00:00.091 --> 00:02.434
[SPEAKER_05]: Michael Mera, Radio Entertainment.

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[SPEAKER_01]: The higher you get the game, and then the analogy lobby is quiet with what we will start to show.

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[SPEAKER_05]: T-M-O-S, classic.

00:14.269 --> 00:15.590
[SPEAKER_05]: Friday, flashback.

00:15.730 --> 00:17.492
[SPEAKER_05]: Let's take them over to discuss your health, shall we?

00:17.733 --> 00:18.914
[SPEAKER_05]: Please, ready for that?

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[SPEAKER_05]: Please.

00:22.424 --> 00:22.744
[SPEAKER_05]: Thank you.

00:22.944 --> 00:23.405
[SPEAKER_05]: Hey, too.

00:24.125 --> 00:28.848
[SPEAKER_05]: It is said, if you don't care for yourself, why should anyone else?

00:29.608 --> 00:32.330
[SPEAKER_05]: So be kind to yourself, treat yourself to the T.M.O.S.

00:32.390 --> 00:32.971
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00:33.451 --> 00:41.496
[SPEAKER_05]: You see, most other podcasts are full of salt, sugar, artificial flavorings, weird goo, and cancer-causing colorant.

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00:43.957 --> 00:44.718
[SPEAKER_05]: A lot of them do.

00:44.798 --> 00:45.438
[SPEAKER_05]: Marin does.

00:45.799 --> 00:47.520
[SPEAKER_05]: Just saying that because I've been watching Chernobyl.

00:48.160 --> 00:49.022
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00:49.062 --> 00:52.247
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01:03.220 --> 01:09.726
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[SPEAKER_05]: Territory.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Remember, the future of our show depends on it.

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01:26.680 --> 01:28.241
[SPEAKER_05]: But it's goddamn funny.

01:28.922 --> 01:29.302
[SPEAKER_05]: Thank you.

01:29.463 --> 01:30.063
[SPEAKER_05]: Thank you very much.

01:30.103 --> 01:30.844
[SPEAKER_05]: That was a good one.

01:30.904 --> 01:31.544
[SPEAKER_04]: Thank you like that.

01:31.624 --> 01:32.385
[SPEAKER_04]: Nungie Emma.

01:32.725 --> 01:35.468
[SPEAKER_05]: The article is entitled that I saw.

01:36.068 --> 01:42.034
[SPEAKER_05]: New theory of dark personality reveals the nine traits of evil people in your life.

01:42.394 --> 01:43.996
[SPEAKER_06]: So not just dark but evil.

01:44.036 --> 01:47.098
[SPEAKER_06]: He's not going to completely different animal.

01:48.246 --> 01:50.487
[SPEAKER_05]: So here it is, do evil people exist?

01:51.268 --> 01:58.352
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, the answer to this may depend on your religious background and what you understand evil to be.

01:58.512 --> 02:08.237
[SPEAKER_05]: Mm-hmm, uh, scientists have figured out that people have a dark core to their personality.

02:08.377 --> 02:09.177
[SPEAKER_05]: What's more?

02:09.618 --> 02:16.942
[SPEAKER_05]: A general dark factor, thank you, of personality defector exists that can tell the extent of a person's dark traits.

02:17.702 --> 02:21.705
[SPEAKER_05]: which cause questionable ethical moral and social behavior.

02:22.186 --> 02:23.207
[SPEAKER_05]: What is the defactor?

02:23.707 --> 02:36.457
[SPEAKER_05]: The research team from Germany and Denmark, they would now define the defactors as the basic tendency to maximize one's own utility at the expense of others.

02:37.098 --> 02:42.722
[SPEAKER_05]: A company by beliefs that serve as justification for one's malevolent behavior.

02:42.762 --> 02:44.544
[SPEAKER_05]: Malevolent is a great word.

02:44.624 --> 02:46.205
[SPEAKER_05]: It means actually really, really.

02:46.465 --> 02:47.886
[SPEAKER_04]: program to do bad.

02:48.106 --> 02:52.168
[SPEAKER_04]: You want to level it's the opposite of benevolent.

02:53.889 --> 02:55.310
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, believe it.

02:55.330 --> 03:01.453
[SPEAKER_05]: They go through their process and how they figure things out, which I'm not going to trouble you if you go.

03:01.833 --> 03:06.056
[SPEAKER_05]: But they came up with the nine traits of malevolutes.

03:06.416 --> 03:06.816
[SPEAKER_06]: Nine.

03:07.036 --> 03:09.938
[SPEAKER_06]: That would be a great name for Netflix special.

03:10.745 --> 03:19.919
[SPEAKER_05]: the nine traits of malevolence, these are the nine trends comprising the defector along with the definitions used by the scientists.

03:20.520 --> 03:24.406
[SPEAKER_05]: Now, I think I'm going to go one to nine because it seems to make sense.

03:24.466 --> 03:24.747
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

03:25.797 --> 03:30.179
[SPEAKER_05]: Now, number one is something we all have, but, well, no, not necessarily the way they put it.

03:30.239 --> 03:30.859
[SPEAKER_05]: We have ego.

03:31.319 --> 03:35.621
[SPEAKER_05]: We don't necessarily all have egoism to the extent that they talk about in this study.

03:35.641 --> 03:36.921
[SPEAKER_05]: But let me give it to you and then we'll discuss.

03:36.981 --> 03:37.661
[SPEAKER_05]: All right, ego.

03:37.761 --> 03:39.142
[SPEAKER_05]: Number one is egoism.

03:39.822 --> 03:46.685
[SPEAKER_05]: The excessive concern with one's own pleasure or advantage at the expense of community well-being.

03:47.645 --> 03:49.746
[SPEAKER_05]: I, I don't think I have that.

03:49.946 --> 03:55.387
[SPEAKER_05]: That may be like robbing a bank or doing something evil that would damage people just to make yourself feel good.

03:55.427 --> 04:00.949
[SPEAKER_04]: The thing that that is the telling part of that statement is at the expense of the community's well-being.

04:00.969 --> 04:06.971
[SPEAKER_04]: I think we've all done stuff to seek pleasure and we've been selfish in different ways but never at the expense of the community.

04:06.991 --> 04:08.091
[SPEAKER_05]: That's a criminal activity.

04:08.111 --> 04:10.812
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, that's a sense of the community's well-being.

04:10.852 --> 04:14.853
[SPEAKER_06]: It can, but it also eats, it's at the root selfishness.

04:15.793 --> 04:18.035
[SPEAKER_05]: But selfishness is a softer word than this.

04:18.115 --> 04:28.383
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, let me tell you again, the expensive concern with one's own pleasure or advantage at the expense of community well being.

04:28.423 --> 04:30.765
[SPEAKER_05]: Now, I don't know what they're using as community.

04:30.805 --> 04:32.466
[SPEAKER_05]: Do you want to use community?

04:32.786 --> 04:37.130
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay, let's say like a flasher, a flasher clearly cares more about his own king.

04:37.972 --> 05:00.590
[SPEAKER_05]: then that's how I laid the bus stop and something like a crime like something that we could all right so she'll be fine buddy you creepers number two number two we all have ego and we've all we've all sacrificed others uh... within our circle for our own yeah but usually that's a business decision but that's that's

05:04.015 --> 05:04.996
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm sorry don't do that.

05:05.016 --> 05:06.676
[SPEAKER_04]: You're listening to the micro-marish show.

05:06.716 --> 05:07.317
[SPEAKER_04]: Michael Marish.

05:07.577 --> 05:09.338
[SPEAKER_05]: Number two is Machiavellanism.

05:09.678 --> 05:11.138
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, yes, always be good.

05:11.699 --> 05:14.760
[SPEAKER_05]: Machiavellanism.

