WEBVTT

00:00.031 –> 00:01.914
[SPEAKER_06]: All right, welcome to our show.

00:03.056 –> 00:09.787
[SPEAKER_06]: And I’ll start with the second half of the cow over next show.

00:09.807 –> 00:13.172
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, Merry Christmas, Mike, Rob and Josh.

00:13.613 –> 00:19.462
[SPEAKER_06]: May your holiday be filled with all the peace, love, and warmth of the season.

00:19.482 –> 00:23.629
[SPEAKER_06]: And maybe just baby, a little snow on Christmas.

00:23.769 –> 00:26.393
[SPEAKER_07]: Michael Merra, radio entertainment.

00:27.436 –> 00:33.590
[SPEAKER_07]: You can listen to the Michael Marasho at michomerasho.com Wow, what have we here?

00:33.610 –> 00:34.813
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s a podcast.

00:34.833 –> 00:35.073
[SPEAKER_11]: Fun.

00:35.094 –> 00:35.996
[SPEAKER_11]: I want to excitement.

00:36.016 –> 00:36.978
[SPEAKER_11]: We have today.

00:37.178 –> 00:42.310
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s the Michael Marasho with Michael Marasho and Rob Spiewack.

00:42.791 –> 00:45.377
[SPEAKER_09]: Now here’s Mike.

00:46.522 –> 01:00.255
[SPEAKER_09]: Let me first start the show by giving a shout-out to former producer of the Michael Marishow Lisa Herndon who communicates with my wife, some I regularly, and gave me a nice little shout-out and I thought it was nice to my wife, which was fun.

01:00.555 –> 01:03.598
[SPEAKER_09]: It involved calling me a bastard, which was really, really funny.

01:03.638 –> 01:06.060
[SPEAKER_09]: And at least have a happy holiday season.

01:06.080 –> 01:08.322
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m having a hard time discerning the tone here.

01:08.623 –> 01:09.223
[SPEAKER_08]: No, it was great.

01:09.243 –> 01:11.806
[SPEAKER_08]: Started out nice, and then there was the word bastard.

01:11.846 –> 01:12.646
[SPEAKER_09]: It was cool.

01:12.787 –> 01:14.008
[SPEAKER_09]: Tell that bastard.

01:14.128 –> 01:16.410
[SPEAKER_09]: You know, I occasionally see her.

01:16.390 –> 01:24.500
[SPEAKER_08]: Around Lee’sburg she’s supreme just nice nice family, so highly so that’s cool But you’ve never called me a bastard My college.

01:24.520 –> 01:26.002
[SPEAKER_09]: I called you a bastard on yesterday.

01:26.302 –> 01:28.325
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, I’m talking about Lisa calling me a bastard.

01:28.345 –> 01:28.866
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, okay.

01:28.886 –> 01:31.429
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, this is my Lisa coming Okay, I understand.

01:31.469 –> 01:34.332
[SPEAKER_10]: That’s just what all women call you a Bastard.

01:34.493 –> 01:46.127
[SPEAKER_09]: Yes Magnificent usually prefaces it usually says Magnificent bastard I am at the

01:47.440 –> 01:52.962
[SPEAKER_09]: I don’t want to jinx it, I really don’t want to jinx it, but it’s not progressed.

01:53.127 –> 01:54.649
[SPEAKER_09]: and it is not regressed.

01:55.350 –> 01:56.071
[SPEAKER_09]: It is right there.

01:56.231 –> 01:59.196
[SPEAKER_09]: I am telling you, though, the Vix family of products.

01:59.396 –> 02:02.661
[SPEAKER_10]: The LaVores, did you have to refill yesterday from Chugging too much?

02:03.642 –> 02:05.785
[SPEAKER_09]: No, and I didn’t chug too much last night.

02:05.825 –> 02:23.050
[SPEAKER_09]: I was very much aware of making it a single chug and even with the single chug at approximately, I want to say 930, I went into Dreamland and I slept straight through till the alarm bell

02:23.030 –> 02:51.805
[SPEAKER_08]: question for you regarding that is I’m no longer allowed to take nicole because of the alcoholic content but back in the day when I was you know drinking a lot when I took a good dose of nicole it was effective until about two thirty or three and then I’d wake up I guess because the whatever war off and I think your system was probably so saturated yeah but do you but do you ever have like the nicole where off in the middle of the night and you wake up and it’s like you’re almost charged and ready to go

02:51.785 –> 02:59.435
[SPEAKER_09]: I don’t even know, because I woke up, I so rarely wake up due to an alarm.

02:59.615 –> 03:03.981
[SPEAKER_09]: I can’t remember the last time I woke up due to an alarm.

03:04.021 –> 03:14.855
[SPEAKER_09]: And Carla was already up because she’s got, she’s winding down to her, her opening, which is December 29th down here, and she is so excited about it.

03:14.915 –> 03:16.257
[SPEAKER_09]: As a matter of fact, she, uh,

03:16.237 –> 03:19.160
[SPEAKER_09]: She showed me when you go by her new shopping center.

03:19.540 –> 03:33.775
[SPEAKER_09]: They have one of those billboards that’s digital and so she’s going to literally have her business name in lights which I’m so excited for and she’s getting ready to, you know, we’re going to go to Maine and then she gets back in Bam.

03:33.795 –> 03:41.603
[SPEAKER_09]: She’s right to it and it’s really, really just watching this develop is a lot of fun.

03:41.723 –> 03:42.784
[SPEAKER_09]: As you know, it’s been a

03:42.764 –> 03:54.062
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s been pretty overwhelming for her to deal with this, but now the good stuff is coming and she’s doing some test runs in her new facility and it’s really, really, really cool.

03:54.763 –> 04:10.628
[SPEAKER_09]: And I just don’t know how I’m going to avoid getting fatter because the place down the road from her and when I say down the road like three doors down is Tony’s pizza, which we have now.

04:10.608 –> 04:13.976
[SPEAKER_09]: four or five times since we discovered it’s that good.

04:13.996 –> 04:15.520
[SPEAKER_10]: That was my that was my childhood.

04:16.221 –> 04:19.810
[SPEAKER_10]: My my mom owned a store and pizza Bollies was the next door.

04:20.351 –> 04:22.777
[SPEAKER_10]: So we had pizza Bollies about five times a week.

04:22.797 –> 04:23.519
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s so good.

04:23.759 –> 04:24.461
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s such.

04:24.561 –> 04:26.145
[SPEAKER_08]: Does it measure up.

04:26.386 –> 04:29.072
[SPEAKER_08]: Does it measure up to MSCC side pizza?

04:30.605 –> 04:32.809
[SPEAKER_08]: because I know that that is a frequent.

04:32.829 –> 04:35.013
[SPEAKER_08]: That was a frequent visit for all of them.

04:35.033 –> 04:36.155
[SPEAKER_09]: And the pizza was good on the cruise.

04:36.175 –> 04:37.878
[SPEAKER_09]: So yeah, this is better.

04:38.619 –> 04:44.289
[SPEAKER_09]: And they’ve got I think the only deal I know is I think it’s Sunday.

04:44.329 –> 04:45.190
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s another day too.

04:45.591 –> 04:48.296
[SPEAKER_09]: But some days, this is what a lot of businesses ought to do.

04:48.316 –> 04:51.121
[SPEAKER_09]: There are a lot of businesses that he’s dealing with that credit card companies.

04:51.321 –> 04:51.581
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

04:51.602 –> 04:53.625
[SPEAKER_09]: They do 50% off.

04:53.605 –> 04:59.170
[SPEAKER_09]: Uh, if you pay cash, which is a good one, at least on Sunday evenings.

04:59.230 –> 05:00.111
[SPEAKER_09]: I think that’s what it is.

05:00.151 –> 05:05.996
[SPEAKER_09]: So it’s a lot of fun going to be drinking and having that probably is that is, I did just cool.

05:06.376 –> 05:13.903
[SPEAKER_09]: And, uh, and then we’ve got duck donuts and the lobster roll joint, uh, which, uh, by the way, the lobster roll joint says diabetes clinic.

05:13.963 –> 05:15.344
[SPEAKER_08]: It like as an anchoring store there.

05:15.745 –> 05:16.325
[SPEAKER_08]: There’s a lot of stuff.

05:16.345 –> 05:16.846
[SPEAKER_08]: Here’s the thing.

05:16.866 –> 05:21.570
[SPEAKER_09]: If you go to the lobster roll place, uh, if you use cash, they charge you 50% more.

05:21.550 –> 05:23.172
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh no, no, I’m kidding.

05:23.212 –> 05:27.178
[SPEAKER_09]: Of course, I look like I’m broadcasting from the dark, don’t I?

05:27.358 –> 05:28.039
[SPEAKER_09]: A little bit of here.

05:28.060 –> 05:29.281
[SPEAKER_09]: No, I think you look good.

05:29.522 –> 05:32.125
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s just the your shirt matches your background.

05:32.326 –> 05:34.549
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, it’s wearing like with the logo.

05:34.689 –> 05:35.410
[SPEAKER_09]: I love this shirt.

05:35.570 –> 05:39.156
[SPEAKER_09]: I love this Nike, uh, this adidas shirt that I’m wearing right now.

05:39.236 –> 05:40.037
[SPEAKER_09]: I really love that.

05:40.237 –> 05:47.608
[SPEAKER_10]: I, uh, I do, uh, how big is the glow in GOP1 needle in the window with all those restaurants around?

05:47.588 –> 05:50.632
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s, you know, I feel guilty leaving.

05:51.173 –> 05:55.940
[SPEAKER_09]: She has gotten road increase because the foot traffic so much more significant by her.

05:56.200 –> 06:02.188
[SPEAKER_09]: And probably 50, 50 has been facials and weight loss since she offers both in her store.

06:02.248 –> 06:03.951
[SPEAKER_09]: So we’re excited about it.

06:03.971 –> 06:09.478
[SPEAKER_09]: And we’re excited about making our way up to the great white north and knock on wood.

06:09.539 –> 06:11.942
[SPEAKER_09]: Looks like early next week.

06:12.342 –> 06:17.089
[SPEAKER_09]: Perhaps a little snay will be falling from this guy’s.

06:17.069 –> 06:22.397
[SPEAKER_09]: Just a little snow on Christmas.

06:22.858 –> 06:23.619
[SPEAKER_08]: I wonder if.

06:24.380 –> 06:25.161
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

06:25.181 –> 06:26.002
[SPEAKER_09]: Saturday afternoon.

06:27.024 –> 06:27.545
[SPEAKER_08]: Get up there.

06:27.585 –> 06:28.426
[SPEAKER_08]: Carla could take a.

06:29.047 –> 06:30.990
[SPEAKER_08]: Can you think Carla could take a page from Disney?

06:31.391 –> 06:33.213
[SPEAKER_08]: Where they always have you exit through the gift shop?

06:33.253 –> 06:38.301
[SPEAKER_08]: What if everyone who goes to duck donuts has to exit through Carla’s shop?

06:38.281 –> 06:41.668
[SPEAKER_09]: Not sure that would really work, not really sure that would work.

06:41.748 –> 06:45.015
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s kind of a, you know, the two separate deals.

06:45.035 –> 06:58.905
[SPEAKER_09]: You know, it’s like, yes, you’re eating on and then get your face on and then get your nails on and then get your insurance on and then get your hearing aids on and I’m trying to remember every place that’s next to her with this.

06:58.885 –> 07:20.742
[SPEAKER_09]: get your face on man get your face face it’s get all that feel guilty driving home yeah and remember oh i should go to the other place instead exactly um i gained yesterday two full pounds i was doing what i call feeding a cold uh and at one point that’s the old expression you feed a cold you starve a fever

07:20.722 –> 07:21.844
[SPEAKER_09]: I was in bed yesterday.

07:21.864 –> 07:23.487
[SPEAKER_09]: I got done doing the show.

07:23.507 –> 07:25.891
[SPEAKER_09]: And I took to the bed and all day.

07:25.911 –> 07:27.954
[SPEAKER_09]: I was there when I got up.

07:28.335 –> 07:29.757
[SPEAKER_09]: I What did I have?

07:30.478 –> 07:43.540
[SPEAKER_09]: I ate so much yesterday comparatively to what I eat during a regular day and at one point last evening It was probably 630 and I said I’m gonna go out and get some ice cream right now because you know that’s my favorite food

07:43.520 –> 07:49.267
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, but I would think, you know, when you say feed or cold, you’re thinking maybe soup toast and something like that.

07:49.387 –> 07:50.649
[SPEAKER_08]: You went right for ice cream, huh?

07:50.669 –> 07:51.430
[SPEAKER_09]: No, I’m just hungry.

07:51.450 –> 07:52.231
[SPEAKER_09]: And I want it.

07:52.291 –> 07:54.614
[SPEAKER_09]: So I went out and I got your hungry.

07:54.834 –> 07:59.240
[SPEAKER_09]: I got two pints of the Royal Scoop Mint chocolate chip.

07:59.260 –> 08:05.207
[SPEAKER_09]: And yes, by the end of the evening, they were both in my belly and what I ate was two pints.

08:05.187 –> 08:24.546
[SPEAKER_09]: I look protein bars, which is my regular diet food that I eat a lot of and then after protein bars was probably a bowl of cereal and yes it was a bowl of cereal and then as the evening productive cereal frosted flakes.

08:24.526 –> 08:24.887
[SPEAKER_08]: Good.

08:24.907 –> 08:26.190
[SPEAKER_08]: Thank God it wasn’t checks.

08:26.250 –> 08:26.752
[SPEAKER_08]: Good for you.

08:27.073 –> 08:35.595
[SPEAKER_09]: When Carla arrived home, she provided me with a regular size jersey mics Italian sub on number 13.

08:36.076 –> 08:39.244
[SPEAKER_09]: Then it was the request for.

08:40.439 –> 08:41.721
[SPEAKER_09]: the ice cream run.

08:41.741 –> 08:42.703
[SPEAKER_09]: I said, do you want anything?

08:43.023 –> 08:47.811
[SPEAKER_09]: And she said, she wanted halo top, which is the reduced ice cream.

08:47.831 –> 08:48.512
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, which is.

08:49.514 –> 08:51.718
[SPEAKER_09]: And I said, I’m going to the royal scoop.

08:51.858 –> 08:57.467
[SPEAKER_09]: And then I was kind of hanging in the hall and going, you know, I’m under the weather and I’m running out to the the royal scoop.

08:57.487 –> 08:59.190
[SPEAKER_09]: I don’t want to go to pubics.

08:59.170 –> 09:02.138
[SPEAKER_08]: Did that have music when you said that like the show of the crown?

09:02.820 –> 09:06.651
[SPEAKER_09]: I am going to go to the Royal Scoop!

09:08.015 –> 09:09.258
[SPEAKER_09]: Hello!

09:09.379 –> 09:09.780
[SPEAKER_09]: Hello!

09:09.800 –> 09:14.513
[SPEAKER_10]: And I go into the Royal Scoop instead of publics, you have a specific craving.

09:14.493 –> 09:17.576
[SPEAKER_09]: I have a specific craving, but she wanted her halo to happen.

09:17.616 –> 09:20.298
[SPEAKER_09]: She’s been kind of taking care of me and I’m cool with that.

09:20.338 –> 09:23.321
[SPEAKER_09]: So I finally, uh, acquiesce and then my son wanted Mochi.

09:23.822 –> 09:28.586
[SPEAKER_09]: So it was off there and then that Mochi is, uh, what is Mochi?

09:29.087 –> 09:30.268
[SPEAKER_09]: Uh, Josh, it’s a nice.

09:30.708 –> 09:32.390
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s like an Asian.

09:32.630 –> 09:34.952
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s like a little ice cream wrapped in dough.

09:35.232 –> 09:38.535
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, it’s going to say it’s got like a theme thing around it and it’s horrible, right?

09:38.555 –> 09:39.857
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, then why did you ask what it is?

09:39.877 –> 09:42.559
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, I wanted to make sure it was the same thing I’m thinking of because

09:42.539 –> 09:43.120
[SPEAKER_08]: I didn’t know.

09:43.140 –> 09:43.801
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s very trendy.

09:43.821 –> 09:44.862
[SPEAKER_10]: The kids all like it now.

09:45.663 –> 09:47.525
[SPEAKER_10]: I won’t touch it because of how it looks.

09:48.206 –> 09:48.606
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s good.

09:48.927 –> 09:49.207
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s good.

09:49.227 –> 09:49.588
[SPEAKER_09]: I’ve had it.

09:49.608 –> 09:50.589
[SPEAKER_09]: I’ve had the strawberry ring.

09:50.629 –> 09:52.571
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s and the mango and it’s all pretty good.

09:52.671 –> 09:56.516
[SPEAKER_09]: And then I went else and I get when I was walking around the store.

09:56.877 –> 10:08.631
[SPEAKER_09]: I got I went to get pancake syrup because we have Carla had purchased pancake frozen pancakes.

10:08.611 –> 10:13.939
[SPEAKER_09]: I was looking at him and I say this is easy and like four different times I’ve gone by and I realize we don’t have any syrup.

10:14.279 –> 10:16.443
[SPEAKER_09]: And by the way, syrup is maple syrup.

10:16.463 –> 10:17.704
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s the that’s what you get.

10:18.526 –> 10:21.911
[SPEAKER_08]: You have gone on and on through the 30 years we’ve not 30 plus years.

10:21.931 –> 10:26.798
[SPEAKER_08]: We’ve known each other that if you want to eat something that makes you feel bad do eat pancakes.

10:26.918 –> 10:27.239
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

10:27.259 –> 10:29.522
[SPEAKER_08]: And so why is that going back to them?

10:29.502 –> 10:33.307
[SPEAKER_09]: because they offer instant gratification when you’re not feeling well.

10:33.327 –> 10:33.567
[SPEAKER_09]: I see.

10:33.927 –> 10:34.348
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay.

10:34.408 –> 10:43.619
[SPEAKER_09]: And last night was, if you’re keeping track, protein bars in the morning when I had some sort of fantasy of maintaining my eating program.

10:43.739 –> 10:44.000
[SPEAKER_09]: Sure.

10:44.020 –> 10:47.063
[SPEAKER_09]: Followed by some frosted flakes.

10:47.684 –> 10:49.426
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s when it starts to tip.

10:49.446 –> 10:51.148
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s when it tips into the bad zone.

10:51.709 –> 10:53.451
[SPEAKER_09]: And then, that’s a gateway food.

10:53.431 –> 10:54.712
[SPEAKER_09]: Yes, that was the gateway food.

10:55.453 –> 11:03.840
[SPEAKER_09]: And by the way, I was so out of it that I dumped half the cornflakes, the frosted flakes on the floor.

11:04.661 –> 11:07.964
[SPEAKER_09]: And yes, I did scoop some of them up off the floor and put them in the bowl.

11:08.204 –> 11:08.685
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s good.

11:08.705 –> 11:11.647
[SPEAKER_08]: That just means you’re saving things, you know, you’re considering it.

11:11.988 –> 11:15.671
[SPEAKER_09]: And the dogs hit them after that after I swept up.

11:16.672 –> 11:20.355
[SPEAKER_08]: So probably the cleanest spot on the floor where the dogs were leaking up the cornflakes.

11:20.375 –> 11:23.438
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, and I got down there with them too,

11:23.418 –> 11:36.920
[SPEAKER_09]: So it was the cornflakes, then after that she got home and it was like really, by the way, after the cornflakes, after the frosted flakes, to bed, what a day.

