<v Speaker 1>Jerry katie and josh fix 100 i'm really quick i

<v Speaker 1>saw this story and then we're gonna get into this

<v Speaker 1>roller skating thing this morning um it's 10 millennial trends

<v Speaker 1>that gen z says are no longer cool and the.

<v Speaker 2>Final one oh i'm so upset by the final one.

<v Speaker 1>On the list but let me give you a few

<v Speaker 1>of these uh taking photos of your food and posting

<v Speaker 1>it online soups cringe.

<v Speaker 2>Bro Don't do that anymore.

<v Speaker 3>They're just jealous.

<v Speaker 4>I guess.

<v Speaker 2>I don't really do that too much anymore.

<v Speaker 3>I do.

<v Speaker 2>Mostly because I'm like, people don't care that this burrito

<v Speaker 2>looks awesome.

<v Speaker 3>I care.

<v Speaker 2>I know.

<v Speaker 3>You're the only one I know.

<v Speaker 2>I really care. The phrase, I did a thing.

<v Speaker 3>Oh, barf.

<v Speaker 1>Skinny jeans because it reminds them of Gru from Despicable Me.

<v Speaker 3>Whatever.

<v Speaker 2>I like my skinny jeans. I like the way they

<v Speaker 2>feel against my legs.

<v Speaker 4>Shut up.

<v Speaker 2>Saying LOL out loud.

<v Speaker 3>Are we saying LOL?

<v Speaker 2>I guess somebody out there is going, LOL! I thought

<v Speaker 2>that was just something we typed. In their skinny jeans.

<v Speaker 2>Open-toed shoes, I guess, are super cringe right now. Okay, whatever.

<v Speaker 2>The term adulting. Ooh, I'm adulting.

<v Speaker 1>Side parts in your hair. Although, didn't we just talk

<v Speaker 1>about how they were coming back?

<v Speaker 3>We did.

<v Speaker 1>Yeah, yeah, yeah.

<v Speaker 3>It's cyclical.

<v Speaker 2>High-waisted jeans. Gosh, what type of pants are acceptable right now?

<v Speaker 4>I know.

<v Speaker 2>All right. And then finally, one that.

<v Speaker 1>I have been guilty with, associated with since about 1998.

<v Speaker 1>People who do Jim Carrey face. Those people are automatically cringy.

<v Speaker 1>They're stuck in the 90s and refuse to grow up.

<v Speaker 1>It's unoriginal and makes people feel uncomfortable.

<v Speaker 3>I know that is so you. I do it all

<v Speaker 3>the time. That is so you.

<v Speaker 2>I certainly do.

<v Speaker 5>Oh, no.

<v Speaker 3>You really do.

<v Speaker 1>They say Jim Carrey face is embarrassing for you and

<v Speaker 1>your friends.

<v Speaker 3>Oh, no.

<v Speaker 1>Wow.

<v Speaker 3>Who's coming for Jim Carrey face? Well, you know what?

<v Speaker 1>I'm going to put my skinny jeans on today. I'm

<v Speaker 1>going to make that face. And after I do it,

<v Speaker 1>I'm going to be like, I did a thing.

<v Speaker 3>Yeah, you did.

<v Speaker 2>And then I'm going to post a picture of a

<v Speaker 2>cheeseburger online.

<v Speaker 3>A cringy thing.

<v Speaker 2>Y'all can suck it, Jinzy.

<v Speaker 3>That's funny.

<v Speaker 2>Funny.

<v Speaker 6>All right.

<v Speaker 1>Speaking of being youthful and kid stuff, this lady with

<v Speaker 1>the roller skates, huh?

<v Speaker 3>Yeah.

<v Speaker 2>Possibly cringy, too.

<v Speaker 3>I don't know how I feel about this yet. I mean,

<v Speaker 3>it's kind of cute.

<v Speaker 5>I didn't like it at first, but now I'm kind

<v Speaker 5>of coming on board.