05:14.880 --> 05:16.021
[SPEAKER_05]: Machiavellanism.

05:16.421 --> 05:17.541
[SPEAKER_05]: I know how to pronounce his heart.

05:17.561 --> 05:17.881
[SPEAKER_05]: Machiavellanism.

05:17.921 --> 05:18.842
[SPEAKER_05]: Machiavellanism.

05:19.002 --> 05:19.382
[SPEAKER_05]: Machiavellanism.

05:19.442 --> 05:20.222
[SPEAKER_05]: Machiavellanism.

05:20.242 --> 05:20.883
[SPEAKER_05]: Machiavellanism.

05:21.923 --> 05:23.064
[SPEAKER_05]: Thank you, Ellen.

05:23.124 --> 05:24.285
[SPEAKER_05]: It's Mac you, Ellen, be here.

05:24.365 --> 05:30.709
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, based on Mac you're doing this callous effect and a strategic calculating orientation.

05:31.229 --> 05:37.233
[SPEAKER_05]: That means people that play each other off of other people on a regular base.

05:37.293 --> 05:40.436
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, I got, I got somebody right in our inner circle in the inner cookie.

05:41.316 --> 05:54.694
[SPEAKER_06]: And it's actually it's a coincidence or is it that his name is Mac yes, yes Mac not not not orange Mac or orange Mac will say hey

05:56.407 --> 06:15.506
[SPEAKER_06]: Microsenter is having a sale this week and I can get a discount then Jose right my boss won't let you get a discount I don't know if it's going to be a discount for you call me okay I just hold a little string me along for a week I'm like hey what about that discount and I'm like am I boss doesn't know so he's pinning me against his boss and that vindictive McEvellian behavior is also uh

06:16.667 --> 06:19.409
[SPEAKER_04]: exemplified by the end justifies the means.

06:19.529 --> 06:21.391
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, that's the whole thing of McEvelli.

06:21.651 --> 06:26.775
[SPEAKER_04]: So thinking that you can step on people all the way to get to that discount, that's classic Mac.

06:26.935 --> 06:30.578
[SPEAKER_05]: See about somehow I just think putting Mac on that is a little silly.

06:32.600 --> 06:34.361
[SPEAKER_04]: Where does he weigh in on the super he goes?

06:34.401 --> 06:39.606
[SPEAKER_05]: The manipulativeness, callous effectiveness, strategic calculating oriented.

06:39.626 --> 06:41.627
[SPEAKER_05]: We all know the video that are like this.

06:41.827 --> 06:42.388
[SPEAKER_05]: Not me!

06:43.704 --> 06:44.145
[SPEAKER_05]: Me neither.

06:44.225 --> 06:44.945
[SPEAKER_05]: Never met one.

06:45.426 --> 06:57.760
[SPEAKER_05]: Number three, moral disengagement, a generalized cognitive orientation to the world that differentiates individuals thinking in a way that powerfully affects unethical behavior.

06:59.037 --> 06:59.537
[SPEAKER_05]: What's it again?

06:59.958 --> 07:00.878
[SPEAKER_05]: Read it again one more time.

07:01.359 --> 07:03.140
[SPEAKER_05]: All right, moral disengagement.

07:03.680 --> 07:16.249
[SPEAKER_05]: A generalized cognitive orientation to the world that differentiates individuals thinking in a way that powerfully affects unethical behavior, which means really they don't, I've known people like this.

07:16.270 --> 07:19.172
[SPEAKER_05]: Don't, don't, don't, don't, no, no.

07:19.292 --> 07:27.338
[SPEAKER_05]: It's people that put the morality of a decision aside for to behave badly unethically.

07:28.058 --> 07:34.628
[SPEAKER_06]: because that's how they just, they just, they, they, they, the immoral behavior, or, or they just do it.

07:35.168 --> 07:36.550
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, they just do it in the narrow mind.

07:36.571 --> 07:37.312
[SPEAKER_05]: That's the way they feel.

07:37.372 --> 07:39.475
[SPEAKER_05]: I have to know anybody, never don't anybody.

07:40.790 --> 07:41.491
[SPEAKER_04]: I will say this.

07:42.051 --> 07:43.272
[SPEAKER_04]: Maybe you have it.

07:43.292 --> 07:43.853
[SPEAKER_04]: Maybe I haven't.

07:43.873 --> 07:44.413
[SPEAKER_04]: Maybe I haven't.

07:44.774 --> 07:46.135
[SPEAKER_04]: No one in this circle is like that.

07:46.535 --> 07:47.256
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh God.

07:47.676 --> 07:48.717
[SPEAKER_05]: Now we all have this.

07:49.518 --> 07:50.258
[SPEAKER_05]: Narcissism.

07:50.659 --> 07:51.179
[SPEAKER_05]: Of course.

07:51.399 --> 07:55.263
[SPEAKER_05]: Egorian forcement is the all-consuming motive.

07:55.843 --> 07:57.044
[SPEAKER_05]: No, but see it's not.

07:57.104 --> 08:01.107
[SPEAKER_05]: Then Narcissism is a heavier word than I want to give because it's not

08:02.385 --> 08:08.527
[SPEAKER_04]: It's not our all-consuming motive, but you can can't be, but we can all give that half a check mark, I think.

08:08.567 --> 08:22.430
[SPEAKER_05]: Just as we flirted with, we have ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego, the ego

08:22.930 --> 08:24.132
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm not going to name names.

08:24.712 --> 08:36.363
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm not going to name names, but there is someone within our group that if somebody has a killer line and is murdering and getting a lot of attention, they can't help but pile on it and actually have the last word and hopefully have a better line.

08:36.523 --> 08:39.165
[SPEAKER_05]: That is a sacrifice of the show.

08:40.106 --> 08:45.031
[SPEAKER_05]: That is almost like an OCD thing, but it's not necessarily narcissism.

08:45.832 --> 08:46.072
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

08:46.547 --> 08:53.513
[SPEAKER_04]: I would, I would, whoever this is you're discussing, I would advise this person to seek help because that's not healthy.

08:56.275 --> 08:56.955
[SPEAKER_05]: That was funny.

08:57.476 --> 08:58.917
[SPEAKER_05]: T. M. O. S. Classic.

09:06.008 --> 09:06.208
[SPEAKER_05]: All right.

09:06.228 --> 09:09.131
[SPEAKER_05]: We're talking about the traits of a dark personality.

09:09.211 --> 09:11.553
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, and maybe I didn't put that right.

09:11.893 --> 09:13.935
[SPEAKER_05]: Nine traits of evil people in your life.

09:14.235 --> 09:14.516
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

09:14.536 --> 09:21.922
[SPEAKER_05]: Now, by the way, if you if you've got somebody who's hit on all four of the first ones I've talked about, you got

09:22.963 --> 09:26.586
[SPEAKER_05]: You're cruising to get in some problems and we're talking about what we've copped to.

09:26.787 --> 09:26.987
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

09:27.647 --> 09:27.948
[SPEAKER_05]: All right.

09:28.028 --> 09:38.117
[SPEAKER_05]: The number five is psychological entitlement, a stable and pervasive sense that one deserves more and is entitled to more than others.

09:39.440 --> 09:54.537
[SPEAKER_05]: that's that's tough right there and you got that in certain people you know it's just uh that's that's kind of a piggybacking on other things but to you know to their own detriment and can I say may I say that in broadcasting um

09:55.298 --> 09:58.721
[SPEAKER_06]: you need a healthy dose of what about me?

10:00.583 --> 10:01.143
[SPEAKER_06]: Sure.

10:01.163 --> 10:02.164
[SPEAKER_06]: For self promotion.

10:02.184 --> 10:03.706
[SPEAKER_06]: Because that's just the nature of the beast.