11:37.060 –> 11:37.561
[SPEAKER_09]: What a day.

11:37.822 –> 11:45.274
[SPEAKER_10]: And managed to go from, you want to food this, kind of sounds like that, things I stuck up my butt.

11:45.254 –> 11:46.976
[SPEAKER_10]: means that we had last week.

11:46.996 –> 11:49.619
[SPEAKER_09]: Yes, things that were in your cavity.

11:50.941 –> 11:57.749
[SPEAKER_09]: I put the I put the the bowl down shortly thereafter because I was day quilling.

11:58.330 –> 12:00.993
[SPEAKER_09]: By the way, the thing is says day quill keeps you awake.

12:01.213 –> 12:01.914
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s not true.

12:02.034 –> 12:04.457
[SPEAKER_09]: Day quill makes you just to run down as far as I’m concerned.

12:04.497 –> 12:08.121
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, it doesn’t, it doesn’t have the sleepiness factor, but it’s not like the perfume.

12:08.141 –> 12:09.203
[SPEAKER_09]: In my opinion, it does.

12:09.283 –> 12:10.464
[SPEAKER_09]: It makes me sleepy.

12:10.484 –> 12:10.925
[SPEAKER_09]: Wow.

12:10.945 –> 12:12.747
[SPEAKER_09]: The coldest making you sleepy.

12:12.727 –> 12:14.810
[SPEAKER_08]: No, I blame the medicine as it would.

12:15.211 –> 12:15.432
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

12:15.452 –> 12:18.637
[SPEAKER_09]: So 130, 1, 130ish.

12:19.278 –> 12:21.942
[SPEAKER_09]: I am free of my responsibilities.

12:22.023 –> 12:24.146
[SPEAKER_09]: Pick up Aaron’s all that.

12:24.407 –> 12:33.081
[SPEAKER_09]: I have been given the free pass and I make my way into the Budwa and I go out from 1 o’clock till 435 o’clock.

12:33.061 –> 12:40.360
[SPEAKER_09]: When I get up, they have just, they have just arrived home and they have provided me with a sub.

12:41.283 –> 12:45.654
[SPEAKER_09]: And this is probably five or five, five, thirty, reason to wake up, 100%.

12:45.754 –> 12:46.075
[SPEAKER_09]: Yes.

12:46.336 –> 12:47.880
[SPEAKER_09]: Eat the sub.

12:48.181 –> 12:49.062
[SPEAKER_09]: get the craving.

12:49.623 –> 12:55.091
[SPEAKER_09]: And I say to myself, I’m going to go out and get some ice cream, go get two points of ice cream in between ice creams.

12:55.671 –> 13:01.119
[SPEAKER_09]: I have a four frozen pancakes with the new matrix.

13:01.139 –> 13:04.444
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, you see, this is a, this is a new development that you sort of skirted.

13:04.464 –> 13:05.986
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, I was a ice cream.

13:06.006 –> 13:08.409
[SPEAKER_09]: I developed a, I ultra picked out.

13:08.469 –> 13:11.033
[SPEAKER_09]: What do you pick that brand of frozen?

13:11.013 –> 13:13.295
[SPEAKER_09]: You know, they looked better than they tasted.

13:13.976 –> 13:14.977
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s what I’m telling you.

13:14.997 –> 13:15.978
[SPEAKER_08]: Is something like a name?

13:16.238 –> 13:17.379
[SPEAKER_09]: No, it’s more generic.

13:17.419 –> 13:18.540
[SPEAKER_09]: More Costco-ish.

13:18.641 –> 13:19.261
[SPEAKER_09]: Curcolon.

13:19.662 –> 13:20.482
[SPEAKER_09]: I don’t know what it was.

13:20.542 –> 13:21.583
[SPEAKER_09]: But they’re not, they’re not.

13:21.603 –> 13:23.345
[SPEAKER_08]: Johnny Boy, Brand Pancakes.

13:23.365 –> 13:25.607
[SPEAKER_09]: By the way, frozen pancakes are garbage.

13:25.627 –> 13:27.409
[SPEAKER_09]: They’re just, they, they’re not good.

13:27.689 –> 13:30.773
[SPEAKER_08]: They’re not hard enough to make that they merit being frozen.

13:30.873 –> 13:31.834
[SPEAKER_08]: Wifers, maybe.

13:32.134 –> 13:34.456
[SPEAKER_09]: But you’ll be a wild-beaten frozen pancakes.

13:34.636 –> 13:37.279
[SPEAKER_08]: No, I’ve never had a frozen pancake in your life.

13:37.539 –> 13:38.820
[SPEAKER_09]: In my life.

13:38.841 –> 13:39.001
[SPEAKER_09]: Hold on.

13:39.021 –> 13:40.362
[SPEAKER_09]: This is no way.

13:40.342 –> 13:41.785
[SPEAKER_09]: He’s such a conjurer.

13:42.085 –> 13:43.488
[SPEAKER_09]: No, I make pancakes.

13:44.149 –> 13:45.752
[SPEAKER_10]: If you’re going to have pancakes, you’ll make them.

13:45.832 –> 13:47.635
[SPEAKER_10]: But everyone has had frozen at some point.

13:47.875 –> 13:48.677
[SPEAKER_10]: I can’t know.

13:48.737 –> 13:50.400
[SPEAKER_10]: I’d never buy it, and I would never read it.

13:50.440 –> 13:53.285
[SPEAKER_10]: Now, frozen waffles are much better than frozen pancakes.

13:53.405 –> 13:55.669
[SPEAKER_10]: Yes, just as anyone on the MSCC side.

13:55.890 –> 13:57.152
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, you just throw it in a troster.

13:57.452 –> 13:57.553
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

13:57.573 –> 14:00.257
[SPEAKER_08]: You can’t do that with that, too.

14:00.278 –> 14:00.578
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s a lie.

14:01.621 –> 14:03.864
[SPEAKER_08]: Mike I’m on in your lifetime.

14:03.924 –> 14:06.668
[SPEAKER_08]: No, and what how do you he do heat them in an autoaster?

14:06.748 –> 14:07.349
[SPEAKER_08]: How do you do it?

14:07.369 –> 14:09.132
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh my god, the monkey I want.

14:09.152 –> 14:09.933
[SPEAKER_08]: Come on.

14:10.334 –> 14:11.115
[SPEAKER_09]: What toast them?

14:11.435 –> 14:12.497
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay, I’ll see.

14:12.517 –> 14:13.538
[SPEAKER_09]: I got two ounces there.

14:13.558 –> 14:14.159
[SPEAKER_09]: How do you get the mic?

14:14.179 –> 14:15.141
[SPEAKER_10]: I can take your toaster.

14:16.242 –> 14:20.949
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, I just spilled the water for myself.

14:21.410 –> 14:22.431
[SPEAKER_09]: God damn it.

14:22.411 –> 14:24.093
[SPEAKER_09]: God.

14:24.113 –> 14:26.516
[SPEAKER_08]: But Mike, it was worth it for this, I guess.

14:26.536 –> 14:28.679
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh my God, my right eye is weeping.

14:30.000 –> 14:36.588
[SPEAKER_08]: For people that were just listening instead of viewing, you were giving a heart sound effect to the heart on your coffee mug.

14:36.829 –> 14:40.753
[SPEAKER_09]: As Rob was discussing the fact that he’s never eaten a frozen pan.

14:41.434 –> 14:42.816
[SPEAKER_08]: That is a lie.

14:42.796 –> 14:45.062
[SPEAKER_08]: Mike, you know how I am.

14:45.262 –> 14:45.543
[SPEAKER_08]: I would.

14:45.744 –> 14:47.769
[SPEAKER_08]: I would admit to it if it were true.

14:47.789 –> 14:49.774
[SPEAKER_08]: I just don’t know the product.

14:50.416 –> 14:52.581
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, well, you love that your camera moves.

14:52.621 –> 14:53.082
[SPEAKER_08]: Look at you.

14:54.145 –> 14:54.787
[SPEAKER_08]: But waffles.

14:54.847 –> 14:56.010
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, waffles is something we can do.

14:56.030 –> 14:59.539
[SPEAKER_10]: Just wait until Michael asked to go back to school and can’t move the camera for you.

14:59.519 –> 15:01.040
[SPEAKER_08]: Because that’s what’s going on here.

15:01.060 –> 15:02.301
[SPEAKER_10]: You’re doing a great job.

15:03.803 –> 15:05.764
[SPEAKER_08]: We have frozen waffles in the house right now.

15:05.925 –> 15:07.026
[SPEAKER_08]: Robert loves them.

15:07.046 –> 15:08.767
[SPEAKER_08]: I will occasionally grab one in the morning.

15:09.087 –> 15:11.049
[SPEAKER_08]: But pancakes, no, I don’t think so.

15:11.890 –> 15:12.711
[SPEAKER_09]: OK. All right.

15:12.731 –> 15:15.313
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, anyway, it was terrible.

15:15.433 –> 15:18.916
[SPEAKER_09]: I mean, I just, but I did, I, when you did this.

15:18.936 –> 15:24.241
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, and last night, in this particular circumstance, I did it between every, I had four.

15:24.621 –> 15:25.101
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s fine.

15:25.121 –> 15:29.205
[SPEAKER_09]: And so I buttered the top of the second one,

15:29.185 –> 15:31.412
[SPEAKER_09]: And then I buttered at the top of the fourth one too.

15:31.432 –> 15:32.817
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, like a butter sandwich.

15:32.837 –> 15:33.600
[SPEAKER_09]: Like a butter sandwich.

15:33.620 –> 15:36.208
[SPEAKER_08]: It was absolutely a diabetic lasagna.

15:36.469 –> 15:38.977
[SPEAKER_09]: It was pigurate and, uh, let’s see.

15:39.318 –> 15:39.499
[UNKNOWN]: HIGURATE!

15:40.087 –> 15:43.292
[SPEAKER_09]: and up to point eight pounds this morning.

15:43.553 –> 15:46.418
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s a lot of weight to game in 24 hours.

15:46.438 –> 15:48.842
[SPEAKER_08]: Did you have a satisfying movement this morning?

15:48.862 –> 15:50.484
[SPEAKER_08]: Cause maybe that could jump very weight.

15:50.685 –> 15:51.386
[SPEAKER_09]: No, I did not.

15:51.586 –> 16:00.942
[SPEAKER_09]: And that’s with my new regimen too, which involves, you know, taking supplements that make sure that the drains are moving efficiently.

16:00.962 –> 16:03.546
[SPEAKER_09]: Are you still taking that supplement called Bruno?

16:03.526 –> 16:09.716
[SPEAKER_09]: No, I’m taking a mirror lax on a daily basis daily one one one one scoop a day.

16:09.976 –> 16:23.998
[SPEAKER_09]: Wow Why’d you say wow like that like wow like there’s something wrong the time for why Thought isn’t mirror lax something that you take as needed not as a supplement no in my Gastroenterologist case the one in the hospice

16:23.978 –> 16:29.305
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, uh, told me that she tells her clients to take one cap full a day.

16:29.645 –> 16:40.478
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s why they sell the giant containers if you because they because it’s very gentle and it doesn’t uh, and it works and I’m here to say that regimen has been very successful for me.

16:40.819 –> 16:43.722
[SPEAKER_09]: And so I am, uh, you know, I’m, I’m doing that.

16:43.743 –> 16:46.806
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m curious about the, uh, the mirror likes on a daily basis.

16:46.926 –> 16:51.592
[SPEAKER_08]: Any side effects do feel any bloating and a gas or anything like that by taking it on a daily basis?

16:51.712 –> 16:52.213
[SPEAKER_08]: No.

16:52.193 –> 16:52.794
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay, good.

16:53.074 –> 17:03.108
[SPEAKER_09]: Now, in the past, I’ve used it as needed, and I’ve used more of it as needed, and that causes, you know, that wreaks a little havoc, but, you know, now I’m rocking and rolling.

17:03.168 –> 17:04.350
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s awesome.

17:04.590 –> 17:05.271
[SPEAKER_09]: I feel good.

17:05.291 –> 17:05.832
[SPEAKER_09]: I feel good.

17:05.932 –> 17:07.574
[SPEAKER_09]: I feel good down there, which is good.

17:07.594 –> 17:13.362
[SPEAKER_09]: I wouldn’t have, I probably would be in very, you know, dire straits if I was dealing with two issues of once.

17:13.762 –> 17:18.028
[SPEAKER_09]: This is just a head cold that is flat lining, right now.

17:18.088 –> 17:19.450
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s right there.

17:19.430 –> 17:20.672
[SPEAKER_09]: it’s in my throat.

17:21.092 –> 17:21.413
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s it.

17:21.633 –> 17:26.701
[SPEAKER_09]: And by the way, right now, call the movie companies, get them to me right now.

17:27.302 –> 17:30.006
[SPEAKER_09]: If you need me to do any liners for the show.

17:30.146 –> 17:30.807
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, sweepers.

17:30.827 –> 17:31.348
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

17:31.368 –> 17:31.929
[SPEAKER_09]: Right now.

17:32.690 –> 17:33.491
[SPEAKER_09]: In the world.

17:34.092 –> 17:37.297
[SPEAKER_09]: In the world that tells you, you cannot do it.

17:37.497 –> 17:38.979
[SPEAKER_08]: I have a question for Mr. Sweeper.

17:39.921 –> 17:44.087
[SPEAKER_08]: Is it too late to get last minute Christmas gifts at

17:44.067 –> 17:49.831
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s not too late to get last-minute Christmas gifts at MichaelMerryShow.com.

17:50.213 –> 17:53.908
[SPEAKER_09]: Rob Spiwack, tell us the kind of Christmas gifts people can get.

17:54.057 –> 17:57.662
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, they have we have that’s when he knows that’s when he does that move.

17:57.822 –> 17:58.963
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s when he doesn’t have it.

17:59.224 –> 17:59.945
[SPEAKER_09]: He doesn’t know it.

18:00.005 –> 18:03.669
[SPEAKER_10]: So he’s just you get a show for you.

18:03.749 –> 18:08.916
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, we’re doing a picture a bonus show a bonus show pitch.

18:09.877 –> 18:13.903
[SPEAKER_09]: And by the way, this ladies and gentlemen, do we have any Christmas music?

18:14.063 –> 18:15.184
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes, we do as a matter of fact.

18:15.404 –> 18:17.567
[SPEAKER_09]: This is what we like to call on the show.

18:18.689 –> 18:19.710
[SPEAKER_09]: Giving Thursday.

18:20.467 –> 18:23.391
[SPEAKER_09]: Giving Thursday is a super chat Thursday.

18:23.631 –> 18:41.614
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s a yes, another naked shill as we finish our year of broadcast humbly begging for your support for the show not only to buy a bonus a show subscription for the year, but to just shower us with gifts on today’s show.

18:41.594 –> 18:42.375
[SPEAKER_09]: There you go.

18:42.395 –> 18:54.818
[SPEAKER_09]: And by the way, if you manage to generate a super chat for us today, I will do the Billy Big Boys phone answer for you today that you can take right off of this show.

18:55.018 –> 18:55.439
[SPEAKER_08]: I love it.

18:55.720 –> 18:57.122
[SPEAKER_09]: Like for example,

18:57.102 –> 19:00.365
[SPEAKER_09]: Sharon Bailey is not home right now.

19:00.846 –> 19:12.458
[SPEAKER_09]: She cannot come to the phone But if you would like to leave a message, please do and by the way if you want to write your phone answering thing with your super chat I will read it on this show right now.

19:12.498 –> 19:13.880
[SPEAKER_09]: This is a limited time offer.

19:14.300 –> 19:24.831
[SPEAKER_09]: I will do that today As the show goes on like for example Rolando Esquire who if he was wanting this on a super chat right I would say

19:25.503 –> 19:30.310
[SPEAKER_09]: I’m Rolando, and I prefer the waffles.

19:31.973 –> 19:33.015
[SPEAKER_09]: Say, do you like that?

19:33.215 –> 19:33.576
[SPEAKER_08]: I did.

19:33.596 –> 19:34.377
[SPEAKER_09]: I teach you that here.

19:34.417 –> 19:35.739
[SPEAKER_09]: I’ve loved it.

19:35.759 –> 19:41.588
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, and Rolando also said, try the protein powder instead of the bars.

19:41.568 –> 19:49.700
[SPEAKER_09]: No, no, they don’t taste good, but you know, kudos to the people that are up early.

19:49.720 –> 19:53.906
[SPEAKER_09]: We didn’t tell people who are going to do an early taping this morning.

19:53.946 –> 19:55.348
[SPEAKER_09]: So that’s that’s delightful.

19:56.329 –> 19:57.811
[SPEAKER_09]: Very, very excited about that.

19:58.132 –> 20:00.555
[SPEAKER_09]: And yeah, I’m also thinking.

20:00.535 –> 20:01.476
[SPEAKER_09]: Not God would.

20:02.437 –> 20:07.323
[SPEAKER_09]: You know, this is going to be behind me before we head to the Great White North, which is going to be a lot of fun.

20:07.604 –> 20:12.409
[SPEAKER_09]: Got a Christmas Eve dinner and have a Christmas dinner already lined up in Orlando.

20:13.351 –> 20:13.651
[SPEAKER_09]: Right.

20:13.811 –> 20:14.572
[SPEAKER_09]: Thank you, Mike.

20:15.073 –> 20:15.433
[SPEAKER_09]: Thank you.

20:15.453 –> 20:17.215
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s the, that’s all he said.

20:17.335 –> 20:18.136
[SPEAKER_08]: So, okay.

20:18.156 –> 20:18.877
[SPEAKER_08]: So, that’s all he wants.

20:18.897 –> 20:20.119
[SPEAKER_08]: Does he get a sounder for that?

20:20.159 –> 20:21.260
[SPEAKER_08]: Does he get the $20 or $20?

20:21.881 –> 20:23.443
[SPEAKER_09]: If you want to enhance this?

20:23.463 –> 20:27.808
[SPEAKER_09]: If you want to know, I was thinking something different.

20:28.025 –> 20:32.856
[SPEAKER_09]: like something where we could do a, uh, stager for Billy big voice.

20:33.237 –> 20:34.880
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay, yeah, I can find a stager for you.

20:34.900 –> 20:35.582
[SPEAKER_08]: Hold on one sec.

20:35.903 –> 20:38.829
[SPEAKER_08]: Right.

20:38.849 –> 20:38.929
[SPEAKER_08]: Hmm.

20:38.949 –> 20:41.355
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, Mike, I mean, so it’s not going to be one second.

20:41.475 –> 20:42.477
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, you can continue.

20:42.497 –> 20:42.858
[SPEAKER_09]: All right.

20:42.878 –> 20:44.582
[SPEAKER_09]: So you made your Christmas Eve plans?

20:44.933 –> 21:01.508
[SPEAKER_09]: uh… didn’t make them were told them and that’s fine with me that uh… my sister’s house on uh… christmas night and my nieces house on christmas evening and then uh… you need to have my how does your knees fit in is this the one who went to call gate i’m trying to get

21:01.488 –> 21:15.847
[SPEAKER_09]: They both did, the Nissan and FU went to Colgate, and my niece has a beautiful home up there and great for kids because they’ve got a game room down there and it’s going to be just a blast.

21:15.887 –> 21:17.289
[SPEAKER_09]: I’m really, really excited about it.

21:17.329 –> 21:22.576
[SPEAKER_09]: I couldn’t be more excited about it and I’m excited about the new airline, which I don’t have a review of when I come back.

