WEBVTT

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[SPEAKER_09]: Michael Mera, Radio Entertainment.

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[SPEAKER_09]: You can listen to the Michael Mera Show at michomerasho.com.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Wow, what have we here?

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[SPEAKER_00]: It’s a podcast.

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[SPEAKER_00]: But I want to excitement.

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[SPEAKER_00]: We have today.

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[SPEAKER_09]: It’s the Michael Mera Show with Michael Mera and Rob Spiewack.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Now here’s my favorite movie for Miami.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Favorite movie for Miami.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Ray Barboni from Miami.

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[SPEAKER_08]: That’s just the way I trust my soundboard every morning here on the Michael Marais show.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Greetings Thursday, ours.

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[SPEAKER_08]: We are glad to have you with us on the Michael Marais show and you know, I don’t ask for it sometimes.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I sometimes, I’ve actually never have asked for it.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I’ve never asked for it.

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[SPEAKER_08]: content.

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[SPEAKER_08]: What I do is I observe things that go on around us and I observe things that happen in my own life.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And I don’t, I think maybe 20 years, 25 years ago I started getting in the habit of just making mental notes of things and to get to the top of the list on those mental notes would be something that happens to me that would fall in the category of,

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[SPEAKER_08]: bad for me, funny for you, embarrassing for me, funny for you, tragic for me, interesting for you, sad for me, maybe interesting for you.

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[SPEAKER_08]: That’s the way I do it.

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[SPEAKER_08]: So the point I’m trying to make here, what’s that?

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[SPEAKER_07]: Do you feel that, do you feel that content finds you sometimes?

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[SPEAKER_07]: Yes.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Or, yeah, I do too.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I mean, when it happens, it’s like, why am I in the middle of this?

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[SPEAKER_07]: Why is this happening to me?

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[SPEAKER_07]: But you’re the best at turning it into joy for others.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Here’s the thing about my world right now, because of the change in people coming down here and getting more busy.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I have found myself fighting the urge to,

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[SPEAKER_08]: to really rage out because I find that not to old people but the people that are pissed off at the old people and I’m an old person but I live down here full time so we get a different we get a free pass down here in Florida but the people that are really young slain the dragon I’m talking about the nine to five people that are out there on the highway

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[SPEAKER_08]: those people really tend to go badass by driving like fools because they just are so tired of going by these Lexus’s that that go 11 miles an hour down here.

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[SPEAKER_07]: The Lexus.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Let’s call them Lexus.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Lexi and it is but but under the heading of it finds me I will tell you that the moment last night just it just happened alright so here’s what happens I got two baseball leagues by son plays him one is wreck league which is the regular sign up and play then there’s a travel league where they travel around the state and they go to different tournaments and he’s

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[SPEAKER_08]: With that said, I think it’s probably pretty universal that the task of either running a scoreboard or even more so keeping score, being one of the parents that does that.

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[SPEAKER_08]: you’re not having people throw their hands up in the air and and like 11 deep volunteering for these tasks.

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[SPEAKER_06]: And I have, yeah, have you used the game changer app?

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[SPEAKER_08]: Has that been your job?

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[SPEAKER_08]: We used the game changer.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I haven’t been.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I haven’t run the game changer app, but I, we all at the travel games.

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[SPEAKER_06]: We all use the, we all look at the, there’s no scoreboard, whoever operates the game changer app.

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[SPEAKER_06]: should be paid to be on staff.

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[SPEAKER_06]: It is such a pain because you have to you have to tap what type of hit, where it goes, what the play was made, who could stop the ball, where they threw the ball, where that person then threw it to, where the runners went to, and you have to get it all then before the next pitch.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Wow, then Easton’s dad.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I will tell you on Michael’s travel team.

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[SPEAKER_08]: You’re doing the work of the Lord.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Way to go young man.

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[SPEAKER_06]: If you get good game changer stats, that guy’s worth every penny.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Well, yeah, I think he’s one guy that does it all the time.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I did it while coaching.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And it was pain.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, it is.

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[SPEAKER_07]: And here’s that I was up in the booth at the high school.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I found that the people that ran the scoreboard, the actual scoreboard, they liked to do it once.

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[SPEAKER_07]: and then never again.

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[SPEAKER_08]: All right, so this game changer app, just so you know, Rob, now when you go to a travel game, you will everybody who wants to keep track of the innings, the outs, the strikes, the balls, does so on their own cell phone.

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[SPEAKER_08]: They’re these old antiquated scoreboards that aren’t used.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Now the one that we use for Rectly has this

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[SPEAKER_08]: this year old, but it reminds me of a radio station board from the early days of my career.

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[SPEAKER_08]: It’s clunky.

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[SPEAKER_08]: It’s big.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And we still use the scoreboard.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And I have done it a couple of times now.

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[SPEAKER_08]: So I, I volunteer because I know nobody else is going to volunteer.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And by the way, his rec team, I think there were parents sitting in back of us last night, but

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[SPEAKER_08]: a peep.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Not a solitary sound.

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[SPEAKER_08]: No, no, so goes with a travel team and there’s nothing.

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[SPEAKER_08]: There’s nothing going on.

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[SPEAKER_06]: You turn that game down just a tiny bit on your mind.

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[SPEAKER_08]: You’re got it.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Rob, by the way, this is Rob, his last regular show in Miami and next time we’ve agreed that next time Rob goes away, he’ll actually think about going away when he brings his equipment with him.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Right, a three week trip.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Take more than five shirts and an entire studio.

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[SPEAKER_07]: It was kind of a last minute thing that I was going to stay here three weeks.

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[SPEAKER_07]: So I have to apologize on that.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Um, no, you don’t.

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[SPEAKER_08]: No, you don’t.

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[SPEAKER_08]: You know, you don’t, you know, you don’t mind.

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[SPEAKER_07]: No, I’m not going to priorities.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I know, but I wanted this to go smoothly.

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[SPEAKER_07]: It’s not fair to put the onus on other people.

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[SPEAKER_07]: and make them absorb it.

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[SPEAKER_08]: You know what, the idea of the technology that we solve the technology issues, some of them by going smaller will always be one of those moments where I kind of had the light bulb go off and go, wow.

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[SPEAKER_08]: We actually shrunk the technology and got better.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And we are so close.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_06]: The next time this happens, technology be even better.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_08]: very neat.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Um, so I, the, the, the speaking of technology, the board, it’s older.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t know how old.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I think this is a company that’s been around a long time.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And even the stuff that they made last year might look like it was made in 1970.

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[SPEAKER_08]: That’s, that’s my anniversary.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Do you have anyone who likes to use me?

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[SPEAKER_08]: Hate to interrupt, but by the way, the name of the scoreboard box, the technology that runs discord, it’s got a 70’s radio name like like electric score or something like I write a scoreathon.

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[SPEAKER_08]: It’s, it’s some type of like old 70s technology.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And here’s the way I was instructing that all I’m responsible for are ball strikes out runs innings.

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[SPEAKER_08]: You might think that’s, it’s not.

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[SPEAKER_08]: It’s easy compared.

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[SPEAKER_08]: By the way, there are a lot of functions on there.

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[SPEAKER_08]: They’re functions for a pitch count.

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[SPEAKER_08]: They’re functions for errors.

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[SPEAKER_08]: They’re fun.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I just do balls strikes out inning score.

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[SPEAKER_08]: That’s it.

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[SPEAKER_08]: So.

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[SPEAKER_08]: The one thing I was told is that the balls and strikes occasionally, because it’s sent out there via RF signal, will respond a little slowly, and so I deal with that.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And so, and the other thing is, I’m sure there may be a way when a player makes an out.

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[SPEAKER_08]: To clear the balls and strikes with one button, but I don’t know where that is so what I have to do is if there are if there’s one ball and one strike and the guy flies out to left I have to think think think think clear the balls and then think think clear the strikes so that we can get the next batter That’s with that that doesn’t come in the play next

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[SPEAKER_07]: Because no one come to the ballgame anymore with a spiral belt.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Just tell you to turn down your gain a little bit just a little bit.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Because when we’re hearing you’re like we were before.

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[SPEAKER_08]: But it’s kind of like that.

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[SPEAKER_08]: So just to turn a gain just to set all the way down.

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[SPEAKER_07]: So Josh, maybe you could kill me a little bit in stream yard.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Then after a third of their away from the life.

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[SPEAKER_08]: The, uh, can you do that?

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[SPEAKER_08]: Is that possible?

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[SPEAKER_07]: You did teach that to your bread.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Do they teach that here?

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[SPEAKER_06]: Let’s see how it goes.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_08]: That tone that you heard with Mr. Soraka was basically saying every day, I have so excited for next week.

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[SPEAKER_08]: So getting back to the scores, I’ll hit the ball and 1,000, 2,000, 2,000, think of the light goes down out in this scoreboard.

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[SPEAKER_06]: now I’ve seen two different types of these.

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[SPEAKER_06]: There’s the large panel and then there’s the little handheld controller.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Got the large box.

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[SPEAKER_06]: You’ve got the large box.

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[SPEAKER_08]: The large aluminum metal, the one that won’t keep box.

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[SPEAKER_06]: That is somehow wireless, but it has like four wires hooked up to it.

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[SPEAKER_08]: It’s got four wire, it’s got, you know, it’s AC that hooked up to it, and then it appears to be this nipple sticking out of the back of this giant aluminum box with a couple of wires, and that’s, I would assume Josh, that’s the transmitter that’s going out there to the scoreboard, but it’s fun.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And it’s nice because you know what a scoreboard out in the center field that that’s functional and it is with bright lights on a night game It’s great.

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[SPEAKER_08]: It’s great.

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[SPEAKER_08]: So for the I think the third time now I say I’ll take care of it And the one thing I won’t do in Cory the other dad there who’s become a friend of mine and just you know We laugh a lot at these games so we we have a pretty good time together.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Cory takes over the scorebook

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[SPEAKER_08]: and uh… i’ve volunteered quarry now every time i run the scoreboard quarry does the book because i don’t want to run but i don’t i’ve never kept score so i wouldn’t want to do that Josh you’re ahead of technology is there no option out there that is like blue tooth enabled where you could do this from your phone

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[SPEAKER_06]: Or is it just that that’s a dream change or is talking about before, but you also have to remember how these little league fields work.

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[SPEAKER_06]: They are government funded.

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[SPEAKER_06]: So it’s a long process to get a new piece of equipment approved.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Yes.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Was the scoreboard shut down?

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[SPEAKER_08]: I’ll give you an example of what happened, all right?

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[SPEAKER_08]: We in Hurricane Union several years back.

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[SPEAKER_08]: The lights at our local field here, what’s it called?

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[SPEAKER_06]: Is it something like that?

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[SPEAKER_08]: It’s similar, it’s similar, but that is more to be honest with you.

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[SPEAKER_08]: That’s more advanced than the one that I use.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_06]: They do have the ones you describe in like private schools.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, they’re more modern.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, okay.

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[SPEAKER_08]: The during to give you an idea of government and the way it works with these public fields, where kids play ball.

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[SPEAKER_08]: After Ian, our lighting system at the local field in my backyard here got just devastated.

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[SPEAKER_08]: The lights were twisted and broken and all that.

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[SPEAKER_08]: The wheels moved to so slowly that it was an entire year where these were not repaired at a certain point.

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[SPEAKER_08]: There were multiple and I mean multiple dads that were electrical contractors guys that put lighting like this in for a living who volunteer one guy owned a company volunteered to do it for free.

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[SPEAKER_08]: the powers that be the wonderful bureaucrats at no uh… we can’t do it that way there’s no reason they can’t do it no it’s government yeah it’s the government doing it somebody covering their ass and and you know just doing it the way it’s always been so getting back to it i’m running the scoreboard

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[SPEAKER_08]: And, um, doing a, I think, a bang up job of it.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I am a scoreboard, watcher, and I love the, the results.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I like the numbers.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I like what’s going on.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And I, uh, don’t suffer people that run it slowly at all.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I’m like, oh, God.

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[SPEAKER_08]: It’s a ball.

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[SPEAKER_08]: It’s two and one hit the button.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Now at that time, I probably didn’t realize somebody’s over there.

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[SPEAKER_06]: And that’s exactly why I think every parent should have to use the scoreboard once.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Everybody can do it.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Gamechanger scares me now.

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[SPEAKER_08]: You’ve succeeded in pushing.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Don’t volunteer for gamechanger.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Are you like is there an announcer of any sort of these games?

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[SPEAKER_07]: No.

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[SPEAKER_07]: They got a booth.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_08]: All right.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I’m wrong about that.

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[SPEAKER_08]: parents of parents on a team will bring a boom box out a one of those one of those blue two speakers and they will play music and then there was one guy at the tournament last weekend they got that ain’t number five

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[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,

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[SPEAKER_08]: This is probably the old fart in me where I say, uh, both the music and the announcing, you know, get bent.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Just like the kids go on play ball.

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[SPEAKER_06]: You know what I mean?

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[SPEAKER_06]: Get the music.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Get rid of it.

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[SPEAKER_06]: The kids love it.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And they like their names.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, they’re cute.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I do enjoy when the parents mess with the music and surprise the kids with what their information is.

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[SPEAKER_06]: These are like walk ups songs.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I don’t do it a little again.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Michael had one at one point.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Michael had one that a parent put together with and you’ll love the choice.

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[SPEAKER_06]: It’s tough to make your choice as a middle school kid because of all the peer pressure of I have to choose a show song that I like and that’s cool and everyone’s going to judge me based on my walk-up song Neither one of you have access to the beautiful people by Marilyn Manson of course.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, okay So

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[SPEAKER_08]: Well, it’s a great walk-ups on it’s a great great and the intro was Mike.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I chose it for Michael and he loved it and so When it was his turn this was a year ago when he was playing an tournament and they played that and it was

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[SPEAKER_08]: it was fun.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And I also, because, you know, I’ve done it.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I’ve been a PA announcer at a sped up major league sporting event.

14:34.105 –> 14:40.951
[SPEAKER_08]: I was a PA announcer at the Capitol’s game when I subs to for another guy and did the the real stuff.

14:40.971 –> 14:51.660
[SPEAKER_08]: So I thought, and by the way, I was also almost the PA announcer for the Boston Red Sox Spring Training Games down here to the higher that NAD, who I will always be jealous of, you know.

14:52.081 –> 14:54.983
[SPEAKER_08]: And now, number two,

14:54.963 –> 14:59.137
[SPEAKER_08]: I hope you’re happy with that Red Sucks with that guy that you hired over me.

14:59.799 –> 15:03.571
[SPEAKER_01]: You know I only would have done it once once, maybe he passed by.

15:03.611 –> 15:05.598
[SPEAKER_08]: No, no, I’m going to a spring train.

15:05.678 –> 15:06.340
[SPEAKER_08]: There is.

15:07.079 –> 15:08.240
[SPEAKER_07]: And then I love that.

15:08.580 –> 15:09.641
[SPEAKER_06]: That is a very walk up.

15:09.661 –> 15:10.522
[SPEAKER_06]: This is what it is.

15:10.582 –> 15:12.003
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s just walk up music.

15:12.023 –> 15:14.706
[SPEAKER_06]: It’s good to come from the bullpen music.

15:14.946 –> 15:15.967
[SPEAKER_06]: It’s such a little bit.

15:15.987 –> 15:16.928
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, that’s good too.

15:17.969 –> 15:22.213
[SPEAKER_08]: So I played that for Michael, and yeah, Robin, answer to your question.

15:22.233 –> 15:25.315
[SPEAKER_08]: I usually manage to take in at least one spring training game.

15:25.456 –> 15:25.996
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay.

15:26.196 –> 15:29.499
[SPEAKER_08]: As of last year, the NAD was still there.

15:29.539 –> 15:32.122
[SPEAKER_07]: And he got me any better, or he got in.

15:32.522 –> 15:37.086
[SPEAKER_07]: What happens sometimes is when they have an angle,

15:37.066 –> 15:38.107
[SPEAKER_07]: It gets worse.

15:38.268 –> 15:39.069
[SPEAKER_07]: Had it gotten worse?

15:39.469 –> 15:40.230
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, no, broding.

15:40.571 –> 15:41.071
[SPEAKER_07]: I’m out of these things.

15:41.091 –> 15:41.732
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m out of these things.

15:41.752 –> 15:42.573
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m out of these things.

15:42.593 –> 15:43.154
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m out of these things.

15:43.174 –> 15:43.715
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m out of these things.

15:43.735 –> 15:44.416
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m out of these things.

15:44.436 –> 15:45.137
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m out of these things.

15:45.157 –> 15:45.738
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m out of these things.

15:45.758 –> 15:46.258
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m out of these things.

15:46.278 –> 15:46.839
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m out of these things.

15:46.859 –> 15:47.420
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m out of these things.

15:47.640 –> 15:48.281
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m out of these things.

15:48.301 –> 15:49.463
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m out of these things.

15:49.483 –> 15:50.143
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m out of these things.

15:50.163 –> 15:50.684
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m out of these things.

15:50.704 –> 15:51.305
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m out of these things.

15:51.325 –> 15:51.986
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m out of these things.

15:52.006 –> 15:52.847
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m out of these things.

15:53.208 –> 15:53.748
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m out of these things.

15:54.189 –> 15:54.970
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m out of these things.

15:54.990 –> 15:55.611
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m out of these things.

15:55.791 –> 15:56.872
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m out of these things.

15:56.892 –> 15:57.353
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m out of these

15:58.312 –> 16:05.190
[SPEAKER_08]: a couple of times every now and then you might lose account and it might be like two and one and you’ve got one and one and the Empire.

16:05.591 –> 16:10.684
[SPEAKER_08]: But then as the game progresses, well two things happened, deep into the game.

16:11.812 –> 16:32.790
[SPEAKER_08]: uh… the umpire who was a very nice gentleman uh… and uh… you’d like him Josh because they had to be showed up to the game within where turn the game said something god on it had god is your you know not your co-pilot but god shows you the way that that had like that so he’s a god fearing a fire has a great walk-up song

16:32.770 –> 16:37.138
[SPEAKER_08]: God, God is the God calls balls and strikes.

16:37.198 –> 16:37.599
[SPEAKER_08]: Right.

