WEBVTT

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[SPEAKER_01]: Three, two, one.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Michael Merrah, radio entertainment.

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[SPEAKER_06]: You can listen to the Michael Merrah Show at michomerachow.com.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Wow, what a happy year.

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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_06]: It’s the Michael Merrah Show with Michael Merrah and Rob Spiewack.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Now here’s Mike.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Greetings and I happy Monday to each and every one of you.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Welcome to the Michael Mary’s Show to Will.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Well, and we’re happy to have you here for a Monday.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Monday, I’m so alone Monday.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I’ve been alone Monday.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I am so dull.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I am so like nothing going on in my world.

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[SPEAKER_11]: If I didn’t hit that egg, if I didn’t hit that golf ball, I wouldn’t do anything.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I would be just a total mess.

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[SPEAKER_11]: a hot mess because my wife and son are out of town.

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[SPEAKER_11]: They are in northern Virginia.

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[SPEAKER_11]: You’re neck of the woods, Rob.

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[SPEAKER_11]: You know it’s funny.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, I ran into him like six or seven times this weekend.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I saw him at the outlet mall and I saw them at Heckangers and then they came over for two.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Heckangers is an in business anymore.

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[SPEAKER_12]: That’s what we found out when we got there.

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[SPEAKER_12]: And we were both there.

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[SPEAKER_12]: And I said, Carl, of this place, this place is closed.

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[SPEAKER_12]: And she says, yeah, it is.

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[SPEAKER_12]: And I’ll see you later.

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[SPEAKER_12]: And that’s what happened.

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[SPEAKER_12]: It was very awkward.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Hey, good looking.

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[SPEAKER_11]: We’ll be back to pick you up later.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Actually, I have an effect for that.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I know I do.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, but I did say that.

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[SPEAKER_12]: That’s just hey good looking.

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[SPEAKER_11]: No.

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[SPEAKER_11]: It’s not working.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Hold on.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I’ll fix it.

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[SPEAKER_11]: All right.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, that’s the ducking you were talking about before.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, quack.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Quack.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Josh, did you know that when a duck’s a duck quacks it doesn’t echo?

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[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t know about that.

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[SPEAKER_08]: What if it’s in a canyon?

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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, what if it’s in a canyon?

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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, what if it’s in a canyon?

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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, what if it’s in a canyon?

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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, what if it’s in a canyon?

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[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, what if it’s in a canyon?

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[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, what if it’s in a canyon?

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[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, what if it’s in a canyon?

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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, what if it’s in a canyon?

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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, what if it’s in a canyon?

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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, what if it’s in a canyon?

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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, what if it’s in a canyon?

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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, what if it’s in a canyon?

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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, what if it’s in a canyon?

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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, what if it’s in a canyon?

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[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, what if it’s in a canyon?

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[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, what if it’s in a canyon?

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[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, what if it’s in a canyon?

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[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, what if it’s in a canyon?

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[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, what if it’s in a canyon?

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[SPEAKER_12]: But Josh, if you were to Google right now, why doesn’t a quack echo you would see evidence that it doesn’t?

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[SPEAKER_12]: It’s just a weird thing.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t get it.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t understand it.

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[SPEAKER_12]: you?

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[SPEAKER_12]: No, I don’t believe you.

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[SPEAKER_12]: And oh, it’s true, though.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Geese, that echoes, but not ducks.

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[SPEAKER_11]: My father is loud, but he’s curious to what the show’s gonna sound like when I’m dead.

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[SPEAKER_11]: You’re hearing it right now.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, so for the second part, stay tuned.

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[SPEAKER_11]: You’re going to hear it right now.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Ducks.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Duck.

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[SPEAKER_08]: That’s what he’s talking about.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Echo.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Does it?

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[SPEAKER_08]: It does.

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[SPEAKER_08]: The fact that it does not is a myth.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Oh.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Echo.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Ducks are not magical.

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[SPEAKER_11]: But when one has a small mind, myths become reality.

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[SPEAKER_11]: You rely on these myths to structure your life.

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[SPEAKER_11]: You have been myth laden for most of your life.

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[SPEAKER_11]: There are many many wives tales and myths that I believe you consider sacred.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Can you name one?

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[SPEAKER_11]: That your hands will grow hair on them.

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[SPEAKER_12]: And they have.

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[SPEAKER_12]: It’s magnificent.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t know.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I’m still, I’m too busy playing with my computer and trying to get it to work.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Your computer or your board?

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[SPEAKER_11]: My, my computer.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Okay, for sound effects.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Can I ask you a question?

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[SPEAKER_12]: Mm-hmm.

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[SPEAKER_11]: a really dumb computer question.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I will sidetrack myself and I will be doing this and I will not be paying attention to YouTube and the show will suffer and I need to get back on track.

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[SPEAKER_11]: When you put up like you say new window

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[SPEAKER_11]: And the windows instead of just popping up, they go sideways when you hit one.

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[SPEAKER_11]: They go like out of the picture.

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[SPEAKER_11]: How do I get them back?

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[SPEAKER_12]: Try us.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Did they disappear to the right or the left?

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[SPEAKER_12]: Right.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Sweep left on your mouths.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t see you just come back.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Well, the mouse pad then.

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[SPEAKER_12]: All the mice live there at the mouse pad.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Groovy Daddy, huh?

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[SPEAKER_11]: No, it’s like everything screwed up.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Everything screwed up on my computer.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Maybe if I sweep left.

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[SPEAKER_11]: No, that’s not worth either.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Hi, everybody.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I’m Michael Maran.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I’m an idiot.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Can we start the show now?

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[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, let’s start the show.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Because I, you know, I don’t spend a much time away from my son and my wife.

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[SPEAKER_11]: You must go disoriented and out of sorts.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Well, I can’t talk about it today, but I can talk about it tomorrow.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I have taken to occupying my time this weekend with a rather significant project that requires handy skills.

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[SPEAKER_11]: And I’m here to say that I told Josh before the show.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I gave it a nice solid seven.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Okay, seven, not an eight, not an nine, a seven.

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[SPEAKER_12]: That’s a C in any grading scale.

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[SPEAKER_08]: That’s a C. Yeah, I’m going to see and for do it yourself, Stephens normally a big win.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, I’ll take that.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Did you use any of your tools and your garage?

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[SPEAKER_12]: You’ve got so many tools.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Oh boy.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, yeah, I did.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I used multiple, multiple tools, but I added two.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I added and I used a fan because I was working outside and and so I had my little battery operated.

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[SPEAKER_11]: What now?

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[SPEAKER_11]: Why is that comical to you?

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[SPEAKER_12]: It’s just a comical that you’re at.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Why is it comical?

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[SPEAKER_08]: Why?

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[SPEAKER_08]: Because he’s not familiar with Florida weather.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_08]: He stands everywhere down.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I mean, you know, you have the heat waves, but we’ve got ninety five degrees.

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[SPEAKER_11]: That’s a good day.

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[SPEAKER_11]: And I took the dogs out yesterday.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Yes.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, a side note being alone.

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[SPEAKER_11]: If it was just me.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Yes.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I love them to death.

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[SPEAKER_11]: They’re very, they’re fine.

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[SPEAKER_11]: They’d be looking for another home.

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[SPEAKER_11]: They’re not worth it.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I’m not a fan.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t like them.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Not even like them.

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[SPEAKER_11]: No, not like I don’t like I don’t love them enough to keep them around.

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[SPEAKER_11]: You love them just moments ago it seemed.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I it seemed that way, but I’m telling you it’s just when you do about a forty five minute to an hour walk with dogs and you come inside and within five minutes there’s dog poo.

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[SPEAKER_11]: In the middle of the kitchen floor.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, I’m like it’s I give up because I don’t I’m not going to do the I’ve done.

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[SPEAKER_12]: You know which one did it.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, yeah.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, the idiot.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t know what the new one.

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[SPEAKER_11]: But the other one piece now he’s he’s got more some worse because the other one’s an influence on him, but they have not at least they’re pooping on tile.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Usually when Carly goes away, and Michael goes away, I’ll call him into the bed and I’ll say, hey, you know, sleep with me.

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[SPEAKER_11]: No, not the whole week.

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[SPEAKER_11]: You know what?

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[SPEAKER_11]: Don’t have anything to do with them.

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[SPEAKER_11]: They’re out in their pants too.

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[SPEAKER_11]: They’re in their pants and they’ll be in their pants until I take them out for a walk.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Then they’ll go back in their pants and I’ll watch a little TV and then when I go to bed, I’ll put them in crates.

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[SPEAKER_11]: They are not seeing freedom this weekend.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Wow, they share a pen, but they don’t, they don’t share a crate, do they?

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[SPEAKER_11]: No, they have their own share.

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[SPEAKER_11]: They’re very comfortable.

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[SPEAKER_11]: They’re very comfortable going into their pen in their crates, but it’s not a lot of fun having them around.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Or when you can’t.

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[SPEAKER_08]: They’re side by side.

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[SPEAKER_08]: So it’s like two prisoners talking to each other.

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[SPEAKER_12]: You know what tonight might be more fun.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Why don’t you stack the crates?

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[SPEAKER_11]: That’s a great idea, because Wednesday would be the tougher one to stack, and he can go on the bottom one, and then, you know, tear two, stubby can be in tear two above him.

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[SPEAKER_12]: But you see, Mike, the dogs don’t blame them right now.

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[SPEAKER_12]: They’re out of sorts as well.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I remember one time when Linus was younger, and Carrie and both kids went away for a weekend, he started like taking all of his toys out and lining them up on the floor.

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[SPEAKER_12]: And that’s what he did every day and I’d put them away and he’d put them back out.

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[SPEAKER_12]: He’s not a very toy driven dog, but I think it was his way of saying, hey, are they coming back?

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[SPEAKER_12]: I’ve made this for them.

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[SPEAKER_12]: So you’re not getting their best behavior.

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[SPEAKER_12]: What’s going to happen is Carla and your son are going to come home and they’re going to be excited and then they’re going to release one more time and then they’re going to be good.

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[SPEAKER_11]: That’s what’s going to happen.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I mean, I really, I don’t care for it.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t, I don’t like them.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t know.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I’m not a dog person.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I guess maybe it’s my old age.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And I’m just, you are in the digression.

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[SPEAKER_08]: You are.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I like that the chat room thinks you are getting notes from alligator alcatraz on how you handle your dogs.

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[SPEAKER_11]: That is just, boy, were they excited about that?

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[SPEAKER_11]: They were really excited.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I heard a couple of guys when they first put that in.

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[SPEAKER_11]: They loved that.

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[SPEAKER_11]: That went away really quick.

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[SPEAKER_11]: That really, really went away.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Well, there’s other things to worry about now.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, but that’s going on.

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[SPEAKER_11]: That stayed longer than I would expect.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I’m very surprised at everything that’s going on with that.

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[SPEAKER_11]: And now they’re talking about the sex doesn’t matter.

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[SPEAKER_11]: It’s the cover up.

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[SPEAKER_11]: They’re concerned about it.

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[SPEAKER_11]: But I mean, well, what I don’t get is, maybe because I’ve been so inundated with it for so long.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I’m tired of the industry of it.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I’m tired of the industry.

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[SPEAKER_11]: It’s like, yeah, we know he’s bad.

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[SPEAKER_11]: We elected him anyway.

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[SPEAKER_11]: So, say La Vee.

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[SPEAKER_11]: That’s it.

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[SPEAKER_11]: It’s a bad person.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Everybody admits it.

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[SPEAKER_11]: He’s a bad person.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Really good person.

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[SPEAKER_11]: That’s what they say.

09:37.147 –> 09:37.827
[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t think he’s either.

09:38.007 –> 09:40.549
[SPEAKER_11]: But, well, I know I think he’s a bad person.

09:40.969 –> 09:42.830
[SPEAKER_11]: So, it’s just going on and on and on.

09:43.090 –> 09:44.751
[SPEAKER_11]: And will we ever see it?

09:44.911 –> 09:46.112
[SPEAKER_11]: No, we’ll probably never see it.

09:46.492 –> 09:47.532
[SPEAKER_11]: We’ll never see the files.

09:47.552 –> 09:48.533
[SPEAKER_11]: We’ll never know what happened.

09:48.913 –> 09:49.514
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s just so

09:50.314 –> 09:52.915
[SPEAKER_11]: tedious, the whole, I’m just ready.

09:53.015 –> 09:53.615
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m just ready.

09:53.975 –> 09:55.355
[SPEAKER_11]: He’s not going to be president again.

09:55.415 –> 09:56.035
[SPEAKER_11]: Is he Josh?

09:56.095 –> 09:58.676
[SPEAKER_11]: He’s not going to be able to do that third term, is he?

09:58.976 –> 09:59.536
[SPEAKER_11]: No, no.

09:59.976 –> 10:02.217
[SPEAKER_12]: I think that’s not constitutionally prohibited.

10:02.237 –> 10:03.717
[SPEAKER_12]: I’m just terrible.

10:03.957 –> 10:04.277
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m done.

10:04.417 –> 10:06.337
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s less than one year into his presence.

10:06.458 –> 10:07.358
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m exhausted.

10:07.378 –> 10:08.438
[SPEAKER_11]: The countries exhaust.

10:08.498 –> 10:12.099
[SPEAKER_12]: Did you have to remember it’s five and a half years into its presidency?

10:12.499 –> 10:16.920
[SPEAKER_12]: Because he sort of picked up where he left off with the, with the round running.

10:16.940 –> 10:17.680
[SPEAKER_08]: Still was the right.

10:18.100 –> 10:20.861
[SPEAKER_08]: But did you enjoy his golf video from this weekend?

10:20.961 –> 10:22.322
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay.

10:22.842 –> 10:25.663
[SPEAKER_11]: I watched it a bunch of times because I’m a golfer.

10:25.864 –> 10:26.164
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

10:26.284 –> 10:30.486
[SPEAKER_11]: And when I watched it, I cried BS.

10:31.166 –> 10:38.069
[SPEAKER_11]: I think it’s a complete ruse that they’re going to come out and they’re going to say he didn’t because I looked at that guy from a distance.

10:38.509 –> 10:40.770
[SPEAKER_11]: The first shot and he doesn’t throw a golf ball.

10:41.090 –> 10:44.332
[SPEAKER_11]: Then I do a second shot that shows him clearly.

10:44.972 –> 10:45.892
[SPEAKER_11]: throw the golf ball.

10:46.152 –> 10:50.373
[SPEAKER_11]: And I don’t know because with AI, who really knows.

10:50.733 –> 10:51.693
[SPEAKER_11]: AI is amazing.

10:51.733 –> 10:54.414
[SPEAKER_11]: I mean, you never really know what they can generate.

10:54.454 –> 10:56.935
[SPEAKER_11]: They can generate anything that’s in your imagination.

10:57.035 –> 10:59.635
[SPEAKER_11]: So do you think it was completely legit?

10:59.695 –> 11:01.896
[SPEAKER_11]: I’ll ask our loan Trump supporter.

11:01.916 –> 11:02.516
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m not sure.

11:03.216 –> 11:08.397
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m not sure because I had the same thing where at first they showed the video and it didn’t stand out to me.

11:08.557 –> 11:12.598
[SPEAKER_08]: Then the golf ball is almost too clear in the video when he drops it.

11:13.378 –> 11:13.558
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

11:14.059 –> 11:14.239
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

11:14.439 –> 11:14.839
[SPEAKER_11]: I get that.

11:14.899 –> 11:16.040
[SPEAKER_11]: Like suspiciously clear?

11:16.381 –> 11:16.581
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

11:16.881 –> 11:17.221
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

11:17.261 –> 11:23.947
[SPEAKER_08]: Like, you know, normally when you look at like a field like you don’t know exactly where to look for the golf ball.

11:24.347 –> 11:29.051
[SPEAKER_08]: But here it’s very clear when it drops like a baseball flying through the air and it’s for foot.

11:29.091 –> 11:30.392
[SPEAKER_08]: So I don’t know.

11:30.452 –> 11:33.295
[SPEAKER_08]: The answer is it doesn’t matter really.

11:33.335 –> 11:39.300
[SPEAKER_12]: Do you think if we got a definitive answer on whether or not he cheated at golf, that could end his presidency?

11:40.460 –> 11:46.142
[SPEAKER_08]: But there’s already books about him cheating and stuff and people written about him cheating, they’re gone.

11:46.162 –> 12:05.547
[SPEAKER_11]: Commander in Chief Rick Riley, phenomenal writer for Sports Illustrated, but I Samuel Jackson, multiple tour players, the guy from Sports Illustrated wrote it because he had played with Trump.

12:05.767 –> 12:08.168
[SPEAKER_11]: Multiple Trump partners have

12:09.369 –> 12:17.490
[SPEAKER_11]: have talked about it the fact that he cheats and it’s what what it demonstrates to me is his

12:19.610 –> 12:21.971
[SPEAKER_11]: Shamelessness, which is the brazen.

12:22.251 –> 12:29.735
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s the same thing if you go back and look at the Tiffany Diamond and Platinum cufflinks that he would give away and they were pewter and zirconia.

12:31.896 –> 12:33.056
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s like breathing to him.

12:33.677 –> 12:34.537
[SPEAKER_11]: Lying is breathing.

12:34.657 –> 12:40.540
[SPEAKER_11]: It just doesn’t work really well with a person in government, but that’s where we are with that right now.

12:41.000 –> 12:43.241
[SPEAKER_11]: I think the best one was Mike Torecos.

12:43.261 –> 12:44.922
[SPEAKER_11]: Did you ever hear the one about Mike Torecos?

12:45.202 –> 12:45.362
[SPEAKER_11]: No.

12:45.642 –> 12:50.447
[SPEAKER_11]: They’re on either a par four or par three, I don’t know, and Tureko hits his shot and watches it land on the green.

12:51.328 –> 12:56.754
[SPEAKER_11]: And when he gets up to the green, his balls in a bunker.

12:57.594 –> 13:02.319
[SPEAKER_11]: And the caddy, or whoever they were with, I think it’s guess, and he threw it into the bunker.

13:03.100 –> 13:05.661
[SPEAKER_11]: You were ten feet away from the pen.

13:06.021 –> 13:07.822
[SPEAKER_11]: He threw it in the phone.

13:07.862 –> 13:10.703
[SPEAKER_11]: Wow, so it’s not just enough to advance your own game.

13:11.163 –> 13:13.364
[SPEAKER_11]: You’re not trying to get another golfer.

13:13.424 –> 13:14.784
[SPEAKER_11]: I think he’s done it forever.

13:14.844 –> 13:17.165
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s not like he hides it.

13:18.526 –> 13:24.368
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s like when he puts his name on a trophy on the wall at the club’s that he owns.

13:24.748 –> 13:25.828
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, that’s not true.

13:25.868 –> 13:27.309
[SPEAKER_11]: He didn’t win the club championship.

13:27.349 –> 13:28.149
[SPEAKER_11]: I’ve seen him play.

13:28.469 –> 13:29.750
[SPEAKER_11]: He’s not a club champion.

13:30.650 –> 13:31.750
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s funny to want.

13:31.770 –> 13:33.351
[SPEAKER_08]: She does that and he doesn’t care.

13:33.371 –> 13:37.491
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, that’s why we need him and King John to go head to head.

13:37.991 –> 13:41.932
[SPEAKER_11]: Because that was the one where was that Kim Jong-un or was it his father?

13:41.952 –> 13:43.672
[SPEAKER_11]: Were they talked about he shot?

13:43.692 –> 13:45.053
[SPEAKER_11]: I think it was the dad.

13:45.313 –> 13:46.173
[SPEAKER_08]: Eighteen hole in one.

13:46.453 –> 13:47.353
[SPEAKER_11]: Eighteen hole in one?

