WEBVTT

00:00.031 –> 00:05.237
[SPEAKER_15]: Stay tuned now, as Bill Silver’s guest stars on the Beverly Hillbilly.

00:05.297 –> 00:07.600
[SPEAKER_15]: Michael Mera, radio entertainment.

00:09.022 –> 00:12.986
[SPEAKER_15]: You can listen to the Michael Mera Show at michomerasho.com.

00:13.006 –> 00:14.829
[SPEAKER_15]: Wow, what have we here?

00:15.349 –> 00:16.370
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s a podcast.

00:16.671 –> 00:18.413
[SPEAKER_08]: But I want to excitement, we have today.

00:18.653 –> 00:24.240
[SPEAKER_15]: It’s the Michael Mera Show with Michael Mera and Rob Spiewack.

00:24.260 –> 00:26.983
[SPEAKER_15]: Now here’s Mike.

00:26.963 –> 00:34.858
[SPEAKER_03]: Howdy, howdy, welcome to the Wednesday show with the Michael Marigitri other, how are you?

00:34.878 –> 00:36.241
[SPEAKER_03]: I don’t think I’m gonna do that.

00:36.321 –> 00:40.469
[SPEAKER_03]: No stacks of stacks of stacks of Wack by the Wacks, for yes.

00:40.489 –> 00:41.632
[SPEAKER_04]: Has no one fought that?

00:42.233 –> 00:48.465
[SPEAKER_03]: Has no one fought that, that was Charlie and Tarragon a million years ago.

00:48.445 –> 00:51.308
[SPEAKER_03]: back when I was a baby back when I was such a baby.

00:51.348 –> 00:52.749
[SPEAKER_03]: I didn’t know anything about the business.

00:52.809 –> 00:57.233
[SPEAKER_03]: I didn’t know and they were old then weren’t Yes, yeah, you can get old.

00:57.333 –> 01:18.452
[SPEAKER_03]: I know that I’m old now So that’s the way I don’t think God for digital media where I don’t have to worry about you know the scrutiny of some You know foaming at the mouth a young buck coming in trying to steal my job like Don and I were against those guys and then

01:18.432 –> 01:30.132
[SPEAKER_03]: How many filters are you running on your face today to appear younger because I know that the ages as you can see I know these Well, maybe a few more Yeah, yeah, maybe a different ones.

01:30.392 –> 01:33.077
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, well, maybe we should do something different, right?

01:33.217 –> 01:39.748
[SPEAKER_03]: Maybe we should do something because the The recent days have been a

01:39.728 –> 01:48.559
[SPEAKER_03]: a just a whirlwind of me coming in like I often do as an osprey to get my fish on social media.

01:48.920 –> 01:49.000
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes.

01:49.020 –> 02:00.454
[SPEAKER_03]: And then a social cause causing a lot of wreaking a lot of havoc and then flying out again and then thinking it was behind us where we had a particular listeners who

02:00.434 –> 02:04.881
[SPEAKER_03]: have to let everybody know what they’re doing because that’s how they roll.

02:05.121 –> 02:06.904
[SPEAKER_03]: That’s the purpose of social media.

02:06.924 –> 02:07.504
[SPEAKER_03]: It’s what can me.

02:07.785 –> 02:14.695
[SPEAKER_03]: And I think that yeah that’s purpose social me and the differences that we hop on social media and pay attention to it.

02:14.995 –> 02:16.037
[SPEAKER_03]: And I’ve never ignored it.

02:16.337 –> 02:19.422
[SPEAKER_03]: I’ve ignored a lot of

02:19.402 –> 02:21.345
[SPEAKER_03]: websites in the past.

02:21.525 –> 02:37.226
[SPEAKER_03]: I ignore a lot of social media that I just don’t want to engage in, but sometimes I dive right in with both feet and so and really I don’t care to pull any punches with the way I feel and the way the show runs and all of that.

02:37.246 –> 02:41.292
[SPEAKER_03]: So this whole recent

02:41.407 –> 03:03.904
[SPEAKER_03]: uh… up people and i’m not even going to call it up people because i think i think the most the majority of people as they always have been are not all that vocal and the majority of people uh… you know just uh… you know enjoy it if it is something they like they like it if it’s something they don’t like then there are the people that feel

03:04.981 –> 03:26.576
[SPEAKER_03]: like they’re I don’t want to be cruel but I have to tell the truth that feel is though they are more important than they actually are to this show and I’m sorry and that and I can say that at 66 years of age in a podcast that does not even scratch the pimple on the ass of the major podcast online.

03:26.716 –> 03:27.698
[SPEAKER_03]: It doesn’t

03:27.678 –> 03:37.634
[SPEAKER_03]: For that reason and for the reason that I’ve been doing this a long time and I love the ability to get in here and still have advertising and do a show and coming in here and work with my guys.

03:37.954 –> 03:45.987
[SPEAKER_03]: But if you are thinking that you are going to move any kind of meter, it doesn’t work like that.

03:46.107 –> 03:48.150
[SPEAKER_03]: First of all, it’s never worked like that.

03:48.130 –> 03:54.922
[SPEAKER_03]: And secondly, you can cause a lot of content to be generated for a couple of days on this show.

03:55.243 –> 03:58.449
[SPEAKER_03]: But other than that, nothing’s really going to change.

03:58.489 –> 04:00.292
[SPEAKER_03]: We’re going to continue to do that.

04:00.312 –> 04:04.920
[SPEAKER_03]: And I, uh, we were here before you and we’ll be here after you go.

04:04.940 –> 04:09.649
[SPEAKER_03]: And I came in today thinking everything because I didn’t, I’ll hop on social and then I’ll go away for a while.

04:09.629 –> 04:10.090
[SPEAKER_03]: Right.

04:10.110 –> 04:14.959
[SPEAKER_03]: And I use social for one reason and one reason only.

04:15.059 –> 04:26.181
[SPEAKER_03]: So before we get into the discussion of the negative rallies, I will tell you that the book of faces occasionally, the U.A.

04:26.281 –> 04:32.633
[SPEAKER_03]: 2BA occasionally, but it allows me to search for what I like to call.

04:32.613 –> 04:34.916
[SPEAKER_03]: amazing, untapped talent.

04:35.116 –> 04:35.998
[SPEAKER_03]: And I found it again.

04:36.158 –> 04:39.122
[SPEAKER_03]: I found someone that I am delighted to hear.

04:39.162 –> 04:40.464
[SPEAKER_04]: You are a starmaker.

04:40.484 –> 04:42.046
[SPEAKER_03]: You are like five days.

04:42.066 –> 04:42.607
[SPEAKER_03]: I agree.

04:42.627 –> 04:44.209
[SPEAKER_04]: You are like Brian Epstein.

04:45.010 –> 04:46.452
[SPEAKER_04]: You are like Ed Sullivan.

04:46.592 –> 04:48.034
[SPEAKER_04]: You see youthful.

04:48.314 –> 04:48.635
[SPEAKER_04]: Sure.

04:48.835 –> 04:49.917
[SPEAKER_04]: Talent in the raw.

04:49.977 –> 04:50.838
[SPEAKER_04]: And that’s where it is.

04:51.218 –> 04:55.004
[SPEAKER_04]: A lot of people will see talent when it’s already ready to go.

04:55.044 –> 04:57.307
[SPEAKER_04]: But you see it in its nascent stage.

04:57.327 –> 04:59.510
[SPEAKER_04]: It’s a bud ready to become a flower.

04:59.790 –> 05:01.152
[SPEAKER_04]: And you have the eye.

05:01.132 –> 05:03.935
[SPEAKER_02]: He doesn’t even know what we’re talking about, but I’ll give you that right now.

05:03.955 –> 05:04.656
[SPEAKER_04]: No idea.

05:04.696 –> 05:08.381
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, let me tell you Rob, I always see him to you.

05:09.262 –> 05:12.426
[SPEAKER_02]: I’ve, uh, this is Clive, then.

05:12.446 –> 05:13.207
[SPEAKER_04]: Hi, Clive.

05:13.767 –> 05:15.590
[SPEAKER_02]: You know what I’ve always said to you, Rob.

05:15.790 –> 05:17.472
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, where boots with Cuban heels?

05:17.552 –> 05:19.134
[SPEAKER_04]: That’s what you’ve always said to you.

05:19.154 –> 05:20.075
[SPEAKER_02]: I’ve said to you.

05:20.095 –> 05:24.000
[SPEAKER_02]: Take them, pick them from the tree.

05:23.980 –> 05:27.748
[SPEAKER_02]: Get them early, get them from the tree.

05:27.968 –> 05:30.693
[SPEAKER_04]: But you always, you are always so vague with the tree reverence.

05:30.734 –> 05:32.557
[SPEAKER_04]: Pick them from the tree.

05:33.239 –> 05:36.906
[SPEAKER_03]: Today you will be entertained by three clips of an impressionist.

05:37.968 –> 05:40.453
[SPEAKER_03]: And this impressionist…

05:40.433 –> 05:51.890
[SPEAKER_03]: I’ve always said to you that I’ve done celebrity voices in the past, but what I usually like to do more than anything, is look at that faux hawk front and center in Jackson’s shot.

05:52.151 –> 05:57.058
[SPEAKER_03]: I’m sensational, are you having trouble or are you having trouble finding?

05:57.038 –> 05:58.800
[SPEAKER_05]: No, I’ve got your videos ready.

05:58.940 –> 05:59.501
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, good.

05:59.521 –> 06:03.325
[SPEAKER_05]: I’m concerned that when I switch to the video screen, that it’s going to cut out some of our cameras.

06:03.586 –> 06:05.808
[SPEAKER_05]: So I’m trying to see if there was anything I could do before that.

06:06.209 –> 06:08.051
[SPEAKER_05]: Because normally we align on my head at time.

06:08.231 –> 06:09.853
[SPEAKER_03]: But I think that’s another nice thing.

06:10.073 –> 06:12.416
[SPEAKER_03]: People know that it’s three guys doing this.

06:12.696 –> 06:14.918
[SPEAKER_03]: And, you know, doing this from the comfort of their homes.

06:14.959 –> 06:19.904
[SPEAKER_03]: And I want you to, you know, feel free to be transparent and open with what we’re doing.

06:20.064 –> 06:23.248
[SPEAKER_04]: You know, we’re not going to be leaving a little to the west today.

06:23.228 –> 06:23.769
[SPEAKER_03]: Let me see.

06:23.849 –> 06:25.272
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, it looks like it is.

06:25.312 –> 06:26.154
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, yeah, yeah.

06:26.174 –> 06:28.339
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, I mean, you can set it now towards Seattle, they’d say.

06:29.120 –> 06:30.463
[SPEAKER_03]: That’s what people love, Clive.

06:31.085 –> 06:35.013
[SPEAKER_03]: Are you ready for the impressionist that I would like to share with you?

06:35.574 –> 06:37.518
[SPEAKER_04]: I am actually sizzling in my seat.

06:37.558 –> 06:43.110
[SPEAKER_03]: Let’s go right to the first clip of America’s new, most talented mimic, Roland, please.

06:43.900 –> 06:45.362
[SPEAKER_03]: I don’t see that’s what it is.

06:46.663 –> 06:47.764
[SPEAKER_05]: That was my issue.

06:48.085 –> 06:49.126
[SPEAKER_05]: That’s okay there I am.

06:49.726 –> 06:51.108
[SPEAKER_05]: There’s Josh.

06:51.128 –> 06:52.590
[SPEAKER_05]: And where is everyone else?

06:52.950 –> 06:56.113
[SPEAKER_05]: I feel excluded but I’m here.

06:56.214 –> 06:58.596
[SPEAKER_05]: Now let’s go to the mimic.

06:58.897 –> 06:59.537
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

06:59.617 –> 07:00.739
[SPEAKER_05]: The American’s New Year.

07:00.819 –> 07:02.180
[SPEAKER_10]: After a long day at work.

07:03.642 –> 07:04.823
[SPEAKER_08]: Long day.

07:10.930 –> 07:11.150
[SPEAKER_04]: Back.

07:11.170 –> 07:11.350
[SPEAKER_04]: So tired.

07:11.871 –> 07:12.051
[UNKNOWN]: I’m done.

07:14.461 –> 07:17.705
[SPEAKER_04]: Where’s my food that’s great.

07:18.166 –> 07:19.688
[SPEAKER_04]: That’s really good.

07:19.949 –> 07:43.000
[SPEAKER_03]: They get better Mike a career can be built on one impression That’s one of the best Long meter did let’s run it one more time the first clip first run the first clip so we can see America’s new

07:44.465 –> 07:51.995
[SPEAKER_04]: I don’t know, either one is fun as a man, but he’s a food.

07:52.175 –> 07:53.778
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, he’s food.

07:53.798 –> 07:56.862
[SPEAKER_05]: He’s tired, he says back hurts, he wants to lie down and he wants food.

07:57.082 –> 08:01.488
[SPEAKER_05]: That’s what I want to see her dad though, because you know, for her to do that so well.

08:01.888 –> 08:03.030
[SPEAKER_05]: He does that every day.

08:03.010 –> 08:08.680
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, every day when he comes home now, we move on because the repertoire is extensive.

08:08.780 –> 08:11.945
[SPEAKER_04]: Now, you’re saying, there’s more, there’s more to come.

08:12.186 –> 08:15.552
[SPEAKER_03]: There’s more from America’s new most talented mimic.

08:15.612 –> 08:16.894
[SPEAKER_03]: Let’s take on grandma.

08:17.054 –> 08:18.416
[SPEAKER_03]: Let’s take on grandma.

08:18.457 –> 08:18.857
[SPEAKER_03]: Here we go.

08:19.879 –> 08:28.073
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay, now show me the real grandma walk.

08:28.407 –> 08:33.475
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, I need to sit.

08:33.495 –> 08:33.675
[SPEAKER_03]: I’m done.

08:33.695 –> 08:36.559
[SPEAKER_03]: That’s now she’s young or he’s young.

08:37.241 –> 08:40.045
[SPEAKER_03]: So perhaps laughing, you know, we all know first rule of comedy.

08:40.065 –> 08:41.147
[SPEAKER_03]: Don’t laugh for your own stuff.

08:41.367 –> 08:43.690
[SPEAKER_03]: But at this age, tolerable.

08:44.071 –> 08:44.752
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, right.

08:44.772 –> 08:46.415
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, some discipline will fix that.

08:48.378 –> 08:49.960
[SPEAKER_03]: She’s just don’t ruin it.

08:49.940 –> 08:51.682
[SPEAKER_03]: I’m not ruin the light moment.

08:51.762 –> 08:54.846
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, my, what we’ve got here is wearing my nice moment.

08:54.967 –> 08:55.868
[SPEAKER_04]: Please, all right.

08:55.948 –> 08:57.610
[SPEAKER_04]: You have picked this one from the tree.

08:58.030 –> 08:59.873
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, this is a young impression.

08:59.893 –> 09:00.974
[SPEAKER_04]: Is do you know where they’re based?

09:01.034 –> 09:02.116
[SPEAKER_04]: I’m going to get to New York City.

09:02.456 –> 09:02.857
[SPEAKER_04]: I don’t know.

09:03.017 –> 09:04.519
[SPEAKER_03]: We’re all the stand-ups go.

09:04.719 –> 09:07.643
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, it’s just following this kid for many years.

09:08.023 –> 09:08.744
[SPEAKER_03]: But here’s the thing.

09:08.784 –> 09:14.071
[SPEAKER_03]: The last one, you know, who would you think a small child would spend the most time with?

09:14.872 –> 09:16.755
[SPEAKER_03]: Pretty obvious answer to that one, right?

09:16.775 –> 09:17.736
[SPEAKER_04]: There’s screens, right?

09:18.695 –> 09:19.116
[SPEAKER_03]: the mom.

09:19.857 –> 09:20.257
[SPEAKER_03]: The mom.

09:20.377 –> 09:21.018
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, the mom.

09:21.038 –> 09:21.218
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

09:21.239 –> 09:22.220
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, not my house.

09:22.240 –> 09:25.064
[SPEAKER_03]: You want to, you want to just reset and engage just a little bit.

09:25.184 –> 09:26.906
[SPEAKER_03]: Please just engage in the show.

09:27.247 –> 09:32.534
[SPEAKER_03]: Even at the beginning, can you just give me five minutes of engagement without without the, without the shaky brain.

09:32.875 –> 09:33.976
[SPEAKER_03]: Please just for a second.

09:33.996 –> 09:35.879
[SPEAKER_04]: No one knows more about engagements than you.

09:36.199 –> 09:36.600
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you.

09:36.880 –> 09:40.365
[SPEAKER_03]: I appreciate that.

09:40.345 –> 09:42.027
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, she spends more time with her mom.

09:42.067 –> 09:43.629
[SPEAKER_03]: Or you spend more standable, yes.

09:43.689 –> 09:48.714
[SPEAKER_03]: The final piece of the tri-factor just ignore the man in the operating corner.

09:49.175 –> 09:52.699
[SPEAKER_03]: And let’s go with part three to check this out.

09:52.719 –> 09:55.342
[SPEAKER_10]: Sure, don’t be mommy after a long day doing everything.

09:55.922 –> 10:06.855
[SPEAKER_07]: But my goodness, I couldn’t, I couldn’t, I didn’t have anything to do that, I’m fine, I’m just tired, nobody helped me, my back, my head, and so I keep going, don’t help me make some fire minutes.

10:06.875 –> 10:07.315
[SPEAKER_07]: I just need more time.

10:08.290 –> 10:13.236
[SPEAKER_03]: I don’t know if it’s another kid, because that was a little more high pitched, you know?

10:13.296 –> 10:17.842
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, I think what we’ve got is we’ve got two different eras of the comics.

10:18.342 –> 10:23.068
[SPEAKER_04]: I love the fact that the kid is physical with the impressions too.

10:23.389 –> 10:24.150
[SPEAKER_03]: Just incredible.

10:24.570 –> 10:26.052
[SPEAKER_04]: Now we can close the segment.

10:26.072 –> 10:31.419
[SPEAKER_03]: That kid could perform in any comedy club in the United States.

10:31.439 –> 10:32.440
[SPEAKER_03]: Exactly.

10:33.061 –> 10:35.023
[SPEAKER_03]: So back to our thing.

10:35.257 –> 10:49.225
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, so I come in today and I I’m chatting with the boys like we normally do right before we take this thing and I so at least it’s not Josh says something like well, at least you’re not on the fan club and I say oh god.

10:49.285 –> 10:50.768
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, what?

