<v Speaker 1>Jerry, Katie and Josh makes one hundred.

<v Speaker 2>Katie's been raving about some goofy movie that I guess

<v Speaker 2>Adam Sandler's daughter is.

<v Speaker 1>Uh, it's such a you know she does.

<v Speaker 3>It's called Don't Say good Luck, and it is it

<v Speaker 3>will make you cry.

<v Speaker 4>I don't want to cry.

<v Speaker 3>I ugly cried for a good ten minutes during this

<v Speaker 3>movie watching it. It is so powerful. It's about the

<v Speaker 3>sunny Sandler who is Adam's daughter. She plays pretty much

<v Speaker 3>the main role, but it's about her trying to be

<v Speaker 3>in the school play. So she has the lead in

<v Speaker 3>the school play and it's all about her getting ready

<v Speaker 3>for it. But her mom is sick the entire time.

<v Speaker 3>So that's kind of like one of But it is

<v Speaker 3>like to see his daughter's acting chop. She's only seventeen

<v Speaker 3>years old and.

<v Speaker 4>She well, he's one of the best actors of our time's.

<v Speaker 1>So good and so like, well, no, I love Adam Sandler.

<v Speaker 1>I do. I know you're being serious there, but actually I.

<v Speaker 2>Will say, like an uncut in some of his dramatic work,

<v Speaker 2>he's really good.

<v Speaker 3>He's a good actor, and so yeah, both of his

<v Speaker 3>daughters are in the acting world now. But this is

<v Speaker 3>his younger daughter, Sonny, and she just blew me away.

<v Speaker 3>And I'm seeing people post on it and it's a

<v Speaker 3>good family movie. Like there's no swearing in it. There's

<v Speaker 3>not a lot of like heavy themes except you know,

<v Speaker 3>the mom being.

<v Speaker 1>I don't want to ruin it. I don't want to

<v Speaker 1>tell the whole story.

<v Speaker 4>But doesn't get better.

<v Speaker 3>Need to watch this movie and I you know again,

<v Speaker 3>like there's gonna be some crying.

<v Speaker 1>Because it is very powerful, but it's so worth it.

<v Speaker 3>Like that's one of those movies that like, once you

<v Speaker 3>are done watching it, you sit there and think about

<v Speaker 3>it and I'm probably gonna watch it again just because

<v Speaker 3>it was that good. But it really again, Ugly cried

<v Speaker 3>so much with this movie.

<v Speaker 2>Why so sad would you say, you know what, I'm

<v Speaker 2>gonna plunk down again and watch that.

<v Speaker 4>He's like it made me. Why would you do that

<v Speaker 4>to yourself?

<v Speaker 2>Feel?

<v Speaker 3>And I like you need to as a human and

<v Speaker 3>feel emotions.

<v Speaker 1>But it's important.

<v Speaker 4>Yeah, but I would feel at once and move on.

<v Speaker 1>No, but even this like they don't want to get

<v Speaker 1>depressed moments, but.

<v Speaker 3>It's still it just makes you think. It makes it

<v Speaker 3>like I'm not gonna get that. I'm not telling she does.

<v Speaker 3>I'm not telling you anything.

<v Speaker 4>Does the ghost of her mother come back?

<v Speaker 1>Cheer me?

<v Speaker 3>No?

<v Speaker 1>Stop stop it?

<v Speaker 2>Does the ghost of her mother give her encouragement to

<v Speaker 2>try harder and be all she can be?

<v Speaker 3>If you watch this movie and you come back, does

<v Speaker 3>the mom sound like Adam? I was right, I will

<v Speaker 3>be ready for it. Nobody sounds like Adam Sandler in

<v Speaker 3>this movie. And actually the mom in the movie, Melanie,

<v Speaker 3>what is her last She's.

<v Speaker 1>In so many things. She's in yellow jackets. She plays

<v Speaker 1>Rose in Two.

<v Speaker 3>And a half Men, the mom and you get Roses

<v Speaker 3>in two and a half Men.

<v Speaker 1>But she's in a lot of things. She's like a

<v Speaker 1>character actress.

<v Speaker 2>I'm excited not to watch it and get depressed your face,

<v Speaker 2>But really quick, what's the name of it for everybody

<v Speaker 2>else who's like I want to cry like a baby.

<v Speaker 1>It's called Don't Say good Luck? And it is a

<v Speaker 1>good movie.

<v Speaker 4>All thank you for that recommendation. Thank you.

<v Speaker 2>I want to complain about something here, but a little

<v Speaker 2>bit of a setup. About two weeks ago, went down

<v Speaker 2>to the basement where we have our deep freezer, and

<v Speaker 2>I opened the door and it was.

<v Speaker 4>Going zip zip, zip, zip, zip.