10:04.246 --> 10:08.410
[SPEAKER_06]: But you also have to choose wisely when to play that card.

10:09.010 --> 10:11.653
[SPEAKER_04]: It goes away now that we no longer have a prize closet.

10:15.924 --> 10:34.232
[SPEAKER_04]: or a real general manager that's true but you know what i will say this and i think mic you might admit to this as well that was a stronger trade of mine until i had children children really jumble of the way you think sometimes and it's a different way to put others first i'm a different man that's why you can't have them

10:35.496 --> 10:39.179
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh no, don't listen to your radio partner.

10:39.359 --> 10:40.520
[SPEAKER_05]: You have as many kids as you want.

10:40.540 --> 10:41.901
[SPEAKER_05]: You beat your thought.

10:41.941 --> 10:43.262
[SPEAKER_05]: Number six is psychopathy.

10:43.963 --> 10:49.587
[SPEAKER_05]: Deficits in effect, callousness, and self-control.

10:50.668 --> 10:53.270
[SPEAKER_05]: Psychopathy means you do things like at the spur of the moment.

10:53.650 --> 10:56.352
[SPEAKER_05]: Without a lot of thought, not caring about other people.

10:56.372 --> 10:59.074
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay, this is all evil things that are going on here.

11:00.074 --> 11:01.575
[SPEAKER_05]: Uh, we're moving right down to...

11:01.775 --> 11:03.975
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't see any of us as very spur of the moment people.

11:03.995 --> 11:27.363
[SPEAKER_05]: Maybe Oscar a little more because of his, uh... You talk, Simity, you to the city and his you to the you to the you to the you to the you to the you to the you to the you to the you to the you to the you to the you to the you to the you to the you to the you to the you to the you to the you to the you to the you to the you to the you to the you to the you to the you to the you to the you to the you to the you to the you to the you to the you to the you to the you to the you to the you to the you to the you to the you to the you to the you to the you to the you to the you to the you to the you to the you to the you to the you to the you to the you to the you to the you to the you to the you to the you to

11:29.225 --> 11:29.765
[SPEAKER_05]: Satan.

11:30.806 --> 11:31.687
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, whoa.

11:31.847 --> 11:51.421
[SPEAKER_05]: A person who humiliates others shows a long standing pattern of cruel or demeaning behavior to others, or intentionally inflicts physical sexual violence, or psychological pain or suffering on others in order to assert power and dominance, or for pleasure and enjoyment.

11:52.161 --> 11:59.972
[SPEAKER_05]: I can say unequivocally I've never done it for pleasure or enjoyment, but I don't know read my novel way, I have humiliated people.

12:00.033 --> 12:02.055
[SPEAKER_05]: Read my novel Fifty Shades of Omera.

12:02.928 --> 12:06.330
[SPEAKER_05]: Does that mean that means yelling at people in this way?

12:06.350 --> 12:08.210
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, but you don't get all of that publicly.

12:08.230 --> 12:09.211
[SPEAKER_05]: And I hate it.

12:09.291 --> 12:09.891
[SPEAKER_05]: I hate it.

12:09.931 --> 12:10.952
[SPEAKER_05]: I hate it.

12:11.312 --> 12:11.732
[SPEAKER_05]: Thank you.

12:11.832 --> 12:13.333
[SPEAKER_05]: You've done it to me too, Oscar.

12:13.353 --> 12:14.553
[SPEAKER_05]: So I'm not sure.

12:14.794 --> 12:16.474
[SPEAKER_06]: I think we've all done our job yelling.

12:16.514 --> 12:16.894
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes.

12:16.955 --> 12:21.257
[SPEAKER_06]: I had a conversation just yesterday, the young, as a younger man, yes.

12:21.417 --> 12:30.181
[SPEAKER_06]: I was not as an effective leader as I thought I was because I grew up in a toxic world of broadcasting where that was rewarded.

12:31.001 --> 12:36.304
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, and it was rewarded for me, and it shaped the way I, I behave, and I'm not proud of you.

12:36.324 --> 12:37.104
[SPEAKER_05]: You're learning to fall.

12:38.044 --> 12:38.485
[SPEAKER_05]: I try.

12:39.105 --> 12:40.546
[SPEAKER_05]: I try, but pony.

12:41.066 --> 12:45.808
[SPEAKER_05]: Anyway, Mike, in every day, and every way you're getting better and better, I just did it.

12:45.928 --> 12:48.590
[SPEAKER_05]: I just did it right there, even in the discussion of it, I did it.

12:48.710 --> 12:52.271
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, but the thing is, is that did, did that sexually satisfy you?

12:52.331 --> 12:53.972
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, you feel, I feel the causes.

12:54.513 --> 12:55.173
[SPEAKER_05]: It did me.

13:01.081 --> 13:02.584
[SPEAKER_05]: And, all right, we got the last two.

13:02.604 --> 13:03.245
[SPEAKER_05]: Thank you.

13:03.286 --> 13:03.887
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

13:04.428 --> 13:07.315
[SPEAKER_05]: Hey, when I do a show you're supposed to laugh and I can't laugh.

13:07.896 --> 13:08.798
[SPEAKER_04]: Mr. Douglas?

13:09.720 --> 13:10.682
[SPEAKER_05]: Mr. Douglas.

13:12.058 --> 13:14.139
[SPEAKER_05]: Number eight self-interest self-explanatory.

13:14.199 --> 13:24.844
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes, a pursuit of gains in socially valued domains, including material good social status, recognition, academic or occupational achievement and happiness.

13:25.364 --> 13:30.266
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, self-interest in a, you know, positive way can be good for what you do, I guess.

13:30.286 --> 13:31.727
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, how are you again in moderation?

13:31.967 --> 13:37.389
[SPEAKER_05]: And as Oscar says, choose your battles, but you can't, you combine that with everything out.

13:37.609 --> 13:47.812
[SPEAKER_05]: And, you know, it's, it's difficult and spitefulness, a preference that would harm another, but would also entail that entail harm to oneself.

13:48.132 --> 13:51.333
[SPEAKER_05]: This harm could be social financial, physical, or an inconvenience.

13:52.053 --> 13:56.295
[SPEAKER_04]: So in a way, harming yourself because of the benefit of harming someone you hate,

13:57.023 --> 13:57.643
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, you know what?

13:57.944 --> 13:58.404
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't know.

13:58.564 --> 14:04.047
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't know the answer, but I do know if you'd like to test yourself We've got quick and we'll blast through these sleeves.

14:04.107 --> 14:13.573
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay, this is you might be a side caught you might be a red Uh, you know a dark person You might re-a red neck yet.

14:14.173 --> 14:14.673
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm sorry.

14:15.053 --> 14:15.394
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm free.

14:15.414 --> 14:15.934
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm free.

14:16.054 --> 14:16.935
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm far away.

14:17.075 --> 14:23.318
[SPEAKER_05]: We've had glasses The dark here's the dark core scale.

14:23.378 --> 14:26.120
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay, is it hard to get ahead without cutting corners here and there?

14:28.387 --> 14:30.856
[SPEAKER_06]: Ah, no, no, no, it's not, it's not.

14:31.378 --> 14:33.665
[SPEAKER_05]: I like to use clever manipulation to get my way.

14:35.161 --> 14:35.341
[SPEAKER_05]: No.

14:36.181 --> 14:36.721
[SPEAKER_06]: Sometimes.

14:37.041 --> 14:37.201
[SPEAKER_06]: No.

14:37.382 --> 14:37.582
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes.

14:37.782 --> 14:38.382
[SPEAKER_05]: I'll say yes.

14:38.442 --> 14:38.882
[SPEAKER_05]: Rob, no.

14:39.282 --> 14:40.722
[SPEAKER_05]: Rob does.

14:40.742 --> 14:42.463
[SPEAKER_06]: The very self-aware for you to admit that.