21:22.997 –> 21:25.140
[SPEAKER_10]: Are you taking Christmas presents with you?

21:25.440 –> 21:26.922
[SPEAKER_09]: Yes, for like Michael.

21:26.902 –> 21:46.142
[SPEAKER_09]: one delivered to the house up there yesterday and one will be coming with and maybe two coming with and then Carlos doing her own thing and you know do you have ever have this feeling Josh when it comes to eleven ten eleven twelve-year-olds and buying gifts that

21:46.510 –> 22:02.292
[SPEAKER_09]: you are slightly concerned that there will be a kind of a negative vibe because they didn’t want exactly what they want you feel that way this year first time I’ve ever felt that with any kid I’ve had to the point that we know we have been telling no e-bike.

22:02.272 –> 22:03.454
[SPEAKER_10]: for months.

22:03.775 –> 22:07.020
[SPEAKER_10]: And do they still and because they’re still trying to think.

22:07.040 –> 22:07.381
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

22:07.841 –> 22:10.165
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, do they think that and I used to get this with the kids.

22:10.185 –> 22:13.190
[SPEAKER_08]: Is they think we’re saying no because it’s going to be right.

22:13.210 –> 22:23.267
[SPEAKER_10]: We’re trying to build the anticipation that we’ve done to try to avoid that is showing every time we see a new story online another kid getting hurt on the e-bike.

22:23.247 –> 22:28.993
[SPEAKER_09]: And by the way, Josh, the Soroka family and the Omera family for the same reasons.

22:29.153 –> 22:38.844
[SPEAKER_09]: I think if it was solely financial, we might move a few things around to see about satisfying our progeny, which is what we like to do.

22:39.264 –> 22:48.674
[SPEAKER_09]: But the idea of providing your kid with something where they could get severely head injured, it just ain’t gonna happen.

22:48.854 –> 22:49.655
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s not gonna happen.

22:49.875 –> 22:52.478
[SPEAKER_10]: So I don’t wanna get my help.

22:52.458 –> 23:05.885
[SPEAKER_10]: The idea of getting the kid out and here you can strap on your fish and rod and go out sounds great But these things go 40 miles an hour So and they’re trying to change the law up here to make it 16.

23:05.965 –> 23:14.162
[SPEAKER_08]: Why you know my kids are a little older So I’m buying any bike for carry and I make I’m hoping she uses it if we’re telling you to ride it without a helmet

23:14.412 –> 23:16.354
[SPEAKER_08]: But I’m making her wait until we get a smell of fall.

23:17.195 –> 23:19.658
[SPEAKER_08]: This is just too loud in this, no, right?

23:19.678 –> 23:20.620
[SPEAKER_08]: No, I don’t know.

23:20.640 –> 23:23.082
[SPEAKER_09]: So do we have the, do you have the stage around?

23:23.103 –> 23:23.984
[SPEAKER_09]: Do you have it now?

23:24.004 –> 23:24.184
[SPEAKER_08]: I do.

23:24.204 –> 23:25.385
[SPEAKER_09]: Let’s see what we have to work with.

23:25.485 –> 23:29.630
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay, let’s see if you like this one.

23:29.650 –> 23:31.232
[SPEAKER_08]: No, no, how about this one?

23:34.196 –> 23:34.536
[SPEAKER_08]: Terrible.

23:34.857 –> 23:35.918
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay, how about this one?

23:38.801 –> 23:40.464
[SPEAKER_09]: Old, old, old, old.

23:40.484 –> 23:42.546
[SPEAKER_09]: I like the classicness of how about… Oldie.

23:47.167 –> 24:04.618
[SPEAKER_09]: I like that they’re on that same pocket of the same family is there anything more dready like do me you want like a dooms ok not because you’ll go to doom and it’ll be like something cheesy something that’s like you know like a real trailer

24:04.598 –> 24:07.364
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, something like, oh, yeah, something intense.

24:07.384 –> 24:07.745
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s it.

24:07.805 –> 24:08.767
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s what we’re letting you know.

24:09.469 –> 24:13.578
[SPEAKER_10]: Rob should probably get an e-bike as his second car since they haven’t replaced the car.

24:13.698 –> 24:15.963
[SPEAKER_10]: I don’t even cry the e-bike to Costco.

24:16.504 –> 24:17.026
[SPEAKER_10]: Exactly.

24:17.046 –> 24:19.291
[SPEAKER_10]: But coming back from Costco, that’s what’s going off.

24:19.351 –> 24:21.696
[SPEAKER_09]: I saw you on the cruisier small enough where you get a e-bike.

24:21.676 –> 24:25.800
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, I’ve lost a little weight, but still it’s coming back from Costco would be the problem.

24:25.840 –> 24:27.902
[SPEAKER_08]: No, you can track a little trailer or sidecar.

24:28.102 –> 24:29.744
[SPEAKER_08]: Hot trailer of the day.

24:29.804 –> 24:32.386
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, they do, they do, they have trailers.

24:32.406 –> 24:33.847
[SPEAKER_10]: Like wind and bikes.

24:34.068 –> 24:35.189
[SPEAKER_10]: Sounds like a kids toy.

24:35.229 –> 24:37.531
[SPEAKER_09]: Let me really utter a spike with electric battery.

24:37.831 –> 24:39.413
[SPEAKER_09]: When your wife heads out.

24:39.833 –> 24:40.053
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

24:41.314 –> 24:42.215
[SPEAKER_09]: Are you homebound?

24:42.455 –> 24:44.698
[SPEAKER_09]: Like with no way to get out?

24:44.858 –> 24:46.279
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, there’s Uber, there’s Lyft.

24:46.900 –> 24:48.481
[SPEAKER_09]: I mean, yeah, but there’s your car.

24:48.761 –> 24:50.603
[SPEAKER_08]: No, I hate it.

24:51.325 –> 24:53.028
[SPEAKER_09]: You you hate the fact that you don’t have a car.

24:53.169 –> 25:00.283
[SPEAKER_09]: I do hate the fact that I don’t have a car I mean, we need the stage enough for a $25 super chatty’s us now.

25:00.303 –> 25:03.850
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s joined us and for every what’s then

25:06.142 –> 25:07.243
[SPEAKER_10]: I haven’t tried to buy him time.

25:07.504 –> 25:08.285
[SPEAKER_10]: I know you were.

25:09.146 –> 25:19.500
[SPEAKER_09]: I wish my Christmas wish for 26 is that Rob will have, like his audio organized so that we can have things at a second.

25:19.941 –> 25:21.042
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, he had a second.

25:21.142 –> 25:23.686
[SPEAKER_10]: We’ve got to plan to move it all to the laptop.

25:23.886 –> 25:24.086
[SPEAKER_10]: Yes.

25:24.567 –> 25:32.317
[SPEAKER_10]: But he’s not some issue, so sure.

25:32.337 –> 25:33.419
[SPEAKER_08]: You just like that one as well.

25:33.439 –> 25:34.360
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t think you know what?

25:34.680 –> 25:35.862
[SPEAKER_10]: I don’t think you understand.

25:37.833 –> 25:40.436
[SPEAKER_08]: Do you know what a movie trailer sounds like?

25:40.556 –> 25:43.660
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, but I don’t have a movie trailer sting or isolate.

25:43.680 –> 25:43.980
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

25:44.000 –> 25:47.705
[SPEAKER_08]: Something that I’d have to go look for like on the on the internet.

25:47.765 –> 25:48.226
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t have.

25:48.306 –> 25:48.606
[SPEAKER_08]: Whoa, wait.

25:49.147 –> 25:49.427
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

25:49.447 –> 25:51.009
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, you will.

25:51.249 –> 25:51.930
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, here’s one.

25:54.894 –> 26:00.060
[SPEAKER_09]: Is there anything you have that doesn’t sound just horrifically cheesy?

26:00.766 –> 26:21.255
[SPEAKER_09]: probably not let me let me do this now without the stage or maybe we’ll do one later for both these guys with the stage or but uh… rease rights merry christmas fellas rease a degenerate gambler just like my go marra who has learned over the years to tolerate sharing bayley

26:21.303 –> 26:26.791
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s the cool kind of stuff that you can do when, and by the way, I love Sharon Bailey.

26:27.112 –> 26:27.773
[SPEAKER_09]: I really do.

26:28.213 –> 26:38.529
[SPEAKER_09]: She is so, I had so much fun with her, even though I buster her chops about when she’s at the slot machines, it was, I love that kind of one-on-one with our listeners.

26:38.549 –> 26:44.037
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s why I wanted to do it, you know, an hour after we got back, I wanted to do it again.

26:46.463 –> 26:59.289
[SPEAKER_09]: I mean, don’t you sound like K-towl as far as like something you get on a record player with that, you know, I Know I’m trying to think outside the box right there’s something that we can do here.

26:59.369 –> 27:00.111
[SPEAKER_08]: Let me try.

27:00.391 –> 27:05.822
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay We’re waiting

27:07.557 –> 27:08.138
[SPEAKER_09]: Can you hear it?

27:08.658 –> 27:09.999
[SPEAKER_10]: Here, can you hear that?

27:10.019 –> 27:12.501
[SPEAKER_09]: No, no, it’s not playing there.

27:12.521 –> 27:13.302
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, here we go.

27:13.362 –> 27:15.904
[SPEAKER_09]: We’ve got Chris Arnold, another everybody.

27:16.044 –> 27:26.573
[SPEAKER_09]: Giving Thursday is off to a rousing, rollicking start, merry Christmas boys in a world where Chris Arnold has a generous soul.

27:26.613 –> 27:29.856
[SPEAKER_09]: One man can prevent that from happening.

27:30.217 –> 27:31.317
[SPEAKER_09]: Whoa, yeah.

27:31.818 –> 27:32.759
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

27:32.779 –> 27:34.740
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, and we’re just, we’re just waiting here.

27:34.780 –> 27:36.602
[SPEAKER_09]: And we are audio engines.

27:36.768 –> 27:38.873
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, that’s the Batman Stinger.

27:39.915 –> 27:40.216
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s no good.

27:40.236 –> 27:41.760
[SPEAKER_09]: All of you have their cheesy surface music.

27:42.902 –> 27:44.045
[SPEAKER_09]: Isn’t that for a long time?

27:44.346 –> 27:45.047
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s for idle.

27:46.090 –> 27:46.571
[SPEAKER_08]: God.

27:46.791 –> 27:50.079
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, American idle from 40 years ago, right?

27:50.099 –> 27:51.402
[SPEAKER_08]: I throw nothing away, Mike.

27:52.343 –> 27:53.645
[SPEAKER_09]: Maybe that’s the problem.

27:54.246 –> 27:55.267
[SPEAKER_08]: That could be the problem.

27:55.287 –> 27:57.931
[SPEAKER_09]: Maybe it’s time to like edit the sounds that you have.

27:58.192 –> 28:00.195
[SPEAKER_09]: So we can, you know, have it a little fresher.

28:00.275 –> 28:03.640
[SPEAKER_08]: But to throw something away is, that’s what I mean.

28:03.660 –> 28:05.202
[SPEAKER_09]: Wait, let’s put it aside.

28:05.582 –> 28:09.188
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, even putting it aside is, it’s creepy to me.

28:09.208 –> 28:12.132
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, it’s just, you gotta keep the stuff in case you need it.

28:12.432 –> 28:16.799
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, there is a certain value to having something, if you have something.

28:16.819 –> 28:18.942
[SPEAKER_09]: Value value value value.

28:18.989 –> 28:23.554
[SPEAKER_08]: When you ask for something from a long time ago when I have it, that’s a victory right there.

28:23.914 –> 28:24.434
[SPEAKER_09]: Yes, it is.

28:24.755 –> 28:26.116
[SPEAKER_08]: What about is this one?

28:26.276 –> 28:26.837
[SPEAKER_08]: Is this a good?

28:31.201 –> 28:33.604
[SPEAKER_05]: Seven days left for Christmas shopping.

28:33.624 –> 28:35.185
[SPEAKER_05]: Seven days left to film.

28:35.205 –> 28:36.046
[SPEAKER_05]: Let’s go.

28:36.066 –> 28:37.067
[SPEAKER_05]: Seven days left for Christmas shopping.

28:37.087 –> 28:41.151
[SPEAKER_09]: Some might say it’s burnout when you do the same thing for 30 years.

28:41.592 –> 28:42.052
[SPEAKER_05]: I know.

28:42.312 –> 28:44.014
[SPEAKER_05]: Only seven more shopping boys.

28:44.094 –> 28:44.755
[SPEAKER_05]: Seven days?

28:45.295 –> 28:46.477
[SPEAKER_05]: Why not finish it up today?

28:47.077 –> 28:47.798
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, why not?

28:48.520 –> 28:49.287
[SPEAKER_08]: Something to it.

28:49.307 –> 28:53.063
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m talking about the fucking chicken!

28:55.726 –> 28:58.991
[SPEAKER_10]: But you’ll never have to hear that count down again until next year.

28:59.372 –> 29:03.498
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, that’s not never, that’s just the one that I want.

29:03.518 –> 29:06.903
[SPEAKER_02]: That’s probably not an avon in the palm.

29:08.025 –> 29:17.399
[SPEAKER_09]: I just may have listed the best share and $20 super chat for my gambling, but you have put a lot of money in the show and in my pocket that I lost.

29:17.960 –> 29:18.922
[SPEAKER_09]: Thank you.

29:19.082 –> 29:20.003
[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you so much.

29:20.324 –> 29:23.168
[SPEAKER_09]: Superstars, you’re just saying, do you have anything?

29:23.148 –> 29:24.129
[SPEAKER_08]: Uh-huh.

29:24.250 –> 29:25.051
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, I do.

29:25.692 –> 29:26.613
[SPEAKER_09]: You don’t want to give up yet.

29:27.074 –> 29:28.035
[SPEAKER_09]: No, I don’t want to give up yet.

29:28.275 –> 29:28.776
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay.

29:28.796 –> 29:29.197
[SPEAKER_09]: All right.

29:29.217 –> 29:29.877
[SPEAKER_09]: We’re just waiting.

29:30.118 –> 29:30.578
[SPEAKER_09]: Let’s see that.

29:30.619 –> 29:30.979
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s all.

29:31.119 –> 29:31.840
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s all we’re doing.

29:36.607 –> 29:37.969
[SPEAKER_08]: But not that one either.

29:37.989 –> 29:38.890
[SPEAKER_09]: Anything modern.

29:40.292 –> 29:41.814
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, I mean anything.

29:41.894 –> 29:44.558
[SPEAKER_09]: No, not well, I mean anything modern at all.

29:44.638 –> 29:46.180
[SPEAKER_09]: Do you have anything modern?

29:46.521 –> 29:49.425
[SPEAKER_08]: Mike, I do not have anything modern.

29:50.249 –> 29:51.831
[SPEAKER_09]: Maybe we tried that for 2026.

29:52.632 –> 29:58.800
[SPEAKER_09]: All right, modernity, that, you know, that the little services we have, that thousands of them.

29:58.900 –> 30:00.783
[SPEAKER_10]: But I’m okay with not too modern.

30:01.203 –> 30:02.885
[SPEAKER_10]: Because I don’t want too modern either.

30:02.985 –> 30:03.526
[SPEAKER_09]: Old stuff.

30:03.606 –> 30:05.248
[SPEAKER_10]: Also avoids the YouTube strikes.

30:05.629 –> 30:10.095
[SPEAKER_09]: All right, let me do, let me do, all really old school, all right, you know.

30:12.398 –> 30:16.503
[SPEAKER_09]: Sharon Bailey, thank you for that $20 super chat.

30:17.284 –> 30:19.767
[SPEAKER_09]: Much appreciated from all of us.

30:20.253 –> 30:21.943
[SPEAKER_09]: at the micro-marriage show.

30:23.645 –> 30:24.446
[SPEAKER_08]: I like that one.

30:25.067 –> 30:26.048
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s classic, though.

30:26.088 –> 30:28.031
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, that’s not modern, but it’s classic.

30:28.291 –> 30:28.772
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, I know.

30:29.052 –> 30:29.412
[SPEAKER_09]: I get it.

30:30.454 –> 30:32.156
[SPEAKER_09]: There’s a lot of stuff out there, right?

30:32.276 –> 30:43.390
[SPEAKER_09]: I’m probably playing that because I’m watching Victoria that’s on, I think it’s on Netflix now, but it’s from PBS Masterpiece Theater.

30:43.851 –> 30:43.951
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay.

30:43.971 –> 30:52.622
[SPEAKER_09]: And I love the British, why does an Irishman who knows the history of the British Empire and their abuse of their fellow human beings,

30:52.602 –> 30:53.799
[SPEAKER_09]: Why am I drip?

30:54.002 –> 30:54.630
[SPEAKER_09]: What was that?

30:55.572 –> 30:56.613
[SPEAKER_08]: sound like a moving chair.

30:56.834 –> 30:58.936
[SPEAKER_08]: I think my carry might have moved to chair upstairs.

30:59.257 –> 31:01.860
[SPEAKER_09]: That was really that actually was, but I was going to use that.

31:02.160 –> 31:04.143
[SPEAKER_09]: That sounds like you might have a new sounder.

31:04.563 –> 31:06.646
[SPEAKER_08]: When have I don’t think that’s it?

31:06.666 –> 31:12.453
[SPEAKER_09]: Uh, so yeah, I’m watching Victoria phenomenal actress playing Queen Victoria.

31:12.693 –> 31:15.036
[SPEAKER_09]: And uh, I just love the palace intrigue.

31:15.437 –> 31:16.198
[SPEAKER_09]: What’s wrong with me?

31:16.378 –> 31:17.279
[SPEAKER_08]: I really enjoy it.

31:17.359 –> 31:19.021
[SPEAKER_08]: Is it because it’s ultimately flawed?

31:19.161 –> 31:23.026
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, all those shows talk about how screwed up the British royal family is and as well.

31:23.046 –> 31:23.807
[SPEAKER_08]: Of course they are.

31:23.787 –> 31:24.909
[SPEAKER_08]: as an opponent.

31:25.009 –> 31:26.011
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s why you like it.

31:26.452 –> 31:27.975
[SPEAKER_08]: You’re not celebrating royalty.

31:28.336 –> 31:45.610
[SPEAKER_09]: I didn’t realize that early in her reign and in this is all artistic license they take so it might be true enough that they were kind of trying to get her a region to somebody who would be co-queen with her and supervisor because they were kind of indicating that she didn’t have all of her marbles.

31:45.590 –> 31:51.106
[SPEAKER_09]: She ended up being like one of the longest serving queens in the monarchy.

31:51.146 –> 31:54.435
[SPEAKER_08]: They want her to have like a JD Vance just in case.

31:54.567 –> 32:14.236
[SPEAKER_09]: I think they wanted to have like a mentor, you know, I see, I don’t know what I’m not sure the way it works in Britain at that time, which was they wanted a regent and I guess a regent was someone who would supervise the queen kind of a cheesy little way for making sure she didn’t set the rules herself.

32:14.256 –> 32:17.340
[SPEAKER_08]: Was this long enough ago that it predated a prime minister?

32:17.721 –> 32:19.123
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s the Victorian era.

32:19.103 –> 32:21.366
[SPEAKER_08]: So there was no primacy in hundreds.

32:21.386 –> 32:33.003
[SPEAKER_09]: So the region is kind of there was a prime minister that this is this is very much You know, it not modern history, but it’s a you know, it’s post the Mad King George.

