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

<v Speaker 2>Oh I know, Katie, you're a massive coffee drinker. Yeah.

<v Speaker 1>Uh.

<v Speaker 3>And it's back Duncan's viral forty eight ounce iced bucket.

<v Speaker 4>Oh my goodness.

<v Speaker 3>It's a beverage bucket that you can roll into Duncan

<v Speaker 3>and get forty eight ounces of classic coffee iced coffee

<v Speaker 3>Ice Lantes. You can even throw in some of their

<v Speaker 3>refreshers into it, I guess. Anyway, it looks like a

<v Speaker 3>sand pail that you would take to the beach.

<v Speaker 1>Okay, when I break it down though, it's just freaking

<v Speaker 1>twelve ounce cups of coffee, right.

<v Speaker 2>Well, the way to go to do math well so

<v Speaker 2>and my drink. That is that about right?

<v Speaker 4>I don't feel like that would be too much now

<v Speaker 4>that I think about it.

<v Speaker 3>Well, I think it's like the whole shock value when

<v Speaker 3>you see it, because it's literally a bucket with all

<v Speaker 3>that once, all at once, and you're like, this is

<v Speaker 3>not fitting in my cup. The old it's about thirteen bucks,

<v Speaker 3>so I don't know if that's cheaper.

<v Speaker 2>Than four twelve ouncers that's what it might be. Yeah,

<v Speaker 2>that's got to be.

<v Speaker 4>It's a good deal.

<v Speaker 2>But here's the thing.

<v Speaker 3>Uh, the Duncan stores are only giving getting limited supplies,

<v Speaker 3>so if you want one, you got to zip out

<v Speaker 3>there pretty darn quick.

<v Speaker 1>And if I bring my own bucket, it's like the

<v Speaker 1>seven eleven thing, like the days where you can bring

<v Speaker 1>in anything.

<v Speaker 2>If you're shut it up with slurpees, maybe.

<v Speaker 1>Do that because if you only got so many, would

<v Speaker 1>you bring in that's fine? But horb I know, right,

<v Speaker 1>like one of those baby baths.

<v Speaker 3>Yeah, you got to get it back out to your car.

<v Speaker 2>What are you bring in? Like a boot? Bring that

<v Speaker 2>old bootar? No, I'm not doing a shoe.

<v Speaker 1>I'd have to probably think, all right, you puzzle it

<v Speaker 1>hard hat it hard hat.

<v Speaker 4>That's one we've got so far.

<v Speaker 2>Anyway, thirteen bucks at Duncan. It's their beverage bucket. Go

<v Speaker 2>check it out today, all right.

<v Speaker 3>So Katie has been bugging me and bugging me and

<v Speaker 3>bugging me for like a week to talk about h

<v Speaker 3>A's so now, shine girl.

<v Speaker 1>Oh, with all these drought and water restrictions, it's getting

<v Speaker 1>kind of crazy, like the drama with the h OA

<v Speaker 1>and people watering their lawn and getting in trouble for it.

<v Speaker 4>There's so many different ways to go here.

<v Speaker 1>So for one, now, I don't experience a hoa thing,

<v Speaker 1>but you do, Jeremy.

<v Speaker 4>You're even on the border the power tell me the

<v Speaker 4>laws and what.

<v Speaker 1>You no when it comes to watering, because we are

<v Speaker 1>in a drought and so when people have brown grass,

<v Speaker 1>isn't that just expected?

<v Speaker 4>Your hoa can't find you?

<v Speaker 3>Yeah, And I've been seeing all sorts of stories about

<v Speaker 3>how the hoas are sending letters out to people threatening

<v Speaker 3>things like that. My neighbor across the street actually was

<v Speaker 3>getting a bunch of them and he got p s.

<v Speaker 4>Why I would be mad. I don't even have an hoa,

<v Speaker 4>and I'm mad for him.

<v Speaker 3>But from what I understand, there is a Denver law

<v Speaker 3>that protects homeowners in droughts when it comes to their

<v Speaker 3>lawn with the HA can't ding you for dry brown

<v Speaker 3>grass because you're not allowed to water, right, you can?

<v Speaker 2>From what I understand is we can't ding you.

<v Speaker 3>Okay, because there is some issues like if it goes

<v Speaker 3>deeper though, and it like turns to like essentially just

<v Speaker 3>soil and you're having like soil patches and things like

<v Speaker 3>that pop up. I think there is something in there

<v Speaker 3>where you can start ding in people for that but

<v Speaker 3>just if you got dry brown line, well, Kim, there.

<v Speaker 1>Are so many stories, like on the news sites where

<v Speaker 1>they're talking to individual people where they're dealing with their

<v Speaker 1>h and they're getting letters, and the news stations reach

<v Speaker 1>out to the properties and nobody's getting back to them.