14:42.663 --> 14:43.623
[SPEAKER_05]: I love it.

14:43.643 --> 14:45.023
[SPEAKER_04]: There's nothing I love more than clever.

14:45.623 --> 14:46.024
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

14:46.044 --> 14:46.664
[SPEAKER_05]: I do too, though.

14:46.864 --> 14:48.044
[SPEAKER_05]: So I'm right there with Rob.

14:48.164 --> 14:48.724
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

14:48.804 --> 14:49.164
[SPEAKER_05]: People.

14:49.284 --> 14:51.965
[SPEAKER_05]: And you do too.

14:51.985 --> 14:52.525
[SPEAKER_06]: No.

14:52.585 --> 14:54.466
[SPEAKER_06]: I choose the harder route all the time.

14:54.526 --> 14:54.726
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes.

14:54.786 --> 14:55.846
[SPEAKER_06]: But you answer me.

14:55.906 --> 14:57.286
[SPEAKER_05]: You manipulate.

14:57.306 --> 14:58.787
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm not working harder.

14:59.347 --> 14:59.987
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm sure.

15:00.107 --> 15:00.547
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't know.

15:05.248 --> 15:05.568
[SPEAKER_04]: Thank you.

15:05.608 --> 15:07.209
[SPEAKER_04]: I bought any more to speak for itself.

15:07.229 --> 15:09.331
[SPEAKER_04]: And your body with a body like that.

15:09.351 --> 15:11.492
[SPEAKER_05]: All right, here we go.

15:11.512 --> 15:12.693
[SPEAKER_05]: Let's answer honestly, please.

15:12.733 --> 15:16.235
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes, people who get mistreated have usually done something to bring it on themselves.

15:17.656 --> 15:19.777
[SPEAKER_06]: No, yes, no.

15:20.438 --> 15:20.738
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, no.

15:21.639 --> 15:21.879
[SPEAKER_06]: No.

15:23.086 --> 15:27.350
[SPEAKER_06]: Some people have bad luck and they've put himself in a bad circumstance that doesn't mean it was their fault.

15:27.550 --> 15:31.154
[SPEAKER_06]: It's his fault that he was surfing the internet and the parking lot instead of going to college.

15:31.835 --> 15:33.676
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay, that is, yes, of course.

15:33.696 --> 15:34.797
[SPEAKER_06]: That's the answer, though.

15:34.837 --> 15:38.141
[SPEAKER_06]: That's what we're doing here, but that is not an absolute.

15:38.161 --> 15:39.182
[SPEAKER_06]: You're talking about absolutes.

15:39.622 --> 15:39.962
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't know.

15:40.322 --> 15:43.623
[SPEAKER_05]: Number four, I know that I am special because everyone keeps telling me so.

15:44.064 --> 15:44.404
[SPEAKER_05]: No one tells me.

15:44.424 --> 15:45.064
[SPEAKER_05]: No one tells me.

15:45.104 --> 15:46.785
[SPEAKER_05]: No for me, right?

15:46.805 --> 15:48.345
[SPEAKER_05]: We were not in this century.

15:48.725 --> 15:51.806
[SPEAKER_06]: I honestly feel like I'm still working at the pocket.

15:52.046 --> 15:53.687
[SPEAKER_06]: I do something with computers, right?

15:54.167 --> 15:54.847
[SPEAKER_05]: I have to know.

15:55.468 --> 15:56.348
[SPEAKER_05]: Number five, shut up.

15:56.448 --> 15:57.148
[SPEAKER_05]: I gotta finish this.

15:57.168 --> 15:57.568
[SPEAKER_05]: All right.

15:58.469 --> 15:59.829
[SPEAKER_05]: Don't yell and embarrass others.

16:00.109 --> 16:00.589
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

16:00.849 --> 16:01.910
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, he's so hot right now.

16:02.310 --> 16:05.551
[SPEAKER_05]: Number five, I honestly feel I am just more deserving than others.

16:06.011 --> 16:06.271
[SPEAKER_05]: No.

16:06.451 --> 16:06.732
[SPEAKER_05]: No.

16:07.392 --> 16:07.632
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes.

16:10.500 --> 16:12.061
[SPEAKER_04]: He's a peculiar one, isn't he?

16:12.141 --> 16:14.003
[SPEAKER_04]: He's the, I don't get bigger about that.

16:14.023 --> 16:16.585
[SPEAKER_05]: Number six, I'll say anything to get what I want.

16:17.245 --> 16:21.489
[SPEAKER_05]: No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.

16:21.529 --> 16:23.950
[SPEAKER_05]: Here's a weird one, this one is like put somebody in prison.

16:24.111 --> 16:26.532
[SPEAKER_05]: All right, number seven, hurting people would be exciting.

16:27.153 --> 16:29.555
[SPEAKER_05]: No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.

16:29.595 --> 16:32.357
[SPEAKER_04]: I will say no and also ask Pony not to answer that one.

16:32.537 --> 16:36.040
[SPEAKER_05]: Ouch, I'll pull my hair as Pony not to answer that one.

16:36.792 --> 16:37.233
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes, sir.

16:37.373 --> 16:38.254
[SPEAKER_05]: You're hurting me.

16:38.694 --> 16:39.375
[SPEAKER_05]: I know.

16:39.455 --> 16:39.755
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes.

16:40.015 --> 16:41.837
[SPEAKER_05]: How do you arm declines respectfully?

16:43.159 --> 16:46.342
[SPEAKER_05]: Number eight, I try to make sure others know about my successes.

16:46.682 --> 16:46.943
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes.

16:47.403 --> 16:47.623
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes.

16:47.663 --> 16:47.864
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes.

16:47.944 --> 16:48.404
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

16:48.424 --> 16:49.345
[SPEAKER_06]: We all have some thought.

16:49.625 --> 16:50.667
[SPEAKER_06]: Should I have a hammer nine?

16:50.787 --> 16:52.448
[SPEAKER_05]: It is sometimes worth a little suck.

16:52.769 --> 16:57.734
[SPEAKER_05]: It is sometimes worth a little suffering on my part to see others receive the punishment they deserve.

16:57.974 --> 16:59.175
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay, that's the spiteful one.

16:59.376 --> 17:01.418
[SPEAKER_04]: That's the one I don't have that either.

17:01.478 --> 17:02.639
[SPEAKER_05]: No, no, no, no.

17:02.879 --> 17:03.920
[SPEAKER_05]: We're not dark.

17:03.940 --> 17:05.162
[SPEAKER_05]: We're, we have dark hair.

17:05.222 --> 17:06.203
[SPEAKER_06]: Carry that with you.

17:06.223 --> 17:07.264
[SPEAKER_06]: You carry that with you.

17:07.924 --> 17:09.726
[SPEAKER_06]: It's, it'll eat you from the inside.

17:10.027 --> 17:13.771
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, so enjoy social media this weekend coming up where you can eat everybody.

17:13.791 --> 17:13.991
[SPEAKER_05]: Say.

17:14.211 --> 17:17.934
[SPEAKER_06]: Anybody realize Michael is more about that than anybody else on the head.

17:18.114 --> 17:22.897
[SPEAKER_06]: Make sure Mike that you give your social security number at the end of that so someone can hack your identity.

17:23.117 --> 17:23.537
[SPEAKER_06]: That's right.

17:23.557 --> 17:24.078
[SPEAKER_06]: Thank you very much.

17:24.138 --> 17:24.918
[SPEAKER_06]: I appreciate that.

17:24.998 --> 17:25.679
[SPEAKER_04]: We'll go ahead.

17:25.699 --> 17:31.783
[SPEAKER_04]: My mother's maiden name is capital S. T. M. O. S. Classic.