32:33.083 –> 32:40.453
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay, it’s after that and Victoria, you know, you’re starting to ease into the the modern

32:40.433 –> 32:42.134
[SPEAKER_09]: royal family as we have there.

32:42.174 –> 32:43.275
[SPEAKER_09]: So it’s 1800s.

32:43.396 –> 32:58.208
[SPEAKER_09]: And then after that, I think we had George and Elizabeth, you know, down the road a little bit, but Queen Victoria was, you know, very much a part of the, you know, the royal family and the late 1800s.

32:58.328 –> 32:59.109
[SPEAKER_09]: I’m not sure.

32:59.509 –> 33:09.698
[SPEAKER_09]: If we could look up what her reign was, where Queen Victoria reign from when to when, I think it was a decent chunk of time, the reign of Queen Victoria, but I’m not quite

33:09.678 –> 33:14.884
[SPEAKER_08]: You know the royalty the history much right now was Victoria was she on the Epstein list at all.

33:15.405 –> 33:20.311
[SPEAKER_09]: No, no, it’s a matter of fact she never made it to the island.

33:20.331 –> 33:23.915
[SPEAKER_10]: Yes, this says she was queen from 1837.

33:24.676 –> 33:27.279
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay, until 1901.

33:27.559 –> 33:30.963
[SPEAKER_09]: Wow, that’s an amazing rain.

33:31.063 –> 33:33.867
[SPEAKER_09]: That is an amazing rain that she had.

33:33.947 –> 33:38.352
[SPEAKER_09]: Wow, it was

33:38.332 –> 33:39.455
[SPEAKER_08]: Wow, think of that.

33:39.535 –> 33:42.884
[SPEAKER_08]: She was, she was in power well before the civil war.

33:42.904 –> 33:45.592
[SPEAKER_08]: She was 18 years old as Queen.

33:45.993 –> 33:47.256
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, very tiny.

33:47.376 –> 33:48.219
[SPEAKER_08]: There’s a rule now.

33:48.239 –> 33:49.101
[SPEAKER_08]: You have to be 21.

33:49.803 –> 33:52.069
[SPEAKER_08]: They raised the drinking age and the Queen age.

33:52.310 –> 33:54.315
[SPEAKER_08]: So it’s different, but it was lucky back then.

33:54.295 –> 33:55.497
[SPEAKER_09]: But I like the British shows.

33:55.757 –> 33:58.901
[SPEAKER_09]: I really do, and they take me away, especially when I’m under the weather.

33:59.262 –> 34:02.726
[SPEAKER_09]: They take me away from the peace in our house when the peace is.

34:02.846 –> 34:11.899
[SPEAKER_09]: And by the way, it was a peaceful 24 hours where we, you know, we’re trying to get our son to, you know, to do things when he’s asked the first time.

34:11.959 –> 34:15.403
[SPEAKER_09]: Josh, can to commissarate with me on this, that it’s very difficult.

34:15.423 –> 34:18.948
[SPEAKER_09]: You have to tell 12-year-olds again, and again, it’s a very tough age.

34:18.968 –> 34:21.872
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s a very, very tough age, and we’ve been going through it.

34:21.852 –> 34:26.116
[SPEAKER_08]: this new one is it is good as a crown because I know you are into the crown for so long.

34:26.477 –> 34:27.197
[SPEAKER_09]: A bet.

34:27.217 –> 34:27.678
[SPEAKER_09]: It ain’t bad.

34:27.698 –> 34:28.358
[SPEAKER_09]: I’m thinking about it.

34:28.378 –> 34:32.202
[SPEAKER_09]: I’m talking about it on the show, which means I would probably go and revisit it.

34:32.342 –> 34:42.232
[SPEAKER_09]: I’m kind of in that holiday mood now where that is the kind of crap that I like to enjoy when we are not doing shows.

34:42.392 –> 34:51.201
[SPEAKER_09]: I like to keep it more contemporary when we are doing shows because there might be something to talk about as far

34:51.181 –> 35:08.211
[SPEAKER_09]: How many of those that don’t mabby all that crap they’ve been out for uh for a long time That’s very similar to the ground if you want something current you definitely have to watch some a hallmark style movies on Netflix I know you guys want to meet it here’s the problem with that The problem with that the problem I don’t know where

35:08.191 –> 35:10.375
[SPEAKER_09]: where it begins and where it ends.

35:10.435 –> 35:11.977
[SPEAKER_08]: There is so much out there.

35:12.298 –> 35:13.500
[SPEAKER_09]: Which one should I start with?

35:14.001 –> 35:14.542
[SPEAKER_08]: Frosty.

35:14.602 –> 35:16.245
[SPEAKER_08]: Frosty’s pretty much last year’s offer.

35:16.325 –> 35:17.507
[SPEAKER_09]: Sounds so porno.

35:17.807 –> 35:18.408
[SPEAKER_09]: Hot.

35:18.428 –> 35:18.609
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s not.

35:18.809 –> 35:19.310
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s not.

35:19.630 –> 35:24.318
[SPEAKER_08]: What they’ve done, Mike, is they’ve taken the young lady who was just a child on the show a party of five.

35:24.699 –> 35:26.622
[SPEAKER_08]: And they’ve made her like,

35:26.602 –> 35:40.678
[SPEAKER_08]: the face of hallmark movies to a point that hallmark now has a lacy shabair ornament for your tree that looks that is this person who’s in all the hallmark movies and this one did you find anything for a stage or yet

35:41.654 –> 35:41.955
[SPEAKER_08]: me.

35:42.516 –> 35:42.997
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

35:43.018 –> 35:45.183
[SPEAKER_08]: No, they what they’ve done.

35:45.203 –> 35:47.048
[SPEAKER_08]: We have stopped.

35:47.068 –> 35:50.718
[SPEAKER_08]: They have made her an actual hallmark ornament.

35:51.099 –> 35:55.249
[SPEAKER_08]: And in for hot frosty, I believe just I’ll play the trailer for that.

35:55.570 –> 35:56.693
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

35:56.673 –> 36:04.524
[SPEAKER_09]: Imagine a world where unlimited free play exists, and bonuses always pops.

36:05.525 –> 36:10.732
[SPEAKER_09]: One man can still be driven to madness at the joy of others.

36:11.113 –> 36:11.894
[SPEAKER_09]: She’s so right.

36:11.954 –> 36:12.875
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s for the shape.

36:13.836 –> 36:22.528
[SPEAKER_09]: She is so right that when everybody around me, I had, I didn’t mention this a lot on the truth because when people were surrounding me,

36:22.508 –> 36:28.416
[SPEAKER_09]: I am incapable as my wife would tell you when it comes to slot machines.

36:28.737 –> 36:37.088
[SPEAKER_09]: Like for example, if you got an award or you got something good that happened with your family, I wouldn’t be like super psyched for that.

36:37.269 –> 36:39.231
[SPEAKER_09]: I am able to feel that kind of joy.

36:39.552 –> 36:51.148
[SPEAKER_09]: When it comes to financial success at the slot machine, I don’t care if I’ve been married to you, even my wife, I wouldn’t feel joy when someone wins other than me.

36:51.128 –> 36:53.052
[SPEAKER_09]: I cannot stand it.

36:53.432 –> 36:58.542
[SPEAKER_09]: It drives me nuts because I feel is though they are reaching in and pulling that out of my pocket.

36:58.822 –> 36:59.784
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s how I feel about that.

36:59.804 –> 37:07.618
[SPEAKER_08]: And yet when you win, there is great joy, but you have that unmistakable urge to put it all back.

37:07.598 –> 37:09.000
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, it’s never enough.

37:09.020 –> 37:09.220
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

37:09.240 –> 37:09.961
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s never enough.

37:10.382 –> 37:27.784
[SPEAKER_09]: But I also believe like I believe when you’re out on the golf course that when something really cool happens that I like an understated reaction and I am usually someone who will give a bit of an understated reaction when that happens because I know how others feel.

37:27.764 –> 37:29.106
[SPEAKER_09]: That is so evil.

37:29.527 –> 37:30.770
[SPEAKER_09]: That is so untrue.

37:31.451 –> 37:37.422
[SPEAKER_09]: But as we had in determinants season as I’m flirting with the 12th handicap I’m looking forward to some very nice days.

37:37.582 –> 37:45.216
[SPEAKER_08]: Well Mike you are known as the sandbagger the bagger the bagger bagger vans exactly

37:45.196 –> 37:53.427
[SPEAKER_09]: Alright, well enough of this, we’ve got to some news coming up ladies and gentlemen before that though, I want to tell you about a really a great great item for the holidays.

37:53.888 –> 37:54.949
[SPEAKER_09]: Or a frames.

37:55.390 –> 38:04.302
[SPEAKER_09]: Time is ticking, times are ticking, folks, and the big day is almost here, so skip the gift panic and go with an aura frame.

38:04.322 –> 38:06.225
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s hands down the coolest.

38:06.205 –> 38:11.051
[SPEAKER_09]: digital photo frame around and people love it because they can make it all about them.

38:11.352 –> 38:18.080
[SPEAKER_09]: You get to display unlimited free photos and videos just download the aura app connect to Wi-Fi and start sharing.

38:18.340 –> 38:21.725
[SPEAKER_09]: You can even preload photos and add a message before it ships.

38:22.085 –> 38:25.489
[SPEAKER_09]: Then, keep adding memories from anywhere anytime.

38:25.870 –> 38:27.572
[SPEAKER_09]: Sharing is effortless.

38:27.552 –> 38:36.361
[SPEAKER_09]: Straight from your phone all year long and every or a frame arrives in a premium gift box with no price tag So here’s my holiday tip.

38:36.641 –> 38:54.960
[SPEAKER_09]: You can’t wrap together this, but you can frame it For a limited time save on the perfect gift by visiting oraframes.com to get $35 off or as best selling Carver Matt frames name number one by wire cutter by using promo code TMOS at checkout

38:54.940 –> 38:59.229
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s AURAFrame.com promo code TMOS.

38:59.249 –> 39:03.177
[SPEAKER_09]: This deal is exclusive to our listeners and frames set out fast.

39:03.197 –> 39:07.987
[SPEAKER_09]: So order yours now to get it on time for the holidays in time for the holidays.

39:08.268 –> 39:15.683
[SPEAKER_09]: Support the show by mentioning us at checkout terms and conditions apply and we thank you or a frames.

39:15.663 –> 39:28.635
[SPEAKER_09]: very, very excited about our friends, ladies and gentlemen, they are wonderful and want to thank all, since we won’t have another chance to do it, all of our fine sponsors on the Michael Mary show for this year.

39:28.795 –> 39:35.161
[SPEAKER_09]: We’ve had a lot of them and a lot of good people that have supported the show, so a solute to each and every one of you.

39:35.521 –> 39:45.670
[SPEAKER_09]: We love you, we appreciate you and thank you all,

39:45.650 –> 39:46.973
[SPEAKER_09]: that’s the way we always roll.

39:47.894 –> 39:51.942
[SPEAKER_09]: Let’s start today with, you know, this is an interesting story.

39:52.042 –> 39:57.012
[SPEAKER_09]: If you’re looking to unload that scarf, you’ve got as a gift last year and haven’t worn.

39:57.052 –> 39:58.354
[SPEAKER_09]: Here’s your excuse.

39:58.915 –> 40:02.562
[SPEAKER_09]: Happen a happy national re-gifting day.

40:02.542 –> 40:06.249
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s supposed to encourage us to give away gifts we don’t really want.

40:06.730 –> 40:08.373
[SPEAKER_09]: Sign-felt coined the term in 1995.

40:08.473 –> 40:10.497
[SPEAKER_09]: I didn’t realize that they created that.

40:10.577 –> 40:11.379
[SPEAKER_08]: I can’t believe it.

40:11.399 –> 40:12.441
[SPEAKER_08]: 30 years old.

40:13.142 –> 40:13.944
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s crazy.

40:13.964 –> 40:15.727
[SPEAKER_09]: And that’s at least when it got popular.

40:16.128 –> 40:20.196
[SPEAKER_09]: Elaine got a label marker for Tim Wattley.

40:20.176 –> 40:22.499
[SPEAKER_09]: he got caught regifting it to Jerry.

40:23.400 –> 40:26.363
[SPEAKER_09]: She was offended and you might be too if you found out.

40:26.744 –> 40:29.827
[SPEAKER_09]: But how do we feel about regifting in general in 2025?

40:30.908 –> 40:34.813
[SPEAKER_09]: A new poll found that most Americans think regifting is acceptable now.

40:35.113 –> 40:35.433
[SPEAKER_09]: I do.

40:35.894 –> 40:38.998
[SPEAKER_09]: 61% say it’s at least somewhat okay.

40:39.338 –> 40:42.361
[SPEAKER_09]: And that includes 22% who say it’s totally fine.

40:42.602 –> 40:44.784
[SPEAKER_09]: Where do you jense line up on regifting?

40:44.804 –> 40:45.525
[SPEAKER_09]: Where do you feel?

40:45.505 –> 40:46.447
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m okay with it.

40:46.527 –> 40:49.131
[SPEAKER_08]: I’ve done it, but it’s usually something generic.

40:49.211 –> 40:59.788
[SPEAKER_08]: Like if someone comes to your house for a get together and they’ve got a bottle of champagne or a bottle of wine in a gift bag, you know, and it’s just a generic, hey, this is rightly.

41:00.109 –> 41:00.630
[SPEAKER_08]: I’ve done that.

41:00.810 –> 41:02.252
[SPEAKER_08]: I’ve, you know, I can pass that.

41:02.272 –> 41:03.835
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, even when I drank, I did that.

41:03.815 –> 41:30.598
[SPEAKER_09]: I’m okay with re-gifting if it’s you know the person who really enjoy this and they think it’s a really great gift for that person and wine and bottles that you know of something that you’re not gonna consume yourself I think it’s perfectly okay re-gifts ranked lower than used gifts though now that I agree with although it was something like a used watch that you were gonna give somebody that’s a that’s a different amount there’s a difference between

41:30.578 –> 41:34.446
[SPEAKER_09]: Like, that totally a different between used in secondhand, you know what I mean?

41:34.466 –> 41:35.288
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, yeah, exactly.

41:35.348 –> 41:36.430
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

41:36.450 –> 41:37.913
[SPEAKER_08]: Avoid secondhand clothing.

41:38.214 –> 41:38.935
[SPEAKER_09]: Not cool.

41:38.975 –> 41:40.137
[SPEAKER_09]: It just depends on what it is.

41:40.639 –> 41:43.945
[SPEAKER_09]: A leather bound first edition of their favorite book, that’s a different deal.

41:44.446 –> 41:45.068
[SPEAKER_09]: Great gift.

41:45.188 –> 41:45.809
[SPEAKER_09]: You socks.

41:45.849 –> 41:46.470
[SPEAKER_09]: Not so great.

41:46.531 –> 41:48.354
[SPEAKER_09]: So that’s a re-gifting.

41:48.555 –> 41:49.376
[SPEAKER_09]: I think we might not.

41:49.396 –> 41:49.677
[SPEAKER_09]: We might not.

41:49.697 –> 41:51.380
[SPEAKER_10]: It should never be something used.

41:51.400 –> 41:52.182
[SPEAKER_10]: Right.

41:52.162 –> 41:56.468
[SPEAKER_09]: It should be something that you’re not going to have any use for and you do it like that.

41:56.548 –> 41:58.110
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s the way I would look at it.

41:58.190 –> 42:02.937
[SPEAKER_08]: Have you ever been on the receiving end of a re-gift that was obviously a re-gift?

42:02.957 –> 42:03.818
[SPEAKER_09]: I know I have.

42:03.938 –> 42:13.551
[SPEAKER_09]: I can’t tell you the exact time it happened, but I know at some point I was given something that re-gift, you know, especially over the years on the show, right?

42:14.172 –> 42:19.198
[SPEAKER_09]: Absolutely re-gifting occurred with co-workers, you know, because we really don’t care about our co-workers.

42:19.359 –> 42:20.380
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s the way it goes.

42:20.360 –> 42:26.608
[SPEAKER_08]: I have an ant in an uncle on carry side that don’t normally give us gifts and one year they sent us a great gift.

42:26.708 –> 42:28.290
[SPEAKER_08]: It was the, uh, a great one.

42:28.651 –> 42:29.552
[SPEAKER_08]: It was a great one.

42:29.992 –> 42:35.079
[SPEAKER_08]: The Ron Popule Showtime rotisserie oven when it was still being like on television.

42:35.099 –> 42:36.020
[SPEAKER_08]: And it was big deal.

42:36.581 –> 42:37.742
[SPEAKER_08]: And it was very cool.

42:37.802 –> 42:41.507
[SPEAKER_08]: But when that got to us, it was not in the right box.

42:41.487 –> 42:44.932
[SPEAKER_08]: and all of the pieces were like just willy nilly in the box.

42:44.953 –> 42:49.239
[SPEAKER_08]: They obviously got it, hated it, re-boxed it and gave it to us.

42:49.700 –> 42:51.944
[SPEAKER_08]: So I mean, it was obviously a re-giv.

42:52.324 –> 42:55.369
[SPEAKER_08]: I loved it and you fame joy when you opened it up.

42:55.670 –> 43:00.677
[SPEAKER_08]: I believe it was shipped to us, so all we had to do was sit down and figure out, okay, they just drifted.

43:01.479 –> 43:02.280
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s fine.

43:02.260 –> 43:05.063
[SPEAKER_09]: You guys, you saw it, but I’m full with that.

43:05.344 –> 43:13.173
[SPEAKER_09]: If you’ve been meaning to mail that Christmas gift get on at folks after today, it starts to get pricey.

43:13.594 –> 43:19.481
[SPEAKER_09]: If you’re using the Postal Service to ship a box, today is the last day to send it with normal priority mail.

43:19.821 –> 43:25.828
[SPEAKER_09]: To make sure it gets there by Christmas, it might still get there if you wait until tomorrow, but no promises.

43:26.469 –> 43:31.255
[SPEAKER_09]: Here are the cut-off dates for the Post Office UPS and FedEx.

43:31.235 –> 43:36.140
[SPEAKER_09]: Nothing here about Amazon Prime, sorry about that, but they use all the same regular routes.

43:36.180 –> 43:45.950
[SPEAKER_09]: The post office that cut off for normal priority mail is today, or the 20th for priority express, but it’s going to cost you a ton of money to do that.

43:45.970 –> 43:50.395
[SPEAKER_09]: They’re sightless, those same dates, even for Hawaii and Alaska.

43:50.755 –> 43:53.598
[SPEAKER_09]: UPS, it might be too late for normal ground shipping.

43:53.879 –> 43:56.061
[SPEAKER_09]: The cut off for three days is the 19th.

43:56.041 –> 44:04.236
[SPEAKER_09]: for second day, the 22nd, and next day, the 23rd, FedEx has again probably too late for their cheapest option.

44:04.576 –> 44:17.560
[SPEAKER_09]: The 4-day cutoff is today and 3-day is tomorrow after that, it’s time to ask yourself, do they really need to get up by Christmas and if you’re planning on sending anything by

44:17.540 –> 44:22.906
[SPEAKER_08]: We’re lucky Mike right now in the chat room is Sharon Bailey who works for the United States Postal Service.

44:23.327 –> 44:24.769
[SPEAKER_08]: And I believe she mentioned to me on the boat.