<v Speaker 1>So it's just like it's so dramatic. And even just

<v Speaker 1>with watering. I saw somebody post on Facebook that they

<v Speaker 1>tried to water at like two in the morning so

<v Speaker 1>that they could get away with it.

<v Speaker 4>But then they're like, I got a two d and

<v Speaker 4>fifty dollars bill from Aurora.

<v Speaker 2>They still know being sneaky.

<v Speaker 1>Yeah, So there are just so many ways that I

<v Speaker 1>think people, you know, and kudos to everyone who's doing

<v Speaker 1>their part and making sure.

<v Speaker 3>They I've been a good boy, even like I cherish

<v Speaker 3>my lawn. I try to get the best lawn in

<v Speaker 3>the neighborhood every summer.

<v Speaker 2>But I'm sticking to my two days a week.

<v Speaker 4>Yeah this year, it's just not a thing, but I'm.

<v Speaker 3>Putting down like fertilizers and stuff that help keep things

<v Speaker 3>somewhat green, you know, a lot of revive and things

<v Speaker 3>like that hashtag dad move. Yeah, but yeah, I'm sticking

<v Speaker 3>to it. But I've seen people.

<v Speaker 2>You know, popping on on the days they're not supposed to.

<v Speaker 4>Know, and I think it's funny.

<v Speaker 1>Is there's another story floating around where neighbors are narking

<v Speaker 1>on their neighbors to get them in trouble with the.

<v Speaker 3>Water justitches gets stitches grown.

<v Speaker 1>So if you like, you know, keep your music late

<v Speaker 1>at loud late at night, or you let your dog

<v Speaker 1>go m on your neighbor's lawn, like maybe now might

<v Speaker 1>be you know, yeah, try not to get away with

<v Speaker 1>stuff because your neighbor can tell on you and then

<v Speaker 1>you'll get fined.

<v Speaker 3>And these are not you know, cheap, So that to

<v Speaker 3>me is that's already a neighborhood beef going on. There's

<v Speaker 3>something already there, Yeah, that a neighbor is going to

<v Speaker 3>report you, because I I'm not that guy, for sure,

<v Speaker 3>I'm not gonna.

<v Speaker 2>Oh Nancy down the street, Yeah, she ran it for

<v Speaker 2>ten minutes too long.

<v Speaker 4>You see her watering.

<v Speaker 2>What does she think she's doing?

<v Speaker 4>It's not our day.

<v Speaker 2>It's not a day.

<v Speaker 3>My lawn still actually looks fairly decent, even though I'm

<v Speaker 3>just doing the two days and the fertilizer, and I've

<v Speaker 3>actually had a couple of neighbors like, come up to

<v Speaker 3>me and they're like, are you following the rules?

<v Speaker 1>Oh?

<v Speaker 2>Really, be honest with you. Are you following the rules?

<v Speaker 2>I'm like, I'm following the rules. I really really am.

<v Speaker 1>Are you gate keeping your secrets so so that your

<v Speaker 1>lawn looks better than theirs?

<v Speaker 4>Because you better watch you better watch out. Your neighbors

<v Speaker 4>might get mad at you and be like all the time, little.

<v Speaker 2>Tin water department. I'd bear across the street.

<v Speaker 4>There's a radio guy. He thinks he's real. Funny.

<v Speaker 3>We got a funny guy here across the street with

<v Speaker 3>his water, funny guy with his green grass. So that's

<v Speaker 3>so funny when you get that big fine in the

<v Speaker 3>mail hone radio.

<v Speaker 2>I'm coming for you. I'm coming for you. Oh so

<v Speaker 2>you're not too far off, Katie. You really need it.

<v Speaker 2>I need somebody to look this up.

<v Speaker 3>You can text us let me know if this is

<v Speaker 3>real or not. My wife just sent it to me.

<v Speaker 3>I have time to search it up. But I just

<v Speaker 3>saw it and I laughed. I have a feeling this

<v Speaker 3>is fake.

<v Speaker 2>I was coming out of Yellowstone National Park. She sent

<v Speaker 2>me a screenshot off Instagram.

<v Speaker 3>Park rangers have arrested a thirty four year old man

<v Speaker 3>after he allegedly dressed in a homemade bison costume and

<v Speaker 3>spent nearly two hours chasing down tourists while yelling at them.

<v Speaker 3>Now you know how it feels. Now you know how

<v Speaker 3>it feels. Is this true?

<v Speaker 1>Okay, it looks like it's fake, but now we kind

<v Speaker 1>of have ideas.

<v Speaker 2>That's funny. Oh god, a picture. Look at the picture

<v Speaker 2>of the er.

<v Speaker 4>See here. Can we get arrested for something like that?

<v Speaker 2>I think that's probably frowned on to dresses a bison.