13:47.373 –> 13:47.533
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes.

13:49.954 –> 13:51.194
[SPEAKER_11]: Which is just funny.

13:52.194 –> 13:53.294
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh my god.

13:53.654 –> 13:54.834
[SPEAKER_11]: What is that Jim Hoffman?

13:54.854 –> 13:55.235
[SPEAKER_11]: What does it make?

13:55.255 –> 13:57.055
[SPEAKER_11]: Can you imagine if they all lied?

13:57.755 –> 14:02.577
[SPEAKER_11]: What do you mean if they all who who’s they probably all the people that are opposing?

14:02.938 –> 14:03.618
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, I guess.

14:03.898 –> 14:05.019
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, they were all lying.

14:05.079 –> 14:05.579
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, they were.

14:07.320 –> 14:09.641
[SPEAKER_12]: But the stories kind of line up pretty good.

14:09.661 –> 14:11.742
[SPEAKER_12]: So I would say it’s probably pretty true.

14:12.167 –> 14:25.490
[SPEAKER_11]: No, like for example, when Bill Clinton played a club I used to be a member at in Washington, D.C., the wrap on it was that they would talk about women and that he was very flirtatious.

14:25.830 –> 14:35.052
[SPEAKER_11]: And then I got it straight from a waitress that was working there, that his flirtatiousness and it was like there it was.

14:35.232 –> 14:37.372
[SPEAKER_11]: And I think that that happens, you know?

14:39.633 –> 14:41.893
[SPEAKER_12]: He’s President Clinton, did he drop a ball?

14:42.753 –> 14:44.715
[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t think he, I’m on the course.

14:44.955 –> 14:45.796
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s what I’m saying.

14:46.436 –> 14:48.758
[SPEAKER_11]: No, he might be a cheat to the to a certain.

14:48.918 –> 14:49.198
[SPEAKER_11]: Really?

14:49.298 –> 14:49.879
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, yeah.

14:50.299 –> 14:51.640
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, Maritalian or go.

14:51.660 –> 14:55.362
[SPEAKER_11]: No, Marital, but he also, but he, he did some of that stuff.

14:55.863 –> 14:56.203
[SPEAKER_12]: Okay.

14:56.904 –> 14:57.564
[SPEAKER_12]: But I don’t know.

14:57.584 –> 15:03.989
[SPEAKER_12]: I just, but I think if you’re a sitting president, I guess you have the right to do what you want to do, but what troubles me is that

15:04.809 –> 15:08.252
[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t think Bill Clinton built a life on, you know, lying and cheating.

15:08.412 –> 15:13.275
[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t think I’m going over, you know, when you’re sitting present and promoting your, your golf courses.

15:13.355 –> 15:15.237
[SPEAKER_11]: So yeah, here’s how I look at it.

15:15.537 –> 15:19.580
[SPEAKER_11]: I think that we do a thing on the golf course called Gimmies.

15:20.521 –> 15:28.725
[SPEAKER_11]: which probably results in guys having a tough time putting two footers when it’s a real competition and they have to put up.

15:30.446 –> 15:42.071
[SPEAKER_11]: And really, if you’re really, really doing letter of the law every time I go out for a money game where I’m betting and playing a casual round, you would put everything.

15:42.291 –> 15:42.731
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, I don’t.

15:43.252 –> 15:43.832
[SPEAKER_11]: Is that cheating?

15:44.858 –> 15:48.379
[SPEAKER_12]: No, not if it’s established within the group.

15:50.040 –> 15:53.401
[SPEAKER_11]: We’re playing against other people sometimes, and sometimes we’re not.

15:53.741 –> 15:57.103
[SPEAKER_11]: And sometimes when the person you’re playing against, but I think it’s good.

15:57.123 –> 15:59.483
[SPEAKER_08]: But in the school card at the end, so.

15:59.804 –> 16:01.564
[SPEAKER_08]: We turn in the school card at the end.

16:01.904 –> 16:08.807
[SPEAKER_08]: But yeah, it’s John Daley referred to Bill Clinton as Bill again for the amount of Mulligan said he would take.

16:09.127 –> 16:09.807
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s the thing.

16:09.867 –> 16:10.747
[SPEAKER_11]: It was the Mulligan.

16:11.348 –> 16:13.548
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, that’s the deal with, with Mullies.

16:13.628 –> 16:30.832
[SPEAKER_11]: So yeah, I mean, it’s just so brazen as what, and I think that you’re dealing with a guy that probably gets away with it because people are always, you know, intimidated by his power, whether he was a president or not when he was a big stupid rich guy.

16:31.452 –> 16:33.293
[SPEAKER_11]: and they’d go out there and they’d let it happen.

16:33.593 –> 16:39.737
[SPEAKER_11]: And you know, calling him out, if he was in a regular Joe game, you would have threw that on the ground.

16:40.037 –> 16:42.298
[SPEAKER_11]: You would be, and you would be drummed out.

16:42.679 –> 16:43.659
[SPEAKER_11]: You would be drummed out.

16:43.819 –> 16:48.782
[SPEAKER_11]: And I would, I would welcome people from his clubs to bring it up, but they’d be thrown out of his club, probably.

16:49.022 –> 16:54.826
[SPEAKER_11]: But there is not a country club or a municipal regular game in the United States.

16:55.625 –> 16:59.347
[SPEAKER_11]: where if that was done, you would not be ever asked to play again.

16:59.607 –> 17:00.548
[SPEAKER_11]: Ever.

17:00.628 –> 17:02.289
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s, and they say, well, it’s just a game.

17:02.789 –> 17:09.753
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, it’s a game, but it’s a game you play and that’s part of the fun of the game is that you try to do the best you can and you have a bad day and you have a good day.

17:10.594 –> 17:13.516
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, that’s part of what makes that video that came out.

17:14.036 –> 17:19.200
[SPEAKER_08]: from Scotland hard to believe because the golf cart pulls up, you can’t see a golf ball and then we bring it up.

17:19.220 –> 17:19.700
[SPEAKER_08]: Can we bring it up?

17:20.080 –> 17:21.081
[SPEAKER_08]: Can we bring up the video?

17:21.101 –> 17:24.123
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, it just knows, oh, I have to go and drop a ball.

17:24.403 –> 17:25.904
[SPEAKER_08]: There’s no conversation about it.

17:26.025 –> 17:27.385
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s not like he’s cheating on his own.

17:27.466 –> 17:28.546
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s people around him.

17:29.127 –> 17:29.327
[SPEAKER_08]: Right.

17:29.607 –> 17:30.067
[SPEAKER_08]: That note.

17:30.408 –> 17:33.009
[SPEAKER_12]: I would like to see Trump when he was like, twenty two.

17:34.030 –> 17:36.874
[SPEAKER_12]: And he didn’t have the balls yet to do something like this.

17:37.575 –> 17:43.702
[SPEAKER_12]: And if he cheated, and he got away with it, he probably just laughed and laughed and laughed because he got a chance to do it.

17:44.022 –> 17:45.404
[SPEAKER_11]: And then it made it real.

17:45.444 –> 17:46.005
[SPEAKER_12]: He states it.

17:46.445 –> 17:47.467
[SPEAKER_12]: He’s talking about.

17:47.487 –> 17:49.709
[SPEAKER_12]: I’m talking about the very first time he cheated.

17:49.970 –> 17:50.731
[SPEAKER_11]: He never laughed.

17:50.971 –> 17:52.032
[SPEAKER_11]: He never laughed when it was ten.

17:52.733 –> 17:54.534
[SPEAKER_11]: When he went to military school, he didn’t laugh.

17:54.554 –> 17:54.994
[SPEAKER_11]: He didn’t laugh.

17:55.034 –> 17:55.955
[SPEAKER_11]: He cheated then, too.

17:56.535 –> 18:05.981
[SPEAKER_11]: I mean, it’s just, I think he was raised in such a way where, you know, if you can get away with it, you do.

18:06.221 –> 18:22.051
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, not even on the scale, but didn’t your old man kind of teach you to kind of get over on the man really occasionally, like the guy that the company you’re working for or like, you like, you like to, you like to worsen that then it actually is, but I mean, trying to soften it.

18:22.271 –> 18:23.332
[SPEAKER_11]: I was trying to soften it.

18:23.472 –> 18:24.052
[SPEAKER_11]: I really was.

18:24.072 –> 18:28.575
[SPEAKER_11]: I mean, but it’s like, you know, take advantage when you can take advantage.

18:28.836 –> 18:30.076
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, but that’s not cheating.

18:31.357 –> 18:32.578
[SPEAKER_11]: I didn’t say it was cheating.

18:32.638 –> 18:37.521
[SPEAKER_11]: I said, but it’s a softer amount of, you know, yeah.

18:37.681 –> 18:40.984
[SPEAKER_12]: I mean, it’s stupid to not take advantage of something that’s available to you.

18:41.424 –> 18:43.726
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, that’s the reason Trump owns some courses.

18:44.026 –> 18:45.006
[SPEAKER_08]: Why not take advantage?

18:45.066 –> 18:45.487
[SPEAKER_08]: I own them.

18:45.974 –> 18:47.496
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, I don’t own any golf courses.

18:47.636 –> 18:49.178
[SPEAKER_12]: My dad only is he’s down to two.

18:49.478 –> 18:51.500
[SPEAKER_11]: No, but you I please explain what I’m talking about.

18:51.560 –> 18:52.281
[SPEAKER_11]: Don’t get mad.

18:52.601 –> 18:53.843
[SPEAKER_11]: Don’t get a don’t get upset.

18:54.383 –> 18:58.668
[SPEAKER_11]: The thing where he would have the job that that he’d be going to another job.

18:58.748 –> 19:02.312
[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t remember the stories used to tell stories all the time about

19:02.953 –> 19:08.196
[SPEAKER_11]: He’d he’d be going to another job and he’d be getting I mean if I’m talking out of school.

19:08.216 –> 19:16.821
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m curious because I’ll refresh my memory which I he would have another gig and he’d switch jobs and he’d he’d get paid at one job and he wouldn’t.

19:16.961 –> 19:18.822
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, yeah, I mean, yeah, and his friend.

19:18.862 –> 19:20.023
[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t remember the details.

19:20.143 –> 19:27.848
[SPEAKER_12]: He’s lovingly retired now, but in his business moving around was key to advance yourself and to you know,

19:28.950 –> 19:30.831
[SPEAKER_12]: absolutely go up the ladder as fast as you can.

19:30.851 –> 19:31.812
[SPEAKER_12]: And he was really good at it.

19:32.192 –> 19:37.695
[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t know that it was gooding one over on the man, but it was definitely, you know, being more aware of his surroundings.

19:38.296 –> 19:48.582
[SPEAKER_12]: And you know, it’s like, if someone mischarges you for something at a store in your advantage, do you call them on it or do you just take it and go?

19:48.602 –> 19:50.583
[SPEAKER_12]: Because that’s cheating.

19:51.964 –> 19:53.265
[SPEAKER_08]: It depends how big of a difference.

19:53.649 –> 19:58.012
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay, like, uh, I’ve never told a clerk, hey, you’ve best charged me for this.

19:58.212 –> 19:59.353
[SPEAKER_12]: Okay, I’ve done that, too.

19:59.873 –> 20:10.520
[SPEAKER_12]: But it’s, I think that it’s, what you’re talking about as far as getting one over on the man, I don’t think that’s exactly the way I was brought up.

20:10.940 –> 20:13.762
[SPEAKER_12]: It was brought up, you know, to take advantage when you have something handed to you.

20:14.183 –> 20:15.143
[SPEAKER_08]: Right.

20:15.203 –> 20:17.785
[SPEAKER_08]: And here is Trump in Scotland this week.

20:17.825 –> 20:18.085
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

20:18.445 –> 20:19.906
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes, the big video of really talking.

20:19.926 –> 20:20.127
[SPEAKER_08]: All right.

20:27.865 –> 20:33.370
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay, do you believe it?

20:34.411 –> 20:35.032
[SPEAKER_11]: It looks real.

20:35.692 –> 20:36.733
[SPEAKER_11]: It looks a item.

20:36.873 –> 20:37.874
[SPEAKER_11]: It looks a little a item.

20:37.934 –> 20:42.639
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m not trying to piss my left wing friends off, but what do you says AI?

20:43.019 –> 20:44.961
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s so obvious.

20:45.742 –> 20:46.743
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s so obvious.

20:46.763 –> 20:50.046
[SPEAKER_11]: It looks like it looks like a snowball being thrown out of the caddy’s hand.

20:51.085 –> 20:51.345
[SPEAKER_11]: to me.

20:51.645 –> 20:55.666
[SPEAKER_11]: And it’s a grainy video, you know, but I don’t know.

20:56.246 –> 20:57.106
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s weird.

20:57.246 –> 20:57.566
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s weird.

20:57.586 –> 20:57.886
[SPEAKER_11]: Take a look.

20:57.906 –> 20:59.987
[SPEAKER_11]: Let me see it again, because it is fun to watch.

21:03.828 –> 21:07.508
[SPEAKER_11]: You know, is that his own private caddy that was doing that?

21:07.849 –> 21:08.229
[SPEAKER_11]: You know?

21:10.109 –> 21:12.549
[SPEAKER_11]: Is that a guy that gets me to sleep?

21:12.870 –> 21:14.490
[SPEAKER_11]: Those are two different clips.

21:15.810 –> 21:16.470
[SPEAKER_11]: It looks like.

21:17.110 –> 21:18.691
[SPEAKER_12]: No, count the bounces on the ball.

21:19.151 –> 21:19.611
[SPEAKER_11]: All right.

21:20.862 –> 21:24.044
[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t see, I don’t see a ball there.

21:25.245 –> 21:27.166
[SPEAKER_11]: He’s out of frame there is what they’re saying.

21:27.526 –> 21:28.026
[SPEAKER_07]: Now he’s walking over.

21:28.046 –> 21:28.406
[SPEAKER_07]: Do you see a ball?

21:28.426 –> 21:28.807
[SPEAKER_07]: Do you see a ball?

21:28.827 –> 21:29.187
[SPEAKER_07]: Do you see a ball?

21:29.207 –> 21:29.547
[SPEAKER_07]: Do you see a ball?

21:29.567 –> 21:30.007
[SPEAKER_07]: Do you see a ball?

21:30.027 –> 21:30.588
[SPEAKER_11]: Do you see a ball?

21:30.608 –> 21:31.148
[SPEAKER_11]: Do you see a ball?

21:31.168 –> 21:31.828
[SPEAKER_11]: Do you see a ball?

21:31.868 –> 21:32.589
[SPEAKER_11]: Do you see a ball?

21:32.629 –> 21:33.029
[SPEAKER_07]: Do you see a ball?

21:33.049 –> 21:33.449
[SPEAKER_07]: Do you see a ball?

21:33.469 –> 21:33.869
[SPEAKER_07]: Do you see a ball?

21:33.889 –> 21:34.410
[SPEAKER_11]: Do you see a ball?

21:34.430 –> 21:34.950
[SPEAKER_07]: Do you see a ball?

21:34.990 –> 21:36.091
[SPEAKER_07]: Do you see a ball?

21:36.111 –> 21:36.511
[SPEAKER_11]: Do you see a ball?

21:36.551 –> 21:36.891
[SPEAKER_11]: Do you see a ball?

21:36.911 –> 21:37.331
[SPEAKER_11]: Do you see a ball?

21:37.351 –> 21:37.792
[SPEAKER_11]: Do you see a ball?

21:37.812 –> 21:38.172
[SPEAKER_11]: Do you see a ball?

21:38.192 –> 21:38.592
[SPEAKER_11]: Do you see a ball?

21:38.612 –> 21:39.052
[SPEAKER_11]: Do you see a ball?

21:39.092 –> 21:39.653
[SPEAKER_11]: Do you see a ball?

21:39.673 –> 21:40.253
[SPEAKER_11]: Do you see a ball?

21:40.413 –> 21:40.813
[SPEAKER_11]: Do you see a ball?

21:40.833 –> 21:41.394
[SPEAKER_11]: Do you see a ball?

21:41.414 –> 21:41.834
[SPEAKER_11]: Do you see a ball?

21:42.314 –> 21:43.255
[SPEAKER_11]: Do you see a ball?

21:43.275 –> 21:43.795
[SPEAKER_11]: Do you see a ball?

21:43.815 –> 21:44.255
[SPEAKER_11]: Do you see a ball?

21:44.275 –> 21:44.635
[SPEAKER_11]: Do you see a ball?

21:44.655 –> 21:45.076
[SPEAKER_11]: Do you see a ball?

21:45.096 –> 21:45.356
[SPEAKER_02]: Do

21:45.916 –> 21:50.559
[SPEAKER_11]: I mean, that would be like a massive deal with guys that I play golf with.

21:50.619 –> 21:52.020
[SPEAKER_11]: It’d be huge.

21:52.120 –> 21:56.382
[SPEAKER_11]: Anybody that’s a golfer knows what I’m talking about, you know?

21:56.462 –> 21:57.303
[SPEAKER_11]: I mean, really.

21:57.703 –> 22:00.505
[SPEAKER_08]: How obvious it is makes it hard to believe it’s real.

22:01.385 –> 22:02.505
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, it does.

22:02.745 –> 22:04.006
[SPEAKER_12]: Although the shots do match.

22:04.106 –> 22:05.766
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s the same number of bounces each time.

22:06.886 –> 22:07.507
[SPEAKER_12]: Do you?

22:08.427 –> 22:09.707
[SPEAKER_08]: That just means they zoomed in on it.

22:10.027 –> 22:12.088
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, but I’m saying Mike said it was two different shots.

22:12.128 –> 22:14.648
[SPEAKER_12]: I was just saying it looks like the same shot slow down.

22:15.128 –> 22:29.692
[SPEAKER_12]: Do you think that it’s less obvious because there were people on the other side of the caddy watching that mattered because he definitely favored the left side when he dropped it and you might not see it if you’re behind him.

22:30.692 –> 22:35.437
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, and he should have, he should have done a better job with the golf cart to block where the ball will be dropped.

22:35.897 –> 22:37.839
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, obviously they’re out of practice.

22:38.259 –> 22:38.560
[SPEAKER_11]: I know.

22:38.580 –> 22:40.942
[SPEAKER_11]: I know, but it’s just like, it’s weird.

22:41.162 –> 22:41.963
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s frustrating.

22:42.023 –> 22:53.454
[SPEAKER_11]: I mean, really, as someone who loves the game as much as I do, and somebody who, that, that, that, that, it sounds jive to say it, but the love of the game is what makes you play it the right way.

22:54.195 –> 23:08.867
[SPEAKER_11]: because if you shoot a seventy nine uh… you know you break eighty which is a milestone for a lot of golfers uh… you want to do it uh… honestly you want to do it legitimately but i think they’re probably ten times during around where you know

23:09.687 –> 23:12.228
[SPEAKER_11]: You could do something that was a little bit.

23:12.888 –> 23:15.489
[SPEAKER_12]: I wonder if Trump played with himself.

23:15.509 –> 23:16.009
[SPEAKER_12]: You don’t.

23:16.569 –> 23:16.869
[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t.

23:17.249 –> 23:20.250
[SPEAKER_12]: If Trump played a solo round, I didn’t mean if Trump played with himself.

23:20.330 –> 23:23.011
[SPEAKER_12]: If he played a solo round, what do he still cheat?

23:23.491 –> 23:28.452
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, it’s like if you if you have a hole in one, which I did a few weeks ago, and you thank you.

23:28.832 –> 23:29.193
[SPEAKER_11]: Thank you.

23:29.233 –> 23:30.433
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s so sarcastic.

