v Speaker 3>Flu shot? He comes up. Jimmy, Jimmy, if you here to.

<v Speaker 2>See you now? Oh it's Jeremy. Yeah, that's a funny.

<v Speaker 2>I honestly don't know. I would think probably by the

<v Speaker 2>time you were in high school you probably should move on.

<v Speaker 3>Because your son is about the age where I guess

<v Speaker 3>you'd have to start thinking about moving on to the

<v Speaker 3>adult doctor right like, he's almost there. So yeah, I

<v Speaker 3>bet you I can almost guarantee. I will bet you

<v Speaker 3>money right now. Nick Knack's taking care of this. I

<v Speaker 3>will bet you money now. Nick Knack's taking care.

<v Speaker 2>Of Why you're gonna come at me like because you

<v Speaker 2>know it's true? She probably exactly you know it's true.

<v Speaker 2>Shout out to Brian who says, don't get a doctor

<v Speaker 2>with fat fingers. Oh geez. Anyway, there's actually a lot

<v Speaker 2>of suggestions coming in look for what's in network through

<v Speaker 2>your insurance? I know, but I think it's still word

<v Speaker 2>of mouth, Like I need somebody who's like, hey, I

<v Speaker 2>go see this person in they're really good. Well.

<v Speaker 3>Bedside manner is important.

<v Speaker 2>Yeah, you get that off.

<v Speaker 3>Follow up is very important.

<v Speaker 2>Insurance page.

<v Speaker 3>I know, like there's so many things that you don't

<v Speaker 3>know just based on who's in your network. So yeah, I.

<v Speaker 2>Mean Stacy says I have a thirteen year old boy.

<v Speaker 2>I don't see him moving anytime soon. All right. Oh,

<v Speaker 2>Cassidy says, I saw the same pediatrician until I was

<v Speaker 2>twenty two long.

<v Speaker 3>Like, there are people I have still grown adults who

<v Speaker 3>still go to their pediatricians.

<v Speaker 2>I think if you can drive yourself to your pediatrician,

<v Speaker 2>it's probably time to find an adult doctor. Cassi, I'm

<v Speaker 2>weird about that. You light up a cigarette before you

<v Speaker 2>go in. Get that one hundred. Well, we're gonna take

<v Speaker 2>a little, uh a little adventure. Yeah, into Planet Katrina

<v Speaker 2>over here, Planet Katie.

<v Speaker 3>Are you ready to do that?

<v Speaker 2>I think so you saw something, didn't you?

<v Speaker 3>I did. I went hiking over the weekend. I was

<v Speaker 3>down in Castle Rock. I think it's called Philip Moore

<v Speaker 3>something Morris no cre I know, like not Philip Morris.

<v Speaker 3>It's in Castle Rock. It's I think it's phil Moore

<v Speaker 3>it really, I know.

<v Speaker 7>Yeah.

<v Speaker 3>But they had like ziplines and everything there, right, And

<v Speaker 3>it was like an adult themed park almost like fun.

<v Speaker 3>Don't think of like a little kids park like this.

<v Speaker 3>The jungle gym that you come upon is absolutely insane.

<v Speaker 3>I mean, it's like nothing I've ever seen. And when

<v Speaker 3>I was walking up to it, there's a bunch of

<v Speaker 3>little kids just climbing all over it, and there's like

<v Speaker 3>rafts attached to this thing. There's zipline things that are

<v Speaker 3>going every which way. Sound, the obstacles are absolutely out

<v Speaker 3>of this world, like to see something close there's again

<v Speaker 3>that's more of the kids stuff. This is more young adult.

<v Speaker 3>But what it was was like almost like a training

<v Speaker 3>course type of thing, right. And so I'm walking up

<v Speaker 3>to it and there's a bunch of kids playing on it,

<v Speaker 3>like I said, and all of a sudden, I hear

<v Speaker 3>a little baby voice scream hale l blap, and I

<v Speaker 3>was like, really, well, it caught me so off guard

<v Speaker 3>because again it's a little child voice just screaming expletives

<v Speaker 3>over and over and over again, and I was like,

<v Speaker 3>what is happening to you?