44:24.909 –> 44:27.171
[SPEAKER_08]: Everybody please wait to the last minute.

44:27.191 –> 44:28.393
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s what she said, please.

44:28.753 –> 44:30.175
[SPEAKER_09]: And that’s a long fall for her.

44:30.395 –> 44:31.016
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

44:31.156 –> 44:32.197
[SPEAKER_08]: If you do that.

44:32.217 –> 44:32.358
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay.

44:32.378 –> 44:32.738
[SPEAKER_09]: In a world.

44:32.758 –> 44:34.280
[SPEAKER_09]: And by the way, this is giving Thursday.

44:34.320 –> 44:34.860
[SPEAKER_09]: Super chats.

44:34.921 –> 44:36.282
[SPEAKER_09]: Welcome, none of the Michael Mary show.

44:36.603 –> 44:38.164
[SPEAKER_09]: By our stuff, get it out today.

44:38.385 –> 44:41.689
[SPEAKER_09]: And we still have a lot of really cool stuff located on the store.

44:41.709 –> 44:42.510
[SPEAKER_09]: We got t-shirts.

44:43.591 –> 44:47.175
[SPEAKER_09]: We got sweatshirts, hoodies,

44:47.155 –> 44:47.596
[SPEAKER_10]: out there.

44:47.656 –> 44:48.977
[SPEAKER_09]: I wore one this way.

44:49.378 –> 44:49.778
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay.

44:49.798 –> 44:52.882
[SPEAKER_10]: They will make great first week in January gifts.

44:52.902 –> 45:01.852
[SPEAKER_09]: As a matter of fact, in the next segment Josh, if we can open up on the screen, can we open up the TMI store and so it’s a line around in there, that might be a lot of fun.

45:02.213 –> 45:05.577
[SPEAKER_09]: Have you ever wanted to participate in Survivor?

45:05.677 –> 45:08.380
[SPEAKER_09]: Carla was watching it last night, like a marathon.

45:08.400 –> 45:09.141
[SPEAKER_08]: She’s still with it.

45:09.441 –> 45:11.003
[SPEAKER_09]: She’s watched it every year.

45:10.983 –> 45:17.314
[SPEAKER_08]: I know it doesn’t count because they do like many seasons, but they’re like in their 50 second season or something.

45:17.715 –> 45:20.019
[SPEAKER_10]: I think that’s one of the big deal that it’s 50.

45:21.041 –> 45:35.607
[SPEAKER_09]: There are people who watch it, they’re probably saying man, that would be fun, but they wouldn’t want to just deal with all the gribblees of having ants crawl up in your crotch and all that, or sleeping in the wilderness, struggling through not being able to eat anything and having a

45:35.587 –> 45:37.029
[SPEAKER_09]: a beef with everyone.

45:37.690 –> 45:46.301
[SPEAKER_09]: Next month’s Survivor will launch a nationwide contest where they’re hiding immunity idols in each of the 50 states.

45:46.621 –> 45:48.384
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s kind of fun if you ask me.

45:48.404 –> 45:49.104
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s fun.

45:49.125 –> 45:53.070
[SPEAKER_09]: And it’s challenging you to find them with clues to guide you.

45:53.110 –> 45:55.072
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s called the Survivor 50 Challenge.

45:55.433 –> 46:01.881
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s 50 for 50 states and the upcoming 50th season of the show, which premieres on February 25th.

46:01.861 –> 46:04.846
[SPEAKER_09]: The promotion will begin on January 31st.

46:05.266 –> 46:10.474
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s when the clues will begin appearing online, and it’ll run through February 25th.

46:10.534 –> 46:18.887
[SPEAKER_09]: There will be 51 prizes, one for finding each state’s hidden immunity idle, and one for the winner of a virtual contest.

46:19.227 –> 46:23.374
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s apparently looking for something online, but there aren’t many details yet on that.

46:23.394 –> 46:24.375
[SPEAKER_10]: That’s for lazy people.

46:24.355 –> 46:26.158
[SPEAKER_09]: that’s super lazy that want to do it.

46:26.398 –> 46:35.553
[SPEAKER_09]: You do not have to be the first to find the idle everyone who does and takes a photo with it to prove it will be entered in a drawing to determine the state’s winner.

46:36.034 –> 46:37.456
[SPEAKER_09]: The winners of it, that kind of sucks.

46:37.476 –> 46:41.082
[SPEAKER_10]: No, the first person should do.

46:41.062 –> 46:42.565
[SPEAKER_09]: That would do anything, right?

46:42.585 –> 46:44.308
[SPEAKER_10]: I’ve increased your chances.

46:44.328 –> 46:47.976
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, I find it when anything from Survivor, you find the idol and you have to stick it in your underpants.

46:48.216 –> 46:48.537
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s true.

46:48.597 –> 46:53.326
[SPEAKER_09]: I mean, but obviously, maybe it’ll be chained or glued to something and people can’t take it with them, right?

46:53.346 –> 46:58.817
[SPEAKER_10]: But if they expect a lot of people to find it, then it’s going to be lame and large and not hard to find.

46:58.797 –> 47:03.570
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, winners of each state will get a free trip to LA to some kind of survivor event.

47:03.590 –> 47:06.859
[SPEAKER_09]: This is getting watered down with every single fact that I give you here.

47:06.879 –> 47:13.718
[SPEAKER_08]: You know, it wouldn’t be very good at this contest and I was actually in a brief contact with him last week is John Dalton.

47:14.153 –> 47:26.990
[SPEAKER_08]: John Fairplay don’t why were you in contact with Johnny Fairplay because he posted he had just I didn’t realize that at his website He sells records He has does some buy and sell stuff and he just bought a lot.

47:27.130 –> 47:29.597
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean a lot meaning like a

47:29.577 –> 47:35.527
[SPEAKER_08]: like an auction lot of 45 RPM records and I asked him about it and he said keep an eye on the website.

47:35.587 –> 47:36.649
[SPEAKER_08]: They’ll be up for sale soon.

47:37.290 –> 47:39.413
[SPEAKER_09]: I saw Johnny Fair play post.

47:40.154 –> 47:41.356
[SPEAKER_09]: I don’t know what there was.

47:41.376 –> 47:45.523
[SPEAKER_09]: It wasn’t viral, but he still shows up on my feed once in a while.

47:45.543 –> 47:49.189
[SPEAKER_09]: The grand prize by the way for survivor hasn’t been announced.

47:49.169 –> 47:51.835
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay, well, then, yeah, you’re, you’re, you’re jumping, I’m sorry.

47:51.855 –> 47:52.917
[SPEAKER_09]: I’m sorry, I’m sorry, I’m sorry.

47:52.938 –> 47:54.140
[SPEAKER_09]: Let me all put the promoted.

47:54.160 –> 47:55.844
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s a, you’re not given any being way good.

47:56.165 –> 48:01.898
[SPEAKER_09]: It should be one person in each state finds the idol, puts it around there and that can get to great price.

48:02.018 –> 48:02.579
[SPEAKER_08]: I agree.

48:03.201 –> 48:03.822
[SPEAKER_09]: I’ll push back.

48:03.842 –> 48:05.085
[SPEAKER_09]: Look back at out CBS.

48:05.065 –> 48:08.008
[SPEAKER_08]: on the his, well, Mike, sometimes the answer’s in the question.

48:08.189 –> 48:27.290
[SPEAKER_08]: She pronounced CBS when survivor premiered, I remember when it was first discussed on back then, the Don and Mike show, the notion of it, which is people voting people off on it, and I say that, and it seemed, you know, intriguing, but we didn’t realize it was going to catch on fire on that first season, right?

48:27.470 –> 48:31.495
[SPEAKER_08]: And do you remember that we had a live show at the Bayou?

48:31.475 –> 48:51.913
[SPEAKER_08]: the night of the original survivor finale till we really and we were scared no one was gonna show so we arranged to have a TV screen on the stage and we stopped at like eight fifty eight to watch the ending of survivor and then continued the show but it was because it was that hot at the time and it was still winning

48:51.893 –> 48:55.521
[SPEAKER_09]: The network, it was the tail end of the networks being that big.

48:55.561 –> 48:58.207
[SPEAKER_09]: Yes, that they could influence that many people.

48:58.748 –> 49:00.131
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, I hated that.

49:00.231 –> 49:01.855
[SPEAKER_09]: I hated the fact that we had to do that.

49:02.015 –> 49:02.316
[SPEAKER_09]: I know.

49:02.336 –> 49:07.467
[SPEAKER_09]: I don’t know what you’re, I hated more doing stuff like that, or going to Arnold Schwarzenegger premieres.

49:07.648 –> 49:09.632
[SPEAKER_09]: I’m not really sure, I’m up to.

49:09.612 –> 49:14.822
[SPEAKER_08]: Mike that would be when you’re on your death bed you can proudly tell your children use every batman movie.

49:14.982 –> 49:22.736
[SPEAKER_09]: Yes, yeah, Jake and Romeo Reiner broke their silence in the joint state in the yesterday on the murder of their parents.

49:22.756 –> 49:28.667
[SPEAKER_09]: Did you see the viral video of the rest when he was like in a convenient store and they got him coming out.

49:28.647 –> 49:33.557
[SPEAKER_09]: Um, you know, and he knew you can see the way he’s looking at the coffin walks into the store.

49:34.419 –> 49:41.393
[SPEAKER_09]: Uh, here’s the quote, words cannot even begin to describe the unimaginable pain we are experiencing every moment of the day.

49:41.874 –> 49:47.145
[SPEAKER_09]: The horrific and devastating loss of our parents is something that no one should ever experience angry with that.

49:47.125 –> 49:49.790
[SPEAKER_09]: They weren’t just our parents, they were our best friends.

49:50.210 –> 49:58.645
[SPEAKER_09]: We are grateful for the outpouring of condolences, kindness, and support we have received, not only from the family and friends, but from people in all walks of life.

49:58.945 –> 50:03.092
[SPEAKER_09]: We now ask for respect and privacy for speculation to be tempered.

50:03.072 –> 50:10.221
[SPEAKER_09]: with compassion and humanity, and for our parents to be remembered for the incredible lives they lived and the love they gave.

50:10.621 –> 50:12.364
[SPEAKER_09]: Here are more updates on the tragedy.

50:12.464 –> 50:17.150
[SPEAKER_09]: Rob and Michelle’s official cause of death was revealed to be multiple sharp horse injuries.

50:17.510 –> 50:21.735
[SPEAKER_09]: There’s some nickmate is first court appearance yesterday in a suicide prevention smock.

50:22.136 –> 50:25.921
[SPEAKER_09]: His arrangement is scheduled for January 7th, and he’s being held without bail.

50:26.221 –> 50:31.948
[SPEAKER_09]: And no, he won’t receive any inheritance

50:31.928 –> 50:51.658
[SPEAKER_08]: wondering about what I was thinking about this yesterday and I mean obviously on the surface it’s an an unimaginable tragedy but to think that we could have gotten some more movies, some more creative output from Rob Riner that’s tragic to think that he was one of the last living links to a different era of show business and he had enough time left.

50:51.638 –> 50:52.779
[SPEAKER_08]: to discuss that.

50:53.239 –> 50:54.080
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s a tragedy.

50:54.441 –> 51:04.129
[SPEAKER_08]: The fact that his wife, who I think is being overshadowed a little bit in this, because she was not Rob Reiner, but she was also a very talented photographer and a beloved Hollywood figure.

51:04.530 –> 51:05.371
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s a tragedy.

51:05.391 –> 51:09.675
[SPEAKER_08]: There’s nothing about this that the more you read about it, it just gets sadder.

51:10.035 –> 51:11.296
[SPEAKER_08]: The whole thing was a tragedy.

51:11.696 –> 51:19.924
[SPEAKER_10]: I was getting some unfortunate

51:20.309 –> 51:21.691
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, and they were still one in the eye.

51:21.711 –> 51:22.953
[SPEAKER_08]: They got to keep those updated.

51:23.073 –> 51:42.705
[SPEAKER_08]: I remember when a meatloaf died, that day Weber Grills put out a meatloaf recipe for their grills and no one caught the fact that that had been an unfortunate deal and they had to apologize because they thought they were like, you know, capitalizing the fact that meatloaf had died and they sent out a meatloaf recipe.

51:42.685 –> 51:50.034
[SPEAKER_09]: the release of Rob’s final film, Spinal Tapet Stonehenge, the final finale is on hold as well.

51:50.355 –> 51:55.401
[SPEAKER_09]: And you know, just that whole collection of great funny people that were in that, you know?

51:56.202 –> 52:04.373
[SPEAKER_09]: And I just, this one is lingered more, probably because of maybe the media spotlight that’s on it, but you just do some.

52:04.353 –> 52:09.878
[SPEAKER_08]: And you also loved all in the family, not only as a piece of history, but as a wonderful show.

52:10.098 –> 52:11.960
[SPEAKER_08]: And I think you’re really invested in this one.

52:12.340 –> 52:16.784
[SPEAKER_09]: Was it like a contemporary of yours to think that back in that era?

52:17.405 –> 52:20.888
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s such a twisted world we live in now, Rob, when you think about it.

52:20.908 –> 52:34.360
[SPEAKER_09]: Because back in that era, we were able to poke fun at the bigotry of Archie Bunker, because it was so out of the mainstream American viewpoint.

52:34.795 –> 52:41.937
[SPEAKER_09]: Then now we have you couldn’t say anything or produce any content like that, but yet

52:42.305 –> 52:47.010
[SPEAKER_09]: The bigotry is part of mainstream American politics now.

52:47.491 –> 52:50.894
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s weird to wear bizarre a world we live in now.

52:50.974 –> 53:02.747
[SPEAKER_08]: We don’t have the sort of skill or the ability to separate the fact that he was using bigotry and being shown as an idiot to be using that bigotry.

53:03.067 –> 53:07.292
[SPEAKER_08]: You have to show the idiocy of it to really prove how bad it is.

53:07.332 –> 53:08.413
[SPEAKER_08]: And I don’t think we’re

53:08.393 –> 53:13.642
[SPEAKER_08]: brave enough to make that sort of example anymore and that’s why it’s allowed to, you know, prosper.

53:13.982 –> 53:23.719
[SPEAKER_09]: I have always thought, in the world of comedy, in joke reality, that, you know, stereotype jokes,

53:23.699 –> 53:43.227
[SPEAKER_09]: I’ve always thought, you know, can be very, very funny and there’s it’s a pretty easy line to analyze when you have it, you know, because they can they can easily go over the edge to real bigotry when you’re doing that, but if they’re handled the right way.

53:43.207 –> 53:45.332
[SPEAKER_09]: in the world of comedy, it can be okay.

53:45.472 –> 53:54.633
[SPEAKER_09]: And Archie’s place, you know, the, you know, all the family show did it in such a way that, yes, you pointed out how absurd it was.

53:54.994 –> 54:02.110
[SPEAKER_09]: But at the same time, you felt that you had permission to laugh at it because it was funny when you thought about how close

54:02.090 –> 54:08.459
[SPEAKER_08]: we were at a weird transitory time in the nation and it was very reflective I think the way things were.

54:08.519 –> 54:15.468
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, there were still people out there that thought it was okay to use those words and have those feelings because that’s how they were brought up.

54:15.508 –> 54:20.995
[SPEAKER_08]: But we were also facing the next generation where people started realize that’s not okay.

54:21.015 –> 54:23.018
[SPEAKER_08]: And it was a vehicle to make fun of that.

54:22.998 –> 54:27.223
[SPEAKER_09]: I play golf with a lot of people from the different parts of the world.

54:27.703 –> 54:30.667
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s just the way it happens here in South West Florida.

54:30.687 –> 54:38.095
[SPEAKER_09]: There are a lot of people that actually come down here from the great way, North and from areas of Europe and have homes.

54:38.115 –> 54:46.525
[SPEAKER_09]: They’re very successful people that want to go to the warm weather climbs in the winter where we are, and the perception.

54:46.505 –> 55:01.789
[SPEAKER_09]: of not to a man, but certainly it’s noticeable to me is how astonished they are at the routine bigot tree that they see on a daily basis.

55:02.149 –> 55:05.675
[SPEAKER_09]: That now has been, you know, the Pandora’s box has been open.

55:06.135 –> 55:07.838
[SPEAKER_09]: And somebody said, I can’t believe that.

55:07.818 –> 55:09.401
[SPEAKER_09]: You would say something like that.

55:09.421 –> 55:13.049
[SPEAKER_09]: I’ve had that happen to me where people have shared it with me and I’m honored.

55:13.089 –> 55:17.338
[SPEAKER_09]: They share it with me But you see that and you can become desensitized to it.

55:17.960 –> 55:19.323
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s just it’s just it’s all right.

55:19.343 –> 55:25.135
[SPEAKER_08]: Do you remember when Barack Obama was elected president and we thought that we might have some of this behind us?

55:25.418 –> 55:46.389
[SPEAKER_09]: It stuns me and it’s I would dare say that now it’s as bad if not worse than any time in my lifetime I’ve never seen it worse ever so anyway So Merry Christmas everybody a 63-year-old man in the UK named David purchase broke a world record By singing Christmas songs for 42 hours.

55:46.910 –> 55:50.135
[SPEAKER_09]: This hurt my sore throat Without losing his voice.

55:50.235 –> 55:54.261
[SPEAKER_09]: He did it at a brewery and people

55:54.241 –> 55:58.250
[SPEAKER_09]: popped in throughout the 42 hours to cheer him along.

55:58.290 –> 56:08.314
[SPEAKER_09]: He started at midnight on Wednesday of last week, finished last Friday after singing 684 songs and they were all different.

56:08.815 –> 56:11.862
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, and no, he didn’t know that many different ones.

56:11.842 –> 56:17.409
[SPEAKER_09]: David chose 38 songs which he repeated 18 times each.

56:18.010 –> 56:21.634
[SPEAKER_09]: Stuff like last Christmas, jingle bells, step into Christmas.

56:22.355 –> 56:27.381
[SPEAKER_09]: He could only take a five-minute break every hour and between each song he could take a break for just 20 seconds.

56:28.522 –> 56:36.432
[SPEAKER_09]: The previous record was a woman

56:37.171 –> 56:40.136
[SPEAKER_09]: Ewa Olua, Ola, Tunji.

56:40.877 –> 56:41.378
[SPEAKER_02]: He will.

56:41.738 –> 56:42.259
[SPEAKER_09]: All right.

56:42.540 –> 56:43.421
[SPEAKER_09]: She’s fantastic.

56:43.601 –> 56:43.702
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

56:43.722 –> 56:47.448
[SPEAKER_09]: She sang Christmas on for 31 hours, straight, two years ago.

56:47.728 –> 56:50.533
[SPEAKER_09]: So David, it clips that and tacked on another 11 hours.

56:50.653 –> 56:52.155
[SPEAKER_09]: So, wait a go.

56:52.175 –> 56:55.821
[SPEAKER_08]: When you do that, don’t you think you really just need to tack on maybe an hour?

56:55.801 –> 56:57.364
[SPEAKER_08]: You don’t need to go to that many more.

56:57.384 –> 57:05.397
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, you want to make sure, yeah, yeah, you would understand that it’ll it’ll hang up there and that’s a wonderful and we appreciate that.

57:05.938 –> 57:16.476
[SPEAKER_09]: Let’s move on to the final story today, police in the Auburn, California, say they saw a box set outside with a sign saying Merry Christmas.

57:16.456 –> 57:17.658
[SPEAKER_09]: free weed.