<v Speaker 3>So here's the story. There's a woman.

<v Speaker 5>Her name's Heather. And she posted a flyer in Cheeseman Park.

<v Speaker 5>And what it says on the flyer is, my name

<v Speaker 5>is Heather, and I'm going to try and roller skate

<v Speaker 5>for the first time in my life.

<v Speaker 3>Come watch. Is it safe? Probably not. Can I do it?

<v Speaker 3>Probably not.

<v Speaker 5>August 22nd at 7 p.m., Cheeseman Park at the Pavilion.

<v Speaker 5>And people showed up. A lot of people showed up

<v Speaker 5>to see Heather skate for her first time ever. And

<v Speaker 5>they loved it. It's all over TikTok. She made so

<v Speaker 5>many people happy. And I think that's, again, like when

<v Speaker 5>I saw the flyer, I'm like, what are we doing now?

<v Speaker 1>What?

<v Speaker 5>But she brought a lot of joy to people. Like

<v Speaker 5>a lot of people showed up to see what she

<v Speaker 5>was going to do. It made a lot of people laugh.

<v Speaker 5>They put it all on TikTok. It was a big

<v Speaker 5>turnout and so funny. People are commenting on the post

<v Speaker 5>and they laughed. are loving it. They're like, this is

<v Speaker 5>the bravest thing I've ever seen. She did a whole

<v Speaker 5>photo shoot. This story has been giving me life. I'm

<v Speaker 5>following on Instagram. Thank you so much, Heather. And everyone

<v Speaker 5>just really commending her. What a good idea. And then

<v Speaker 5>even we have a quote on the flyer.

<v Speaker 3>I'm worried about her safety, signed Heather's mom. She tried

<v Speaker 3>really hard to just make it fun, cheeky. And, you know, but,

<v Speaker 3>you know, she's a grown woman. She's not a teenager

<v Speaker 3>or anything.

<v Speaker 5>I think they said she's 34 or something like that.

<v Speaker 5>So she's a grown woman doing her, living her life.

<v Speaker 5>And I just thought, you know, this is a way

<v Speaker 5>that you can do something that Um, you know, it's

<v Speaker 5>a way of putting yourself out there, but going viral

<v Speaker 5>trending for not a bad reason.

<v Speaker 3>I liked it for that.

<v Speaker 2>It's got a cute factor of 9.7. It does.

<v Speaker 3>It does. It's up there.

<v Speaker 2>I like the cute factor.

<v Speaker 3>She's making people smile. And, you know, we love that.

<v Speaker 3>That's our job. So I just thought, oh, hey.

<v Speaker 2>That's on our LinkedIn profile.

<v Speaker 3>Yes, we do.

<v Speaker 1>Yes, I like it, especially in a world where everything

<v Speaker 1>is so serious and murder, death, kill, and everybody's down

<v Speaker 1>in the dumps.

<v Speaker 2>It's just something kind of silly and kind of stupid.

<v Speaker 1>Yeah.

<v Speaker 2>To get people out, having fun.

<v Speaker 1>Not to mention you get to meet other people in

<v Speaker 1>the community, make some new friends, and then you get

<v Speaker 1>to watch this goofy lady roller skate.

<v Speaker 3>Yeah, yeah. I like this. And you had the haters.

<v Speaker 3>There were a few people.

<v Speaker 2>Oh, you always will.

<v Speaker 3>I know. And they're like, you know.

<v Speaker 2>We get those on our text line all the time.

<v Speaker 3>Absolutely. I mean, that's just life, right?

<v Speaker 5>So there are people saying that she was like fake

<v Speaker 5>falling and making it a bigger deal than it was.

<v Speaker 2>But then there are other people. Did you see a video?

<v Speaker 5>No, I didn't see videos yet, but I'm just reading

<v Speaker 5>the comments and people are defending her to the max.

<v Speaker 3>They're like, no. This was not staged.