16:37.719 –> 16:40.284
[SPEAKER_06]: I whatever reference to it revolver on the back side of that.

16:40.544 –> 16:44.492
[SPEAKER_08]: You know, I was when it’s funny you mentioned that because I think we did say, don’t question that.

16:44.572 –> 16:46.035
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m pire you might get shy.

16:46.355 –> 16:46.796
[SPEAKER_06]: No, dear.

16:47.117 –> 16:50.543
[SPEAKER_06]: So there’s definitely a Florida thing where they have combined God and God.

16:50.523 –> 16:51.224
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes, they have.

16:51.284 –> 16:54.407
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, you see it in the back of some pickup trucks.

16:55.448 –> 17:00.614
[SPEAKER_08]: You know, God, America, Smith and Wesson, and not necessarily in that order.

17:00.654 –> 17:02.616
[SPEAKER_08]: So the guy, but he’s super nice guy.

17:02.837 –> 17:05.199
[SPEAKER_08]: And here’s one thing he did that I’ve never seen an Empire do.

17:05.860 –> 17:10.045
[SPEAKER_08]: The other team was short staffed with kids and with coaches.

17:10.425 –> 17:17.353
[SPEAKER_08]: So the Empire actually warmed up their picture in between eating a couple of times which I thought was super cool.

17:17.693 –> 17:19.315
[SPEAKER_08]: He finished at the first time.

17:19.295 –> 17:32.621
[SPEAKER_08]: And I said hey blue blue way to go blue go in the extra mile and put it and then everybody gave him a round of applause Like that in effect in the balls and strike calls not a bit Yeah, did you know Michael from getting called out on strikes last night?

17:32.821 –> 17:35.667
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, yeah, did you yell out blue lives matter

17:35.647 –> 17:38.492
[SPEAKER_08]: No, I did not, Rob, I didn’t have the pleasure of doing that.

17:38.652 –> 17:42.899
[SPEAKER_08]: And as he is calling the game, I just thought that was really cool.

17:43.179 –> 17:47.246
[SPEAKER_08]: And then he becomes aware that Michael who’s catching is my son.

17:47.606 –> 17:50.711
[SPEAKER_08]: And Michael had one of those catchers games where he got dinged up.

17:51.112 –> 18:02.430
[SPEAKER_08]: He got one in the berries and thank God we bought the extra new shiny carbon fiber couple last week, the big one, expensive about 45 bucks.

18:02.410 –> 18:19.373
[SPEAKER_08]: And then caught one in the leg and just to a lot of, uh, in Rect League, a lot of Aaron pitches, a lot of bouncing around the plate and doing that and he did a hell of a job stopping some of these balls, some of them caused a little damage, but it, uh, in between.

18:19.353 –> 18:23.420
[SPEAKER_08]: the obair comes over and by the way, I’ve got a bleacher full of parents.

18:23.921 –> 18:28.008
[SPEAKER_08]: I’ve got my wife, my friend Cory, Cory’s wife, all next to me.

18:28.048 –> 18:38.445
[SPEAKER_08]: There’s a bit of a gang and he stands about 20 feet from me at the scoreboard where I’m running it behind the home plate and he says, that’s a tough kid.

18:38.606 –> 18:39.427
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s to cut.

18:39.668 –> 18:42.913
[SPEAKER_08]: How long is your, and then he says in a very loud voice.

18:42.893 –> 18:46.176
[SPEAKER_08]: Uh, how long has your grandson been playing?

18:46.697 –> 18:59.570
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, and now, and I, and I realized at that moment that I’m really cool with people doing that one-on-one, right, where you correct them and you’re kind of, you’re almost proud of it, right?

19:00.031 –> 19:11.162
[SPEAKER_08]: But when he did it in front of everybody, and then I, I look over and Corey’s wife, Corey, and Carla.

19:11.142 –> 19:15.928
[SPEAKER_08]: are all looking over their left shoulders at me and they’re looking at me like this.

19:19.132 –> 19:21.756
[SPEAKER_08]: And I didn’t look him back to me, but I heard a titer.

19:22.317 –> 19:28.344
[SPEAKER_08]: I definitely heard a titer as everyone is like, he’s the father, not a grandfather.

19:28.365 –> 19:29.286
[SPEAKER_08]: There, there you go.

19:29.406 –> 19:31.669
[SPEAKER_06]: What time was this game last night?

19:31.929 –> 19:34.112
[SPEAKER_06]: This is a six o’clock game, six o’clock.

19:34.092 –> 19:39.037
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, because I’m trying to place it because you were in a goofy mood yesterday, even in sending some texts.

19:39.057 –> 19:41.420
[SPEAKER_06]: I was going around like five o’clock right before the game.

19:41.480 –> 19:42.180
[SPEAKER_08]: I get excited.

19:42.200 –> 19:44.002
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m very excited going to the old ball yard.

19:44.082 –> 19:50.309
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s the way I roll and it was, it just was a little ping of embarrassment.

19:50.449 –> 20:01.821
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t know if this caused it or the fact that they came back from like 10 to 3 and 5

20:01.801 –> 20:19.074
[SPEAKER_08]: And in the bottom of the fifth inning, which is the end of the game, that’s their last hit bat that they do it by inning and that or they do it by time, and in this case, they did it, I think it was fifth inning time and the power can you can’t start another in it.

20:19.094 –> 20:20.377
[SPEAKER_06]: That’s exactly how it rolls.

20:20.597 –> 20:21.559
[SPEAKER_06]: But, yes.

20:21.739 –> 20:23.202
[SPEAKER_06]: What was Grand Pause response?

20:23.182 –> 20:24.285
[SPEAKER_08]: Grandpa was response.

20:24.325 –> 20:35.234
[SPEAKER_08]: I didn’t as a day said that’s my son, and he said, and, and, uh, to incorrectly point out his mom, at this point, no, I did not, but what I did say, I remembered the hat.

20:35.335 –> 20:38.423
[SPEAKER_08]: Now the hat was covered up into this point with his regular umpire hat.

20:38.403 –> 20:39.104
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

20:39.124 –> 20:44.650
[SPEAKER_08]: And he said, uh, he said, uh, you looked at me and I’m a little perturbed just a time.

20:45.031 –> 20:47.194
[SPEAKER_08]: I never get that way about because it happens all the time.

20:47.434 –> 20:47.634
[SPEAKER_08]: Sure.

20:47.654 –> 20:49.176
[SPEAKER_08]: But I get a little perturbed at it.

20:49.356 –> 20:50.397
[SPEAKER_08]: And so this is what I said.

20:50.417 –> 20:51.739
[SPEAKER_08]: Don’t be didn’t seem to get offended.

20:52.079 –> 20:53.261
[SPEAKER_08]: But maybe I was trying to.

20:53.321 –> 20:56.164
[SPEAKER_08]: He said, well, hey, well, God bless you.

20:56.565 –> 20:59.348
[SPEAKER_08]: And I looked at it and I said, God damn right.

21:03.884 –> 21:11.896
[SPEAKER_07]: And it went on then things like I’m surprised that Carla did not explode with laughter when that happened.

21:12.056 –> 21:13.398
[SPEAKER_08]: No, she was mild.

21:13.439 –> 21:24.255
[SPEAKER_08]: She was looking at me like she looks at me when she says I have wouldn’t teeth or she looks at me when something is, you know, like yesterday.

21:24.235 –> 21:41.918
[SPEAKER_08]: Don’t embarrass me like look no it’s a look at the joy that I’m being embarrassed Yes, the joy it’s the sheer unbridled you for you that I am being embarrassed just like when I came out to walk the dogs And I was wearing these pants.

21:42.038 –> 21:48.667
[SPEAKER_08]: I wore for maybe a couple of years ago and she said good morning Charlie I said why are you calling me Charlie?

21:48.747 –> 21:51.070
[SPEAKER_08]: She said Charlie Chaplin

21:51.050 –> 21:58.665
[SPEAKER_08]: Those pants look like Charlie Chaplin, you know, just besides, you have just wonderful compliments constantly happening to me.

21:59.146 –> 22:00.108
[SPEAKER_06]: I like your response.

22:00.228 –> 22:01.872
[SPEAKER_06]: I like the umpires response.

22:01.892 –> 22:02.874
[SPEAKER_06]: You should just stick with that.

22:02.934 –> 22:03.575
[SPEAKER_06]: God bless you.

22:03.736 –> 22:09.447
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, no, you said that bothers me more than anything because it reminds me of the end of

22:09.680 –> 22:14.145
[SPEAKER_07]: You know, Christmas is coming is that if you haven’t got a hate penny that God bless you.

22:14.225 –> 22:15.306
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s like, well, the hell with you.

22:15.546 –> 22:17.048
[SPEAKER_08]: You don’t have what’s a hate penny.

22:17.328 –> 22:18.149
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s a half penny.

22:18.169 –> 22:19.731
[SPEAKER_07]: You know, it goes Christmas is coming.

22:19.751 –> 22:20.612
[SPEAKER_07]: The goose is getting fat.

22:20.652 –> 22:21.933
[SPEAKER_07]: Please put a penny in the old man’s hat.

22:21.953 –> 22:23.575
[SPEAKER_07]: If you haven’t got a penny, a hate penny will do.

22:23.895 –> 22:25.617
[SPEAKER_07]: If you haven’t got a hate penny, God bless you.

22:26.178 –> 22:27.819
[SPEAKER_07]: And so it’s like dismissive to me.

22:28.140 –> 22:31.343
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, I don’t like to have a story about nobody will have pennies anymore.

22:31.363 –> 22:31.924
[SPEAKER_06]: That’s right.

22:31.984 –> 22:35.788
[SPEAKER_06]: And I don’t think anyone else gets that reference.

22:36.106 –> 22:49.812
[SPEAKER_07]: A lot of people do a lot of people do a lot of people do a lot of people over the age of 90 no no one has always said well Whenever they hear God bless you all that reminds me of a penny Well, no, but it’s dismissive don’t you think it’s sort of dismissive it’s not dismissive

22:50.399 –> 22:51.521
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, I’m dismissed.

22:51.541 –> 22:52.042
[SPEAKER_07]: I don’t know.

22:52.063 –> 22:52.904
[SPEAKER_07]: I don’t think I am.

22:53.245 –> 22:58.917
[SPEAKER_07]: I’m just saying that he should have said, oh, I’m sorry, or oh, okay, but no, it’s an end.

22:58.937 –> 23:00.160
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s just like that.

23:00.180 –> 23:01.062
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, God bless you.

23:01.102 –> 23:02.505
[SPEAKER_07]: I’m too busy for this.

23:02.765 –> 23:03.326
[SPEAKER_07]: And he’s gone.

23:03.827 –> 23:04.328
[SPEAKER_06]: I don’t know.

23:04.349 –> 23:05.992
[SPEAKER_06]: Unless you’ve ever used that’s dismissive.

23:06.593 –> 23:09.319
[SPEAKER_07]: I think it wasn’t that case by that gun owner.

23:09.923 –> 23:10.985
[SPEAKER_06]: No, he was being nice.

23:11.065 –> 23:11.967
[SPEAKER_07]: No, he was being nice.

23:12.067 –> 23:12.949
[SPEAKER_06]: He was being kind.

23:12.969 –> 23:14.151
[SPEAKER_08]: He was a congratulation.

23:14.291 –> 23:15.253
[SPEAKER_08]: He was being kind.

23:15.373 –> 23:17.497
[SPEAKER_08]: And then they were laughing at me and I think everybody.

23:17.537 –> 23:18.519
[SPEAKER_08]: And you know how I roll.

23:18.619 –> 23:22.005
[SPEAKER_08]: I think everybody’s laughing at me at that particular time because everybody is.

23:22.506 –> 23:23.167
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s the fact.

23:23.248 –> 23:25.131
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, you make a nice career of it, Mike.

23:25.311 –> 23:26.694
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, you know, I get it.

23:27.015 –> 23:28.898
[SPEAKER_08]: I understand how ridiculous I can be.

23:28.918 –> 23:29.719
[SPEAKER_08]: I really do.

23:30.120 –> 23:32.725
[SPEAKER_08]: But you’ve made a few hate pennies.

23:32.705 –> 23:33.447
[SPEAKER_08]: back in the day.

23:33.507 –> 23:33.788
[SPEAKER_08]: I did.

23:34.229 –> 23:36.555
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, you know, kept me chugging all this time.

23:36.695 –> 23:40.967
[SPEAKER_08]: You know, still, you know, still been able to buy a loaf of bread at the grocery store.

23:41.007 –> 23:41.769
[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you, Jesus.

23:42.170 –> 23:46.461
[SPEAKER_08]: Still able to pay $10 million to get a stupid import fix.

23:48.196 –> 23:50.699
[SPEAKER_08]: Carly informed me the parts came in two days ago.

23:51.260 –> 23:52.081
[SPEAKER_08]: Yay!

23:52.642 –> 23:55.886
[SPEAKER_07]: You know what I would say if you told me the parts came in I’d say, well God bless you.

23:56.226 –> 23:58.929
[SPEAKER_08]: Why are you fidgeting so what are you doing over there?

23:58.949 –> 24:01.733
[SPEAKER_08]: Your body is, what do you do when you’re sitting outside?

24:01.833 –> 24:03.335
[SPEAKER_08]: Are you uncomfortable or are you?

24:03.355 –> 24:05.157
[SPEAKER_08]: Your body is moving constantly.

24:05.197 –> 24:06.379
[SPEAKER_08]: Much more energy does.

24:06.879 –> 24:09.362
[SPEAKER_07]: I made a note of what something that we said for later.

24:09.442 –> 24:09.883
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s all.

24:09.998 –> 24:10.699
[SPEAKER_08]: was it dirty?

24:11.661 –> 24:13.403
[SPEAKER_07]: No, it’s okay.

24:13.463 –> 24:13.784
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay.

24:13.864 –> 24:14.345
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay.

24:14.365 –> 24:14.765
[SPEAKER_07]: All right.

24:14.785 –> 24:15.607
[SPEAKER_08]: Very good.

24:15.627 –> 24:15.867
[SPEAKER_08]: All right.

24:15.927 –> 24:19.332
[SPEAKER_08]: So the game continues and late in the game.

24:19.352 –> 24:20.054
[SPEAKER_08]: Very end of the game.

24:20.454 –> 24:25.001
[SPEAKER_08]: The the Navy team, that’s what we’re called playing the gray team.

24:25.061 –> 24:29.748
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s they that in fall ball, wrecked they they call the teams.

24:29.769 –> 24:31.191
[SPEAKER_08]: They don’t like the twins of the red sex.

24:31.211 –> 24:32.873
[SPEAKER_08]: They call them by the different colors.

24:32.893 –> 24:33.574
[SPEAKER_07]: The red team.

24:33.775 –> 24:34.015
[SPEAKER_07]: Great.

24:34.035 –> 24:35.297
[SPEAKER_07]: So we’re in your game.

24:35.277 –> 25:02.078
[SPEAKER_08]: the blues in the graves because it was and it was the blue gray game last night because we the blues were playing the grace and we amounted to come back they blew they bring a picture in and we start getting some hits we start getting some walks and uh… low and behold it is ten to nine and apparently i lost my focus on the scoreboard because uh… when you’re running the scoreboard

25:02.058 –> 25:10.684
[SPEAKER_08]: you can lose focus on the game itself and if you are going to focus on the game

25:11.187 –> 25:13.490
[SPEAKER_08]: you have you lose focus on the scoreboard.

25:13.850 –> 25:16.494
[SPEAKER_08]: You’re supposed to just run the scoreboard and not think about the game.

25:16.694 –> 25:17.715
[SPEAKER_08]: I did the opposite.

25:17.735 –> 25:22.401
[SPEAKER_08]: I was, because I’m a competitive F, I really want, I want to win no matter what.

25:22.521 –> 25:23.122
[SPEAKER_08]: I really do.

25:23.162 –> 25:24.584
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m hyper competitive that way.

25:24.905 –> 25:27.207
[SPEAKER_08]: And by the way, so is the gray coach.

25:27.227 –> 25:30.672
[SPEAKER_08]: And I’ll mention his little slime ball moves at the end of the game.

25:31.353 –> 25:33.235
[SPEAKER_08]: You know, they’re, they’re, they’re kept in a tie.

25:33.295 –> 25:34.276
[SPEAKER_08]: It ended up in a tie.

25:34.296 –> 25:37.060
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, I’ll, I’ll give the, I’ll give the end result first.

25:37.040 –> 25:37.421
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes.

25:37.721 –> 25:47.080
[SPEAKER_06]: It’s the same reason that in all my years of church service, I always refuse until everyone I cannot run the lyrics because you have to pay attention or everyone’s stairs at you.

25:47.561 –> 25:47.661
[SPEAKER_00]: Yes.

25:47.681 –> 25:49.805
[SPEAKER_06]: You get involved and focus on something else.

25:50.025 –> 25:50.306
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes.

25:50.927 –> 25:52.751
[SPEAKER_06]: Then you completely are screwed up.

25:52.771 –> 25:53.352
[SPEAKER_06]: And that’s it.

25:53.372 –> 25:58.963
[SPEAKER_08]: You all tied up the knots and I’m loving you, lots and lots.

25:58.943 –> 26:19.165
[SPEAKER_08]: So I’ve heard that in a while the game is taught the game is you know, they’re going to it’s time they’re getting one run And we had it was 10 nine two men on no outs and And that we still ended up tying but man, oh man, we should have won the game, but I What was just given the team in extra run on the scoreboard?

26:19.906 –> 26:22.369
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s funny you mention that oh

26:22.535 –> 26:23.778
[SPEAKER_08]: under me.

26:23.978 –> 26:36.466
[SPEAKER_08]: You don’t want to tell the problem with the coaches have to remember do you remember when I said after a player gets on base or makes an out you have to cycle through the ball strikes to clear it.

26:37.367 –> 26:38.991
[SPEAKER_08]: I wasn’t paying attention.

26:40.118 –> 26:42.823
[SPEAKER_08]: to where my fingers were on the scoreboard.

26:43.886 –> 26:46.431
[SPEAKER_08]: And I am cycling through the balls.

26:46.932 –> 26:49.356
[SPEAKER_08]: And I’m looking, all I’m doing on the scoreboard.

26:49.376 –> 26:50.659
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m not looking at the whole scoreboard.