57:17.698 –> 57:21.182
[SPEAKER_09]: Hey, organic and cage free.

57:21.983 –> 57:26.789
[SPEAKER_09]: Uh, there were dozens of jars in a box apparently filled with the Mary Jane.

57:26.809 –> 57:31.655
[SPEAKER_09]: Uh, the police posted a photo and said, the holidays can be stressful.

57:31.895 –> 57:32.376
[SPEAKER_09]: We get it.

57:32.857 –> 57:38.063
[SPEAKER_09]: But leaving a box of free marijuana on the sidewalk is not how you spread cheer to the neighborhood.

57:38.504 –> 57:41.267
[SPEAKER_09]: Surprises are for stockings, not sidewalks.

57:41.387 –> 57:42.649
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, where’s the fun in that?

57:42.629 –> 57:45.277
[SPEAKER_09]: Yes, especially sidewalks near a high school.

57:45.878 –> 57:50.171
[SPEAKER_09]: These 29 Mason jars of Cates Free, who eat Cates Free.

57:50.311 –> 57:51.254
[SPEAKER_08]: What’s going on?

57:51.535 –> 57:52.758
[SPEAKER_09]: Mason jars.

57:52.779 –> 57:53.099
[SPEAKER_09]: I’m sorry.

57:53.180 –> 57:53.842
[SPEAKER_09]: Go ahead, Josh.

57:53.862 –> 57:53.982
[SPEAKER_09]: What?

57:54.062 –> 57:54.925
[SPEAKER_09]: Was it really weed?

57:56.048 –> 57:57.432
[SPEAKER_09]: Uh, it seems like a prank.

57:57.833 –> 58:00.276
[SPEAKER_09]: It doesn’t say whether it was or not here.

58:00.316 –> 58:04.521
[SPEAKER_09]: They were disposed of responsibly, which would tell me that it was weed.

58:04.841 –> 58:09.607
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s unclear how they disposed of the pot, or how many jars there have been.

58:09.647 –> 58:18.937
[SPEAKER_09]: There were to begin with, but that afternoon, local donut shops were overwhelmed with police cruisers and raucous laughter could be heard inside the station out.

58:19.058 –> 58:19.939
[SPEAKER_09]: There you go.

58:19.959 –> 58:23.503
[SPEAKER_09]: Little weed humor there, ladies and gentlemen, fan, task, thank you.

58:23.523 –> 58:23.723
[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you.

58:23.703 –> 58:28.731
[SPEAKER_08]: I keep thinking that why would you transport weed in glass, you know, you’re going to break that glass.

58:29.031 –> 58:29.432
[SPEAKER_08]: Baggies.

58:29.532 –> 58:30.453
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s the way you want to do it.

58:30.473 –> 58:33.658
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, nice and jars, you know, I’m pretty a standard place to keep you weed.

58:33.739 –> 58:34.560
[SPEAKER_09]: I suppose.

58:34.580 –> 58:35.041
[SPEAKER_09]: Hey, everybody.

58:35.061 –> 58:40.549
[SPEAKER_09]: I want to let you know that when the holiday season rolls around, it feels like there’s a party every weekend.

58:41.030 –> 58:41.711
[SPEAKER_09]: This season.

58:42.031 –> 58:45.837
[SPEAKER_09]: I suggest souls out of office gummies isn’t that a nice segue from that news story.

58:45.857 –> 58:46.318
[SPEAKER_09]: Yes.

58:46.298 –> 59:10.585
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s the same fun vibe, low in calories, and zero hangover, so specializes in delicious hemp-to-rive THC and CBD products designed to boost your mood and help you on-wide, or try their out-of-office beverage, a refreshing alcohol-free alternative that’s perfect for winding down on the couch, or socializing at a tedious office party, plus no annoying nog after effects.

59:10.565 –> 59:36.927
[SPEAKER_09]: soul also has a variety of products specifically designed to help you get a better night’s rest including their top-selling sleepy gummies with wellness at the forefront you can feel good about what you’re putting in your body and I can testify to this I’ve seen Rob put a lot of bad things in his body but yeah, but I’ll tell you the soul it works for him and he’s got a good of it you’ve got a good soul too, you know, thank you, you’re really you, yes

59:36.907 –> 59:43.656
[SPEAKER_09]: All of them are vegan gluten-free, low-insugar, and federally legal, plus no glowing red root off-nose.

59:43.676 –> 59:55.793
[SPEAKER_09]: Thanks to your alcoholism, win-win, bring on the holiday cheer and treat yourself or someone you love to sold this season right now, so offering the TMO S audience 30% off your entire order.

59:55.853 –> 01:00:04.445
[SPEAKER_09]: Go to GetSold.com, use the code TMOS, that’s GetSold.com with promo code TMOS for 30% off.

01:00:04.586 –> 01:00:05.547
[SPEAKER_09]: All right.

01:00:05.527 –> 01:00:21.350
[SPEAKER_09]: waiting to get to this for quite some time now, and it’s time to talk about the thing that you wanted to talk about the Christmas prank or prank’s plural, not sure whether it was one or two that you wanted to do.

01:00:21.370 –> 01:00:29.442
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m wondering if you guys have any pranks that you play on your family around Christmas, because there’s a couple of traditional ones that we have.

01:00:29.422 –> 01:00:38.256
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, I tried two years ago about the nice candles that had nice Christmas stickers on them, but they smelled horrible.

01:00:38.316 –> 01:00:39.238
[SPEAKER_10]: They were pranked candles.

01:00:39.538 –> 01:00:41.101
[SPEAKER_10]: They just make your house smell horrible.

01:00:41.381 –> 01:00:44.065
[SPEAKER_09]: We’re the gingerbread mires gingerbread.

01:00:44.546 –> 01:00:53.040
[SPEAKER_10]: Basically, but it said Christmas tree scent on the side, and the idea is you’d like it, your whole house stinks, and you would never think it’s the candle.

01:00:53.060 –> 01:00:57.066
[SPEAKER_10]: And I gave it to my sister as a nice Christmas present.

01:00:57.046 –> 01:01:02.752
[SPEAKER_10]: and then I went back there to visit last year for Christmas and it was pulled out again, but not lit.

01:01:03.372 –> 01:01:05.374
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, so they’re just playing them like that.

01:01:05.474 –> 01:01:07.176
[SPEAKER_10]: I’m not waiting for that prank.

01:01:07.196 –> 01:01:08.838
[SPEAKER_10]: Years later to maybe pay off.

01:01:09.158 –> 01:01:12.221
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, what are the pranks that you’ve been reading about right now?

01:01:12.261 –> 01:01:14.984
[SPEAKER_08]: No, these are all real life pranks that we’ve done in our family.

01:01:15.184 –> 01:01:19.989
[SPEAKER_08]: I think my favorite one, a tool of them are related to my Aunt Peggy and my Uncle Al.

01:01:20.469 –> 01:01:25.534
[SPEAKER_08]: And my Uncle Al was a half-breed 50% Native American.

01:01:25.514 –> 01:01:28.760
[SPEAKER_08]: and he was very handy and he’s saying, how are you?

01:01:29.121 –> 01:01:30.764
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, I mean, yeah, I didn’t mean that.

01:01:31.485 –> 01:01:33.630
[SPEAKER_08]: Mike, and don’t say that word, that’s bad too.

01:01:34.090 –> 01:01:35.273
[SPEAKER_08]: But I didn’t mean to say that.

01:01:35.313 –> 01:01:37.777
[SPEAKER_08]: I meant to say he’s 50% made of him.

01:01:37.798 –> 01:01:40.062
[SPEAKER_10]: That’s just both a minute to figure out.

01:01:40.362 –> 01:01:41.625
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, I apologize.

01:01:41.665 –> 01:01:42.967
[SPEAKER_08]: It was definitely misstated.

01:01:43.428 –> 01:01:47.035
[SPEAKER_08]: But he built huge letters out of thought.

01:01:47.055 –> 01:01:48.518
[SPEAKER_08]: I was in turn a family joke.

01:01:48.498 –> 01:01:52.543
[SPEAKER_09]: No, it’s not that’s a total family like regular coverage.

01:01:52.603 –> 01:01:55.025
[SPEAKER_08]: No, it’s actually it’s a song by share That’s what it is.

01:01:55.166 –> 01:01:55.486
[SPEAKER_08]: Sure.

01:01:55.506 –> 01:01:56.627
[SPEAKER_08]: It is what we do that.

01:01:56.727 –> 01:02:13.206
[SPEAKER_08]: We he built huge probably six feet tall letters that said no Well that he painted and their house was on a hill and they had a light on him So when you drove by there are these massive letters that said no well

01:02:13.186 –> 01:02:20.428
[SPEAKER_08]: And my uncle’s salmon Philip went late one night and rearranged the letters so that they said, Leon.

01:02:20.729 –> 01:02:22.091
[SPEAKER_08]: and just let them there.

01:02:22.631 –> 01:02:27.777
[SPEAKER_08]: And they stayed there for a day or so before Uncle Al-Nup is that they said, Leon.

01:02:27.797 –> 01:02:45.398
[SPEAKER_09]: The greatest, one of the greatest laughs of my high school career was there was a movie about like a killer squid or octopus that was in a drive-in and it was called tentacles and they changed the name to testicle.

01:02:45.799 –> 01:02:48.542
[SPEAKER_09]: But it wasn’t spelled correctly, but it’s just a code.

01:02:48.562 –> 01:02:49.183
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, yeah.

01:02:49.163 –> 01:03:11.728
[SPEAKER_09]: and we drove by that and uh… you know we’ve been hit to the fact that somebody had done that and uh… i love big signs being changed or uh… that’s fine another thing uncle al did is uh… his brother-in-law Michael Sam that he’s the guy that pretty much ran uncle al and uncle Sam uncle Sam uh… he had like uh… stills right in his garage that he won’t run and why he’s a poor breed

01:03:11.708 –> 01:03:12.569
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, he is.

01:03:12.609 –> 01:03:18.234
[SPEAKER_08]: He is a full breed, a full breed, a guy who has a full to get a full be careful.

01:03:18.254 –> 01:03:27.923
[SPEAKER_08]: After your money, now because he was a brother-in-law and because Michael Sam ran our Christmas tree stand, my uncle Al wanted a deal on a tree and Sam would not do it.

01:03:28.243 –> 01:03:30.526
[SPEAKER_08]: He said, you know, you’re a customer like anyone else.

01:03:31.086 –> 01:03:38.593
[SPEAKER_08]: So what Al did is there was like a pile of refuse at the back of the Christmas tree stand

01:03:38.573 –> 01:03:44.460
[SPEAKER_09]: You know if you buy too high we miss Chris white didn’t we uh with the Merry Christmas We don’t need our super chat.

01:03:44.480 –> 01:03:46.923
[SPEAKER_09]: We also miss Jedi Jedi.

01:03:46.943 –> 01:03:58.598
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay, uh Jedi another $20 Super chat on giving Thursday the day that we appreciate all the gifts to a donate to keep this Showed chucking along would be a much appreciate.

01:03:58.638 –> 01:04:03.484
[SPEAKER_09]: We got another one $10 from a road dirt geek kek stock

01:04:03.464 –> 01:04:09.179
[SPEAKER_09]: R. E. D. R. G. K. Rotterge.

01:04:09.440 –> 01:04:17.641
[SPEAKER_09]: Thanks for another year of great editing time and we appreciate this is our last regular show for 2020 and put your real names in so we know who you are.

01:04:17.962 –> 01:04:19.245
[SPEAKER_09]: We really appreciate that.

01:04:19.225 –> 01:04:30.155
[SPEAKER_09]: But everybody you’re really doing well on our giving Thursday if you if you just tuned in, we’re asking for last minute donations for the Michael Mary show and the super chats are coming fast and furious today.

01:04:30.556 –> 01:04:34.888
[SPEAKER_09]: God bless you and if you put up a movie trailer line, I will read it like.

01:04:34.868 –> 01:04:37.893
[SPEAKER_09]: this guy because I’ve got a colded by throat.

01:04:38.253 –> 01:04:38.794
[SPEAKER_09]: There it is.

01:04:38.894 –> 01:04:40.096
[SPEAKER_09]: Go ahead, Rob, didn’t mean an error.

01:04:40.116 –> 01:04:50.733
[SPEAKER_08]: So Uncle Al was better that he had to pay full price and there was a refuse pile in the back of the stand because when you buy 400 500 trees at the same time, some are not going to be scalable.

01:04:51.434 –> 01:04:55.180
[SPEAKER_08]: And there were trees that had just sort of like they were only half trees.

01:04:55.241 –> 01:04:57.745
[SPEAKER_08]: They were totally, you know, bald on the back.

01:04:58.265 –> 01:05:02.412
[SPEAKER_08]: So at night, Uncle Al went in and got two bad trees.

01:05:02.392 –> 01:05:06.680
[SPEAKER_08]: cut them in half and wired them together to make one full tree.

01:05:07.362 –> 01:05:08.544
[SPEAKER_08]: And it was beautiful.

01:05:09.205 –> 01:05:13.935
[SPEAKER_08]: And Uncle Sam, to the day of his death, never knew where Al got that beautiful tree.

01:05:14.295 –> 01:05:17.923
[SPEAKER_08]: And it used to really drive him crazy that it was too far.

01:05:18.023 –> 01:05:19.746
[SPEAKER_09]: So he wanted to drive them together with it.

01:05:20.728 –> 01:05:22.712
[SPEAKER_09]: By doing that, did he fill it out more?

01:05:22.692 –> 01:05:26.517
[SPEAKER_08]: is that what I think of it, you know, every tree has a bad side, right?

01:05:27.198 –> 01:05:27.358
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

01:05:27.418 –> 01:05:31.022
[SPEAKER_08]: And these were trees that had a side so bad, they weren’t scalable.

01:05:31.603 –> 01:05:38.411
[SPEAKER_08]: So he got two half trees to come and with his band saw cut up the center of the trunk.

01:05:38.431 –> 01:05:42.396
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, and then he’s so really, really split it exactly.

01:05:42.797 –> 01:05:47.282
[SPEAKER_08]: And I was, I’ve always thought about wouldn’t it have been easier just to buy a tree?

01:05:47.262 –> 01:05:53.808
[SPEAKER_09]: So let me ask you, when he cut up the center of the tree, did he do it to the other tree too?

01:05:53.948 –> 01:05:58.553
[SPEAKER_10]: Yes, yes, so it was to have a perfect tree, and it was gorgeous.

01:05:58.613 –> 01:06:02.496
[SPEAKER_10]: It was a nice, like, he got a nice seam there, like a nice woodworking seam.

01:06:02.556 –> 01:06:06.921
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, exactly, and you know why do it nail it or why?

01:06:07.201 –> 01:06:14.788
[SPEAKER_08]: And also, you know, you can actually, like with apple trees and stuff, if you cut them and put them together right away, they take to each other.

01:06:14.768 –> 01:06:20.298
[SPEAKER_08]: So if the tree had been alive, it might have continued to go, but the sap sort of holds it together.

01:06:20.338 –> 01:06:23.183
[SPEAKER_08]: And this was Uncle Al, and Peggy’s husband.

01:06:23.203 –> 01:06:28.031
[SPEAKER_09]: I would have imagined that Uncle Al had some woodworking skills to be able to pull that off.

01:06:28.051 –> 01:06:30.195
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, I mean, he built the Leon letters, didn’t he?

01:06:30.175 –> 01:06:34.262
[SPEAKER_08]: Um, and then, uh, my buddy Brad’s house, his mom has it.

01:06:34.303 –> 01:06:35.244
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m building up to the prank.

01:06:35.264 –> 01:06:36.006
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m doing this here.

01:06:36.306 –> 01:06:36.607
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

01:06:36.627 –> 01:06:40.634
[SPEAKER_08]: Uh, had two reindeer that were made out of, uh, like almost like lumber.

01:06:40.654 –> 01:06:45.303
[SPEAKER_08]: Like the log was a body and the sticks were legs and there was a red ball.

01:06:45.343 –> 01:06:47.787
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, I was able to look like a reindeer and there was two of them.

01:06:47.988 –> 01:06:52.496
[SPEAKER_08]: And we called the Moomu and no, no, I can’t explain why, but we always did.

01:06:52.516 –> 01:06:54.259
[SPEAKER_09]: The reindeer were called Moomu and no, no.

01:06:54.239 –> 01:07:07.641
[SPEAKER_08]: The one was Moomu and one was no no and what we would do is we would hang in Brad’s house at Christmas time and have a few beers and let’s do it to piss your mom off and we go into the living room and pose the deer like they were making love.

01:07:08.498 –> 01:07:12.184
[SPEAKER_09]: Like one deer mounted on the other one, like that prank.

01:07:12.825 –> 01:07:14.187
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s like kind of prank right there.

01:07:14.367 –> 01:07:15.649
[SPEAKER_10]: I’m considering a prank this year.

01:07:15.949 –> 01:07:16.891
[SPEAKER_10]: What’s that?

01:07:16.911 –> 01:07:22.940
[SPEAKER_10]: I would like to take a big dive and go cut down the seven inflatables in my neighbor’s yard that home all night.

01:07:23.841 –> 01:07:26.225
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, you know, you don’t do the blowers all night?

01:07:26.345 –> 01:07:28.088
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, yeah, they should not run all night.

01:07:28.148 –> 01:07:29.590
[SPEAKER_08]: I’ll send you a psycho night for that.

01:07:29.610 –> 01:07:32.194
[SPEAKER_09]: You are, you need to be 70.

01:07:32.174 –> 01:07:38.502
[SPEAKER_09]: You need to get to your 70th birthday, because you are for a man in his 40s, the ultimate carmogen.

01:07:38.582 –> 01:07:39.123
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, I got you.

01:07:39.323 –> 01:07:44.309
[SPEAKER_09]: Do you wave at your neighbors when you see them, like if somebody’s not invited, you know, do you wave?

01:07:44.389 –> 01:07:48.695
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, if I, uh, or an occasion, but I don’t like, I really don’t like.

01:07:48.715 –> 01:07:53.541
[SPEAKER_08]: How many fingers are up when you wave to your neighbor?

01:07:53.521 –> 01:07:55.103
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s a nice and funny.

01:07:55.123 –> 01:07:56.205
[SPEAKER_09]: I’ll eat dollars if I need to.

01:07:56.486 –> 01:07:56.826
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

01:07:57.006 –> 01:07:57.928
[SPEAKER_09]: All right.

01:07:57.948 –> 01:08:03.797
[SPEAKER_09]: I will steal a glance and if I see a hand go up, I’ll usually return it, you know.

01:08:03.817 –> 01:08:04.678
[SPEAKER_09]: But what I’m also.

01:08:04.698 –> 01:08:05.720
[SPEAKER_09]: They better make the first move.

01:08:06.000 –> 01:08:08.845
[SPEAKER_09]: When I’m walking the dogs, too, and then I know Josh doesn’t do this.

01:08:08.905 –> 01:08:10.888
[SPEAKER_09]: When I’m walking the dogs, I might get him a.

01:08:11.729 –> 01:08:15.579
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, well, we, you know, smile, you got three neighbors.

01:08:15.720 –> 01:08:20.232
[SPEAKER_08]: I got three neighbors that I’ll talk to about I’ve got a new neighbor to my right that I’ve not met yet.

01:08:20.292 –> 01:08:20.913
[SPEAKER_08]: Maybe they’re great.