<v Speaker 2>You were shocked instead of impressed.

<v Speaker 3>I was extremely shocked for a moment.

<v Speaker 2>I feel like I'd be impressed, Like I was trying red.

<v Speaker 3>This little twelve year old boy was slinging words together

<v Speaker 3>like I've.

<v Speaker 2>Never heard a pretty solid combination around the sun.

<v Speaker 3>A few times, I was like, how did it even

<v Speaker 3>come up with that? Like it was insane to me

<v Speaker 3>the things that were coming out of this kid's mouth.

<v Speaker 3>And again, he was young, he had not been through puberty.

<v Speaker 3>That's the status of this voice, right, so I know

<v Speaker 3>exactly it was like that, and so in my mind,

<v Speaker 3>I'm like, he has to have an adul around keeping

<v Speaker 3>tabs on him, right, Like somebody needs to be in

<v Speaker 3>charge of this kid. This swearing went on, I'm not

<v Speaker 3>kidding for a good five minutes. Every other word was

<v Speaker 3>an F bomb, s h this B word that. I

<v Speaker 3>was like, what are you?

<v Speaker 7>Who?

<v Speaker 6>Are you?

<v Speaker 3>Careful not to say anything? But then I look up

<v Speaker 3>and there's a bunch of littler kids on this obstacle

<v Speaker 3>course as well. We're talking the little idy biddies up

<v Speaker 3>to like five to ten. You know, they're looking at

<v Speaker 3>this kid like Mommy, what.

<v Speaker 2>Are saying it to those kids?

<v Speaker 3>Like you're I'm watching this whole thing happen, and the

<v Speaker 3>little kids are getting uncomfortable for this older kid who

<v Speaker 3>is continuing to sound like a sailor. I mean, he

<v Speaker 3>does not stop, and then all of a sudden, out

<v Speaker 3>of nowhere, I hear, I'm so sorry for the language,

<v Speaker 3>but I'm very scared right now. I'm scared he was scared,

<v Speaker 3>buddy that at no point did these words that he

<v Speaker 3>sentences with sound scared. It sounded like he was trying

<v Speaker 3>to impress his friends by dropping all these f bombs

<v Speaker 3>and swear words and everything. And it made me uncomfortable

<v Speaker 3>as an adult. And I did not have a child

<v Speaker 3>up on this play.

<v Speaker 2>Uncomfortable the other children.

<v Speaker 3>I was uncomfortable for the other children. And at no

<v Speaker 3>point did any other parents step in and say, hey, shut.

<v Speaker 2>Your mouth, kid, you did, I would imagine you spoke up.

<v Speaker 3>I didn't.

<v Speaker 2>You didn't say hey, there's other kids around here, young man,

<v Speaker 2>didn't say a word. Why wouldn't you do that my place?

<v Speaker 3>I don't have a kid on this swing sea, no,

<v Speaker 3>And I know it takes a village, but I felt

<v Speaker 3>like the parent of this little sailor had to step

<v Speaker 3>up and saying.

<v Speaker 2>At that age though those kids run off and there's

<v Speaker 2>maybe no parent around.

<v Speaker 3>Maybe they're watching the littler one.

<v Speaker 2>Or or they're sitting in their car, playing on their

<v Speaker 2>phone or something. All the kids on the side note first,

<v Speaker 2>Philip Miller Activity Complex. They call it MAC. It's in

<v Speaker 2>Castle Rock. I love all of you. You can stop texting.

<v Speaker 2>You got a million of us. Philip Miller Activity Complex

<v Speaker 2>where the children talk like.

<v Speaker 3>Sailors side no wonder the most fun hikes have ever

<v Speaker 3>been on. Bring your kids there. Well, be careful for

<v Speaker 3>the people swearing.

<v Speaker 2>But so is that like essentially your question like can

<v Speaker 2>you discipline somebody else's kid? Can you speak up?

<v Speaker 3>Kind of because I felt like it was not my place.

<v Speaker 3>I wanted to say something to this kid, like hey,

<v Speaker 3>neither are children everywhere here? I wanted to, but I

<v Speaker 3>felt like I would immediately turn into the Karen and

<v Speaker 3>people would start recording me like random hikers starts yelling

<v Speaker 3>at child in Castle Rock, Colorado.