17:32.264 --> 17:40.309
[SPEAKER_05]: Late night and I turn the magic box off because I needed a decent night's sleep for once in my life and sports games have been Have been affecting me lately.

17:40.769 --> 17:49.454
[SPEAKER_05]: By the way, it looks like your boy will be making the trek up to Tampa Hey, no, I have very cool.

17:49.574 --> 17:59.400
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I haven't heard from our friend, but I think I will be making our way up solo to and then coming back Sunday night late cocktails the mons Venus

17:59.980 --> 18:01.100
[SPEAKER_05]: Uh, no, not a chance.

18:01.120 --> 18:03.461
[SPEAKER_06]: That's not, but that's not his favorite sports ball.

18:03.701 --> 18:04.301
[SPEAKER_06]: Sounds a little sad.

18:04.321 --> 18:05.341
[SPEAKER_05]: Saturday night game.

18:05.382 --> 18:19.425
[SPEAKER_05]: There might be a chance where in first of all, they wouldn't be at the monzviness, but if it was a Saturday night, there might be a hotel room for the kid and a night out with our boy as it is, uh, just head and up, gonna check out the game and then I'm gonna come right back.

18:19.525 --> 18:23.186
[SPEAKER_05]: So I'm looking forward to play off hockey in Tampa.

18:23.346 --> 18:25.927
[SPEAKER_05]: I know there are a lot of our listeners that are saying go bolts.

18:26.827 --> 18:40.198
[SPEAKER_05]: But I'm saying let's go caps and not the same passion not the same passion when we played Pittsburgh, but I mean I love that the mon's Venus side Mon's Venus and underneath this is nude Side yes, no, that's

18:43.500 --> 18:46.082
[SPEAKER_05]: That's a, that's a land long ago for our way asker.

18:46.202 --> 18:48.043
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, of the most of my go buddies.

18:48.104 --> 18:54.408
[SPEAKER_05]: And I identified a fabulous mother daughter team that was working in the Mons Venus.

18:54.448 --> 18:56.550
[SPEAKER_04]: That's how, you know, it's almost like Vaudeville.

18:56.590 --> 18:57.490
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, that's it.

18:57.511 --> 18:58.371
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, and wonderful.

18:58.431 --> 18:59.352
[SPEAKER_05]: Such a novelty.

18:59.772 --> 19:00.933
[SPEAKER_05]: Shut up his runs in the family.

19:00.993 --> 19:03.475
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, I think his name is Grandma couldn't make it.

19:03.855 --> 19:09.900
[SPEAKER_05]: And that wonderful thing, it was, yeah, the trifecta, every picture is the trifecta of the actors.

19:10.220 --> 19:11.521
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes, oh, the black light.

19:11.601 --> 19:25.674
[SPEAKER_05]: You know, I'm sorry for burdening you with that whole medical discussion about me, but you know, I'm fascinated by that went to a party over the weekend with a medical professional who's a friend of mine who's a foot guy, foot surgeon, and, you know, I love doctors.

19:25.774 --> 19:35.443
[SPEAKER_05]: I've known doctors for a long, long time, and I've socialized with docs for a long time, and it's very cool when they bust out the video or the pictures, which is, because he carries it on his own, right?

19:35.603 --> 19:39.704
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, yeah, he likes to, you know, say, see, they do what I think to keep a record of what's going on.

19:40.205 --> 19:45.906
[SPEAKER_05]: This dude is at a construction site and he has a nail gun.

19:45.926 --> 19:50.188
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, no, and he shoots the nail into his heel.

19:51.008 --> 19:51.889
[SPEAKER_05]: All right.

19:52.049 --> 19:56.094
[SPEAKER_05]: So this is this is explained to me and he said, yeah, here it is.

19:56.535 --> 20:00.219
[SPEAKER_05]: And he shows me the the procedure that's happening and all you see is a foot.

20:00.659 --> 20:09.510
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, when you see the foot you see this is what you see you see a a pair of jeans that are nailed to the back of the boot.

20:10.647 --> 20:12.068
[SPEAKER_05]: that is nailed to the heel.

20:12.508 --> 20:17.532
[SPEAKER_05]: So the back of the heel, the back of the heel, the bat, I mean, like, right like he stepped on and stand it.

20:17.832 --> 20:22.136
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, no, no, right like right like into the Achilles tendon and I'm looking at that.

20:22.236 --> 20:25.898
[SPEAKER_05]: And it's, you know, you're thinking nail gun, you're thinking they're going to pull a nail out, right?

20:26.919 --> 20:31.181
[SPEAKER_05]: This thing that they pulled out was a serrated nail.

20:31.221 --> 20:33.742
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, that was that long.

20:34.142 --> 20:35.903
[SPEAKER_05]: That was about two inches long.

20:36.283 --> 20:36.363
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh.

20:36.623 --> 20:41.466
[SPEAKER_05]: And, you know, they put the guy under and they, and you see, you see this.

20:41.546 --> 20:43.426
[SPEAKER_05]: And, cause you almost have come out of school.

20:43.446 --> 20:48.569
[SPEAKER_05]: You know, for a kid, by the way, the party I went to, my babysitter's kid, graduated nursing school.

20:48.629 --> 20:50.450
[SPEAKER_05]: And so there's a bunch of medical folks around.

20:50.470 --> 20:50.710
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

20:50.810 --> 20:53.931
[SPEAKER_05]: And I'm sitting there by the pool going, oh, man.

20:53.991 --> 20:55.532
[SPEAKER_05]: It's like the Kevin Neelin bit, you know?

20:56.072 --> 21:00.501
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, you never use a wood planer in the scraper right over the top of your hand.

21:00.721 --> 21:05.590
[SPEAKER_05]: So I'm watching this and all anybody that was around us would have heard was me going oh

21:08.671 --> 21:13.193
[SPEAKER_05]: And when he took this thing out with pliers, and that's just how he did it.

21:13.213 --> 21:17.235
[SPEAKER_05]: He put him underneath it out Well, then they have to like do some surgery.

21:17.255 --> 21:23.898
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, but I mean, oh, but it just so it really just seems so old West barbaric West world It's civil war surgeon.

21:23.978 --> 21:31.241
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, that's all time favorite bits dungeon run-am-o civil war surgeon He never makes house calls and everything of course would be amputation

21:32.955 --> 21:33.856
[SPEAKER_05]: I thought it was a great pin.

21:33.916 --> 21:34.496
[SPEAKER_05]: It was.

21:34.596 --> 21:35.257
[SPEAKER_05]: I was proud of that.

21:35.297 --> 21:35.877
[SPEAKER_05]: I love that.

21:36.097 --> 21:37.758
[SPEAKER_05]: He never makes house calls and he heard a saw.

21:38.058 --> 21:38.318
[SPEAKER_05]: Anyway.

21:38.338 --> 21:39.739
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

21:40.100 --> 21:40.680
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

21:40.800 --> 21:42.141
[SPEAKER_05]: I could be a bit about that.

21:42.441 --> 21:46.123
[SPEAKER_04]: I wonder if that is any sort of compromise of the patient, Dr.

21:46.163 --> 21:48.245
[SPEAKER_04]: Confidentiality, when he's whipping out the system.

21:48.265 --> 21:49.085
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes, he don't say that.

21:49.105 --> 21:50.146
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't want to get anybody to go.

21:50.186 --> 21:50.346
[SPEAKER_05]: It is.

21:50.366 --> 21:51.787
[SPEAKER_05]: Because I practically identified him.

21:51.807 --> 21:52.688
[SPEAKER_05]: He didn't show the face.

21:52.808 --> 21:53.288
[SPEAKER_05]: No face.

21:53.388 --> 21:53.808
[SPEAKER_05]: No face.

21:53.828 --> 21:54.889
[SPEAKER_05]: He's not a face.