23:30.973 –> 23:31.993
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, it’s your second hole in one.

23:32.014 –> 23:33.254
[SPEAKER_11]: You’re such an asshole.

23:33.274 –> 23:33.994
[SPEAKER_11]: You really are.

23:34.375 –> 23:35.275
[SPEAKER_11]: You’re such an asshole.

23:35.415 –> 23:36.336
[SPEAKER_08]: I didn’t know you had a home.

23:36.776 –> 23:37.536
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, hold on.

23:39.037 –> 23:40.417
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay, forget it.

23:40.918 –> 23:41.638
[SPEAKER_11]: Forget it.

23:41.718 –> 23:42.358
[SPEAKER_11]: Forget it.

23:42.378 –> 23:42.678
[SPEAKER_09]: You go.

23:43.099 –> 23:43.659
[SPEAKER_11]: But I know.

23:43.739 –> 23:44.919
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m not talking to you either one.

23:45.200 –> 23:49.081
[SPEAKER_11]: Rob’s mad because I said that he comes from a grifter family, which he does.

23:49.201 –> 23:50.982
[SPEAKER_08]: But I’d like to see about that video.

23:51.202 –> 23:53.784
[SPEAKER_08]: I’d like to see video before and after.

23:54.104 –> 23:56.625
[SPEAKER_08]: I’d like to see Trump then hit that golf ball.

23:56.905 –> 23:59.647
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, let’s see if they were really covering him in a tournament.

23:59.687 –> 23:59.907
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

24:00.227 –> 24:01.528
[SPEAKER_11]: And you saw where the ball went.

24:01.588 –> 24:04.430
[SPEAKER_11]: What is what he’s going to say about the home one?

24:04.750 –> 24:08.293
[SPEAKER_11]: If I did that, and I was out playing around by myself, it would be horrible.

24:08.733 –> 24:14.397
[SPEAKER_11]: If you wanted the worst things that could happen to you, be one of the worst things that even if I was with my son, it wouldn’t be good.

24:14.897 –> 24:22.162
[SPEAKER_11]: But when you’re with three other dudes, yeah, that’s what makes it special, even if the three dudes don’t really give her that sass.

24:22.542 –> 24:24.926
[SPEAKER_12]: No, and there are people that do and then people that do.

24:24.946 –> 24:26.448
[SPEAKER_12]: They didn’t give a rat.

24:26.688 –> 24:28.711
[SPEAKER_12]: They had to at least be enthusiasm.

24:28.791 –> 24:29.552
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, they were cool.

24:29.652 –> 24:30.233
[SPEAKER_11]: They were cool.

24:30.333 –> 24:32.396
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

24:32.736 –> 24:33.898
[SPEAKER_11]: I busted balls about it.

24:34.138 –> 24:36.882
[SPEAKER_11]: I said, you know, the enthusiasm was palpable.

24:37.783 –> 24:48.731
[SPEAKER_11]: It was, but the first time I was with a guy, and he was really, hey, we got to call the pro shop, get a picture, make sure you get a picture, make sure, and it was really fun to be with him because he was making it really, really special.

24:49.191 –> 24:57.317
[SPEAKER_11]: I was with a guy that got one one time and I did Keith Jackson and a video forum when he was running down to the green to check on his buzzer.

24:57.457 –> 25:00.740
[SPEAKER_11]: Whoa, Nanny, there goes little tiny martino.

25:00.820 –> 25:02.562
[SPEAKER_11]: He’s zipping right down to the hole right.

25:02.582 –> 25:05.024
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s the guy really, the guy’s name had got it.

25:05.324 –> 25:10.869
[SPEAKER_11]: And then after the round, I’m the greatest guy to have a hole in one with because I am the mouth of the South.

25:11.189 –> 25:12.711
[SPEAKER_11]: I’ll tell anybody.

25:12.791 –> 25:14.472
[SPEAKER_11]: I’ll tell the birds that he got a hole in one.

25:14.773 –> 25:22.780
[SPEAKER_11]: And I walked up to this one guy who’s at the, at Cacunville, a noted dick and the guy and I said, hey,

25:23.120 –> 25:24.183
[SPEAKER_11]: How about our guy here?

25:24.223 –> 25:27.771
[SPEAKER_11]: Hold him one on number seventeen and you know what his answer was?

25:27.992 –> 25:28.172
[SPEAKER_11]: What?

25:28.734 –> 25:29.415
[SPEAKER_11]: I’ve had eleven.

25:30.485 –> 25:35.149
[SPEAKER_11]: Eleven holes in one and that’s but that’s the response to this guy’s all one.

25:35.450 –> 25:36.351
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s like jickish.

25:36.931 –> 25:37.592
[SPEAKER_08]: Very jickish.

25:37.872 –> 25:42.276
[SPEAKER_08]: If I owned a golf course, there would be video cameras everywhere on that course.

25:42.436 –> 25:44.898
[SPEAKER_08]: So that if you come in and say a hole in one, I’d take great.

25:44.959 –> 25:46.760
[SPEAKER_08]: Let’s get the video footage of it for you.

25:48.061 –> 25:48.962
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

25:49.162 –> 25:53.607
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s an interesting point because I’m saying to myself, what what greater momentum?

25:54.717 –> 25:58.842
[SPEAKER_11]: would there be that an actual video of you doing it.

25:58.922 –> 26:00.484
[SPEAKER_11]: But like all thing, it’s all fleeting.

26:00.684 –> 26:01.205
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s all fleeting.

26:01.245 –> 26:02.887
[SPEAKER_11]: You’re tired of watching it after a while.

26:03.027 –> 26:05.751
[SPEAKER_12]: Do we see this the shot he takes with that ball?

26:07.112 –> 26:09.876
[SPEAKER_12]: Because what I would love is to miss a poll.

26:10.456 –> 26:31.893
[SPEAKER_11]: if we saw him hit it and it was a gag golf ball that exploded in the like talcum powder that it was that it’s not cheating that it’s just a merry prank do you know those seriously what are we talking about right now we’re not talking about the upstream files we talking about cheating and go I thought I don’t know what to believe anymore because I don’t know what is being put out there negative or positive

26:32.571 –> 26:36.573
[SPEAKER_11]: I think if you got a good golf cheating story, it’s a hell of a way to divert from that scene.

26:36.613 –> 26:36.713
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

26:37.094 –> 26:38.074
[SPEAKER_08]: And we have short attempts.

26:38.094 –> 26:42.016
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s a better theory than what Gabbert was doing last week.

26:42.717 –> 26:43.617
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

26:43.677 –> 26:45.078
[SPEAKER_08]: With a blame in Obama.

26:45.438 –> 26:46.198
[SPEAKER_08]: This is way better.

26:46.679 –> 26:46.919
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

26:47.179 –> 26:48.180
[SPEAKER_11]: It was more entertaining.

26:48.360 –> 26:50.781
[SPEAKER_11]: And that’s really ultimately, that’s what it’s all about.

26:51.101 –> 26:52.402
[SPEAKER_11]: I think we like to be entertained.

26:52.542 –> 26:52.882
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

26:52.982 –> 26:54.163
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s, that’s what it comes down.

26:54.183 –> 26:59.346
[SPEAKER_12]: I do think that the president was probably disappointed that we didn’t run with the real sugar in the Coke story more.

26:59.746 –> 27:01.747
[SPEAKER_12]: I thought he thought that would be a better distraction.

27:01.947 –> 27:26.903
[SPEAKER_11]: where he uh… pals up to the guy that uh… was big sugar from uh… i forgot where he was from all the whole things that the whole thing is alive because he’s supposed to be a sex guy too he’s supposed to be a sex trafficking guy to like that the guy that owns the sugar came fields i forgot what country it said i did not realize that i did not read it you know i i i i get back to you it’s not that i don’t know what to believe anymore

27:27.263 –> 27:35.346
[SPEAKER_11]: I know what I don’t want anymore of and I can’t believe we have to sit around and wait because it’s just not, you know, Josh, you will admit.

27:35.606 –> 27:40.207
[SPEAKER_11]: I mean, if things were going to get better, it would have been nice to have them get better right away.

27:40.347 –> 27:48.170
[SPEAKER_08]: I think I think I like policy moves he’s making and he has a major communication problem with how he rolls things out.

27:49.830 –> 27:51.471
[SPEAKER_08]: It should be less of him speaking.

27:51.491 –> 27:54.352
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh my god, that’s how right now.

27:55.232 –> 27:55.853
[SPEAKER_11]: Pick up the phone.

27:56.093 –> 27:56.874
[SPEAKER_11]: Don’t bother me.

27:57.154 –> 27:59.797
[SPEAKER_11]: Don’t bother me when I’m on the show, Mr. President.

28:00.397 –> 28:01.579
[SPEAKER_12]: Mr. President.

28:01.819 –> 28:03.300
[SPEAKER_11]: Mr. President.

28:03.360 –> 28:05.202
[SPEAKER_10]: Have you noticed my dad?

28:05.763 –> 28:06.804
[SPEAKER_12]: Eggs are pretty cheap.

28:09.119 –> 28:10.640
[SPEAKER_11]: Are they really, they’ve come down?

28:10.701 –> 28:12.242
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, they did come down, yeah.

28:12.342 –> 28:12.762
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, yeah.

28:12.782 –> 28:15.805
[SPEAKER_11]: I mean, I got two eggs for four dollars and change the other day.

28:15.885 –> 28:16.246
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

28:16.306 –> 28:22.932
[SPEAKER_08]: Simple stuff like gas prices are lower than they were a year ago, but he comes out and says, gas is under two dollars.

28:23.052 –> 28:23.452
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s not.

28:23.692 –> 28:24.012
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s not.

28:24.033 –> 28:24.553
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, I get it.

28:24.593 –> 28:26.034
[SPEAKER_08]: And he comes out and lies about that.

28:26.074 –> 28:31.359
[SPEAKER_08]: Instead of just letting his policy speak for what they are, he talks too much.

28:31.840 –> 28:33.201
[SPEAKER_08]: He’s a reality show host.

28:33.221 –> 28:34.162
[SPEAKER_12]: He can’t help himself.

28:34.662 –> 28:35.783
[SPEAKER_11]: What is that?

28:35.843 –> 28:37.225
[SPEAKER_11]: What is NVM?

28:37.405 –> 28:38.166
[SPEAKER_11]: Never mind.

28:38.226 –> 28:38.707
[SPEAKER_12]: Never mind.

28:39.167 –> 28:39.588
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay.

28:40.529 –> 28:40.969
[SPEAKER_11]: All right.

28:40.989 –> 28:43.772
[SPEAKER_11]: I mean, when I turn the comments on, my ADD gets the best.

28:45.054 –> 28:47.156
[SPEAKER_11]: Jim Phillips says, two, seventy-eight a dozen.

28:47.637 –> 28:48.278
[SPEAKER_11]: Where’s that?

28:49.373 –> 28:51.995
[SPEAKER_12]: And Jim Phillips’s house.

28:52.335 –> 28:53.436
[SPEAKER_11]: He has chickens.

28:53.516 –> 28:56.538
[SPEAKER_11]: He does.

28:56.638 –> 28:59.240
[SPEAKER_12]: He sells blueberries and weed and chicken eggs.

29:00.181 –> 29:06.285
[SPEAKER_11]: Hey, you know, one of the people that up in Maine, the old eggs, you can get something else there, too.

29:06.465 –> 29:08.607
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, I think it’s always crap me.

29:08.647 –> 29:09.207
[SPEAKER_11]: It wasn’t eggs.

29:09.267 –> 29:13.070
[SPEAKER_11]: It was crap me and Carla decides to drive into their backyard.

29:13.350 –> 29:13.710
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, no.

29:13.730 –> 29:21.056
[SPEAKER_11]: Behind their garage and we see the fields and suddenly, you know, you we get all scared that we like came in on a drug deal or something like that.

29:21.076 –> 29:22.537
[SPEAKER_12]: Isn’t legal now in Maine though?

29:23.277 –> 29:23.898
[SPEAKER_11]: I think so.

29:24.058 –> 29:25.158
[SPEAKER_11]: I think so too.

29:25.239 –> 29:28.021
[SPEAKER_11]: I think it is what it is.

29:28.681 –> 29:29.722
[SPEAKER_11]: Whatever floats your boat.

29:30.022 –> 29:32.884
[SPEAKER_11]: In this day and age, I think that’s a really, really nice idea.

29:33.204 –> 29:34.305
[SPEAKER_11]: Go ahead and get really high.

29:34.385 –> 29:36.367
[SPEAKER_11]: Rob is known for years.

29:36.627 –> 29:37.627
[SPEAKER_11]: Of course.

29:38.488 –> 29:43.211
[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t know if you know this, but on my refrigerator in the kitchen, I have a bowl.

29:43.332 –> 29:47.014
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s a beautiful stoneware bowl that my father made in pottery class.

29:47.495 –> 29:49.016
[SPEAKER_12]: And that’s why I keep my marijuana.

29:49.516 –> 29:51.297
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, you eat gum, seriously.

29:51.397 –> 29:53.798
[SPEAKER_11]: I side from the joke, you eat gummies, right?

29:54.098 –> 29:59.720
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, yeah, as a matter of fact, Seoul has come out with a fifteen milligram gummy that tastes like cherry.

29:59.740 –> 30:01.781
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s sensational.

30:02.121 –> 30:03.042
[SPEAKER_12]: And you have that.

30:03.522 –> 30:05.903
[SPEAKER_12]: And an hour later, everything on TV’s funny.

30:06.323 –> 30:18.933
[SPEAKER_11]: By the way, if you’re keeping track and home, Rob, is continuously, and I’m thrilled at this off-sody pop, real soda pop, and was complaining about it today, and I don’t be grudge you the inquiry.

30:19.353 –> 30:28.000
[SPEAKER_11]: What do they say, like, in addiction circles, if you, because I don’t buy it with you that you would be substituting one substance for another substance, is that

30:28.580 –> 30:31.083
[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t know where does it have you read anything about that?

30:31.463 –> 30:45.197
[SPEAKER_12]: I have read that if you are really in the control of a substance and you stop it, be it alcohol, drugs, anything like that, you’re naturally going to grab something else to fill that void in your life.

30:45.498 –> 30:46.519
[SPEAKER_11]: You don’t really do that.

30:46.799 –> 30:48.460
[SPEAKER_12]: No, no, sometimes it’s religion.

30:48.560 –> 30:58.843
[SPEAKER_12]: I mean, it can be something like that or it can be, you know, screaming us something from the mountain top that you truly believe in that you didn’t have room in your life for when you was being taken up by these substances.

30:59.864 –> 31:01.464
[SPEAKER_12]: I didn’t replace anything.

31:01.484 –> 31:04.786
[SPEAKER_12]: I mean, giving up alcohol for me, I occasionally miss it.

31:05.286 –> 31:05.986
[SPEAKER_12]: That was easy.

31:06.006 –> 31:08.247
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, you may have added family time.

31:09.905 –> 31:15.152
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, yeah, but you mean he’s replaced his family time.

31:15.672 –> 31:18.356
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, no, because they’re not allowing to be the replacement.

31:18.856 –> 31:20.198
[SPEAKER_12]: They’re elsewhere.

31:20.218 –> 31:27.548
[SPEAKER_12]: But I don’t think I replaced it, but I’m having a harder time with soda than I did without all.

31:29.863 –> 31:33.724
[SPEAKER_11]: I had a harder time with the food than I did with smoking.

31:34.864 –> 31:42.387
[SPEAKER_11]: And by the way, I even with my current situation, I dropped a quick five, but I didn’t do it on my own.

31:42.487 –> 31:44.508
[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t consider I’m not taking credit for that.

31:45.749 –> 31:47.370
[SPEAKER_11]: Up the dosage is what I did.

31:47.390 –> 31:48.291
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, there you go.

31:48.351 –> 31:49.032
[SPEAKER_11]: Up the dosage.

31:49.272 –> 31:52.996
[SPEAKER_11]: I tweaked the meds with that, but getting back to the whole thing.

31:53.056 –> 31:54.958
[SPEAKER_11]: You’re use of the gummies.

31:55.139 –> 31:56.820
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

31:57.341 –> 32:00.484
[SPEAKER_11]: We’re the time place regular, not regular.

32:00.825 –> 32:03.447
[SPEAKER_11]: You say you’re you’re happy with the soul gummies.

32:03.507 –> 32:04.228
[SPEAKER_11]: Do you love them?

32:04.268 –> 32:06.110
[SPEAKER_11]: Have a do you have a ritual about it?

32:06.130 –> 32:07.191
[SPEAKER_11]: Do you monitor it?

32:07.251 –> 32:07.672
[SPEAKER_11]: What do you do?

32:08.173 –> 32:14.482
[SPEAKER_12]: No, I take my evening meds at about six thirty, you know, like dinner time, and that’s usually if I’m gonna have one, I’ll have one then.

32:14.582 –> 32:16.705
[SPEAKER_11]: When you say, and how often a week would you have one?

32:17.251 –> 32:17.791
[SPEAKER_12]: three or four.

32:18.312 –> 32:18.452
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay.

32:18.472 –> 32:18.912
[SPEAKER_11]: All right.

32:18.932 –> 32:19.172
[SPEAKER_12]: All right.

32:20.052 –> 32:21.453
[SPEAKER_12]: And I’ve talked to my doctor about it.

32:21.493 –> 32:26.475
[SPEAKER_12]: He says as long as you’re not James swallowing them one after another after another after another.

32:26.895 –> 32:27.936
[SPEAKER_12]: You’re going to be okay.

32:28.116 –> 32:30.097
[SPEAKER_11]: Everybody does like that with them fall in your mouth.

32:30.557 –> 32:30.757
[SPEAKER_11]: What?

32:31.197 –> 32:31.417
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

32:31.717 –> 32:34.618
[SPEAKER_12]: Like I was with those Shaquilla Shaquilla Neil gummies.

32:34.779 –> 32:35.859
[SPEAKER_12]: I just pounded through them.

32:36.259 –> 32:36.999
[SPEAKER_12]: But it helps me.

32:37.019 –> 32:38.040
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, that was just candy.

32:38.360 –> 32:38.900
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, I know.

32:39.661 –> 32:40.261
[SPEAKER_12]: And it was good.

32:40.281 –> 32:47.246
[SPEAKER_08]: I just know that I’m in my favorite use now of the soul companies is before I go to the movies to take an extra dose.

32:47.827 –> 32:51.589
[SPEAKER_08]: Before I go to the theater, everything’s bigger, louder, more explosive.

32:52.910 –> 32:53.671
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s awesome.

32:54.131 –> 32:57.174
[SPEAKER_11]: They reupping with all this free publicity that they’re getting right now.

32:57.194 –> 32:59.155
[SPEAKER_11]: We can get them back on the show the end of the year.

32:59.315 –> 33:00.196
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s a good thing.

33:00.216 –> 33:01.176
[SPEAKER_11]: I had a boy soul.

33:01.197 –> 33:01.397
[SPEAKER_11]: Thank you.

33:01.417 –> 33:01.997
[SPEAKER_11]: Thank you.

33:02.037 –> 33:02.738
[SPEAKER_11]: We have them tomorrow.

33:03.038 –> 33:03.939
[SPEAKER_11]: Fantastic.

33:04.079 –> 33:05.039
[SPEAKER_12]: So help you sleep.

33:05.119 –> 33:06.961
[SPEAKER_12]: They also I get sometimes a stiff neck.

33:07.021 –> 33:07.801
[SPEAKER_12]: It helps with that.

33:08.362 –> 33:10.483
[SPEAKER_12]: And I’m not grinding my teeth as much at night.

33:10.623 –> 33:12.305
[SPEAKER_12]: So they’re very wonderful.

