<v Speaker 1>Jerry, Katie and Josh six one hundred just real quick.

<v Speaker 2>I was looking at posts alone from the FIFA game yesterday.

<v Speaker 2>His cup his T shirt says, I just hope both

<v Speaker 2>teams have fun. Yeah, is that real?

<v Speaker 1>You can get away with it and not Helmo.

<v Speaker 2>That's like something that I would say, I just both

<v Speaker 2>hope both things have fun. Yeah, that's fantastic.

<v Speaker 1>Get along exactly.

<v Speaker 2>I love that guy so much. That Bellpockle God.

<v Speaker 1>Well, we don't have a dog in the fight. Of

<v Speaker 1>course you can say that.

<v Speaker 3>I mean us got knocked out quite a ways back,

<v Speaker 3>So have fun with it.

<v Speaker 2>Posty Katie wanted to do a coffee update. It's a

<v Speaker 2>coffee update with Katie.

<v Speaker 1>You know how much I love it. You know how

<v Speaker 1>much I need my coffee.

<v Speaker 3>And I found this story that says, up to five

<v Speaker 3>cups of coffee a day, it may potentially lower your

<v Speaker 3>heart disease risks.

<v Speaker 1>So we're talking stroke, diabetes.

<v Speaker 3>And heart failure, all these things in the study where

<v Speaker 3>we're seeing, you know, a noticeable over risk when you

<v Speaker 3>drink coffee, and they're just saying regular coffee consumption in general,

<v Speaker 3>like you don't have to have those five cups, like

<v Speaker 3>if you just have a cup a.

<v Speaker 1>Day, it'll work for you as well. But Jeremy, what.

<v Speaker 3>This is the part that I really talk to you about,

<v Speaker 3>because it really matters how you prepare your coffee.

<v Speaker 2>That's the thing. You can't fill it with a bunch

<v Speaker 2>of crap.

<v Speaker 3>That's not even it, Jeremy, that's not it. It's something different.

<v Speaker 3>So this the good benefits.

<v Speaker 1>Only the French Press really bad for you.

<v Speaker 2>Oh it's bad.

<v Speaker 1>It's bad for you.

<v Speaker 2>I want a French Press.

<v Speaker 3>So strictly, this study is strictly for paper filtered or

<v Speaker 3>instant coffee. So when you heat it up like that,

<v Speaker 3>Apparently here's the thing they're saying. The French press, espresso

<v Speaker 3>or Turkish coffee, those retain a natural compound called cafe

<v Speaker 3>stole that raises your LPL the bad cholesterol, and that

<v Speaker 3>can clog your arteries over time.

<v Speaker 1>So if you're drinking a lot of coffee that you've

<v Speaker 1>prepared that way, actually bad for you.

<v Speaker 2>I do paper filter right now. But I've been in

<v Speaker 2>the French press.

<v Speaker 1>I know you have, and that's why I'm telling you.

<v Speaker 2>And I don't know which. To me, that also sounds

<v Speaker 2>like a pretty awesome Comma suit. Remove the French press.

<v Speaker 1>Now you got everybody thinking think about it.

<v Speaker 3>I just I wanted to tell you this because I

<v Speaker 3>know that you've been thinking of going to the French and.

<v Speaker 1>I will tell you I've done French press before and

<v Speaker 1>I love it.

<v Speaker 3>Yeah, it's so tasty, that little like you know, film

<v Speaker 3>of bubbles on the dumb Yeah, bubbles.

<v Speaker 1>It tastes so good. But apparently those bubbles are what's

<v Speaker 1>bad for us.

<v Speaker 3>So if you're going to be drinking coffee, make sure

<v Speaker 3>it is the paper filtered.

<v Speaker 1>I don't miss me with that instant coffee. I ain't

<v Speaker 1>trying to drink that.

<v Speaker 3>No, no, no, no, definitely, it's it's still okay if

<v Speaker 3>you crush your own beans, crush the beans.

<v Speaker 2>I do that right before the French you do.

<v Speaker 1>Yeah, you do, hashtag crush the beans. But yeah, just

<v Speaker 1>make sure you're staying on the healthy side.

<v Speaker 3>Of drinking coffee, because I know you drink a lot

<v Speaker 3>of it, like I do it consistently.

<v Speaker 1>You drink my.

<v Speaker 2>Morning for sure, it's morning. You know, I go to

<v Speaker 2>bed at night thinking about my cup of coffee in

<v Speaker 2>the morning. I've made a little switch up. I'm kind

<v Speaker 2>of sick and tired of reading about all the artificial

<v Speaker 2>sweeteners because I was a Stevie guy and just sugar

<v Speaker 2>in general. I know this still has sugar in it,

<v Speaker 2>but I switched to the blue agave recently. Yeah. The

<v Speaker 2>it's like putting syrup or honey in your coffee. It's

<v Speaker 2>the blue agave. It's more natural. It's sweeter than sugar.