21:54.929 --> 21:58.151
[SPEAKER_06]: People who breath augmentation, they take video that, no problem.

21:58.251 --> 21:58.531
[SPEAKER_06]: Sure.

21:58.691 --> 21:59.392
[SPEAKER_06]: That's a category.

21:59.492 --> 22:00.992
[SPEAKER_05]: As far as you see, you just show the nipple.

22:01.032 --> 22:01.853
[SPEAKER_05]: You're okay, right.

22:02.313 --> 22:02.913
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, that's to it.

22:03.053 --> 22:04.994
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, no, they have things to do with it.

22:05.034 --> 22:05.514
[SPEAKER_05]: That's the foot.

22:05.554 --> 22:06.134
[SPEAKER_06]: I look back.

22:06.174 --> 22:07.115
[SPEAKER_06]: Watch the way it on this.

22:07.315 --> 22:07.695
[SPEAKER_06]: Why?

22:07.755 --> 22:08.215
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes, man.

22:08.255 --> 22:09.436
[SPEAKER_03]: You know what I want to weigh in.

22:09.516 --> 22:12.377
[SPEAKER_06]: Because you know about the women's, uh, you know what you're into.

22:14.228 --> 22:19.252
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, we all know Mac that you go to the Bresters and the plastic surgeon websites and look at the booths.

22:19.352 --> 22:21.114
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes, of course all the time.

22:21.414 --> 22:28.039
[SPEAKER_04]: I know that he's the only guy I know that goes to a plastic surgeon and tries to get behind the paywall.

22:30.040 --> 22:32.241
[SPEAKER_04]: premium content push full bush.

22:32.581 --> 22:32.861
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

22:32.881 --> 22:33.281
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

22:33.341 --> 22:33.902
[SPEAKER_03]: How are you, Mac?

22:34.262 --> 22:34.682
[SPEAKER_03]: Doing good.

22:35.642 --> 22:36.062
[SPEAKER_03]: Thanks.

22:36.463 --> 22:38.583
[SPEAKER_03]: I actually have a story that I wanted to tell.

22:38.603 --> 22:40.844
[SPEAKER_05]: Would you like to tell it in the next break?

22:40.884 --> 22:41.965
[SPEAKER_05]: Because we do have to break that.

22:42.045 --> 22:43.025
[SPEAKER_03]: I will be glad to do that.

22:43.325 --> 22:43.725
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

22:43.745 --> 22:44.706
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, I don't know.

22:44.726 --> 22:47.367
[SPEAKER_04]: Ready before we get to make our allergies a thing down there.

22:47.947 --> 22:51.289
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't know, they had a new story on the local news about it.

22:51.349 --> 22:56.933
[SPEAKER_05]: The lady was unable to even leave the house because of the allergies down here in Southwest Florida.

22:56.953 --> 23:01.036
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, my car has turned from black to a lovely shade of green from all the yellow powder up here.

23:01.056 --> 23:01.656
[SPEAKER_04]: It's horrible.

23:01.916 --> 23:04.698
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, and you know, that means that, well, summer is here.

23:04.778 --> 23:05.859
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, summer is knocking on there.

23:05.879 --> 23:07.740
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, what is the temperature in Washington, DC?

23:08.020 --> 23:13.645
[SPEAKER_04]: It will crest 90 today and humidity bearing its teeth for the first time today.

23:13.665 --> 23:17.228
[SPEAKER_05]: See that is the way it is up there You don't get spring anymore.

23:17.248 --> 23:30.560
[SPEAKER_05]: It goes from winter to summer bingo bingo Yeah, that doesn't take away from the fact that we're going to start a wonderful new regular feature Well, I lied about the last part It's time for max story book corner.

23:30.660 --> 23:30.881
[SPEAKER_05]: Mike.

23:30.921 --> 23:33.143
[SPEAKER_04]: It's just it's right now just a segment

23:33.803 --> 23:36.625
[SPEAKER_05]: Don't call it a feature, please.

23:36.925 --> 23:38.926
[SPEAKER_05]: First of all, Michael McIntosh, how are you?

23:39.447 --> 23:40.487
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm doing well.

23:40.527 --> 23:41.328
[SPEAKER_03]: Job's going good.

23:41.988 --> 23:43.469
[SPEAKER_03]: This actually has to do with that.

23:43.509 --> 23:47.212
[SPEAKER_03]: Something I discovered about one of my co-workers there.

23:47.632 --> 23:50.354
[SPEAKER_05]: Before we start, because we're going to have to steam Roll right into it.

23:50.374 --> 23:51.094
[SPEAKER_05]: I'll help you along.

23:52.255 --> 23:53.076
[SPEAKER_05]: You've lost some weight.

23:53.216 --> 23:54.877
[SPEAKER_05]: What do you attribute your weight loss to?

23:55.677 --> 24:16.610
[SPEAKER_02]: uh... i stopped drinking sugar sodas oh that's a pay that's like pony stopping smoke yeah you're still not smoking right not smoking yeah they see it you've uh... how many days pony with you but say it's been since February 14th it's been over two months and over a month of like no nicotine period uh... after getting off the patch that's so great

24:18.111 --> 24:19.491
[SPEAKER_05]: It's got to be every week.

24:19.591 --> 24:21.092
[SPEAKER_05]: It's just your making strides of it.

24:21.112 --> 24:21.893
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, colors better.

24:21.913 --> 24:22.793
[SPEAKER_05]: That's awesome.

24:22.853 --> 24:23.994
[SPEAKER_05]: Mac, you stop sugary soda.

24:24.014 --> 24:25.134
[SPEAKER_05]: That's bad for you as well.

24:25.535 --> 24:27.916
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm happy to say that work is going well.

24:28.436 --> 24:30.737
[SPEAKER_05]: And you got promoted recently.

24:30.977 --> 24:31.338
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

24:31.418 --> 24:32.498
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

24:32.858 --> 24:33.639
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

24:33.699 --> 24:34.259
[SPEAKER_03]: Pet's Mark.

24:34.319 --> 24:36.220
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm sorry.

24:36.240 --> 24:36.720
[SPEAKER_03]: Get it right.

24:37.141 --> 24:37.321
[SPEAKER_05]: Right.

24:37.421 --> 24:37.721
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

24:37.741 --> 24:37.961
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

24:40.142 --> 24:41.443
[SPEAKER_05]: you bet your ass I will.

24:41.583 --> 24:43.785
[SPEAKER_05]: So what did you discover about one of your comments?

24:43.905 --> 24:50.450
[SPEAKER_03]: So I was I hard drive cables came into the store and I was and I didn't get excited when that happens.

24:50.550 --> 24:54.353
[SPEAKER_05]: I did do the employees run up and down the hours going hard drive cables are here.

24:55.734 --> 25:02.079
[SPEAKER_03]: You see I said that exact thing and then I decided to play that video of chimney sweepers.

25:02.339 --> 25:04.721
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay well I think you were weren't you referring to the

25:05.777 --> 25:07.177
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I was just doing it right.

25:07.197 --> 25:08.037
[SPEAKER_03]: The jerk's table.

25:08.057 --> 25:11.198
[SPEAKER_03]: But his also line was, the heart rate of cables are here.

25:11.218 --> 25:12.318
[SPEAKER_03]: The heart rate of cables are here.

25:12.598 --> 25:12.999
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, yes.

25:13.379 --> 25:14.559
[SPEAKER_05]: I understand that.

25:14.839 --> 25:16.839
[SPEAKER_05]: That's what Microsoft or what it happens.

25:17.019 --> 25:18.000
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

25:18.100 --> 25:22.901
[SPEAKER_03]: So what happens is, so I go on to my station and start playing a really loudly.

25:22.921 --> 25:24.121
[SPEAKER_03]: So everyone in the shop can hear.