33:12.645 –> 33:14.106
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

33:14.226 –> 33:16.308
[SPEAKER_11]: And my color has never been better.

33:18.027 –> 33:20.469
[SPEAKER_11]: And my stools are ginormous.

33:20.810 –> 33:23.272
[SPEAKER_12]: And my garden is spitting out fifty pound tomatoes.

33:25.093 –> 33:26.835
[SPEAKER_08]: You know those kids that are never happy.

33:27.496 –> 33:27.676
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

33:27.716 –> 33:29.277
[SPEAKER_08]: The gummy makes you just adore them.

33:29.838 –> 33:30.759
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, it’s true.

33:31.379 –> 33:34.462
[SPEAKER_08]: You can just sit there and just relax and not worry about them.

33:34.722 –> 33:48.988
[SPEAKER_11]: I know I still maintain that when I dabbled, this is probably two years ago down in Key West Florida when I went to visit my sister down there, I had that same feeling and it is a feeling of being trapped in a box.

33:49.488 –> 33:55.691
[SPEAKER_11]: I do not like it, it makes me super paranoid and even with the gummies, I do not, I do not

33:58.094 –> 34:05.818
[SPEAKER_11]: They are not nearly as much as you might react to smoking a joint, but I still have that thing.

34:06.058 –> 34:08.260
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s a slower uptake as well.

34:08.280 –> 34:10.441
[SPEAKER_12]: It takes about an hour for it to happen.

34:10.581 –> 34:12.502
[SPEAKER_12]: But I think everyone is different.

34:12.602 –> 34:15.404
[SPEAKER_12]: I gave my mom a very small dose.

34:15.464 –> 34:16.364
[SPEAKER_12]: She wanted to try it.

34:17.185 –> 34:23.448
[SPEAKER_12]: And it made her feel a little bit paranoid and bothered and it didn’t react well.

34:23.488 –> 34:26.150
[SPEAKER_12]: But then I gave her a six pack of the soda.

34:27.052 –> 34:54.679
[SPEAKER_11]: the pot soda and she had one of those and she had the best night of her life so sometimes I think I think I and I tried the soda but that that was the experiment that failed when I I work you know I lived ten ten minutes away from the football field and I couldn’t find my way back home telling the truth I was speaking of I’ve had this win in a car I yeah it was it was not pleasant you know what I was I later

34:55.983 –> 34:59.939
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s one of those where you have full control of the car, but you just don’t know where you are.

35:00.792 –> 35:01.512
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

35:01.672 –> 35:04.233
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, I was not curious what happened.

35:04.253 –> 35:07.194
[SPEAKER_11]: But I have one of those, I have one of those pot drinks as I like to call him.

35:07.354 –> 35:07.574
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

35:07.834 –> 35:10.815
[SPEAKER_11]: And one, and sat there, watched the football.

35:10.835 –> 35:15.316
[SPEAKER_11]: It was really relaxed and really like kind of said, hey, this is actually going to work.

35:15.356 –> 35:19.417
[SPEAKER_11]: And then what is, you know, Fatty McTradigan does, I decided to have two.

35:19.737 –> 35:19.897
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

35:20.177 –> 35:25.259
[SPEAKER_11]: And I remember I finished the second one, and the practice was ending.

35:25.599 –> 35:29.340
[SPEAKER_11]: And my wife was talking with a friend of ours, and I got up

35:30.100 –> 35:36.385
[SPEAKER_11]: out of the chair out of my little camp chair where I was watching the practice and I thought I was going to fall down.

35:36.605 –> 35:38.466
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, it does get your balance sometimes.

35:38.486 –> 35:39.227
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, it does.

35:39.247 –> 35:42.850
[SPEAKER_12]: So yeah, the short term memory, it totally messes with that.

35:42.990 –> 35:49.054
[SPEAKER_12]: Like I will be Googling something at night and I won’t remember what I started to Google.

35:49.554 –> 35:51.476
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s just, uh, that’s the damage.

35:51.536 –> 35:52.256
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s brain damage.

35:52.357 –> 35:52.817
[SPEAKER_12]: I think so.

35:52.857 –> 35:54.098
[SPEAKER_12]: That I blame on alcohol stuff.

35:55.099 –> 35:56.961
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m doing my best to come around.

35:57.221 –> 35:57.501
[SPEAKER_11]: I know.

35:57.821 –> 35:59.003
[SPEAKER_11]: I feel for you with the soda.

35:59.083 –> 36:02.406
[SPEAKER_11]: Proud of you that you were saying off of that because I really do believe.

36:02.426 –> 36:06.669
[SPEAKER_11]: You know, when I bust your balls about that, I’m not doing it for show.

36:07.070 –> 36:09.752
[SPEAKER_11]: I really, you couldn’t go a day.

36:10.232 –> 36:11.293
[SPEAKER_11]: There’s a period of time.

36:11.333 –> 36:12.334
[SPEAKER_11]: You couldn’t go a day.

36:13.175 –> 36:17.796
[SPEAKER_11]: without hearing a story about that, about sugar sodas, not this sodas, sugar sodas.

36:17.836 –> 36:22.218
[SPEAKER_12]: To this very moment, Mike, the first thing I think about in the morning is how much I’d love to have a coke.

36:22.758 –> 36:23.958
[SPEAKER_12]: Still, it’s been almost a month.

36:23.978 –> 36:25.159
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, that good for you.

36:25.319 –> 36:26.179
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s will.

36:26.719 –> 36:28.720
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s will, round the power.

36:28.900 –> 36:29.440
[SPEAKER_11]: Right.

36:29.780 –> 36:30.780
[SPEAKER_11]: We got some news coming up.

36:30.821 –> 36:34.242
[SPEAKER_11]: But first I want to tell you this program is sponsored by Liquid IV.

36:34.702 –> 36:38.483
[SPEAKER_11]: I am tearing into it because I’ve been working out of doors.

36:39.083 –> 36:51.489
[SPEAKER_11]: Whether you are soaking up the last bits of summer, gearing up for those back-to-routine vibes, you can capture sun-drenched memories with the orange vanilla-dream hydration multiplier from liquid energy.

36:51.529 –> 36:53.369
[SPEAKER_12]: But when you do this month, brand new.

36:53.409 –> 36:54.270
[SPEAKER_12]: Have you gotten it yet?

36:54.490 –> 36:55.490
[SPEAKER_12]: I have not gotten it yet.

36:55.550 –> 36:58.712
[SPEAKER_12]: It is on the way I feel I hope because it sounds amazing.

36:58.992 –> 37:02.634
[SPEAKER_11]: This nostalgic vanilla flavor with notes of candied orange.

37:03.834 –> 37:06.275
[SPEAKER_11]: They really pay attention to the flavors of liquid ivy.

37:06.495 –> 37:08.955
[SPEAKER_11]: It helps keep you hydrated, better than water alone.

37:09.235 –> 37:15.057
[SPEAKER_11]: Visit liquidiv.com and use code TMOS at checkout for twenty percent of your first order.

37:15.317 –> 37:21.598
[SPEAKER_11]: Plus liquid ivy has sugar-free solutions powered by live hydro science for smart hydration.

37:21.898 –> 37:28.440
[SPEAKER_11]: Now I buy my liquid ivy, but I hate to do this and I hope they understand that liquid ivy.

37:29.020 –> 37:30.820
[SPEAKER_11]: I would like you to send this to them, please.

37:31.320 –> 37:31.581
[SPEAKER_11]: All right.

37:32.041 –> 37:33.221
[SPEAKER_11]: High liquid ivy, it’s Mike.

37:35.463 –> 37:39.909
[SPEAKER_11]: When you first started advertising a few years back, they started advertising with us, right?

37:39.949 –> 37:40.110
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

37:40.670 –> 37:46.158
[SPEAKER_11]: And they used to send over like a big cardboard box full of this.

37:46.198 –> 37:46.498
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

37:47.840 –> 37:49.242
[SPEAKER_11]: I think they still do quarterly.

37:50.564 –> 37:53.205
[SPEAKER_11]: Maybe do you put chango, but not to me?

37:53.225 –> 37:55.385
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, you should have been nicer to them then.

37:55.606 –> 37:56.126
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s a myth.

37:56.166 –> 37:56.486
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

37:56.686 –> 37:58.766
[SPEAKER_11]: This is the stuff that goes via Rob.

37:59.067 –> 38:02.688
[SPEAKER_11]: Anything that goes via Rob will be, well, we talked about it before.

38:02.928 –> 38:04.468
[SPEAKER_11]: There’ll be a little something off the top.

38:04.488 –> 38:05.629
[SPEAKER_11]: They practically give it to them.

38:06.049 –> 38:09.850
[SPEAKER_11]: I need might, can you not sidetracked me please for one second here?

38:09.870 –> 38:10.190
[SPEAKER_11]: Of course.

38:10.750 –> 38:13.934
[SPEAKER_11]: First of all, they don’t send me a box every quarter, they don’t.

38:14.375 –> 38:17.519
[SPEAKER_11]: They send me a little box every few weeks or so.

38:17.539 –> 38:18.180
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay.

38:18.360 –> 38:21.224
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m saying to, it’s like, whatever, I will pay for your product.

38:21.684 –> 38:23.867
[SPEAKER_11]: But one of the perks of doing your commercials.

38:24.868 –> 38:35.775
[SPEAKER_11]: Almost better than you paying the fabulous Micomera family rate for fabulous commercials is that you sent me a little atomizer suitcase full of the stuff and I love it.

38:36.055 –> 38:38.957
[SPEAKER_11]: I love it more than anything I advertise on this show.

38:39.277 –> 38:41.739
[SPEAKER_11]: Please send me the sugar free.

38:42.059 –> 38:43.180
[SPEAKER_11]: Send me buckets of it.

38:43.460 –> 38:44.721
[SPEAKER_11]: Send me carloads of it.

38:44.961 –> 38:46.022
[SPEAKER_11]: Send me trailers of it.

38:46.502 –> 38:49.004
[SPEAKER_11]: If you have a warehouse

38:49.404 –> 38:57.073
[SPEAKER_11]: Where liquid IV has promotional packets available for radio personalities, influencers, podcasters, liquid IV.

38:57.113 –> 39:00.617
[SPEAKER_11]: This is Michael Marra of the Michael Marra Show telling you, please.

39:01.057 –> 39:02.258
[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t care how big it is.

39:02.479 –> 39:05.282
[SPEAKER_11]: If there’s too much, if I get too much, I’ll put it in my closet.

39:05.662 –> 39:07.744
[SPEAKER_11]: I’ll stack it up because I will drink it.

39:08.866 –> 39:10.588
[SPEAKER_11]: The sugar free stuff, please.

39:11.730 –> 39:13.251
[SPEAKER_11]: More, more, more, more, more.

39:13.491 –> 39:15.553
[SPEAKER_11]: I cannot tell you how much I love the product.

39:16.634 –> 39:18.155
[SPEAKER_11]: Look at the size of that red cup.

39:18.875 –> 39:20.216
[SPEAKER_11]: Look at how much liquids in it.

39:20.256 –> 39:24.399
[SPEAKER_11]: I brought that into the studio two seconds ago, and now it’s practically gone.

39:24.579 –> 39:25.640
[SPEAKER_12]: Virtually empty.

39:26.481 –> 39:28.002
[SPEAKER_12]: Don’t you see what this man loves?

39:28.322 –> 39:29.683
[SPEAKER_12]: Don’t you see what this man needs?

39:30.244 –> 39:30.724
[SPEAKER_12]: Please.

39:31.465 –> 39:32.565
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s just me, for you.

39:33.906 –> 39:36.269
[SPEAKER_11]: I can’t I can’t recommend it more highly.

39:37.610 –> 39:44.617
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s it’s wonderful stuff visit liquidiv.com use the code TMOS to check out for twenty percent off your first order.

39:45.037 –> 39:46.078
[SPEAKER_11]: I’d like a little more than that.

39:46.478 –> 39:47.119
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s just me.

39:47.559 –> 39:48.941
[SPEAKER_11]: I drink it each and every day.

39:49.361 –> 39:52.045
[SPEAKER_11]: And these three times the, I am greedy about liquid ivy.

39:52.105 –> 39:53.566
[SPEAKER_11]: Certain stuff I really require.

39:53.947 –> 40:01.877
[SPEAKER_11]: I blew through the packet of white peach in my golf bag in like six seconds because I was a dipstick and gave people free samples.

40:02.217 –> 40:03.219
[SPEAKER_11]: Not doing that again.

40:03.599 –> 40:04.520
[SPEAKER_11]: Company ambassador.

40:04.781 –> 40:07.664
[SPEAKER_11]: We’re the two liquid ivy pack game now.

40:08.407 –> 40:09.768
[SPEAKER_11]: I need it, please.

40:10.749 –> 40:11.589
[SPEAKER_11]: Anyway, it’s great.

40:11.689 –> 40:17.373
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s got three times the electrolytes of leading sports strength, plus eight essential vitamins and nutrients.

40:17.453 –> 40:21.535
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s always non-GMO, vegan, gluten-free, dairy-free, and soy-free.

40:21.896 –> 40:23.517
[SPEAKER_11]: So, grab a stick and start seven.

40:23.717 –> 40:25.378
[SPEAKER_11]: Who’s the person, Josh, you deal with it?

40:25.458 –> 40:25.978
[SPEAKER_11]: Look, what IVD?

40:25.998 –> 40:28.060
[SPEAKER_11]: Do you deal with their agency or do you deal with somebody?

40:28.300 –> 40:29.000
[SPEAKER_11]: Is there a name?

40:29.360 –> 40:32.702
[SPEAKER_11]: Is there a name person I can give a plug to right now?

40:33.823 –> 40:37.746
[SPEAKER_11]: Mr. Liquid IV, or Mrs. Liquid IV, to just tell her how special it is.

40:38.346 –> 40:41.950
[SPEAKER_11]: What a very important is it going to Rob’s house before?

40:42.190 –> 40:42.651
[SPEAKER_11]: No, it’s not.

40:42.691 –> 40:43.912
[SPEAKER_11]: It comes directly from liquid.

40:43.932 –> 40:44.433
[SPEAKER_11]: Exactly.

40:44.833 –> 40:45.554
[SPEAKER_12]: You know what?

40:45.574 –> 40:47.517
[SPEAKER_12]: I’m not trying to get one over on you at this time, Mike.

40:47.637 –> 40:49.058
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay, but over the years.

40:49.539 –> 40:49.739
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

40:49.759 –> 40:50.380
[SPEAKER_11]: Man, oh man.

40:50.620 –> 40:56.226
[SPEAKER_11]: The worst thing that can happen with really good stuff that Robin I both like is to go through his house to me.

40:57.948 –> 41:04.633
[SPEAKER_11]: Just one stick and sixteen ounces of water hydrates better than water alone save for the last bits of summer with liquid.

41:04.693 –> 41:11.058
[SPEAKER_11]: I’d be tear poor live more Michael Hawthor you know this important I got to finish the commercial all right

41:11.901 –> 41:17.424
[SPEAKER_11]: Go to liquidiv.com, get twenty percent off your first order with a code TMO acid check out orange vanilla dream.

41:17.884 –> 41:19.005
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s the cream of the crop.

41:19.986 –> 41:20.506
[SPEAKER_11]: Is that yours?

41:20.786 –> 41:21.186
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s mine.

41:21.907 –> 41:27.370
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s twenty percent off your first order with code TMO acid liquidiv.com.

41:27.710 –> 41:30.412
[SPEAKER_11]: Now that we’ve got news coming up, but you were going to say something.

41:30.472 –> 41:33.353
[SPEAKER_12]: Don’t you want to say a little something to miss Amanda Clevanger?

41:34.714 –> 41:36.135
[SPEAKER_11]: How do you know the name and Josh doesn’t?

41:37.934 –> 41:43.640
[SPEAKER_08]: I brought the name up, but it just Amanda and Brianna are the two people, but they are not with Luke, what I mean.

41:43.660 –> 41:44.040
[SPEAKER_08]: There was the end.

41:44.060 –> 41:44.681
[SPEAKER_08]: There was the end.

41:44.701 –> 41:45.141
[SPEAKER_11]: There was the end.

41:45.182 –> 41:45.582
[SPEAKER_11]: There was the end.

41:45.602 –> 41:46.002
[SPEAKER_08]: There was the end.

41:46.022 –> 41:46.383
[SPEAKER_08]: There was the end.

41:46.403 –> 41:46.763
[SPEAKER_08]: There was the end.

41:46.783 –> 41:47.184
[SPEAKER_11]: There was the end.

41:47.204 –> 41:47.564
[SPEAKER_09]: There was the end.

41:47.584 –> 41:47.945
[SPEAKER_09]: There was the end.

41:47.965 –> 41:48.345
[SPEAKER_09]: There was the end.

41:48.365 –> 41:48.705
[SPEAKER_09]: There was the end.

41:48.966 –> 41:49.406
[SPEAKER_11]: There was the end.

41:49.426 –> 41:49.787
[SPEAKER_11]: There was the end.

41:49.807 –> 41:50.187
[SPEAKER_11]: There was the end.

41:51.535 –> 41:52.275
[SPEAKER_09]: I love you!

41:52.295 –> 41:55.076
[SPEAKER_09]: There you go.

41:56.176 –> 42:03.098
[SPEAKER_10]: And I love liquid, I love it.

42:03.478 –> 42:04.058
[SPEAKER_10]: Thank you Rob.

42:04.078 –> 42:05.398
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s actually quite alright.

42:05.418 –> 42:06.819
[SPEAKER_11]: I just got all ramped up.

42:06.919 –> 42:09.339
[SPEAKER_11]: I knew because it’s so hot down here right now.

42:09.379 –> 42:10.599
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s the rest of the country, too.

42:10.860 –> 42:11.500
[SPEAKER_09]: You’re not alone.

42:11.660 –> 42:13.500
[SPEAKER_11]: More to come on that particular.

42:13.520 –> 42:14.860
[SPEAKER_11]: He’s alone Amanda.

42:15.981 –> 42:18.701
[SPEAKER_11]: Humans, humans, humans.

42:19.021 –> 42:21.062
[SPEAKER_11]: Need at least seven hours of sleep.

42:21.522 –> 42:29.688
[SPEAKER_11]: to recover, restore, and as a reprieve from our content, doomed scrolling.

42:31.069 –> 42:32.910
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s constant doomed scrolling.

42:33.030 –> 42:33.951
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, thank you.

42:34.411 –> 42:43.457
[SPEAKER_11]: According to a new poll, Americans spend nearly half of their entire day online between work, jobs, and tasks, entertainment, and socials.

42:43.777 –> 42:47.800
[SPEAKER_11]: Here’s how that breaks down the American spends more than ten hours a day online.

42:48.481 –> 42:50.162
[SPEAKER_11]: I think that’s exaggeration.

42:50.862 –> 42:51.943
[SPEAKER_11]: Because I think I’m as lying.

42:52.183 –> 42:53.704
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m not lying as much as the next guy.

42:53.964 –> 42:54.525
[SPEAKER_11]: I really am.

42:54.625 –> 42:59.008
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, but I think it’s not because people with nine to five are sitting at their desk for eight hours.

42:59.088 –> 43:00.789
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, and if you haven’t happened to be online.

43:01.209 –> 43:03.130
[SPEAKER_12]: And we have to be online to do this very show.

43:03.671 –> 43:04.151
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s true.

43:04.371 –> 43:05.011
[SPEAKER_12]: You count that.

43:05.172 –> 43:07.053
[SPEAKER_11]: I guess I really kind of counts doesn’t it?

43:07.153 –> 43:07.913
[SPEAKER_11]: It counts.