<v Speaker 5>You could tell she was just having a really good time,

<v Speaker 5>and she wanted people to.

<v Speaker 3>Be a part of it.

<v Speaker 2>Roller skates, roller blades.

<v Speaker 3>Roller skates.

<v Speaker 2>Skates, okay.

<v Speaker 5>The first time in her whole life.

<v Speaker 2>I hope she had a helmet on.

<v Speaker 3>Exactly.

<v Speaker 2>Says Mary on next door.

<v Speaker 3>I hope Heather was safe.

<v Speaker 5>But I just, again, what a way to bring joy

<v Speaker 5>to the masses in an effortless way and really just

<v Speaker 5>poke it a little fun at yourself.

<v Speaker 3>But, you know, you had a good time.

<v Speaker 6>I love it.

<v Speaker 1>It reminds me of a few months ago, there was

<v Speaker 1>a guy that had the big bin of cheese balls

<v Speaker 1>that he picked up from Costco or Sam's Club.

<v Speaker 5>Uh-huh.

<v Speaker 1>And he posted on like a Reddit thread or something, hey,

<v Speaker 1>come to the park and watch me eat this entire

<v Speaker 1>jug of cheese balls. And people showed up to watch

<v Speaker 1>the guy eat the jug of cheese balls.

<v Speaker 4>Shoot.

<v Speaker 2>And he accomplished it.

<v Speaker 3>I'd show up to ask him on a date.

<v Speaker 1>You're like, hey, can I lick your fingers?

<v Speaker 3>Exactly my idea. The perfect date, my dude.

<v Speaker 2>I'd like to lick your fingers, please.

<v Speaker 3>Let's be friends at least.

<v Speaker 2>My name's Katie. You might know me from the radio.

<v Speaker 2>I'm hard up for love. Um, I like it.

<v Speaker 3>It's cute.

<v Speaker 1>I can see this expanding into other things where people

<v Speaker 1>will be like, you know, come out and watch me

<v Speaker 1>learn how to fly a kite or learn how to

<v Speaker 1>ride a bike.

<v Speaker 2>Um, Watch me learn how to swim.

<v Speaker 3>Well, I think that that's where it might..

<v Speaker 2>That one might be a little derailed.

<v Speaker 3>It might get a little played out, right?

<v Speaker 2>It might get played out.

<v Speaker 5>The fact that she did it first and she created

<v Speaker 5>such a fun atmosphere, I'm.

<v Speaker 2>Just all about it. Yeah, where does it end, right?

<v Speaker 3>I can see a lot of people copying Heather here.

<v Speaker 3>Don't go in the deep end!

<v Speaker 1>Watch me walk across Legos with no socks or shoes on.

<v Speaker 3>You want a date?

<v Speaker 2>Jeez, off the air we go. Katie's like, ooh, ooh, ooh,

<v Speaker 2>speaking of dating, speaking of dating, she.

<v Speaker 1>Got all fired up after we talked about sucking on

<v Speaker 1>that guy's fingers.

<v Speaker 2>You aren't dating right now, are you?

<v Speaker 3>No, I mean..

<v Speaker 4>Not really.

<v Speaker 2>I mean, you're looking, but you're not with.

<v Speaker 5>Well, the thing is, after Chicago guy, I really stopped

<v Speaker 5>hyper-focusing on somebody because I didn't realize how everything I do.

<v Speaker 2>It's all-consuming, right?

<v Speaker 3>Yeah. Was to kind of get his attention or impress him.

<v Speaker 2>My wife's like that a lot with me.

<v Speaker 3>With you?

<v Speaker 1>Yeah.

<v Speaker 3>Well, when you're in a relationship, it's different. She obviously

<v Speaker 3>wants to do things that make your life better.

<v Speaker 2>She's all over me constantly.

<v Speaker 1>Yeah.

<v Speaker 3>Well, can you blame her, Jer?

<v Speaker 5>I'm good. I'm good.