25:24.601 --> 25:29.442
[SPEAKER_04]: So when you say your station, like your work station, OK, how does that set up?

25:29.602 --> 25:31.242
[SPEAKER_03]: It's pretty much like almost like a cubicle.

25:34.343 --> 25:35.984
[SPEAKER_05]: What is the song he's talking about, Rob?

25:36.084 --> 25:37.365
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, the chimney show.

25:37.605 --> 25:38.305
[SPEAKER_04]: 1-800 chimney.

25:38.566 --> 25:38.946
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

25:39.066 --> 25:40.627
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, oh, step in time.

25:40.687 --> 25:41.087
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

25:41.107 --> 25:41.628
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

25:41.768 --> 25:42.088
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

25:42.148 --> 25:42.608
[SPEAKER_05]: I understand.

25:42.628 --> 25:44.890
[SPEAKER_03]: DLCHIM and EY.

25:44.970 --> 25:45.370
[SPEAKER_05]: Very good.

25:45.410 --> 25:45.730
[SPEAKER_05]: Very good.

25:45.750 --> 25:47.411
[SPEAKER_03]: That's when you were playing Mac.

25:47.451 --> 25:47.631
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes.

25:47.671 --> 25:48.692
[SPEAKER_03]: I was playing that in the shop.

25:48.732 --> 25:49.833
[SPEAKER_03]: And then one of my co-workers.

25:49.853 --> 25:51.774
[SPEAKER_04]: And they said, why is promotion?

25:52.394 --> 25:53.955
[SPEAKER_03]: This man cannot be stopped.

25:54.336 --> 25:54.696
[SPEAKER_03]: There we go.

25:55.857 --> 26:03.452
[SPEAKER_03]: So I start playing in then one of my co-workers comes over and why are you playing that song of in a step in time so I'm like, oh, you know of it.

26:04.033 --> 26:05.035
[SPEAKER_03]: He didn't just know of it.

26:05.436 --> 26:06.558
[SPEAKER_03]: He worked for them.

26:07.576 --> 26:10.198
[SPEAKER_03]: He worked for the chimney's work for a step-in-time.

26:10.578 --> 26:11.039
[SPEAKER_03]: Wow!

26:11.059 --> 26:14.421
[SPEAKER_07]: The chimney's wait-fancy it, the chimney's wait-fancy it!

26:14.882 --> 26:19.846
[SPEAKER_07]: A step-in-time, a step-in-time, a step-in-time, gone on a make-out chimney's side.

26:19.926 --> 26:21.767
[SPEAKER_07]: Rob, isolate this how many years you go?

26:21.807 --> 26:22.928
[SPEAKER_04]: I'll just get me to go.

26:22.988 --> 26:24.609
[SPEAKER_04]: We're on terrestrial radio.

26:24.709 --> 26:25.770
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, long time ago.

26:25.790 --> 26:27.832
[SPEAKER_05]: One of the workers, Jingu.

26:27.852 --> 26:29.093
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, that's good.

26:29.273 --> 26:30.093
[SPEAKER_07]: And he won.

26:30.474 --> 26:31.735
[SPEAKER_07]: Right on time.

26:31.795 --> 26:32.695
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, both verses.

26:32.836 --> 26:35.277
[SPEAKER_07]: Baking your chimney and make it fine.

26:36.078 --> 26:39.321
[SPEAKER_05]: I wish you were down here, as you can collect some beauties down here.

26:39.421 --> 26:41.402
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, low budget advertising.

26:41.442 --> 26:45.786
[SPEAKER_05]: By the way, Billy Focillot, the key guy that it's huge.

26:45.906 --> 26:46.447
[SPEAKER_05]: It's huge.

26:46.467 --> 26:51.571
[SPEAKER_05]: He jettisoned his old chippy that he had with him and he's got the he's got a new babe.

26:52.011 --> 26:54.734
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, that's a fair, like almost like a buy yearly thing.

26:54.754 --> 26:55.615
[SPEAKER_04]: Like every two years.

26:55.655 --> 26:56.316
[SPEAKER_04]: Doesn't he do that?

26:56.516 --> 26:56.977
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know.

26:57.017 --> 26:57.457
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't know.

26:57.517 --> 26:59.780
[SPEAKER_05]: Caroline with him a home a long time.

26:59.800 --> 27:02.863
[SPEAKER_04]: But didn't he face Caroline out and he had a Hispanic lovely.

27:02.883 --> 27:04.305
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, no, she's still there.

27:04.465 --> 27:10.412
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay, he brought the Hispanic lady in and by the way, she does Hispanic language Spanish language commercials.

27:10.812 --> 27:23.250
[SPEAKER_05]: And Sheila does regular commercials and now he's got the brand new lady who, you know, has the bleach blonde, and I won't discuss the Descriptor that my wife puts on her

27:25.753 --> 27:28.175
[SPEAKER_05]: But anyway, she comes and she dead.

27:28.195 --> 27:28.816
[SPEAKER_05]: That's not fair.

27:29.316 --> 27:30.037
[SPEAKER_05]: But that's fine.

27:30.237 --> 27:33.239
[SPEAKER_04]: Does she every say she's not as pretty as she thinks she is?

27:34.921 --> 27:48.012
[SPEAKER_05]: But she is there and then he does this thing where you know, it's amazing that these ads run during the the me two year Because he will take his meat hooks and he will drape his arms over both of these women.

27:48.052 --> 27:48.952
[SPEAKER_05]: He's big on that.

27:49.213 --> 27:51.775
[SPEAKER_05]: He's a big guy and he's big on going I got it

27:52.095 --> 27:55.980
[SPEAKER_05]: I got a great deal on these kids and come here.

27:56.701 --> 28:02.107
[SPEAKER_05]: It's just giant meat-hookie arms around both women and they look strangely.

28:02.147 --> 28:07.394
[SPEAKER_05]: They're great actresses because they look strangely comfortable with him strangely comfortable as a good description.

28:07.554 --> 28:09.956
[SPEAKER_05]: no one likes the arm draped over them.

28:09.996 --> 28:12.679
[SPEAKER_05]: I have to point that out with you be a male or a female.

28:12.919 --> 28:17.182
[SPEAKER_05]: It's done in sports sometime where you see that and I don't care for it.

28:17.263 --> 28:19.825
[SPEAKER_04]: It's an overly friendly gesture and never will receive.

28:19.845 --> 28:22.627
[SPEAKER_05]: Do you think the reason it's a dominant gesture to gesture power?

28:22.647 --> 28:24.068
[SPEAKER_05]: It's like he owns them almost.

28:24.169 --> 28:25.490
[SPEAKER_05]: Didn't Sam Huff do it to you once?

28:26.010 --> 28:27.330
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, well, that was on a plane.

28:27.370 --> 28:27.931
[SPEAKER_05]: That's true.

28:28.351 --> 28:30.711
[SPEAKER_05]: Making a point that he didn't want us to say bad things about him.

28:30.731 --> 28:31.612
[SPEAKER_05]: And we were a fear.

28:31.672 --> 28:33.872
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes, I was so so I don't set it to the reason.

28:33.892 --> 28:35.933
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, those spots exist in the meat to movement.

28:36.713 --> 28:38.874
[SPEAKER_04]: Do things move at a different speed in Florida?

28:39.274 --> 28:41.975
[SPEAKER_04]: Is it a different environment than say the national consciousness?

28:42.933 --> 28:47.775
[SPEAKER_05]: I think that Billy Focillow right now would be and he has been successful in multiple markets.

28:47.875 --> 28:47.995
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

28:48.015 --> 28:57.539
[SPEAKER_05]: I think that the reason he the only reason that he is a stone-cold lockdown here is because advertising rates are cheaper and he can saturate the airwaves.