<v Speaker 2>Like I thought, radio personality is a social child in

<v Speaker 2>Castle Rock. That's what the headline would be.

<v Speaker 3>You know, all you need is a sensational moment, right,

<v Speaker 3>all you need is me screaming out of child to

<v Speaker 3>record that and put it on social media for it

<v Speaker 3>to go viral. There's no context behind it.

<v Speaker 2>Well, but I would like, hey, can you stop talking

<v Speaker 2>like that?

<v Speaker 3>No, but that's the thing is buddy man. What if

<v Speaker 3>he would have sweared at me and then I would

<v Speaker 3>have sweared at him, and then I would have climbed

<v Speaker 3>on and then again this sensational.

<v Speaker 2>Moment personality chess, a child on jungle gym and castle rock?

<v Speaker 3>Was it in my place to say anything?

<v Speaker 2>I think you can see it was.

<v Speaker 3>I don't think that I having I was by myself.

<v Speaker 3>I did not have any kids up in this area. Like,

<v Speaker 3>I was not responsible for the child that was dropping bombs,

<v Speaker 3>like it's not my responsibility. I felt bad about not

<v Speaker 3>saying you were the adult in the room. Essentially a

<v Speaker 3>lot of adults there.

<v Speaker 2>Parents unite. Parents speak up. Phone lines are wide open

<v Speaker 2>if anyone wants to sound off about this. Have you

<v Speaker 2>had to yell at somebody else's kid at a park

<v Speaker 2>or any location? Is it appropriate? Can you do it?

<v Speaker 2>Should Katie have spoke up? Phone lines are wide open.

<v Speaker 2>Three oh three six nine one one mix three oh

<v Speaker 2>three six nine one, sixteen forty nine. I'll get shit

<v Speaker 2>in the studios with JKJ. We would love to talk

<v Speaker 2>to you, guys. I don't know if you do. I'm

<v Speaker 2>stuck in the middle because I've been in this situation

<v Speaker 2>with young kids at the park. I don't think I

<v Speaker 2>would be, you know, as much crap as I'm giving you.

<v Speaker 2>I don't know if I would speak up. But I

<v Speaker 2>know my wife has to other kids in the past.

<v Speaker 2>She she is not afraid to say, hey, no, let's

<v Speaker 2>not let's not use those words you know around here.

<v Speaker 2>So I feel like you probably could have. The sticking

<v Speaker 2>point to me is that you're just random lady at

<v Speaker 2>the park with kids, like.

<v Speaker 3>Nick Knack has two children with her.

<v Speaker 2>Yeah, that's let's all get in the way back machine

<v Speaker 2>and think about when we were twelve, thirteen, fourteen. Right

<v Speaker 2>in there, I'm such a jerk, jerk. I can remember

<v Speaker 2>running out to recess in elementary school with my buddies

<v Speaker 2>and saying every word in the book, oh yeah, because

<v Speaker 2>there was no parents around, and that was our opportunity

<v Speaker 2>to cus you know, it was just the thing because

<v Speaker 2>it was not and edgy and all the kids are doing.

<v Speaker 3>Impress your friends. But when the parents came around, you

<v Speaker 3>cooled it. You didn't do it in front of the rents, right.

<v Speaker 2>Yeah, thinking this kid's rints might not have been there.

<v Speaker 2>We got one open line three h three six y

<v Speaker 2>nine one sixteen forty nine. Here is Jordan high.

<v Speaker 7>Jordan, Hello, how are you well?

<v Speaker 2>We're super dupes. Don't cuss on the air, okay, okay,

<v Speaker 2>So what do you think about this kid in this situation?

<v Speaker 8>I do think Katie should have said something. I understand

<v Speaker 8>since she didn't have a kid, it kind of puts

<v Speaker 8>her in a tough spot. But I'm a mother of

<v Speaker 8>a six year old and a two year old, and

<v Speaker 8>I hope other adults set a standard to let all

<v Speaker 8>kids see because kids take their cues from adults, and

<v Speaker 8>we're letting them see this is what's normal, This is okay,

<v Speaker 8>and it's not.

