<v Speaker 1>And Josh one hundred right so.

<v Speaker 2>Off the air, Josh was complaining about his parents, which

<v Speaker 2>he does non stop.

<v Speaker 3>What's going on with your rents?

<v Speaker 1>Well, it is something that is becoming a bigger and

<v Speaker 1>bigger problem in my life.

<v Speaker 4>And I always know that.

<v Speaker 1>Like the older you get, usually you tend to go

<v Speaker 1>to bed a bit earlier. Uh, just because you're watching

<v Speaker 1>your programs on TV. And once those end, you go

<v Speaker 1>to bed. She wrote, that's what they're doing. I've just noticed, Well,

<v Speaker 1>that's what my parents do. They like dinner and TV

<v Speaker 1>and then go to bed. What I've just noticed that

<v Speaker 1>the earlier and earlier they go to bed, I'm like

<v Speaker 1>unable to have my problems fixed now. It's it's not,

<v Speaker 1>you know, a secret here that I haven't had a

<v Speaker 1>very hard life. I've been able to get by with

<v Speaker 1>my parents helping me out with a lot of things.

<v Speaker 1>I think the question Jeremy asks all the time is

<v Speaker 1>how are you even living right now? But that being said,

<v Speaker 1>when I need to ask them a question, I'll just

<v Speaker 1>shoot them a quick text or something like that. And

<v Speaker 1>I can't do it seriously past like six forty five now,

<v Speaker 1>because they turn their phones off and then they go

<v Speaker 1>to bed, and I'm like.

<v Speaker 3>Dn n earlier than me.

<v Speaker 4>I need like dinner.

<v Speaker 1>Recipes and stuff like that, and I have to get

<v Speaker 1>that like twenty four hours in advance now and plan

<v Speaker 1>my day about what I'm eating.

<v Speaker 2>That that's why you're calling your mom is for recipes

<v Speaker 2>for anything.

<v Speaker 1>I mean, I was talking to her about the Colorado election,

<v Speaker 1>the local election going on last night, and seriously, the

<v Speaker 1>conversation ended at six point thirty, and I had questions

<v Speaker 1>because it was such a close race for many of

<v Speaker 1>those candidates that I was texting her back and forth

<v Speaker 1>and then just cut off all of a sudden.

<v Speaker 3>Happen then be going to bed now.

<v Speaker 1>I got that answer at promptly at seven fifteen this morning,

<v Speaker 1>and I'm like, well, I need like serious, like if

<v Speaker 1>there's something serious that happens, how am I going to

<v Speaker 1>talk to them? They turn their phones off, They are

<v Speaker 1>unreachable past six thirty in their parents. So I always

<v Speaker 1>have had the really young parents, like my parents are

<v Speaker 1>fifty five and fifty sevens.

<v Speaker 5>Don't even they should not be gone to bed.

<v Speaker 3>Yeah, I was a little.

<v Speaker 2>Early, although like there's days where I look at the

<v Speaker 2>clock and it's like, well, four pm.

<v Speaker 3>I'd best be hitting the sec for you and us.

<v Speaker 4>It does make sense, it really does.

<v Speaker 3>Twenty two years of three thirty in the morning.

<v Speaker 1>Yeah, and like it just so happens, like we were.

<v Speaker 1>My mom likes to make a weekly meal where I

<v Speaker 1>come over and eat with them, and that thing is

<v Speaker 1>getting early, like it is it she's three thirty, text

<v Speaker 1>me you're coming over for dinner at four fifteen.

<v Speaker 2>I'm like, ah, yes, homemade hot pockets.

<v Speaker 3>You'll never get the recipe.

<v Speaker 4>Though, nezletulos. Is that what it is?

<v Speaker 1>But it's one of those things that it's just becoming

<v Speaker 1>a bigger and bigger problem.

<v Speaker 4>And I wonder do you guys deal with that?

<v Speaker 1>Because Jar, I know you have gone to bed, like

<v Speaker 1>you said, for twenty years now, relatively early.

<v Speaker 2>It is different for sure because of the job situation

<v Speaker 2>that Yeah, Like truly, when seven thirty rolls around, I'm toast.

<v Speaker 3>I'm done.

<v Speaker 2>Yeah, And there are definitely nights where maybe we're having

<v Speaker 2>dinner or something at five thirty and I'll look over

<v Speaker 2>Edna and be like, I gotta go to bed after this.

<v Speaker 3>I'm just toast. But again, it's it's different, I will

<v Speaker 3>say in your parents'.

<v Speaker 2>Defense, As I age, I am loving more and more

<v Speaker 2>when I get the chance, especially on weekends, to get

<v Speaker 2>up early and just be outside and smell the morning air. Here,

<v Speaker 2>the morning birds just have the morning feel versus the

<v Speaker 2>night feel. Something has shifted, you know where back in

<v Speaker 2>the day it was like nine o'clock things are just

<v Speaker 2>getting started. We're gonna go out to Rock Island and

<v Speaker 2>tear it up. Yes, no, it's something. Something magical happens morning.

<v Speaker 2>It's morning two. As you approach your fifties, something switches

<v Speaker 2>and you really appreciate early mornings.