26:50.679 –> 26:52.102
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m looking down to the balls and strikes.

26:52.122 –> 26:54.286
[SPEAKER_08]: And I said, yeah, it’s not cycling through.

26:54.326 –> 26:59.697
[SPEAKER_08]: And I look up, I Carlos says, Mike, Mike.

27:00.132 –> 27:09.099
[SPEAKER_08]: Mike, and I look up and where I was cycling through, I was actually hitting home team runs.

27:09.461 –> 27:09.942
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh no.

27:10.062 –> 27:14.175
[SPEAKER_08]: And I looked up and we had gone from nine runs to 14 runs.

27:15.522 –> 27:19.709
[SPEAKER_08]: But I was taught Howard, the guy that runs the whole thing.

27:19.789 –> 27:25.139
[SPEAKER_08]: He’s the elder statesman and his names on a field, his names on the building.

27:25.419 –> 27:29.666
[SPEAKER_08]: He’s a wonderful human being and he’s just super cool, super fun.

27:29.726 –> 27:31.810
[SPEAKER_08]: Howard had taught me.

27:31.790 –> 27:43.506
[SPEAKER_08]: how to correct the score where you can go into the score to the number keypad and put set score and then enter and I went back to 10 to 10.

27:43.806 –> 27:44.868
[SPEAKER_08]: I got it back to 10.

27:44.888 –> 27:45.188
[SPEAKER_03]: Perfect.

27:45.408 –> 27:45.889
[SPEAKER_03]: That’s great.

27:46.310 –> 27:53.560
[SPEAKER_08]: And but but at that point, I’ve blown it because at the key moment of the game, I’ve asked a big time.

27:53.580 –> 27:56.143
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, I’ve asked a big guy and I heard him from the others, I ran.

27:56.123 –> 27:57.186
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, what’s going on?

27:57.286 –> 27:58.670
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s gone, but yeah, it’s okay.

27:58.690 –> 28:00.676
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, why don’t you get a quiet parents?

28:00.916 –> 28:05.309
[SPEAKER_08]: Why don’t you get off your fat asses and come on and do what I’m doing because I’m volunteering?

28:05.650 –> 28:11.145
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay, took too shy to cheer trash arenos

28:11.125 –> 28:13.109
[SPEAKER_08]: Wow, sorry.

28:13.129 –> 28:14.431
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s the way I feel, you know?

28:14.872 –> 28:15.714
[SPEAKER_08]: Don’t sit there.

28:15.754 –> 28:18.119
[SPEAKER_08]: What, cause you shy, you don’t want to hear for your kid?

28:18.139 –> 28:18.760
[SPEAKER_08]: How about a name?

28:19.020 –> 28:20.804
[SPEAKER_08]: We might know the kid’s names better.

28:20.844 –> 28:24.130
[SPEAKER_08]: If maybe a parent would even mention their kid’s name.

28:24.491 –> 28:27.297
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, because that’s the three that get mentioned every single time.

28:27.577 –> 28:29.942
[SPEAKER_08]: Josh, do you see my point here where parents don’t?

28:29.962 –> 28:33.589
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s how you learn names is because a parent cheers for their kid.

28:33.569 –> 28:37.394
[SPEAKER_07]: Yes, was eastern yelling where his presence on the travel team.

28:37.434 –> 28:45.043
[SPEAKER_08]: Eastern’s not Eastern’s dad, and I know Eastern, I know everybody on the travel team because the travel team gets the engaged parents that everybody knows about.

28:45.063 –> 28:46.925
[SPEAKER_08]: And Eastern’s dad runs the game changer.

28:46.985 –> 28:48.767
[SPEAKER_08]: Now, getting back there, but I digress hold on.

28:48.807 –> 28:49.268
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

28:49.288 –> 28:50.169
[SPEAKER_08]: I digress here.

28:50.890 –> 28:53.273
[SPEAKER_08]: And at this particular point, it’s 10 to 10.

28:54.194 –> 28:58.719
[SPEAKER_08]: There may be there are no outs at at one point.

28:59.360 –> 29:01.062
[SPEAKER_08]: The there’s a pass ball.

29:02.358 –> 29:08.349
[SPEAKER_08]: The batter in the box, the batter at third, the runner at third comes in and scores.

29:08.369 –> 29:09.111
[SPEAKER_08]: We would have won the game.

29:09.511 –> 29:14.961
[SPEAKER_08]: The coach says that batter should be out.

29:14.981 –> 29:20.131
[SPEAKER_08]: To make a long story short, they called batter interference with the catcher.

29:20.953 –> 29:23.377
[SPEAKER_08]: And they tied the game at 10-10.

29:23.678 –> 29:24.940
[SPEAKER_08]: So there was one out.

29:24.920 –> 29:27.023
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay, I’m, you know, I’m not a sports guy.

29:27.043 –> 29:28.185
[SPEAKER_07]: Can you explain to me better?

29:28.225 –> 29:30.068
[SPEAKER_07]: And her face is probably hit the glove.

29:30.608 –> 29:32.471
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay, I know what’s done.

29:32.491 –> 29:33.893
[SPEAKER_08]: He was just talking about where you see.

29:33.913 –> 29:34.674
[SPEAKER_08]: He was conjuring.

29:34.955 –> 29:35.536
[SPEAKER_08]: He made it up.

29:35.776 –> 29:40.803
[SPEAKER_08]: He had the ear of the umpire and he allowed the out and the out suddenly became two outs.

29:41.184 –> 29:43.908
[SPEAKER_08]: And then the our best hitter comes up.

29:44.349 –> 29:47.333
[SPEAKER_08]: And our best hitter gets a one and a no count.

29:47.313 –> 30:13.354
[SPEAKER_08]: and the coach with the 10 to 10 game comes out and walks intentionally walks decides he’s going to in a wreck game intentionally walk that particular bat and then the next guy struck out and it ended up being a tie and a tie is fine if you like ties I don’t like ties I like competition I like blood and guts competition and that coach is a hump what’s the mood on the team of Michael’s team with a tie

30:14.414 –> 30:44.202
[SPEAKER_08]: uh… probably the way the parents feel probably the way everybody feels you want to win a loser yeah one week yet you want a whole day yeah you want uh… one team to be running around the field joyously and another team to be crying that it’s not a good contest if that doesn’t happen that’s the way i look at that and uh… and michael had kind of a man game but uh… but play the good game and catcher so he walked twice and he struck out one so that was not the

30:44.182 –> 30:49.007
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s stick, you know, we pay a lot of attention to baseball in the Omera household.

30:49.027 –> 30:55.515
[SPEAKER_08]: And for those of you around the country where it’s 11 degrees below zero, I know you can’t relate to this, but that’s the way it is.

30:55.615 –> 30:57.096
[SPEAKER_08]: So we rock and roll.

30:57.277 –> 30:58.578
[SPEAKER_08]: And it was another great night.

30:58.638 –> 30:59.639
[SPEAKER_08]: And that’s my life.

30:59.699 –> 31:00.721
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s what I do down here.

31:01.041 –> 31:07.368
[SPEAKER_08]: But the moral of the story is probably the awhile before I run the scoreboard again, because I’ll because I messed it up.

31:07.388 –> 31:09.210
[SPEAKER_08]: And I messed it up because that wasn’t focused on it.

31:09.190 –> 31:19.593
[SPEAKER_08]: you have to have laser focus and if you have that laser focus, you’re not going to be able to sit in your little camp chair, eat some flower seeds and just watch the kids play a bit.

31:19.613 –> 31:20.335
[SPEAKER_07]: Well you’re working.

31:20.536 –> 31:23.582
[SPEAKER_07]: If you’re doing it, you’re working and there’s no it’s just to have a good time.

31:23.643 –> 31:23.823
[SPEAKER_07]: Exactly.

31:23.843 –> 31:26.068
[SPEAKER_07]: Any other jobs you can volunteer for that.

31:26.217 –> 31:29.181
[SPEAKER_07]: require less focus that you can.

31:29.201 –> 31:39.836
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, well, I can be the who’s the guy and you be the, how about, is there a parent that keeps the dugout or has not, not the time aware of, not that I’m aware of.

31:39.856 –> 31:41.899
[SPEAKER_08]: Not that I’m aware of, not that I’m aware of.

31:42.200 –> 31:44.643
[SPEAKER_08]: When I ran a rec team, I had all that.

31:45.004 –> 31:46.906
[SPEAKER_08]: I ran it like a type ship.

31:47.227 –> 31:53.035
[SPEAKER_08]: I ran a type ship from my rec team and then I was told by one of my coaches that I was overdoing it.

31:53.015 –> 31:54.719
[SPEAKER_08]: And I was like, lick it.

31:54.759 –> 31:56.623
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m trying to do things correctly here.

31:56.683 –> 31:58.266
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, that’s not what you want to hear ever.

31:58.286 –> 32:08.408
[SPEAKER_06]: No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,

32:08.388 –> 32:10.253
[SPEAKER_08]: I’ll do it again, but not for a long time.

32:10.273 –> 32:24.928
[SPEAKER_08]: And then at the end of the, at the very very end, this is the last part of this, and for people to go, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do,

32:24.908 –> 32:29.133
[SPEAKER_08]: I start scratching my leg on the outside of my thigh.

32:29.153 –> 32:54.544
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m wearing long pants because it’s cold and I’m scratching it and it’s a little itch and then it’s like a big itch and then by the time I got home from the top of my knee all the way up mid thigh was all swelled up and it occurred to me that while I’m

32:54.524 –> 32:57.127
[SPEAKER_08]: Some creepy crawler crawled up and bit me.

32:57.367 –> 32:57.708
[SPEAKER_06]: I got bit.

32:57.888 –> 33:01.953
[SPEAKER_06]: I was thinking maybe in previous person keep in score had poison ivy.

33:02.233 –> 33:02.894
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t think so.

33:03.095 –> 33:03.895
[SPEAKER_06]: No, it’s still there.

33:04.016 –> 33:06.318
[SPEAKER_07]: But I couldn’t find through your pants.

33:06.338 –> 33:14.929
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes, I itch through my pants and I felt the I was looking even as soon as the morning I was looking for fang marks.

33:14.909 –> 33:22.624
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh my, my, my leg because I couldn’t see any, but if it’s something you don’t know what it couldn’t be anything else, right?

33:22.704 –> 33:28.876
[SPEAKER_08]: Unless of course I, you know, I’ve got Rob’s father’s thing where there’s something in my blood, but I don’t think that’s the case.

33:29.016 –> 33:30.319
[SPEAKER_07]: I think it’s a spider bite.

33:30.400 –> 33:53.548
[SPEAKER_08]: I think it was a, and I realized, well, this, this, this, this bench, this homemade wreck department wouldn’t bench made in somebody’s wood shop, stays in the dank dirty musty equipment closet most of the time, and that’s probably where it got the black widow or brown look, recluse, now it’s got this swelling on that.

33:53.789 –> 33:56.492
[SPEAKER_07]: It wasn’t a blood widow or brown recluse because you’d be dead.

33:56.928 –> 34:00.653
[SPEAKER_08]: No, Brown recluse won’t kill you a black widow won’t necessarily kill you.

34:00.673 –> 34:02.215
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, you hadn’t treated it all night.

34:02.255 –> 34:03.697
[SPEAKER_07]: You’d be at least ill today.

34:03.717 –> 34:04.759
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, I’ll just be some color.

34:05.119 –> 34:06.541
[SPEAKER_08]: I was, let me look at it.

34:06.561 –> 34:07.703
[SPEAKER_08]: I got shorts on this morning.

34:08.003 –> 34:10.547
[SPEAKER_08]: Little warmer down here in South of what’s the temperature for you are?

34:10.567 –> 34:11.708
[SPEAKER_08]: Is it still chilly where you are?

34:11.808 –> 34:12.629
[SPEAKER_08]: Absolutely.

34:12.770 –> 34:13.731
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s a little warmer here.

34:13.911 –> 34:15.253
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s going to be a little warmer today.

34:15.293 –> 34:16.635
[SPEAKER_07]: So you know that you’re right now.

34:16.855 –> 34:21.702
[SPEAKER_08]: You know when something swells to the point where you feel your browser has lost connection.

34:21.722 –> 34:21.822
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

34:21.802 –> 34:22.964
[SPEAKER_08]: You moved your leg.

34:22.984 –> 34:24.748
[SPEAKER_08]: You kicked the wire out of your camera.

34:24.768 –> 34:25.770
[SPEAKER_08]: Jesus Christ.

34:25.850 –> 34:27.033
[SPEAKER_07]: A spider bit the wire.

34:27.434 –> 34:28.296
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, we’re in a gun.

34:28.797 –> 34:33.827
[SPEAKER_08]: Unbelievable.

34:34.208 –> 34:35.972
[SPEAKER_08]: I think we should connect.

34:36.272 –> 34:41.583
[SPEAKER_08]: Connections that are so fucking frail that I brush my foot across it.

34:42.225 –> 34:43.287
[SPEAKER_08]: I’ll fix it someday.

34:45.832 –> 34:51.043
[SPEAKER_08]: Anyway, uh, getting back to uh thing, I was bit by something in that that was the end of the baseball world.

34:51.183 –> 34:52.606
[SPEAKER_08]: That was my baseball story.

34:52.947 –> 34:54.110
[SPEAKER_07]: Is it better this morning though?

34:54.731 –> 34:55.873
[SPEAKER_07]: Little bit, but it’s sore.

34:55.894 –> 34:57.417
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s less swollen, but sore.

34:57.477 –> 35:00.924
[SPEAKER_08]: Like a bite would be like a, uh, but no need for an amputation.

35:01.365 –> 35:05.494
[SPEAKER_08]: No need to go to what they have down here in South Florida, the wound clinic.

35:05.643 –> 35:06.725
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, it’s so gross.

35:06.785 –> 35:08.207
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s gross, isn’t it?

35:08.628 –> 35:13.215
[SPEAKER_08]: The wound clinic, you know, has your dad had any wound doctors come and see him?

35:13.235 –> 35:14.237
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes, he has.

35:14.257 –> 35:15.900
[SPEAKER_07]: And I missed the question.

35:15.920 –> 35:18.244
[SPEAKER_08]: As you’re doing, by the way, how about an update on your old man?

35:18.264 –> 35:19.065
[SPEAKER_08]: You’re leaving tomorrow.

35:19.145 –> 35:21.108
[SPEAKER_08]: So, yeah, I mean, he’s out of day.

35:21.589 –> 35:29.963
[SPEAKER_07]: Rough night last night for him, because he had a procedure during the day where they open up and wash out his knee, where there is a lot of infection right now still.

35:30.398 –> 35:48.947
[SPEAKER_07]: and he had to do that because of the procedure he got general anesthesia it was supposed to be a one-to-clock procedure of course it was three and he’s not allowed to eat all day so his blood sugar this is the first screw up I’ve seen the hospital make really they let his blood sugar go down to like 40.

35:48.927 –> 36:00.345
[SPEAKER_07]: which is where you stop making sense and you can’t think and you get down to do the procedure and he wasn’t able to answer the standard questions and they were going to deny him the procedure yesterday.

36:00.845 –> 36:13.245
[SPEAKER_07]: So Kathy went down and said have you checked his blood sugar and it was too well in the medical biz to she know she’s an HR but she knows how to do that and I mean it’s just knowledge to ask that.

36:13.285 –> 36:14.867
[SPEAKER_07]: But I mean we all I mean

36:14.847 –> 36:16.549
[SPEAKER_07]: he’s been diabetic my whole life.

36:16.569 –> 36:18.972
[SPEAKER_07]: So I would have asked the same thing probably had I gone down.

36:19.493 –> 36:23.238
[SPEAKER_07]: But they gave him some glucose and he came around right quick and they were able to do it.

36:23.719 –> 36:29.166
[SPEAKER_07]: But because of the low blood sugar, he slept all day and then he doesn’t do well with general anesthesia.

36:29.186 –> 36:33.451
[SPEAKER_07]: So last night he was agitated again and for the first time we came home.

36:33.471 –> 36:35.193
[SPEAKER_08]: Does it make him nauseous when he goes?

36:35.314 –> 36:37.176
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, no, it it screws with his head.

36:37.156 –> 36:45.609
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay, we got a call last night he hadn’t made a phone call since he’d been in the hospital almost three well three weeks today and he called Kathy and he said You need to come get me.

36:45.629 –> 36:58.248
[SPEAKER_07]: I’m ready to get out of here and she says no I can’t you can’t stand on your leg And it just goes back and forth and she’s on speaker phone and I’m listening and this is as we discussed when a loved one is not making sense.

36:58.509 –> 37:00.632
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s scary and it’s tragic

37:00.612 –> 37:17.329
[SPEAKER_07]: And he’s going to be okay because you know that anesthesia will get out of his system and his blood sugar will be okay the chances are he won’t even remember last night But I mean to the point when he’s yelling at both of us That we’re not a I’m sorry, so no, it’s all right.

37:17.429 –> 37:24.456
[SPEAKER_07]: I mean this is this is a long long journey and we’re gonna be okay He’s gonna get better, but last night was tough.

37:24.476 –> 37:26.198
[SPEAKER_07]: I think it’ll be much better today

37:26.178 –> 37:41.178
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, I guess at this point in time you get to the point where for anybody that’s dealt with that type of thing, you’re just, you’re just dying to get him out of there, right, I mean, 100% yeah, and it’s going to be, it’s going to be like maybe around Christmas because he’s got that much antibiotics stuff to do.

37:41.218 –> 37:47.646
[SPEAKER_07]: And then he’s got to go to PT so he can stand because, you know, Kathy’s not strong enough to move him.

37:47.626 –> 37:48.448
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, big guy.

37:48.588 –> 37:52.156
[SPEAKER_07]: So there’s there’s a lot of stuff ahead of him, but nothing that’s insurmountable.

37:52.256 –> 37:58.809
[SPEAKER_06]: We just got our fingers crossed and I guess far enough along that you know it’s the medicines calls and the confusion and the infection.

37:59.070 –> 38:01.736
[SPEAKER_07]: What’s crazy is it occurred to me last night.

38:01.836 –> 38:03.720
[SPEAKER_07]: The last time he had general anesthesia.