<v Speaker 2>She hates me.

<v Speaker 1>Hey, really quick, before we get into your story, that

<v Speaker 1>reminds me, I want to read you just a quick

<v Speaker 1>text that came in from her.

<v Speaker 5>Yeah, yeah.

<v Speaker 3>What'd she say?

<v Speaker 1>What's Nicknack got to say today? She messaged me just

<v Speaker 1>a little bit ago before 8. She goes, hey, what's

<v Speaker 1>the green goo I just stepped in in the basement?

<v Speaker 2>It's super sticky. I just go, where? She's like, I

<v Speaker 2>don't know. It was in a plastic holder, she said.

<v Speaker 2>I go, I have no idea. I go, don't get

<v Speaker 2>it on the carpet. And she wrote back, no S word.

<v Speaker 1>She says, I'm hopping on one foot right now.

<v Speaker 2>I'm dying to know what the green goo was in

<v Speaker 2>my basement. Yeah, what was it?

<v Speaker 3>I don't know.

<v Speaker 2>Nobody knows right now.

<v Speaker 1>You better figure that out. That is apropos of nothing, right?

<v Speaker 3>So there you go.

<v Speaker 2>So speaking of dating, what's this dating thing you got?

<v Speaker 5>Okay, so it's a term that's floating around on the socials,

<v Speaker 5>and it's called de-centering men. OK, and really, it's just

<v Speaker 5>a fancy term for doing what I just said, not

<v Speaker 5>being completely obsessed with a man or trying to find

<v Speaker 5>a man or being on the apps and looking for

<v Speaker 5>one and looking pretty for one.

<v Speaker 3>Like, it's all consuming.

<v Speaker 2>It really is. So it's like it's self-focused self-worth.

<v Speaker 3>Intentionally, though.

<v Speaker 1>Looking at your goals, it's just focusing on you versus

<v Speaker 1>a dude.

<v Speaker 3>Absolutely.

<v Speaker 5>And so it's really just like taking all of that

<v Speaker 5>energy that you're putting towards yourself.

<v Speaker 3>You know, making yourself look good.

<v Speaker 2>And here's the thing too.

<v Speaker 5>It's like when you're single and when you're out and about,

<v Speaker 5>like say you're at a bar and you're hanging out

<v Speaker 5>with your friends. Well, if you're in the active state

<v Speaker 5>or looking for a partner, a person, your side glance

<v Speaker 5>is always looking. You're always looking to find something. Your

<v Speaker 5>mind's always scattered and wandered and you could never be

<v Speaker 5>100% fully present. And so when you take that out

<v Speaker 5>of the equation.

<v Speaker 3>Yeah.

<v Speaker 5>You have so much more energy for your friends, for yourself,

<v Speaker 5>for your current situations, your job.

<v Speaker 2>That's when you usually find someone, right?

<v Speaker 1>It is.

<v Speaker 4>Yeah, yeah, yeah.

<v Speaker 2>Is when you're not looking. We've heard it a bazillion times.

<v Speaker 3>I mean, that seems to be what everybody says.

<v Speaker 1>You're like, whatever, I'm done. I'm focusing on me, my career,

<v Speaker 1>my health, whatever. And then, boom, you bump into a

<v Speaker 1>dude at the deli and you're.

<v Speaker 4>Like, oh.

<v Speaker 5>Oh.

<v Speaker 3>Look at you with your fried chicken. You know I

<v Speaker 3>like fried chicken.

<v Speaker 2>No, you're focusing on your health.

<v Speaker 6>I know.

<v Speaker 5>I'm focusing on me, not your fried chicken.

<v Speaker 2>Although that is focusing on your happiness.

<v Speaker 3>It is. You know how much I love fried chicken. Okay.

<v Speaker 2>I like it.

<v Speaker 3>Because, again, we've all been there.

<v Speaker 2>It sounds a little harsh to the guys. Well, I

<v Speaker 2>think it can be flipped. I'm sorry.