<v Speaker 2>It really is.

<v Speaker 3>Yeah, that's a really good way to put it, because

<v Speaker 3>you know, that's why I wanted to say, he saw

<v Speaker 3>that there were a lot of adults around. It's not

<v Speaker 3>like kid didn't notice the adult sitting in the park.

<v Speaker 3>It was full of people, you know, So he was

<v Speaker 3>saying these things in front of a bunch of adults

<v Speaker 3>and kids knowing that it wasn't right. So yeah, you're

<v Speaker 3>right for us to just accept that. It's kind of crazy, right.

<v Speaker 8>And I'm the type of mother that would go over

<v Speaker 8>there and be like, hey, watch your mouth. There's a

<v Speaker 8>pureness in my children, and you're stealing that. I'm sorry.

<v Speaker 8>You're twelve and can do this, but you can't hear

<v Speaker 8>because my kids are here.

<v Speaker 2>Yeah, be the adult. And like Katy said, it does

<v Speaker 2>take a village. This guy named John wrote in he

<v Speaker 2>said he's running into a meeting and he can't call.

<v Speaker 2>He said his ten year old son was out sledding

<v Speaker 2>and he kept dropping the F bomb and a woman

<v Speaker 2>got in that kid's face and said knock it off. Yeah,

<v Speaker 2>John says, I was very thankful they did. My wife

<v Speaker 2>and I sent the kid back over to that mom

<v Speaker 2>to say I'm sorry, and then we thanked her for

<v Speaker 2>speaking up. And then he says, thanks guys, And that

<v Speaker 2>was from John. Okay, So yeah, I'm kind of in

<v Speaker 2>cam up John too, because I'm placing myself Jordan. If

<v Speaker 2>my kids were out there talking like that, I would

<v Speaker 2>want another adult to speak up. I would be so

<v Speaker 2>fine with it.

<v Speaker 8>Speak up a not okay, it's not okay, the tone,

<v Speaker 8>help me parent mine and protect the others.

<v Speaker 2>Yeah, your little son of Oh no, no, no, Jordan, thank

<v Speaker 2>you so much for the call. We're going to get

<v Speaker 2>to Gina and Laura. Now, Hi Gina, morning morning. All right?

<v Speaker 2>So the uh should Katie have spoke up?

<v Speaker 6>Yes?

<v Speaker 7>I think Katie, it would totally appropriate. I don't even

<v Speaker 7>think they would have known if you had a kid

<v Speaker 7>there or not. But I am the type of mom

<v Speaker 7>like Jordan, who speaks up there. We were at Lava

<v Speaker 7>Island once and this kid was just standing at.

<v Speaker 6>The bottom of the slide, not letting anyone down.

<v Speaker 7>And had to say some words to the little kid.

<v Speaker 7>And you know, there's a kid in the neighborhood and

<v Speaker 7>he always causes ruckus. And I'm always saying, I'm going

<v Speaker 7>to tell your mom. I know who your mom is, okay.

<v Speaker 7>And I also am appreciative when other moms speak up.

<v Speaker 7>It really is refreshing because then you don't have to

<v Speaker 7>be the one always speaking up.

<v Speaker 2>So I have a question. I have a question. Yes,

<v Speaker 2>what what's Lava Island?

<v Speaker 7>Oh gosh, it's a place where you can lose your

<v Speaker 7>kids easily. It's an indoor It's like the Mac. We

<v Speaker 7>actually live in cass Rock. It's like the Mac, but

<v Speaker 7>it's probably twenty times the size. Where there's just there's

<v Speaker 7>an enormous playground inside. You can you can just it's.

<v Speaker 6>Crazy, huh.

<v Speaker 2>They're just everywhere.

<v Speaker 7>Oh yeah, one kid was trying to shake the rope.

<v Speaker 7>That one kid was trying to climb up, and I

<v Speaker 7>had to safe sorts.

<v Speaker 3>Of kids sometimes, like you really have put them in

<v Speaker 3>their spot.

<v Speaker 7>Yeah, very very nicely, and you know, respectfully.

<v Speaker 2>But yes, why do I feel like you yell at

<v Speaker 2>a lot of children.