<v Speaker 2>And I'm gonna tell you game changer. Yeah, it tastes

<v Speaker 2>really good. Yeah, I really really get.

<v Speaker 3>Maple syrup in my coffee, so same thing, like and

<v Speaker 3>good maple syrup, like the good stuff.

<v Speaker 2>So I suppose I could do that. It just seems

<v Speaker 2>a little more natural than sugar. Then, yes, yes, and

<v Speaker 2>all this, you know stevia and even I picked up

<v Speaker 2>a thing of monk fruit too, but it was like

<v Speaker 2>mixed with something as well. That was science.

<v Speaker 1>Yeah.

<v Speaker 3>Yeah, I see people with their monk fruit and I'm like,

<v Speaker 3>miss me with your monk fruit.

<v Speaker 2>Right Monk fruit right now is such a status symbol.

<v Speaker 2>I've noticed. It's like you turn your nose up at

<v Speaker 2>the regular sugar people. You monk fruit, mounk fruit here

<v Speaker 2>because it's like so expensive too. Oh yeah, munk fruit

<v Speaker 2>is a status you're.

<v Speaker 1>Gonna pay a pretty penny for your move.

<v Speaker 2>You don't monk fruit.

<v Speaker 1>That's a good move.

<v Speaker 2>That's pretty. That's that's that's close behind the munk fruit.

<v Speaker 3>But don't promised me you won't be buying a French now.

<v Speaker 2>I promise.

<v Speaker 1>Okay, good.

<v Speaker 2>There a couple of the big stories floating around this weekend.

<v Speaker 2>Of course, everyone's still talking about the explosive diarrhea. Did

<v Speaker 2>you get it? Katie?

<v Speaker 1>I did not.

<v Speaker 3>Oh, I've never been so worried about it, though, every

<v Speaker 3>little tummy rumble, I'm like.

<v Speaker 2>A little Later on the show, probably in the eight

<v Speaker 2>o'clock hour, we're we talking about Katie's boyfriend that came

<v Speaker 2>to town. No no, no, oh, yeah, sorry about Katie's

<v Speaker 2>booty call. And we'll take that talk about that and

<v Speaker 2>the text I sent you this weekend about pooping, so

<v Speaker 2>we'll dive into that anyway. I guess officials have officially

<v Speaker 2>linked a Taylor Farms lettuce planned in Mexico to the Cyclospora,

<v Speaker 2>the parasite that is causing this diarrhea. Taylor Farms did

<v Speaker 2>issue a recall notifying customers that the lettuce shipped to

<v Speaker 2>about I think it was like thirty states or something.

<v Speaker 2>Has been contaminated. A lot of it was shipped to

<v Speaker 2>the Taco Bell locations. Oh no, which is where they're

<v Speaker 2>thinking is ground zero of all this. This was on

<v Speaker 2>the news last night and my son's like, oh Dogo Bell.

<v Speaker 2>I was like, this is why you don't eat fast food.

<v Speaker 2>They say that none of their branded salads or kits

<v Speaker 2>are associated with this, so I guess that would be

<v Speaker 2>like the bag salads so people worried about. Yeah. Yeah,

<v Speaker 2>much of the product is being recalled that was sold

<v Speaker 2>in larger bags to food service operations like the restaurants.

<v Speaker 2>The bags were iceberg lettuce blended with romaine. They say

<v Speaker 2>that though they're still being kind of like confusing in

<v Speaker 2>their statements. They're not listing off complete distribution centers or

<v Speaker 2>stores or full restaurants that receive their product. There's like

<v Speaker 2>no full list that they're putting out, so.

<v Speaker 1>They have to do that.

<v Speaker 2>I know that. I'm like, why why are you not

<v Speaker 2>doing that?

<v Speaker 3>If they caused an outbreak of this size and this standard,

<v Speaker 3>like they would do their due diligence and making sure

<v Speaker 3>people don't get sick.

<v Speaker 1>What the heck.

<v Speaker 2>Do due due diligence, right.

<v Speaker 1>If that's what you pick up.

<v Speaker 2>They say, yeah, this story says it makes you wonder

<v Speaker 2>if Taylor Farms even knows the full extent of the

<v Speaker 2>compromised foods. They probably don't. They're saying five thousand individuals

<v Speaker 2>have been sickened by this in at least thirty four states.

<v Speaker 2>There's gotta be more to There's gonna be more, way more.

<v Speaker 2>We went out to one of those casual dieting places

<v Speaker 2>over the weekend and I looked down as they were

<v Speaker 2>making my sandwich and there was like no lettuce.

<v Speaker 1>Yeah, they've taken it out the menu and bart move.