43:07.953 –> 43:08.454
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

43:08.534 –> 43:13.397
[SPEAKER_11]: The average American spends more than ten hours a day on line five point four of those hours are spent on work.

43:13.917 –> 43:22.725
[SPEAKER_11]: reading emails, paying bills, browsing, gaming, and looking at social, and they spend another five hours streaming entertainment watching movie shows.

43:22.765 –> 43:27.569
[SPEAKER_12]: If they’re including streaming, then it sounds a lot more reasonable, because that’s how I watch everything.

43:27.850 –> 43:28.790
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, I do too.

43:29.351 –> 43:39.140
[SPEAKER_11]: Uh, fifty five percent of them use their TV to stream content, followed by twenty five percent of mostly use computers and tablets, and twenty percent high-carla of people that use their phone.

43:39.640 –> 43:39.960
[SPEAKER_11]: God.

43:40.240 –> 43:41.161
[SPEAKER_11]: Let’s see what that is.

43:41.181 –> 43:42.742
[SPEAKER_08]: Let’s get sound a whole lot worse.

43:42.762 –> 43:44.683
[SPEAKER_08]: Like, oh, you’re tied to the internet all the time.

43:44.723 –> 43:45.403
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, we are.

43:45.483 –> 43:47.264
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s where everything communicates.

43:47.344 –> 43:47.564
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

43:47.624 –> 43:48.244
[SPEAKER_11]: Exactly.

43:48.304 –> 43:50.526
[SPEAKER_11]: Now that I hear that, it makes total sense.

43:50.546 –> 43:52.366
[SPEAKER_12]: So I’m going to try to get that number up.

43:53.587 –> 43:55.948
[SPEAKER_11]: More to, you know what, you know, might be able to help you with that.

43:57.689 –> 43:58.149
[SPEAKER_11]: What’s your name?

43:58.369 –> 43:59.110
[SPEAKER_11]: Amanda Klavinger.

43:59.370 –> 44:00.190
[SPEAKER_11]: Amanda Klavinger.

44:00.470 –> 44:01.050
[SPEAKER_11]: Thank you, Rob.

44:01.171 –> 44:10.454
[SPEAKER_11]: Jamie Lee Curtis says plastic surgery has wiped out a generation of two a generation or two of natural human appearance.

44:10.895 –> 44:12.035
[SPEAKER_11]: She calls it carry.

44:12.595 –> 44:13.976
[SPEAKER_11]: She calls it genocide.

44:14.836 –> 44:15.477
[SPEAKER_11]: Here’s your quote.

44:15.798 –> 44:27.353
[SPEAKER_11]: I’ve been very vocal about the genocide of a generation of women by the Cosmos, Sutical, Industrial, Complex, who’ve disfigured themselves.

44:27.713 –> 44:31.138
[SPEAKER_12]: Cosma meaning cosmetic and Sutical like from pharmaceuticals.

44:31.158 –> 44:33.421
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s cosmaceutical industrial complex.

44:34.101 –> 44:35.423
[SPEAKER_11]: Big face lift.

44:37.245 –> 44:40.749
[SPEAKER_11]: I’ve used that word for a long time and I used it specifically because it’s a strong word.

44:41.029 –> 44:44.814
[SPEAKER_11]: The concept that you can alter the way you look through chemicals, surgical procedures.

44:44.854 –> 44:48.839
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, I mean, do I count with my trisipatide that I take?

44:49.559 –> 44:50.841
[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t think it’s the same thing.

44:51.982 –> 45:04.035
[SPEAKER_11]: surgical procedures fillers, there’s a disfigurement of generations of predominantly women who are altering their appearance, Jamie Lee adds that people like to add a filter over their face because better is fake.

45:04.075 –> 45:05.376
[SPEAKER_11]: There are too many examples.

45:05.777 –> 45:11.283
[SPEAKER_11]: I will not name them, but very recently we’ve had a big onslaught through media, many of these people.

45:11.603 –> 45:14.024
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, she has strong opinion against plastic surgery.

45:14.304 –> 45:16.845
[SPEAKER_11]: She would never confront somebody about the work they’ve had done.

45:16.965 –> 45:18.406
[SPEAKER_11]: Quote, I would never say a word.

45:18.466 –> 45:20.367
[SPEAKER_11]: All I know is that it’s a never ending cycle.

45:20.507 –> 45:25.509
[SPEAKER_11]: Cycle that I know once you start and can’t stop, but it’s not my job to give my opinion.

45:25.829 –> 45:26.790
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s none of my business.

45:26.830 –> 45:28.671
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, you just gave your opinion, Jamie Lee.

45:28.731 –> 45:30.712
[SPEAKER_11]: And by the way, she has a movie coming out next week.

45:30.752 –> 45:32.072
[SPEAKER_11]: She does freaky Friday.

45:32.172 –> 45:32.993
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, that’s it.

45:33.033 –> 45:35.594
[SPEAKER_12]: For freaker Friday, it’s some sort of sequel.

45:36.474 –> 45:43.039
[SPEAKER_11]: But would I be overstating it when I say people, men or women who overdo plastic surgery?

45:43.059 –> 45:45.361
[SPEAKER_11]: I think it’s one of the most horrific things to say.

45:45.641 –> 45:45.961
[SPEAKER_12]: I hate it.

45:45.981 –> 45:47.782
[SPEAKER_11]: That was the only thing horrific.

45:47.943 –> 45:50.725
[SPEAKER_12]: When Carrie went in for her, you know,

45:52.089 –> 45:53.250
[SPEAKER_12]: She used to be much shorter.

45:54.610 –> 45:55.590
[SPEAKER_11]: No, she had a facelift.

45:55.851 –> 45:56.171
[SPEAKER_12]: She did.

45:56.211 –> 45:58.432
[SPEAKER_12]: She had a facelift and some reconstruction on her nose.

45:58.552 –> 45:59.672
[SPEAKER_12]: She’s having some nose trouble.

46:00.292 –> 46:02.713
[SPEAKER_12]: And the one thing I said is, do what you want to do.

46:02.833 –> 46:07.435
[SPEAKER_12]: But if you come back to me, not looking like yourself, I’m going to hate it.

46:07.975 –> 46:09.216
[SPEAKER_12]: And I talked to the doctor about it.

46:09.256 –> 46:13.017
[SPEAKER_12]: I said, I can’t have her come back looking like Jocelyn Wildenstein.

46:13.958 –> 46:14.698
[SPEAKER_11]: She never was.

46:14.978 –> 46:15.919
[SPEAKER_11]: There’s the cat lady.

46:15.959 –> 46:16.959
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s so horrible.

46:17.259 –> 46:19.261
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, I mean, and it’s just down here.

46:19.321 –> 46:19.981
[SPEAKER_11]: You want to talk about it.

46:20.001 –> 46:21.222
[SPEAKER_11]: Roll down and April’s Florida.

46:21.242 –> 46:25.346
[SPEAKER_11]: If you want to see people on a grocery store, it’s like, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

46:25.366 –> 46:27.207
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, Carrie luckily looked turned out great.

46:27.387 –> 46:28.588
[SPEAKER_12]: I love the way she looks.

46:28.688 –> 46:29.349
[SPEAKER_11]: She looks good.

46:29.569 –> 46:30.710
[SPEAKER_12]: I can see how it could be.

46:31.110 –> 46:33.192
[SPEAKER_12]: I can see how it would be, you know, addictive.

46:33.532 –> 46:35.294
[SPEAKER_12]: I see the same thing with tattoos.

46:35.994 –> 46:37.736
[SPEAKER_12]: People get addicted to tattoos.

46:38.076 –> 46:38.576
[SPEAKER_11]: Like Josh.

46:38.877 –> 46:39.077
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

46:40.178 –> 46:41.719
[SPEAKER_11]: Are you addicted to tattoos, Josh?

46:42.560 –> 46:42.720
[SPEAKER_12]: No.

46:43.981 –> 46:45.182
[SPEAKER_12]: How many tattoos do you have?

46:46.904 –> 46:47.324
[SPEAKER_08]: Uh, four.

46:48.165 –> 46:48.965
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, that’s not bad.

46:48.985 –> 46:49.866
[SPEAKER_08]: You only have four.

46:49.886 –> 46:51.627
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, four tattoos.

46:51.907 –> 46:54.129
[SPEAKER_11]: We’re going to say something before we started attacking you.

46:54.149 –> 47:03.434
[SPEAKER_08]: I was going to tell you that now they are marketing this plastic surgery and stuff to younger people by surgery vacations.

47:04.015 –> 47:05.836
[SPEAKER_08]: We’re for like, fifteen thousand dollars.

47:05.896 –> 47:08.257
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s a weekend turkey where they take care of you.

47:08.618 –> 47:12.060
[SPEAKER_08]: Do your surgery and put you up in a hide and hotel as you recover.

47:12.549 –> 47:13.049
[SPEAKER_12]: Open bar.

47:14.110 –> 47:17.691
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m sure.

47:18.372 –> 47:19.272
[SPEAKER_11]: You can drink.

47:19.652 –> 47:20.113
[SPEAKER_11]: Wow.

47:20.893 –> 47:28.857
[SPEAKER_11]: Death has been good to Ozzy Osborn or more accurately to the airs who now collect his streaming revenue since Ozzy died last Tuesday.

47:28.897 –> 47:35.840
[SPEAKER_11]: He’s gained over six million monthly listeners on Spotify jumping from twelve point four million to eighteen point seven million.

47:36.200 –> 47:38.661
[SPEAKER_11]: And that’s just as a solo artist.

47:39.021 –> 47:45.303
[SPEAKER_11]: Black Sabbath has gone from nineteen point eight million to two to twenty four point six million monthly listeners.

47:45.663 –> 47:46.723
[SPEAKER_11]: Sabbath’s paranoid.

47:47.303 –> 47:54.486
[SPEAKER_11]: I has been streamed nine point three million times since Tuesday while Aussie’s crazy train has eight million streams.

47:54.586 –> 47:56.386
[SPEAKER_11]: Meanwhile, the greatest hits package.

47:56.406 –> 48:01.768
[SPEAKER_11]: The essential Aussie Osborne made it back into the top ten of billboards two hundred.

48:02.168 –> 48:05.769
[SPEAKER_11]: It jumped from one hundred thirty four to number seven.

48:05.909 –> 48:07.310
[SPEAKER_11]: People love death.

48:07.590 –> 48:08.730
[SPEAKER_12]: Death is good to musicians.

48:08.750 –> 48:14.653
[SPEAKER_12]: Now those nine million streams of paranoid, what they don’t say is that six million of them were done in Hurned in Virginia.

48:14.793 –> 48:17.834
[SPEAKER_11]: Hurned in Virginia on Elden Street, ladies and gentlemen.

48:18.594 –> 48:26.498
[SPEAKER_11]: George Straits, flood relief benefit concert went down last night in Born, Texas, and it got major support from folks all over the world.

48:27.018 –> 48:29.559
[SPEAKER_11]: Sadly, it also got the attention of scammers.

48:30.019 –> 48:35.822
[SPEAKER_11]: A local couple lost ten thousand dollars when they bought fake tickets to the sold-out show.

48:36.242 –> 48:44.806
[SPEAKER_11]: The scam looked real right down to the graphics and wording from George’s official site, but after they wired money for four tickets, they realized it was a fraud.

48:45.186 –> 48:49.248
[SPEAKER_11]: The scammer had altered just one letter in an email address.

48:49.788 –> 49:01.776
[SPEAKER_11]: The couple say they’re less upset about their own loss and more heartbroken that the money meant for Texas flood victims was stolen and the couple had some harsh words for the scammer who has still not been caught.

49:01.816 –> 49:04.037
[SPEAKER_11]: They said I think they should get life in prison.

49:04.257 –> 49:04.697
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m with you.

49:04.978 –> 49:05.338
[SPEAKER_11]: I agree.

49:05.698 –> 49:06.459
[SPEAKER_11]: I hate that.

49:06.539 –> 49:07.159
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s really bad.

49:07.279 –> 49:09.082
[SPEAKER_12]: I hate it especially with charity involved.

49:09.202 –> 49:09.442
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

49:09.542 –> 49:09.963
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, yeah.

49:10.023 –> 49:10.524
[SPEAKER_11]: I mean, I did.

49:10.604 –> 49:21.901
[SPEAKER_11]: I had a transaction over the weekend where I had mistakenly thought that I sold a watch online and I did and I didn’t do it the right way and they had to refund a commission.

49:22.701 –> 49:38.957
[SPEAKER_11]: And they said, if you want to get, then I get an email from a service that says, if you want to get it right away, use our service, it’s the same service that, bottom line, when they get to the social security number, even if it’s the last four, I’m like,

49:39.717 –> 49:40.097
[SPEAKER_11]: See ya.

49:40.457 –> 49:42.578
[SPEAKER_11]: You don’t need that to get me my money back.

49:42.618 –> 49:43.278
[SPEAKER_11]: You dex.

49:43.699 –> 49:48.160
[SPEAKER_11]: So if it’s legit, it sure looks scammy and they have to fix that.

49:48.200 –> 49:52.642
[SPEAKER_11]: And if it’s not the legit, well, maybe I won’t get the the refund as quickly as I would have.

49:52.822 –> 49:55.123
[SPEAKER_11]: So you have to be vigilant all the time.

49:55.143 –> 49:55.423
[SPEAKER_02]: You do.

49:56.523 –> 49:57.104
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s terrible.

49:57.324 –> 50:00.589
[SPEAKER_11]: I, I hate that, but that’s, you know, that kind of scamming.

50:00.970 –> 50:04.075
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, especially for a benefit concert, may they rock in here.

50:04.115 –> 50:04.676
[SPEAKER_11]: I agree.

50:05.056 –> 50:11.627
[SPEAKER_11]: Finally, today, Sirens curse the newest thrill ride at Ohio’s Cedar Point amusement park.

50:11.987 –> 50:17.933
[SPEAKER_11]: Stranded riders temporarily for at least the fourth time since it opened at the end of June.

50:18.374 –> 50:30.366
[SPEAKER_11]: The ride is the first so-called tilt coaster in the United States, featuring a section of track that disconnects from its starting position, turns ninety degrees and attaches to a steep decline track.

50:30.807 –> 50:33.950
[SPEAKER_11]: Sirenscurs had previously stranded riders July nineteen.

50:34.550 –> 50:37.092
[SPEAKER_11]: July, second and June, twenty eight.

50:37.493 –> 50:39.274
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s first day of public operations.

50:39.674 –> 50:42.016
[SPEAKER_11]: No injuries were reported from any of the incidents.

50:42.416 –> 50:44.778
[SPEAKER_11]: One writer said he wasn’t bothered by the malfunction.

50:44.798 –> 50:54.146
[SPEAKER_11]: The man identified as a Mr. Spot Rewak of Virginia said he didn’t mind any problems at the park as long as they didn’t make him go home early.

50:54.586 –> 50:55.206
[SPEAKER_11]: There you go.

50:56.227 –> 50:58.089
[SPEAKER_12]: That sounds pretty amazing.

50:58.129 –> 50:58.649
[SPEAKER_11]: That is.

50:58.729 –> 50:59.570
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s hurting track.

50:59.950 –> 51:00.150
[SPEAKER_11]: Yes.

51:00.230 –> 51:03.473
[SPEAKER_12]: Which gardens had a dropping track for a while, but never been on the spin and track.

51:03.713 –> 51:07.717
[SPEAKER_11]: dropping track yes drop in track that’s my video of it stuck yes

51:21.212 –> 51:21.873
[SPEAKER_12]: I love it.

51:22.333 –> 51:24.915
[SPEAKER_12]: Remember, this summer, make it six flags.

51:25.375 –> 51:27.476
[SPEAKER_11]: Six flags everybody.

51:27.496 –> 51:29.177
[SPEAKER_11]: They just read Cedar Fair, you see.

51:29.197 –> 51:36.302
[SPEAKER_11]: A little TV discussion where we come back because a lot of people have recommended to me to watch the Billy Joel documentary.

51:36.702 –> 51:38.503
[SPEAKER_11]: And we’ll chat about it in a second here.

51:38.884 –> 51:46.929
[SPEAKER_11]: Summer time, hot time, mountain cabin time, barbecue time, crispy time, beach volleyball time, bug time.

51:47.489 –> 52:03.455
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh,

52:10.277 –> 52:18.226
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52:18.566 –> 52:24.673
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52:25.034 –> 52:30.259
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52:30.740 –> 52:31.541
[SPEAKER_11]: Rob did an innate.

52:31.861 –> 52:32.522
[SPEAKER_11]: I did it in eight.

52:32.722 –> 52:33.042
[SPEAKER_11]: I did.

52:33.443 –> 52:38.368
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52:38.669 –> 52:42.853
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52:42.893 –> 52:47.698
[SPEAKER_11]: Best of all, Pesty offers a one hundred percent bug free guarantee or your money back.

52:47.738 –> 52:49.000
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52:49.100 –> 52:50.481
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52:51.062 –> 52:53.464
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52:53.724 –> 52:58.969
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52:59.269 –> 53:06.836
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s P-E-S-T-I-E.com slash T-M-O-S for an extra ten percent off.

53:07.156 –> 53:14.702
[SPEAKER_11]: Alright, buddy mine recommended that I look in on HBO’s Billy Joel documentary.

53:15.383 –> 53:16.824
[SPEAKER_11]: I forgot the title of it.

53:17.985 –> 53:20.046
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s something like piano manner.

53:20.846 –> 53:21.286
[SPEAKER_11]: My life.

53:21.306 –> 53:23.567
[SPEAKER_11]: I think it’s called severance.

53:24.747 –> 53:25.847
[SPEAKER_12]: I might have that one.

53:26.868 –> 53:27.588
[SPEAKER_11]: No, that’s another one.

53:27.988 –> 53:28.268
[SPEAKER_12]: It is.

53:31.329 –> 53:32.349
[SPEAKER_11]: I love Billy Draw.

53:32.609 –> 53:35.670
[SPEAKER_11]: I do shows in my top five of all time artists.

53:36.210 –> 53:37.311
[SPEAKER_11]: I think he’s genius.

53:37.611 –> 53:38.711
[SPEAKER_11]: I think he is music.

53:38.731 –> 53:40.372
[SPEAKER_08]: He’s been the, and so it goes.

53:40.792 –> 53:41.912
[SPEAKER_11]: And that’s what it goes.

53:43.412 –> 53:45.013
[SPEAKER_11]: His music’s been the soundtrack of my life.

53:46.751 –> 53:48.553
[SPEAKER_11]: I am on, I finished part one.

53:49.575 –> 53:56.162
[SPEAKER_11]: And if you’re keeping track, I was sixty five when I started part one at the end of part one I was sixty six years old.

53:56.483 –> 53:56.883
[SPEAKER_11]: Wow.

53:57.324 –> 54:01.128
[SPEAKER_11]: Look, if you’re gonna give me a documentary and you’re gonna break it up.

54:01.869 –> 54:07.292
[SPEAKER_11]: Then you, you forfeit the ability to make that go over two hours running time.

54:07.732 –> 54:11.695
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s just what it went on and on and on.

54:11.995 –> 54:16.878
[SPEAKER_12]: And when I, when I thought it was two blocks of two hours, it was longer than two hours?

54:17.178 –> 54:21.600
[SPEAKER_11]: No, it’s, it’s two, two separate two hour documents.

54:21.620 –> 54:21.940
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay.

54:22.060 –> 54:22.381
[SPEAKER_11]: All right.

54:23.161 –> 54:33.146
[SPEAKER_11]: And I’m telling you, no matter how interested you are in the subject, when you’re doing that, why don’t we have like three, four episodes and make them shorter?