10:50.748 –> 10:52.831
[SPEAKER_03]: No, I almost, I almost quit last night.

10:52.991 –> 10:59.759
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, so what now I know that the way I understand it, you can correct me because you were there and I wasn’t there.

10:59.800 –> 11:04.145
[SPEAKER_03]: And Rob, I don’t know if you look in or you looked in last night.

11:04.305 –> 11:06.268
[SPEAKER_03]: I didn’t last night, I skimmed at this morning.

11:06.548 –> 11:08.270
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay, so you’ve, you’ve checked it out.

11:08.410 –> 11:11.214
[SPEAKER_03]: I have not, this is the way I understand it.

11:11.635 –> 11:16.901
[SPEAKER_03]: There are people from the right who don’t like what I have to say.

11:16.941 –> 11:19.084
[SPEAKER_03]: There are people from the left.

11:19.064 –> 11:29.682
[SPEAKER_03]: Uh, who feel like I am giving Josh too much of a forum and there are people from the left who are just throwing hate at, uh, they’re Josh.

11:30.438 –> 11:32.080
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, yeah, there are people.

11:32.481 –> 11:48.402
[SPEAKER_05]: So I think it started with this guy Joseph, who posted a big, long thing about how he’s done, he’s done with the show, moving on, and any weights about 24 hours, and then comes back and post, my final thoughts, even more reasons why I’m done.

11:48.662 –> 11:53.789
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, and this is open the door up to all these people going in our person.

11:53.849 –> 11:55.591
[SPEAKER_05]: This is why I stopped us in months ago.

11:55.852 –> 11:57.694
[SPEAKER_05]: If you stop us, then leave the fan club.

11:57.674 –> 12:15.042
[SPEAKER_05]: Wow, there’s no point in the here it is and why are you, you know, there in the first place you’re there because you are still listening and you’re lying and you’re lying about me politically because we joke about magma, but I’m not all magma.

12:15.022 –> 12:26.383
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, and also, also, I think that we have had certainly the most recent have been very little you and very much me.

12:26.984 –> 12:31.613
[SPEAKER_03]: And when you are looking this Rob, when they’re coming on this,

12:31.593 –> 12:32.154
[SPEAKER_03]: thread.

12:32.595 –> 12:32.995
[SPEAKER_03]: Right.

12:33.216 –> 12:36.260
[SPEAKER_03]: Are they, what do you get that?

12:36.300 –> 12:37.462
[SPEAKER_03]: What is in your opinion?

12:37.582 –> 12:39.826
[SPEAKER_03]: What is the catalyst for the catalyst?

12:39.846 –> 12:40.286
[SPEAKER_03]: The catalyst.

12:40.306 –> 12:41.649
[SPEAKER_03]: Any discussion of politics?

12:41.869 –> 12:42.229
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

12:42.249 –> 12:47.918
[SPEAKER_03]: Is it the left giving Josh some because anytime someone makes a statement.

12:47.978 –> 12:49.921
[SPEAKER_04]: Let’s say you make a statement, Mike.

12:49.941 –> 12:52.926
[SPEAKER_04]: And you say ice cream is good.

12:52.906 –> 13:14.908
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay, you say that there’s gonna be people that say, well, I don’t care about Mike’s opinion on ice cream and then you’ve got people that say Mike was not emphatic enough that he liked ice cream and then they say that oh Mike doesn’t really like ice cream and he’d let Josh say that Josh likes ice cream and didn’t challenge Josh on ice cream and we didn’t even get down to flavor now.

13:15.008 –> 13:16.670
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, what what what it is.

13:17.191 –> 13:17.631
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, and

13:17.611 –> 13:26.743
[SPEAKER_05]: And then they’d love to tag me in the post and tag me on Facebook so I get to notice to say you ruined what I loved.

13:28.158 –> 13:28.959
[SPEAKER_05]: Wow.

13:29.440 –> 13:30.661
[SPEAKER_05]: And it’s sad.

13:30.681 –> 13:31.042
[SPEAKER_05]: And a lot of old.

13:31.262 –> 13:37.591
[SPEAKER_05]: You, I was done with Josh when he said that Trump was no, there was no way Trump was a pedophile.

13:37.971 –> 13:39.954
[SPEAKER_05]: And I just comment, I never said that.

13:40.154 –> 13:45.221
[SPEAKER_05]: I said, take the Epstein files, show me the actual proof, and then locked everyone up.

13:45.802 –> 13:45.902
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

13:46.043 –> 13:48.025
[SPEAKER_03]: But I said, you said what you want to do here.

13:48.486 –> 13:50.969
[SPEAKER_03]: So it’s confirmed what I thought it might be.

13:51.730 –> 13:52.551
[SPEAKER_03]: It’s too full.

13:52.692 –> 13:53.272
[SPEAKER_03]: It’s too full.

13:53.633 –> 13:57.338
[SPEAKER_05]: Here are the politics, and then that has opened up the door to people that,

13:57.318 –> 13:58.800
[SPEAKER_05]: don’t like the show.

13:59.301 –> 14:02.847
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay, and don’t like or like or like to hate on the show.

14:02.967 –> 14:09.337
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I imagine there is a huge a large percentage and noticeable percentage of people listen to the show because they hate it.

14:10.599 –> 14:14.044
[SPEAKER_05]: And it’s open up the door for all the I used to listen people.

14:14.024 –> 14:17.587
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, that are still in the fan club because they used to listen.

14:17.668 –> 14:18.548
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, you still haven’t heard.

14:18.669 –> 14:26.917
[SPEAKER_03]: I mean, it’s just, uh, it first of all make no mistake that I, uh, I welcome it.

14:27.037 –> 14:29.979
[SPEAKER_03]: It comes with the territory.

14:30.040 –> 14:30.920
[SPEAKER_03]: I don’t know what you do.

14:31.281 –> 14:34.144
[SPEAKER_03]: When you put it out there, you get whatever it is.

14:34.664 –> 14:38.227
[SPEAKER_03]: I, the difference is I can comment on it as much as I like.

14:38.468 –> 14:43.913
[SPEAKER_03]: I think that’s really, but this starts when, uh, you know,

14:43.893 –> 14:50.339
[SPEAKER_03]: It can’t just, there are plenty of people that jump on, jump off, and you never know what’s going on.

14:50.359 –> 14:57.165
[SPEAKER_03]: There are people that share the love with us, and it’s really appreciated, and I love getting the feedback from people.

14:57.185 –> 15:13.900
[SPEAKER_03]: I have personal relationships with listeners of this show, the podcast form ended up being a form of a media that was more intimate than

15:13.880 –> 15:18.838
[SPEAKER_03]: making that comment that there it’s a it’s a two-pronged issue that I have with you.

15:18.858 –> 15:24.700
[SPEAKER_03]: First of all, if you look at America as a whole,

15:25.118 –> 15:30.648
[SPEAKER_03]: you obviously have a divided country right now in the middle.

15:30.808 –> 15:31.850
[SPEAKER_03]: Sure.

15:31.890 –> 15:36.818
[SPEAKER_03]: And there are, you know, we’re all living in the same country right now.

15:36.838 –> 15:42.949
[SPEAKER_03]: I think collectively that there is a lot of anger and a lot of misery.

15:43.009 –> 15:47.217
[SPEAKER_03]: And I’m not, if you listen to me, what the hell was that?

15:47.237 –> 15:48.038
[SPEAKER_05]: I’m my computer.

15:48.018 –> 15:54.051
[SPEAKER_03]: And if you listen to me, the Trump do something good, is that what that alert was?

15:54.071 –> 15:58.040
[SPEAKER_05]: No, no, it was a Facebook open because of all the haters.

15:58.340 –> 15:59.723
[SPEAKER_03]: I see, I’m sorry, I’m sorry.

15:59.803 –> 16:06.077
[SPEAKER_03]: So the posts that say, I am a both sides guy.

16:06.057 –> 16:14.812
[SPEAKER_03]: I mean, if you’ve listened to me forever, and he’d, and he would single my personal, I, you know, I don’t know, I’m not a both sides person.

16:14.832 –> 16:22.204
[SPEAKER_05]: But I think they want, I think they want to take out the middle, where, and make everyone either an extreme right or extreme left.

16:22.384 –> 16:24.488
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, I think that’s what the country.

16:24.468 –> 16:33.706
[SPEAKER_03]: leans one way but is more in the middle with more in common but I’ll take it one step further I consider myself far left of center.

16:34.487 –> 16:41.481
[SPEAKER_03]: I don’t mind the concept of you know of being a democratic socialist rare

16:41.461 –> 16:42.242
[SPEAKER_03]: I said it.

16:42.643 –> 16:45.989
[SPEAKER_03]: One of my favorite people is running for Senate in the state of Maine.

16:46.009 –> 16:50.397
[SPEAKER_03]: Graham Platner as a Bernie Sanders endorsed democratic socialist.

16:50.878 –> 16:55.165
[SPEAKER_04]: I don’t understand how you can go out there and say you want to help people.

16:56.007 –> 17:02.538
[SPEAKER_03]: I don’t care, but I don’t, but I can still, and this is the point I really want to make.

17:03.059 –> 17:06.405
[SPEAKER_03]: I can still maintain my

17:06.385 –> 17:11.372
[SPEAKER_03]: point of view, which is, yeah, it’s wrong, wrong, wrong.

17:11.733 –> 17:14.898
[SPEAKER_03]: It is a collection of A-holes in my humble opinion.

17:14.918 –> 17:19.304
[SPEAKER_03]: That doesn’t prevent me from listening to somebody that might feel differently.

17:19.484 –> 17:19.885
[SPEAKER_03]: Why?

17:19.925 –> 17:21.347
[SPEAKER_03]: Why not?

17:21.768 –> 17:26.275
[SPEAKER_03]: The having is like, and one of the, I’ll throw this out of Mr. Soroka.

17:27.957 –> 17:29.980
[SPEAKER_03]: Somebody said,

17:30.618 –> 17:40.888
[SPEAKER_03]: that the idea for the true believers, the mega mafia, the people that are in the government right now.

17:41.388 –> 17:54.280
[SPEAKER_03]: And the people that are the pundits on the radio shows, and the pundits online, and the pundits on the news shows, that a lot of people don’t really care about policy.

17:54.300 –> 17:58.684
[SPEAKER_03]: And I’m talking about the extreme as much as

17:58.748 –> 18:01.722
[SPEAKER_03]: I’ve heard this a lot, owning the lips.

18:02.343 –> 18:03.625
[SPEAKER_03]: And I get that impression.

18:03.885 –> 18:19.644
[SPEAKER_03]: Then owning the lips and, you know, and triumfing over the, you know, the liberals and making them, you know, winning, getting their goat, getting over on them, that’s more important than a lot of things.

18:19.744 –> 18:21.146
[SPEAKER_03]: I definitely feel that way.

18:21.286 –> 18:28.475
[SPEAKER_04]: I think growing up and I took some political science in college because I had a particular professor I enjoyed a lot.

18:28.495 –> 18:31.118
[SPEAKER_04]: So I followed a follow-up on a couple classes.

18:31.098 –> 18:38.053
[SPEAKER_04]: I was never under the impression as late as like 1993 that politics was a contest.

18:38.253 –> 18:38.854
[SPEAKER_04]: It’s not.

18:39.235 –> 18:44.847
[SPEAKER_04]: It’s, and a process to make things the way the populist wants it to be.

18:45.087 –> 18:45.749
[SPEAKER_04]: And exact.

18:45.829 –> 18:47.693
[SPEAKER_04]: There are, I mean, you can win an election.

18:47.773 –> 18:49.697
[SPEAKER_04]: But you don’t have to amplify that.

18:49.677 –> 18:50.679
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, amplify that.

18:50.940 –> 18:51.080
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

18:51.100 –> 18:55.090
[SPEAKER_03]: I think the way the populist wants it to be is, uh, you go to your corner.

18:55.150 –> 19:00.363
[SPEAKER_03]: You go to my corner and let’s just, uh, let’s, let’s try to win the day.

19:00.563 –> 19:02.368
[SPEAKER_03]: Let’s try to win the arm wrestling match.

19:02.388 –> 19:02.929
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

19:02.949 –> 19:04.112
[SPEAKER_04]: And I cite this before.

19:04.152 –> 19:07.821
[SPEAKER_04]: There’s a wonderful book called Man of the House is written by Tip O’Neill.

19:07.801 –> 19:16.792
[SPEAKER_04]: and it was required reading in college, but I read it since then, and he talks about going reaching across the aisle and working things out with Ronald Reagan.

19:16.812 –> 19:23.259
[SPEAKER_04]: They’re not two more different politicians at the time, the tiponial and Ronald Reagan, and yet they made it work through communication.

19:23.339 –> 19:28.285
[SPEAKER_04]: And if we shut people out, I don’t know why people give me grief for saying this, but I’ll say it again.

19:28.806 –> 19:36.475
[SPEAKER_04]: If you shut people out just on a surface without getting to know them,

19:36.455 –> 19:38.818
[SPEAKER_04]: Then you’re just as bad as your worst enemy.

19:39.018 –> 19:39.719
[SPEAKER_03]: Would it be safe?

19:39.779 –> 19:41.722
[SPEAKER_03]: And I’m going to ask Rob this, Josh.

19:41.742 –> 19:45.287
[SPEAKER_03]: Would it be safe to say if I was a true hater?

19:45.707 –> 19:45.887
[SPEAKER_03]: Right.

19:46.388 –> 19:47.650
[SPEAKER_03]: About everything.

19:47.990 –> 19:51.655
[SPEAKER_03]: And Josh was a true hater about everything that we’d be able to do.

19:51.675 –> 19:52.496
[SPEAKER_03]: I don’t think we would be.

19:52.516 –> 19:53.678
[SPEAKER_03]: No, he’d be out the door.

19:53.958 –> 19:55.941
[SPEAKER_03]: I don’t think we’d be able to do it.

19:56.642 –> 20:03.711
[SPEAKER_03]: But also that, you know, maybe it’s because I live in the belly of the beast.

20:03.893 –> 20:09.744
[SPEAKER_03]: But I compartmentalize, and that’s how I get through what I do.

20:10.365 –> 20:16.016
[SPEAKER_03]: And, you know, for people that say, where’s the compassion with people on the left?

20:16.477 –> 20:17.479
[SPEAKER_03]: Where’s the compassion?

20:17.539 –> 20:18.040
[SPEAKER_03]: Where’s this?

20:18.140 –> 20:18.601
[SPEAKER_03]: Where’s that?

20:18.721 –> 20:26.796
[SPEAKER_03]: And then, want to publicly, you know, poop on the way that the three of us are feeding our families, you know?

20:26.776 –> 20:28.279
[SPEAKER_03]: Where’s the compassion in that?

20:28.399 –> 20:29.341
[SPEAKER_03]: Look at us, folks.

20:29.862 –> 20:30.263
[SPEAKER_03]: I’m sorry.

20:30.323 –> 20:31.726
[SPEAKER_03]: We’re small potatoes.

20:32.367 –> 20:33.530
[SPEAKER_03]: I don’t mind saying that.

20:33.931 –> 20:34.652
[SPEAKER_03]: I don’t pretend.

20:34.853 –> 20:40.905
[SPEAKER_03]: The one thing I’ve never done in my career is I have never projected a delusion of grandeur.

20:41.226 –> 20:41.967
[SPEAKER_03]: Adon.

20:41.947 –> 20:44.309
[SPEAKER_03]: And there are a lot of radio shows that do.

20:44.769 –> 20:46.991
[SPEAKER_03]: And a lot of radio shows that are successful that do.

20:47.412 –> 20:49.713
[SPEAKER_03]: But that’s kind of what I wanted to say.

20:49.794 –> 20:54.718
[SPEAKER_03]: So, you know, this whole hornet’s nest that’s been stirred up.

20:55.398 –> 21:02.104
[SPEAKER_03]: It really just gives people a chance to come in and, you know, and give us a lot of credit.

21:02.124 –> 21:02.844
[SPEAKER_05]: They just complain.

21:02.945 –> 21:05.847
[SPEAKER_05]: And what it does is then the politics spill over.

21:05.887 –> 21:11.852
[SPEAKER_05]: And then it’s people complaining and we focus too much on video that we focus on our technical issues.

21:11.832 –> 21:23.174
[SPEAKER_05]: or Monty in just 40 years or 40, though, or a whole post about how what they need is a producer that listens to feedback and helps it on the show.

21:23.214 –> 21:27.663
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, guess what, I’ve been listening for two years to all their complain and feedback.

21:27.683 –> 21:29.166
[SPEAKER_05]: It’s not great ideas.

21:29.146 –> 21:45.720
[SPEAKER_03]: But if we take it and use it from a, from that one point of technical additions to the show and, you know, the job that’s been done, that’s, that is speaks for itself.

21:45.700 –> 21:46.983
[SPEAKER_03]: I’m not going to talk about it.

21:47.023 –> 21:51.172
[SPEAKER_03]: I’m not going to even justify it by saying, hey, we’ve done a, we’ve improved the, which we have.

21:51.493 –> 22:05.042
[SPEAKER_03]: But at the same time, there, one of the things I enjoy is seeing some growth in new people that join us and the knowledge of the show and the rhythm and the way it works.

22:05.022 –> 22:14.835
[SPEAKER_03]: I don’t even, that guy used to be in a little small screen down at the bottom and I was wondering myself, why doesn’t he ever smile and blah, blah, blah and all that?

22:14.855 –> 22:28.633
[SPEAKER_03]: And there’s a reason that that’s a full picture now because that to me is somebody who loves to throw a good barbe and comes in there and I thought it was because you wanted to keep an eye on him.

22:28.765 –> 22:32.330
[SPEAKER_03]: So, look, it is what it is.

22:32.450 –> 22:37.377
[SPEAKER_05]: And there are plenty of people on the other team on the right that listen to this show still too.

22:38.078 –> 22:43.425
[SPEAKER_05]: And there were people stepping in and saying, hey, the show now is better than it’s ever been, or better than it’s been in years.

22:43.485 –> 22:44.647
[SPEAKER_05]: So those are great compliments.

22:45.028 –> 22:50.335
[SPEAKER_03]: What’s we most of the time we spend is talking about our stupid tragic personal.

22:50.595 –> 22:51.837
[SPEAKER_05]: It’s part of you.

22:51.817 –> 22:56.751
[SPEAKER_05]: If you want to hate, if you want to attack me, don’t tag me in it because I don’t care.

22:56.771 –> 22:57.553
[SPEAKER_05]: I can handle that.