<v Speaker 3>Village Gina. It's all good, respectfully, not.

<v Speaker 2>All so funny. Gina, thank you for the call. You

<v Speaker 2>have a great.

<v Speaker 7>Day, See you later.

<v Speaker 2>The funny thing is is Katie's all but heard about

<v Speaker 2>the way this kid talks you guys, should hear her

<v Speaker 2>off the air?

<v Speaker 3>Come on, Like when I'm around kids, I'm just letting

<v Speaker 3>all that fly. Adult Katie comes into play adult by

<v Speaker 3>Bibby nos around because we have a lot of good

<v Speaker 3>people who said good things, like it really does take

<v Speaker 3>a village. You need to set an example so that

<v Speaker 3>the kids growing up know that this isn't acceptable. Like

<v Speaker 3>that's the biggest thing is like they think that this

<v Speaker 3>is just normal and it's not so.

<v Speaker 2>Got a set of precedence, you're telling Katie, yeas one hundred.

<v Speaker 2>We like to give you p M I it's a

<v Speaker 2>positive a and something a little bit interesting to kind

<v Speaker 2>of get you. Give you a boot as you start

<v Speaker 2>your day.

<v Speaker 3>Oh that's fun.

<v Speaker 2>Yeah, going I the pe today. I never get the pee.

<v Speaker 2>Oh I get the p though. One guy's TikTok video

<v Speaker 2>just saved a small family bakery from closing. This is

<v Speaker 2>a fantastic story. The bakery is called Sweet two twenty

<v Speaker 2>in Metro Detroit. They've been struggling lately, but then a

<v Speaker 2>content creator, a TikTok dude named chow down Detroit I'll

<v Speaker 2>get paid a visit and gave some love to their

<v Speaker 2>amazing cupcakes cupcakes, and overnight the business just went crazy.

<v Speaker 2>So says this story. You should watch the video, Katie.

<v Speaker 2>You're such a foodie. Yeah, killer looking cupcakes, really big, bombastic.

<v Speaker 2>They're like those donut companies that do really weird donuts.

<v Speaker 2>Everything that's these cupcakes.

<v Speaker 7>Yeah.

<v Speaker 2>So anyway, the video is is just fantastic, so heart

<v Speaker 2>warming because there's a line out the door and down

<v Speaker 2>the street to grab this Dude's cupcakes.

<v Speaker 3>I love it because so many local businesses, especially mom

<v Speaker 3>and pop run shops like that, are feeling the effects

<v Speaker 3>of everything rise in price and for someone to help

<v Speaker 3>them out like that, Like I love people working together.

<v Speaker 3>I'm gonna help you, You're gonna help We're gonna help

<v Speaker 3>each other.

<v Speaker 2>I love that for cupcakes. Yeah, that's how you cupcake.

<v Speaker 2>I don't know you know, but that's how you cupcakes.

<v Speaker 2>It's a cupcake community. I dig it. I know you.

<v Speaker 3>Okay, I'm gonna bring it down just a little bit.

<v Speaker 3>Are you running for it? And really just a message

<v Speaker 3>to parents everywhere. This coming from Hershey, Pennsylvania and the

<v Speaker 3>Hershey Zoo America in Hershey Park.

<v Speaker 2>Right.

<v Speaker 3>So what happened was a young couple and their little

<v Speaker 3>toddler were hanging out in the wolf exhibit over there,

<v Speaker 3>and they're toddler squeezed under a fence and.

<v Speaker 2>Made their way to the wolves.

<v Speaker 3>Now, they didn't get in the wolf's enclosure, but there's

<v Speaker 3>a cage front in the wolve's habitat, right, And so

<v Speaker 3>this little toddler reached his hand and to pet the wolf,

<v Speaker 3>and the wolf instinctively bit it, like yeah, and that's

<v Speaker 3>what the guys, the zoo people are like, he wasn't

<v Speaker 3>being aggressive. This is what they do when people put

<v Speaker 3>things in there, like they think it's food, so they're

<v Speaker 3>gonna bite it. And he didn't even like bite it

<v Speaker 3>super hard. I mean, obviously the kid cried and he

<v Speaker 3>does have some injuries. It appears that he's gonna be okay.