54:33.286 –> 54:34.267
[SPEAKER_11]: I could have lived with that.

54:34.607 –> 54:36.408
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s just, it’s nonstop.

54:36.448 –> 54:46.473
[SPEAKER_11]: And by the way, Billy Joel, if there’s one thing that jumps out from part one, it’s just how hard it is.

54:46.873 –> 54:50.175
[SPEAKER_11]: Back in those, that hero, to make it in the music business.

54:50.515 –> 55:01.498
[SPEAKER_11]: just just how amazingly difficult to have somebody with that genius, that level of genius, that doesn’t make it because they get overwhelmed by the record industry.

55:01.898 –> 55:07.160
[SPEAKER_11]: And you realize that you have to have people, the breaks have to come your way.

55:07.520 –> 55:16.862
[SPEAKER_11]: And I think more than any other artist, I think people in show business who are self-aware use that word luck that they caught a break and Billy Joel caught a lot of breaks to get there.

55:16.882 –> 55:19.103
[SPEAKER_11]: But his talent is he’s one of the greatest.

55:20.383 –> 55:20.923
[SPEAKER_12]: of all time.

55:21.184 –> 55:24.665
[SPEAKER_12]: Did you get to the part where his management stall is money?

55:24.986 –> 55:26.186
[SPEAKER_12]: Or is that a no on a part too?

55:26.206 –> 55:26.787
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s interesting.

55:26.807 –> 55:27.487
[SPEAKER_11]: You bring that up, right?

55:27.507 –> 55:29.128
[SPEAKER_11]: Because that’s just like you.

55:29.448 –> 55:32.150
[SPEAKER_11]: That would be the part that I most familiar with.

55:32.430 –> 55:36.272
[SPEAKER_11]: They set it up where it’s his brother-in-law.

55:36.632 –> 55:36.852
[SPEAKER_11]: Right.

55:37.012 –> 55:38.033
[SPEAKER_11]: I think that’s why I did it.

55:39.474 –> 55:41.355
[SPEAKER_11]: The brother of his ex-wife.

55:41.975 –> 55:44.156
[SPEAKER_12]: And she wasn’t David Brinkley, who did it?

55:45.377 –> 55:47.338
[SPEAKER_12]: Of course, brother to Christie Brinkley.

55:48.881 –> 55:49.842
[SPEAKER_12]: Did not steal his money.

55:50.283 –> 55:51.144
[SPEAKER_12]: Hold that as I get.

55:52.425 –> 55:52.866
[SPEAKER_11]: Stop it.

55:53.927 –> 55:54.407
[SPEAKER_11]: Stop it.

55:55.048 –> 55:58.332
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s David Brinkley’s would be a hundred and thirty years old.

55:58.752 –> 56:00.174
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s what’s older than Christie.

56:00.434 –> 56:01.315
[SPEAKER_12]: Got all his money.

56:02.436 –> 56:03.217
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m David Brinkley.

56:04.643 –> 56:06.344
[SPEAKER_11]: Most people in our audience don’t even know Josh.

56:06.364 –> 56:07.545
[SPEAKER_11]: Do you know who David Brinkley is?

56:08.025 –> 56:09.586
[SPEAKER_11]: I know the name, but that’s it.

56:09.786 –> 56:10.186
[SPEAKER_09]: I’ve heard that.

56:10.206 –> 56:11.647
[SPEAKER_11]: This was David Brinkley.

56:12.588 –> 56:17.991
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m old enough to have seen him walking around Massachusetts Avenue when I went to American University.

56:18.031 –> 56:18.351
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

56:19.151 –> 56:20.132
[SPEAKER_11]: No, in the sunlight.

56:21.031 –> 56:22.252
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, that must have been horrible.

56:22.272 –> 56:23.193
[SPEAKER_11]: It was transparent.

56:23.353 –> 56:25.154
[SPEAKER_11]: It was like a David Brinkley.

56:25.475 –> 56:25.975
[SPEAKER_11]: Here I come.

56:26.375 –> 56:29.838
[SPEAKER_11]: Anyway, getting back to the whole thing in the night twenty two years ago.

56:30.359 –> 56:32.721
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, he’s he was old back then.

56:34.382 –> 56:36.944
[SPEAKER_11]: I am so sad tracked by this David Brinkley thing.

56:37.905 –> 56:41.428
[SPEAKER_11]: I will say they paid a very nice picture of his first wife.

56:42.509 –> 56:45.051
[SPEAKER_11]: Even though they came together.

56:45.371 –> 56:50.312
[SPEAKER_11]: based on a betrayal with his best friend.

56:50.552 –> 56:52.292
[SPEAKER_11]: She was his best friend’s wife.

56:53.032 –> 56:54.593
[SPEAKER_11]: And his bandmates wife.

56:54.713 –> 56:56.473
[SPEAKER_11]: So that’s how that started.

56:56.593 –> 57:01.194
[SPEAKER_11]: I think they’ve reconciled, but it’s just on and on and on.

57:01.374 –> 57:04.274
[SPEAKER_11]: And you have so many layers to this story.

57:04.454 –> 57:08.455
[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t doubt for a second that it is a tale that needs to be told.

57:08.695 –> 57:10.035
[SPEAKER_11]: Really, it’s that dramatic.

57:10.095 –> 57:13.196
[SPEAKER_11]: There’s that much drama in his life, but you don’t do it.

57:13.836 –> 57:17.319
[SPEAKER_11]: with two to two hour plus documented.

57:17.379 –> 57:18.120
[SPEAKER_12]: I disagree.

57:18.460 –> 57:20.582
[SPEAKER_12]: I think it worked great for the P. We documentary.

57:21.083 –> 57:22.404
[SPEAKER_12]: That was two to our blocks.

57:22.644 –> 57:25.146
[SPEAKER_12]: This is a total of four hours and fifty two minutes.

57:25.787 –> 57:27.068
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s two long movies.

57:27.128 –> 57:29.871
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s if you love Billy Joel, you’re going to love this.

57:30.211 –> 57:31.912
[SPEAKER_11]: No, I don’t know.

57:32.273 –> 57:35.996
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s why you’re, you, it is way way too much.

57:36.336 –> 57:37.537
[SPEAKER_11]: You got things to do.

57:37.597 –> 57:38.818
[SPEAKER_11]: You got places to go.

57:38.878 –> 57:40.039
[SPEAKER_11]: You got things you want to see.

57:40.499 –> 57:47.145
[SPEAKER_11]: I like my, uh, look, a feature film is a different story if you’re waiting for the ending.

57:47.545 –> 57:52.787
[SPEAKER_11]: If you’re breaking up a documentary, why not break it up into three parts?

57:53.227 –> 57:54.028
[SPEAKER_11]: Be reasonable.

57:54.148 –> 57:57.409
[SPEAKER_11]: Make it a three-parter because that would bring people back for more.

57:57.809 –> 58:00.010
[SPEAKER_11]: Rob, I do not bail on stuff.

58:00.310 –> 58:01.811
[SPEAKER_11]: In matter of fact, I like to linger with it.

58:02.251 –> 58:06.713
[SPEAKER_11]: This one was, I started part two last night and I’m like, okay.

58:07.333 –> 58:10.317
[SPEAKER_12]: It just it just goes on to it with a feeling of dread.

58:10.377 –> 58:18.646
[SPEAKER_08]: I got to know is it that’s how I felt with the P. We documentary and too much that was three and a half hours and I struggled through that in like five sit-ins to get through it.

58:19.166 –> 58:20.688
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, it’s it’s tedious.

58:21.128 –> 58:22.750
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, I better feel like the content.

58:23.010 –> 58:24.832
[SPEAKER_12]: I bet it’s easier to watch than concave.

58:27.155 –> 58:29.278
[SPEAKER_12]: that movie took me six settings to sit through.

58:29.618 –> 58:33.763
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, I don’t I think I probably looked in on conclave and didn’t linger with it either.

58:34.063 –> 58:35.805
[SPEAKER_12]: How is the construction of the dock?

58:35.845 –> 58:38.729
[SPEAKER_12]: Is there enough music woven throughout it to keep it interesting?

58:41.892 –> 58:48.917
[SPEAKER_11]: No, not performances, not really, but enough music to let it work.

58:49.137 –> 58:52.499
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m not saying that the subject matter is not interesting.

58:52.519 –> 58:54.480
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m not saying the documentaries put together badly.

58:54.840 –> 58:57.362
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m saying that you can’t make people sit.

58:58.883 –> 59:04.327
[SPEAKER_11]: You know, that one note, play that one note for that amount of time and then wait a week and have to do it again.

59:04.847 –> 59:06.688
[SPEAKER_11]: All I’m asking them to do is break it up in part.

59:06.728 –> 59:10.831
[SPEAKER_11]: You can sit there and watch something for over two hours in the documentary form.

59:10.851 –> 59:14.974
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s a lot of documentary feature film different feature films are different.

59:15.034 –> 59:16.375
[SPEAKER_11]: You can sit there and watch that.

59:17.307 –> 59:18.808
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, absolutely.

59:18.828 –> 59:24.572
[SPEAKER_12]: You know, I think Billy Joel is fascinating enough that I could watch both in a both in a night.

59:24.592 –> 59:29.036
[SPEAKER_12]: You know, it was another really long one that was great was the the Gary shandling documentary.

59:29.056 –> 59:33.819
[SPEAKER_12]: It was a called the Zen of Gary shandling or the the towel of Jerry was a long one, too.

59:33.999 –> 59:39.063
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, it was another two part or I believe and I loved every second of it because it’s telling a story.

59:39.323 –> 59:42.085
[SPEAKER_08]: When you go into part two, two soul gummies.

59:44.148 –> 59:46.330
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay, now that I see it’s almost five hours.

59:46.350 –> 59:47.391
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m not touching it.

59:47.411 –> 59:47.851
[SPEAKER_11]: Five hours.

59:48.211 –> 59:48.732
[SPEAKER_11]: Five hours.

59:48.792 –> 59:53.076
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m gonna watch it and I’m gonna love it and I’m gonna make Josh watch.

01:00:02.103 –> 01:00:06.048
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, that both of them have dropped so you can watch the whole five hours exactly in one night.

01:00:06.288 –> 01:00:09.031
[SPEAKER_11]: You can start as soon as the show’s over and we’ll see you at ten a.m.

01:00:09.071 –> 01:00:09.472
[SPEAKER_11]: tomorrow.

01:00:09.532 –> 01:00:13.236
[SPEAKER_12]: No, what I’ll do is I’ll set my alarm very early tomorrow like four a.m.

01:00:13.737 –> 01:00:17.921
[SPEAKER_12]: and I’ll watch it and be done at nine have breakfast and then back to bed.

01:00:18.542 –> 01:00:19.462
[SPEAKER_11]: All right, you do that.

01:00:19.682 –> 01:00:20.382
[SPEAKER_11]: That’ll be fine.

01:00:20.502 –> 01:00:20.783
[SPEAKER_11]: All right.

01:00:20.843 –> 01:00:22.063
[SPEAKER_12]: I said that you didn’t like it.

01:00:22.343 –> 01:00:23.943
[SPEAKER_11]: I like the documentary.

01:00:24.003 –> 01:00:25.284
[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t like how long it is.

01:00:25.304 –> 01:00:27.784
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s self-indulgent when you do that crap.

01:00:27.804 –> 01:00:28.724
[SPEAKER_11]: Did he produce it?

01:00:28.824 –> 01:00:29.885
[SPEAKER_11]: Did Billy Joel produce it?

01:00:30.025 –> 01:00:30.405
[SPEAKER_11]: No.

01:00:31.025 –> 01:00:32.505
[SPEAKER_11]: Would you like to know who produced it?

01:00:32.785 –> 01:00:33.225
[SPEAKER_11]: Yes.

01:00:33.966 –> 01:00:35.386
[SPEAKER_11]: Why am I saying it like that?

01:00:35.746 –> 01:00:36.386
[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t know.

01:00:37.006 –> 01:00:38.287
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s somebody you don’t like.

01:00:39.067 –> 01:00:39.967
[SPEAKER_11]: Is it will feral?

01:00:40.327 –> 01:00:40.607
[SPEAKER_11]: No.

01:00:41.227 –> 01:00:42.708
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s another person you don’t like.

01:00:43.848 –> 01:00:45.408
[SPEAKER_11]: Who stands in everything?

01:00:45.508 –> 01:00:46.429
[SPEAKER_11]: Who gets his tongue hands?

01:00:46.449 –> 01:00:46.869
[SPEAKER_10]: Tom Hanks.

01:00:47.089 –> 01:00:47.749
[SPEAKER_11]: Tom Hanks.

01:00:47.889 –> 01:00:48.369
[SPEAKER_11]: Tom Hanks.

01:00:49.780 –> 01:00:53.361
[SPEAKER_11]: All right, we got more show coming up a first.

01:00:53.421 –> 01:00:54.861
[SPEAKER_11]: I want to tell you cap femlets.

01:00:54.901 –> 01:00:56.382
[SPEAKER_11]: You sort of led with that mic.

01:00:56.602 –> 01:00:58.682
[SPEAKER_11]: Yes, that was the main thing against it.

01:00:58.882 –> 01:01:00.582
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, Tom Hanks produced it.

01:01:01.143 –> 01:01:02.383
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m Hanks did it.

01:01:02.403 –> 01:01:03.643
[SPEAKER_11]: Hey, caffeine lovers.

01:01:04.103 –> 01:01:08.284
[SPEAKER_11]: How would you like to wrap your tonsils around a big mug of Charlie’s choice?

01:01:08.384 –> 01:01:12.125
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01:01:14.315 –> 01:01:16.177
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01:01:16.458 –> 01:01:19.021
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01:01:19.321 –> 01:01:22.005
[SPEAKER_11]: Charlie’s choice is available in a whole bean or fresh ground.

01:01:22.345 –> 01:01:30.195
[SPEAKER_11]: Get a one time order or save money out of this music with a subscription and get our exclusive Charlie’s choice blend.

01:01:30.835 –> 01:01:32.016
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01:01:32.437 –> 01:01:34.599
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01:01:34.659 –> 01:01:40.244
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01:01:40.805 –> 01:01:44.188
[SPEAKER_11]: So support small business and enjoy a cup of Charlie today.

01:01:44.528 –> 01:01:46.470
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01:01:46.851 –> 01:01:50.194
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01:01:50.494 –> 01:01:52.956
[SPEAKER_11]: Start your day right with Charlie’s choice because

01:01:53.777 –> 01:01:56.159
[SPEAKER_06]: Almost the Osborne, and I’m the Prince of Darkness.

01:01:56.379 –> 01:01:58.280
[SPEAKER_12]: Wait, that’s not right.

01:01:58.300 –> 01:01:59.380
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s not the tape.

01:01:59.841 –> 01:02:00.921
[SPEAKER_12]: I wanted to play this.

01:02:00.981 –> 01:02:02.882
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s good to the last set.

01:02:03.023 –> 01:02:03.403
[SPEAKER_11]: There you go.

01:02:03.423 –> 01:02:03.883
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s right.

01:02:04.183 –> 01:02:05.444
[SPEAKER_11]: Hans Deming Charlie.

01:02:05.824 –> 01:02:09.887
[SPEAKER_11]: Because when Charlie says, duh, it’s got to be good.

01:02:10.307 –> 01:02:10.967
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s it.

01:02:11.588 –> 01:02:12.908
[SPEAKER_11]: Thank you, Charlie.

01:02:12.928 –> 01:02:15.490
[SPEAKER_12]: I love the Billy Joel documentary.

01:02:15.810 –> 01:02:18.672
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, well, no, it’s the documentary is okay.

01:02:18.932 –> 01:02:21.674
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, held my interest, but I was certainly relieved when it was over.

01:02:21.974 –> 01:02:29.158
[SPEAKER_11]: And then when I started the first one, and I paused it to see the running time, I’m like, oh my god, I can’t go, I can’t go again, you know?

01:02:29.678 –> 01:02:32.360
[SPEAKER_11]: By the way, Rob, I think about my mortality every day.

01:02:32.780 –> 01:02:39.629
[SPEAKER_11]: I think every day, so I mean, you know, you think the documentary is so long that it’s all a portion of your opinion.

01:02:39.669 –> 01:02:43.553
[SPEAKER_11]: The documentary is cutting into my good time that I had left on this planet.

01:02:43.593 –> 01:02:45.195
[SPEAKER_11]: You know, you got to start thinking about that.

01:02:45.276 –> 01:02:47.378
[SPEAKER_12]: What would you do if you hadn’t watched the documentary?

01:02:47.658 –> 01:02:49.240
[SPEAKER_12]: Your kids away, your wife’s away.

01:02:49.301 –> 01:02:51.163
[SPEAKER_12]: What would you have done to spend that time better?

01:02:52.491 –> 01:02:53.532
[SPEAKER_11]: You know, that’s a good question.

01:02:53.632 –> 01:03:00.178
[SPEAKER_11]: Maybe I would have spent more time on the secret project that I’ll be telling you about tomorrow.

01:03:00.198 –> 01:03:01.019
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m secret, Mike.

01:03:01.199 –> 01:03:04.142
[SPEAKER_11]: That was seven to eight.

01:03:04.262 –> 01:03:04.723
[SPEAKER_11]: You know what?

01:03:06.444 –> 01:03:07.465
[SPEAKER_11]: I’d like to fix it.

01:03:07.645 –> 01:03:10.728
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m going to have to probably eventually fix my home project a little bit.

01:03:10.788 –> 01:03:17.655
[SPEAKER_12]: But my, my project involved calling a handyman or is it going to just be cleaning up what you’ve done?

01:03:18.996 –> 01:03:22.859
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, I think that I could use a handyman, but I think I’m going to do it on my own.

01:03:22.899 –> 01:03:23.760
[SPEAKER_11]: I know how to do it.

01:03:24.000 –> 01:03:26.342
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s just a process.

01:03:26.582 –> 01:03:27.262
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s a process.

01:03:27.582 –> 01:03:28.763
[SPEAKER_08]: And then I’ve got to, yes.

01:03:29.104 –> 01:03:32.807
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, I’m going to bring you back to why you worried about your mortality.

01:03:33.947 –> 01:03:35.968
[SPEAKER_08]: Why are you worried about this wasted five hours?

01:03:36.168 –> 01:03:38.149
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, and add comes on.

01:03:38.189 –> 01:03:53.353
[SPEAKER_11]: There’s a lot of ads down here that I see occasionally or I see them online where they’re talking about retirement and they’re talking about money that you have in the bank for retirement.

01:03:53.874 –> 01:03:57.355
[SPEAKER_11]: And then I think about the fact that I’m very, very blessed to

01:03:58.295 –> 01:03:59.756
[SPEAKER_11]: work and do something that I love.

01:03:59.797 –> 01:04:15.290
[SPEAKER_11]: So I, and I don’t have any, you know, something clicked with this show where the first six months of last year, I was doing the show to say that, hey, you know, we can chug along no matter what rocks the boat, we can do it.

01:04:15.571 –> 01:04:17.673
[SPEAKER_11]: And then the second half of the year, I started really

01:04:18.293 –> 01:04:22.516
[SPEAKER_11]: getting into it again and that is a really good thing.

01:04:22.636 –> 01:04:40.486
[SPEAKER_11]: It doesn’t stop me from you know hearing these things and thinking about the future and wondering about you know the fact that I’m not starting to tap into retirement savings yet and that when I do you know

01:04:42.691 –> 01:04:47.338
[SPEAKER_11]: They talk about outlasting your money and living to a ripe old age.

01:04:47.978 –> 01:04:51.704
[SPEAKER_11]: And it’s funny when you start adding up twenty years.

01:04:53.072 –> 01:04:54.953
[SPEAKER_11]: to be a time frame.