<v Speaker 3>It can be flipped.

<v Speaker 2>I'm de-centering men right now.

<v Speaker 3>Or de-centering women.

<v Speaker 5>If you're in the you know camp if you're looking

<v Speaker 5>for a girlfriend but it's taking all of your energy

<v Speaker 5>and your stuff well de-center women and that might help you.

<v Speaker 1>Out a little bit anything in the de-centering like any

<v Speaker 1>sort of uh you're de-centering cigarettes You're de-centering alcohol.

<v Speaker 3>Yeah, because those things.

<v Speaker 2>If you have— That's a cutesy little term to use

<v Speaker 2>all the time.

<v Speaker 5>It is, and if you think about that, if you

<v Speaker 5>have a problem with smoking cigarettes, say you're trying to

<v Speaker 5>quit and you're just smoking a pack and a half

<v Speaker 5>a day, you know what I mean?

<v Speaker 2>Don't I know it.

<v Speaker 3>It really does consume you.

<v Speaker 5>Your life is centered around this want for this thing,

<v Speaker 5>and if you could take that out of the equation—

<v Speaker 5>The peace.

<v Speaker 2>I'm de-centering my coworkers.

<v Speaker 3>The freedom. The peace. The freedom.

<v Speaker 2>The peace and the freedom. I'm de-centering tailgating.

<v Speaker 3>It's definitely.

<v Speaker 2>I'm talking to you BMW drivers.

<v Speaker 3>It's definitely worth looking into. And I love.

<v Speaker 2>I like it.

<v Speaker 4>It's cute.

<v Speaker 5>The story in itself. Like it's got a little, you know, thumbnail, right?

<v Speaker 5>When you see the story on like a Yahoo website

<v Speaker 5>and it says, I decentered men and it worked for me.

<v Speaker 5>And it was a before and after picture. And the

<v Speaker 5>before was her. And then after, I mean, she's wearing

<v Speaker 5>a bikini.

<v Speaker 2>She's like, I love life.

<v Speaker 3>So I guess it works.

<v Speaker 4>All right.

<v Speaker 2>This came in from a guy who I'm changing his

<v Speaker 2>name to Sniff. Here's why.

<v Speaker 1>Sniff wrote in and said, I need some help settling

<v Speaker 1>an argument between me and my parents. I graduated from

<v Speaker 1>high school a couple years ago and decided not to

<v Speaker 1>go to college because I had no idea what I

<v Speaker 1>wanted to do. Two years later, I still don't know,

<v Speaker 1>and now my parents are really putting the pressure on.

<v Speaker 1>They keep saying, it's time to make a move. If

<v Speaker 1>you don't go now, you're never going to go.

<v Speaker 2>Okay, yeah, I get it.

<v Speaker 1>I understand their concern, but I keep hearing horror stories

<v Speaker 1>about people taking on massive college debt and then struggling

<v Speaker 1>to find a good job.

<v Speaker 2>I don't want to spend thousands on a degree. and

<v Speaker 2>I don't even know what career I want. Here's where

<v Speaker 2>they're really mad.

<v Speaker 1>When I graduated, I received a pretty good amount of

<v Speaker 1>money from my grandparents and relatives, family, friends. I saved

<v Speaker 1>most of it, and I even added some money of

<v Speaker 1>my own from working. I want to use that money

<v Speaker 1>now to get a nose job. Oh! I've hated my

<v Speaker 1>nose my entire life. It's been my biggest insecurity. I'm

<v Speaker 1>tired of people telling me, you're.

<v Speaker 3>Beautiful just the way you are. Oh, the just the

<v Speaker 3>way you are. You're beautiful.

<v Speaker 2>Just the way you are, Sniff.

<v Speaker 1>My parents think it's completely irresponsible. They say everyone who

<v Speaker 1>gave me graduation money assumed it would go towards college

<v Speaker 1>or something to help me in my future. My argument

<v Speaker 1>is that nobody told me that money could only be

<v Speaker 1>used for college.