38:03.800 –> 38:05.263
[SPEAKER_07]: He had a rotten day.

38:05.243 –> 38:08.570
[SPEAKER_07]: He just does bad with anesthesia, but he’s not anything you can avoid.

38:08.811 –> 38:17.270
[SPEAKER_08]: I know you said Christmas, but please make sure that he gets out a little earlier because I need him to run the scoreboard.

38:17.471 –> 38:18.713
[SPEAKER_08]: So be aware of that.

38:19.154 –> 38:21.019
[SPEAKER_07]: He’s going to actually run it with his infection.

38:21.119 –> 38:22.261
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes, that’s it.

38:22.281 –> 38:24.366
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, run it with his, you made it grosser.

38:24.346 –> 38:27.834
[SPEAKER_07]: I had a way that’s going to make it if you want it to be really good.

38:27.854 –> 38:28.616
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, no, that’s okay.

38:28.636 –> 38:29.378
[SPEAKER_08]: We’ll pass on that.

38:29.398 –> 38:30.340
[SPEAKER_07]: Maybe during the bonus show.

38:30.360 –> 38:30.981
[SPEAKER_07]: I’ll tell you that.

38:31.001 –> 38:32.345
[SPEAKER_08]: Everybody, let me tell you something.

38:32.365 –> 38:37.717
[SPEAKER_08]: The holidays sneak up fast like a tiger or maybe a cheetah.

38:37.737 –> 38:40.363
[SPEAKER_08]: Remember folks, cheetah’s never prospered.

38:42.318 –> 38:46.669
[SPEAKER_08]: Look look at he wrote he still takes time even with his father in the hospital.

38:46.729 –> 38:57.357
[SPEAKER_08]: He wrote me new cop god bless you This year get ahead and have fun doing it Common good see get ahead and have fun doing yeah

38:57.337 –> 38:58.438
[SPEAKER_08]: You got to do it, Mike.

38:58.598 –> 39:02.843
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39:02.863 –> 39:04.204
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39:04.605 –> 39:15.797
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39:16.397 –> 39:23.665
[SPEAKER_08]: I got me a lap desk and Rob got him a radio that looks vintage but has a Bluetooth speaker right now.

39:23.898 –> 39:28.304
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39:28.645 –> 39:34.553
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39:34.874 –> 39:39.961
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39:40.302 –> 39:44.067
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39:44.047 –> 39:47.331
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39:47.712 –> 39:53.799
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39:54.119 –> 39:56.562
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39:56.603 –> 39:56.863
[SPEAKER_08]: OS.

39:57.143 –> 39:59.806
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s uncommongoods.com slash T.M.

39:59.867 –> 40:01.789
[SPEAKER_08]: OS for 15% off.

40:02.129 –> 40:03.972
[SPEAKER_08]: Don’t miss out on this limited offer.

40:04.372 –> 40:05.233
[SPEAKER_08]: Uncommon goods.

40:05.514 –> 40:10.780
[SPEAKER_08]: We’re all out of the ordinary.

40:11.570 –> 40:35.400
[SPEAKER_08]: No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no

40:35.380 –> 40:43.073
[SPEAKER_08]: But if you play reductions at 40 major U.S. airports will remain at 6% instead of rising to 10%.

40:43.454 –> 40:44.215
[SPEAKER_08]: Why doesn’t that?

40:44.396 –> 40:47.181
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, I’m all happy about the shutdown, anyway.

40:47.581 –> 40:53.171
[SPEAKER_08]: So it’s going to stay at the crappy level that it was as opposed to reduce the performance.

40:53.371 –> 40:53.632
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

40:53.652 –> 40:54.874
[SPEAKER_08]: While you get everyone back.

40:54.854 –> 41:06.347
[SPEAKER_08]: I say they said before before the shutdown ended that it would rise to 10% by the end of the week because more air traffic controllers would not be there, but they’re coming back to work.

41:06.647 –> 41:15.436
[SPEAKER_08]: The announcement was made as Congress took steps to end the longest government shutdown in history, not long after President Trump signed a government funding bill to end the closure.

41:15.737 –> 41:24.186
[SPEAKER_08]: The fight cuts were implemented last week as more air traffic controllers were calling out of work, citing stress and the need to take on second jobs.

41:24.166 –> 41:27.534
[SPEAKER_08]: leaving more control towers and facilities short step.

41:27.634 –> 41:28.797
[SPEAKER_08]: I want to say some government.

41:29.037 –> 41:30.861
[SPEAKER_08]: I want to say something to my people.

41:31.382 –> 41:31.623
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

41:32.465 –> 41:42.327
[SPEAKER_08]: For those of you that are calling out the seven democratic senators that broke ranks with the rest of the Democrats and they’re saying this is why they win all the debt.

41:42.428 –> 41:43.069
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

41:43.049 –> 41:48.257
[SPEAKER_08]: If you and your family’s too, let me tell you what, look, the bottom line with all this.

41:48.697 –> 41:49.859
[SPEAKER_08]: You want to change things?

41:50.500 –> 41:52.503
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t give a rat’s ass about the game.

41:52.523 –> 41:57.431
[SPEAKER_08]: What I give a rat’s ass about is getting the vote out, all right?

41:57.811 –> 42:06.424
[SPEAKER_08]: You want to get this clown college gold-plated, dip-s out of the, you know, out of in his people, out of office.

42:06.404 –> 42:07.547
[SPEAKER_08]: Get your people to vote.

42:08.109 –> 42:08.209
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

42:08.229 –> 42:09.513
[SPEAKER_08]: You didn’t vote last time.

42:09.553 –> 42:10.375
[SPEAKER_08]: They didn’t come out.

42:10.596 –> 42:11.499
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s the whole thing.

42:11.579 –> 42:12.100
[SPEAKER_08]: Turn out.

42:12.602 –> 42:18.518
[SPEAKER_08]: And don’t blame it on senators that wanted to make sure that some government workers, maybe you’re going to have a paycheck for Chris.

42:18.639 –> 42:19.180
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, for Chris.

42:19.200 –> 42:20.163
[SPEAKER_06]: Don’t use us as your pawns.

42:21.006 –> 42:21.527
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

42:21.507 –> 42:23.972
[SPEAKER_06]: Shut up, shut up, shut up, I’m helping you out.

42:23.992 –> 42:24.493
[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you.

42:24.673 –> 42:29.202
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, I said that way for six hours, thank you to this stuff.

42:29.222 –> 42:33.490
[SPEAKER_08]: By the way, he wants to take everything, you know, he wants to take Social Security, he wants to take Medicare.

42:33.831 –> 42:35.314
[SPEAKER_08]: I want to take it all.

42:35.334 –> 42:42.488
[SPEAKER_07]: I just want to wish good luck to the government because I know this was the longest shutdown ever, but I feel if they apply themselves the one in January.

42:42.588 –> 42:43.971
[SPEAKER_07]: Sure, even longer.

42:43.951 –> 42:45.072
[SPEAKER_08]: So good luck.

42:45.273 –> 42:45.813
[SPEAKER_08]: Thanks Rob.

42:45.873 –> 42:52.502
[SPEAKER_08]: The flight cuts were implemented last week as more air traffic controllers were calling out a work setting stress and the need to take on second jobs.

42:52.702 –> 42:56.326
[SPEAKER_08]: I I just sometimes can’t wrap my head around it.

42:56.346 –> 42:58.549
[SPEAKER_08]: I can’t wrap my head around how that works.

42:58.569 –> 43:00.391
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s the luck backwards not forwards.

43:00.492 –> 43:05.638
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, we’re lucky that the second job isn’t as a pilot because you want that to be their primary job

43:05.618 –> 43:13.031
[SPEAKER_08]: The Department of Transportation said the flight reduction decision was made on recommendations from the Federal Aviation Administration’s safety team.

43:13.452 –> 43:22.648
[SPEAKER_08]: Glad they haven’t gutted them, E-LINE, after a rapid decline in caller controller call-outs.

43:22.628 –> 43:23.009
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

43:23.029 –> 43:36.532
[SPEAKER_08]: So by the time you fly Saturday back to Virginia, uh, as you, you know, go a couple of weeks and then fly back down, uh, you know, I, I hope that things run smoothly unlike they did for Josh when he.

43:36.712 –> 43:39.177
[SPEAKER_07]: I, I will update all of you as I go.

43:39.277 –> 43:42.242
[SPEAKER_07]: So I hope my no fingers crossed, but I also got left first flight out.

43:42.703 –> 43:48.012
[SPEAKER_07]: So if they postpone it, I’m not going to be driving overnight

43:47.992 –> 44:07.536
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s not that’s not the only problem we have with employees in the world listen to this more than 1,000 unionized Starbucks workers plan to strike at 65 you a 65 don’t they have 3 million stores We have 65 on route one and they probably have 3 million employees

44:07.516 –> 44:15.908
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, and they’re going to strike at 65 stores today to protest a lack of progress in labor negotiations with the company.

44:16.248 –> 44:36.696
[SPEAKER_08]: The strike was intended to disrupt Starbucks red cup day, which is typically one of the companies busiest days of the year since 2018 Starbucks has given out free reusable cups on that day to customers who buy a holiday drink.

44:36.676 –> 44:37.498
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, come on.

44:37.518 –> 44:38.099
[SPEAKER_07]: We’ve been busy with this.

44:38.119 –> 44:38.841
[SPEAKER_08]: They’re striking.

44:39.182 –> 44:43.892
[SPEAKER_08]: Sixty, five stores, one thousand unionized worker.

44:43.912 –> 44:48.643
[SPEAKER_06]: That’s going to make a dent because they have two thousand, two hundred thousand baristas.

44:48.674 –> 45:04.198
[SPEAKER_08]: Yep, Starbucks workers united the union organizing the baristas said stores in 45 cities would be impacted including November York, Philadelphia, Minneapolis, San Diego, St. Louis, Dallas, Columbus, Starbucks home in Seattle as well.

45:04.318 –> 45:08.404
[SPEAKER_08]: So I don’t know whether that’ll make a big deal, so for the cup.

45:08.384 –> 45:13.191
[SPEAKER_06]: It’s not like poor, like conditions as an employee to come up.

45:13.211 –> 45:18.999
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, it’s because they want them to, what is the reason they’re striking?

45:19.019 –> 45:21.843
[SPEAKER_08]: Hold on, they want to labor negotiations.

45:21.863 –> 45:22.885
[SPEAKER_07]: They want more money.

45:22.945 –> 45:23.746
[SPEAKER_08]: They want more money.

45:23.786 –> 45:24.126
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s all.

45:24.147 –> 45:28.913
[SPEAKER_07]: There’s no money to be had, Mike, when you sell a 5% cup of coffee for $6, where does it go?

45:29.254 –> 45:29.915
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, exactly.

45:30.015 –> 45:33.580
[SPEAKER_08]: What do you have 17 million a day open around the world?

45:33.600 –> 45:33.720
[SPEAKER_08]: Right.

45:33.740 –> 45:37.125
[SPEAKER_08]: Because you are selling flavored water, essentially.

45:37.105 –> 45:41.010
[SPEAKER_08]: We stopped at Starbucks on the way back from the ballgame last night for me.

45:41.450 –> 45:45.436
[SPEAKER_08]: I wanted a hot cocoon that you can eat a hot cocoon.

45:45.616 –> 45:57.851
[SPEAKER_08]: And by the way, the ridiculously overpriced hot cocoon didn’t taste quite as cocoa-y at the top because it was just a powder put in the bottom of a cup and stirred up like something you get in a grocery store.

45:58.412 –> 45:59.353
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, I’m hot.

45:59.373 –> 46:00.394
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

46:00.414 –> 46:04.800
[SPEAKER_08]: Grand-pile wanted a cup of cocoon and a starlight mint.

46:04.780 –> 46:08.587
[SPEAKER_08]: And a starlight read, alright, why you played this already?

46:09.328 –> 46:17.082
[SPEAKER_08]: If you have any pennies buried in your couch under the mess inside your car or in a bucket in your garage, you should hold onto them.

46:18.404 –> 46:20.007
[SPEAKER_08]: They may be with something someday.

46:20.388 –> 46:25.978
[SPEAKER_08]: Back in February, President Trump directed the Treasury Department to stop producing new pennies.

46:25.958 –> 46:28.841
[SPEAKER_08]: Stop, I want everyone to stop producing new pennies.

46:28.941 –> 46:30.202
[SPEAKER_08]: I want them to produce gold.

46:30.602 –> 46:32.364
[SPEAKER_08]: Gold, gold, uh, plating.

46:32.524 –> 46:33.605
[SPEAKER_08]: I saw a picture.

46:33.765 –> 46:35.948
[SPEAKER_07]: Gold is strong, gold is good, gold is good.

46:35.968 –> 46:37.769
[SPEAKER_08]: I saw a picture of the oval office.

46:37.869 –> 46:38.870
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s an hideous thing.

46:39.331 –> 46:40.892
[SPEAKER_08]: It is incredibly tacky.

46:41.213 –> 46:42.294
[SPEAKER_08]: It is so ugly.

46:42.534 –> 46:44.236
[SPEAKER_08]: It is so ugly.

46:44.456 –> 46:46.137
[SPEAKER_08]: It looks, uh, it’s one thing.

46:46.438 –> 46:48.620
[SPEAKER_06]: If it looks like gold paint now, it goes.

46:48.640 –> 46:55.206
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, it looks like maybe plastic painted gold, but if you’ve seen the oval office,

46:55.186 –> 47:02.192
[SPEAKER_08]: that kind of look to it that was don’t f with us, and now it looks like kind of a it’s I don’t get it.

47:02.332 –> 47:03.513
[SPEAKER_08]: It has the power.

47:03.534 –> 47:04.534
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s the power, it’s the power.

47:04.594 –> 47:10.300
[SPEAKER_07]: Someone did a, did a presentation that I saw the brother, because some of those golden fixtures are from Home Depot.

47:10.700 –> 47:11.301
[SPEAKER_06]: I kid you now.

47:11.321 –> 47:12.882
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, I don’t, but I don’t buy that.

47:12.982 –> 47:17.446
[SPEAKER_06]: I think it’s more the other way that Home Depot makes knockoffs of good, of expensive things.

47:17.886 –> 47:25.193
[SPEAKER_08]: So you like, like, if you went into the Oval Office, and you, you took one down.

47:25.173 –> 47:36.297
[SPEAKER_06]: No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no

47:36.361 –> 47:37.322
[SPEAKER_06]: instead of being here.

47:37.362 –> 47:44.412
[SPEAKER_06]: He’s going and seeing like other countries and households and palaces and stuff like that and he’s like, well, I want that.

47:44.692 –> 47:45.333
[SPEAKER_08]: Let’s go with that.

47:45.914 –> 47:49.098
[SPEAKER_08]: Yesterday, the last ever U.S. Penny was minted in Philadelphia.

47:49.138 –> 48:03.718
[SPEAKER_08]: The U.S. Mint and Philly has been making pennies since 1793 when they were made of 100% copper since 1982 pennies have been made of copper plated zinc, which is 97.5% zinc and just 2.5%

48:03.698 –> 48:22.703
[SPEAKER_08]: copper Trump said we should make any more because pennies cost more than a penny to produce that is true according to US mint each penny actually confess that’s the thing that he can get his head around right yeah and you know you can’t disagree with that right if it’s costing more than a penny to make them and mine nickels are the next to go because nickels have the same issue

48:22.683 –> 48:23.144
[SPEAKER_08]: There you go.

48:23.184 –> 48:25.308
[SPEAKER_08]: There’s they cost too much more than a nickel to make.

48:25.749 –> 48:32.080
[SPEAKER_08]: Billions of pennies are still in circulation will remain legal tender, but new ones will no longer be made.

48:32.160 –> 48:34.144
[SPEAKER_08]: And Rob, you asked me if I was going to have a minute.

48:34.164 –> 48:35.707
[SPEAKER_07]: I hate I hate this.

48:36.308 –> 48:42.379
[SPEAKER_07]: I actually sent a sympathy card to Allen line one that pennies are going away, but I

48:42.359 –> 48:47.246
[SPEAKER_07]: I feel for the fact that there are coin collectors out there and there are people that like their pennies.

48:47.306 –> 48:52.392
[SPEAKER_07]: So as an offer, Mike, any listener that wants to get rid of their pennies, mail them to me.

48:52.873 –> 48:54.796
[SPEAKER_07]: And I will properly dispose of them for you.

48:55.116 –> 48:56.999
[SPEAKER_06]: Have you heard how McDonald’s is handling this?

48:57.179 –> 48:57.980
[SPEAKER_06]: How are they handling it?

48:58.461 –> 48:59.202
[SPEAKER_06]: By ripping you off.

48:59.762 –> 49:00.023
[SPEAKER_06]: Really?

49:00.363 –> 49:01.324
[SPEAKER_06]: By rounding up.

49:01.525 –> 49:03.067
[SPEAKER_06]: Round into the nearest five.

49:03.988 –> 49:09.295
[SPEAKER_06]: So if you, if your bill is 98 cents, they will round it to a dollar.

49:09.545 –> 49:12.741
[SPEAKER_06]: But if it’s 97 cents, they will round to 95.

49:13.404 –> 49:16.720
[SPEAKER_06]: But how much do you want to bet that most of their things end in eight?

49:16.953 –> 49:18.175
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, they’ll figure that out, of course.

49:18.195 –> 49:20.198
[SPEAKER_06]: And they’ll do the math, so everything rounds up.

49:20.679 –> 49:22.862
[SPEAKER_07]: And that means so much more money for them, think of that.

49:22.882 –> 49:25.186
[SPEAKER_07]: If they get two cents on everything, they sell.

49:26.408 –> 49:27.489
[SPEAKER_08]: Rob coined the term.

49:28.351 –> 49:32.076
[SPEAKER_08]: Years and years and years ago that we used to say wherever we go.

49:32.096 –> 49:35.001
[SPEAKER_08]: If we go to an airport, we go to a shopping mall, we go anywhere.

49:35.321 –> 49:39.388
[SPEAKER_08]: Rob would say this one thing about like consumerism in America.

49:40.369 –> 49:41.731
[SPEAKER_08]: And I’ve never forgotten it.

49:41.751 –> 49:42.893
[SPEAKER_08]: Go ahead, Rob lay it on us.