01:04:55.253 –> 01:04:58.754
[SPEAKER_11]: And then I start, it goes from thinking about, well, I’ll do that.

01:04:58.854 –> 01:05:01.655
[SPEAKER_11]: If I start, then I’ll be, I’ll have that for twenty years.

01:05:01.695 –> 01:05:02.135
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s pretty good.

01:05:02.395 –> 01:05:04.336
[SPEAKER_11]: And then I start doing the math of twenty years.

01:05:04.616 –> 01:05:12.298
[SPEAKER_11]: And when I start doing the math of twenty years, I start thinking about some of the old people that I’ve seen down here at Happy Valley.

01:05:12.638 –> 01:05:20.961
[SPEAKER_11]: And I think about, it just starts to, when you get above the age of sixty five, your brain is normal.

01:05:21.441 –> 01:05:30.889
[SPEAKER_11]: and you do process the fact that people around you, the decline happens rather rapidly.

01:05:30.989 –> 01:05:36.473
[SPEAKER_11]: In fact, it’s something I would describe as your chug and chug and chug and chug and chug and then you’re not.

01:05:36.973 –> 01:05:37.754
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s that quick.

01:05:38.194 –> 01:05:44.459
[SPEAKER_11]: And then when that comes, I’ve always thought to myself, am I going to be in a situation where

01:05:45.720 –> 01:05:50.024
[SPEAKER_11]: I, I’m aware of that time or I’m not aware of that.

01:05:50.084 –> 01:06:00.693
[SPEAKER_11]: My mom got bless her super aware of her own mortality and super aware of how old she was in her physical condition and whether she wanted to hang in there.

01:06:01.213 –> 01:06:02.574
[SPEAKER_11]: I’ve seen people that aren’t.

01:06:03.660 –> 01:06:12.345
[SPEAKER_11]: wink, wink, golf courses, where I’m looking up ahead of me going, Jesus, they’re doing an ad for an obituary.

01:06:12.965 –> 01:06:16.688
[SPEAKER_11]: And it’s just, and so yeah, I think about it often.

01:06:16.908 –> 01:06:20.270
[SPEAKER_11]: I think Rob thought about it when he was in his fifties because he got so sick.

01:06:20.650 –> 01:06:21.530
[SPEAKER_11]: I still think about it.

01:06:21.690 –> 01:06:32.197
[SPEAKER_12]: I looked at my estimates and I know when I can retire and maybe make it, but my fear, you do all at your age, you already think like that?

01:06:32.577 –> 01:06:32.757
[SPEAKER_12]: Sure.

01:06:33.725 –> 01:06:36.046
[SPEAKER_12]: Don’t you check on your Social Security and your four-al-one, okay?

01:06:36.566 –> 01:06:37.187
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, yeah.

01:06:37.347 –> 01:06:37.567
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay.

01:06:37.587 –> 01:06:38.947
[SPEAKER_11]: I’ve never looked at any of that.

01:06:38.967 –> 01:06:39.668
[SPEAKER_11]: You two young, too.

01:06:40.288 –> 01:06:41.248
[SPEAKER_11]: You’re not gonna say about it.

01:06:41.428 –> 01:06:41.929
[SPEAKER_12]: I guess he is.

01:06:42.229 –> 01:06:43.910
[SPEAKER_08]: That’ll be gone when you’re, uh, get to it.

01:06:43.970 –> 01:06:44.810
[SPEAKER_08]: Thanks, you guys.

01:06:44.830 –> 01:06:46.211
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s always been my assumption.

01:06:46.251 –> 01:06:47.151
[SPEAKER_08]: I’ll never see it anyway.

01:06:47.531 –> 01:06:47.691
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

01:06:47.771 –> 01:06:59.556
[SPEAKER_12]: But, you know, what I think about when I see it is what if I budget X number of dollars to last to say I’m a hundred years old and then God plays the ultimate prank on me and I live to a hundred and ten and I got nothing.

01:06:59.676 –> 01:07:00.397
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s scary.

01:07:00.997 –> 01:07:04.579
[SPEAKER_12]: If you, like, spread out a plan and you outlast it, you don’t want to do that.

01:07:05.780 –> 01:07:05.960
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

01:07:06.040 –> 01:07:17.148
[SPEAKER_11]: I think that, you know, I think really when you contemplate that stuff, you got to really monitor it and then stop because when you get to be a certain age, you just sit there and you put the brakes on.

01:07:17.788 –> 01:07:23.650
[SPEAKER_11]: And you actually find yourself being more, and this is why I seen your citizens get along with senior citizens.

01:07:23.690 –> 01:07:26.511
[SPEAKER_11]: So, because you get kind of rude for the guys that are older.

01:07:27.191 –> 01:07:36.154
[SPEAKER_11]: And I think everybody does that, but you’re really doing it if you’re a guy in his sixties that is playing around golf with the guy that’s in his eighties.

01:07:36.774 –> 01:07:38.614
[SPEAKER_11]: And it really is rude.

01:07:38.775 –> 01:07:39.875
[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t rude for old people.

01:07:40.475 –> 01:07:43.416
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m talking about on the golf course with friends of mine.

01:07:43.576 –> 01:07:44.336
[SPEAKER_11]: People that I know.

01:07:44.656 –> 01:07:53.058
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m not talking about everywhere else, like the person in the Lincoln Navigator that took sixteen effing hours to get into the community.

01:07:53.458 –> 01:07:57.599
[SPEAKER_11]: And I’m just like, get in the calf grip now.

01:07:57.979 –> 01:07:59.199
[SPEAKER_11]: I desperately want it.

01:07:59.219 –> 01:08:00.340
[SPEAKER_12]: He has a navigator.

01:08:00.420 –> 01:08:01.360
[SPEAKER_12]: He’s got plenty of money.

01:08:01.400 –> 01:08:02.360
[SPEAKER_12]: Don’t want it.

01:08:02.380 –> 01:08:03.460
[SPEAKER_11]: Can I just say this Josh?

01:08:03.500 –> 01:08:04.361
[SPEAKER_11]: This is what I want to say.

01:08:04.381 –> 01:08:06.581
[SPEAKER_11]: And then I’ll let you have your your your piece here.

01:08:06.621 –> 01:08:07.982
[SPEAKER_11]: But this is what I want.

01:08:08.562 –> 01:08:09.222
[SPEAKER_11]: I want to be.

01:08:10.273 –> 01:08:16.676
[SPEAKER_11]: Like moving around who I am, vital, sharp, with it until I’m not.

01:08:17.077 –> 01:08:24.681
[SPEAKER_11]: And then when I’m not, I want to be put in the passenger side and wheeled around to wherever the hell I have to be.

01:08:24.701 –> 01:08:29.163
[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t want to be in anybody’s way because I’ve stayed at the party too long.

01:08:29.243 –> 01:08:31.944
[SPEAKER_11]: The examples in show business are legendary.

01:08:32.345 –> 01:08:32.845
[SPEAKER_11]: Bob Hope.

01:08:33.145 –> 01:08:34.926
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, stayed way too long.

01:08:35.407 –> 01:08:41.311
[SPEAKER_11]: George Burns was his bit was that he was a hundred years old and it’s just way way too much.

01:08:41.391 –> 01:08:42.272
[SPEAKER_11]: So what were you going to say?

01:08:42.912 –> 01:08:47.135
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, I was just going to mention when I was out there playing pickle ball with my dad a couple weeks ago.

01:08:47.415 –> 01:08:59.784
[SPEAKER_08]: There were two people there well into their eighties out there playing every morning and they knew how much they could move around and everything to adjust to their body for the old age, but still insisted on being out there.

01:09:01.362 –> 01:09:02.524
[SPEAKER_08]: No, I was just gonna shit.

01:09:02.764 –> 01:09:04.446
[SPEAKER_08]: I was trying to relate to your golf.

01:09:04.567 –> 01:09:06.710
[SPEAKER_08]: I completely lost track what you were going on.

01:09:07.563 –> 01:09:10.205
[SPEAKER_08]: I had, I had a point where I tied into your golf.

01:09:11.366 –> 01:09:12.446
[SPEAKER_08]: Follow behind those people.

01:09:12.466 –> 01:09:13.047
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s the idea.

01:09:13.067 –> 01:09:13.567
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s the idea.

01:09:13.667 –> 01:09:16.569
[SPEAKER_11]: Is that you’re still relatively new at the game?

01:09:16.589 –> 01:09:17.550
[SPEAKER_11]: So I give you a free pass.

01:09:17.650 –> 01:09:23.714
[SPEAKER_12]: Is it maybe, were you going to say that maybe Mike, if he’s changed his style of golf play, he could last longer?

01:09:23.974 –> 01:09:27.477
[SPEAKER_08]: I was saying there’s, yeah, there’s some of those eight-year-olds that can still get out there and do that.

01:09:27.877 –> 01:09:28.057
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

01:09:28.097 –> 01:09:29.158
[SPEAKER_08]: Then I play with them.

01:09:29.278 –> 01:09:31.820
[SPEAKER_11]: I play with the guys that shot in the seventies.

01:09:32.400 –> 01:09:34.822
[SPEAKER_11]: I play with guys that shoot under their age.

01:09:35.442 –> 01:09:36.163
[SPEAKER_11]: How great is that?

01:09:36.183 –> 01:09:37.884
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s the coolest thing in golf in my opinion.

01:09:37.904 –> 01:09:38.324
[SPEAKER_11]: I love it.

01:09:38.404 –> 01:09:39.885
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s gonna be very hard for Josh.

01:09:42.367 –> 01:09:43.167
[SPEAKER_11]: That’d be a miracle.

01:09:45.629 –> 01:09:47.270
[SPEAKER_12]: I watch that whether or not he cheated.

01:09:47.770 –> 01:09:50.752
[SPEAKER_11]: We’re gonna talk about happy people more too when we come back very brief.

01:09:50.932 –> 01:09:52.733
[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t know you run the show.

01:09:57.038 –> 01:09:57.979
[SPEAKER_11]: I lost track of time.

01:09:58.019 –> 01:09:58.459
[SPEAKER_11]: There it is.

01:09:58.759 –> 01:09:58.959
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

01:09:59.580 –> 01:10:00.500
[SPEAKER_11]: I had to see in your moment.

01:10:00.721 –> 01:10:01.381
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s fine.

01:10:01.641 –> 01:10:02.562
[SPEAKER_11]: I have to see.

01:10:03.563 –> 01:10:04.203
[SPEAKER_11]: I really did.

01:10:04.223 –> 01:10:06.745
[SPEAKER_11]: I really, I got also ramped up.

01:10:06.865 –> 01:10:07.485
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m sorry.

01:10:07.545 –> 01:10:10.888
[SPEAKER_12]: We’ll talk happy tomorrow, but until then, would you like to sit in the sun?

01:10:11.488 –> 01:10:12.969
[SPEAKER_11]: I have a piece of cake.

01:10:14.050 –> 01:10:16.471
[SPEAKER_11]: Do you have beautiful video forests that’s really good tonight?

01:10:16.491 –> 01:10:17.272
[SPEAKER_11]: In spades.

01:10:17.852 –> 01:10:18.032
[SPEAKER_11]: All right.

01:10:18.233 –> 01:10:18.533
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay.

01:10:18.553 –> 01:10:19.974
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, we got more show coming up.

01:10:20.034 –> 01:10:21.635
[SPEAKER_11]: Big news first from Durham, Goil.

01:10:22.015 –> 01:10:22.976
[SPEAKER_11]: For the month of July.

01:10:23.556 –> 01:10:24.797
[SPEAKER_11]: Uh, almost out of it now.

01:10:25.257 –> 01:10:29.500
[SPEAKER_11]: Only, uh, you GLP one and GLG IP are on sale.

01:10:29.740 –> 01:10:30.441
[SPEAKER_11]: Let me start again.

01:10:30.721 –> 01:10:30.881
[SPEAKER_11]: Mm-hmm.

01:10:31.241 –> 01:10:33.103
[SPEAKER_11]: Big news from Dermglo.

01:10:33.143 –> 01:10:35.384
[SPEAKER_11]: For the month of July, it’s almost August.

01:10:35.524 –> 01:10:37.305
[SPEAKER_11]: Why are we doing for the month of July?

01:10:37.365 –> 01:10:41.068
[SPEAKER_12]: Because now is the time to get in on it while you can.

01:10:41.288 –> 01:10:42.089
[SPEAKER_12]: Time’s running out.

01:10:42.429 –> 01:10:43.089
[SPEAKER_11]: Exactly.

01:10:43.329 –> 01:10:44.970
[SPEAKER_11]: One and GIP are on sale.

01:10:45.011 –> 01:10:45.451
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s right.

01:10:45.551 –> 01:10:51.275
[SPEAKER_11]: Both full dose weight loss and micro dosing options are discounted this month.

01:10:51.835 –> 01:10:52.996
[SPEAKER_11]: for just a few days.

01:10:53.676 –> 01:10:55.218
[SPEAKER_11]: Do you need to lose thirty pounds or more?

01:10:55.498 –> 01:10:58.440
[SPEAKER_11]: GLP one and GIP are weight loss game changers.

01:10:58.720 –> 01:10:59.901
[SPEAKER_11]: They curb your cravings.

01:10:59.961 –> 01:11:01.122
[SPEAKER_11]: They calm your food noise.

01:11:02.323 –> 01:11:09.068
[SPEAKER_11]: Look, I’ve had another experience with it where I was flat for a long time and I started losing again and

01:11:10.009 –> 01:11:10.689
[SPEAKER_11]: I love the stuff.

01:11:10.769 –> 01:11:11.710
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s changed my life.

01:11:12.050 –> 01:11:20.854
[SPEAKER_11]: If you only need to drop five to fifteen pounds, then to zip a tied micro dosing is gentle effective and it’s perfect for getting lean without harsh side effects.

01:11:21.155 –> 01:11:22.355
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s great for maintenance too.

01:11:22.655 –> 01:11:23.656
[SPEAKER_11]: Here’s how easy it is.

01:11:23.696 –> 01:11:24.976
[SPEAKER_11]: You take a quiz online.

01:11:24.997 –> 01:11:26.777
[SPEAKER_11]: You get approved by a licensed provider.

01:11:27.098 –> 01:11:27.958
[SPEAKER_11]: Then sit back.

01:11:28.238 –> 01:11:30.759
[SPEAKER_11]: Your prescription is shipped right to your door.

01:11:31.200 –> 01:11:34.241
[SPEAKER_11]: No appointments, no stress, just real results.

01:11:34.461 –> 01:11:36.722
[SPEAKER_11]: And for a limited time, it’s all on sale.

01:11:37.123 –> 01:11:37.743
[SPEAKER_11]: But only

01:11:38.243 –> 01:11:40.005
[SPEAKER_11]: until July, thirty first.

01:11:40.625 –> 01:11:41.987
[SPEAKER_11]: Only three more days.

01:11:42.167 –> 01:11:42.687
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s it.

01:11:43.088 –> 01:11:43.648
[SPEAKER_11]: Get busy.

01:11:43.668 –> 01:11:46.291
[SPEAKER_11]: Act now, get ready to change your body in your mindset.

01:11:46.611 –> 01:11:50.795
[SPEAKER_11]: Tap the link, take the quiz, and let’s go.

01:11:51.116 –> 01:11:52.076
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, like that.

01:11:52.457 –> 01:11:52.577
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh.

01:11:52.617 –> 01:11:53.858
[SPEAKER_02]: Beautiful video.

01:11:54.078 –> 01:11:54.799
[SPEAKER_02]: Jerry.

01:11:54.979 –> 01:11:56.341
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, gravity free, Mike.

01:11:57.762 –> 01:11:58.423
[SPEAKER_12]: Hey!

01:12:10.313 –> 01:12:10.614
[SPEAKER_12]: Mic?

01:12:10.974 –> 01:12:11.214
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

01:12:11.414 –> 01:12:13.755
[SPEAKER_12]: Would you ever lick a battery?

01:12:14.156 –> 01:12:15.296
[SPEAKER_12]: Like a nine-volt battery?

01:12:15.576 –> 01:12:16.277
[SPEAKER_11]: Not interested.

01:12:16.637 –> 01:12:17.538
[SPEAKER_12]: Not whoever done it?

01:12:18.118 –> 01:12:20.139
[SPEAKER_11]: I may have, but I don’t remember.

01:12:20.159 –> 01:12:21.620
[SPEAKER_11]: Uh, you’ve what?

01:12:21.960 –> 01:12:22.981
[SPEAKER_11]: I’ve lick hundreds of nuts.

01:12:23.061 –> 01:12:25.002
[SPEAKER_12]: So if I, because it’s a great way to check if they’re good.

01:12:25.960 –> 01:12:28.841
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, uh, that was part of my project, and I went through.

01:12:29.101 –> 01:12:32.523
[SPEAKER_11]: Do nine volts Josh burn out quicker than other batteries?

01:12:33.343 –> 01:12:34.543
[SPEAKER_11]: Are they more problematic?

01:12:34.863 –> 01:12:35.604
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s the question now.

01:12:35.964 –> 01:12:37.184
[SPEAKER_08]: I do not believe so.

01:12:37.444 –> 01:12:37.705
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay.

01:12:37.905 –> 01:12:38.145
[SPEAKER_08]: All right.

01:12:38.165 –> 01:12:38.625
[SPEAKER_08]: Just checking.

01:12:38.745 –> 01:12:39.005
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

01:12:39.245 –> 01:12:40.426
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s Chad.

01:12:40.486 –> 01:12:42.786
[SPEAKER_08]: I think it’s like three triple ways inside there or something.

01:12:42.807 –> 01:12:42.947
[SPEAKER_12]: Okay.

01:12:42.967 –> 01:12:43.667
[SPEAKER_12]: All right.

01:12:43.727 –> 01:12:48.369
[SPEAKER_12]: My cousin, John, when he was little, got a nine volt battery and kept touching it to his dogs’ nose.

01:12:49.429 –> 01:12:50.970
[SPEAKER_11]: I did it once.

01:12:51.010 –> 01:12:53.392
[SPEAKER_11]: I did it once in it, but it hurt.

01:12:53.772 –> 01:12:54.653
[SPEAKER_11]: I mean, it hurt.

01:12:54.713 –> 01:12:56.474
[SPEAKER_11]: My mom was thinking about taking me to the hospital.

01:12:56.494 –> 01:12:57.295
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s a car battery.

01:12:59.556 –> 01:13:00.077
[SPEAKER_11]: Die hard.

01:13:00.137 –> 01:13:02.178
[SPEAKER_11]: I want to tell you.

01:13:02.919 –> 01:13:04.099
[SPEAKER_11]: Sam here all week, ladies.

01:13:04.119 –> 01:13:05.040
[SPEAKER_11]: They’re happy about that.

01:13:05.560 –> 01:13:06.661
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s my Monday, funny.

01:13:07.061 –> 01:13:10.184
[SPEAKER_12]: I’ve done a lot of battery licking in my day, but not any time.

01:13:10.224 –> 01:13:12.245
[SPEAKER_12]: I would not do it on for pleasure.

01:13:12.605 –> 01:13:15.067
[SPEAKER_12]: You do it to check if the battery is good.

01:13:15.267 –> 01:13:16.148
[SPEAKER_11]: Why are you doing that?

01:13:16.588 –> 01:13:17.328
[SPEAKER_12]: For pleasure.

01:13:17.468 –> 01:13:19.589
[SPEAKER_12]: For pleasure, it makes my tongue feel good.

01:13:19.989 –> 01:13:23.689
[SPEAKER_12]: But what about this British brand of potato chips?