<v Speaker 4>Great radio station thing to do.

<v Speaker 2>I saw this and.

<v Speaker 1>I was like, no, uh no, And it's funny because

<v Speaker 1>even this article that breaks it down is like, at

<v Speaker 1>first glance, the story seems somewhat believable given the long

<v Speaker 1>list of tourists antics at America's oldest national park.

<v Speaker 3>Yeah, how funny, I wrote back. I go, I feel

<v Speaker 3>like this would be fake. She's like, well, so and

<v Speaker 3>so sent it to me. This is some things get rolling.

<v Speaker 3>You know that friend is probably sending it to ten

<v Speaker 3>other people, and they're sending it to ten people, and they.

<v Speaker 4>Found it on the internet, so it's gotta be true.

<v Speaker 2>Now I'm talking about it on the radio. Yeah, now

<v Speaker 2>you know.

<v Speaker 3>How it feels so funny, absolutely FANTASTICO. So shout out

<v Speaker 3>to all of our stressed parents listening this morning.

<v Speaker 2>I feel your dog, I feel you.

<v Speaker 3>Survey found that seventy seven percent of parents say that

<v Speaker 3>back to school season makes life so incredibly hectic. You

<v Speaker 3>start looking at everything. The rising school supply costs are

<v Speaker 3>stress and parents out Balancing kids' schedules with your schedules

<v Speaker 3>causes a ton of household friction.

<v Speaker 1>Uh.

<v Speaker 3>Now, you definitely have to come up with a bunch

<v Speaker 3>of new dinner time ideas to make sure that the

<v Speaker 3>family is fed and happy in the evening and they're

<v Speaker 3>ready to start a new day the next day when

<v Speaker 3>school's in session. A lot of people just feel over

<v Speaker 3>extended right now. But we we hear you, we see you,

<v Speaker 3>we feel you.

<v Speaker 4>Yeah, no, and it's getting worse and worse.

<v Speaker 1>Like I remember when the baby Nana needed that list

<v Speaker 1>of school supplies, and now there's digital stuff on it

<v Speaker 1>that costs so much. I mean, remember when we just

<v Speaker 1>had to pay for those hundred dollars calculators we had

<v Speaker 1>to do to get those.

<v Speaker 4>Yeah, but yeah it is.

<v Speaker 1>And then you hit the nail on the head with

<v Speaker 1>childcare if you're working like so much. Stop.

<v Speaker 3>We were going over the schedule the other night at

<v Speaker 3>the dinner table, going over new school times and stuff

<v Speaker 3>for the kids.

<v Speaker 4>Yeah.

<v Speaker 2>Different.

<v Speaker 3>Now we're experiencing high school where they have different, you know,

<v Speaker 3>schedules on different days and trying to juggle all that.

<v Speaker 2>Yeah, I hate it. And then on top of it,

<v Speaker 2>we've got a whole nother level.

<v Speaker 3>Of stress going on in the house right now because

<v Speaker 3>my son did get his.

<v Speaker 2>Permit, so now he's driving and I'm out there.

<v Speaker 3>I did about thirty forty minutes with him yesterday out

<v Speaker 3>in an empty parking lot, zipping around trying to teach

<v Speaker 3>him how to drive. Let's just say, we got to

<v Speaker 3>work on backing up now. We got to work on backing.

<v Speaker 1>Lot of that same feeling like when they start walking

<v Speaker 1>and their mobile and it's nice, is a whole new world,

<v Speaker 1>but I know, but like it brings back that fear

<v Speaker 1>of what are they going to get into and when

<v Speaker 1>they start to drive.

<v Speaker 4>It's the same thing.

<v Speaker 2>It's a trouble.

<v Speaker 1>Yeah, thankfully you can track him now, Like that's something

<v Speaker 1>absolutely favor.

<v Speaker 2>You know.

<v Speaker 3>It was kind of funny because we were out in

<v Speaker 3>this empty parking lot, and seriously, there was like five

<v Speaker 3>or six other cars zipping around in there. All of

<v Speaker 3>them have the student driver sticker on the back. So

<v Speaker 3>it's like the perfect time of day to go, you know,

<v Speaker 3>like at noon when nobody's around and a lot of

<v Speaker 3>school parking lots are empty right now.

<v Speaker 2>And so we're out.

<v Speaker 3>There and there's all these newbies just dodging each other

<v Speaker 3>in these parking lots, and I'm like, this might not

<v Speaker 3>be a good idea right now, let's practice backing. Yeah, yeah, anyway,

<v Speaker 3>Shout out to all the parents out there.

<v Speaker 2>We feel you. I'm in the same boat right now.

<v Speaker 2>Katie's been in that boat.

<v Speaker 3>We understand what you're going through, and don't worry, you'll

<v Speaker 3>get through it.