<v Speaker 1>So that's funny that you say that, because my dad

<v Speaker 1>is obsessed with mornings, Like he is the guy that

<v Speaker 1>is up. And I remember when I lived at my

<v Speaker 1>parents' house, Like you'd hear My room was in the basement,

<v Speaker 1>and I'd hear him walking up. I mean, look four

<v Speaker 1>thirty in the more, five in the morning, walking around,

<v Speaker 1>starting the coffee, all that stuff, and it's him. They

<v Speaker 1>have they have a nice back porch area and it

<v Speaker 1>faces east so you can watch the sunrise.

<v Speaker 4>But he is obsessed with that. And I'm like, I try.

<v Speaker 1>To keep my mornings, you know, when I'm not working,

<v Speaker 1>I try to sleep in I try to get my

<v Speaker 1>sleep back, try to recoup that that I've lost. I am,

<v Speaker 1>I have not hit that yet, but I guess there

<v Speaker 1>is an actual turn, because like there's a shift. Are

<v Speaker 1>you listening, You're you're Do you have your book of

<v Speaker 1>birds yet?

<v Speaker 4>That you look?

<v Speaker 3>I don't have my bird? You know what starts hitting

<v Speaker 3>better too?

<v Speaker 2>Your morning coffee starts hitting better than those drinks at

<v Speaker 2>night as well.

<v Speaker 3>Oh yeah, that's part of it.

<v Speaker 5>It makes you way better.

<v Speaker 3>I go to bed sometimes thinking about my morning coffee.

<v Speaker 1>Yeah, no, Katie, you famously are like, I mean, not anymore,

<v Speaker 1>but the tupot coffee.

<v Speaker 5>Yeah. I used to drink a lot of coffee and

<v Speaker 5>I still drink a good amount.

<v Speaker 4>Are you the type of person though, to get it

<v Speaker 4>ready the night before? Yeah?

<v Speaker 5>Oh yes, because yeah, you have to just press the buttons.

<v Speaker 1>Oh so you're talking, you're tucking your coffee beans in

<v Speaker 1>bed and getting it ready?

<v Speaker 5>Yeah, good nighttime story. Yeah, like we definitely get.

<v Speaker 1>Really but do you okay? So then let me ask

<v Speaker 1>you this, because I'm not like an avid coffee drinker.

<v Speaker 1>Then are you a favorite like you know brand or

<v Speaker 1>is it any type of coffee.

<v Speaker 4>In the world?

<v Speaker 5>I like the it's a local brand actually starts at

<v Speaker 5>the bee. What is it not Boyars Not? I can't

<v Speaker 5>remember the name of it right now. Maybe it is

<v Speaker 5>boys but yeah, no, I get the whole beans and

<v Speaker 5>then I get them, you know, I crush them and stuff.

<v Speaker 4>So guys are so cute.

<v Speaker 3>I love coffee.

<v Speaker 5>Yeah, it's a big deal. And as you get older,

<v Speaker 5>you just have so many things to look forward to,

<v Speaker 5>so coffee is definitely one of them.

<v Speaker 2>One of the better things too about getting up early

<v Speaker 2>is getting out and running your errands early as well.

<v Speaker 2>So you don't want to stay out late because I'm

<v Speaker 2>gonna tell you if you want like a feel good

<v Speaker 2>orgasmic feeling is when you roll into Walmart six am.

<v Speaker 3>To get some errands done and nobody's there. Yeah, the

<v Speaker 3>lanes are wide open.

<v Speaker 4>I'm starting to get like that.

<v Speaker 2>That's why your parents are doing this until you know

<v Speaker 2>you're an adult. That is why your parents are going

<v Speaker 2>to bed because they're like, we got to get to

<v Speaker 2>Walmart at six am before all the weird i was

<v Speaker 2>get there.

<v Speaker 3>You can park right up front and rolling a lying.

<v Speaker 4>He's like, oh yeah, not because the weirdo's start.

<v Speaker 3>Rolling in at about seven thirty.

<v Speaker 5>That's fun in itself, though people watching that is a

<v Speaker 5>drag themselves.

<v Speaker 2>Well, maybe you should have a talk with your parents

<v Speaker 2>and be like, hey, can you just, you know, try

<v Speaker 2>to take.

<v Speaker 3>My calls past six forty five every night and.

<v Speaker 4>They kindly say no, they say no, no.

<v Speaker 5>Schedule it. Like with baby Nana, like we I make

<v Speaker 5>sure I have time to talk to her after she

<v Speaker 5>gets off work. She calls me. We talked for about

<v Speaker 5>forty five minutes, and it's in the window of before

<v Speaker 5>I go to bed, after she gots off work. The

<v Speaker 5>only thing is is it's like six o'clock and I've

<v Speaker 5>used all my words by that point. So I just

<v Speaker 5>tell her, I'm like, go ahead and talk. I'm just

<v Speaker 5>gonna listen.

<v Speaker 4>See that's a real thing. So that's her Japathon hour, right.

<v Speaker 5>And she goes and goes and goes, and I just listen.

<v Speaker 5>So but I'm there for her arcade.

<v Speaker 4>Good parenting tips right there.

<v Speaker 2>Shout out to twenty nine who oh one who texted

<v Speaker 2>in and said, what is Josh like twelve?

<v Speaker 3>Because your parents are so young? Yes, actually he just

<v Speaker 3>turned fourteen, Yeah exactly. His learner's been soon.

<v Speaker 1>Yay.