01:08:20.974 –> 01:08:21.676
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t know.

01:08:21.696 –> 01:08:22.438
[SPEAKER_08]: So we’ll have to see.

01:08:22.698 –> 01:08:26.047
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, this, uh, you know, go over there with some nog or something.

01:08:26.067 –> 01:08:28.253
[SPEAKER_08]: I’ll go pose their deer in there.

01:08:29.043 –> 01:08:59.050
[SPEAKER_08]: money that we’re the deer doing that when we went to sleep last night and also if you want to take it to the next level you can do it to people that put the light up deer outside it’s even funnier but I’ve never done that now the final prank this year is a Josh year probably the most religious of the three of us do you put out a nativity scene whereas they call in the Catholic Church a crash it’s not a nativity scene not a nativity scene

01:08:59.030 –> 01:09:04.257
[SPEAKER_09]: Joe Brow, Joe Browsenbaum, $20 super chat.

01:09:04.277 –> 01:09:09.623
[SPEAKER_09]: Good morning from California and happy Christmas to you and your families.

01:09:09.884 –> 01:09:10.525
[SPEAKER_09]: Thank you everybody.

01:09:10.765 –> 01:09:11.986
[SPEAKER_09]: We love these businesses.

01:09:12.026 –> 01:09:12.607
[SPEAKER_09]: Super chat.

01:09:12.627 –> 01:09:13.368
[SPEAKER_09]: They’re very generous.

01:09:13.388 –> 01:09:14.149
[SPEAKER_09]: We appreciate it.

01:09:14.950 –> 01:09:15.851
[SPEAKER_09]: So what was the answer?

01:09:15.971 –> 01:09:16.412
[SPEAKER_09]: I’m sorry.

01:09:16.672 –> 01:09:18.214
[SPEAKER_08]: You have one outside.

01:09:18.314 –> 01:09:20.397
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s a simple little silhouette.

01:09:20.377 –> 01:09:20.838
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

01:09:21.018 –> 01:09:21.298
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

01:09:21.318 –> 01:09:21.959
[SPEAKER_08]: I know what you mean.

01:09:22.039 –> 01:09:22.940
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

01:09:22.960 –> 01:09:25.383
[SPEAKER_08]: I’ve got one that is just three pieces.

01:09:25.924 –> 01:09:35.435
[SPEAKER_08]: My father has a very modern one that is a very sort of impressionistic that he calls Madonna and bowling ball because it’s got Mary and the and the baby is just like around.

01:09:35.936 –> 01:09:36.096
[SPEAKER_08]: Right.

01:09:36.136 –> 01:09:39.801
[SPEAKER_09]: Cardinal always wants to put out a crash as we call it.

01:09:40.281 –> 01:09:40.582
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:09:40.602 –> 01:09:42.704
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s what we call the nativity scene.

01:09:43.225 –> 01:09:48.932
[SPEAKER_09]: But that’s

01:09:48.912 –> 01:09:49.894
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, yeah, awesome.

01:09:49.914 –> 01:09:50.114
[SPEAKER_09]: Nice.

01:09:50.495 –> 01:09:51.256
[SPEAKER_10]: Really nice.

01:09:51.276 –> 01:10:06.465
[SPEAKER_09]: But I think you like this, Rob, that the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the,

01:10:06.783 –> 01:10:22.277
[SPEAKER_09]: for decades like it’s the same molds they use it’s funny you should bring it up because uh… my aunt line and she’s the target of this prank that is yet to happen line i want to blow line i want to blow line i want to blow your horn

01:10:22.257 –> 01:10:32.157
[SPEAKER_08]: Lina has the house that hosts our families Yankee swap on the 26th every year and we’re talking big like 60 to 65 people That’s our baseball merchandise, right?

01:10:32.177 –> 01:10:35.403
[SPEAKER_08]: And it’s all baseball merchandise and for $10, they’ll sign any flat.

01:10:35.704 –> 01:10:36.365
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

01:10:36.545 –> 01:10:39.391
[SPEAKER_09]: What’s the difference between a regular swapping Yankee swap?

01:10:39.431 –> 01:10:41.515
[SPEAKER_08]: Yankee swap hates the South.

01:10:42.693 –> 01:10:44.837
[SPEAKER_08]: No, I thank you, Swap, you can steal, right?

01:10:44.857 –> 01:10:48.224
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, yeah, it’s like a white elephant thing where you have to take it to stuff.

01:10:48.244 –> 01:10:58.806
[SPEAKER_08]: And it’s a big deal and it’s a lot of fun, but she has a beautiful, many, many piece, nativity set that she puts out with like a little bit of straw around it, and it’s white porcelain, it’s gorgeous.

01:10:59.467 –> 01:11:02.794
[SPEAKER_08]: And a couple years ago, she broke Mary.

01:11:02.774 –> 01:11:23.027
[SPEAKER_08]: and that’s sad right because you need Mary for your neighbor easily yeah so her friend actually did the internet research found the company and ordered her a replacement Mary now unfortunately something has changed in the years so Mary is now about 25 percent bigger than the rest of the people and really yeah

01:11:23.007 –> 01:11:28.440
[SPEAKER_08]: And this year, my mom was on the phone with Lina and she says, uh, problem with the nativity set.

01:11:28.480 –> 01:11:29.342
[SPEAKER_08]: My mom says, what?

01:11:29.442 –> 01:11:30.926
[SPEAKER_08]: And Lina says, I broke something.

01:11:31.167 –> 01:11:32.490
[SPEAKER_08]: And my mom said, what did you break?

01:11:32.610 –> 01:11:35.076
[SPEAKER_08]: She said, she broke a goat.

01:11:35.123 –> 01:11:38.727
[SPEAKER_08]: So that said, but she said, it’s just a goat.

01:11:38.747 –> 01:11:40.349
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s not like I broke the virgin mother.

01:11:40.390 –> 01:11:42.532
[SPEAKER_09]: We had the mule or the horse.

01:11:42.813 –> 01:11:49.281
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, it was mule that had like a scar down its neck because it broke off and we glued it.

01:11:49.621 –> 01:11:52.384
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, a lot of times you see a mule with missing ears.

01:11:53.005 –> 01:11:54.867
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t think the activity’s set because they’re very fragile.

01:11:55.368 –> 01:11:57.270
[SPEAKER_08]: So with the goat gone, I was laughing.

01:11:57.330 –> 01:11:59.393
[SPEAKER_08]: I said, that’s unfortunate.

01:11:59.373 –> 01:12:06.462
[SPEAKER_08]: I went on to Amazon and I found a plastic white toy goat that you would give to like a child to play with.

01:12:06.502 –> 01:12:11.808
[SPEAKER_08]: And it’s approximately the right scale, but it really is a Fisher price plastic goat.

01:12:12.489 –> 01:12:13.270
[SPEAKER_08]: And I ordered it.

01:12:13.931 –> 01:12:25.064
[SPEAKER_08]: And so on Christmas day, we’re actually the day after Christmas, my mom and I are going to sneak into that room and put the goat alongside the very clever boy.

01:12:25.104 –> 01:12:25.785
[SPEAKER_10]: That’s a good one.

01:12:25.765 –> 01:12:26.526
[SPEAKER_08]: Very clever.

01:12:26.546 –> 01:12:31.774
[SPEAKER_08]: The beauty of it is is that maybe they’ll notice before they pack it away and maybe they won’t That’s cool.

01:12:31.814 –> 01:12:42.490
[SPEAKER_09]: I’m hoping that like New Year’s Day they’re packing away all the Christmas stuff I love that Well, they should not using a satanic item or anything like that You know as his father’s eyes.

01:12:42.730 –> 01:12:46.636
[SPEAKER_09]: We’re not doing that That’s awesome a Merry Cremble everybody.

01:12:46.676 –> 01:12:48.178
[SPEAKER_09]: Don’t forget it’s giving Thursday

01:12:48.158 –> 01:12:59.853
[SPEAKER_09]: We appreciate everybody with your super chats today as we wind down the year 2025 and let me tell you guess what friends peptides are helping people drop serious weight.

01:12:59.973 –> 01:13:04.740
[SPEAKER_09]: My wife Carla with Dermglose skin her brick and mortar store opens December 29th here in Fort Myers.

01:13:05.180 –> 01:13:06.322
[SPEAKER_09]: And I’m loving proof.

01:13:06.422 –> 01:13:10.828
[SPEAKER_09]: I’ve lost so many tens of pounds, 70, 80 pounds are using me.

01:13:10.868 –> 01:13:12.630
[SPEAKER_09]: My prescription pens.

01:13:12.610 –> 01:13:19.139
[SPEAKER_09]: It doesn’t bounce even with the, you know, the, I have a cold orgy of food that I had yesterday.

01:13:19.159 –> 01:13:20.321
[SPEAKER_09]: I’ll get right back on track.

01:13:20.341 –> 01:13:22.003
[SPEAKER_09]: You can do it to the best part.

01:13:22.023 –> 01:13:25.749
[SPEAKER_09]: You can start right from your couch at termglowskin.com.

01:13:25.809 –> 01:13:26.750
[SPEAKER_09]: Just click weight loss.

01:13:26.790 –> 01:13:27.672
[SPEAKER_09]: Choose your peptide.

01:13:28.012 –> 01:13:28.893
[SPEAKER_09]: Take a quick quiz.

01:13:28.913 –> 01:13:31.497
[SPEAKER_09]: Get doctor approval and boom bam.

01:13:32.185 –> 01:13:35.209
[SPEAKER_09]: your prescription shows up at your door.

01:13:35.289 –> 01:13:36.991
[SPEAKER_09]: Dermglo.

01:13:37.011 –> 01:13:40.556
[SPEAKER_09]: No, it was the feast for lunch or cheap all of a sudden.

01:13:40.876 –> 01:13:47.865
[SPEAKER_08]: When you’re 100 years old, Mike, and I imagine we’ll still be doing this, will you still take such delight in your own voice?

01:13:48.385 –> 01:13:49.046
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s it, that’s it.

01:13:49.066 –> 01:13:51.209
[SPEAKER_09]: You know, when you have a cold, it’s fun.

01:13:51.229 –> 01:13:52.170
[SPEAKER_09]: It is fun.

01:13:52.190 –> 01:13:53.432
[SPEAKER_09]: Try those guys all died.

01:13:54.593 –> 01:13:56.415
[SPEAKER_09]: Dermglo knows these products aren’t cheap.

01:13:57.517 –> 01:13:59.239
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s weird.

01:13:59.219 –> 01:14:22.240
[SPEAKER_09]: So they offer three easy payment plans that accept HSA FSA plus select medications are deeply discounted through the year and so quiet the food noise feel like you uh like you again and give yourself a present because you only get one life and you deserve to love it visit germglowskin.com and make it happen everybody.

01:14:22.220 –> 01:14:25.745
[SPEAKER_09]: All right, we don’t have a lot of time left on the show.

01:14:26.246 –> 01:14:31.153
[SPEAKER_09]: I know that, you know, one of you guys wanted to talk about Christmas movies.

01:14:31.174 –> 01:14:37.763
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s a pretty long discussion, but maybe we could, or YouTube TV, you pick a picture.

01:14:37.783 –> 01:14:40.127
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, we better do Christmas because that won’t hold over.

01:14:40.107 –> 01:14:41.509
[SPEAKER_09]: Christmas movies.

01:14:42.291 –> 01:14:53.769
[SPEAKER_09]: I think that this discussion of Bruce Willis and Dihard is a cheap way to promote people watching that movie every year.

01:14:53.789 –> 01:14:59.078
[SPEAKER_09]: I don’t give two rats asses about whether or not that is a Christmas movie.

01:14:59.058 –> 01:15:01.181
[SPEAKER_08]: I see this, it’s a great movie.

01:15:01.542 –> 01:15:02.924
[SPEAKER_08]: It truly is a great movie.

01:15:02.964 –> 01:15:06.069
[SPEAKER_08]: I love Bruce Willis and it’s one of his best pieces of work.

01:15:06.089 –> 01:15:13.942
[SPEAKER_08]: And I do watch it Christmas time just because probably it’s a path of leaf resistance, but I still don’t consider it a Christmas movie.

01:15:13.962 –> 01:15:19.752
[SPEAKER_08]: I got people and my circle of friends that will sit down after presence and watch die hard.

01:15:19.792 –> 01:15:20.894
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s not that important to me.

01:15:20.914 –> 01:15:22.416
[SPEAKER_09]: I don’t know if I’ve ever…

01:15:22.396 –> 01:15:24.138
[SPEAKER_09]: watched it start to finish.

01:15:24.499 –> 01:15:26.762
[SPEAKER_09]: I love Bruce Willis in Pope fiction.

01:15:27.362 –> 01:15:40.659
[SPEAKER_09]: I love Bruce Willis as a personality and you know, I was busted up like so many of his fans when he went through his health issue, you know, more power to him and to his whole family continuing.

01:15:41.420 –> 01:15:44.024
[SPEAKER_09]: But I’m not, I don’t have a dog in his side.

01:15:44.084 –> 01:15:45.045
[SPEAKER_09]: I die hard fight.

01:15:45.025 –> 01:15:52.193
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s a Christmas movie if it’s the only time of year I can watch it and die hard is fun any time of the year So it’s not a Christmas movie.

01:15:52.213 –> 01:15:52.513
[SPEAKER_10]: I agree.

01:15:52.893 –> 01:15:55.636
[SPEAKER_08]: I agree that are there any other in that category?

01:15:55.977 –> 01:15:56.517
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, a couple.

01:15:56.597 –> 01:15:58.399
[SPEAKER_08]: I like that people if you bring up die hard.

01:15:58.419 –> 01:16:03.905
[SPEAKER_08]: They’ll say well his wife is named Holly Well, you know what I don’t I’m not buying it now.

01:16:04.086 –> 01:16:04.386
[SPEAKER_09]: No, no.

01:16:04.646 –> 01:16:12.855
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s a stretch to ridiculous stretch come out This might be more me and Josh’s era, but do you think gremlins is a Christmas movie?

01:16:14.118 –> 01:16:19.424
[SPEAKER_09]: Ah, see because it does take place like in a little village they come out of a store, right?

01:16:19.504 –> 01:16:24.750
[SPEAKER_08]: Right, and then I believe, yeah, Gizmo is a Christmas gift from the the crazy uncle.

01:16:24.850 –> 01:16:26.952
[SPEAKER_09]: So isn’t Christmas, I don’t consider it a Christmas.

01:16:27.152 –> 01:16:31.477
[SPEAKER_09]: I think a Christmas movie should have Christmas as the central fine line.

01:16:31.617 –> 01:16:32.779
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, right.

01:16:32.799 –> 01:16:37.924
[SPEAKER_08]: I have one here, Mike, that I know it’s a favorite movie of yours, and I think you watch it every Christmas or it might be Christmas Eve.

01:16:38.445 –> 01:16:40.227
[SPEAKER_08]: Eyes wide shut.

01:16:41.371 –> 01:16:43.775
[SPEAKER_08]: It was released in July, but it takes place.

01:16:43.795 –> 01:16:46.921
[SPEAKER_09]: The call criminal are absolute turbo hotness, too.

01:16:46.941 –> 01:16:56.038
[SPEAKER_08]: And don’t forget that they had to take it back and put in CGI people to cover up the screwing in some of the scenes because it was too graphic.

01:16:56.187 –> 01:16:58.470
[SPEAKER_09]: because they were really like going at it.

01:16:58.550 –> 01:16:58.811
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

01:16:58.831 –> 01:16:59.271
[SPEAKER_08]: Doing it.

01:17:00.053 –> 01:17:01.895
[SPEAKER_08]: So do you find that to be a Christmas movie?

01:17:02.036 –> 01:17:02.696
[SPEAKER_08]: No, I do not.

01:17:02.716 –> 01:17:07.103
[SPEAKER_08]: OK. How about, and we talked about this, I think we want to saw the premiere together, Mike.

01:17:07.123 –> 01:17:08.144
[SPEAKER_08]: Batman Returns.

01:17:08.665 –> 01:17:15.074
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s the second, Michael Keaton, Batman, where one of the big scenes is at the lighting of the Gotham City Christmas tree.

01:17:15.115 –> 01:17:15.515
[SPEAKER_09]: Not at all.

01:17:15.595 –> 01:17:22.565
[SPEAKER_09]: Just because there’s a Christmas scene, doesn’t mean that it’s a Christmas music movie, right?

01:17:22.585 –> 01:17:24.388
[SPEAKER_08]: What about Ed Cesar Hans?

01:17:24.672 –> 01:17:26.454
[SPEAKER_10]: No, not even close.

01:17:26.554 –> 01:17:28.436
[SPEAKER_10]: All right, I’ll get to check it out.

01:17:28.456 –> 01:17:31.098
[SPEAKER_10]: And thank you, David, for the super chat.

01:17:31.118 –> 01:17:31.659
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, he said.

01:17:31.719 –> 01:17:32.539
[SPEAKER_09]: One set up for you, Mike.

01:17:33.060 –> 01:17:33.661
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, there we go.

01:17:33.721 –> 01:17:37.564
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, $10 super chat from David Tope, 95, 95.

01:17:38.845 –> 01:17:41.708
[SPEAKER_09]: Come with me if you want to live.

01:17:41.748 –> 01:17:53.059
[SPEAKER_08]: Now, Josh and I were actually discussing this movie a couple of days ago as whether or not it falls into a holiday classification, trading places.

01:17:53.883 –> 01:17:56.387
[SPEAKER_08]: No, it’s said all around Christmas.

01:17:56.767 –> 01:18:03.537
[SPEAKER_09]: No, all right, that’s like saying, that’s like saying something about Mary should be a Christmas get what’s Mary.

01:18:04.058 –> 01:18:05.360
[SPEAKER_08]: Ah, they said the M.E.

01:18:05.520 –> 01:18:10.327
[SPEAKER_08]: are all why, no, no, Mary like Mary Mary mother of Jesus Christ.

01:18:10.427 –> 01:18:11.849
[SPEAKER_08]: They’re two puns there, Mike.

01:18:11.870 –> 01:18:12.911
[SPEAKER_08]: You might enjoy the both.

01:18:13.232 –> 01:18:14.293
[SPEAKER_08]: How about first blood?

01:18:15.315 –> 01:18:20.622
[SPEAKER_08]: No, no, it has a Christmas tree in the background of no again, come on.

01:18:20.803 –> 01:18:22.405
[SPEAKER_10]: Can you enjoy it into a lie?

01:18:22.570 –> 01:18:23.751
[SPEAKER_08]: Uh, yeah.

01:18:23.771 –> 01:18:24.232
[SPEAKER_08]: I see that.

01:18:24.252 –> 01:18:29.678
[SPEAKER_08]: And then the last one, my lethal weapon, that’s the first lethal weapon has a Christmas setting as well.

01:18:29.878 –> 01:18:30.078
[SPEAKER_10]: No.

01:18:30.599 –> 01:18:31.400
[SPEAKER_08]: All right.

01:18:31.500 –> 01:18:38.027
[SPEAKER_10]: Now, for closing, is this a, is the Michael Mayer show a Christmas podcast since we podcast our own Christmas season?

01:18:38.608 –> 01:18:38.848
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

01:18:39.148 –> 01:18:39.689
[SPEAKER_08]: Absolutely.

01:18:39.789 –> 01:18:41.591
[SPEAKER_08]: We’re a multi-dominational.

01:18:41.671 –> 01:18:42.873
[SPEAKER_09]: Yes, we are.