<v Speaker 3>But the parents is who everyone's really looking at, because

<v Speaker 3>while all this was happening, while this little kid made

<v Speaker 3>his way up to the wolves, the parents were twenty

<v Speaker 3>five to thirty feet away on their phone.

<v Speaker 2>No I'm shot on their phone.

<v Speaker 3>So now the police department had to get involved. So

<v Speaker 3>according to the Dairy Township Police Department, now these parents

<v Speaker 3>each face one count of endangering the welfare of a child.

<v Speaker 3>And again they had multiple people in this vicinity watching

<v Speaker 3>it happen. They also have can they also can look

<v Speaker 3>at the parents' phones and see that they were on

<v Speaker 3>their phones when it happened. And it's just a good

<v Speaker 3>story for parents every because that's the thing. Things can happen.

<v Speaker 3>We've all been in the situation where your kid dart

<v Speaker 3>somewhere and you can't you don't know where they are.

<v Speaker 2>But the.

<v Speaker 3>Exactly. Our phones are such distractions, So they're saying, real.

<v Speaker 2>Especially if you're at the zoo, they're probably watching cupcake

<v Speaker 2>videos Detroit, is what they were doing.

<v Speaker 3>And I can't be mad, Like I can be mad

<v Speaker 3>because you had a child with you, but it can

<v Speaker 3>happen so easily. So they're just saying, if you're at

<v Speaker 3>the zoo watching your children, there you go.

<v Speaker 2>Let this bee left from the parents everywhere. Get your

<v Speaker 2>nose out of your phone, or your children can be

<v Speaker 2>eaten by a way the animal at this duel.

<v Speaker 3>You're welcome. Love Katie, Love Katie.

<v Speaker 2>All right, let's see interesting. All right, we're gonna bring

<v Speaker 2>this back with some sweet news. Gen Z.

<v Speaker 4>They are leading all generations in daily sweet treat consumptions.

<v Speaker 2>And this is something that I cannot stand.

<v Speaker 4>My younger sister is part of the gen Z and

<v Speaker 4>all she ever talks about is wanting a sweet treat

<v Speaker 4>after lunch, after dinner. And what's interesting about this is

<v Speaker 4>a study came out of like ten thousand people saying

<v Speaker 4>when they prefer their sweet treats, and baby boomers were

<v Speaker 4>after dinner around seven pm.

<v Speaker 2>Gen xers moved up a little bit. They said, we

<v Speaker 2>like it in the evening, but sometimes after lunch.

<v Speaker 4>Gen Zers are literally any time I'll wake up and

<v Speaker 4>have a sweet treat all after breakfast.

<v Speaker 2>It's insane. I don't understand this.

<v Speaker 4>And my family, my younger siblings and my family like

<v Speaker 4>they're the exact same way. They're always wanting a sweet treet.

<v Speaker 4>I was just with my younger family, so many cavities them,

<v Speaker 4>just with them from out of town, and it didn't

<v Speaker 4>matter what time we had breakfast on Saturday, and they're like,

<v Speaker 4>does anybody want like dairy queens sweet treat afterwards?

<v Speaker 3>And something else that they did is they turned it

<v Speaker 3>into a reward for them.

<v Speaker 2>That's true.

<v Speaker 3>When you do something good, it's like, oh I should

<v Speaker 3>get little sweet treats.

<v Speaker 4>And I think this comes from today, Yeah, I see,

<v Speaker 4>I think this comes from social media. This is a

<v Speaker 4>huge TikTok phase where they're showing you different made sweet treats.

<v Speaker 4>They have those dirty sodas now where you mix you know,

<v Speaker 4>different drinks.

<v Speaker 2>Together cupcakes Detroit. Come, is your sister getting a little fake?

<v Speaker 3>Sister's beautiful?

<v Speaker 2>There's one one that they're both beautiful?

<v Speaker 3>What do you mean? And your mom's pretty too?

<v Speaker 2>Your sister they're they're they're fine. Jerman. Stop, let me

<v Speaker 2>see the current picture of your sister.

<v Speaker 3>Yeah, your sisters are pretty to me