22:57.673 –> 23:01.624
[SPEAKER_05]: I don’t need my wife and family and I’ll see and how old people hate me.

23:02.326 –> 23:04.071
[SPEAKER_03]: I take to hard.

23:04.405 –> 23:11.320
[SPEAKER_03]: when people say to me that we, you know, I don’t like the politics.

23:11.962 –> 23:12.683
[SPEAKER_03]: I get it.

23:12.924 –> 23:13.164
[SPEAKER_04]: Sure.

23:13.846 –> 23:14.066
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

23:14.247 –> 23:23.848
[SPEAKER_03]: I have made, I have made that a not a priority, but I’ve definitely tried to put a,

23:25.212 –> 23:27.716
[SPEAKER_03]: a blanket over that more often than I have.

23:28.077 –> 23:29.780
[SPEAKER_03]: But Robin’s system or politics.

23:30.100 –> 23:31.683
[SPEAKER_03]: I talk about it.

23:31.743 –> 23:33.005
[SPEAKER_04]: I’ve found Mike all the time.

23:33.106 –> 23:33.967
[SPEAKER_03]: I’ve found it.

23:34.187 –> 23:34.768
[SPEAKER_03]: It really is.

23:35.049 –> 23:36.051
[SPEAKER_03]: And it drives me.

23:36.692 –> 23:45.567
[SPEAKER_03]: I think that you can’t, in my opinion, the way we do this show, and in steep and a mile wide, you can’t ignore.

23:45.547 –> 23:49.071
[SPEAKER_03]: massive things that affect our psyche.

23:49.091 –> 23:50.753
[SPEAKER_03]: That’s how I look at not effect the world.

23:50.813 –> 23:55.619
[SPEAKER_03]: I’m not going to make a political judgment or a world issue judgment.

23:55.679 –> 23:59.204
[SPEAKER_03]: I’m just going to say what affects our are not against and what we’re talking about.

23:59.664 –> 24:08.635
[SPEAKER_03]: And when you get a story like to, you know, people that get shot to death in Minneapolis Or it’s just like to call it mini anapolis mini anapolis

24:08.615 –> 24:10.818
[SPEAKER_03]: you have to I look for me.

24:10.978 –> 24:14.242
[SPEAKER_03]: I’m coming in and giving you what’s a top of mine.

24:14.823 –> 24:25.496
[SPEAKER_03]: When I was having the discussions with people over the weekend on the form, I saw a one that you listen on Monday show or Tuesday show because then you’ll hear my level of one side in.

24:25.556 –> 24:29.221
[SPEAKER_03]: I didn’t think there was and I still don’t think there is anything like that.

24:29.261 –> 24:31.664
[SPEAKER_03]: I’m not sure a lot of people on the right field that way.

24:31.684 –> 24:33.306
[SPEAKER_03]: But getting away from that,

24:33.286 –> 24:36.210
[SPEAKER_03]: I like stupid stuff that happens to one of us.

24:36.610 –> 24:38.253
[SPEAKER_03]: That’s always been the part.

24:38.273 –> 24:40.335
[SPEAKER_03]: If I get surprised by that, it’s great.

24:40.596 –> 24:46.664
[SPEAKER_03]: If I get a new chance to revisit an old impression or I do a new impression, that’s fine, too.

24:47.164 –> 24:56.897
[SPEAKER_03]: But you never, and this, I say, comes with a territory, the criticism, and that’s why Josh, the only thing I can tell you is that,

24:58.143 –> 25:02.200
[SPEAKER_03]: everybody pretty much pays some attention to it.

25:02.220 –> 25:07.140
[SPEAKER_03]: Everybody does that does what we do for a lot of people have handled it differently.

25:08.555 –> 25:16.324
[SPEAKER_03]: some people, you know, some people will kind of snake their way in and think they’ve got it all figured out.

25:16.424 –> 25:17.566
[SPEAKER_03]: Nobody’s got to figure it out.

25:17.586 –> 25:18.747
[SPEAKER_03]: It pisses everybody off.

25:18.827 –> 25:19.648
[SPEAKER_03]: It pisses me off.

25:19.668 –> 25:20.009
[SPEAKER_03]: It pisses me off.

25:20.029 –> 25:20.650
[SPEAKER_03]: It pisses me off.

25:20.670 –> 25:21.030
[SPEAKER_03]: It pisses me off.

25:21.050 –> 25:21.631
[SPEAKER_04]: It pisses me off.

25:21.711 –> 25:22.332
[SPEAKER_04]: It pisses me off.

25:22.352 –> 25:22.992
[SPEAKER_04]: It pisses me off.

25:23.012 –> 25:23.413
[SPEAKER_04]: It pisses me off.

25:23.433 –> 25:23.833
[SPEAKER_04]: It pisses me off.

25:23.853 –> 25:24.334
[SPEAKER_05]: It pisses me off.

25:24.354 –> 25:24.795
[SPEAKER_03]: It pisses me off.

25:24.815 –> 25:25.535
[SPEAKER_03]: It pisses me off.

25:25.555 –> 25:25.936
[SPEAKER_05]: It pisses me off.

25:25.956 –> 25:26.577
[SPEAKER_05]: It pisses me off.

25:26.597 –> 25:26.997
[SPEAKER_05]: It pisses me off.

25:27.017 –> 25:27.378
[SPEAKER_03]: It pisses me off.

25:27.458 –> 25:28.119
[SPEAKER_05]: It pisses me off.

25:28.139 –> 25:28.559
[SPEAKER_03]: It pisses me off.

25:28.579 –> 25:29.220
[SPEAKER_03]: It pisses me off.

25:29.240 –> 25:30.141
[SPEAKER_03]: It pisses me off.

25:30.121 –> 25:33.845
[SPEAKER_03]: I urge, and you know, all three of us when it happens.

25:34.006 –> 25:46.660
[SPEAKER_03]: And to deal with it the best way they can, but I make every effort not to let it really sway me unless I think the criticism is 100% valid.

25:47.021 –> 25:48.522
[SPEAKER_03]: And I love getting feedback.

25:48.583 –> 25:48.863
[SPEAKER_03]: I do.

25:49.043 –> 25:49.844
[SPEAKER_03]: I really, really do.

25:50.164 –> 25:59.335
[SPEAKER_03]: I don’t like getting it when people are just putting it up there to, you know, when you put that up publicly, there’s that to me.

25:59.315 –> 26:03.661
[SPEAKER_04]: going back to even before we work together, Mike, which is an amazing hunk of time.

26:04.442 –> 26:13.315
[SPEAKER_04]: I think one of the things that separated you and Don on the radio and made me want to get into the business in the first place was when you would occasionally just be yourself.

26:14.096 –> 26:14.256
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

26:14.336 –> 26:16.299
[SPEAKER_04]: And it got more and more.

26:16.439 –> 26:18.522
[SPEAKER_03]: I love listening to other shows that would do it.

26:18.502 –> 26:24.878
[SPEAKER_04]: And this show, over, I’d say the last 10 years has gotten more into that than we ever have.

26:25.359 –> 26:28.728
[SPEAKER_04]: Sure, we still do some stick and things like that, and I’m just guilty of it.

26:28.788 –> 26:30.974
[SPEAKER_04]: But what you see is what you get.

26:31.014 –> 26:34.603
[SPEAKER_04]: And if we come in with something that’s burning in our mind,

26:34.583 –> 26:35.845
[SPEAKER_04]: And we have an opinion on it.

26:35.865 –> 26:36.646
[SPEAKER_04]: God forbid that.

26:37.107 –> 26:39.610
[SPEAKER_04]: But we have to share it because this is what we do.

26:40.351 –> 26:43.556
[SPEAKER_04]: And it’s kind of what made us have a career in the first place.

26:43.897 –> 26:45.279
[SPEAKER_04]: I’m sorry if you disagree.

26:45.599 –> 26:46.661
[SPEAKER_04]: Here’s can’t stand it.

26:47.241 –> 26:49.084
[SPEAKER_04]: Good day, but you know, that’s what we do.

26:49.665 –> 26:52.329
[SPEAKER_03]: And just to put a button on it.

26:53.130 –> 26:58.718
[SPEAKER_03]: It’s so funny when I, when I, it’s been mocked.

26:58.698 –> 27:02.851
[SPEAKER_03]: Trump has been mocked for using that word sad, yes, so funny.

27:03.292 –> 27:12.842
[SPEAKER_03]: When the two left-wing people that couldn’t handle me, having a discussion with Josh, both wrote sad.

27:13.379 –> 27:15.322
[SPEAKER_03]: It’s like, are you kidding me?

27:15.502 –> 27:16.944
[SPEAKER_03]: You’re saying it’s sad.

27:17.084 –> 27:18.165
[SPEAKER_03]: No, own it.

27:18.526 –> 27:19.387
[SPEAKER_03]: You’re angry.

27:19.587 –> 27:20.028
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

27:20.048 –> 27:23.772
[SPEAKER_03]: You’re so pissed that you don’t want to hear anybody else.

27:23.792 –> 27:25.495
[SPEAKER_03]: And I get it dodging the blame.

27:25.735 –> 27:26.756
[SPEAKER_03]: That’s dodging the blame.

27:26.776 –> 27:28.959
[SPEAKER_03]: But I get that, too, that they’re pissed.

27:28.979 –> 27:34.606
[SPEAKER_03]: Just own the fact that you’re pissed, that you don’t have any room and turn it off if it’s pissing you off.

27:34.626 –> 27:42.036
[SPEAKER_03]: Because I guarantee you, in 10 minutes, we’re going to play a baby press impersonating its grandmother.

27:42.016 –> 27:44.402
[SPEAKER_05]: just just press that skip button 30 seconds.

27:44.783 –> 27:46.106
[SPEAKER_03]: No, it’s getting your good.

27:46.347 –> 27:48.231
[SPEAKER_03]: But don’t give me sad.

27:48.291 –> 27:49.695
[SPEAKER_03]: Sad.

27:49.735 –> 27:51.479
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, you attacked.

27:51.620 –> 27:53.063
[SPEAKER_03]: No, that’s a lie, too.

27:53.103 –> 27:53.845
[SPEAKER_03]: Right.

27:53.865 –> 27:56.211
[SPEAKER_03]: You know, if you call that attacking,

27:56.748 –> 27:58.390
[SPEAKER_03]: You know, you haven’t heard me really.

27:58.651 –> 27:59.552
[SPEAKER_03]: You don’t know the show.

27:59.732 –> 28:00.454
[SPEAKER_04]: You don’t know the show.

28:00.514 –> 28:04.800
[SPEAKER_03]: But the thing about it is, and it’s just like, you wrote something too.

28:04.840 –> 28:06.022
[SPEAKER_03]: And you can do it cryptically.

28:06.082 –> 28:14.274
[SPEAKER_03]: I don’t care if you mention names about people that want that attention and love that attention until that attention gets negative.

28:14.294 –> 28:16.117
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, welcome to our world.

28:16.217 –> 28:16.778
[SPEAKER_03]: Precisely.

28:16.898 –> 28:18.601
[SPEAKER_03]: That’s the way it doesn’t feel.

28:18.701 –> 28:19.121
[SPEAKER_03]: Definitely.

28:19.622 –> 28:22.266
[SPEAKER_05]: There’s a difference between criticism and hate.

28:22.499 –> 28:30.711
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, and when you’re saying sad, you’re really kind of hating on us because you didn’t like the fact that something was done that you didn’t care for.

28:32.053 –> 28:36.019
[SPEAKER_03]: And by the way, you got every right to do that to help on a thread and do that.

28:36.380 –> 28:39.184
[SPEAKER_03]: I got every right to come in here and say, FU!

28:39.204 –> 28:40.225
[SPEAKER_05]: I know.

28:40.786 –> 28:48.237
[SPEAKER_05]: I told you guys, I told you guys that the early in the pandemic, I stopped listening to the Michael Marisho because it wasn’t for me.

28:48.217 –> 28:51.983
[SPEAKER_05]: Because yeah, the politics stuff frustrated me, right.

28:52.224 –> 28:57.974
[SPEAKER_05]: I found the text that is now when people come going politics, you know, yeah, and I get to go on and announce it online.

28:58.515 –> 28:58.735
[SPEAKER_05]: Right.

28:58.775 –> 28:58.955
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

28:58.975 –> 28:59.296
[SPEAKER_04]: Right.

28:59.316 –> 28:59.737
[SPEAKER_04]: People do.

28:59.997 –> 29:08.672
[SPEAKER_04]: Here’s the text I sent among show members and I will get keep it a little cryptic because we’d been talking about things and I said that woman is a bitch on wheels.

29:09.749 –> 29:10.370
[SPEAKER_04]: don’t know who it is.

29:10.971 –> 29:12.833
[SPEAKER_04]: She doesn’t get to make the rules.

29:12.913 –> 29:19.040
[SPEAKER_04]: And I echo what Mike said above, which is that for someone who’s stopped listening, they seem to fall the show quite a bit.

29:19.641 –> 29:19.741
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

29:19.761 –> 29:22.044
[SPEAKER_04]: Um, they always wanted the attention.

29:22.845 –> 29:25.488
[SPEAKER_04]: But now that they’ve got it, they don’t seem to enjoy it.

29:26.149 –> 29:32.517
[SPEAKER_03]: When it’s, you know, when the hot spotlight is, but that’s if you pop on to a public form to do it.

29:32.497 –> 29:34.905
[SPEAKER_03]: And don’t send me a personal message about it.

29:34.925 –> 29:39.379
[SPEAKER_03]: And by the way, somebody sent me a personal wish with the exact same sentiment.

29:39.479 –> 29:40.784
[SPEAKER_03]: And do you know what I respond?

29:41.105 –> 29:42.830
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, thank you for the feedback.

29:42.850 –> 29:43.452
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

29:43.533 –> 30:03.988
[SPEAKER_03]: And that is the absolute truth because don’t think I don’t know that if we’re doing that every day that is not our thing man we do not that is not what I would want to do just like I wouldn’t want to do sports talk and I would not want to do a daily political show and by the way, I’ve always thought this.

30:03.968 –> 30:11.857
[SPEAKER_03]: I have always thought that the people that come in every day and do sports talk or political talk.

30:12.338 –> 30:18.164
[SPEAKER_03]: I want to imagine that is one tough line to toe every day because you got to come in sometimes when it did.

30:18.345 –> 30:19.226
[SPEAKER_03]: It’s your limited.

30:19.246 –> 30:22.850
[SPEAKER_04]: You’ve got your hands tied at the very beginning, right?

30:23.290 –> 30:31.680
[SPEAKER_03]: And I, on the other hand, as I pivot now to another subject, then I wouldn’t be able to talk about bang bang.

30:32.605 –> 30:33.266
[SPEAKER_03]: bang bang.

30:33.567 –> 30:34.108
[SPEAKER_03]: It’s a movie.

30:34.308 –> 30:35.129
[SPEAKER_03]: It’s okay.

30:35.210 –> 30:37.173
[SPEAKER_03]: It’s a 2024 bang bang.

30:37.193 –> 30:37.313
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

30:37.754 –> 30:48.353
[SPEAKER_03]: And if you want a really great if you’re really feeling the blues about the state of world affairs, about the state of the Michael mayor show George Lopez, the case of the blue.

30:48.333 –> 30:56.286
[SPEAKER_03]: about all of your friends and family abandoning us right now and if that is depressing you like it to press is me not.

30:56.847 –> 31:06.342
[SPEAKER_03]: I would tell you that, you know, check this movie out because it’s a depressing boxing movie and it stars,

31:06.322 –> 31:14.936
[SPEAKER_03]: not since Steve Bishemi has there been a harder working funny looking actor than Timothy Blake Nelson.

31:15.097 –> 31:22.529
[SPEAKER_03]: Timothy Blake Nelson might be familiar to many of you from a old brother where art thou or from a buster scrugs.

31:23.691 –> 31:31.384
[SPEAKER_03]: Could you bring up a picture Josh because I don’t recognize him by his let’s just say not leading man material.

31:31.364 –> 31:47.922
[SPEAKER_03]: he is a but working is yes and the old Henry is another movie he was in where he was fantastic and I love the actor he’s great in this movie he’s the boxer in this he’s the boxer in this is there a crusty manager all of Burgess Meredith

31:47.902 –> 32:06.383
[SPEAKER_03]: know there is not no it is not a traditional rocky style boxing movie it is very unique but it definitely echoes the theme of uh you know all fighting like uh there he is you know that face yes i do yeah leave that that’s amazing and that’s him and his best that’s him and his absolute best

32:06.363 –> 32:30.885
[SPEAKER_03]: But it also brings home the fact that when you’re, you know, when you get right to it, yeah, you know, from Mickey Warwick in the wrestler from, you know, watching MMA the other night with my kid, and ultimate fighting and realizing that these guys just, you know, all you got to do is look at their ears and realize what a sacrifice they make.

32:31.105 –> 32:32.866
[SPEAKER_03]: And, well, it’s not just them.

32:32.926 –> 32:34.868
[SPEAKER_04]: Robert lost a lot of money betting on those.

32:34.848 –> 32:49.403
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, but let me tell you, don’t you agree that for the amount of abuse that they subject their bodies to, they probably don’t get, I know they don’t get the notoriety that Major Athlete’s do and even Boschers.

32:49.683 –> 32:50.223
[SPEAKER_03]: No.

32:50.283 –> 32:58.251
[SPEAKER_03]: The MMA guys just get the crap kicked out of him and it’s a very, you know, it’s a combat sport that, you know, can you hear me?

32:58.271 –> 33:03.977
[SPEAKER_04]: It’s been around long enough that they can gauge older fighters with dementia and brain injury.

33:03.957 –> 33:27.147
[SPEAKER_03]: Because I know what’s interesting, I think the dementia issue, and this is not, you know, I’m not a professional, so I don’t speak with any greater authority on this, but I feel like with ultimate fighting, I think that the time in the ring might be too short lived to have the same levels of dementia the boxers might get.

33:27.127 –> 33:30.756
[SPEAKER_04]: All right, but I was also thinking of a concussion protocols like that.

33:31.096 –> 33:34.585
[SPEAKER_04]: The NFL had that move that they quashed at the CTE.

33:35.006 –> 33:42.283
[SPEAKER_03]: But you talked about the combat sports that are, you know, essentially getting a concussion if you lose every time.

33:42.383 –> 33:45.270
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, much when you get knocked out, but.

33:45.250 –> 33:58.845
[SPEAKER_03]: You know, getting back to the whole, you know, the whole thing with ultimate fighting, you know, that’s what I thought I said man, that is a lot of blood and a lot of damage for somebody that’s, you know, I don’t even know what the purses are.