01:18:42.893 –> 01:18:44.815
[SPEAKER_09]: We’re almost, uh, yet the finish line here.

01:18:44.855 –> 01:18:47.998
[SPEAKER_09]: So your super jets are much appreciated.

01:18:48.018 –> 01:18:48.359
[SPEAKER_09]: Thank you.

01:18:48.379 –> 01:18:50.481
[SPEAKER_09]: You have a little obsessive towards the end of the year.

01:18:50.521 –> 01:18:51.362
[SPEAKER_09]: Come on, give me a break.

01:18:51.477 –> 01:18:56.663
[SPEAKER_08]: Do the two of you have a favorite Christmas movie that you have to watch every year.

01:18:56.883 –> 01:18:57.143
[SPEAKER_09]: I do.

01:18:57.503 –> 01:18:58.064
[SPEAKER_09]: Go ahead, Josh.

01:18:58.084 –> 01:18:58.825
[SPEAKER_09]: I’ll let you go first.

01:18:59.165 –> 01:19:00.607
[SPEAKER_09]: I watch a Christmas story every year.

01:19:01.448 –> 01:19:06.273
[SPEAKER_09]: That is, I’ll tell you, having not watched it for a while.

01:19:06.313 –> 01:19:09.336
[SPEAKER_09]: That one is just so spectacular.

01:19:09.356 –> 01:19:10.838
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s such a great film.

01:19:10.898 –> 01:19:11.338
[SPEAKER_09]: It really is.

01:19:11.418 –> 01:19:12.219
[SPEAKER_08]: pages better.

01:19:12.359 –> 01:19:13.300
[SPEAKER_08]: It gets better with age.

01:19:13.320 –> 01:19:13.861
[SPEAKER_08]: It honestly does.

01:19:13.881 –> 01:19:20.708
[SPEAKER_09]: I think my family might roll their eyes at me when I asked to put this on, but it’s a wonderful life.

01:19:20.688 –> 01:19:22.290
[SPEAKER_09]: special from that one.

01:19:22.591 –> 01:19:23.252
[SPEAKER_09]: I love that one.

01:19:23.372 –> 01:19:37.912
[SPEAKER_09]: And I like the original miracle on 34th Street and then Carla, when we were sitting around what before we put on a Christmas story, Carla brought up Scrooge and Christmas Carol.

01:19:38.392 –> 01:19:41.977
[SPEAKER_09]: The problem with a Christmas Carol, I’m not quite sure which one I like best.

01:19:42.118 –> 01:19:45.362
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s probably the George C. Scott version.

01:19:45.342 –> 01:19:54.216
[SPEAKER_08]: Mike, I recommend this year and this would be great for Michael as well and we just talked about it on Hicks Knicks is the Christmas Carol with the Muppets.

01:19:54.236 –> 01:19:58.983
[SPEAKER_08]: I hadn’t watched it in a couple of years and Michael Kane is so good as screw.

01:19:59.043 –> 01:20:00.545
[SPEAKER_08]: You would really enjoy it, I think you would.

01:20:00.786 –> 01:20:04.792
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay, Mike, I do truly enjoy Jingle all the way every year.

01:20:05.112 –> 01:20:06.895
[SPEAKER_10]: Jingle all the way.

01:20:06.875 –> 01:20:16.233
[SPEAKER_09]: I like to just put it on in the background and of course predator to you know always during the holidays That’s a that’s a big and it’s not Christmas at the speedwax with how the showing of show girls.

01:20:16.434 –> 01:20:16.975
[SPEAKER_09]: There it is.

01:20:17.275 –> 01:20:18.037
[SPEAKER_09]: Yes, sir.

01:20:18.057 –> 01:20:22.285
[SPEAKER_09]: Hey, fan Tastico

01:20:22.265 –> 01:20:29.593
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, oh, do you ever stop and wonder if any modern-day scrooges walk among us this Christmas season?

01:20:30.094 –> 01:20:32.036
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, they most certainly do.

01:20:32.096 –> 01:20:39.524
[SPEAKER_09]: They’re the ones who gladly listen to the free show Monday through Thursday without being a part of the TMO as bonus show family.

01:20:40.024 –> 01:20:44.569
[SPEAKER_09]: This is rude behavior, even if your first name is Ebenezer.

01:20:45.030 –> 01:20:45.831
[SPEAKER_09]: But do we hate you?

01:20:45.871 –> 01:20:50.216
[SPEAKER_09]: No, will you be visited by three ghosts tonight as the clock strikes one?

01:20:50.676 –> 01:20:51.597
[SPEAKER_09]: No.

01:20:51.577 –> 01:21:01.167
[SPEAKER_09]: We just wish you all the joy that comes with unfettered access to all the TMOs content because better access means more fun.

01:21:01.387 –> 01:21:01.727
[SPEAKER_09]: It does.

01:21:02.008 –> 01:21:09.515
[SPEAKER_09]: You deserve more like our state of the RTMOS extras fun and unpredictable extra content that you won’t get anywhere else.

01:21:09.775 –> 01:21:15.681
[SPEAKER_09]: Or sign up for the commercial free TMOs which also includes the bonus show every single week.

01:21:15.701 –> 01:21:17.263
[SPEAKER_09]: Great one this week where we

01:21:17.243 –> 01:21:29.318
[SPEAKER_09]: dive into a former cast member on the micro-marish show and, you know, Rob’s relationship and my relationship and, you know, kind of get to do some serious discussions about the show.

01:21:29.838 –> 01:21:37.047
[SPEAKER_09]: Uh, act now while you can order a yearly subscription, remember, your bonus subscription is the power behind everything TMOs.

01:21:37.347 –> 01:21:42.053
[SPEAKER_09]: So, when you grab that bonus subscription, you’re making sure all the great stuff keeps on

01:21:42.033 –> 01:21:43.915
[SPEAKER_09]: we take pride in the U.L.

01:21:43.955 –> 01:21:52.743
[SPEAKER_09]: tied and soon he will fall to your knees and exclaim I will honor the bonus show in my heart and try to keep it all the year.

01:21:54.665 –> 01:22:11.280
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s for additional details visit the bonus show tab at micromarishow.com and God bless us everyone take it away Rob’s be way like that some beautiful video Jerry

01:22:12.458 –> 01:22:37.150
[SPEAKER_08]: I’ll hit y’all somewhere long on W-E-D-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-

01:22:37.130 –> 01:22:39.092
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s just a wonderful life.

01:22:39.112 –> 01:22:46.219
[SPEAKER_08]: I like that this guy explains what he has to do and I think you’ll know both songs Okay, at least Navidad and smells like teen spirit.

01:22:46.239 –> 01:23:06.040
[SPEAKER_04]: I don’t know those are both recorded without a metronome So they’re not gonna line up perfectly plus there a try to in a part So I’m gonna have to transpose smells like teen spirit down and it’ll just be more grungy Not really good I like how you brought better

01:23:09.260 –> 01:23:12.905
[SPEAKER_08]: I do not like the Feliz Navidad song, so I think it brings it to the next one.

01:23:12.925 –> 01:23:17.271
[SPEAKER_09]: And it kind of doing a little battle there, just a little bit fighting and a little bit.

01:23:17.492 –> 01:23:19.675
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, you know, Christmas is a time to stop fighting, Mike.

01:23:19.735 –> 01:23:21.337
[SPEAKER_08]: I think that’s an important Christmas.

01:23:21.417 –> 01:23:23.720
[SPEAKER_08]: This is a time to stop fighting.

01:23:23.781 –> 01:23:29.108
[SPEAKER_08]: What will ruin your dinner faster than this, Mike, if you’re at a fancy sort of get together?

01:23:29.088 –> 01:23:33.913
[SPEAKER_03]: Guess at a leg Geneva resort got a pretty jarring surprise over the weekend.

01:23:34.154 –> 01:23:34.714
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, I’d love it.

01:23:34.774 –> 01:23:36.656
[SPEAKER_03]: Who fell from the sea?

01:23:36.676 –> 01:23:40.540
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, it’s a strange Geneva restaurant and bit aghast.

01:23:40.741 –> 01:23:44.305
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, it’s a little dip or skates.

01:23:44.365 –> 01:23:45.226
[SPEAKER_03]: Big ass.

01:23:45.306 –> 01:23:46.507
[SPEAKER_03]: We’re good.

01:23:46.527 –> 01:23:47.148
[SPEAKER_03]: Look at that.

01:23:47.648 –> 01:23:49.010
[SPEAKER_03]: In a back dining room.

01:23:49.270 –> 01:23:49.670
[SPEAKER_03]: Wow.

01:23:49.690 –> 01:23:51.132
[SPEAKER_03]: That’s for that raccoon to be man.

01:23:51.152 –> 01:23:51.873
[SPEAKER_03]: That’s not cool.

01:23:51.913 –> 01:23:54.616
[SPEAKER_03]: We take into a vet clinic to be you tonight.

01:23:54.636 –> 01:23:56.698
[SPEAKER_09]: You get a free trip to the spa.

01:23:56.678 –> 01:24:02.805
[SPEAKER_08]: It was my, it was indeed you this guy, you know, this guy adds a little bit of other questions.

01:24:02.965 –> 01:24:06.129
[SPEAKER_01]: Once we get there and get the animal, once it bites somebody, there’s really one option.

01:24:06.149 –> 01:24:10.294
[SPEAKER_01]: And that’s to get that animal test as soon as possible for the transmission or evening.

01:24:10.574 –> 01:24:13.077
[SPEAKER_03]: Deputies having yet said how that victim is doing.

01:24:13.117 –> 01:24:13.938
[SPEAKER_03]: We hope they’re okay.

01:24:13.978 –> 01:24:21.167
[SPEAKER_03]: The restaurant’s managing director put out a statement saying the safety and well being of our guests is our top priority.

01:24:21.447 –> 01:24:22.348
[SPEAKER_09]: Absolutely.

01:24:22.328 –> 01:24:32.243
[SPEAKER_09]: Today have like, is this like a standard template for when they get in trouble that that puts this girl is the safety and well-being of our guests is our top priority.

01:24:32.484 –> 01:24:34.066
[SPEAKER_09]: Thank you very much for the amount in director.

01:24:34.086 –> 01:24:34.867
[SPEAKER_09]: That was from the lawyer.

01:24:35.248 –> 01:24:36.149
[SPEAKER_08]: That was from the lawyer.

01:24:36.630 –> 01:24:36.810
[SPEAKER_08]: Amen.

01:24:37.010 –> 01:24:37.531
[SPEAKER_08]: My mouse.

01:24:37.551 –> 01:24:38.052
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, good.

01:24:38.192 –> 01:24:39.795
[SPEAKER_08]: Finally, my mouse is back.

01:24:39.855 –> 01:24:41.217
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s been given me trouble all day.

01:24:41.237 –> 01:24:43.260
[SPEAKER_08]: So I’m sorry about that delay there.

01:24:43.641 –> 01:24:47.727
[SPEAKER_08]: Mike, this is a preview of the new Spielberg movie.

01:24:47.847 –> 01:24:49.770
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s called Disclosure Day.

01:24:49.750 –> 01:24:51.453
[SPEAKER_08]: Um, it looks pretty creepy.

01:24:51.473 –> 01:24:52.514
[SPEAKER_08]: I want you to take a look to him.

01:24:52.675 –> 01:24:55.680
[SPEAKER_08]: It doesn’t come out till next summer, but the trailer has dropped.

01:24:58.144 –> 01:25:10.283
[SPEAKER_00]: If you found how we weren’t alone, if someone showed you, proved it to you, would that frighten you?

01:25:12.527 –> 01:25:13.769
[SPEAKER_03]: Good morning, Kansas City.

01:25:14.410 –> 01:25:15.792
[SPEAKER_03]: Let’s take a look at today.

01:25:18.050 –> 01:25:24.162
[SPEAKER_11]: Let’s, let’s, today is, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to,

01:25:38.941 –> 01:25:40.583
[SPEAKER_08]: So Merry Christmas, everybody.

01:25:40.603 –> 01:25:41.344
[SPEAKER_10]: Whoa.

01:25:42.205 –> 01:25:42.346
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

01:25:42.366 –> 01:25:48.454
[SPEAKER_10]: I like the conspiracy theories online is that Spielberg got access to real aliens to make the movie.

01:25:49.235 –> 01:25:49.495
[SPEAKER_10]: Wow.

01:25:49.535 –> 01:25:53.160
[SPEAKER_09]: That is such a great trailer.

01:25:53.501 –> 01:25:54.983
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh my god.

01:25:55.003 –> 01:26:01.131
[SPEAKER_08]: The one thing that stuck out to me though, Mike, is that Emily Blunt having trouble talking there, I thought this mashup might work.

01:26:01.591 –> 01:26:02.012
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay.

01:26:10.345 –> 01:26:13.688
[SPEAKER_08]: What you was staring at sounded like the sign-filled theme to me.

01:26:13.788 –> 01:26:14.809
[SPEAKER_08]: The look, the clicking.

01:26:15.089 –> 01:26:21.475
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, all the clicking and popping, but anyway, they just reveal so little in that trailer that it does look horrifying.

01:26:21.595 –> 01:26:26.659
[SPEAKER_09]: That to me is, you know, I really wish more trailers would go that route, because that makes it.

01:26:26.679 –> 01:26:27.840
[SPEAKER_09]: You just want to tease.

01:26:27.860 –> 01:26:28.200
[SPEAKER_08]: Exactly.

01:26:28.220 –> 01:26:30.923
[SPEAKER_09]: Just want to wet the appetite to have it come on like that.

01:26:31.163 –> 01:26:37.588
[SPEAKER_09]: And I don’t think I was thinking anywhere near like your, your, your your puppy dog brain with that sign-filled thing.

01:26:37.648 –> 01:26:39.610
[SPEAKER_09]: Sometimes I just look guzzly.

01:26:39.590 –> 01:26:41.033
[SPEAKER_09]: I look quizzically.

01:26:41.053 –> 01:26:46.205
[SPEAKER_08]: You know what will surprise you Mike is the person who designed that trailer that T’s was Josh’s brother Matt Sroka.

01:26:46.386 –> 01:26:47.188
[SPEAKER_08]: Matt Sroka?

01:26:47.388 –> 01:26:47.749
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes.

01:26:48.070 –> 01:26:48.711
[SPEAKER_09]: Absolutely.

01:26:48.751 –> 01:26:50.555
[SPEAKER_09]: And the students from Mercer College.

01:26:50.716 –> 01:26:52.099
[SPEAKER_08]: Let’s close with this.

01:26:52.139 –> 01:26:55.988
[SPEAKER_08]: Have you ever gotten yourself into a situation where the last minute you feel like you should be?

01:26:56.068 –> 01:26:58.594
[SPEAKER_08]: I see it all the time on kids writing roller coasters.

01:26:58.574 –> 01:27:02.157
[SPEAKER_08]: They get up, they wait in line, they get the coaster, and they say I can’t do it, and they get out.

01:27:02.337 –> 01:27:02.698
[SPEAKER_08]: Terror.

01:27:03.038 –> 01:27:15.790
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, this is a lady who signed up to do a base jump from a mountain, and decided at the last minute she didn’t want to do it, but her instructor wasn’t hearing it hearing of it, and she ended up okay, but this is what we close with today.

01:27:15.990 –> 01:27:16.450
[SPEAKER_03]: I can’t.

01:27:16.510 –> 01:27:17.651
[SPEAKER_03]: No, I really want to be a lady.

01:27:17.691 –> 01:27:28.581
[SPEAKER_11]: 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

01:27:28.561 –> 01:27:31.504
[SPEAKER_10]: I love you!

01:27:31.525 –> 01:27:33.427
[SPEAKER_11]: I love you!

01:27:34.989 –> 01:27:38.052
[SPEAKER_11]: I love you!

01:27:39.394 –> 01:27:41.296
[SPEAKER_11]: I love you!

01:27:41.496 –> 01:27:45.741
[SPEAKER_11]: I love you!

01:27:45.761 –> 01:27:47.183
[SPEAKER_11]: I love you!

01:27:47.483 –> 01:27:48.084
[SPEAKER_11]: I love you!

01:27:48.144 –> 01:27:48.745
[SPEAKER_09]: I love you!

01:27:49.266 –> 01:27:49.946
[SPEAKER_09]: I love you!

01:27:49.966 –> 01:27:50.928
[SPEAKER_11]: I love you!

01:27:50.948 –> 01:27:51.328
[SPEAKER_11]: I love you!

01:27:51.376 –> 01:27:56.385
[SPEAKER_08]: You know, that’s not normally the reaction you get when you push a woman off a mountain, but she was okay with it.

01:27:56.406 –> 01:27:56.746
[SPEAKER_09]: Gary.

01:27:57.468 –> 01:27:58.129
[SPEAKER_09]: All right, anyway.

01:27:58.249 –> 01:28:00.533
[SPEAKER_02]: No, I don’t want to do it, no, no, no, I’m curious.

01:28:01.054 –> 01:28:03.319
[SPEAKER_09]: Listen, everybody, have a wonderful holiday.

01:28:03.559 –> 01:28:04.882
[SPEAKER_09]: We will be back in the 2020s.

01:28:04.942 –> 01:28:07.066
[SPEAKER_09]: They just got a great bonus show tomorrow as well.

01:28:07.446 –> 01:28:10.372
[SPEAKER_09]: And lots of content next week and the week after that.

01:28:10.392 –> 01:28:13.097
[SPEAKER_08]: I think new every day, make sure you check your podcast feed.

01:28:13.077 –> 01:28:18.363
[SPEAKER_09]: Very very interesting stuff coming up to all of our listeners who support us all year round.

01:28:18.423 –> 01:28:23.550
[SPEAKER_09]: Thank you so much for that We look forward to seeing you in 2026 for Josh Shirok and Rob Spuak.

01:28:23.570 –> 01:28:24.170
[SPEAKER_09]: Love you guys.

01:28:24.210 –> 01:28:24.591
[SPEAKER_09]: Thank you.

01:28:24.631 –> 01:28:29.877
[SPEAKER_09]: So very much We appreciate everything you do here at the Michael Marisho headquarters.

01:28:30.258 –> 01:28:37.947
[SPEAKER_09]: We will see you happy new year Mary Crimble and Be safe this holiday season for all of us at the show have a good one.

01:28:38.147 –> 01:28:38.688
[SPEAKER_09]: Thank you.

01:28:38.728 –> 01:28:39.068
[SPEAKER_09]: Bye-bye

01:28:39.048 –> 01:28:40.191
[SPEAKER_08]: Merry Christmas, everybody.

01:28:40.491 –> 01:28:40.872
[SPEAKER_00]: Want more?

01:28:40.913 –> 01:28:43.318
[SPEAKER_00]: Make sure you check out the Michael Maribona Show.

01:28:43.739 –> 01:28:45.584
[SPEAKER_00]: Get it at Michael MaribonaShow.com.

01:28:46.506 –> 01:28:48.832
[SPEAKER_07]: Michael Marra, radio entertainment.

01:28:50.275 –> 01:28:51.278
[SPEAKER_05]: Wow, that was pleasant.

01:28:51.378 –> 01:28:52.801
[SPEAKER_05]: Nice room to stop by, don’t you think?

01:28:53.002 –> 01:28:55.889
[SPEAKER_07]: Sponsored by Viacra.

01:28:55.909 –> 01:28:58.896
[SPEAKER_05]: Fun Power Seek!