49:42.873 –> 49:44.415
[SPEAKER_07]: that is how they get you.

49:44.896 –> 49:45.857
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s how they get you.

49:46.098 –> 49:50.084
[SPEAKER_07]: And if I can tell you where we were get you, I know where we coined it.

49:50.124 –> 49:54.110
[SPEAKER_07]: Like you and I were trying to drunkenly talk our way into a Tom Jones concert.

49:56.013 –> 49:57.395
[SPEAKER_07]: In Reno, Nevada.

49:57.415 –> 49:58.336
[SPEAKER_07]: Yes, exactly.

49:58.777 –> 50:04.585
[SPEAKER_07]: And they said something like, well, these are not valid or you’re not a part of our players club or something like that.

50:04.605 –> 50:05.887
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s how they get you.

50:05.907 –> 50:07.249
[SPEAKER_06]: That’s how they get you.

50:07.269 –> 50:09.112
[SPEAKER_06]: That’s how they get you.

50:09.132 –> 50:12.357
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, it’s the office space.

50:12.337 –> 50:15.623
[SPEAKER_06]: Plot line where the fuel penny per transaction to become.

50:15.643 –> 50:20.511
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, which was it in fact stolen from Superman 4 or three the one with That’s right.

50:20.551 –> 50:21.212
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, that’s right.

50:21.252 –> 50:23.396
[SPEAKER_08]: They’re all out to get us ladies and gentlemen.

50:23.416 –> 50:24.698
[SPEAKER_07]: That is how they get you know.

50:24.718 –> 50:25.639
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s got a lot of pennies.

50:26.020 –> 50:33.653
[SPEAKER_08]: Elon Musk Tesla share holders approved a pay package for Elon Musk that could make him

50:33.633 –> 50:39.904
[SPEAKER_08]: a trillion air in the next decade if he hits every one of the world drives a Tesla.

50:40.545 –> 50:42.930
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, it’s not as difficult as you might think.

50:43.010 –> 50:47.578
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s not everyone, but if it happens, here’s what Elon could buy with that money.

50:48.359 –> 50:52.206
[SPEAKER_08]: I didn’t put all of them down, but I wrote the, this is just so gross.

50:52.847 –> 50:52.968
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

50:53.128 –> 50:58.257
[SPEAKER_08]: He could buy 1,428 showhails, Otani’s.

50:58.237 –> 51:01.400
[SPEAKER_08]: The Dodgers are paying him 700 million over 10 years.

51:01.740 –> 51:05.523
[SPEAKER_08]: He could buy every single car sold in the United States this year.

51:06.564 –> 51:13.991
[SPEAKER_08]: He could buy 2,000 Jeff Bezos yachts, or 465 icons of the seas.

51:14.231 –> 51:17.013
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s Royal Caribbean, that’s a beautiful ship.

51:17.033 –> 51:18.474
[SPEAKER_08]: The largest cruise ship.

51:18.494 –> 51:22.578
[SPEAKER_08]: He could buy the entire Ivy League five times over.

51:23.018 –> 51:25.020
[SPEAKER_08]: God, let’s see.

51:25.220 –> 51:27.282
[SPEAKER_08]: He could buy Switzerland.

51:27.262 –> 51:50.383
[SPEAKER_07]: And you know, that would come in handy have Switzerland, you know, if you really want to wrap your head around how much trillion is because it’s Right easy to throw the word around that is one million One million’s think of that if you had a million dollars times a million That’s right, that’s a lot of money, but everything that he has to do to earn this money is ridiculous and Tesla will never get there

51:50.498 –> 51:54.147
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, if he does, he can, uh, well, Switzerland’s not for sale.

51:54.528 –> 51:56.032
[SPEAKER_08]: Let me go on record saying that.

51:56.533 –> 52:00.503
[SPEAKER_08]: He could buy every house in Hawaii, all 572,781 of them.

52:01.165 –> 52:02.989
[SPEAKER_08]: There’s some big ones too.

52:03.053 –> 52:04.534
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, they are very big.

52:04.895 –> 52:07.758
[SPEAKER_07]: I’ve seen Lee Loan stitch.

52:07.778 –> 52:08.919
[SPEAKER_07]: I know it’s like over there.

52:09.079 –> 52:13.643
[SPEAKER_08]: He could buy Coca-Cola, plus a 12 pack of Coke for everybody on Earth.

52:14.184 –> 52:14.984
[SPEAKER_07]: That would be nice.

52:15.225 –> 52:18.007
[SPEAKER_08]: That would be nice, yes, sure.

52:18.027 –> 52:19.449
[SPEAKER_08]: He could buy all of these companies.

52:20.149 –> 52:29.078
[SPEAKER_08]: Toyota, Volkswagen, Hyundai, Ford, GM, and Stellantis, which includes Fiat and Chrysler.

52:29.058 –> 52:45.025
[SPEAKER_07]: And then when he bought all of them and then he closed them and then everyone would have to buy a Tesla he could buy exon mobile Chevron and Conoco Phillips to if you got that pay well And he could shut them down and then everyone has to use electricity

52:45.123 –> 52:47.886
[SPEAKER_08]: But that’s a yeah, so maybe that’s the conspiracy.

52:47.926 –> 52:52.111
[SPEAKER_07]: Maybe he just seems like such a good guy He does very nice man.

52:52.812 –> 53:07.468
[SPEAKER_08]: Speaking of nice man Kanye West his post is supposed to play Salpolo Brazil on November 29th, but his newfound fascination with the Nazi party could get him in trouble with the government according to local media

53:07.448 –> 53:19.802
[SPEAKER_08]: authorities have ordered police to be on standby to arrest Kanye on the spot if he quote sings a song or makes any kind of apology for Nazism.

53:20.543 –> 53:25.468
[SPEAKER_08]: That would include, but certainly not be limited to his recent track, Highl Hitler.

53:25.809 –> 53:28.832
[SPEAKER_08]: I didn’t know that he had a no doubt.

53:28.912 –> 53:37.422
[SPEAKER_07]: Josh, I’m curious, you know, Brazil has a complicated relationship with the

53:37.402 –> 53:39.177
[SPEAKER_08]: At the voice of Brazil.

53:39.595 –> 53:41.537
[SPEAKER_08]: Boys and boys, from or the boys up?

53:41.637 –> 53:43.319
[SPEAKER_06]: I thought it was fraud, but the other way.

53:43.499 –> 53:47.583
[SPEAKER_06]: Is it about, is it in Brazil where like apparently Hitler and some other guys escaped?

53:47.663 –> 53:49.985
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, they were escaped.

53:50.005 –> 53:55.771
[SPEAKER_08]: They actually said that they went to South America where it was favorable.

53:55.811 –> 53:57.553
[SPEAKER_08]: And some of them did happen.

53:57.793 –> 53:59.675
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, one, two, right?

53:59.755 –> 54:00.976
[SPEAKER_08]: Didn’t they capture it?

54:01.136 –> 54:06.741
[SPEAKER_07]: But in the movies, they capture the DNA of the Führer and they make a little Hitler.

54:06.762 –> 54:08.303
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s a fascinating comment.

54:08.317 –> 54:11.602
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s not even a guarantee that Kanye show will go on.

54:11.642 –> 54:18.273
[SPEAKER_08]: He got booted from the original venue that was booked because of his Hitler BS and he still hasn’t found a new one.

54:18.393 –> 54:20.436
[SPEAKER_08]: So not looking like that’s going to happen.

54:20.596 –> 54:21.157
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t know.

54:21.378 –> 54:22.359
[SPEAKER_07]: I don’t really know.

54:22.379 –> 54:23.040
[SPEAKER_07]: I don’t really know.

54:23.481 –> 54:24.843
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s going to be my show.

54:24.863 –> 54:31.894
[SPEAKER_08]: By the way, now that calls for my wish I had two things to look through, I’ll use my hands from the movie Patton.

54:31.975 –> 54:33.558
[SPEAKER_07]: OK, thank you.

54:33.578 –> 54:40.532
[SPEAKER_08]: Ladies and gentlemen, George S. Patton played by George C. Scott.

54:40.892 –> 54:44.259
[SPEAKER_07]: Thank you.

54:44.279 –> 54:49.950
[SPEAKER_08]: Rambo, you magnificent bastard, I read your book!

54:50.555 –> 54:50.956
[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you.

54:51.296 –> 54:52.037
[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you very much.

54:52.137 –> 54:56.424
[SPEAKER_07]: I know you don’t normally do requests, Mike, but one of my favorites, and we’re right here.

54:56.484 –> 54:59.829
[SPEAKER_07]: So I feel I must ask Charlie does that line too.

54:59.909 –> 55:01.191
[SPEAKER_07]: Is Charlie at your house today?

55:01.532 –> 55:02.033
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, all right.

55:02.253 –> 55:02.954
[SPEAKER_08]: Let me get Charlie.

55:03.054 –> 55:03.775
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t have the doors.

55:04.156 –> 55:04.597
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay.

55:04.957 –> 55:07.541
[SPEAKER_07]: Charlie, we’re coming through the revolving door, but Charlie loves the moon.

55:07.561 –> 55:08.422
[SPEAKER_08]: Charlie is in the closet.

55:08.543 –> 55:09.544
[SPEAKER_07]: Charlie.

55:09.564 –> 55:10.105
[SPEAKER_07]: Hi Charlie.

55:10.566 –> 55:11.026
[SPEAKER_07]: Romo.

55:12.509 –> 55:13.510
[SPEAKER_07]: You, man.

55:13.710 –> 55:15.453
[SPEAKER_08]: Neficent, bastard.

55:16.635 –> 55:17.997
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m gonna wreck you up.

55:19.428 –> 55:20.350
[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you.

55:20.410 –> 55:21.573
[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you, Charlie.

55:21.713 –> 55:31.496
[SPEAKER_08]: Finally, a 21-year-old woman in Florida named Yasmin Erazo was caught super speeding at 107 miles per hour last Thursday.

55:31.817 –> 55:33.642
[SPEAKER_08]: The posted speed limit was 55.

55:34.383 –> 55:38.112
[SPEAKER_08]: She was pulled over at 1152.

55:38.092 –> 55:52.033
[SPEAKER_08]: A, E, and when the officer asked why she was driving so fast, she said she was desperately trying to make it to little Caesars before they closed at midnight.

55:52.435 –> 56:01.129
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, yes, men is now facing a charge of dangerous and excessive speeding under a new Florida law that went into effect on a July 1st.

56:01.470 –> 56:10.604
[SPEAKER_08]: I love this law, because the excessive speeding you get more of a fine, penalties for a first offense include up to 30 days in jail, a fine of up to $500 or both.

56:10.885 –> 56:12.147
[SPEAKER_08]: And it’s a good law.

56:12.367 –> 56:14.771
[SPEAKER_08]: Florida gives me a chance to give us a new slogan.

56:14.811 –> 56:15.432
[SPEAKER_08]: We haven’t done this.

56:15.753 –> 56:19.118
[SPEAKER_07]: This is great because Florida has a lot of slogans, and they’re always coming up with me.

56:19.098 –> 56:23.302
[SPEAKER_08]: doesn’t get better than this because it’s simple and simple works.

56:23.322 –> 56:25.243
[SPEAKER_08]: Ladies, gentlemen, Florida.

56:25.724 –> 56:26.665
[SPEAKER_08]: We’re so dumb.

56:26.765 –> 56:28.086
[SPEAKER_08]: We can’t tell time.

56:30.128 –> 56:30.528
[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you.

56:30.548 –> 56:31.028
[SPEAKER_08]: Very good.

56:31.068 –> 56:31.909
[SPEAKER_07]: But like you’re both in you.

56:31.929 –> 56:32.910
[SPEAKER_07]: You buried the lead.

56:32.970 –> 56:35.973
[SPEAKER_07]: The fact that some of would care anything about little Caesar’s.

56:36.173 –> 56:37.634
[SPEAKER_07]: I know this restaurant in the world.

56:37.994 –> 56:39.636
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, let’s not really have your little Caesar’s.

56:39.736 –> 56:40.236
[SPEAKER_08]: I do too.

56:40.356 –> 56:44.160
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s great when you have kids, you know, just get a pile of pies for like $2.

56:44.460 –> 56:48.143
[SPEAKER_06]: I’ve got these little cup pizza things now that are really good.

56:48.123 –> 56:54.453
[SPEAKER_08]: And by the way, the little Caesar’s near me is right next to the spin-in-win which is the archaic place.

56:54.654 –> 56:56.897
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s like a place in your lap, man.

56:56.917 –> 57:06.934
[SPEAKER_08]: I would name it by the way back in the day and by the way, they’ve shut them all down now because apparently they’re fidgeting with the machines to rip people off, believe it?

57:07.354 –> 57:08.376
[SPEAKER_06]: No more penny slots.

57:08.356 –> 57:26.280
[SPEAKER_08]: No more pennies, lots for us and but one of the big things about spin and win, which was right next to little seasers is you go to the spin and win and when you’re losing your $50, you can get a slice, it’s a, you can eat, I think a little partnership where you can win a coupon for little seasers.

57:26.260 –> 57:31.867
[SPEAKER_08]: No, not that sophisticated, because I believe that the owner was from another land.

57:32.468 –> 57:34.250
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s just the way I was doing it.

57:34.311 –> 57:34.951
[SPEAKER_07]: Like Caesar.

57:35.192 –> 57:36.013
[SPEAKER_08]: No, not Italy.

57:36.533 –> 57:37.655
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, okay.

57:38.115 –> 57:39.117
[SPEAKER_08]: You’re in the wrong hemisphere.

57:39.357 –> 57:42.661
[SPEAKER_08]: This episode is powered by incognito.

57:43.022 –> 57:44.884
[SPEAKER_08]: Your personal data bodyguard.

57:45.245 –> 57:45.926
[SPEAKER_08]: Here’s the truth.

57:46.366 –> 57:49.150
[SPEAKER_08]: Data brokers are out there scooping up your info.

57:49.210 –> 57:50.311
[SPEAKER_08]: Name addresses.

57:50.331 –> 57:53.215
[SPEAKER_08]: Even that number that secures you socially.

57:53.456 –> 57:54.597
[SPEAKER_08]: You know what I’m talking about.

57:54.577 –> 58:02.770
[SPEAKER_08]: These jerks sell it to scammers, spammers, shady marketers, that’s why your phone won’t stop a buzz and your inbox is always a chaos.

58:03.191 –> 58:11.885
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58:12.266 –> 58:17.715
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58:17.695 –> 58:20.341
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58:20.401 –> 58:26.314
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58:26.835 –> 58:32.066
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58:32.307 –> 58:36.075
[SPEAKER_08]: If you like us check them out too, please, it really means a lot to this show.

58:36.055 –> 58:43.862
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58:44.242 –> 58:52.689
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58:52.930 –> 58:53.310
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

58:54.371 –> 58:56.132
[SPEAKER_08]: Beloved celebrities.

58:57.554 –> 59:00.296
[SPEAKER_08]: We’re a culture of celebs.

59:00.656 –> 59:01.777
[SPEAKER_08]: We really, really are.

59:02.058 –> 59:04.780
[SPEAKER_08]: I love celebrities.

59:04.760 –> 59:06.182
[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you.

59:06.542 –> 59:07.403
[SPEAKER_08]: Good night everybody.

59:07.463 –> 59:18.336
[SPEAKER_08]: Rob came to us this morning and said, I have a list of celebrities who are loved to see how many you hate.

59:18.856 –> 59:21.459
[SPEAKER_08]: Now, I don’t know any about this list.

59:21.479 –> 59:21.760
[SPEAKER_08]: Go ahead.

59:21.820 –> 59:26.485
[SPEAKER_07]: I’ve had a lot of time the past three weeks and I’ve been scrolling on my phone like everyone does.

59:26.545 –> 59:30.710
[SPEAKER_07]: I don’t know how people did hospital stays before their, and I guess they had magazines.

59:30.830 –> 59:33.113
[SPEAKER_07]: But I was scrolling through threads.

59:33.093 –> 59:35.117
[SPEAKER_07]: And this was a very long thread.

59:35.518 –> 59:40.447
[SPEAKER_07]: And it was people that a people are naming celebrities that nobody hates.

59:40.928 –> 59:43.573
[SPEAKER_07]: And I said, oh, there’s gotta be some people that hate some people.

59:44.274 –> 59:47.801
[SPEAKER_07]: Because we’re just hateful people on this show and hateful people out there too.

59:48.262 –> 59:51.608
[SPEAKER_07]: So one of the first ones that was posted was Jeff Goldblum.

59:51.588 –> 59:57.605
[SPEAKER_07]: And he got some slap back because people were saying he’s weird and he shows up and weird.

59:57.705 –> 01:00:00.513
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, I mean, I’m in team Goldblum.

01:00:00.533 –> 01:00:05.888
[SPEAKER_08]: I think he was a lovable celebrity and I have always, he makes me laugh when I see him.

01:00:05.928 –> 01:00:06.610
[SPEAKER_08]: He meant, and

01:00:06.590 –> 01:00:09.854
[SPEAKER_08]: It is commercials are, they’re just fun.

01:00:10.034 –> 01:00:25.632
[SPEAKER_08]: Now, if I was hanging out with him for a weekend, I’d probably hate his ass by the end of the weekend, because I bet he’s needy and arrogant, and all, but as far as his persona, I think it’s a lovable persona, and that’s the way I had no reason to hate him.

01:00:25.652 –> 01:00:27.834
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, I’ve loved him ever since he was bundle fly.

01:00:28.335 –> 01:00:33.120
[SPEAKER_07]: Anyone that can throw up on camera like that, I’m okay with the thing is he did,

01:00:33.100 –> 01:00:38.626
[SPEAKER_08]: He the celebrities that are that become caricatures of themselves.

01:00:39.066 –> 01:00:40.968
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, I think that’s just so much fun.

01:00:41.089 –> 01:00:42.530
[SPEAKER_08]: Shattner’s an example of that.

01:00:42.830 –> 01:00:45.313
[SPEAKER_07]: They have to embrace it, and I think Goldblum has embraced.

01:00:45.413 –> 01:00:45.974
[SPEAKER_07]: Absolutely.

01:00:46.014 –> 01:00:46.895
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, I understand.