33:58.865 –> 34:01.572
[SPEAKER_03]: I guess they get big like anybody else, but boxers.

34:01.552 –> 34:03.055
[SPEAKER_04]: Mike, they’re made by coach.

34:03.256 –> 34:05.360
[SPEAKER_03]: They’re lovely.

34:05.380 –> 34:09.950
[SPEAKER_03]: And the boxing movie shows the thing, it’s kind of a common theme, a million dollar baby.

34:10.391 –> 34:15.582
[SPEAKER_03]: Same kind of thing, where you realize it’s a tough game.

34:15.823 –> 34:16.765
[SPEAKER_03]: The fight game at all times.

34:16.785 –> 34:18.328
[SPEAKER_04]: Does the title bother you?

34:18.308 –> 34:39.574
[SPEAKER_03]: uh… bang bang was his nickname okay so it’s not trying to make people publish uh… box here bang big and i don’t have a story it said no i don’t believe it’s true story and they write they roll a graphic at the end you’ll have to decide on your own as to uh… boxers that have parents involved

34:39.554 –> 34:46.427
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay, they may have a tougher road to hoe than other boxes.

34:46.788 –> 34:47.830
[SPEAKER_03]: I don’t know whether that’s true.

34:47.890 –> 34:49.713
[SPEAKER_03]: Now, the whole it shows the brutality.

34:49.753 –> 34:53.260
[SPEAKER_04]: The fact that he was a Polish boxer, did he always find his way to the fight?

34:54.944 –> 34:55.805
[SPEAKER_03]: and low-eders.

34:56.666 –> 35:01.850
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, that’s the SBEWAK and the Bale sent them to a Rob Spuac.

35:02.090 –> 35:03.572
[SPEAKER_04]: From the good side of Warsaw.

35:03.692 –> 35:07.856
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, so bang, bang, with Timothy Blake Nelson.

35:07.896 –> 35:08.316
[SPEAKER_03]: Good movie.

35:08.336 –> 35:08.756
[SPEAKER_03]: Check it out.

35:09.017 –> 35:24.951
[SPEAKER_03]: We will return with some news for you, ladies and gentlemen, but first, I would tell you about a well-built war drove, the best, well-built war drove is about pieces that work together and hold up over time.

35:24.931 –> 35:35.241
[SPEAKER_03]: premium materials, thoughtful design, and everyday staples that are easy to wear and they are easy to rely on even as the weather shifts.

35:35.562 –> 35:48.074
[SPEAKER_03]: Quince has the everyday essentials I love with quality that lasts organic cotton sweaters, polos for every occasion, lighter jackets that keep you warm in the changing seasons, nothing changing about the seasons.

35:48.134 –> 35:49.756
[SPEAKER_03]: Now it’s winter be about it.

35:49.776 –> 35:51.057
[SPEAKER_04]: It’s cold man!

35:51.037 –> 35:52.218
[SPEAKER_03]: The list goes on and on.

35:52.378 –> 35:58.065
[SPEAKER_03]: Quince works directly with the top factories and cuts out the middle man, that pesky middle man hate him.

35:58.085 –> 36:01.068
[SPEAKER_03]: So you’re not paying for brand markup, just quality clothing.

36:01.428 –> 36:06.834
[SPEAKER_03]: Everything is built to hold up to daily wear and still look good season after season plus.

36:06.854 –> 36:14.783
[SPEAKER_03]: They only partner with factories that meet rigorous, rigorous standards for craftsmanship and ethical production.

36:14.803 –> 36:19.508
[SPEAKER_03]: My new cashmere sweater ridiculously soft and doesn’t cost a fortune.

36:19.488 –> 36:32.127
[SPEAKER_03]: great us refresh your wardrobe with quints go to quints.com slash TMOS for free shipping on your order and 365 day returns now available in Canada.

36:33.128 –> 36:44.245
[SPEAKER_03]: That’s QUINCE.com slash TMOS free shipping and 365 day returns quints.com slash TMOS people.

36:44.365 –> 36:47.470
[SPEAKER_03]: And I found out they have nothing to do with Jack Klugman.

36:48.428 –> 36:50.010
[SPEAKER_03]: That’s Quincy.

36:50.311 –> 36:50.731
[SPEAKER_03]: How’s that?

36:51.212 –> 36:51.592
[SPEAKER_03]: Quincy.

36:51.953 –> 36:53.034
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, you got to give it.

36:53.054 –> 36:55.017
[SPEAKER_03]: You got to explain because there are people that don’t know.

36:55.237 –> 37:00.044
[SPEAKER_04]: There was a show about a coroner that solved crimes He lived on a boat.

37:00.445 –> 37:09.357
[SPEAKER_04]: It came after the odd couple and it started Jack Klugman and he played Quincy M. E. Medical Examiner, and I don’t think they ever revealed his first name

37:10.838 –> 37:21.540
[SPEAKER_04]: Quincy of was the last name that was a lot you know what they’re on specific maybe his first It was Melvin health and Quincy it was Melvin Quincy

37:22.364 –> 37:24.848
[SPEAKER_03]: You know, and I am so obsessive, compulsive.

37:25.028 –> 37:26.150
[SPEAKER_03]: What matters first?

37:26.170 –> 37:27.152
[SPEAKER_03]: Let me just start the news.

37:27.312 –> 37:28.013
[SPEAKER_03]: I’ll do that.

37:28.034 –> 37:29.256
[SPEAKER_03]: Which?

37:29.276 –> 37:30.558
[SPEAKER_04]: What do you want to, what I can give you?

37:30.598 –> 37:31.519
[SPEAKER_03]: No, no, no.

37:31.539 –> 37:32.180
[SPEAKER_03]: I don’t want yours.

37:32.581 –> 37:33.122
[SPEAKER_03]: I want mine.

37:33.563 –> 37:34.344
[SPEAKER_05]: I always want mine.

37:34.364 –> 37:37.810
[SPEAKER_05]: They’re very, they never said more than Dr. R. Quincy.

37:38.511 –> 37:40.434
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, so his first name had his first name.

37:40.555 –> 37:43.600
[SPEAKER_04]: Dr. R. R. Ronaldo, Ronaldo Quincy.

37:44.261 –> 37:44.681
[SPEAKER_03]: Rory.

37:45.683 –> 37:48.608
[SPEAKER_03]: Rory Quincy, you know, there we go.

37:48.588 –> 37:49.329
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you.

37:49.610 –> 37:50.030
[SPEAKER_03]: There.

37:50.371 –> 37:59.665
[SPEAKER_03]: Some people won’t touch AI with the 10-foot poll unless it offers so much convenience that it could save you hours or days worth of work.

38:00.006 –> 38:05.555
[SPEAKER_03]: But is the lack of effort leading to more unhappiness the term friction-maxing?

38:05.615 –> 38:07.137
[SPEAKER_03]: Have you heard that term?

38:07.117 –> 38:07.618
[SPEAKER_03]: No.

38:08.000 –> 38:08.200
[SPEAKER_03]: No.

38:08.340 –> 38:09.022
[SPEAKER_03]: It’s trending.

38:09.383 –> 38:20.916
[SPEAKER_03]: The idea that technology and things like chatGPT are making things so convenient that they’re effortless and that’s making things less satisfying, producing less happiness.

38:21.257 –> 38:21.919
[SPEAKER_03]: Got it?

38:22.135 –> 38:23.476
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, let me explain.

38:23.817 –> 38:24.717
[SPEAKER_03]: It’s a new thing.

38:24.737 –> 38:29.382
[SPEAKER_04]: So previously common not buying into this by the way.

38:29.782 –> 38:33.285
[SPEAKER_03]: Previously common convenience is like microwaves and dishwashers are fine.

38:33.566 –> 38:44.195
[SPEAKER_03]: The focus is on the newer innovations that can basically allow us to avoid life experiencing altogether like Uber eats or using AI to respond to texts.

38:44.596 –> 38:46.037
[SPEAKER_03]: One recent report put it like this.

38:46.377 –> 38:51.282
[SPEAKER_03]: Tech companies are succeeding in making us think

38:51.262 –> 39:02.803
[SPEAKER_03]: as inconvenient, that reading is boring, talking is awkward, moving is tiring, leaving the house is daunting, thinking is hard, interacting with strangers is scary.

39:03.144 –> 39:09.074
[SPEAKER_03]: These are all frictions that we can now totally eliminate much like Josh going on.

39:09.094 –> 39:11.599
[SPEAKER_03]: The fan club.

39:11.579 –> 39:16.964
[SPEAKER_03]: The challenge for 2026 is friction maxing.

39:16.984 –> 39:20.427
[SPEAKER_03]: It’s the process of building up tolerance for inconvenience.

39:20.447 –> 39:22.969
[SPEAKER_03]: Suggestions for friction maxing.

39:22.989 –> 39:25.612
[SPEAKER_03]: Stop sharing your location with your family digitally.

39:25.932 –> 39:28.034
[SPEAKER_03]: Stop using chat GPT completely.

39:28.354 –> 39:31.877
[SPEAKER_03]: Invite people over to your house without cleaning it all the way up.

39:31.897 –> 39:32.738
[SPEAKER_03]: That’s tough.

39:32.758 –> 39:33.959
[SPEAKER_03]: You hear that, Carla?

39:33.979 –> 39:41.586
[SPEAKER_03]: And send your kids to run small errands for you.

39:41.566 –> 39:44.291
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, it’s putting yourself out there a little bit more.

39:44.312 –> 39:45.173
[SPEAKER_03]: You know what we should do?

39:45.233 –> 39:47.859
[SPEAKER_04]: We should make anyone that’s like 20 years old.

39:48.580 –> 39:51.205
[SPEAKER_04]: Pick up someone at the airport without using a cell phone.

39:51.446 –> 39:53.189
[SPEAKER_05]: Have you seen there was a video?

39:53.250 –> 39:55.193
[SPEAKER_05]: There was a video a few years ago.

39:55.554 –> 39:55.895
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

39:55.915 –> 39:59.963
[SPEAKER_05]: It was on Netflix or something where it was in, I believe it was China.

39:59.943 –> 40:06.094
[SPEAKER_05]: where they would follow how they would teach a little kids and they would send like four or six blocks to go buy something from the girl.

40:06.114 –> 40:11.784
[SPEAKER_04]: That was the most horrifying show for me, because I know that there’s camera men in these children are protected, right?

40:11.804 –> 40:18.636
[SPEAKER_04]: But to see like a toddler by themselves walking down a Chinese street, I found it very a crossing crossing street.

40:18.656 –> 40:21.681
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I didn’t all the way cross town to buy some groceries and come back.

40:21.661 –> 40:25.907
[SPEAKER_03]: And because you’re thinking immediately the friction Maxing would be the friction of the car hitting the kid.

40:26.107 –> 40:26.688
[SPEAKER_03]: Exactly.

40:26.728 –> 40:27.028
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

40:27.989 –> 40:29.311
[SPEAKER_05]: Or they could not come in home.

40:29.672 –> 40:30.172
[SPEAKER_03]: Exactly.

40:30.693 –> 40:33.717
[SPEAKER_03]: Basically, it’s engaged more with things you want to do and learn.

40:33.737 –> 40:42.749
[SPEAKER_03]: Spend more time personally interacting with those around you, both within your circle and with strangers, and become less of a brainless conduit for AI.

40:42.889 –> 40:44.171
[SPEAKER_03]: And Rob, I agree with you.

40:44.211 –> 40:45.472
[SPEAKER_03]: I think it has some merit.

40:45.492 –> 40:46.774
[SPEAKER_03]: I think it really, really does.

40:46.754 –> 41:03.703
[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, what I feel so weird about now is if I call someone that I wouldn’t say as a friend but like an acquaintance out of the blue and you know sometimes you just do you feel the need sometimes to apologize for calling somebody Yeah, because you know why didn’t you text this could have been a text.

41:03.743 –> 41:05.767
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, you know what I want to hear your voice.

41:06.087 –> 41:06.889
[SPEAKER_04]: I want to talk to you.

41:07.169 –> 41:08.091
[SPEAKER_04]: I want to get your mood.

41:08.491 –> 41:11.256
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, and but and it is it can be less than pleasant.

41:11.697 –> 41:11.817
[SPEAKER_04]: Mm-hmm

41:11.797 –> 41:27.454
[SPEAKER_04]: But all the, another thing that is a friction point for me is texting and even worse, the inner company texting system called Slack, where people can say they did something and then like shut slack down and so no one can touch them.

41:28.054 –> 41:32.519
[SPEAKER_04]: And it’s like you’re totally totally removing yourself from any chance of fault.

41:33.039 –> 41:33.940
[SPEAKER_04]: And friction.

41:34.501 –> 41:37.124
[SPEAKER_04]: And it’s like, come on, be true to yourself.

41:37.264 –> 41:40.167
[SPEAKER_05]: You know, I think I think this doesn’t.

41:40.147 –> 41:42.949
[SPEAKER_05]: it us as hard because we have this creative outlet.

41:43.230 –> 41:54.580
[SPEAKER_05]: But I think what there’s enough people in the world who have fully become consumers and they’re not creating anything whether it’s creative or building something with their hands, glad they’re not making something.

41:54.980 –> 41:57.682
[SPEAKER_03]: I’m glad you brought up consumers and because I’ve got to that.

41:57.702 –> 42:02.586
[SPEAKER_03]: I’ve got to you know that was speaking of brainless conduits I’ve got for you.

42:02.606 –> 42:03.487
[SPEAKER_03]: Here you go consumers.

42:03.527 –> 42:10.153
[SPEAKER_03]: Hines has just launched something

42:10.133 –> 42:23.660
[SPEAKER_03]: Hines has just launched something called the Kegchup, which is a 19.5-inch 10-pound ketchup dispenser that holds 114 pounds.

42:24.301 –> 42:27.467
[SPEAKER_03]: That’s just like what you’d see at the ballgame.

42:27.447 –> 42:30.232
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, it’s just for like a restaurant isn’t a great.

42:30.652 –> 42:35.059
[SPEAKER_03]: It’s shaped like a beer keg and there’s a pump to stir at the top.

42:35.079 –> 42:37.083
[SPEAKER_03]: I sort of like how you get ketchup as Rob mentioned.

42:37.103 –> 42:37.724
[SPEAKER_03]: It’s sporting event.

42:37.744 –> 42:44.595
[SPEAKER_03]: The added bonus is that you don’t have to shake it, squeeze it, or wait for it to pour out on its own.

42:44.575 –> 42:47.600
[SPEAKER_04]: God, you know, my father is the biggest catch-up addict I’ve ever met.

42:47.720 –> 42:51.546
[SPEAKER_04]: He will buy catch-up at the store just because he’s afraid.

42:51.887 –> 42:54.591
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, that’s hideous just because he’s afraid.

42:54.611 –> 42:55.353
[SPEAKER_03]: He might right now.

42:55.413 –> 42:56.074
[SPEAKER_03]: It’s a good idea.

42:56.514 –> 42:57.115
[SPEAKER_03]: That was not.

42:57.396 –> 42:58.518
[SPEAKER_04]: I’m going to put that in the fridge.

42:58.878 –> 42:59.980
[SPEAKER_03]: You got to get the second fridge.

43:00.261 –> 43:02.524
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, but catch your fridge.

43:02.604 –> 43:03.866
[SPEAKER_04]: Bring it out for the barbecue.

43:04.087 –> 43:09.756
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, you just throw it on ice.

43:09.736 –> 43:21.670
[SPEAKER_03]: the uh… high school operations as they will making keg trips available for sale later this year uh… but you can enter a contest of course you get yeah you can enter a contest to get what are early hopefully in time for

43:21.768 –> 43:24.032
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, it’s not a roll.

43:24.052 –> 43:29.482
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, to do that, you have to enter through hines is Instagram by tomorrow, David, David, Dad, for a chance.

43:29.703 –> 43:34.191
[SPEAKER_04]: You have to be 18 to enter, and your IQ has to be under 50 to win.

43:34.211 –> 43:36.175
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, good luck, everybody.

43:36.195 –> 43:40.182
[SPEAKER_03]: The first trailer, I didn’t even know this was a thing.

43:40.162 –> 43:42.465
[SPEAKER_03]: But the first try that we’re not going to show it to you here.

43:42.905 –> 43:43.786
[SPEAKER_03]: Faces of death.

43:44.087 –> 43:45.288
[SPEAKER_03]: They did a remake.

43:45.308 –> 43:46.610
[SPEAKER_03]: Do you remember that buzz?

43:46.830 –> 43:48.852
[SPEAKER_03]: I think it’s my generation more than yours.

43:48.872 –> 43:51.155
[SPEAKER_03]: We’re faces of death was a big deal for me.

43:51.676 –> 43:53.438
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, people take a showing people dying.

43:53.618 –> 43:55.741
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, long enough ago that I saw it on beta.

43:56.261 –> 43:58.885
[SPEAKER_04]: And it was the kind of thing that like someone got it.

43:58.965 –> 44:00.807
[SPEAKER_04]: And we’d all go to their house and watch it.

44:01.348 –> 44:05.933
[SPEAKER_03]: And then you leave it saying, you leave it saying, I’m not sure that was real.

44:05.913 –> 44:08.619
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, but you want to believe that it’s real because you’re 14.

44:08.639 –> 44:26.976
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, original faces of death came out in 1978 and became a sensation in the 80s with the rise of the BCR, it’s a documentary which claims emphasis on claims to show the actual deaths of people and animals, but it turns out a lot of the footage is fake.

44:26.956 –> 44:30.600
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, that didn’t stop it from spawning multiple sequels, though.

44:30.640 –> 44:38.109
[SPEAKER_03]: The new movie setters on the moderator of a YouTube like website who stumbles upon a group recreating the murders from the original film.

44:38.129 –> 44:39.511
[SPEAKER_04]: So they turned into a drama.

44:39.691 –> 44:44.337
[SPEAKER_03]: They have and questions whether the deaths are real or fake.

44:44.357 –> 44:51.445
[SPEAKER_03]: Faces of death hits the hitters in April, going to go bring your cake trip and enjoy yourself.

44:51.465 –> 44:53.908
[SPEAKER_04]: You know, I can’t understand why this country is in

44:53.888 –> 44:56.651
[SPEAKER_04]: in the problem time right now I wear in the toilet.

44:56.671 –> 44:59.114
[SPEAKER_04]: Harry Styles I know you’re a fan.

44:59.134 –> 45:04.880
[SPEAKER_04]: Love Harry Styles very elegant looking handsome man who makes great music calm down.