<v Speaker 2>Then Josh and I were laughing on Friday because McDonald's

<v Speaker 2>was making a big deal about releasing this brand new

<v Speaker 2>caesar salad. It's a new caesar salad from McDonald's. Timing,

<v Speaker 2>bad timing, bad time, Okay. And then how about this story.

<v Speaker 2>My wife and I were talking about this last night.

<v Speaker 2>Two men are suing a North Dakota hospital. Kadie, that's

<v Speaker 2>where you're from. Easy after they say they were switched

<v Speaker 2>at birth thirty eight years ago. Here's one of the

<v Speaker 2>guys talking about it.

<v Speaker 4>January twenty sixth, nineteen eighty eight.

<v Speaker 2>Only Kyle and I were born in that hospital that day.

<v Speaker 5>It's the only time we've ever been together.

<v Speaker 4>My aunt Mark and I were on ancestry dot Com.

<v Speaker 4>I had done for DNA testing on my raising mom,

<v Speaker 4>Evelyn Newton. That came out conclusively that you know, she

<v Speaker 4>was biologically my brother's mom, but she didn't match with me.

<v Speaker 4>On the platform, we kind of concluded and said, basically, look, Kyle,

<v Speaker 4>you were switched at birth.

<v Speaker 2>Lookkyle, so this is a guy named Kyle and Jeremy,

<v Speaker 2>only two kids born in that hospital in North Dakota.

<v Speaker 2>They say, what town is, No, I don't have that here.

<v Speaker 2>But they were accidentally sent home with the wrong family.

<v Speaker 2>So there was only two kids there and they made

<v Speaker 2>the mistake they switched those two. That's North Dakota for you.

<v Speaker 1>It really is.

<v Speaker 3>And if I'm thinking okay, Grafton, no way, So Grafton,

<v Speaker 3>North Dakota.

<v Speaker 1>Again, these are small towns. When you think of.

<v Speaker 3>The size of these towns, Grafton population, let's see what

<v Speaker 3>that is. I bet you it's under two thousand people.

<v Speaker 2>So this is why there was only two kids born.

<v Speaker 1>Why if they're like, there's two kids.

<v Speaker 2>Mark, one with a sharpie, right, this is your job

<v Speaker 2>thirty nine hundred by the way, nine hundred.

<v Speaker 3>People in this town, and it's like they didn't figure

<v Speaker 3>it out, Like there's only so many people.

<v Speaker 1>That's what gets me. It's one thing. If this happened.

<v Speaker 2>So I think about this forty years later and you

<v Speaker 2>find out you were sent home with the wrong family,

<v Speaker 2>what do you do? Do you try to get to

<v Speaker 2>know your real family? I think you would.

<v Speaker 1>I would. I'd want to at least reach out and

<v Speaker 1>be like, hey, you want to get to know me.

<v Speaker 1>You may not have dodged bullet, we don't know.

<v Speaker 2>And then what does that do to your parents that

<v Speaker 2>took you home, that raised you all those years? I

<v Speaker 2>love you. You guys have developed a bond over forty years.

<v Speaker 2>What happens to that?

<v Speaker 1>It's going to create some kind of It was all

<v Speaker 1>a scam for sure.

<v Speaker 3>But I think like if it was me, I would

<v Speaker 3>definitely at least want to reach out and talk to

<v Speaker 3>this family that I'm quote unquote from and know nothing about. Like,

<v Speaker 3>wouldn't the curiosity get you?

<v Speaker 1>Would it?

<v Speaker 2>Would? I started talking with my wife about this. I

<v Speaker 2>was like, wouldn't you be pissed if you found out

<v Speaker 2>the family you're supposed to go home with were like

<v Speaker 2>multi millionaires. That's where I like completely set for life.

<v Speaker 2>And say you were with another the family that raised you,

<v Speaker 2>that really struggled and you're having a hard time, You're.

<v Speaker 1>Like, man, I missed out exactly, yeah, I think.

<v Speaker 2>And then do you go to that family like, hey,

<v Speaker 2>I'm really yours? You want to let me in?

<v Speaker 1>And would you try and get some money? Like I'm

<v Speaker 1>sure you could. I don't know what. Don't even know

<v Speaker 1>you though?

<v Speaker 4>Are?

<v Speaker 2>I mean like that they would know you are essentially

<v Speaker 2>a stranger even though you are blood. Yeah, the whole

<v Speaker 2>thing is fascinating to me. It really really is what

<v Speaker 2>it really is complicated it would be. Now.

<v Speaker 3>What it really shines a light onto me is how

<v Speaker 3>often did this happen and we just don't know about it?