01:00:46.955 –> 01:00:48.937
[SPEAKER_07]: Mike, everyone loves Mr. Rogers.

01:00:48.997 –> 01:00:50.358
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s a pretty safe bet.

01:00:50.398 –> 01:00:50.899
[SPEAKER_07]: Don’t you think?

01:00:51.039 –> 01:00:51.319
[SPEAKER_08]: No.

01:00:52.040 –> 01:00:52.240
[SPEAKER_07]: Why?

01:00:52.621 –> 01:00:53.261
[SPEAKER_08]: Because I don’t.

01:00:53.922 –> 01:00:54.383
[SPEAKER_07]: Why don’t you?

01:00:54.703 –> 01:00:56.365
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, I’m just a problem with this slide.

01:00:56.425 –> 01:00:58.467
[SPEAKER_08]: I didn’t like the I hated the end.

01:00:58.717 –> 01:01:00.719
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, he did not have me in.

01:01:00.739 –> 01:01:03.722
[SPEAKER_08]: I wouldn’t leave him like him in a in a in a in a in a record.

01:01:03.782 –> 01:01:05.063
[SPEAKER_08]: He was like he was a preacher.

01:01:05.544 –> 01:01:06.405
[SPEAKER_08]: I know he’s a preacher.

01:01:06.445 –> 01:01:12.651
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s why we have you have you looked at the molestations of America and how many people are clergyman.

01:01:12.971 –> 01:01:13.812
[SPEAKER_08]: He wants to come on now.

01:01:13.832 –> 01:01:15.273
[SPEAKER_08]: That doesn’t change my money.

01:01:15.313 –> 01:01:17.436
[SPEAKER_08]: I know it’s not just the Catholics.

01:01:18.036 –> 01:01:18.437
[SPEAKER_08]: All right.

01:01:18.697 –> 01:01:19.197
[SPEAKER_08]: Come on.

01:01:19.337 –> 01:01:20.038
[SPEAKER_00]: No, it’s just like.

01:01:20.238 –> 01:01:21.399
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, QB.

01:01:21.419 –> 01:01:23.982
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, I’m going to put a splatter on right now.

01:01:23.962 –> 01:01:26.284
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, real, hold on just a second.

01:01:26.385 –> 01:01:30.209
[SPEAKER_08]: If we buck the PR machine, right?

01:01:30.609 –> 01:01:43.743
[SPEAKER_08]: If we bucked, Fred Rogers, Fred has been shoved down our throats for years as the kindly, I think it’s a hype machine.

01:01:43.963 –> 01:01:51.871
[SPEAKER_08]: I never, I thought he was the source of comedy, but I was never like, you know, I just, I don’t fall into that category where I love the guy.

01:01:51.911 –> 01:01:53.513
[SPEAKER_08]: Did your kid ever watch him?

01:01:54.168 –> 01:01:55.290
[SPEAKER_08]: Probably not.

01:01:55.671 –> 01:01:56.893
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, I think he’s a little bit.

01:01:56.913 –> 01:01:57.755
[SPEAKER_07]: He’s a little bit.

01:01:57.775 –> 01:01:58.516
[SPEAKER_06]: He was a little dated.

01:01:58.877 –> 01:01:59.839
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, he’s for my age.

01:02:00.320 –> 01:02:12.143
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, I watched him as a child So I’m not going to just merge anybody that doesn’t that likes Fred

01:02:12.123 –> 01:02:31.228
[SPEAKER_08]: uh… but for me it was just i’m not always feel he was having kids back to the dressing room to watch no no to be perfectly honest with that is not i just the way he sounded in the whole thing i thought uh… um… got i got to be really careful here i thought he was raising a generation of soft kids

01:02:31.208 –> 01:02:58.178
[SPEAKER_08]: that was the wiggles that did that but you know what with with Fred Rogers I was I and by the way I believe I wrote it down on my show today about Jimmy Kimmelon empathy I love empathy I love empathetic I love people that care about other people I do but at the same time I also love sports and in sports and in business and in America sometimes you know you have to have that outer that outer shell

01:02:58.158 –> 01:03:03.085
[SPEAKER_07]: But you don’t know Mike that in college, Mr. Rogers was great rugby player.

01:03:04.066 –> 01:03:05.368
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay, let’s move on.

01:03:05.388 –> 01:03:07.050
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay, Paul Rudd.

01:03:07.350 –> 01:03:08.592
[SPEAKER_07]: What do you think of Paul Rudd?

01:03:10.775 –> 01:03:11.175
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t know.

01:03:11.276 –> 01:03:13.398
[SPEAKER_08]: Love is a strong I like Paul Rudd.

01:03:13.919 –> 01:03:15.021
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, you don’t hate him.

01:03:15.061 –> 01:03:15.742
[SPEAKER_08]: You don’t hate him.

01:03:15.882 –> 01:03:16.623
[SPEAKER_06]: No, you don’t hate him.

01:03:16.743 –> 01:03:17.284
[SPEAKER_06]: He’s okay.

01:03:17.304 –> 01:03:18.646
[SPEAKER_06]: Like he’d be a problem to hang out with.

01:03:18.766 –> 01:03:19.407
[SPEAKER_06]: I don’t think so.

01:03:19.647 –> 01:03:20.408
[SPEAKER_06]: He’s short.

01:03:20.648 –> 01:03:21.670
[SPEAKER_07]: I got a problem with that.

01:03:21.690 –> 01:03:22.290
[SPEAKER_07]: Is he short?

01:03:22.651 –> 01:03:23.132
[SPEAKER_07]: Very short.

01:03:23.152 –> 01:03:24.233
[SPEAKER_07]: He’s like two foot nine.

01:03:25.445 –> 01:03:27.007
[SPEAKER_07]: No, he’s like five feet in change.

01:03:27.708 –> 01:03:29.891
[SPEAKER_07]: Mike, everyone, I don’t think anyone was going to have a short.

01:03:29.911 –> 01:03:31.232
[SPEAKER_07]: I never thought of him as short.

01:03:31.573 –> 01:03:33.075
[SPEAKER_07]: Can you bring up his high top 10?

01:03:34.236 –> 01:03:35.097
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s short for me.

01:03:35.277 –> 01:03:36.078
[SPEAKER_07]: I thought he was shorter.

01:03:36.939 –> 01:03:38.261
[SPEAKER_07]: I am one of the way.

01:03:38.341 –> 01:03:43.107
[SPEAKER_08]: I love the way you just throw out a statistic that’s complete BS.

01:03:43.247 –> 01:03:44.449
[SPEAKER_06]: And then just does it all the time.

01:03:44.689 –> 01:03:48.714
[SPEAKER_06]: He throws out facts all the time that have things that no one cares to look up.

01:03:48.734 –> 01:03:48.974
[SPEAKER_06]: Right.

01:03:48.995 –> 01:03:49.755
[SPEAKER_06]: He gets away with it.

01:03:49.796 –> 01:03:50.997
[SPEAKER_08]: He’s made a career out of it.

01:03:50.977 –> 01:03:52.921
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, but you call this a career.

01:03:53.502 –> 01:03:54.965
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, Diane Keaton Mike.

01:03:55.005 –> 01:03:55.907
[SPEAKER_07]: I know you love Dying.

01:03:55.927 –> 01:03:56.308
[SPEAKER_08]: Mine is.

01:03:56.969 –> 01:03:58.091
[SPEAKER_08]: Anyway, go.

01:03:59.334 –> 01:04:00.757
[SPEAKER_07]: I don’t want no point here.

01:04:00.857 –> 01:04:02.400
[SPEAKER_07]: I’m not going to let you that.

01:04:03.282 –> 01:04:04.905
[SPEAKER_07]: Diane Keaton, everyone loves her.

01:04:04.925 –> 01:04:09.494
[SPEAKER_07]: She just passed away, but she had that lovely Christmas record that we heard a couple weeks ago.

01:04:09.515 –> 01:04:10.757
[SPEAKER_07]: I think she’s great.

01:04:10.737 –> 01:04:11.859
[SPEAKER_08]: and so short.

01:04:12.600 –> 01:04:27.021
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t fall into the category of love because really I found her during a period of her career to be like if it was a Diane Keaton movie I’d be like, I wouldn’t watch it.

01:04:27.041 –> 01:04:27.962
[SPEAKER_07]: Something’s got to give?

01:04:28.303 –> 01:04:29.304
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, exactly.

01:04:29.745 –> 01:04:34.451
[SPEAKER_08]: Just like the whole the whole rap, I wasn’t a turbo fan.

01:04:35.453 –> 01:04:38.297
[SPEAKER_07]: Does anyone, does anyone dislike Harrison Ford?

01:04:39.442 –> 01:04:47.372
[SPEAKER_08]: Now, I think Harrison Ford, the movies are okay, but the personality is what I love.

01:04:47.432 –> 01:04:55.902
[SPEAKER_08]: I love his, his, his, his, his, his, his, his, his, his, his, his, his, his, his, he’s absolutely a genius of the show.

01:04:56.322 –> 01:04:59.426
[SPEAKER_08]: He, he is so good and it’s so perfect.

01:04:59.807 –> 01:05:04.693
[SPEAKER_08]: The casting for him, but he’s great on a talk show too, and he, he just, he’s real.

01:05:05.013 –> 01:05:05.854
[SPEAKER_08]: And I love that.

01:05:05.834 –> 01:05:11.085
[SPEAKER_07]: If we go back to your Jeff Goldblum theory, could you spend a weekend with Harrison Ford?

01:05:11.487 –> 01:05:24.565
[SPEAKER_08]: Uh, it’s an interesting EU bring that not only Rob, well, I’m going for my glasses on thank you not only could I Spend a weekend I probably the better part of them.

01:05:25.526 –> 01:05:26.327
[SPEAKER_08]: There you go.

01:05:26.688 –> 01:05:27.729
[SPEAKER_08]: So, so there you go.

01:05:28.130 –> 01:05:28.470
[SPEAKER_07]: All right.

01:05:28.590 –> 01:05:29.231
[SPEAKER_07]: I like him too.

01:05:29.632 –> 01:05:30.513
[SPEAKER_07]: Now here’s one.

01:05:30.593 –> 01:05:31.995
[SPEAKER_07]: I think might be a little polarized.

01:05:32.015 –> 01:05:33.097
[SPEAKER_08]: I love this list by the way.

01:05:33.137 –> 01:05:36.381
[SPEAKER_07]: This is really good noted painter Bob Ross

01:05:37.255 –> 01:05:39.297
[SPEAKER_08]: Um, does anyone really care?

01:05:39.537 –> 01:05:40.258
[SPEAKER_08]: Exactly.

01:05:40.498 –> 01:05:42.120
[SPEAKER_08]: Bingo to Soroka.

01:05:42.240 –> 01:05:43.101
[SPEAKER_08]: No one nailing it.

01:05:43.121 –> 01:05:44.302
[SPEAKER_08]: He’s a cartoon character.

01:05:44.462 –> 01:05:45.623
[SPEAKER_08]: I saw him.

01:05:45.703 –> 01:05:49.968
[SPEAKER_08]: He was curious, but no, not not I wouldn’t feel strong enough to.

01:05:50.268 –> 01:05:59.677
[SPEAKER_08]: By the way, the AI generated like dirty talk between Fred Rogers and this guy, the painter guy, that’s funny.

01:05:59.697 –> 01:06:00.858
[SPEAKER_07]: But I love all of that stuff.

01:06:00.878 –> 01:06:02.520
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t care how to love him or hate him.

01:06:02.500 –> 01:06:08.494
[SPEAKER_07]: You just made a good point is that one of those popular AI videos is about two people that no one dislikes.

01:06:09.875 –> 01:06:18.907
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, but I mean, I think that Fred Rogers, I didn’t really, I didn’t love the guy, and I didn’t hate him, but I didn’t really like him either.

01:06:19.248 –> 01:06:23.093
[SPEAKER_08]: The Bob Ross, I hate Bob Ross.

01:06:23.473 –> 01:06:24.975
[SPEAKER_08]: Why do you hate Bob Ross?

01:06:24.995 –> 01:06:29.421
[SPEAKER_07]: Because there’s no one should be that optimistic, no one should be that happy all the time.

01:06:29.501 –> 01:06:31.104
[SPEAKER_07]: And big deal, he can paint a tree.

01:06:31.484 –> 01:06:33.006
[SPEAKER_07]: Every one of his paintings looks alike.

01:06:33.206 –> 01:06:34.248
[SPEAKER_07]: He’s no great artist.

01:06:34.368 –> 01:06:35.950
[SPEAKER_08]: Back up, back up a little bit.

01:06:35.930 –> 01:06:40.939
[SPEAKER_08]: when you when you get emotional, you really lean into your microphone.

01:06:40.959 –> 01:06:43.364
[SPEAKER_07]: Mike, no one hates Brendan Frazier.

01:06:43.704 –> 01:06:43.925
[SPEAKER_08]: Sure.

01:06:43.945 –> 01:06:44.666
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, I do.

01:06:45.227 –> 01:06:45.548
[SPEAKER_08]: I do.

01:06:45.868 –> 01:06:46.069
[SPEAKER_07]: Good.

01:06:46.209 –> 01:06:46.489
[SPEAKER_08]: Why?

01:06:47.070 –> 01:06:49.254
[SPEAKER_08]: I because I think he he makes crap.

01:06:49.976 –> 01:06:55.225
[SPEAKER_08]: And I think that the whale was like over vastly overrated.

01:06:55.245 –> 01:06:56.007
[SPEAKER_08]: Not like the mummy.

01:06:56.488 –> 01:06:57.870
[SPEAKER_08]: I didn’t know.

01:06:57.850 –> 01:07:01.354
[SPEAKER_08]: The, I mean, I didn’t, I didn’t, that falls into the Bob Ross.

01:07:01.394 –> 01:07:02.415
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t care category.

01:07:02.515 –> 01:07:03.956
[SPEAKER_07]: What about Encinoman?

01:07:04.097 –> 01:07:05.138
[SPEAKER_08]: No, stupid movies.

01:07:05.718 –> 01:07:08.361
[SPEAKER_08]: Dumb, stupid lately.

01:07:08.381 –> 01:07:09.022
[SPEAKER_07]: Movie as well.

01:07:09.342 –> 01:07:10.423
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, of course he did.

01:07:10.523 –> 01:07:10.804
[SPEAKER_07]: Right.

01:07:11.164 –> 01:07:11.825
[SPEAKER_07]: Of course he did.

01:07:11.905 –> 01:07:12.846
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t know.

01:07:13.146 –> 01:07:15.208
[SPEAKER_08]: Not a fan, not a big big fan, not a right.

01:07:15.949 –> 01:07:16.590
[SPEAKER_07]: Dick fan bike.

01:07:16.950 –> 01:07:18.472
[SPEAKER_07]: I think that’s a pretty easy guy to like.

01:07:20.394 –> 01:07:21.034
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, I hate him.

01:07:21.815 –> 01:07:23.277
[SPEAKER_06]: Do you really watch him?

01:07:23.437 –> 01:07:24.718
[SPEAKER_06]: Just because Rob’s obsessed.

01:07:26.673 –> 01:07:29.920
[SPEAKER_08]: I just know what I’m going to say.

01:07:29.940 –> 01:07:44.209
[SPEAKER_08]: Dick Van Dyke, I like him, he was really, we interviewed him, he was a good guy, yeah, okay, I’m going to say I’ve got nothing bad to say about Dick Van Dyke.

01:07:44.189 –> 01:07:47.174
[SPEAKER_07]: And I like the fact that he embraced the fact he was an alcoholic.

01:07:47.194 –> 01:07:48.696
[SPEAKER_07]: He doesn’t hide his foibles.

01:07:49.397 –> 01:07:50.819
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, programming note.

01:07:50.899 –> 01:07:52.021
[SPEAKER_08]: My program will die.

01:07:52.582 –> 01:08:00.474
[SPEAKER_08]: Ladies, gentlemen, if you want to point a finger, it’s Rob Spiewack that brought Dick Van Dyke to the show this week.

01:08:00.494 –> 01:08:03.258
[SPEAKER_08]: I want to go on record saying that is Rob.

01:08:03.278 –> 01:08:06.162
[SPEAKER_07]: 99 year old Dick Van Dyke Mike.

01:08:06.182 –> 01:08:07.184
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes.

01:08:07.204 –> 01:08:08.065
[SPEAKER_06]: We’re no one going.

01:08:08.105 –> 01:08:09.187
[SPEAKER_06]: Scragily feared.

01:08:09.207 –> 01:08:10.229
[SPEAKER_06]: You’re knowing that.

01:08:10.289 –> 01:08:13.133
[SPEAKER_06]: I think he’s better than ever.

01:08:13.113 –> 01:08:14.054
[SPEAKER_07]: Hmm.

01:08:14.074 –> 01:08:14.215
[SPEAKER_07]: Why?

01:08:14.255 –> 01:08:14.655
[SPEAKER_07]: Come on.

01:08:15.236 –> 01:08:17.219
[SPEAKER_07]: Does anyone dislike Willie Nelson?

01:08:21.424 –> 01:08:21.585
[SPEAKER_08]: No.

01:08:21.665 –> 01:08:24.408
[SPEAKER_08]: This is good for you because you used to be a country jock.

01:08:24.429 –> 01:08:26.451
[SPEAKER_08]: Yet I do a fine Willie Nelson.

01:08:26.471 –> 01:08:26.912
[SPEAKER_08]: Please do.

01:08:27.493 –> 01:08:35.003
[SPEAKER_08]: If you have not had fallen, Angel flying too close to the ground.

01:08:35.364 –> 01:08:36.365
[SPEAKER_08]: See everybody would do.

01:08:36.725 –> 01:08:38.648
[SPEAKER_08]: You are always on my mind.

01:08:38.628 –> 01:08:39.329
[SPEAKER_08]: Right.

01:08:39.390 –> 01:08:43.278
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, you know what everybody does with that impression on the road again.

01:08:43.458 –> 01:08:43.679
[SPEAKER_08]: No.

01:08:44.200 –> 01:08:45.082
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, not enough.

01:08:45.102 –> 01:08:49.771
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh Yeah, if you go to the song the bird by the very talented Jerry Reed.