45:04.900 –> 45:15.352
[SPEAKER_03]: Harry Styles recently announced his together together world tour which includes a 30 date residency at Madison Square Garden like Billy Joel did in New York City.

45:15.372 –> 45:19.997
[SPEAKER_03]: Well as you probably guess ticket prices

45:20.129 –> 45:21.710
[SPEAKER_03]: are through the roof.

45:21.730 –> 45:38.466
[SPEAKER_03]: Fans who tried to get tickets and be together together for pre-sale were notified that the prices range from $50 to $1,182.40 including service fees.

45:38.946 –> 45:50.136
[SPEAKER_03]: But as seats began to sell fans notice that pricing began to change, to get an idea, a nosebleed seat

45:50.116 –> 45:53.782
[SPEAKER_04]: What do they call that kind of pricing they use it with the like Uber Josh?

45:53.802 –> 45:55.024
[SPEAKER_04]: Is it flexible pricing?

45:55.144 –> 45:56.005
[SPEAKER_03]: No, it’s price.

45:56.025 –> 45:56.806
[SPEAKER_04]: Surged pricing.

45:56.846 –> 45:57.868
[SPEAKER_04]: Surged pricing.

45:57.888 –> 45:58.128
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

45:58.529 –> 46:07.843
[SPEAKER_03]: To get an idea of what it is, one fan said, calling a tour together together when it’s unaffordable for 99% of people is crazy work.

46:08.264 –> 46:14.233
[SPEAKER_03]: Another said quote, I fear there must be some miscommunication here, $1,000 per ticket.

46:14.213 –> 46:23.755
[SPEAKER_03]: taking a breath cost $20 in the economy, are you and I holding hands the entire of the show, but you know what, it’s still going to sell out.

46:24.075 –> 46:32.695
[SPEAKER_05]: It was part of it is price counters, part of it is these, and I don’t blame the musicians, I blame the stadiums.

46:32.894 –> 46:36.901
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, and they control it and they because they couldn’t I blame the talent.

46:37.101 –> 46:37.903
[SPEAKER_04]: I blame the talent.

46:38.043 –> 46:41.329
[SPEAKER_04]: I mean the Eagles the Eagles were the first one to break the $100 mark.

46:41.369 –> 46:49.463
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, and you know what if you can spend 100 you can spend 150 and they push it push it push it Taylor Swift is another one.

46:49.703 –> 46:50.304
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, bless her.

46:50.985 –> 46:51.286
[SPEAKER_04]: Great.

46:52.087 –> 46:58.378
[SPEAKER_05]: Great talent, but too much right now Kelly wants me to take her to go see the back street boys in Vegas.

46:58.358 –> 47:02.284
[SPEAKER_04]: The most expensive part of that is the time machine.

47:02.684 –> 47:04.226
[SPEAKER_05]: I would.

47:04.306 –> 47:06.510
[SPEAKER_05]: They’re at this sphere for like two weeks or something.

47:07.151 –> 47:09.975
[SPEAKER_05]: They’ve been there apparently for six months or doing a residency.

47:10.015 –> 47:12.278
[SPEAKER_05]: They’ve got like three weeks left or something.

47:12.538 –> 47:14.882
[SPEAKER_04]: Might be the headline back streets back.

47:15.042 –> 47:15.442
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

47:15.723 –> 47:19.388
[SPEAKER_05]: The tickets I can find were like six hundred and seventy dollars a seat.

47:19.368 –> 47:28.639
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, as far as Harry Styles, one fan joked that New York City Mayor Zoran Mombani should ban Harry until the MSG prices are lowered.

47:29.099 –> 47:34.406
[SPEAKER_03]: Tickets are currently on pre-sale with the general sale hasn’t even started that starts on Friday.

47:34.606 –> 47:36.809
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, it’s a privilege to buy the tickets and advance.

47:36.889 –> 47:38.150
[SPEAKER_04]: Paul McCartney taught me that.

47:38.691 –> 47:42.355
[SPEAKER_04]: But folks, if you are bitter about the prices,

47:42.335 –> 47:43.477
[SPEAKER_04]: you hold the key.

47:43.778 –> 47:44.659
[SPEAKER_04]: Don’t buy them.

47:45.200 –> 47:47.004
[SPEAKER_04]: That’s the only way you can do it.

47:47.144 –> 47:54.478
[SPEAKER_04]: If you keep spending thousands and I’m guilty, I’ve spent ticket money that is just insulting.

47:55.039 –> 47:57.864
[SPEAKER_04]: But if you keep doing it, they’re going to keep pushing their luck.

47:57.944 –> 47:59.146
[SPEAKER_04]: It’s got to find a balance.

47:59.247 –> 48:00.529
[SPEAKER_04]: It’s not bad.

48:00.509 –> 48:03.512
[SPEAKER_04]: Really, the person at fault is the consumer for accepting it.

48:03.792 –> 48:15.362
[SPEAKER_03]: I don’t spend my money on that because it would cut into my golf betting, which I do passionately and speaking of that, I actually have people named Shei in my family tree, S.H.E.A.

48:15.442 –> 48:17.504
[SPEAKER_03]: I have Sheen’s, I have Shea’s, I have doubts.

48:17.604 –> 48:19.586
[SPEAKER_04]: I had a teacher named Shei.

48:19.606 –> 48:29.655
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, there’s a man named Larry Shei, and he is a so-called,

48:30.395 –> 48:36.446
[SPEAKER_03]: Larry Shaz is so called golf better and apparently not a good one.

48:37.127 –> 48:44.861
[SPEAKER_03]: Last week he guaranteed on social media that pro golfer Scotty Schaffler would not win a golf tournament in California.

48:44.922 –> 48:53.938
[SPEAKER_03]: He posted, if Scotty Schaffler wins the week, wins this week, I will only eat Wendy’s chili for a month.

48:53.918 –> 48:54.999
[SPEAKER_03]: it’s not happening.

48:55.219 –> 48:57.362
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh God, zero chance.

48:58.203 –> 49:16.483
[SPEAKER_03]: Scotty one and Larry says he’ll hold himself to his word in a video update he admitted he was wrong, congratulated Scotty and added the only thing I’m going to be eating until February 25th for breakfast lunch and dinner is Wendy’s chili.

49:16.463 –> 49:21.912
[SPEAKER_03]: No cheese no crackers just chili the pain hasn’t said in yet on day two.

49:21.992 –> 49:26.318
[SPEAKER_03]: He tweeted breakfast chili Surprisingly underrated.

49:26.338 –> 49:42.724
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay two things on this Wendy’s chili is literally made from yesterday’s hamburgers It’s not bad, but also the worst thing would be is if you spent $1,200 on a ticket to see Harry Styles and this guy was next to you

49:42.704 –> 49:50.953
[SPEAKER_03]: Larry Shay, you know, he said the breakfast is okay, but he notes that he regrets not allowing crackers.

49:50.973 –> 49:53.036
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, well, crackers are great, aren’t they?

49:53.276 –> 49:59.783
[SPEAKER_03]: Most people wouldn’t mind if he included basic toppings, but this guy doesn’t seem too phased yet.

49:59.803 –> 50:05.169
[SPEAKER_03]: He said, I’ve been abusing my idea, just if tracked for 50 years, there it is.

50:05.269 –> 50:06.230
[SPEAKER_03]: He’s a lifer guy.

50:06.291 –> 50:10.315
[SPEAKER_04]: With the, with the no-cracker cortisol, ask me how that makes me feel.

50:10.295 –> 50:30.042
[SPEAKER_03]: uh… how does that make you feel sad salty uh… pretty speaking of that robs p-weck and before i give you my kicker here finally i will uh… i would like you uh… to help me out in two different ways if you can first of all if you can around up a lunitunes stinger

50:30.022 –> 50:30.623
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

50:30.643 –> 50:39.796
[SPEAKER_03]: Looney tunes finishing stagier and then I need you also, I actually I’ll give Josh this one.

50:39.816 –> 50:40.136
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

50:40.156 –> 50:44.983
[SPEAKER_03]: Rob looked for the stagier and then Josh gets to ask the question at the end of the kicker.

50:45.123 –> 50:45.584
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

50:45.604 –> 50:46.365
[SPEAKER_03]: It’s very simple.

50:46.445 –> 50:47.467
[SPEAKER_03]: Josh, drop this down.

50:47.867 –> 50:50.511
[SPEAKER_03]: It is simply what was in the bottle.

50:52.398 –> 50:59.725
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay, and then you’ll offer Tony to go and after and after I answer Rob will play the stages.

50:59.865 –> 51:03.728
[SPEAKER_03]: So I normally don’t craft these publicly, but I’m doing it now.

51:04.129 –> 51:05.350
[SPEAKER_03]: Are you ready to begin?

51:05.410 –> 51:06.511
[SPEAKER_03]: I believe we are.

51:06.531 –> 51:06.931
[SPEAKER_16]: Just let me.

51:06.951 –> 51:11.135
[SPEAKER_03]: It all hinges on you and I don’t want to have you like scrambling at the end.

51:11.175 –> 51:19.302
[SPEAKER_03]: It’s just, you know, as the fingers go and you see the iPad reflection in his face, he’s looking for the proper stageer.

51:19.422 –> 51:20.283
[SPEAKER_03]: I don’t want to make sure.

51:20.884 –> 51:22.405
[SPEAKER_03]: I want to make sure

51:22.385 –> 51:24.988
[SPEAKER_03]: I had something like the dad and at that time.

51:25.008 –> 51:25.329
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I know.

51:25.429 –> 51:26.590
[SPEAKER_03]: Is that what you’re looking for?

51:26.630 –> 51:27.631
[SPEAKER_03]: That’s kind of the way it goes.

51:27.651 –> 51:28.913
[SPEAKER_03]: So I’ll go slow.

51:29.193 –> 51:32.277
[SPEAKER_03]: And if you don’t have it, it might even be funny if you play another one.

51:32.697 –> 51:33.218
[SPEAKER_03]: OK, all right.

51:33.238 –> 51:34.420
[SPEAKER_03]: Let’s, uh, let us begin.

51:34.680 –> 51:38.565
[SPEAKER_03]: So driving drunk won’t get you into the Florida Man Hall of Fame.

51:38.625 –> 51:42.589
[SPEAKER_03]: But this might cops in Brevard, I think it’s Brevard or is it Brevard?

51:42.710 –> 51:43.971
[SPEAKER_03]: I’ve always heard Brevard.

51:43.951 –> 51:54.689
[SPEAKER_03]: Brevard County, Florida, they arrested a 60 year old guy last Friday after he refused to pull over even after his car caught fire.

51:54.709 –> 52:04.186
[SPEAKER_03]: They got multiple calls about a flaming car speeding down the highway Highway 192 between Orlando and Melbourne.

52:04.546 –> 52:09.655
[SPEAKER_03]: Witnesses said the driver did stop initially, but then hop back in and kept going.

52:09.635 –> 52:12.700
[SPEAKER_03]: We know heavy smoke pouring out of his car.

52:13.101 –> 52:18.851
[SPEAKER_03]: He eventually stopped a second time, and by then, there were actual flames coming out of the vehicle.

52:18.891 –> 52:21.295
[SPEAKER_03]: He decided to keep going and he took off again.

52:21.776 –> 52:28.627
[SPEAKER_03]: One of those stops started a small brush fire on the side of the road, and firefighters got there before cops did.

52:28.988 –> 52:31.532
[SPEAKER_03]: 60-year-old Patrick Ronaldo.

52:31.913 –> 52:32.554
[SPEAKER_03]: Ah, Pat!

52:32.534 –> 52:40.303
[SPEAKER_03]: Eventually pulled his car over once the flames got too big, it turned out that his wife was also in the car.

52:40.744 –> 52:43.307
[SPEAKER_03]: Hey, she barely managed to get out in time.

52:43.647 –> 52:49.354
[SPEAKER_03]: They realized he was drunk because he smelled like alcohol and his eyes were bloodshot and glassy.

52:49.634 –> 53:00.567
[SPEAKER_03]: He claimed he’d only had one beer, but there was an empty bottle of booze on the floor of the car.

53:00.547 –> 53:10.557
[SPEAKER_03]: a clue and uh… you know and now we’re ready to uh… in the uh… but what was in the bottle all that’s easy Josh fireball

53:16.088 –> 53:17.590
[SPEAKER_03]: I’m disappointed in the kicker.

53:17.770 –> 53:18.351
[SPEAKER_03]: I’m sorry.

53:18.491 –> 53:19.232
[SPEAKER_03]: I’m disappointed.

53:19.252 –> 53:20.413
[SPEAKER_03]: That wasn’t the one I expected.

53:21.334 –> 53:25.158
[SPEAKER_03]: That’s a bummer, but that’s all folks.

53:25.178 –> 53:27.942
[SPEAKER_03]: Dad, dad, dad, dad, dad, we can’t have everything.

53:27.982 –> 53:28.743
[SPEAKER_03]: That’s the way it goes.

53:28.803 –> 53:32.146
[SPEAKER_03]: But we can’t have commercials because that’s what we do in this show, everybody.

53:32.166 –> 53:35.891
[SPEAKER_03]: We will move on to something else on this show.

53:36.231 –> 53:39.615
[SPEAKER_03]: Man, I just want to, I just want to clue in on, uh,

53:39.595 –> 53:42.440
[SPEAKER_03]: on that last segment and just to analyze it.

53:42.700 –> 53:52.216
[SPEAKER_03]: You know, we’ve all had those nights last in circles, sunrise, conversations, cracking, wide open and suddenly feeling more connected than you’ve ever expected to be.

53:52.236 –> 53:55.742
[SPEAKER_03]: Those are moments when walls drop and people feel closer.

53:55.822 –> 53:59.528
[SPEAKER_03]: That’s the power of

53:59.508 –> 54:04.075
[SPEAKER_03]: It opens doors, and it opens your mind between people.

54:05.156 –> 54:17.534
[SPEAKER_03]: You know, this episode is brought to you by Schedule 35, the most trusted name in psilocybin products, whether you’re microdosing for focus or exploring a deeper, recreational reset.

54:18.396 –> 54:25.566
[SPEAKER_03]: Schedule 35 makes every experience, intentional, consistent, and most importantly safe.

54:25.546 –> 54:27.049
[SPEAKER_03]: These aren’t party drugs folks.

54:27.129 –> 54:33.963
[SPEAKER_03]: These are a connection tools for your mind, your creativity, your relationships, and maybe even your soul.

54:34.343 –> 54:36.688
[SPEAKER_03]: Visit schedule35.co.

54:36.708 –> 54:37.790
[SPEAKER_03]: That’s.co.

54:37.950 –> 54:41.197
[SPEAKER_03]: Use the code TMOS for 15% off.

54:41.217 –> 54:45.445
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you, and remember, turn off your mind, relax, and float downstream.

54:47.011 –> 54:47.732
[SPEAKER_03]: it’s not dying.

54:47.752 –> 54:48.593
[SPEAKER_03]: It is not dying.

54:48.633 –> 54:50.756
[SPEAKER_03]: It is not dying.

54:50.797 –> 54:52.139
[SPEAKER_03]: It is not dying.

54:52.739 –> 54:53.320
[SPEAKER_03]: I don’t get it.

54:53.541 –> 54:55.063
[SPEAKER_04]: It’s a beetle’s lyric.

54:55.083 –> 54:56.425
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, I have a great trip.

54:56.625 –> 55:01.332
[SPEAKER_03]: I get 15% off of all orders with a code TMOS and Schedule 35.co.

55:01.352 –> 55:07.361
[SPEAKER_03]: That’s 15% off at Schedule35.co and use code TMOS.

55:07.381 –> 55:08.703
[SPEAKER_04]: Salad.

55:08.823 –> 55:09.003
[SPEAKER_03]: Thanks.

55:09.023 –> 55:09.164
[SPEAKER_04]: Thanks.

55:09.184 –> 55:10.045
[SPEAKER_04]: Thanks for from tomorrow.

55:10.065 –> 55:11.567
[SPEAKER_04]: Never knows from revolver.

55:11.547 –> 55:14.211
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, you have that loony-tune stinger, don’t you?

55:14.331 –> 55:17.596
[SPEAKER_04]: I do, yeah, I just have to find where it am.

55:18.096 –> 55:22.362
[SPEAKER_03]: And so, in all the years, you’ve been kind of the audio producer of this show.

55:22.843 –> 55:37.183
[SPEAKER_03]: I am curious, do you have, as someone who organizes his albums, alphabetically, who knows where everything is, I’m curious if you have a system,

55:37.163 –> 55:43.097
[SPEAKER_03]: of your own stuff for the show, and I’ve never, I knew, I’ve ever asked you that question.

55:43.498 –> 55:53.282
[SPEAKER_04]: It is organized primarily in iTunes, which is probably not a surprise to anybody, because an alphabetized is everything by artist, which is nice, but

55:53.262 –> 56:00.754
[SPEAKER_04]: when I put something in iTunes, I will sometimes put in a key word in the description or under artist or something.

56:01.154 –> 56:04.700
[SPEAKER_04]: So if I need to find it and it’s something obscure, it will pop up.

56:04.720 –> 56:10.969
[SPEAKER_04]: Also, I’ve built my collection from the ground up, so I know most of the stuff that I have and don’t.

56:10.989 –> 56:12.672
[SPEAKER_05]: So is that?

56:12.652 –> 56:14.615
[SPEAKER_05]: And I know that that works for you.

56:14.695 –> 56:17.078
[SPEAKER_05]: Is there still a plan to move to the laptop?

56:17.699 –> 56:27.072
[SPEAKER_04]: I tried messing with the laptop over the holidays and I don’t like the feel of it because it’s but yeah I could do it.

56:27.152 –> 56:31.318
[SPEAKER_05]: My thought probably will yeah the idea of moving to the laptop would be

56:31.298 –> 56:36.964
[SPEAKER_05]: Is your access to like pull the clip from YouTube YouTube exact and so yeah You can just play a live for me.

56:37.004 –> 56:43.010
[SPEAKER_03]: You know what I’m gonna hook you up with a guy I know this guy runs a business called the podcasters warehouse.

56:43.251 –> 57:00.529
[SPEAKER_03]: How’s that and he might be able to you know You know, it just help you out so that you know when I you know asked for the loony to and stager It’s you know, it’s the what right one you and I knew you knew the one Exactly what you wanted, but just couldn’t find I couldn’t bring it up in time and you have but you had do you have it now

57:00.509 –> 57:02.632
[SPEAKER_04]: I know I stopped looking when I didn’t need it.