<v Speaker 2>And the light was starting to tweak in it, and

<v Speaker 2>the temperature gage was way off and.

<v Speaker 4>It said it was overheating. And I was like, ah, crap, oh.

<v Speaker 2>No, the freezer's dying. And we've had that thing for

<v Speaker 2>about twenty years. So we got our money's work, okay,

<v Speaker 2>sure for that thing. So it was like a total

<v Speaker 2>scramble to get everything out of the deep freeze and

<v Speaker 2>like into I got another fridge down in the basement too,

<v Speaker 2>so I was trying to cram.

<v Speaker 4>Everything in that freezer.

<v Speaker 2>We were trying to cram everything into the upstairs freezer

<v Speaker 2>and it wasn't all fitting. So I pulled out a

<v Speaker 2>cooler and I dumped a bunch of stuff in the

<v Speaker 2>cooler and then I grabbed all the ice packs that

<v Speaker 2>we had and some ice bottles and stuff and put

<v Speaker 2>them in the cooler. And that was about two weeks ago,

<v Speaker 2>and I forgot I had everything in that cooler.

<v Speaker 4>Oh no.

<v Speaker 2>So I went down to the basement yesterday and I

<v Speaker 2>was like, what that smell is? Smells fun that smell

<v Speaker 2>And I cracked op in that green cooler and I

<v Speaker 2>was like it was nasty meat and slime.

<v Speaker 1>Did he throw the whole cooler away. That's what I

<v Speaker 1>would well, no, I would throw the whole thing.

<v Speaker 2>It's there was like a weird water slime water in

<v Speaker 2>the bottom of it and everything.

<v Speaker 4>I grabbed it and.

<v Speaker 2>I like, very carefully brought it up the stairs because

<v Speaker 2>I was like, I don't want to slash this, slash it.

<v Speaker 2>And I got it outside and I dumped everything into

<v Speaker 2>the garbage can and then I let that baby air

<v Speaker 2>out and I hosed it down with pine salt and

<v Speaker 2>bleach and soap, and it smelled okay by the end

<v Speaker 2>of the day. Really, oh my god, it was nasty.

<v Speaker 2>It was so that is something you don't want to forget.

<v Speaker 4>Rank is right. Smell.

<v Speaker 2>The basement's got this funny smell hinge to it right now.

<v Speaker 2>So I'm off for breeze the hell out of that basement.

<v Speaker 1>Stuff like absorbs into the carpet too. It'll take you

<v Speaker 1>a second.

<v Speaker 2>And we just got a new Carbet, I know you did,

<v Speaker 2>like anyway, So that being said, we got the freezer delivered.

<v Speaker 2>It's up and running. Everything is fine and dandy. But

<v Speaker 2>that's been about a day and a half or so

<v Speaker 2>since we got that, and since the freezer has been

<v Speaker 2>put in it's.

<v Speaker 4>Up and running.

<v Speaker 2>I've received approximately forty five emails and texts saying will

<v Speaker 2>you please do an online survey about how great your

<v Speaker 2>your freezer is? And I'm just like I'm at my

<v Speaker 2>limit with online surveys, yeah, saying wand them for everything.

<v Speaker 2>It was like, how is your experience buying the freezer?

<v Speaker 2>How was the delivery, how is the delivery team, how

<v Speaker 2>is the how are things freezing right now? Like the

<v Speaker 2>go on there and be like, my meat's pretty solid

<v Speaker 2>right now. It's any line, My meat's really solid, right.

<v Speaker 1>You should go back and just put that in the notes.

<v Speaker 4>I kid you not.

<v Speaker 2>I brought Nick Knack home a tea the other day

<v Speaker 2>from Starby's in Medicine Law, just because I'm a nice guy,

<v Speaker 2>and within a half an.

<v Speaker 4>Hour, can you give us a survey on how caught

<v Speaker 4>your tea?

<v Speaker 3>Was?

<v Speaker 1>Like serious tea?

<v Speaker 3>How insecure are businesses now that they need to get

<v Speaker 3>like constant affirmation that they're doing the right thing, like

<v Speaker 3>and that that will happen in fast food lines like

<v Speaker 3>all the time, things that you would just go through

<v Speaker 3>normally thinking this is part of your day, and then

<v Speaker 3>they need feedback.

<v Speaker 1>But you're right, like who does those surveys. I don't

<v Speaker 1>do them.

<v Speaker 2>I don't do surveys. I don't think you need to

<v Speaker 2>know more about me than you already have. I'm not

<v Speaker 2>doing it. And I always like the one at Starby's

<v Speaker 2>kind of made me giggle a little bit because I'm

<v Speaker 2>looking at it and I'm like, do you think there's

<v Speaker 2>somebody there at Starbucks Corporate sitting there like hands crossed,

<v Speaker 2>staring at their screen.