01:13:23.729 –> 01:13:24.910
[SPEAKER_03]: I’m tempted to lick a battery.

01:13:25.090 –> 01:13:25.470
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

01:13:25.890 –> 01:13:27.210
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, there’s no need.

01:13:27.250 –> 01:13:31.071
[SPEAKER_03]: You can just buy these nine-volt battery-flavored tortilla chips instead.

01:13:31.331 –> 01:13:34.212
[SPEAKER_03]: These are from a new brand called Rewind, who are trying to break into Europe right now.

01:13:34.272 –> 01:13:38.373
[SPEAKER_03]: And they do have some normal flavors like cheese and onion and Syraccia and paprika.

01:13:38.413 –> 01:13:40.413
[SPEAKER_03]: But I won’t see only here for the batteries.

01:13:40.713 –> 01:13:48.015
[SPEAKER_03]: It’s been a while since I last looked about tree, so I have regrettably brought my own for the direct comparison.

01:13:48.075 –> 01:13:50.116
[SPEAKER_03]: I don’t like this first up to see how that toasts.

01:13:50.136 –> 01:13:51.897
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

01:13:52.617 –> 01:13:55.158
[SPEAKER_03]: Tingly unpleasant metallic.

01:13:55.498 –> 01:13:57.118
[SPEAKER_03]: I really can’t wait to eat these now.

01:13:57.138 –> 01:13:58.359
[SPEAKER_03]: Let’s see how they fur.

01:14:03.886 –> 01:14:07.167
[SPEAKER_03]: A lot less immediately electric, which I think is probably a good thing.

01:14:07.467 –> 01:14:13.409
[SPEAKER_03]: Reminds sense that they basically use baking soda and citric acid to get the acidity going on.

01:14:13.429 –> 01:14:15.170
[SPEAKER_03]: Not too mild than I would have thought.

01:14:15.790 –> 01:14:21.372
[SPEAKER_03]: Here in the UK, we’ve already got salt and vinegar crisps and I’ve had some much more intense ones in these in terms of that acidity level.

01:14:21.652 –> 01:14:26.874
[SPEAKER_03]: What these do have though is a sort of, I don’t know, mini-rally metallic after taste.

01:14:28.114 –> 01:14:29.635
[SPEAKER_03]: I would say entirely pleasant.

01:14:29.735 –> 01:14:30.096
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

01:14:30.496 –> 01:14:32.397
[SPEAKER_03]: It just doesn’t kind of taste like a battery.

01:14:32.638 –> 01:14:34.139
[SPEAKER_03]: So I see what they’re going for.

01:14:34.159 –> 01:14:42.105
[SPEAKER_03]: I think the final verdict is that nine-volt battery tote chips do beat licking an actual battery, but I’m not sure they’re making it into my regular snap rotation.

01:14:43.145 –> 01:14:43.786
[SPEAKER_11]: I like it.

01:14:43.906 –> 01:14:44.787
[SPEAKER_11]: I like his vibe.

01:14:44.967 –> 01:14:45.427
[SPEAKER_11]: I do too.

01:14:45.747 –> 01:14:48.089
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, he’s got that brith thing going.

01:14:48.530 –> 01:14:49.230
[SPEAKER_11]: Whatever that means.

01:14:49.550 –> 01:14:56.416
[SPEAKER_12]: Mike, if you are out in California, and you are a young lady, and you’re at a store, say Nords from Rack, beware.

01:14:57.137 –> 01:15:01.336
[SPEAKER_12]: Because on the loose right now is a problematic but sniffer.

01:15:02.557 –> 01:15:04.738
[SPEAKER_12]: He’s had charges before, okay?

01:15:04.778 –> 01:15:06.179
[SPEAKER_12]: But he’s at it again.

01:15:06.219 –> 01:15:07.680
[SPEAKER_00]: I learned tonight from Burbank.

01:15:07.700 –> 01:15:08.160
[SPEAKER_00]: This is at Burbank.

01:15:08.180 –> 01:15:08.700
[SPEAKER_00]: This is at Burbank.

01:15:08.720 –> 01:15:10.181
[SPEAKER_00]: That is a serial sex offender.

01:15:10.481 –> 01:15:14.584
[SPEAKER_00]: Again, and they fear many more women may have been victimized by this man.

01:15:14.964 –> 01:15:16.445
[SPEAKER_00]: His previous victims tonight are.

01:15:16.565 –> 01:15:17.465
[SPEAKER_00]: Don’t laugh at this.

01:15:17.485 –> 01:15:20.167
[SPEAKER_00]: He’s being arrested and being released.

01:15:20.667 –> 01:15:27.671
[SPEAKER_00]: K. Calls Hunter Sowers his lie from Burbank Empire Center, which why he was back on the streets doing the same thing.

01:15:27.931 –> 01:15:28.131
[SPEAKER_00]: Hunter?

01:15:30.449 –> 01:15:32.472
[SPEAKER_05]: It’s the question everyone’s asking right now.

01:15:32.572 –> 01:15:34.214
[SPEAKER_05]: And sadly, they bleep fear.

01:15:34.234 –> 01:15:41.443
[SPEAKER_05]: There’s more victims out there asking anyone who may have seen something suspicious here at this shopping center on Tuesday to contact for being police.

01:15:41.823 –> 01:15:48.812
[SPEAKER_05]: Now, as you mentioned, those victims are outraged that he is allegedly out and being accused of doing something like this again.

01:15:50.519 –> 01:15:53.241
[SPEAKER_05]: It’s a twenty twenty-three tick-tock that weight viral.

01:15:53.502 –> 01:15:57.165
[SPEAKER_05]: I was so freaked out when I turned around and saw him literally under me.

01:15:57.345 –> 01:16:02.930
[SPEAKER_05]: A woman confronts a man at a Barnes and Noble for getting uncomfortably close, seeming to sniff her.

01:16:05.912 –> 01:16:06.973
[SPEAKER_05]: That’s my Kayla winner.

01:16:07.153 –> 01:16:08.033
[SPEAKER_05]: She posted the video.

01:16:08.213 –> 01:16:08.834
[SPEAKER_10]: I’m not laughing.

01:16:08.894 –> 01:16:10.454
[SPEAKER_12]: So just watch out folks.

01:16:10.534 –> 01:16:13.416
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s very gross and it’s it’s not okay.

01:16:13.436 –> 01:16:13.616
[SPEAKER_11]: All right.

01:16:13.656 –> 01:16:15.277
[SPEAKER_11]: Let me let me ask this question.

01:16:15.577 –> 01:16:15.757
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

01:16:15.777 –> 01:16:16.017
[SPEAKER_11]: All right.

01:16:16.037 –> 01:16:21.060
[SPEAKER_11]: Because this is the I went from chuckling to not chuckling to reacting this way.

01:16:22.381 –> 01:16:23.061
[SPEAKER_11]: Are you going to get.

01:16:23.641 –> 01:16:30.565
[SPEAKER_11]: Are you going to get arrested if you just give him a roundhouse right right at head level and just kick him right in the head.

01:16:31.065 –> 01:16:34.287
[SPEAKER_12]: Hard to say like to be a lady do that.

01:16:34.447 –> 01:16:35.588
[SPEAKER_08]: He would not press charges.

01:16:36.288 –> 01:16:37.068
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, he’d run away.

01:16:37.089 –> 01:16:42.632
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, because he’s had this on his record before and that’s just what he does.

01:16:46.894 –> 01:16:48.175
[SPEAKER_12]: Lack him up, come on right now.

01:16:48.375 –> 01:16:50.176
[SPEAKER_12]: Here’s something you might enjoy a little more.

01:16:50.696 –> 01:16:54.859
[SPEAKER_12]: Here’s a way to have the best cup of coffee you can imagine.

01:16:54.919 –> 01:16:56.119
[SPEAKER_04]: Keep this in any longer.

01:16:56.139 –> 01:17:00.642
[SPEAKER_04]: I have to share with you guys the best coffee that I’ve literally ever had made to higher life.

01:17:00.882 –> 01:17:03.203
[SPEAKER_04]: Not saying that’s saying a lot for me, okay?

01:17:03.223 –> 01:17:05.264
[SPEAKER_04]: This is my second time getting it today.

01:17:05.285 –> 01:17:08.186
[SPEAKER_04]: Today I had a every single day since I discovered it.

01:17:08.326 –> 01:17:09.327
[SPEAKER_04]: It’s from Mom and

01:17:10.852 –> 01:17:11.073
[SPEAKER_04]: Hi.

01:17:11.113 –> 01:17:12.053
[SPEAKER_04]: Could I please do this?

01:17:12.113 –> 01:17:14.855
[SPEAKER_04]: Salted tahini, honeycomb latte with almond milk?

01:17:15.816 –> 01:17:16.316
[SPEAKER_04]: Ice, please.

01:17:16.336 –> 01:17:17.457
[SPEAKER_04]: Thank you so much.

01:17:17.697 –> 01:17:18.297
[SPEAKER_04]: So gross.

01:17:18.337 –> 01:17:20.499
[SPEAKER_04]: You know that tahini and a coffee might sound a good thing.

01:17:20.519 –> 01:17:21.139
[SPEAKER_04]: What tahini?

01:17:21.439 –> 01:17:23.981
[SPEAKER_12]: Tahini is one of the main ingredients in hummus.

01:17:24.622 –> 01:17:26.043
[SPEAKER_12]: It is I think a bean paste.

01:17:26.903 –> 01:17:31.586
[SPEAKER_12]: And she’s putting in her latte with honey and swears it’s the best thing to do.

01:17:32.046 –> 01:17:33.587
[SPEAKER_12]: I can’t I can’t go with it.

01:17:33.747 –> 01:17:34.608
[SPEAKER_12]: I can’t I’m sorry.

01:17:34.968 –> 01:17:37.430
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, I mean, it’s very mental food guy, but I can’t put to you.

01:17:37.490 –> 01:17:42.073
[SPEAKER_11]: But I mean, if you’re saying it’s ground to a paste and it’s a grain,

01:17:42.673 –> 01:17:49.239
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, or it’s a, it’s a chickpea-based type of thing for protein.

01:17:49.479 –> 01:17:56.845
[SPEAKER_11]: I mean, if you mix it all up and it’s more consistency than flavor, I’m just, you know, I mean, we’re food tasters on this show.

01:17:57.045 –> 01:17:58.706
[SPEAKER_11]: I guess it just doesn’t give it a go.

01:17:58.726 –> 01:18:02.630
[SPEAKER_12]: I would taste it, sure, but we don’t think it should get it at a chain.

01:18:02.850 –> 01:18:06.353
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s at a chain and I think in New York City, but we could actually do it ourselves.

01:18:06.693 –> 01:18:07.934
[SPEAKER_08]: I’ve got the recipe right here.

01:18:07.954 –> 01:18:08.975
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, good.

01:18:09.655 –> 01:18:09.875
[SPEAKER_11]: All right.

01:18:09.895 –> 01:18:11.397
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, then why not?

01:18:11.877 –> 01:18:12.898
[SPEAKER_11]: But I, is it worth it?

01:18:13.138 –> 01:18:13.978
[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t know if it’s worth it.

01:18:13.999 –> 01:18:15.079
[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t think it’s that big a deal.

01:18:15.480 –> 01:18:16.040
[SPEAKER_11]: You know what I mean?

01:18:16.080 –> 01:18:16.660
[SPEAKER_08]: A lot of work.

01:18:17.121 –> 01:18:17.561
[SPEAKER_11]: Really good.

01:18:18.202 –> 01:18:18.522
[SPEAKER_12]: I’m out.

01:18:18.962 –> 01:18:19.222
[SPEAKER_12]: All right.

01:18:19.543 –> 01:18:20.103
[SPEAKER_12]: But you know what?

01:18:20.203 –> 01:18:21.624
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s the great way to have coffee.

01:18:21.684 –> 01:18:22.905
[SPEAKER_12]: Now let’s close with this.

01:18:23.385 –> 01:18:25.147
[SPEAKER_12]: I know my boys love baseball.

01:18:25.767 –> 01:18:30.511
[SPEAKER_12]: And perhaps remember, come to me one that Dodger series.

01:18:30.911 –> 01:18:31.752
[SPEAKER_12]: Yes.

01:18:32.364 –> 01:18:39.486
[SPEAKER_12]: Mike, I know that you know that Harry Carrey used to speak for the, for the scubs and his son, skip Carrey.

01:18:39.847 –> 01:18:42.828
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, did some, did you know he has a grandson in the business?

01:18:43.108 –> 01:18:43.528
[SPEAKER_10]: I did not.

01:18:43.948 –> 01:18:45.368
[SPEAKER_12]: Yes, Chris Carrey.

01:18:46.189 –> 01:18:50.910
[SPEAKER_12]: And he had a rough, he had a rough game to call and he stepped in it.

01:18:52.371 –> 01:18:53.111
[SPEAKER_03]: One, two pitch.

01:18:53.971 –> 01:18:55.412
[SPEAKER_12]: High in the air deep to right.

01:18:56.352 –> 01:18:58.953
[SPEAKER_09]: That ball is foul.

01:19:07.328 –> 01:19:11.533
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t understand what happened.

01:19:11.553 –> 01:19:12.634
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s nowhere near foul.

01:19:12.754 –> 01:19:15.037
[SPEAKER_12]: And I know he didn’t pay attention.

01:19:15.077 –> 01:19:16.038
[SPEAKER_12]: He put on Twitter.

01:19:16.238 –> 01:19:17.540
[SPEAKER_12]: He put on Chris Kerry wrote.

01:19:18.240 –> 01:19:19.302
[SPEAKER_12]: Totally lost.

01:19:19.322 –> 01:19:20.503
[SPEAKER_12]: No, that’s what he said.

01:19:22.425 –> 01:19:23.885
[SPEAKER_09]: I totally lost him.

01:19:24.446 –> 01:19:26.506
[SPEAKER_09]: I was so shoo face.

01:19:27.506 –> 01:19:32.868
[SPEAKER_09]: I thought, I thought I would see your foul ball, but a little bit a little bit.

01:19:33.308 –> 01:19:35.128
[SPEAKER_09]: No big a long whole run.

01:19:35.268 –> 01:19:42.410
[SPEAKER_12]: Chris Carrey says, I totally lost in the lights, no excuses, unfair to Butler and our fans that I messed it up as badly as I did.

01:19:42.830 –> 01:19:44.571
[SPEAKER_12]: This is completely and totally on me.

01:19:44.971 –> 01:19:47.031
[SPEAKER_12]: Wish I could have it back, but that’s baseball.

01:19:47.471 –> 01:19:50.292
[SPEAKER_12]: I apologize and will be better tomorrow.

01:19:50.852 –> 01:19:53.393
[SPEAKER_11]: You know, I don’t do TV play by play.

01:19:53.453 –> 01:20:05.339
[SPEAKER_11]: I’ve done radio play by play for college baseball, but I would imagine that, you know, when you’re watching a game, Josh, you’ve watched enough baseball to know you can’t follow the ball all the time.

01:20:05.379 –> 01:20:06.480
[SPEAKER_11]: You don’t know where it’s going to be.

01:20:06.520 –> 01:20:08.181
[SPEAKER_11]: You’ve got to look where the fans are.

01:20:08.601 –> 01:20:08.921
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

01:20:09.162 –> 01:20:12.044
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, and a lot of times those guys are watching on TV monitors.

01:20:12.184 –> 01:20:13.406
[SPEAKER_11]: Yep, they’re checking something else.

01:20:13.886 –> 01:20:16.268
[SPEAKER_08]: Or they’re checking the blog in the third row.

01:20:18.010 –> 01:20:20.492
[SPEAKER_08]: Have it easy because what they need to do is just be quiet.

01:20:20.993 –> 01:20:21.173
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

01:20:21.333 –> 01:20:23.155
[SPEAKER_08]: And let it let the picture speak for itself.

01:20:23.395 –> 01:20:24.376
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, absolutely.

01:20:24.396 –> 01:20:26.938
[SPEAKER_11]: You see the guy running around and he goes home runs, but he’s got to call it.

01:20:27.319 –> 01:20:27.739
[SPEAKER_11]: Wow.

01:20:28.840 –> 01:20:30.061
[SPEAKER_11]: The panic email.

01:20:30.101 –> 01:20:33.825
[SPEAKER_12]: The actual quote and I’d like to love to have this for you to remember tonight.

01:20:33.845 –> 01:20:34.105
[SPEAKER_12]: Okay.

01:20:35.167 –> 01:20:39.970
[SPEAKER_12]: High in the air deep to write that ball is foul or gone.

01:20:41.851 –> 01:20:43.852
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s actually what he says.

01:20:44.212 –> 01:20:45.753
[SPEAKER_11]: Wow, that’s awesome.

01:20:45.773 –> 01:20:46.294
[SPEAKER_11]: We got to go.

01:20:46.314 –> 01:20:47.835
[SPEAKER_11]: We’ve got this brand new episode.

01:20:47.855 –> 01:20:49.396
[SPEAKER_11]: Can you turn that down just a wee bit?

01:20:49.416 –> 01:20:51.077
[SPEAKER_11]: Thank you very much.

01:20:51.337 –> 01:20:54.479
[SPEAKER_11]: We will be back with a brand new episode tomorrow.

01:20:54.959 –> 01:20:55.479
[SPEAKER_11]: More fun.

01:20:55.499 –> 01:20:59.442
[SPEAKER_11]: We will not be making a Tahini coffee mixture.

01:21:01.098 –> 01:21:06.819
[SPEAKER_11]: But I’d love to have a taste test sometime because we had to them on that beautiful video segment.

01:21:06.859 –> 01:21:08.800
[SPEAKER_11]: And I’m just chopping to do it.

01:21:08.900 –> 01:21:11.120
[SPEAKER_11]: Maybe I’ll drink a whole bottle of wine during the show.

01:21:11.520 –> 01:21:12.140
[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t help.

01:21:12.361 –> 01:21:16.721
[SPEAKER_11]: I’ve got to make it wines wine that I said I was going to open up and we might do that.

01:21:16.982 –> 01:21:19.522
[SPEAKER_12]: That battery chip though, only available in the UK.

01:21:20.142 –> 01:21:25.923
[SPEAKER_11]: Tomorrow I will tell you all about the projects that I did, the home project that was a significant one.

01:21:26.084 –> 01:21:28.004
[SPEAKER_11]: And what if?

01:21:28.532 –> 01:21:32.676
[SPEAKER_11]: Any reaction it gets from my beloved when she comes home tomorrow.

01:21:32.756 –> 01:21:33.637
[SPEAKER_11]: Hurry home, honey.

01:21:33.937 –> 01:21:34.538
[SPEAKER_11]: I miss you.

01:21:34.918 –> 01:21:39.263
[SPEAKER_11]: For Joshua and Rob’s B-Wack, Michael Mara sings so long, everybody.

01:21:39.383 –> 01:21:39.983
[SPEAKER_06]: Hi, Carla.

01:21:40.244 –> 01:21:42.546
[SPEAKER_06]: Michael Mara, radio entertainment.

01:21:43.607 –> 01:21:44.067
[SPEAKER_01]: Want more?

01:21:44.528 –> 01:21:46.470
[SPEAKER_01]: Make sure you check out the Michael Mara bonus show.

01:21:46.890 –> 01:21:48.692
[SPEAKER_01]: Get it at Michael MaraShow.com.

01:21:49.032 –> 01:21:51.315
[SPEAKER_06]: Michael Mara, radio entertainment.

01:21:53.027 –> 01:21:57.751
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh my sister went around and looked in the toilet.

01:21:58.031 –> 01:22:00.013
[SPEAKER_10]: She’s like, I ain’t never seen her like it.

01:22:00.534 –> 01:22:01.274
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s a baby.