57:02.692 –> 57:04.215
[SPEAKER_04]: I have a whole other iPad.

57:04.235 –> 57:07.059
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, no, but I’ve got another, you see, that’s another problem.

57:07.079 –> 57:11.346
[SPEAKER_04]: So I’ve got two iPads that have similar, but different libraries.

57:11.406 –> 57:12.208
[SPEAKER_04]: That’s a problem.

57:12.308 –> 57:12.989
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

57:13.009 –> 57:21.823
[SPEAKER_04]: And I can’t really update it because if I were to update the iPad, the software that plays the sounds doesn’t work anymore because they haven’t updated that in a moment.

57:25.128 –> 57:26.871
[SPEAKER_05]: That’s just going straight to YouTube.

57:28.910 –> 57:32.314
[SPEAKER_05]: And I see that that wasn’t good audio, that wasn’t good audio though.

57:32.754 –> 57:45.128
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, and I, you know, I’d like to be able to have access to stuff where you couldn’t do it with all the AI technology right now.

57:45.409 –> 57:52.176
[SPEAKER_03]: I think that if you muted a microphone and said looney tones, and then add something pop up on the computer that would be kind of cool.

57:52.196 –> 57:58.343
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, you have the Siri can bring it up if you ask it to play it.

57:58.593 –> 58:03.278
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, not, I don’t have Siri on these old iPads, but like I’ve told you, computer.

58:03.619 –> 58:04.219
[SPEAKER_03]: Absolutely.

58:04.280 –> 58:04.540
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

58:05.161 –> 58:05.741
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

58:05.781 –> 58:06.362
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, I don’t know.

58:06.382 –> 58:07.824
[SPEAKER_03]: I mean, it’s, it’s interesting.

58:07.904 –> 58:10.707
[SPEAKER_03]: I think, look, we’re always trying to grow.

58:10.987 –> 58:15.252
[SPEAKER_03]: And this has been a day about letting people know what’s out there.

58:15.673 –> 58:17.615
[SPEAKER_03]: And, you know, I don’t mind doing that either.

58:17.635 –> 58:18.976
[SPEAKER_03]: That’s kind of the way I feel today.

58:19.197 –> 58:23.942
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, moving right along, uh, let’s see, uh,

58:23.922 –> 58:53.929
[SPEAKER_04]: do you want to talk about doomsday or the show about main because I’m curious about the show about main because I think that it will be a great time for you to get in on it and uh we’ve had enough stuff that is a uh flirting with negativity that let’s not talk about is it drop it is a drop it is a Josh founded um separate from me and then I talked to him about it and he he’s caught up now I think the fourth episode drops tonight I have to ask you this how did you feel about the show

58:54.770 –> 59:02.105
[SPEAKER_03]: I didn’t get on the bandwagon, but I never was not intrigued when I looked at it.

59:02.466 –> 59:08.258
[SPEAKER_03]: So I think that, you know, it’s a, if it’s quirky, and it’s good, you obviously watched it.

59:08.498 –> 59:10.502
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I’ve watched all these episodes.

59:10.522 –> 59:12.146
[SPEAKER_04]: The show is called Best Medicine.

59:12.707 –> 59:15.833
[SPEAKER_03]: Have you ever seen the British show, Doc Martin?

59:16.336 –> 59:25.910
[SPEAKER_03]: I have not the best medicine, I saw a trailer for best medicine, and it’s got a big name in it.

59:26.171 –> 59:32.961
[SPEAKER_03]: It’s got the Joshua Charles, Joshua Charles is in it, and he’s a, he’s a, he’s a well-known actor.

59:32.941 –> 59:33.822
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, it’s bottom of my guy.

59:33.962 –> 59:34.603
[SPEAKER_04]: I didn’t know.

59:34.623 –> 59:36.265
[SPEAKER_05]: I know it was uncle.

59:36.445 –> 59:37.406
[SPEAKER_05]: I was going to send a tag to that.

59:37.426 –> 59:40.189
[SPEAKER_03]: Jack, is there any way you could find a trailer for best.

59:40.329 –> 59:48.878
[SPEAKER_04]: Of course, medicine because I think I know the guy and you might remember him from a guy a long time ago dead poet society.

59:48.998 –> 59:49.539
[SPEAKER_04]: He was in.

59:49.819 –> 59:51.741
[SPEAKER_04]: He was also when I think pick it fences.

59:52.201 –> 59:56.246
[SPEAKER_03]: Maybe it’s the story of a guy that goes to a small town in Maine, right?

59:56.266 –> 59:58.328
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, Mike, there’s a little bit more to it than that.

59:58.508 –> 01:00:01.311
[SPEAKER_04]: He is a brilliant surgeon from Boston.

01:00:01.291 –> 01:00:03.774
[SPEAKER_04]: who as a kid, summered in this town in Maine.

01:00:03.975 –> 01:00:04.676
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

01:00:04.696 –> 01:00:09.822
[SPEAKER_04]: Um, but he was doing a surgery and the hospital in Boston and he locked up.

01:00:10.483 –> 01:00:16.571
[SPEAKER_04]: He’s a brilliant surgeon, but he had a bad reaction and a sort of a mental block that made him stop doing surgery.

01:00:17.072 –> 01:00:20.957
[SPEAKER_04]: And to this day, he’s flipped up by blood, which is very inconvenient for a doctor.

01:00:21.137 –> 01:00:21.578
[SPEAKER_04]: Wow.

01:00:21.558 –> 01:00:28.708
[SPEAKER_04]: But he is brilliant and he lands in this little town and they reference many towns I’ve heard you reference.

01:00:28.728 –> 01:00:30.611
[SPEAKER_04]: I think it’s in the show.

01:00:30.631 –> 01:00:40.245
[SPEAKER_04]: It’s supposed to be near Bar Harbor And there’s and there’s scenes on the water and it’s very pretty the characterizations are getting We can’t just drop in with great characters.

01:00:40.626 –> 01:00:50.400
[SPEAKER_04]: The characters have to build But the one there is one plot line in the first second and third episode about estrogen cream that I think is brilliant

01:00:50.380 –> 01:00:58.333
[SPEAKER_04]: And he’s funny, but also there’s a little bit of like detective show to it because, you know, like house like I know how you’re not saying anything.

01:00:58.373 –> 01:00:59.234
[SPEAKER_03]: It’s not intriguing.

01:00:59.955 –> 01:01:08.690
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, stay with it through a couple episodes because the first one is I know you don’t like drive, but they use a little drive to get the characters in place.

01:01:08.710 –> 01:01:12.395
[SPEAKER_03]: They always do on, I mean, they don’t always do it, but they do it on pilots.

01:01:12.516 –> 01:01:14.940
[SPEAKER_04]: And as the characters grow, it gets better now.

01:01:14.960 –> 01:01:17.704
[SPEAKER_04]: Mike, the only thing against this, it is on Hulu.

01:01:17.684 –> 01:01:18.525
[SPEAKER_04]: The Hulu.

01:01:18.545 –> 01:01:22.910
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, so it’s hard to navigate, but since they don’t have much product, it’s easy to find.

01:01:22.950 –> 01:01:23.370
[SPEAKER_04]: Try to find it here.

01:01:23.470 –> 01:01:24.191
[SPEAKER_18]: Here’s the trailer.

01:01:24.492 –> 01:01:25.232
[SPEAKER_18]: Oh, thank you, Josh.

01:01:25.833 –> 01:01:27.074
[SPEAKER_09]: You must be Doc Martin.

01:01:27.114 –> 01:01:28.156
[SPEAKER_18]: Prefer, Dr. Best.

01:01:28.176 –> 01:01:28.716
[SPEAKER_18]: Doc Martin.

01:01:29.177 –> 01:01:29.998
[SPEAKER_18]: Doc Martin.

01:01:30.018 –> 01:01:30.779
[SPEAKER_18]: Dr. Best, actually.

01:01:30.999 –> 01:01:33.482
[SPEAKER_18]: Welcome to poor Weng, Dr. Best, actually.

01:01:33.502 –> 01:01:33.662
[SPEAKER_18]: Great.

01:01:34.743 –> 01:01:35.484
[SPEAKER_08]: Let’s start with Scott.

01:01:35.504 –> 01:01:37.066
[SPEAKER_08]: What’s the right thing in the park?

01:01:37.186 –> 01:01:39.308
[SPEAKER_17]: I find that people’s here demanding.

01:01:39.328 –> 01:01:39.728
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s it.

01:01:39.749 –> 01:01:41.510
[SPEAKER_08]: How new, Dr. Start, Dr.

01:01:41.530 –> 01:01:42.311
[SPEAKER_17]: The rational.

01:01:42.472 –> 01:01:44.674
[SPEAKER_17]: We need to remove his shirts.

01:01:44.694 –> 01:01:44.834
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah.

01:01:44.854 –> 01:01:45.615
[SPEAKER_14]: I think I’m going to say it.

01:01:45.798 –> 01:01:48.823
[SPEAKER_17]: and bar two chatty at supermarkets.

01:01:48.843 –> 01:01:53.530
[SPEAKER_14]: I can’t tell if this is blood or possum again.

01:01:53.550 –> 01:01:54.251
[SPEAKER_03]: I love it already.

01:01:54.491 –> 01:01:55.533
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, so I love it.

01:01:55.773 –> 01:01:56.174
[SPEAKER_03]: I love it.

01:01:56.615 –> 01:01:57.015
[SPEAKER_03]: I love it.

01:01:57.116 –> 01:02:01.663
[SPEAKER_03]: And that actor was one of my, that’s why I knew the guy because he’s from the good wife.

01:02:01.963 –> 01:02:02.404
[SPEAKER_03]: Good wife.

01:02:02.424 –> 01:02:04.227
[SPEAKER_04]: That’s why I was sure they’re not picket fences.

01:02:04.247 –> 01:02:06.130
[SPEAKER_03]: And really, I mean, just terrific.

01:02:06.250 –> 01:02:07.892
[SPEAKER_03]: I like that idea, that’s true.

01:02:07.912 –> 01:02:10.276
[SPEAKER_03]: And you’re like, I’m jealous of you.

01:02:10.556 –> 01:02:14.202
[SPEAKER_04]: I’m jealous of you because you have four episodes to watch and I only have one.

01:02:14.182 –> 01:02:18.190
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay, that doesn’t surprise me, and I’m gonna try to find it, but man.

01:02:18.210 –> 01:02:19.612
[SPEAKER_04]: I think Carl will even like it.

01:02:19.873 –> 01:02:25.203
[SPEAKER_03]: Harry’s way into it My rocket money app doesn’t like that when I add subscriptions.

01:02:25.283 –> 01:02:31.014
[SPEAKER_03]: It likes me to subtract what about the free trial option Yeah, maybe I’ll give that a shot.

01:02:31.255 –> 01:02:31.836
[SPEAKER_03]: I’ll like it

01:02:31.816 –> 01:02:48.593
[SPEAKER_03]: I got a free trial of a serious XM on my 11 year old car by the way, and asking a little show history, Hulu was one of the very first streaming services and they were an advertiser.

01:02:48.573 –> 01:02:51.759
[SPEAKER_03]: And we went out to, uh, was it Vegas?

01:02:52.079 –> 01:02:54.483
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, we wanted to have a really hot club.

01:02:54.564 –> 01:02:56.327
[SPEAKER_04]: Like a club that you’d know by name.

01:02:56.427 –> 01:02:59.813
[SPEAKER_03]: I just can’t remember, uh, as a, uh, pure.

01:03:00.113 –> 01:03:01.456
[SPEAKER_03]: We went to the tour nightclub.

01:03:01.476 –> 01:03:02.037
[SPEAKER_04]: Sure nightclub.

01:03:02.057 –> 01:03:02.397
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

01:03:02.578 –> 01:03:04.201
[SPEAKER_03]: And it was a, uh, We fit in.

01:03:04.541 –> 01:03:05.403
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, my God.

01:03:05.723 –> 01:03:07.847
[SPEAKER_03]: Get us the hell out of there.

01:03:07.996 –> 01:03:08.978
[SPEAKER_03]: it was horrible.

01:03:09.318 –> 01:03:21.158
[SPEAKER_04]: The problem with the Hulu sponsorship is the way we sold it to them is that what if every day we did a trivia question about a Hulu show and then we could promote the problem.

01:03:21.439 –> 01:03:22.460
[SPEAKER_04]: That was the problem.

01:03:22.861 –> 01:03:31.135
[SPEAKER_04]: I ended up doing about 10 trivia questions about the Mindy Kaling Show and that’s really was their mover back then.

01:03:31.115 –> 01:03:36.562
[SPEAKER_04]: And you know, another nod to who you know, I talked about, I think last week, the show.

01:03:36.582 –> 01:03:46.775
[SPEAKER_04]: I have 11 23, 11 2263 that was a Stephen King story that was adapted by Hulu and sat dormant and now it’s on Netflix.

01:03:47.516 –> 01:03:52.583
[SPEAKER_04]: Netflix just dropped another show that was on Hulu 10 years ago called Castle Rock.

01:03:52.563 –> 01:04:00.596
[SPEAKER_04]: and it’s all Stephen King all Stephen King stuff intertwined and I watched a couple episodes of that that’s pretty good for a 10-year-old show.

01:04:01.017 –> 01:04:04.022
[SPEAKER_04]: So who just can’t market their product?

01:04:04.142 –> 01:04:16.723
[SPEAKER_03]: I remember Hulu very well and promoting it and going to pure nightclub where Robin I was sitting in a pure nightclub two two men getting bottle service in a nightclub when they really should just be at an ice cream social.

01:04:17.544 –> 01:04:18.165
[SPEAKER_03]: That’s that’s what we

01:04:18.145 –> 01:04:23.371
[SPEAKER_03]: And by the way, speaking of ice cream, socials didn’t they do that at the old radio station for a while?

01:04:23.811 –> 01:04:28.957
[SPEAKER_04]: And it started out as like drinking, and then it actually became ice cream.

01:04:29.358 –> 01:04:33.102
[SPEAKER_03]: Like we’re just going to have an ice cream social and it’s like, oh, yeah.

01:04:33.122 –> 01:04:35.084
[SPEAKER_04]: And they always did it during afternoon drive.

01:04:36.666 –> 01:04:38.769
[SPEAKER_05]: I think that’s what we should do for the next live show.

01:04:39.129 –> 01:04:39.790
[SPEAKER_05]: Ice cream social.

01:04:40.210 –> 01:04:40.991
[SPEAKER_05]: Ice cream social.

01:04:41.051 –> 01:04:42.933
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, forget that there’ll be party or whatever.

01:04:42.953 –> 01:04:44.355
[SPEAKER_05]: We’ll just have an ice cream social.

01:04:44.335 –> 01:04:51.185
[SPEAKER_03]: So get to Sean Greenakers on the line, Rob, and we’ll have the guy from Ben and Jerry’s come in and do a nice part of it.

01:04:51.205 –> 01:04:52.787
[SPEAKER_04]: Or Sean Greenwood, either one is good.

01:04:53.148 –> 01:04:55.871
[SPEAKER_03]: Sean Greenakers, that’s what I said.

01:04:55.891 –> 01:04:57.313
[SPEAKER_03]: You got more coming up, Lydia.

01:04:57.334 –> 01:04:58.415
[SPEAKER_03]: I want to talk about my daughter.

01:04:58.515 –> 01:04:58.976
[SPEAKER_03]: I really do.

01:04:58.996 –> 01:05:00.578
[SPEAKER_03]: I’m excited to talk about Catherine.

01:05:00.598 –> 01:05:01.039
[SPEAKER_03]: Good good.

01:05:01.379 –> 01:05:02.561
[SPEAKER_03]: Long conversation with her.

01:05:02.581 –> 01:05:04.283
[SPEAKER_03]: They got cut off and then she never called back.

01:05:04.604 –> 01:05:08.710
[SPEAKER_03]: This episode is powered by incognito.

01:05:08.730 –> 01:05:09.951
[SPEAKER_03]: What is incognito you ask?

01:05:10.152 –> 01:05:10.512
[SPEAKER_03]: I’ll tell you.

01:05:10.652 –> 01:05:11.454
[SPEAKER_03]: I’ve got a question.

01:05:11.694 –> 01:05:12.435
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, what’s that?

01:05:13.158 –> 01:05:14.179
[SPEAKER_03]: What is in cognate?

01:05:14.600 –> 01:05:17.282
[SPEAKER_03]: It’s the bodyguard for your personal data rob.

01:05:17.303 –> 01:05:17.843
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, that.

01:05:18.003 –> 01:05:18.163
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

01:05:18.183 –> 01:05:19.004
[SPEAKER_03]: This you must know.

01:05:19.064 –> 01:05:21.307
[SPEAKER_03]: Data brokers are vacuuming up your info.

01:05:21.367 –> 01:05:23.649
[SPEAKER_03]: Name’s address is even social security numbers.

01:05:24.050 –> 01:05:28.795
[SPEAKER_03]: And selling it to scammers, spammers, unsavory marketers.

01:05:29.396 –> 01:05:30.697
[SPEAKER_03]: All the creeps out there.

01:05:30.877 –> 01:05:34.561
[SPEAKER_03]: That’s why your phone never stops buzzing.

01:05:34.581 –> 01:05:36.964
[SPEAKER_03]: Your inbox is total chaos.

01:05:37.364 –> 01:05:40.768
[SPEAKER_03]: And identity theft is always circling around.

01:05:40.748 –> 01:05:58.082
[SPEAKER_03]: data breaches climb every single year in cognay hits back they automatically remove your data from over 200 brokers they keep monitoring around the clock and fight back when brokers push back the result you stay out there list period four flexible plans

01:05:58.062 –> 01:06:07.132
[SPEAKER_03]: protection for you and your family and a 30 day money back guarantee in cockney fits your life and it locks down your data.

01:06:07.413 –> 01:06:08.974
[SPEAKER_03]: Here is the bottom line.

01:06:08.994 –> 01:06:11.577
[SPEAKER_03]: If your info is out there, you need in cockney.

01:06:11.938 –> 01:06:13.039
[SPEAKER_03]: Please check them out today.

01:06:13.520 –> 01:06:27.175
[SPEAKER_03]: Use code TMOS at in cockney.com slash TMOS to get an exclusive 60% off an annual in cockney plan in cockney.com slash TMOS

01:06:27.155 –> 01:06:30.561
[SPEAKER_03]: slash T. M. O. S. M. We thank you.

01:06:30.801 –> 01:06:32.624
[SPEAKER_03]: So, uh, driving home.