<v Speaker 2>It was a gift. I've saved it for a couple years.

<v Speaker 2>I'm an adult. This is something I want. So who's right?

<v Speaker 1>Is spending graduation money on a nose job completely irresponsible?

<v Speaker 1>Should I listen to my parents and finally go to college,

<v Speaker 1>even though I have no idea what I want to study?

<v Speaker 1>I'd especially love to hear from people who have waited

<v Speaker 1>a few years to go to college or people who've

<v Speaker 1>had plastic surgery.

<v Speaker 2>Because of a lifelong insecurity. Okay, that's fine too. How

<v Speaker 2>did it work out for you guys?

<v Speaker 1>At the very end of this, he does say, please

<v Speaker 1>change my name because if my parents hear this and

<v Speaker 1>figure out it's me, I'm dead.

<v Speaker 2>So one, I did change his name to Sniff. And two, dude, Sniff.

<v Speaker 2>This is a pretty unique situation. If your parents hear it,

<v Speaker 2>they probably know it's going to be you, buddy.

<v Speaker 3>Exactly. I don't know too many other people.

<v Speaker 1>I don't know a lot of people who are wanting

<v Speaker 1>to use their college money on a nose job.

<v Speaker 2>But anyway, there's that sniff.

<v Speaker 1>If you want to call in and sound off, what

<v Speaker 1>should he do with the money? Use it for school.

<v Speaker 1>That's what it was there for. That's what the gifts

<v Speaker 1>were for, allegedly, right? 303-691-1MIX.

<v Speaker 2>303-691-1649.

<v Speaker 1>Would love to give your thoughts, your opinions. This is

<v Speaker 1>Show Wants to Know, so we open up the phone

<v Speaker 1>lines for you guys. Should Sniff use the money to

<v Speaker 1>get that schnoz.

<v Speaker 2>Rebuilt, or should he use it to go to school?

<v Speaker 1>303-691-1649.

<v Speaker 2>On the surface, I guess... I'm kind of in Camp

<v Speaker 2>No's job, I think. I think.

<v Speaker 4>I don't know.

<v Speaker 1>Why not do that and go to, like, a trade school,

<v Speaker 1>you know?

<v Speaker 2>Yeah, I see the text coming in about trade school.

<v Speaker 2>A little bit cheaper.

<v Speaker 1>But, again, he doesn't know what he wants to do.

<v Speaker 1>That might not be in a heap. He's like, I

<v Speaker 1>don't want to go into HVAC.

<v Speaker 3>Well, and that's the thing.

<v Speaker 5>If you don't know what you want to do spending

<v Speaker 5>money to decide, like— Figure out what you want to

<v Speaker 5>do first and then maybe put the money towards it.

<v Speaker 5>But don't just go to school because you're being pressured

<v Speaker 5>to do so.

<v Speaker 2>So I think there's a lot.

<v Speaker 3>Of moving pieces.

<v Speaker 2>That young, though, you could regret spending that much money

<v Speaker 2>on a nose job.

<v Speaker 3>No, because you've.

<v Speaker 1>Got that nose the rest of your life. You might

<v Speaker 1>spend thousands on that degree and never use it.

<v Speaker 3>Well, but the nose, you might not like it. Right?

<v Speaker 3>You spend thousands on your nose.

<v Speaker 1>And it's a crappy nose. One nostril is bigger than

<v Speaker 1>the other. Well, go to somebody reputable. I think the

<v Speaker 1>text of the day goes to Zach. He wrote in

<v Speaker 1>and said, forget the job. I'm just wondering, how bad.

<v Speaker 2>Is this guy's nose?

<v Speaker 3>Oh, Zach.

<v Speaker 2>Oh, Zach, you funny. All right, 303691 says, 1649. Here

<v Speaker 2>is Phil. Phil made it in. Good morning, sir.

<v Speaker 4>Good morning. How's it going?

<v Speaker 2>Well, we're super dupes. What do you think about this

<v Speaker 2>guy's dilemma?

<v Speaker 1>Are you in team school or team schnoz?

<v Speaker 6>Okay, I have the same question as Zach. Like, how

<v Speaker 6>bad is his nose? Is this like Wicked Witch of

<v Speaker 6>the East kind of nose or like a Groot nose?

<v Speaker 1>Well, let's assume that it might be kind of bad.

<v Speaker 1>He's been insecure about it his whole life.

<v Speaker 6>Okay, so I probably would have been bullied, right, about

<v Speaker 6>it my whole life. I've seen some crazy transformations of noses,

<v Speaker 6>so I am on team nose.

<v Speaker 2>Okay.

<v Speaker 4>You know, to each their own.

<v Speaker 1>Yeah, I kind of am too because I feel like, Phil,

<v Speaker 1>we've all kind of got something, right? Something that we're

<v Speaker 1>insecure about that would be nice to fix if we.

<v Speaker 2>Had the money.

<v Speaker 4>Yeah, but if this guy's, like, you know, extreme, like, or, like,

<v Speaker 4>you know those caricatures that people draw of people?

<v Speaker 6>Yeah. If that's the first thing that the artist draws

<v Speaker 6>is this guy's nose, and it's been his whole life, like,

<v Speaker 6>I'm okay with that.

<v Speaker 2>When the guy draws the picture, he just does an

<v Speaker 2>elephant's trunk? Yeah, I know.

<v Speaker 3>Jeremy.

<v Speaker 1>Phil, I got you in camp schnoz. I appreciate you

<v Speaker 1>sounding off this morning, my friend.

<v Speaker 2>Here is Jen. Hi, Jen.

<v Speaker 4>Hi, how are you guys today?

<v Speaker 1>Well, we're super dupes. We're breathing easy in here. What

<v Speaker 1>are your thoughts on this guy's situation?

<v Speaker 4>Okay, so I have a different take on this. We

<v Speaker 4>all have things that we don't like about ourselves, and

<v Speaker 4>I don't know if it was written in stone that

<v Speaker 4>that's what he had to use the money for. I

<v Speaker 4>know that that kind of is that under... the under

<v Speaker 4>stated rule that that's kind of what people think he's

<v Speaker 4>going to use it for, but he's a grown man.

<v Speaker 4>So my take on this is take the money and

<v Speaker 4>go get yourself a new, get yourself a home, get

<v Speaker 4>yourself an apartment, move out of your parents' home. So

<v Speaker 4>there seems to be a little control with that and

<v Speaker 4>then bossing him around and what he wants to do.

<v Speaker 4>I know that they want the best for him, but

<v Speaker 4>sometimes school isn't for everyone. And there's successful people out

<v Speaker 4>there that don't go to school and So get yourself

<v Speaker 4>a condo, get yourself a home, and then whatever's left over.

<v Speaker 4>And obviously he can save money because he said in

<v Speaker 4>the letter that he put money with whatever was given

<v Speaker 4>to him. Save whatever you need for the nose job

<v Speaker 4>after that. But get out from underneath your parents and

<v Speaker 4>live your life.

<v Speaker 2>Well, you got his whole life mapped out for you.

<v Speaker 3>That's really good advice.

<v Speaker 1>Just like if you didn't find yourself a nice girl

<v Speaker 1>and propose at a park and have your wedding in Nashville.

<v Speaker 3>That was good, though, Jen. You had a lot of

<v Speaker 3>really good points.

<v Speaker 1>And then you need 2.3 children and a swing set

<v Speaker 1>in the backyard. Okay, so am I putting you in

<v Speaker 1>Camp Schnaz, then, not Camp School?

<v Speaker 4>I would say, you know what?

<v Speaker 3>In the long run.

<v Speaker 4>You know what? Do it. If it makes you feel...

<v Speaker 4>We all have something that we just don't like about ourselves,

<v Speaker 4>and it'll never be... you'll never feel good about yourself

<v Speaker 4>if you don't do it, you know? So some people.

<v Speaker 2>Jen, really quick. I got to get to one more person,

<v Speaker 2>but what would you, if you had the money, what

<v Speaker 2>would you change about yourself?

<v Speaker 1>Oh gosh.

<v Speaker 4>If I can make myself taller, that would be great.

<v Speaker 2>All right.

<v Speaker 4>It's not going to happen.

<v Speaker 2>We'll get you some leg implants.

<v Speaker 3>There we go.

<v Speaker 2>Jen, thank you so much for sounding off today. We

<v Speaker 2>can't thank you enough. Here's a Justine. Hi Justine.

<v Speaker 6>Hi, good morning.

<v Speaker 2>Well, hello. All right, what do you think about Mr.

<v Speaker 3>Sniff?

<v Speaker 2>Are you in camp school or schnoz?

<v Speaker 6>I'm actually for camp schnoz. I have two kids, one

<v Speaker 6>when she graduated, got her boobs done, one bought a

<v Speaker 6>car with her money. It was a gift to them.

<v Speaker 6>I told her when she got her breasts done that

<v Speaker 6>it was totally acceptable to spend that money. If she

<v Speaker 6>wants that confidence, if that's going to improve her confidence

<v Speaker 6>in life, that'll be something that she carries with her

<v Speaker 6>for life. So self-confidence is just as important at school.

<v Speaker 2>Literally carries along with her every day.

<v Speaker 3>You're right. Like to feel good.

<v Speaker 5>Cause you may had a good point in the last

<v Speaker 5>call where their whole life, they deal with this kind

<v Speaker 5>of stigmatism. So it's like, clearly it's been a thing

<v Speaker 5>for them for a minute. So it's, You know, if

<v Speaker 5>it gives you that confidence moving forward into the next stage,

<v Speaker 5>I'm all for it.

<v Speaker 2>All right.

<v Speaker 6>Well, and if somebody wanted braces, nobody would think twice

<v Speaker 6>about braces. Exactly. It's the same thing, straining your teeth.

<v Speaker 3>Yeah, it's an appearance thing.

<v Speaker 2>I would think twice because I like gummy bears and gum, but..

<v Speaker 3>That's different here.

<v Speaker 2>Justine, we got you in Camp Schnauz. It was unanimous.

<v Speaker 2>Everybody's voting Camp Schnauz for this guy.

<v Speaker 3>Everyone is, yeah.

<v Speaker 2>Mr.

<v Speaker 1>Sniff, if you're listening this morning... They're saying don't worry

<v Speaker 1>about the cash, dude. Your parents will be fine. You're

<v Speaker 1>an adult now. It's your money.

<v Speaker 2>Maybe you don't need to go to college. Go get

<v Speaker 2>that freakishly large nose done.

<v Speaker 1>If anyone else has a dilemma they want to sound

<v Speaker 1>off about, you can always send us a message to Jeremy, Katie,

<v Speaker 1>Josh on Facebook and Instagram.

<v Speaker 2>Really, really quick. I've only got like 30 seconds. Katie,

<v Speaker 2>you had the money. What would you change about yourself?

<v Speaker 5>Oh.

<v Speaker 3>I don't know. I wasn't ready for this.

<v Speaker 2>Josh?

<v Speaker 1>Height.

<v Speaker 2>I want to be shorter. I'm too tall.

<v Speaker 3>Katie? I don't know. Maybe I'd get the old girls done, too.

<v Speaker 2>Okay. That'd be smart.

<v Speaker 3>Shut up, Jeremy. Hey, I would.

<v Speaker 2>Do a certain reduction surgery, actually, because it's just too much.

<v Speaker 3>That big old head on top of your shoulders? Is

<v Speaker 3>that one?

<v Speaker 5>Close.