01:08:49.892 –> 01:08:54.882
[SPEAKER_08]: He’s impression of him is whiskey river that he does whiskey river take mama

01:08:55.604 –> 01:08:58.248
[SPEAKER_08]: God, you know what, how do you not like Willie Nelson?

01:08:58.268 –> 01:08:59.550
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, I like Willie Nelson.

01:08:59.570 –> 01:09:02.936
[SPEAKER_08]: And not only the songs he sings, but the songs he’s written.

01:09:03.617 –> 01:09:05.640
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m a Willie fan all the way.

01:09:06.221 –> 01:09:08.986
[SPEAKER_07]: But speaking of songwriters, what about J.B.J.

01:09:09.046 –> 01:09:10.007
[SPEAKER_07]: John Bonjovie?

01:09:10.027 –> 01:09:11.790
[SPEAKER_07]: No one dislikes John Bonjovie.

01:09:12.428 –> 01:09:12.909
[SPEAKER_08]: I do.

01:09:13.450 –> 01:09:13.770
[SPEAKER_08]: I do.

01:09:14.031 –> 01:09:23.828
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, I don’t, they’re just, I mean, it’s, I don’t know, it comes down to the jealousy of pretty people.

01:09:24.830 –> 01:09:26.092
[SPEAKER_07]: I guess what it comes down.

01:09:26.132 –> 01:09:33.525
[SPEAKER_07]: A whole bunch, a whole bunch of that, but also I can go back to when Bond Jovis first record came out in his video was on MTV.

01:09:33.505 –> 01:09:45.827
[SPEAKER_07]: and I was in a math class with a bunch of jocks that love to talk to each other and they came in the you see the video the guy flying over the audience and the guy said yeah John Boener Jodie

01:09:46.280 –> 01:09:47.982
[SPEAKER_07]: I remember that 42 years ago.

01:09:48.202 –> 01:09:58.333
[SPEAKER_08]: I think that for the excuse me, God, I think for the music and the man, I think he’s fine.

01:09:58.793 –> 01:10:07.582
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m not going to say I love the guy, but I’m also not going to say that I, you know, if he wasn’t to do something, you know, terrible, I’d be, I’d jump on the bandwagon.

01:10:07.602 –> 01:10:09.004
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, so overhyped.

01:10:09.024 –> 01:10:09.124
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

01:10:09.144 –> 01:10:10.245
[SPEAKER_08]: I think he might be right about that.

01:10:10.225 –> 01:10:11.652
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, and speaking of pretty people.

01:10:11.974 –> 01:10:12.577
[SPEAKER_08]: Hey, play a great.

01:10:12.637 –> 01:10:16.315
[SPEAKER_08]: Bob McCarty, I’m wondering whether Rob has to go to the bathroom.

01:10:16.516 –> 01:10:18.868
[SPEAKER_08]: I have never seen Rob do this.

01:10:19.507 –> 01:10:22.491
[SPEAKER_08]: This has been, is it because of the chair you’re in?

01:10:22.651 –> 01:10:23.473
[SPEAKER_08]: Is it new chair?

01:10:23.533 –> 01:10:24.254
[SPEAKER_07]: So you’re right.

01:10:24.274 –> 01:10:24.975
[SPEAKER_07]: What is wrong?

01:10:25.215 –> 01:10:25.996
[SPEAKER_07]: What is wrong?

01:10:26.157 –> 01:10:27.378
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s the same chair.

01:10:27.739 –> 01:10:28.840
[SPEAKER_07]: I don’t know why I’m shifting.

01:10:28.961 –> 01:10:30.723
[SPEAKER_07]: I have to apologize if it’s a distraction.

01:10:31.324 –> 01:10:33.547
[SPEAKER_07]: I am just trying to get through this.

01:10:33.968 –> 01:10:34.188
[SPEAKER_07]: My.

01:10:34.589 –> 01:10:34.969
[SPEAKER_07]: Really?

01:10:35.089 –> 01:10:36.251
[SPEAKER_07]: Is it that difficult?

01:10:36.631 –> 01:10:37.633
[SPEAKER_07]: No, no, no, no.

01:10:37.653 –> 01:10:39.355
[SPEAKER_08]: We break in rocks here, pal.

01:10:39.476 –> 01:10:40.777
[SPEAKER_07]: No, we’re really doing that.

01:10:40.797 –> 01:10:41.278
[SPEAKER_07]: We are not.

01:10:41.739 –> 01:10:43.021
[SPEAKER_07]: Speaking of the beautiful people.

01:10:43.161 –> 01:10:45.184
[SPEAKER_07]: Do you hate or does anyone hate?

01:10:45.204 –> 01:10:46.105
[SPEAKER_07]: No, or why?

01:10:47.165 –> 01:10:55.877
[SPEAKER_08]: Now that Noah Wiley is doing the a pit, which is a phenomenal medical show, I am on team Wiley all the way.

01:10:55.917 –> 01:10:56.839
[SPEAKER_08]: I like Noah Wiley.

01:10:57.119 –> 01:10:57.680
[SPEAKER_00]: I like him too.

01:10:57.700 –> 01:11:00.864
[SPEAKER_08]: And the thing about Noah Wiley, please, good guys, the place bad guys.

01:11:01.225 –> 01:11:12.581
[SPEAKER_08]: And he played a bad guy in, I want to say it was the Jennifer Lopez movie where she’s trying to get away and he’s just a, he’s a bad guy.

01:11:12.661 –> 01:11:16.767
[SPEAKER_07]: I think he’s

01:11:17.033 –> 01:11:18.414
[SPEAKER_07]: I don’t like this next guy.

01:11:18.575 –> 01:11:19.916
[SPEAKER_08]: McCalli has that shane.

01:11:20.336 –> 01:11:21.658
[SPEAKER_08]: It Rob, are you exhausted?

01:11:21.938 –> 01:11:23.079
[SPEAKER_08]: Are you exhausted?

01:11:23.119 –> 01:11:23.580
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes, they are.

01:11:23.600 –> 01:11:24.661
[SPEAKER_08]: Are you exhausted today?

01:11:24.881 –> 01:11:25.161
[SPEAKER_08]: Of course.

01:11:25.181 –> 01:11:26.162
[SPEAKER_07]: I’m very tired today.

01:11:26.443 –> 01:11:28.525
[SPEAKER_07]: OK. McCalli, Kalkin.

01:11:28.545 –> 01:11:30.046
[SPEAKER_07]: I do not like McCalli, Kalkin.

01:11:30.066 –> 01:11:31.348
[SPEAKER_07]: I’ll lead on that one.

01:11:31.368 –> 01:11:33.690
[SPEAKER_08]: I will tell you I like McCalli, Kalkin.

01:11:33.750 –> 01:11:35.091
[SPEAKER_08]: I like what he has become.

01:11:35.292 –> 01:11:38.555
[SPEAKER_08]: And I like that he has embraced the caricature of himself.

01:11:38.695 –> 01:11:40.357
[SPEAKER_08]: And he does funny cameos.

01:11:40.817 –> 01:11:42.999
[SPEAKER_08]: And he seems like kind of a down to earth guy.

01:11:43.220 –> 01:11:45.522
[SPEAKER_06]: And for a kid who was a child star.

01:11:45.502 –> 01:11:49.388
[SPEAKER_06]: who could have rebounded up and then it was rather close to Michael Jackson.

01:11:49.608 –> 01:11:57.240
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes, and it’s rebounded through all that and the and his brother, whose who’s done such a great job on succession.

01:11:57.982 –> 01:12:03.150
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, and I guess was really good on on Broadway in 12 angry men.

01:12:03.651 –> 01:12:06.235
[SPEAKER_08]: I think I think you’re in the club, you’re in curing.

01:12:06.255 –> 01:12:10.501
[SPEAKER_06]: McColley’s down here in a few weeks doing a a water long of home alone.

01:12:10.922 –> 01:12:11.543
[SPEAKER_08]: Right.

01:12:11.523 –> 01:12:24.726
[SPEAKER_08]: I think really, he could have very easily retreated into depression and been moody, and at that point they would have called him, uh, Sullen Culkin.

01:12:26.729 –> 01:12:27.911
[SPEAKER_08]: Or Sulkkin Culkin.

01:12:28.172 –> 01:12:28.973
[SPEAKER_07]: That would have been better.

01:12:29.133 –> 01:12:30.035
[SPEAKER_08]: I’d blew the line.

01:12:30.576 –> 01:12:32.940
[SPEAKER_08]: I was going to say Sulkkin Culkin.

01:12:33.646 –> 01:12:35.269
[SPEAKER_08]: I am sorry, I blew it.

01:12:35.530 –> 01:12:37.373
[SPEAKER_07]: What about Mike when he went to the gym?

01:12:37.714 –> 01:12:39.357
[SPEAKER_07]: What do you remember when he went to the gym all those years?

01:12:39.577 –> 01:12:39.998
[SPEAKER_08]: Go ahead.

01:12:40.339 –> 01:12:41.481
[SPEAKER_07]: He was Balkan Colkan.

01:12:42.082 –> 01:12:42.783
[UNKNOWN]: No.

01:12:42.803 –> 01:12:43.665
[SPEAKER_07]: All right.

01:12:43.685 –> 01:12:45.548
[SPEAKER_07]: Mike, the late Steve Erwin.

01:12:45.689 –> 01:12:47.031
[SPEAKER_07]: Does anyone dislike him?

01:12:48.513 –> 01:12:55.159
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, I mean, he’s done what celebrities do to, you know, freeze time and he’s passed away.

01:12:55.620 –> 01:13:04.288
[SPEAKER_08]: And I think he created his own genre of, of, of animal television.

01:13:04.468 –> 01:13:06.250
[SPEAKER_07]: I don’t know, I don’t know, I don’t know, I don’t know.

01:13:06.270 –> 01:13:08.152
[SPEAKER_06]: I don’t know, I don’t know, I don’t know, I don’t know, I don’t know.

01:13:08.172 –> 01:13:09.874
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, you look first, you monsters, you monsters.

01:13:10.494 –> 01:13:16.360
[SPEAKER_06]: Because the Tampa Bay race had the changed their name from the devil race once he died.

01:13:17.909 –> 01:13:20.614
[SPEAKER_06]: I don’t know if the time in lines up, but I’m not going to put the two together.

01:13:21.094 –> 01:13:22.216
[SPEAKER_06]: And was he sure, Josh?

01:13:23.078 –> 01:13:24.520
[SPEAKER_06]: That’s funny.

01:13:24.741 –> 01:13:30.390
[SPEAKER_07]: I don’t like him because he left behind two children because he had to swim with a stingray.

01:13:30.410 –> 01:13:32.474
[SPEAKER_07]: You know what, take a little responsibility for your family.

01:13:33.135 –> 01:13:34.037
[SPEAKER_07]: The stupid that he died.

01:13:34.317 –> 01:13:35.479
[SPEAKER_08]: That is so cruel.

01:13:35.459 –> 01:13:38.263
[SPEAKER_07]: And Mike I close with this one.

01:13:38.363 –> 01:13:46.053
[SPEAKER_07]: I dying to know your opinion of this fellow apparently no one like doesn’t apparently no one dislikes Tom No one doesn’t like serily.

01:13:46.414 –> 01:13:46.835
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s true.

01:13:46.955 –> 01:13:57.409
[SPEAKER_07]: Everybody doesn’t like something But nobody doesn’t like serily Tom Hanks Tom Hanks who has made a career of making himself likable has he succeeded Tom Hanks.

01:13:58.370 –> 01:13:59.852
[SPEAKER_08]: No, I do not like Tom Hanks.

01:13:59.872 –> 01:14:03.357
[SPEAKER_08]: I think Tom Hanks is a bit of a sanctimonious ass

01:14:03.337 –> 01:14:06.982
[SPEAKER_08]: I do too and also you do okay.

01:14:07.262 –> 01:14:09.025
[SPEAKER_07]: What’s your favorite thing about Tom Hanks?

01:14:10.767 –> 01:14:21.481
[SPEAKER_06]: His movies I think he’s I think he is himself in this movies and the movies you can’t take away the movies He’s made some of the more spectacular Yeah, but I’m not talking about Tom Hanks.

01:14:21.561 –> 01:14:25.767
[SPEAKER_07]: I’m talking about the guy in real life that loves being Tom Hanks

01:14:25.747 –> 01:14:43.300
[SPEAKER_07]: also shows up in just things he’s he is the most unapologetic promoter of movies without telling us but because he’s accepted the caricature of Tom Hanks I don’t like who he is yeah I like that you know we’re running out of time

01:14:43.280 –> 01:14:46.283
[SPEAKER_08]: So I mean, we could do 50 more of these.

01:14:46.403 –> 01:14:47.924
[SPEAKER_08]: We will continue.

01:14:48.144 –> 01:14:50.086
[SPEAKER_08]: I want to talk about Josh’s car trouble.

01:14:50.547 –> 01:14:51.948
[SPEAKER_08]: And you’ve got beautiful video.

01:14:51.988 –> 01:14:53.189
[SPEAKER_08]: And now we are running behind.

01:14:53.549 –> 01:14:59.034
[SPEAKER_08]: But we will talk about Josh, not the only show member with car trouble ladies and gentlemen.

01:14:59.054 –> 01:14:59.735
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s coming up.

01:14:59.755 –> 01:15:01.056
[SPEAKER_08]: But first, you’ve heard the buzz.

01:15:01.476 –> 01:15:03.899
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01:15:24.861 –> 01:15:27.644
[SPEAKER_08]: Rob, thank you for updating all this copy too, I appreciate it.

01:15:27.664 –> 01:15:28.845
[SPEAKER_08]: You know welcome, my friend.

01:15:28.866 –> 01:15:30.227
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01:15:43.403 –> 01:15:45.305
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01:15:45.345 –> 01:15:46.666
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01:15:47.387 –> 01:15:50.631
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01:15:50.651 –> 01:15:52.352
[SPEAKER_08]: Three months apply of B12.

01:15:52.392 –> 01:15:56.957
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s a $297 value that is nearly 300 bucks.

01:15:57.438 –> 01:16:00.982
[SPEAKER_08]: Even more, huge discounts are running through the years end.

01:16:01.382 –> 01:16:03.365
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s time to silence the food noise.

01:16:03.765 –> 01:16:06.969
[SPEAKER_08]: Feel like you again and make life the best it can be.

01:16:07.029 –> 01:16:08.350
[SPEAKER_08]: You have the playbook.

01:16:08.330 –> 01:16:13.485
[SPEAKER_08]: go to germglowskin.com, you owe it to yourself and we thank you.

01:16:13.545 –> 01:16:14.127
[SPEAKER_08]: All right, Josh.

01:16:14.147 –> 01:16:23.453
[SPEAKER_08]: So the bottom line that I didn’t really give people much of an update, but I am here’s the dilemma we faced.

01:16:23.433 –> 01:16:41.661
[SPEAKER_08]: uh… the guy at the shop because these this important car is expensive to work on i said this is what it would be the option we have is having a car that falls apart or trading you know what we can’t trade it in because we owe too much you have people have been in this situation for years upside down is so we are

01:16:41.641 –> 01:16:49.599
[SPEAKER_08]: actually now, you know, going deeper into it to hope that the car does get a new life.

01:16:49.619 –> 01:16:56.154
[SPEAKER_08]: And when you tell me the bones of the car are really solid, we kind of gave them not.

01:16:56.214 –> 01:16:58.239
[SPEAKER_07]: Who told you that the bones were solid?

01:16:58.259 –> 01:16:59.582
[SPEAKER_08]: The mechanic.

01:16:59.950 –> 01:17:02.314
[SPEAKER_07]: The guy that benefits the most from you getting the car fixed?

01:17:02.514 –> 01:17:02.755
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes.

01:17:03.837 –> 01:17:04.919
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, I know that, too.

01:17:05.019 –> 01:17:06.602
[SPEAKER_08]: So I mean, I just made it.

01:17:06.622 –> 01:17:11.370
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, there’s no, it’s really like the Kevin Costner movie Rob.

01:17:11.430 –> 01:17:12.833
[SPEAKER_08]: No way out.

01:17:12.853 –> 01:17:13.394
[SPEAKER_06]: No way out.

01:17:13.414 –> 01:17:15.998
[SPEAKER_08]: There’s just no way out right now.

01:17:16.018 –> 01:17:16.759
[SPEAKER_06]: That’s how they get you.

01:17:17.080 –> 01:17:18.803
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s how they get you.

01:17:18.783 –> 01:17:24.315
[SPEAKER_06]: But I give you a hard time because I said, well, go buy an American car because I’ve never had trouble with my car.

01:17:24.575 –> 01:17:28.122
[SPEAKER_06]: And the truth is I haven’t until, like, rate when I told you that.

01:17:28.383 –> 01:17:39.947
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, you got, you got, you got, you got, you got, you got, you got, you got, you got, you got, you got, you got, you got, you got, you got, you got, you got, you got, you got, you got, you got, you got, you got, you got, you got, you got, you got, you got, you got, you got, you got, you got, you got, you got, you got, you got, you got, you got, you got, you got, you got, you got, you got, you got, you got, you got, you got, you got, you got, you got, you got, you got, you got, you got, you got, you got, you got,

01:17:39.927 –> 01:17:48.105
[SPEAKER_06]: For now on, every time this speed drops below like three miles per hour, it’s just going to shut the engine off.

01:17:48.125 –> 01:17:52.014
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh dear, which is a whole lot of fun in the in the school pickup line.

01:17:52.354 –> 01:17:57.666
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, we have that auto stop thing on your car I do when I turned it off and that wasn’t it.

01:17:57.646 –> 01:18:01.591
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay, so it was real fun going through the drive the kids line.

01:18:01.712 –> 01:18:04.636
[SPEAKER_06]: Finally, I figured if I flip it to neutral, it doesn’t cut out.

01:18:04.736 –> 01:18:07.380
[SPEAKER_06]: So I’m able to break my way through your own line.

01:18:07.580 –> 01:18:08.341
[SPEAKER_08]: You’re in the line.

01:18:08.521 –> 01:18:15.952
[SPEAKER_08]: And if you leave the car running in drive, it would shut down to the point of you’d have to hit the ignition again.

01:18:16.172 –> 01:18:17.193
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, I have to restart it.

01:18:17.233 –> 01:18:18.515
[SPEAKER_08]: I’ve tried to kick on that.

01:18:18.555 –> 01:18:20.418
[SPEAKER_06]: I have to put it in park and hit the key.

01:18:20.618 –> 01:18:23.582
[SPEAKER_06]: But if I leave it to neutral or I leave it in park, the engine runs fine.

01:18:23.682 –> 01:18:25.645
[SPEAKER_08]: Are you still driving the Ford maga?

01:18:25.625 –> 01:18:27.370
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, yeah, I’ll get back.

01:18:27.390 –> 01:18:27.851
[SPEAKER_06]: All right, exactly.

01:18:27.871 –> 01:18:29.556
[SPEAKER_06]: It’s great red Mike.

01:18:29.977 –> 01:18:31.562
[SPEAKER_06]: But anyway, so this is going on.

01:18:31.963 –> 01:18:34.550
[SPEAKER_06]: So I get home and I’m like, what is going on?

01:18:34.610 –> 01:18:36.556
[SPEAKER_06]: So I go to chat GPT.

01:18:37.077 –> 01:18:40.647
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay, as you showed, I type in and it says, you have to clean.

01:18:40.627 –> 01:18:43.410
[SPEAKER_06]: the they say they had said in touch.

01:18:43.430 –> 01:18:46.735
[SPEAKER_06]: You see this is a $300 fix at the mechanic.

01:18:47.175 –> 01:18:54.644
[SPEAKER_06]: But for if you go to AutoZone you can buy a throttle box throttle body cleaner.

01:18:55.165 –> 01:18:56.066
[SPEAKER_06]: What is that again?

01:18:56.246 –> 01:18:56.827
[SPEAKER_06]: Throttle.

01:18:56.907 –> 01:18:57.668
[SPEAKER_06]: Throttle.

01:18:57.989 –> 01:18:58.770
[SPEAKER_06]: Bobby Cleaner.

01:18:59.150 –> 01:18:59.691
[SPEAKER_06]: A throttle.

01:19:00.071 –> 01:19:02.314
[SPEAKER_06]: I didn’t know Throttle was such a hard word.

01:19:02.294 –> 01:19:07.544
[SPEAKER_06]: You have to say it, but they said you can buy it for under 15 bucks and do it yourself.

01:19:07.725 –> 01:19:10.791
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, man, you just to say that to me occasionally, he’d say off Toronto.

01:19:10.931 –> 01:19:12.995
[SPEAKER_08]: So you do that in off Toronto.

01:19:13.035 –> 01:19:13.276
[SPEAKER_06]: Right.

01:19:13.336 –> 01:19:14.218
[SPEAKER_06]: That’s a great 1930s.

01:19:14.659 –> 01:19:16.041
[SPEAKER_06]: So I do that.

01:19:16.102 –> 01:19:16.903
[SPEAKER_06]: I go buy the can.

01:19:16.983 –> 01:19:17.725
[SPEAKER_06]: I come back home.

01:19:18.106 –> 01:19:18.627
[SPEAKER_06]: No problem.

01:19:18.667 –> 01:19:20.370
[SPEAKER_06]: I open up the uh.

01:19:20.350 –> 01:19:31.184
[SPEAKER_06]: the roof of the car, the hood, and I say, and I look, and I say, I don’t know what the throttle body controller is.

01:19:31.425 –> 01:19:31.845
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, no.

01:19:32.046 –> 01:19:35.029
[SPEAKER_07]: So they told you you could fix it, but didn’t tell you how you could fix it.

01:19:35.049 –> 01:19:38.394
[SPEAKER_06]: They just put a JPDT, you put where is it located?

01:19:38.414 –> 01:19:40.316
[SPEAKER_06]: So I took the picture and I said, where is it?

01:19:40.697 –> 01:19:41.758
[SPEAKER_06]: And it said, it’s right there.

01:19:41.798 –> 01:19:43.000
[SPEAKER_06]: You’re looking at it.

01:19:43.250 –> 01:19:49.178
[SPEAKER_06]: And I said, where, and then it drew this big circle and said it’s right there, and I’m looking, and I still don’t see it.

01:19:50.220 –> 01:19:54.346
[SPEAKER_06]: And, um, finally I find out it’s because it is underneath the radiator.

01:19:54.746 –> 01:19:55.307
[SPEAKER_06]: Great work.

01:19:55.327 –> 01:19:59.112
[SPEAKER_06]: TPPT says it is, but I have to get the radiator pulled out to get to it.

01:19:59.172 –> 01:20:00.775
[SPEAKER_06]: The whole radiator to get to it.

01:20:00.955 –> 01:20:02.237
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, that’s a huge repair.

01:20:02.397 –> 01:20:03.098
[SPEAKER_06]: That’s huge.

01:20:03.118 –> 01:20:04.560
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s probably why all the money is there.

01:20:04.640 –> 01:20:04.880
[SPEAKER_06]: Right.

01:20:04.901 –> 01:20:06.162
[SPEAKER_06]: So I told you everything.

01:20:06.383 –> 01:20:07.384
[SPEAKER_06]: I can’t get to it.

01:20:07.364 –> 01:20:08.667
[SPEAKER_06]: Give me another option.

01:20:09.087 –> 01:20:16.242
[SPEAKER_06]: So it says to take this spray and spray it through the air filter while someone else is is Gun in the gas and get in the RPMs.

01:20:16.262 –> 01:20:17.765
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, that’s what I will do that.

01:20:17.785 –> 01:20:18.326
[SPEAKER_06]: Did you do that?

01:20:18.546 –> 01:20:22.875
[SPEAKER_06]: I did that And then it says drive it 20 hard miles

01:20:22.973 –> 01:20:26.518
[SPEAKER_06]: Like drive it like drive it intensely drive it intense.

01:20:26.538 –> 01:20:37.052
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay, so first thing I do is I go back to this neighborhood where there’s no homes yet Okay, I just start going up and down the road and running around and Fast in this neighborhood because there’s no one there.

01:20:37.092 –> 01:20:46.185
[SPEAKER_06]: There’s no houses It’s just fun, and it’s still it’s still causing the issue, but it’s not quite as bad So I think I’m on the something okay, so then I go all right.

01:20:46.225 –> 01:20:47.867
[SPEAKER_06]: I’m taking it really after

01:20:47.847 –> 01:20:51.794
[SPEAKER_06]: So I take it out onto 95 right and I go flying up and down 95.

01:20:52.075 –> 01:20:57.465
[SPEAKER_06]: I get my 20 miles and then I’m coming up to a stop right right after That’s off completely.

01:20:57.665 –> 01:20:58.347
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, nothing.

01:20:58.627 –> 01:21:03.757
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, I’m trying to home dies again does nothing say by chat GP.

01:21:03.797 –> 01:21:05.079
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, it was doing better.

01:21:05.099 –> 01:21:06.582
[SPEAKER_07]: It was

01:21:06.562 –> 01:21:11.554
[SPEAKER_07]: When you said it was doing better, what was the symptom that was making it appear to be better?

01:21:11.814 –> 01:21:14.781
[SPEAKER_06]: That I was able to slow down and it wouldn’t stop.

01:21:15.142 –> 01:21:15.824
[SPEAKER_06]: It wouldn’t cut out.

01:21:16.245 –> 01:21:20.354
[SPEAKER_06]: And it seemed like maybe I couldn’t, I fixed it because it says that this…

01:21:20.374 –> 01:21:21.236
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

01:21:21.256 –> 01:21:23.241
[SPEAKER_06]: Lap gets stuck.

01:21:23.261 –> 01:21:24.925
[SPEAKER_06]: And how did the day end?

01:21:24.905 –> 01:21:28.313
[SPEAKER_06]: The date ends with a trip to the four dealership this afternoon.

01:21:28.633 –> 01:21:29.034
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, no.

01:21:29.255 –> 01:21:29.575
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

01:21:29.595 –> 01:21:33.744
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, let us know what they said and see if it’s the 300 bucks that they quote.

01:21:33.765 –> 01:21:33.865
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

01:21:33.885 –> 01:21:34.125
[SPEAKER_06]: All right.

01:21:34.145 –> 01:21:35.027
[SPEAKER_06]: What, what, how?

01:21:35.528 –> 01:21:39.437
[SPEAKER_06]: So I’m going to expect them to tell me I need a new transmission or something.

01:21:39.805 –> 01:21:41.627
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, I feel for you.

01:21:42.188 –> 01:21:47.093
[SPEAKER_08]: In my particular case, it’s nothing like that, you know, at a zero multiplied by three.

01:21:47.674 –> 01:21:51.058
[SPEAKER_08]: Anyway, that’s a proper prepare for car trouble next week.

01:21:51.158 –> 01:21:51.759
[SPEAKER_08]: Rob is gone.

01:21:52.600 –> 01:21:58.367
[SPEAKER_08]: We will come back with Rob, hopefully, because he does have some beautiful video, but good luck with that.

01:21:58.527 –> 01:22:02.151
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, at least you try and, you know, it’s not infallible.

01:22:02.191 –> 01:22:03.973
[SPEAKER_08]: I think we’ve proven that.

01:22:03.953 –> 01:22:05.836
[SPEAKER_08]: with chatGPT, you never really know.

01:22:06.397 –> 01:22:11.885
[SPEAKER_08]: Rob is coming up with a very, very quick video for us, but so much happening.

01:22:12.406 –> 01:22:20.678
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01:22:20.958 –> 01:22:27.548
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01:22:27.528 –> 01:22:47.572
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01:22:48.393 –> 01:22:51.497
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01:22:51.897 –> 01:22:57.484
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01:22:57.464 –> 01:22:58.405
[SPEAKER_08]: Uh, deliver.

01:22:58.566 –> 01:22:59.087
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m sorry.

01:22:59.267 –> 01:23:00.348
[SPEAKER_08]: My apologies, guys.

01:23:00.449 –> 01:23:01.811
[SPEAKER_08]: We’re having a little glitch here.

01:23:02.191 –> 01:23:07.620
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01:23:08.081 –> 01:23:09.763
[SPEAKER_08]: Get in your mindset.

01:23:09.823 –> 01:23:10.785
[SPEAKER_08]: Get 100% far.

01:23:10.805 –> 01:23:13.749
[SPEAKER_08]: This thing is so badly put together.

01:23:13.789 –> 01:23:14.571
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m trying.

01:23:15.011 –> 01:23:18.417
[SPEAKER_08]: Get your mindset 100% far out.

01:23:19.258 –> 01:23:21.902
[SPEAKER_08]: Because right now, that’s exactly what we all need.

01:23:22.743 –> 01:23:44.532
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh god, bring on the good vibes and treat yourself to soul today right now soul offering our audience 30% off your entire order go to get soul.com and use the code TMOS that’s get soul.com promo code TMOS for 30% off in your bank of videos that you have do you happen to have the

01:23:44.512 –> 01:23:53.467
[SPEAKER_08]: The mom and dad who are talking to Orla, their daughter who’s getting married and they can’t stop laughing.

01:23:53.487 –> 01:23:54.168
[SPEAKER_06]: I can’t stop laughing.

01:23:54.228 –> 01:23:54.950
[SPEAKER_06]: I do not have that.

01:23:55.010 –> 01:23:56.352
[SPEAKER_08]: You don’t have that, that’s a bummer.

01:23:57.354 –> 01:23:57.614
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

01:23:57.995 –> 01:24:01.260
[SPEAKER_06]: And Rob was definitely had to be on the soul gum when he wrote that last copy.

01:24:01.280 –> 01:24:03.845
[SPEAKER_08]: I believe that he did run out of that.

01:24:04.145 –> 01:24:05.467
[SPEAKER_06]: You know, I don’t know where Rob is.

01:24:06.008 –> 01:24:08.833
[SPEAKER_06]: He was tapping on his phone a lot before he cut out.

01:24:09.054 –> 01:24:10.536
[SPEAKER_06]: But I do have Rob’s videos.

01:24:10.516 –> 01:24:10.937
[SPEAKER_08]: you do.

01:24:11.077 –> 01:24:11.398
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

01:24:11.418 –> 01:24:13.722
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, let’s say we only have time for one.

01:24:13.862 –> 01:24:17.489
[SPEAKER_08]: So you are going to be the editor and you’re going to play the best one.

01:24:17.729 –> 01:24:18.811
[SPEAKER_06]: We’re going to go with this one.

01:24:19.252 –> 01:24:20.614
[SPEAKER_06]: That’s just it’s labor on horse.

01:24:21.015 –> 01:24:21.276
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

01:24:21.496 –> 01:24:21.756
[SPEAKER_06]: Very good.

01:24:21.776 –> 01:24:22.177
[SPEAKER_06]: Let’s see it.

01:24:22.458 –> 01:24:23.239
[SPEAKER_01]: Check the water.

01:24:23.299 –> 01:24:26.064
[SPEAKER_01]: But what happens when you can’t get it out?

01:24:26.084 –> 01:24:33.638
[SPEAKER_01]: The BDRB Stefan Johnson shows us how two middle town officers use quick thinking and a garden hose to make a dramatic rescue.

01:24:33.618 –> 01:24:40.530
[SPEAKER_04]: Behind me is where it all happened, an early morning call, a trap horse, and the rescue you have to see to believe.

01:24:40.550 –> 01:24:44.817
[SPEAKER_04]: Take a look at how these officers turned instinct into action.

01:24:48.263 –> 01:24:53.652
[SPEAKER_00]: All four legs were stuck through the cover, and they were thrashing about.

01:24:53.868 –> 01:25:01.159
[SPEAKER_04]: It was just before 3 a.m. when two horses wandered into a neighbor’s backyard, went found itself in deep water.

01:25:01.660 –> 01:25:03.002
[SPEAKER_04]: It wasn’t a midnight swim.

01:25:03.062 –> 01:25:05.085
[SPEAKER_04]: It was a race to survive.

01:25:05.806 –> 01:25:07.308
[SPEAKER_06]: How is one of the home owners?

01:25:07.328 –> 01:25:07.709
[SPEAKER_04]: Four is.

01:25:07.809 –> 01:25:10.072
[SPEAKER_04]: Is there steps on one end of the other?

01:25:10.373 –> 01:25:19.386
[SPEAKER_04]: Bring the horses to the homeowner and thought it was a delivery, but after checking the doorbell camera, she realized they had an uninvited guest taking a dip in the pool.

01:25:19.366 –> 01:25:22.629
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, he went in through the cover that’s got a trap.

01:25:22.649 –> 01:25:23.190
[SPEAKER_00]: I’m so sad.

01:25:23.490 –> 01:25:24.551
[SPEAKER_00]: What are you sure?

01:25:24.611 –> 01:25:26.973
[SPEAKER_08]: Nice tea.

01:25:27.014 –> 01:25:28.475
[SPEAKER_00]: There are horses in the floor.

01:25:28.495 –> 01:25:30.597
[SPEAKER_04]: When I heard the cause, like, did they really say horses?

01:25:30.917 –> 01:25:35.622
[SPEAKER_04]: Officers, train, midnight, and sergeant Ricky Guffy arrived to find the horse.

01:25:35.642 –> 01:25:36.883
[SPEAKER_04]: It’s ruggling to stay afloat.

01:25:37.184 –> 01:25:38.505
[SPEAKER_02]: You know, how long the horse could?

01:25:38.585 –> 01:25:40.046
[SPEAKER_02]: The horse isn’t even trying to get out.

01:25:40.066 –> 01:25:44.731
[SPEAKER_04]: The officers used a garden hose because he came and got hit the horse to dry land.

01:25:47.093 –> 01:25:47.854
[SPEAKER_02]: That’s all.

01:25:47.935 –> 01:25:54.744
[SPEAKER_02]: to pose the lasso and me and my sergeant, lasso the horse and pulled him over to the stairs and he walked right out.

01:25:58.869 –> 01:25:58.969
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:25:58.989 –> 01:25:59.310
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, there we go.

01:25:59.330 –> 01:26:00.832
[SPEAKER_08]: You want to know how it ends, Josh?

01:26:00.912 –> 01:26:02.414
[SPEAKER_08]: You can kill it, be it.

01:26:02.534 –> 01:26:03.715
[SPEAKER_08]: All right, now it ends like this.

01:26:03.775 –> 01:26:07.240
[SPEAKER_08]: And then they brought the, they got, they finally got the horse out of the pool.

01:26:07.660 –> 01:26:10.484
[SPEAKER_08]: One took the, took the, what’s going on?

01:26:11.085 –> 01:26:11.766
[SPEAKER_08]: I brought it.

01:26:11.806 –> 01:26:12.446
[SPEAKER_08]: I brought it to my one.

01:26:13.488 –> 01:26:14.449
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m believable.

01:26:14.429 –> 01:26:34.632
[SPEAKER_08]: they took the horse back of the very back of the yard and they got it on the pool before that they did there you go very good yeah let’s say let’s end like that all right that’s it we got to get out of here ladies and gentlemen thank you very much for joining us on the Michael marriage show we got a great bonus show

01:26:34.612 –> 01:26:42.339
[SPEAKER_08]: If you like fast food, what American doesn’t like fast food, we have a myriad of fast food stuff.

01:26:42.359 –> 01:26:44.762
[SPEAKER_08]: Hey, but at least the record stays.

01:26:44.782 –> 01:26:50.227
[SPEAKER_08]: The record of Miami show is being asked up continues, which is very exciting.

01:26:50.947 –> 01:26:55.011
[SPEAKER_08]: We will be back tomorrow with a brand new bonus to show for you.

01:26:55.371 –> 01:26:58.514
[SPEAKER_08]: For Rob Spuack and Joshua Oca, this is Michael Maraseng.

01:26:58.975 –> 01:27:04.500
[SPEAKER_09]: So long, everybody!

01:27:05.881 –> 01:27:07.926
[SPEAKER_09]: Sabrina, don’t just stare at it, eat it.

01:27:08.707 –> 01:27:09.790
[SPEAKER_09]: You lost again.

01:27:12.055 –> 01:27:13.919
[SPEAKER_05]: Cardinal Baptist you.

01:27:14.220 –> 01:27:15.803
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s the kind of comedy we specialize in.

01:27:16.324 –> 01:27:18.068
[SPEAKER_08]: Clean, unfunny humor.