01:06:32.824 –> 01:06:33.626
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, real quick.

01:06:33.646 –> 01:06:35.048
[SPEAKER_04]: Just got five seconds to adjust.

01:06:35.208 –> 01:06:36.650
[SPEAKER_04]: Jerry G three.

01:06:36.670 –> 01:06:37.872
[SPEAKER_04]: That’s very join me, too.

01:06:38.173 –> 01:06:38.393
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

01:06:38.453 –> 01:06:40.216
[SPEAKER_04]: He says Robin Joshua idiots.

01:06:40.336 –> 01:06:42.500
[SPEAKER_04]: That may be true, but his reasoning is this.

01:06:42.981 –> 01:06:45.725
[SPEAKER_04]: The show is on Fox and the next day it’s on Hulu.

01:06:46.106 –> 01:06:51.154
[SPEAKER_04]: It’s on Monday nights, or as he says Monday nights, and then the next day on Hulu, I know that.

01:06:51.134 –> 01:06:53.036
[SPEAKER_04]: But who comes in to watch it on TV?

01:06:53.056 –> 01:06:53.977
[SPEAKER_04]: You want me that?

01:06:54.057 –> 01:06:57.279
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, but who watches Fox on a night on Monday night?

01:06:57.339 –> 01:06:58.140
[SPEAKER_04]: You want to watch it.

01:06:58.160 –> 01:06:59.141
[SPEAKER_04]: Do you want to watch it?

01:06:59.161 –> 01:07:04.546
[SPEAKER_03]: But I have my YouTube TV app can grab it from Fox.

01:07:04.946 –> 01:07:05.046
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

01:07:05.066 –> 01:07:08.770
[SPEAKER_03]: And then I can watch it at my leisure instead of buying a Hulu.

01:07:09.010 –> 01:07:10.391
[SPEAKER_03]: I am on Team Jerry.

01:07:10.431 –> 01:07:11.152
[SPEAKER_03]: I’m sorry.

01:07:11.212 –> 01:07:13.093
[SPEAKER_05]: But then you got to go through the commercials.

01:07:13.374 –> 01:07:13.934
[SPEAKER_04]: Exactly.

01:07:14.415 –> 01:07:15.275
[SPEAKER_03]: That’s okay.

01:07:15.295 –> 01:07:17.858
[SPEAKER_04]: And also you’re not going to get the first three episodes, Mike.

01:07:18.378 –> 01:07:20.500
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, it’s probably on YouTube on demand.

01:07:20.480 –> 01:07:22.682
[SPEAKER_04]: I, I, yes, that’s exactly what it is.

01:07:22.822 –> 01:07:23.803
[SPEAKER_04]: And then you’re spending money.

01:07:24.764 –> 01:07:27.006
[SPEAKER_04]: What mean YouTube on demand costs money?

01:07:27.207 –> 01:07:28.868
[SPEAKER_03]: No, we have YouTube TV.

01:07:29.849 –> 01:07:30.670
[SPEAKER_04]: I have YouTube to be.

01:07:30.690 –> 01:07:31.851
[SPEAKER_04]: I didn’t know there was an on demand.

01:07:32.011 –> 01:07:32.612
[SPEAKER_04]: There you go.

01:07:32.672 –> 01:07:34.193
[SPEAKER_03]: So, well, would you like to say, you know, worry.

01:07:34.514 –> 01:07:35.675
[SPEAKER_04]: I, Jerry, we are idiots.

01:07:35.775 –> 01:07:36.456
[SPEAKER_04]: We are idiots.

01:07:36.776 –> 01:07:40.099
[SPEAKER_04]: And we’re idiots and we’re here for you every day.

01:07:40.700 –> 01:07:41.400
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you, Jerry.

01:07:41.641 –> 01:07:44.343
[SPEAKER_03]: I’m a table of Neil’s as Mike looks, John does.

01:07:44.544 –> 01:07:45.504
[SPEAKER_03]: I don’t agree.

01:07:46.045 –> 01:07:46.686
[SPEAKER_03]: I agree.

01:07:47.446 –> 01:07:48.107
[SPEAKER_03]: You do.

01:07:48.087 –> 01:07:50.631
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes, I’m going to my image right now.

01:07:51.031 –> 01:07:51.793
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes, I am.

01:07:51.813 –> 01:07:54.497
[SPEAKER_03]: This could really disrupt the show ladies and gentlemen.

01:07:54.717 –> 01:07:56.019
[SPEAKER_03]: He should go see Doc Martin.

01:07:56.480 –> 01:07:57.201
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, all right, all right.

01:07:57.221 –> 01:07:58.643
[SPEAKER_03]: His job is fixed.

01:07:58.663 –> 01:07:59.725
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay, time for the show.

01:07:59.745 –> 01:08:00.185
[SPEAKER_03]: Don’t bleed.

01:08:00.225 –> 01:08:01.728
[SPEAKER_03]: Don’t worry, wait a minute.

01:08:01.748 –> 01:08:02.369
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, there we go.

01:08:02.669 –> 01:08:03.671
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay, here we go.

01:08:03.691 –> 01:08:04.873
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, that’s a little bit.

01:08:04.893 –> 01:08:05.614
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, here we go.

01:08:05.714 –> 01:08:06.415
[SPEAKER_03]: Here we go.

01:08:06.435 –> 01:08:06.535
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah.

01:08:07.139 –> 01:08:07.600
[SPEAKER_03]: That’s it.

01:08:08.180 –> 01:08:12.887
[SPEAKER_03]: I’m burning on the course yesterday, Mike.

01:08:12.907 –> 01:08:13.428
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh man.

01:08:13.608 –> 01:08:16.092
[SPEAKER_03]: I tell you I’m burning up here.

01:08:16.192 –> 01:08:19.136
[SPEAKER_03]: That’s a zero hue, huge erection.

01:08:19.797 –> 01:08:22.801
[SPEAKER_04]: I had a my great grandfather was named you.

01:08:23.442 –> 01:08:23.923
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

01:08:23.943 –> 01:08:24.684
[SPEAKER_04]: Thanks for sharing.

01:08:25.205 –> 01:08:25.585
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

01:08:25.626 –> 01:08:26.667
[SPEAKER_03]: Here we go.

01:08:26.984 –> 01:08:27.625
[SPEAKER_04]: That’s okay.

01:08:28.006 –> 01:08:28.406
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

01:08:28.887 –> 01:08:31.230
[SPEAKER_03]: It doesn’t really great job at making you red.

01:08:31.250 –> 01:08:32.092
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

01:08:32.112 –> 01:08:32.352
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

01:08:32.472 –> 01:08:33.293
[SPEAKER_03]: Hold on a second.

01:08:33.353 –> 01:08:34.455
[SPEAKER_03]: I’ll get this fixed.

01:08:34.475 –> 01:08:34.816
[SPEAKER_04]: Hey, Mike.

01:08:34.836 –> 01:08:35.997
[SPEAKER_04]: Can we do a real quick bit?

01:08:36.378 –> 01:08:36.779
[SPEAKER_03]: Hold on.

01:08:37.019 –> 01:08:38.581
[SPEAKER_03]: I’m turning the auto off now.

01:08:38.982 –> 01:08:41.465
[SPEAKER_03]: I would like to say something that I’m trying to on the temperature.

01:08:41.806 –> 01:08:45.632
[SPEAKER_04]: I want to say something that’s embarrassing to you and then watch you turn around.

01:08:45.872 –> 01:08:46.974
[SPEAKER_03]: Can you be cold?

01:08:46.994 –> 01:08:47.655
[SPEAKER_03]: But okay.

01:08:47.695 –> 01:08:48.115
[SPEAKER_03]: Go ahead.

01:08:48.376 –> 01:08:48.756
[SPEAKER_03]: Go ahead.

01:08:49.598 –> 01:08:49.958
[SPEAKER_04]: Mike.

01:08:50.719 –> 01:08:53.283
[SPEAKER_04]: It looks like he’s stepped in some dog poo.

01:08:53.704 –> 01:08:54.004
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh.

01:08:56.718 –> 01:09:00.305
[SPEAKER_05]: I would prefer that coach.

01:09:01.047 –> 01:09:02.990
[SPEAKER_05]: I see that more as you get angry.

01:09:03.211 –> 01:09:03.892
[SPEAKER_05]: You turn redder.

01:09:04.333 –> 01:09:04.674
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

01:09:04.814 –> 01:09:05.475
[SPEAKER_05]: That’s true.

01:09:05.495 –> 01:09:09.343
[SPEAKER_03]: I just like to say to all the average.

01:09:11.450 –> 01:09:12.932
[SPEAKER_03]: There we go.

01:09:12.953 –> 01:09:13.674
[SPEAKER_03]: Just eat some smoke.

01:09:14.074 –> 01:09:15.817
[SPEAKER_03]: That’s right.

01:09:15.837 –> 01:09:16.378
[SPEAKER_18]: That’s right.

01:09:16.398 –> 01:09:16.539
[SPEAKER_18]: Oh God.

01:09:16.559 –> 01:09:18.041
[SPEAKER_03]: That’s right.

01:09:18.061 –> 01:09:18.582
[SPEAKER_03]: You’re daughter.

01:09:18.923 –> 01:09:20.645
[SPEAKER_03]: Let me see if I can get it just right.

01:09:21.447 –> 01:09:21.587
[SPEAKER_03]: No.

01:09:21.647 –> 01:09:22.168
[SPEAKER_03]: You’re still.

01:09:22.308 –> 01:09:23.570
[SPEAKER_03]: You’re not John this now.

01:09:24.091 –> 01:09:24.312
[SPEAKER_03]: I know.

01:09:24.332 –> 01:09:25.033
[SPEAKER_03]: You’re our red.

01:09:26.135 –> 01:09:27.176
[SPEAKER_03]: I’m still not like.

01:09:27.196 –> 01:09:30.442
[SPEAKER_04]: And you want to find a mix between John does to the heavy drinker.

01:09:34.469 –> 01:09:35.430
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh my goodness.

01:09:35.771 –> 01:09:37.153
[SPEAKER_04]: That’s pretty good right there.

01:09:38.095 –> 01:09:39.837
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, no, that’s black and white.

01:09:39.897 –> 01:09:43.262
[SPEAKER_04]: That’s for another podcast, right, Josh?

01:09:43.282 –> 01:09:43.783
[SPEAKER_04]: Is that better?

01:09:44.403 –> 01:09:45.565
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I’m glad to hear, though.

01:09:46.266 –> 01:09:48.789
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, what does that mean?

01:09:48.870 –> 01:09:51.213
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, you too, that’s your forehead.

01:09:51.453 –> 01:09:53.896
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, no, no, my problem is glare.

01:09:54.357 –> 01:09:56.179
[SPEAKER_03]: And I’m not, no, I see spots.

01:09:56.400 –> 01:09:58.082
[SPEAKER_03]: You have age spots on the top of your head.

01:09:58.242 –> 01:09:58.683
[SPEAKER_03]: You see him?

01:09:59.083 –> 01:09:59.564
[SPEAKER_03]: Look at him.

01:10:00.125 –> 01:10:01.306
[SPEAKER_03]: Where I can see him from here.

01:10:02.167 –> 01:10:05.372
[SPEAKER_03]: But I’m too red, I’m sticking to your head.

01:10:05.392 –> 01:10:07.815
[SPEAKER_04]: I am still too red.

01:10:09.365 –> 01:10:11.459
[SPEAKER_02]: Now, I’m trying to turn it down.

01:10:11.983 –> 01:10:14.278
[SPEAKER_05]: This thing doesn’t work, gosh.

01:10:14.427 –> 01:10:19.455
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, Streamyard’s got some settings as well, so we can play with that for you.

01:10:19.475 –> 01:10:21.057
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, I don’t want to have to do it all over again.

01:10:21.458 –> 01:10:21.578
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:10:21.598 –> 01:10:22.560
[SPEAKER_05]: And then we’ll see you again tomorrow.

01:10:23.121 –> 01:10:24.342
[SPEAKER_03]: You look pretty good right now.

01:10:24.503 –> 01:10:25.384
[SPEAKER_04]: You look pretty good right now.

01:10:25.504 –> 01:10:29.731
[SPEAKER_03]: Kirsten gives me a call and people ask me what does she do?

01:10:30.132 –> 01:10:32.676
[SPEAKER_03]: And I’m trying to, what the hell is on top of your head?

01:10:32.836 –> 01:10:33.737
[SPEAKER_03]: I drew some age spots.

01:10:33.757 –> 01:10:34.739
[SPEAKER_03]: What are you talking about?

01:10:34.759 –> 01:10:35.199
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, my god.

01:10:35.300 –> 01:10:38.665
[SPEAKER_03]: That girl, I just looked down and then I looked up and it was like, my god.

01:10:38.865 –> 01:10:40.187
[SPEAKER_03]: Why are you focusing your camera?

01:10:40.207 –> 01:10:41.329
[SPEAKER_03]: He started drawing.

01:10:41.309 –> 01:10:58.086
[SPEAKER_03]: Buck, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no

01:10:58.994 –> 01:11:01.998
[SPEAKER_03]: Like big tall sales, like S.A. L.E.S.

01:11:02.018 –> 01:11:02.599
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, okay.

01:11:02.739 –> 01:11:03.079
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

01:11:03.560 –> 01:11:06.344
[SPEAKER_03]: And she is the way I understood it.

01:11:07.005 –> 01:11:08.306
[SPEAKER_03]: She’s trying to explain it.

01:11:08.447 –> 01:11:09.728
[SPEAKER_03]: And I’m going, what is that?

01:11:09.849 –> 01:11:10.830
[SPEAKER_03]: And she’s like, what are that?

01:11:10.850 –> 01:11:16.537
[SPEAKER_03]: Finally, she goes, dad, let me just give you, let me just pitch you like I would a small business owner.

01:11:16.798 –> 01:11:17.178
[SPEAKER_03]: Excellent.

01:11:17.198 –> 01:11:18.961
[SPEAKER_03]: And she starts doing her spiel.

01:11:19.061 –> 01:11:21.064
[SPEAKER_03]: And she’s going a mile and minute.

01:11:21.084 –> 01:11:25.930
[SPEAKER_03]: And I get a Philadelphia accent on to be a small business owner for her, that way.

01:11:25.910 –> 01:11:29.058
[SPEAKER_03]: Hold it held it held it you’re going too fast.

01:11:29.499 –> 01:11:34.591
[SPEAKER_03]: You’re going too fast now come on I want to know because I’ve filled up you just a little bit like Baltimore.

01:11:34.752 –> 01:11:37.679
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes, I see you go slow down What’s the hook?

01:11:37.939 –> 01:11:43.513
[SPEAKER_03]: What’s in this for me the bottom line Catherine sells

01:11:43.493 –> 01:11:47.502
[SPEAKER_03]: bulk energy to small businesses.

01:11:47.963 –> 01:12:02.734
[SPEAKER_03]: So if you have a company that’s charging you by the month, if you buy it in bulk like you would buy your peanut butter at Costco in the long term, you buy it all up front and you get like much better deal and you get a crazy rate.

01:12:02.714 –> 01:12:05.377
[SPEAKER_03]: like, yes, it’s like electricity.

01:12:05.817 –> 01:12:09.461
[SPEAKER_03]: That’s what she does and she’s very good at, but does it come in a canvand?

01:12:09.681 –> 01:12:10.562
[SPEAKER_03]: How do they do it?

01:12:10.723 –> 01:12:14.346
[SPEAKER_03]: It’s very, I really wish I hadn’t drawn dots on my head.

01:12:14.367 –> 01:12:20.353
[SPEAKER_03]: But she is really doing a good job and she’s very excited and I’m very happy for it.

01:12:20.393 –> 01:12:21.734
[SPEAKER_03]: I’m too epic red.

01:12:22.155 –> 01:12:22.976
[SPEAKER_03]: I’m sorry, hold on.

01:12:22.996 –> 01:12:23.877
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, you’re excited.

01:12:24.337 –> 01:12:24.918
[SPEAKER_04]: You’re glowing.

01:12:26.199 –> 01:12:27.861
[SPEAKER_04]: That’s pride, right there.

01:12:28.600 –> 01:12:29.942
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, I’m still red on that.

01:12:30.203 –> 01:12:30.483
[SPEAKER_03]: No.

01:12:30.824 –> 01:12:31.485
[SPEAKER_03]: No, it’s not really.

01:12:31.525 –> 01:12:36.954
[SPEAKER_03]: Identifies my I don’t this this really identifies.

01:12:37.014 –> 01:12:37.756
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, my.

01:12:37.776 –> 01:12:47.192
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, it’s starting to look like you’re on super TV in the 80s and I was trying to pick you up without the decoding box Let me see if I can do my impression of super TV in the 80s.

01:12:47.913 –> 01:12:47.993
[UNKNOWN]: Okay

01:12:49.205 –> 01:12:49.706
[SPEAKER_04]: That’s it.

01:12:50.007 –> 01:12:50.548
[SPEAKER_04]: I remember it.

01:12:50.609 –> 01:12:52.233
[SPEAKER_04]: Not a lot of audio and super TV.

01:12:52.253 –> 01:12:53.496
[SPEAKER_03]: You can quickly disagree.

01:12:54.238 –> 01:12:54.759
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

01:12:54.779 –> 01:12:55.100
[SPEAKER_04]: There we go.

01:12:55.521 –> 01:12:55.942
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you.

01:12:56.343 –> 01:12:57.867
[SPEAKER_03]: But Catherine is doing well.

01:12:57.947 –> 01:12:58.990
[SPEAKER_03]: And I’m very proud of her.

01:12:59.010 –> 01:13:02.238
[SPEAKER_05]: And it sounds like one of those jobs that like business people know about.

01:13:02.338 –> 01:13:03.381
[SPEAKER_05]: And business people need.

01:13:03.661 –> 01:13:03.862
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

01:13:03.882 –> 01:13:05.526
[SPEAKER_05]: That’s what makes sense for the common person.

01:13:05.506 –> 01:13:08.570
[SPEAKER_03]: She’s done it with phone, you know, with what are they called?

01:13:08.650 –> 01:13:13.476
[SPEAKER_03]: A telecommunications, that’s not the right name.

01:13:13.756 –> 01:13:15.318
[SPEAKER_03]: It’s not telecommunications.

01:13:15.599 –> 01:13:20.525
[SPEAKER_03]: It’s what is the big business name for that item?

01:13:20.545 –> 01:13:21.065
[SPEAKER_03]: Cellular?

01:13:21.526 –> 01:13:22.327
[SPEAKER_03]: No, it’s not.