<v Speaker 4>Going God. I wish Jeremy would message back and tell

<v Speaker 4>us how the tea was. I don't know if we

<v Speaker 4>move on if we don't know how the tea was.

<v Speaker 3>Halt operations until he shut down that stock Bucks shut

<v Speaker 3>down the drive through.

<v Speaker 4>We don't know how the t was for.

<v Speaker 1>This guy.

<v Speaker 2>Funny story out this morning talking about the only way

<v Speaker 2>to get gen xers back to concerts again. I'm technically

<v Speaker 2>an xer. I was at the very end.

<v Speaker 1>You're the young exer.

<v Speaker 3>Yeah, because you're also kind of a millennial, Like, you're

<v Speaker 3>right thing right there.

<v Speaker 2>I was November of seventy nine, so then it flipped

<v Speaker 2>to millennials in eighty I.

<v Speaker 4>Believe, Yeah, so you're right.

<v Speaker 2>At least I like being able to say I'm a

<v Speaker 2>I'm an x or even though it's like, you know,

<v Speaker 2>barely made it for difference or something like that, because

<v Speaker 2>I don't want to say I'm a millennial.

<v Speaker 1>No, you're definitely not a boomer, definitely.

<v Speaker 2>But yeah, I just squeezed into the exers. But anyways,

<v Speaker 2>so this kind of stings a little bit. But they

<v Speaker 2>say the only way to get excers back to concerts

<v Speaker 2>again bring back physical tickets. Cell Phone tickets equal anxiety

<v Speaker 2>for older generations. Yeah, I think so. I've even felt

<v Speaker 2>like that on occasion, like is my phone not gonna work?

<v Speaker 4>Is it gonna freeze up? Take a screenshot?

<v Speaker 3>And screenshots don't work with the tickets. You have to

<v Speaker 3>write actual you know, QR.

<v Speaker 4>Some of them do, like I got tickets to the

<v Speaker 4>Rodeo up in my own.

<v Speaker 2>Purchase your tickets and they come with complimentary readers and

<v Speaker 2>some ibuprofen.

<v Speaker 4>Oh shut up. More chairs.

<v Speaker 2>Chairs are awesome, jen Xers would love to go to

<v Speaker 2>more concerts if there are.

<v Speaker 4>Just more chairs, because they need to ship down. I

<v Speaker 4>like standing the whole time.

<v Speaker 1>I don't like to tell you.

<v Speaker 3>I just had the opportunity to have pit seats or

<v Speaker 3>actual chairs for a concert. I went to and I

<v Speaker 3>chose the chairs because I'm not trying to stand for

<v Speaker 3>four hours.

<v Speaker 2>Yeah, people need I don't care how old you are,

<v Speaker 2>Cleaner restrooms, extras. Don't want to deal with porta potties. Yeah,

<v Speaker 2>I think that's just a jaw across the board too.

<v Speaker 1>Yeah.

<v Speaker 4>I don't want to be in a honeybody like buckets.

<v Speaker 2>Yeah, find the band one thousand dollars for every minute

<v Speaker 2>they are late taking the stage.

<v Speaker 4>Yes, yes, yes, the exers like to go to bed early.

<v Speaker 3>I think everybody would appreciate a concert that starts at five, like,

<v Speaker 3>come on.

<v Speaker 4>So that's what this story says. At the end.

<v Speaker 2>If it's spring or summer, the concert should start at

<v Speaker 2>three pm and be done by six. That way, nobody

<v Speaker 2>has to drive home when it's really dark out.

<v Speaker 4>That's yes. And then the last one, I like to

<v Speaker 4>lock up all.

<v Speaker 2>The cell phones so none are allowed. Just go there,

<v Speaker 2>enjoy the band. You don't need twenty thousand amateur photographers

<v Speaker 2>trying to post a clip online.

<v Speaker 3>Well, and also, I don't know if this is mentioned

<v Speaker 3>in that story, but the actual physical ticket just as

<v Speaker 3>a memento. I have held on to so many tickets

<v Speaker 3>that I w to concerts, and like, I have a box,

<v Speaker 3>and you know, I have the very move but I

<v Speaker 3>go through.

<v Speaker 2>I have one of our very first date tickets, me

<v Speaker 2>and Nick nack I took her to go see Dracula

<v Speaker 2>at the Bule And this was back in twenty whatever, early.

<v Speaker 1>Two thousand two, got together.

<v Speaker 2>Yeah, and yeah, it's on our mirror in our bedroom,

<v Speaker 2>onlike the dresser. It's the ticket stub to our first

<v Speaker 2>little like major date.

<v Speaker 3>I'm telling you, the memories tied to a ticket stub

<v Speaker 3>are way more potent than anything you'll see from a

<v Speaker 3>video that's a concert, right

<v Speaker 1>Like so I like the physical tickets