<v Speaker 3>How many people are walking around out there who are

<v Speaker 3>part of another family and they don't even know because

<v Speaker 3>these two found out because of the ancestry stuff, there's

<v Speaker 3>lots of people who haven't done that. I've never done

<v Speaker 3>one of those things.

<v Speaker 2>You and your sisters look like twins. You're good, Dakota, exactly.

<v Speaker 1>You know, Like, I just think that this happens a

<v Speaker 1>lot more than we think.

<v Speaker 2>Totally yeah, you're probably right. You're probably right, but that's

<v Speaker 2>a wild story for sure. Got us talking over the

<v Speaker 2>weekend last week in employee with a portable toilet company

<v Speaker 2>in Kansas City went to collect a porta potty, but

<v Speaker 2>it was locked. The worker shouted that, hey, I'll give

<v Speaker 2>you ten minutes in there, but when I come back,

<v Speaker 2>I gotta collect this thing. Well, the ten minutes went by,

<v Speaker 2>the guy came back, he knocked, it was still locked.

<v Speaker 2>The worker said, you need to get out now, and

<v Speaker 2>the guy inside said, I can't get out because I

<v Speaker 2>can't reach the door.

<v Speaker 1>Oh, so he.

<v Speaker 2>Called the cops. The cops came, forced the door open,

<v Speaker 2>didn't see anybody inside it first, and then this happened.

<v Speaker 5>They looked inside and didn't see anybody. Lid was closed,

<v Speaker 5>no one was in the restroom. It kind of startled

<v Speaker 5>that all of a sudden, a head popped out of

<v Speaker 5>the toilet and he said, I'm in here, and he

<v Speaker 5>told them he was retrieving a mountain dew bottle that

<v Speaker 5>he dropped in from the night before. After it was

<v Speaker 5>cut open, the man was able to etch the toilet.

<v Speaker 5>The fire department did hook up water to their truck

<v Speaker 5>and gave him a free shower.

<v Speaker 2>Yeah, so the guys that he was in the in

<v Speaker 2>the old honeybucket because he had dropped his Mountain Dew

<v Speaker 2>down in there and he went in to get it.

<v Speaker 1>You wouldn't just buy another one.

<v Speaker 2>Do the do He was in the do doo for

<v Speaker 2>the mountain dew. There some like collector's edition or did

<v Speaker 2>he literally just want a Well he was a guy, right,

<v Speaker 2>this is a guy who's got a fetish or something. Well, Okay,

<v Speaker 2>it's a big planet. There's a lot of weirdos out there.

<v Speaker 2>There's a new one. There's a lot of people out

<v Speaker 2>there that are in a weird things.

<v Speaker 1>And I can't reach the door. Some new Jared, I

<v Speaker 1>didn't even know you.

<v Speaker 2>Could fit down in there if you wanted to.

<v Speaker 1>I didn't either.

<v Speaker 2>Oh yeah, yeah. Anyway, it made me laugh too, because

<v Speaker 2>you did the Donor Dash this weekend. Did and you

<v Speaker 2>had a funny observation about using the toilette.

<v Speaker 3>Because I got there super early before the race started

<v Speaker 3>because I was seeing it out there in wash Park

<v Speaker 3>and I walked into a different honeybucket before that one

<v Speaker 3>that's just out there all the time.

<v Speaker 1>And I was like, oh, this was immediately walked out.

<v Speaker 1>I was like, oh, my goodness.

<v Speaker 3>So I went to the honeybuckets that were a part

<v Speaker 3>of the race, right and I went into it and

<v Speaker 3>it was like six forty five in the morning, and nobody.

<v Speaker 2>Used this fresh honey. But I have.

<v Speaker 3>Never been in a brand new, never been pooped in honeybucket.

<v Speaker 2>I'll tell you what, yeh. I was so excited. I mean,

<v Speaker 2>I stood it.

<v Speaker 1>I didn't have to hold my breath. I got to

<v Speaker 1>hang out there a little longer. I changed my shirt.

<v Speaker 3>I looked at the advertisements on the honeypumpy.

<v Speaker 2>You spend some time.

<v Speaker 1>I never spend time.

<v Speaker 3>I'm been there long enough to look at like you

<v Speaker 3>could register to win your own honeybucket and everything. Yeah.

<v Speaker 2>That's a good feeling, isn't.

<v Speaker 1>It was the best feeling ever. I was like, nobody

<v Speaker 1>has spread.

<v Speaker 2>Yeah, and this is it. I've been. It's happened to

<v Speaker 2>me one time where I walked in at a major

<v Speaker 2>event and I was a brand new, pristine, cleaned porta

<v Speaker 2>potty and I proceeded to urinate all over the inside

<v Speaker 2>of that thing. I host that mother down. It was everywhere.

<v Speaker 2>But oh, it's the best feeling ever. It's good to

<v Speaker 2>be king right,