28:57.619 --> 28:57.859
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

28:57.939 --> 28:59.300
[SPEAKER_05]: And his own cable channel for a while.

28:59.420 --> 29:05.462
[SPEAKER_05]: guy is everywhere and he can buy so much advertising and that's the business model.

29:05.482 --> 29:11.585
[SPEAKER_05]: So you everybody knows him, but it appeals to people because of a the saturation of the ad.

29:11.605 --> 29:13.405
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, you see his personality.

29:13.425 --> 29:13.605
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

29:13.845 --> 29:15.246
[SPEAKER_05]: And he, he looks good.

29:15.286 --> 29:16.266
[SPEAKER_05]: Let's go to that guy.

29:16.306 --> 29:17.167
[SPEAKER_05]: That's the guy.

29:17.187 --> 29:18.667
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, he's on TV all the time.

29:18.967 --> 29:20.348
[SPEAKER_05]: But I don't know if it's the

29:21.108 --> 29:35.017
[SPEAKER_05]: Florida consciousness that does not get phased by that but he does have a more of like the Florida beach babe now sure who's now that's another I mean he's a personality and there's a little you know I can'ty so I mean what's not to boy he doesn't hit the alarm

29:37.098 --> 29:46.842
[SPEAKER_05]: She doesn't talk as much as the previous person and she doesn't seem to be required to That's all I wanted to say is particular spokes model.

29:46.862 --> 29:52.084
[SPEAKER_05]: So Mac you're a different week guys What did he say after you did you have a discussion with that?

29:52.104 --> 29:56.886
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I talk about me He didn't he left the company not on good terms, so I'm not gonna say his name.

29:57.427 --> 30:00.828
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh Why did he did he say why he left and what were the bad terms?

30:01.368 --> 30:09.169
[SPEAKER_03]: Uh, he did not, um, he, he did say why the bad, the bad terms, um, because he said his boss was a dick.

30:10.490 --> 30:11.270
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, wow.

30:11.510 --> 30:18.711
[SPEAKER_04]: But we found less of course his boss was dick Van Dyke as the chimneys, yes, in Mary Poppins.

30:18.911 --> 30:19.691
[SPEAKER_04]: It all makes sense.

30:19.711 --> 30:22.112
[SPEAKER_04]: Jimmie, Jimmie, great accent.

30:22.172 --> 30:25.972
[SPEAKER_05]: You seem like you're getting so much more garious at the micro center.

30:25.992 --> 30:29.573
[SPEAKER_05]: You just, uh, having these conversations and our, uh,

30:29.933 --> 30:57.198
[SPEAKER_05]: Dare I say it or are there any people looking up to you now for guidance Oh, I got some sense you're a better No, no, they treat me almost like they treat me very poorly But I got a problem with it because you you know what on the island of misfit toys which is the micro marriage show you are you You know we gave you a hard time like everybody else, but we welcome you into the bosom of our family and I don't like it when one of my kids is being treated poorly

30:57.578 --> 30:59.962
[SPEAKER_05]: at some other location, is there anybody I need to call?

31:00.042 --> 31:01.665
[SPEAKER_03]: No, it's it's a in a joking manner.

31:01.705 --> 31:02.586
[SPEAKER_03]: We do it with everyone.

31:02.786 --> 31:03.387
[SPEAKER_03]: You bust balls.

31:03.407 --> 31:04.089
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, we bust balls.

31:04.289 --> 31:05.431
[SPEAKER_05]: Like we do here on the show.

31:05.491 --> 31:06.152
[SPEAKER_03]: And I am a mate.

31:06.232 --> 31:08.956
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm a very, uh, I'm a common target.

31:09.949 --> 31:14.432
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, well, you know, a lender's salary, I return the steal your cycle.

31:14.452 --> 31:15.553
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, that'll be the rest of your life.

31:15.973 --> 31:16.734
[SPEAKER_04]: I return the favor.

31:16.894 --> 31:21.277
[SPEAKER_04]: Now, I would guess that the, listen to his confidence, bounty, and it's amazing selling.

31:21.297 --> 31:23.979
[SPEAKER_04]: He's a step, but I'm, I'm just so very different from you.

31:23.999 --> 31:25.139
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, his place has helped me.

31:25.960 --> 31:26.720
[SPEAKER_03]: I know it.

31:26.921 --> 31:30.103
[SPEAKER_03]: I can take any criticism and not feel bad about it.

31:30.603 --> 31:31.183
[SPEAKER_03]: That's great.

31:31.263 --> 31:32.264
[SPEAKER_05]: That's going to be very good.

31:32.284 --> 31:35.565
[SPEAKER_05]: I love hearing your joy and your positivity and your voice.

31:35.585 --> 31:40.328
[SPEAKER_05]: You're such a moping sad sack when you joined us and now look at you.

31:40.368 --> 31:41.688
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes Rob, you wanted to say something.

31:41.708 --> 31:43.029
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I would guess that the staff.

31:43.049 --> 31:46.070
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm just guessing that the staff at MicroCenter is largely male.

31:46.311 --> 31:46.771
[SPEAKER_04]: Is that true?

31:46.811 --> 31:47.011
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes.

31:47.211 --> 31:48.452
[SPEAKER_04]: Are there any females that work there?

31:48.952 --> 31:50.192
[SPEAKER_03]: Uh, yes, non-nard department.

31:50.272 --> 31:52.594
[SPEAKER_04]: All right, but as you cover the store, keep them away.

31:52.914 --> 31:53.854
[SPEAKER_04]: They keep them away.

31:54.074 --> 31:55.395
[SPEAKER_05]: Like staying out of a fire in.

31:56.215 --> 31:58.036
[SPEAKER_04]: they mostly sell printer paper.

31:59.017 --> 31:59.917
[SPEAKER_05]: Don't go in there.

31:59.957 --> 32:02.539
[SPEAKER_05]: Don't let the women work near the floor.

32:03.059 --> 32:15.025
[SPEAKER_05]: Please don't be you remember the last guy I'd be imagine that the guys if they what if they put a yeah What if they put a billy for silo spokesman or a floor at micro center my god the guys What all have to sit down for the entire shift?

32:15.045 --> 32:19.768
[SPEAKER_04]: I would just want to know is there any flirting that goes on among the staff

32:20.487 --> 32:29.494
[SPEAKER_03]: uh... and i'm not saying that you're the florida in the mantey and just as they're uh... only between a person is already has a girlfriend with another uh... staff member

32:30.514 --> 32:33.237
[SPEAKER_03]: So there's two people who need to need to make that clear.

32:33.257 --> 32:35.799
[SPEAKER_03]: There are two people who work there who are already dating.

32:36.019 --> 32:37.441
[SPEAKER_04]: So they flirt because they're dating.

32:37.581 --> 32:38.942
[SPEAKER_03]: But other than that, not really.

32:39.002 --> 32:41.344
[SPEAKER_04]: Do you ever shoot a glance at one of those ladies?

32:42.085 --> 32:42.285
[SPEAKER_04]: No.

32:42.685 --> 32:43.086
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, okay.

32:43.106 --> 32:47.610
[SPEAKER_05]: Do you ever get a real stone-cold hotie come in looking for like a USB cables or anything like that?

32:47.870 --> 32:48.791
[SPEAKER_03]: I need a mouse.

32:49.892 --> 32:50.172
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes.

32:51.934 --> 32:52.635
[SPEAKER_03]: Definitely yes.

32:53.115 --> 32:54.216
[SPEAKER_03]: Do they get extra help?

32:55.217 --> 32:55.577
[SPEAKER_03]: Always.

32:55.757 --> 33:11.584
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, I'm going to make sure you check out the Michael Maribona show.

33:12.064 --> 33:13.905
[SPEAKER_06]: Michael Maro radio entertainment.