01:13:22.527 –> 01:13:23.909
[SPEAKER_03]: Anyway, good luck to her.

01:13:24.309 –> 01:13:27.033
[SPEAKER_03]: I hope to do more research and explain what you do.

01:13:27.053 –> 01:13:27.674
[SPEAKER_03]: How is Elizabeth?

01:13:27.754 –> 01:13:28.855
[SPEAKER_03]: Can you thumbnail Elizabeth?

01:13:28.975 –> 01:13:34.382
[SPEAKER_03]: Elizabeth is working in that delightful suburb known as

01:13:34.362 –> 01:13:35.704
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, Alexandria.

01:13:36.164 –> 01:13:38.247
[SPEAKER_03]: And she’s doing very well for herself.

01:13:38.267 –> 01:13:44.716
[SPEAKER_03]: And her living is in the accounting biz.

01:13:45.217 –> 01:13:49.723
[SPEAKER_04]: And so often, when and if you speak to her in the near future, please send her my regards.

01:13:49.903 –> 01:13:50.985
[SPEAKER_03]: I’m really so pleasant.

01:13:51.025 –> 01:13:51.425
[SPEAKER_04]: I love her.

01:13:51.686 –> 01:13:55.451
[SPEAKER_03]: And if she doesn’t answer her phone when I call, she goes back with him five minutes.

01:13:55.931 –> 01:13:57.654
[SPEAKER_03]: Katherine, not always the case.

01:13:57.934 –> 01:14:02.260
[SPEAKER_04]: I thought last Christmas, Katherine sent you a big barrel of energy.

01:14:02.240 –> 01:14:08.726
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes, she did, and my heating bills have never been more reasonable during this cold snap.

01:14:08.746 –> 01:14:09.767
[SPEAKER_03]: That’s the way that goes.

01:14:09.787 –> 01:14:12.770
[SPEAKER_03]: Now I’m still waiting for a text from my kids to wish me happy birthday.

01:14:13.271 –> 01:14:13.851
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, it’s coming.

01:14:14.112 –> 01:14:14.412
[SPEAKER_03]: It’s coming.

01:14:14.432 –> 01:14:14.672
[SPEAKER_03]: It’s coming.

01:14:14.692 –> 01:14:17.014
[SPEAKER_03]: Birthday Josh, we have some beautiful video for us.

01:14:17.215 –> 01:14:22.500
[SPEAKER_04]: I do, and I, but before that, I want to mention that just because Josh had a birthday, it doesn’t mean birthday season has started.

01:14:22.680 –> 01:14:24.241
[SPEAKER_04]: Birthday season starts in March.

01:14:25.002 –> 01:14:25.503
[SPEAKER_05]: I don’t know, June.

01:14:26.243 –> 01:14:27.304
[SPEAKER_04]: I thought it was birthday.

01:14:27.364 –> 01:14:29.186
[SPEAKER_05]: It’s in June, just one day.

01:14:29.206 –> 01:14:31.048
[SPEAKER_05]: And it’s in July.

01:14:31.771 –> 01:14:32.874
[SPEAKER_04]: with the birthday of America.

01:14:35.742 –> 01:14:38.469
[SPEAKER_03]: We do have lots of fun stuff.

01:14:38.569 –> 01:14:44.225
[SPEAKER_03]: I want to mention again that if you are in the market for losing weight, I took my shot last night.

01:14:44.726 –> 01:14:46.852
[SPEAKER_03]: And look, I have to tell the truth.

01:14:47.313 –> 01:14:48.075
[SPEAKER_03]: I was flat.

01:14:48.055 –> 01:14:54.503
[SPEAKER_03]: on the scale for quite a while and then most recently just around the cruise and after the cruise.

01:14:54.944 –> 01:15:00.131
[SPEAKER_03]: I started throwing caution to the wind a little bit and not eating the way I should be eating and I ticked up a bit.

01:15:00.932 –> 01:15:06.660
[SPEAKER_03]: Got serious this past weekend and I’ve lost two date.

01:15:06.800 –> 01:15:09.483
[SPEAKER_03]: I started on Sunday.

01:15:09.503 –> 01:15:17.674
[SPEAKER_03]: I am down three pounds already by recording what I eat and paying attention to

01:15:17.654 –> 01:15:19.998
[SPEAKER_03]: Look, Rob, here’s the difference.

01:15:20.058 –> 01:15:21.680
[SPEAKER_03]: And Rob, can you can speak to this?

01:15:21.720 –> 01:15:23.543
[SPEAKER_03]: You’ve done it the hard way.

01:15:23.563 –> 01:15:26.167
[SPEAKER_03]: And I know you haven’t done it with medications.

01:15:26.247 –> 01:15:36.063
[SPEAKER_03]: But the problem is, in many cases, when you don’t have that little assistance that I get, it just is like being a hamster on a treadmill.

01:15:36.083 –> 01:15:36.443
[SPEAKER_03]: Sure.

01:15:36.664 –> 01:15:39.688
[SPEAKER_03]: And you need that little extra help, which I did.

01:15:39.728 –> 01:15:43.915
[SPEAKER_03]: And you want to get a weight loss product that everybody’s talking about.

01:15:43.895 –> 01:15:50.589
[SPEAKER_03]: or you’re just tired of the food noise in your head, the cravings starting over every Monday, never getting ahead.

01:15:50.730 –> 01:15:54.057
[SPEAKER_03]: Carla from Derm Glowskin has you covered through Derm Glowskin.

01:15:54.117 –> 01:15:56.021
[SPEAKER_03]: You can access these Dr.

01:15:56.081 –> 01:15:57.545
[SPEAKER_03]: Guided Weight Loss programs.

01:15:57.805 –> 01:15:59.248
[SPEAKER_03]: They are designed for real life.

01:15:59.268 –> 01:15:59.689
[SPEAKER_03]: They work.

01:15:59.729 –> 01:16:00.852
[SPEAKER_03]: I’ve been on it for a while.

01:16:00.932 –> 01:16:01.954
[SPEAKER_03]: No side effects.

01:16:01.934 –> 01:16:06.079
[SPEAKER_03]: no gimmicks, no judgment, and yes, payment plans are available.

01:16:06.540 –> 01:16:15.652
[SPEAKER_03]: HSA, FSA cards, welcome, getting started is easy, head to listen to this, write it down, dermglowskin.com, and click the weight loss button.

01:16:15.952 –> 01:16:21.219
[SPEAKER_03]: After a quick online process, medical approval, they do that because they have doctors doing this.

01:16:21.519 –> 01:16:25.444
[SPEAKER_03]: Your medication will be shipped right to you and get ready.

01:16:25.424 –> 01:16:33.242
[SPEAKER_03]: For your weight loss journey with termglowskin.com, run by Mrs. Michael Sean Patrick O’Mara, my wife.

01:16:33.663 –> 01:16:36.189
[SPEAKER_12]: And like that, some beautiful video.

01:16:36.550 –> 01:16:36.710
[SPEAKER_03]: Jerry!

01:16:36.730 –> 01:16:37.251
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, where it’s been?

01:16:37.271 –> 01:16:40.699
[SPEAKER_04]: W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W

01:16:40.679 –> 01:16:48.690
[SPEAKER_04]: I love that jingle Mike do you want to start with music or sad rabbits sad rabbits please Okay in China, um, it is the year of the rabbit.

01:16:48.730 –> 01:16:50.533
[SPEAKER_04]: I’m sorry Mike sad horses.

01:16:50.733 –> 01:16:54.098
[SPEAKER_03]: I’m a spoke But I still want to do my loony tunes rabbit.

01:16:54.819 –> 01:16:55.079
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

01:16:55.099 –> 01:16:55.239
[SPEAKER_04]: Good.

01:16:55.279 –> 01:17:00.747
[SPEAKER_04]: Please do That’s technically the Tasmanian devil

01:17:00.878 –> 01:17:02.902
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, talking about talking about random.

01:17:02.922 –> 01:17:04.464
[SPEAKER_04]: That’s a bad thing.

01:17:04.484 –> 01:17:06.428
[SPEAKER_04]: That bike is his subject matter.

01:17:06.508 –> 01:17:09.213
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, the sad horse.

01:17:09.313 –> 01:17:14.362
[SPEAKER_04]: It is the year of the horse and as Lunar New Year approaches, they’re starting to roll out the souvenirs in China.

01:17:15.023 –> 01:17:21.655
[SPEAKER_04]: And it all began when they sowed the mouth of the horse on the stuffed animal upside down.

01:17:22.917 –> 01:17:23.819
[SPEAKER_16]: Sorry, it’s true.

01:17:23.839 –> 01:17:26.605
[SPEAKER_16]: A stuffed toy stuff up that’s gone viral.

01:17:27.106 –> 01:17:34.563
[SPEAKER_16]: As Luna New Year approaches, a Chinese company wanted to welcome the year of the horse with a plush decoration that would put smiles on faces.

01:17:34.583 –> 01:17:35.505
[SPEAKER_16]: Happy horse?

01:17:35.526 –> 01:17:36.007
[SPEAKER_16]: Oh, it did.

01:17:36.508 –> 01:17:38.412
[SPEAKER_16]: Just not in the way they anticipated.

01:17:38.611 –> 01:17:42.397
[SPEAKER_01]: A worker sold its mouth upside down by mistake.

01:17:42.798 –> 01:17:44.000
[SPEAKER_01]: I didn’t think much about it.

01:17:44.100 –> 01:17:46.885
[SPEAKER_01]: So when a customer wanted to return it, I said send it back to me.

01:17:47.346 –> 01:17:49.349
[SPEAKER_01]: But later they said, actually, there’s no need.

01:17:50.151 –> 01:17:54.578
[SPEAKER_16]: The owner later started seeing photos of the mourn for mere circulating online.

01:17:54.558 –> 01:18:00.369
[SPEAKER_16]: Suddenly, I didn’t do a mistake appear to tap into the mood of many young white color workers across China.

01:18:00.930 –> 01:18:09.226
[SPEAKER_16]: Customers joked that the so-called crying horse reflected how they felt during long hours at their jobs and by the smiling ones showed how they felt afterwards.

01:18:10.829 –> 01:18:14.315
[SPEAKER_01]: This crying horse really suits the reality of modern working people.

01:18:14.536 –> 01:18:14.736
[SPEAKER_01]: Yes.

01:18:14.756 –> 01:18:17.882
[SPEAKER_01]: They aren’t going to stop working once the New Year passes, right?

01:18:18.470 –> 01:18:20.592
[SPEAKER_16]: Now, crying horses have become a thing.

01:18:21.193 –> 01:18:23.175
[SPEAKER_04]: Mike crying horses have become a thing.

01:18:23.415 –> 01:18:24.496
[SPEAKER_03]: I think that’s wonderful.

01:18:24.516 –> 01:18:26.678
[SPEAKER_03]: And I can’t stop staring at your age but see there.

01:18:26.859 –> 01:18:27.299
[SPEAKER_04]: Thank you.

01:18:27.759 –> 01:18:34.226
[SPEAKER_04]: Maybe I should put a hat on Mike today is National Kazoo Day and do you have your ordinance?

01:18:35.227 –> 01:18:35.848
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I do.

01:18:35.928 –> 01:18:38.731
[SPEAKER_04]: Because it made this mainland, I don’t know.

01:18:39.752 –> 01:18:45.878
[SPEAKER_04]: This is a Kazoo Orchestra from the 1980s doing the Rolling Stones Classic Miss You.

01:18:53.992 –> 01:18:55.394
[SPEAKER_04]: That’s sad, isn’t it?

01:18:55.414 –> 01:18:56.596
[SPEAKER_04]: My sad.

01:18:56.616 –> 01:19:00.842
[SPEAKER_03]: You know what, I, do you have a love hate relationship with Kazoo’s like I do?

01:19:00.882 –> 01:19:01.542
[SPEAKER_04]: Detest them.

01:19:02.223 –> 01:19:04.066
[SPEAKER_03]: You detest what I do part.

01:19:04.226 –> 01:19:07.311
[SPEAKER_03]: But if you got one, if someone handed one, you’d play it.

01:19:07.531 –> 01:19:07.751
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

01:19:08.472 –> 01:19:09.914
[SPEAKER_03]: You see, that’s the love hate right there.

01:19:09.974 –> 01:19:10.335
[SPEAKER_03]: It is.

01:19:10.355 –> 01:19:14.160
[SPEAKER_03]: I detest them also, but if you gave me one, you know.

01:19:14.140 –> 01:19:15.843
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, you do good at it.

01:19:16.163 –> 01:19:20.030
[SPEAKER_03]: What’s the one, uh, what’s the one that has the, uh, when Chester Cathedral?

01:19:20.310 –> 01:19:22.554
[SPEAKER_03]: No, what’s, it’s got sabers in it.

01:19:22.734 –> 01:19:23.475
[SPEAKER_03]: It’s got savor.

01:19:23.495 –> 01:19:23.876
[SPEAKER_03]: The savor dance?

01:19:23.896 –> 01:19:24.437
[SPEAKER_03]: Saber dance.

01:19:24.457 –> 01:19:40.924
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that

01:19:40.904 –> 01:19:43.067
[SPEAKER_04]: I have none casuz.

01:19:43.467 –> 01:19:51.557
[SPEAKER_04]: Speaking of music, Mike, I don’t like to do this, but Rocket Mortgage has put out a preview of their Super Bowl ad.

01:19:51.857 –> 01:19:52.238
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

01:19:52.258 –> 01:20:03.611
[SPEAKER_04]: And it really hits on all eight, I think, and they’ve got Lady Gaga who I love doing a song that you never really think of as a good song for a singer to sing, but it’s from Mr. Rogers.

01:20:03.651 –> 01:20:04.973
[SPEAKER_04]: Here’s a little bit of Lady Gaga.

01:20:05.053 –> 01:20:06.895
[SPEAKER_04]: This is

01:20:07.195 –> 01:20:15.930
[SPEAKER_13]: It’s a beautiful day in the neighborhood Beautiful day for a neighbor Would you be mine?

01:20:16.912 –> 01:20:18.795
[SPEAKER_04]: Could you say she’d be mine?

01:20:18.835 –> 01:20:28.773
[SPEAKER_13]: Because it’s a documentary about the baby It’s a neighborly day in this beauty Would a neighborly day for a beauty Would you be mine?

01:20:29.634 –> 01:20:30.756
[SPEAKER_13]: Could you be mine?

01:20:33.149 –> 01:20:38.890
[SPEAKER_14]: I hope this part is always wanted to have a neighbor just like you

01:20:51.290 –> 01:20:54.096
[SPEAKER_14]: Would you be mine?

01:20:54.396 –> 01:20:55.759
[SPEAKER_14]: Could you be mine?

01:20:55.799 –> 01:20:58.986
[SPEAKER_14]: Won’t you be my neighbor?

01:20:59.627 –> 01:21:05.940
[SPEAKER_14]: Please won’t you be my neighbor?

01:21:07.490 –> 01:21:17.107
[SPEAKER_03]: I mean really I mean salute salute so I got to see her live before I say goodbye I got to see her live.

01:21:17.288 –> 01:21:20.133
[SPEAKER_03]: I know these tickets are in service.

01:21:20.353 –> 01:21:23.359
[SPEAKER_04]: I would overpay for her because you know I got to see her.

01:21:23.399 –> 01:21:24.060
[SPEAKER_03]: I got to see her.

01:21:24.220 –> 01:21:26.224
[SPEAKER_04]: I got to see her by accident once.

01:21:26.204 –> 01:21:29.990
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, she walked on to a Tony Bennett concert and did like five songs.

01:21:30.010 –> 01:21:33.456
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, that was amazing her live experience.

01:21:33.476 –> 01:21:37.282
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I mean, that’s she’s just not much of it out there, man.

01:21:37.302 –> 01:21:38.083
[SPEAKER_03]: So we’re right.

01:21:38.283 –> 01:21:38.784
[SPEAKER_03]: Go see it.

01:21:38.984 –> 01:21:40.186
[SPEAKER_03]: Absolutely.

01:21:40.206 –> 01:21:40.807
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

01:21:40.827 –> 01:21:46.436
[SPEAKER_04]: Let’s close with this, Mike, um, if this happened in your hotel, would you ask for a comp?

01:21:46.917 –> 01:21:49.141
[SPEAKER_04]: This is in Oklahoma, and there was a leak.

01:21:51.504 –> 01:21:52.566
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s in the restaurant.

01:21:57.119 –> 01:22:26.181
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh

01:22:26.903 –> 01:22:36.434
[SPEAKER_04]: There’s something that I noticed on that viewing I had noticed before is that the actual falling of the ceiling knocks over the sign that says caution, wet floor.

01:22:40.239 –> 01:22:51.893
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh my god, I heard Lady Gaga was staying at that hotel with a bottle of fireball all the fallbacks and a couple of people that don’t listen anymore because I talk to John.

01:22:51.913 –> 01:22:54.456
[SPEAKER_03]: They still listen, they just say they don’t listen.

01:22:54.496 –> 01:22:55.257
[SPEAKER_03]: They say they don’t listen.

01:22:55.237 –> 01:23:18.156
[SPEAKER_03]: everybody pipe down please all over the place but fun today we’ll come back tomorrow and do it all over again ladies and gentlemen thank you so much go to the store we got some t-shirt competitions going there for Josh Rob and Mike and also don’t forget to re-up for your bonus show subscription please appreciate that it’s better fact if you’re thinking of quitting just re-up anyway and support us if you

01:23:18.136 –> 01:23:20.218
[SPEAKER_04]: We’ll be there if we’ll change your mind.

01:23:20.238 –> 01:23:22.601
[SPEAKER_03]: 30 plus years on the entertainment.

01:23:22.621 –> 01:23:23.442
[SPEAKER_03]: We’d appreciate that.

01:23:23.662 –> 01:23:27.086
[SPEAKER_03]: For Josh and Rob, Michael Maris saying, so long everybody.

01:23:27.146 –> 01:23:28.147
[SPEAKER_03]: I’m on my head.

01:23:28.208 –> 01:23:29.028
[SPEAKER_03]: What’s up with that?

01:23:29.869 –> 01:23:31.792
[SPEAKER_00]: Make sure you check out the Michael Maribona Show.

01:23:32.212 –> 01:23:34.274
[SPEAKER_00]: Get it at Michael Maris Show.com.

01:23:34.295 –> 01:23:43.485
[SPEAKER_09]: Michael Maris, radio entertainment.

01:23:45.271 –> 01:23:51.265
[SPEAKER_09]: Ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha