#3494: Mortician’s Wax

A bit of a bumpy start… but we get going once Mike does some re-attachin’. Some possible funeral advice for Mr. Spewak… and Mr. Sroka locks horns with his papa about “internet optimization”… And medically? Mike is ok… we guess. This Episode Is Sponsored By: Liquid IV: Boost hydration with Liquid IV. Use “TMOS” for a special discount at Liquid IV:  https://liquid-iv.com/. Your backing of our sponsors fuels this podcast’s engine. We appreciate each and every one of you!

Our Sponsors:
* Check out Marley Spoon: https://marleyspoon.com/offer/TMOS
* Check out Progressive: https://progressive.com

Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands

Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

WEBVTT

00:00.111 –> 00:01.872
[SPEAKER_04]: Hey guys, Paul here.

00:02.172 –> 00:03.333
[SPEAKER_04]: Come along and see us.

00:03.653 –> 00:04.213
[SPEAKER_04]: Let’s go!

00:04.373 –> 00:06.695
[SPEAKER_03]: Michael Mera, Radio Entertainment.

00:08.115 –> 00:11.957
[SPEAKER_03]: You can listen to the Michael Mera Show at MichaelMeraShow.com.

00:12.077 –> 00:13.858
[SPEAKER_03]: Wow, what a happy year.

00:14.059 –> 00:14.999
[SPEAKER_01]: It’s a podcast.

00:15.699 –> 00:16.620
[SPEAKER_01]: I want to excitement.

00:16.680 –> 00:17.620
[SPEAKER_03]: We have today.

00:17.841 –> 00:22.863
[SPEAKER_03]: It’s the Michael Mera Show with Michael Mera and Rob Spiewack.

00:23.364 –> 00:25.305
[SPEAKER_03]: Now here’s Mike.

00:28.237 –> 00:29.439
[SPEAKER_10]: name name name.

00:29.699 –> 00:30.279
[SPEAKER_10]: Hi, everybody.

00:30.320 –> 00:32.682
[SPEAKER_10]: Welcome to the Monday edition of the Mike Omar.

00:32.782 –> 00:41.092
[SPEAKER_10]: I show, well, well, my apologies for my green background, the weather forecast as I was doing in my local weather forecast down here.

00:41.132 –> 00:43.074
[SPEAKER_10]: The unfortunately got knocked out.

00:44.415 –> 00:57.399
[SPEAKER_10]: And so you’re going to have to deal with me with green screen today, which, you know, a lot of people don’t realize that I actually do the podcast and then for the local golf course news down here, I do occasional weather alerts on their web page.

00:58.320 –> 00:58.940
[SPEAKER_10]: So that’s.

00:59.400 –> 01:05.422
[SPEAKER_10]: And you do, I mean, I’m always wanted to dabble in meteorology and I’m not a meteorologist, but I am a weatherman.

01:05.562 –> 01:09.343
[SPEAKER_11]: So you do, you do reach out and do parades and stuff too.

01:09.624 –> 01:10.664
[SPEAKER_11]: I mean, for the station, right?

01:11.668 –> 01:21.475
[SPEAKER_10]: You know, when you’re trying to do a real ruse, and you’ve got Shecky McShecky, who immediately takes something so broad, right out of the gate.

01:21.515 –> 01:23.697
[SPEAKER_10]: There’s absolutely no wasting time.

01:23.737 –> 01:25.538
[SPEAKER_10]: I was really trying to sell it, Rob.

01:25.718 –> 01:30.102
[SPEAKER_10]: I was really, and when you said, do you do parades, too, that, you know, now?

01:30.282 –> 01:32.003
[SPEAKER_10]: You think anyone was flying?

01:32.023 –> 01:37.667
[SPEAKER_12]: Yes, there are, there, you think about, see, I was thinking with the green screen, I can just put anything back there.

01:38.368 –> 01:39.248
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, I think that’d be good.

01:39.989 –> 01:40.930
[SPEAKER_11]: Did you notice a little,

01:42.340 –> 01:45.830
[SPEAKER_11]: little like hesitation and his audio before he locked up.

01:46.813 –> 01:47.374
[SPEAKER_12]: I did not.

01:47.777 –> 01:51.379
[SPEAKER_12]: Okay, I was hearing a little bit, but I am, here we go.

01:51.419 –> 01:56.802
[SPEAKER_12]: We’ve been dealing with the Mike’s computer locking up for an hour and thought we had it all stable.

01:57.222 –> 01:57.462
[SPEAKER_12]: Right.

01:57.962 –> 01:59.924
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s been a bad weekend for construction.

01:59.984 –> 02:01.504
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s been a bad weekend for computers.

02:01.785 –> 02:02.945
[SPEAKER_12]: He’s been dealing with Comcast.

02:02.965 –> 02:04.246
[SPEAKER_12]: You’ve been dealing with Comcast.

02:04.366 –> 02:05.006
[SPEAKER_11]: Yes, man.

02:05.707 –> 02:08.288
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s not been great, but maybe he’ll come back.

02:08.388 –> 02:09.148
[SPEAKER_11]: You never can tell.

02:10.429 –> 02:12.770
[SPEAKER_11]: So how was your weekend?

02:12.990 –> 02:15.452
[SPEAKER_11]: You’re the one person didn’t have to fight with computers this weekend.

02:15.992 –> 02:16.732
[SPEAKER_12]: That is true.

02:17.513 –> 02:26.177
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, I don’t know if you can hear all the footsteps running around the house while I’m doing this because my brother and his family showed up yesterday in the house.

02:26.437 –> 02:28.738
[SPEAKER_11]: So now did they fly or drive?

02:30.428 –> 02:32.750
[SPEAKER_12]: They drove two different directions.

02:33.450 –> 02:37.773
[SPEAKER_12]: Because he spent the last two weeks in Zambia.

02:38.033 –> 02:39.073
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, that’s right.

02:39.113 –> 02:39.394
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

02:40.434 –> 02:41.795
[SPEAKER_11]: So I remember he was traveling.

02:41.835 –> 02:42.035
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

02:42.055 –> 02:42.555
[SPEAKER_11]: He came back.

02:42.936 –> 02:46.298
[SPEAKER_11]: So he drove from Tanzania to the outer banks.

02:47.098 –> 02:49.761
[SPEAKER_12]: Yes, or he drove from Atlanta.

02:49.781 –> 02:50.882
[SPEAKER_12]: He landed in Atlanta.

02:51.362 –> 02:56.347
[SPEAKER_12]: I think her and the kids were up in Richmond visiting family, but they all showed up yesterday.

02:56.607 –> 03:01.111
[SPEAKER_12]: And as I told my dad this morning, I guess I don’t need an alarm clock anymore.

03:02.092 –> 03:06.216
[SPEAKER_12]: As I got woken up at six thirty in the morning to foot steps above my head.

03:06.916 –> 03:12.422
[SPEAKER_12]: And then, as soon as it got quiet up top, I realized it’s because they went out on the deck outside my door.

03:13.042 –> 03:17.444
[SPEAKER_11]: I see what’s the what’s right above your head in the in the house like above.

03:17.864 –> 03:20.445
[SPEAKER_12]: I believe it’s the dining room and living room.

03:20.706 –> 03:22.326
[SPEAKER_11]: I see so lots of action there.

03:22.366 –> 03:27.789
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, so it’s where everyone was up for breakfast or apparently run in a race right now.

03:28.189 –> 03:35.112
[SPEAKER_11]: Now, do you think that your brother got into his car at the very last minute before he drove up the way he handles a flight?

03:35.812 –> 03:40.975
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, I know he landed, he went home and immediately hopped in his car and started driving up.

03:41.475 –> 03:44.277
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay, so there was no, he was not fooling with the time.

03:45.017 –> 03:45.217
[SPEAKER_11]: No.

03:47.038 –> 03:47.498
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s good.

03:47.979 –> 03:49.660
[SPEAKER_11]: And how was this time in Tanzania?

03:50.560 –> 03:51.601
[SPEAKER_12]: I am told it was good.

03:51.621 –> 03:53.982
[SPEAKER_11]: Are you not speaking to him?

03:56.373 –> 04:05.935
[SPEAKER_12]: I asked him there’s been a lot of you know his family missed him so it’s been mostly time with the kids and stuff so well your family too did you miss him?

04:06.896 –> 04:11.317
[SPEAKER_11]: No but I also come to you him every day your mom and dad?

04:11.797 –> 04:20.439
[SPEAKER_12]: No it’s good to have everyone together and the house and we’ll have Sean and I love my nieces and nephews so that’s been fun to spend time with them.

04:20.739 –> 04:22.019
[SPEAKER_11]: How many kids does your brother have?

04:22.679 –> 04:23.860
[SPEAKER_12]: He has two girls and a boy.

04:23.880 –> 04:25.400
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay because I’ve met the young man

04:26.719 –> 04:27.119
[SPEAKER_11]: at the ball.

04:27.139 –> 04:28.440
[SPEAKER_12]: Yes, but not the girls.

04:28.560 –> 04:28.900
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay.

04:28.940 –> 04:29.400
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, that’s good.

04:29.420 –> 04:30.300
[SPEAKER_11]: So you’ve got like a house.

04:30.780 –> 04:32.161
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, I mean, it’s a massive house.

04:32.181 –> 04:33.221
[SPEAKER_11]: So it’s not like full.

04:33.541 –> 04:33.801
[SPEAKER_12]: Full.

04:33.861 –> 04:34.102
[SPEAKER_12]: Is it?

04:34.302 –> 04:34.522
[SPEAKER_12]: No.

04:34.762 –> 04:35.402
[SPEAKER_12]: No, not at all.

04:35.702 –> 04:39.383
[SPEAKER_12]: But you know, it’s, uh, whatever, eight, six and three.

04:39.623 –> 04:40.824
[SPEAKER_12]: So there’s a little bit here.

04:41.424 –> 04:42.064
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s busy.

04:42.404 –> 04:42.825
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s busy.

04:42.845 –> 04:43.085
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s busy.

04:43.125 –> 04:45.486
[SPEAKER_11]: So anyway, um, anyway, welcome to the show.

04:45.506 –> 04:47.746
[SPEAKER_11]: Uh, Mike Mayer may not be joining us today.

04:47.806 –> 04:49.227
[SPEAKER_11]: And that’s okay.

04:49.427 –> 04:49.927
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

04:49.967 –> 04:52.028
[SPEAKER_12]: I just noticed I do have a missed call from Mike.

04:52.428 –> 04:53.508
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, you should probably call him.

04:53.668 –> 04:54.929
[SPEAKER_12]: So I guess I should call him back.

04:55.149 –> 04:55.309
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

04:56.058 –> 04:57.820
[SPEAKER_12]: Let’s see, should I do this on the air, should I mute?

04:57.960 –> 04:59.661
[SPEAKER_12]: I, I think you should do this on the air.

05:00.502 –> 05:01.623
[SPEAKER_11]: But tell him he’s on the air.

05:01.643 –> 05:01.843
[SPEAKER_11]: All right.

05:02.504 –> 05:03.525
[SPEAKER_11]: Otherwise, he could sue.

05:03.545 –> 05:10.031
[SPEAKER_12]: Hey, you’re, you’re on the show.

05:11.712 –> 05:14.715
[SPEAKER_12]: Because my mic is not muted and Robin, I’ve been here feeling time.

05:16.357 –> 05:19.439
[SPEAKER_12]: So you’re doing this, you’re doing the show right now.

05:19.479 –> 05:20.160
[SPEAKER_12]: We’re working on it.

05:20.200 –> 05:21.461
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, doing a show.

05:21.541 –> 05:21.882
[SPEAKER_11]: A show.

05:23.922 –> 05:24.402
[SPEAKER_12]: We’re live.

05:24.662 –> 05:24.862
[SPEAKER_12]: Yep.

05:25.042 –> 05:25.362
[SPEAKER_12]: We are.

05:25.382 –> 05:26.763
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

05:27.443 –> 05:28.803
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, let me give you this then.

05:29.883 –> 05:35.605
[SPEAKER_10]: We’ve had some terrible technical issues here at the fun studios in South Florida.

05:36.345 –> 05:42.466
[SPEAKER_10]: And we’ve been trying to troubleshoot and Josh is a cracker Jack engineer for troubleshooting and I boy Josh.

05:42.546 –> 05:49.948
[SPEAKER_10]: I don’t know how many other things we can check out, but I’m I’m trying and it’s been still saying no internet.

05:51.968 –> 05:57.651
[SPEAKER_10]: Now that now I have, you know, I now it’s saying maybe we do have something going on now I do have internet.

05:58.032 –> 05:58.352
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, good.

05:58.392 –> 06:02.154
[SPEAKER_10]: So I’ve reconnected a few things and we’re going to give it to you.

06:02.515 –> 06:03.655
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, it’s trying again.

06:03.755 –> 06:04.356
[SPEAKER_10]: Can you hear me?

06:04.476 –> 06:04.796
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay.

06:04.896 –> 06:05.196
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

06:05.757 –> 06:07.078
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

06:07.118 –> 06:12.301
[SPEAKER_10]: Let’s let me put my I’m going to put one of my earphones back in which I’m excited to occasionally.

06:12.361 –> 06:13.162
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

06:13.542 –> 06:16.184
[SPEAKER_10]: And let’s let’s see what happens here.

06:16.524 –> 06:17.625
[SPEAKER_10]: A lot of just a second.

06:18.025 –> 06:18.705
[SPEAKER_11]: Very well.

06:18.745 –> 06:19.306
[SPEAKER_10]: I don’t have

06:21.425 –> 06:44.336
[SPEAKER_10]: wonderful habit Rob playing some music to build up your return yeah very intense music we put my little soundboard here do all that good stuff and while I’m doing that I’m going to try to we can be all right all right all right this is fun

06:45.932 –> 06:50.034
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, this would be a great time to do the midmobile commercial.

06:50.054 –> 06:54.856
[SPEAKER_12]: So he’s in the room, but we haven’t gotten video yet.

06:55.016 –> 06:57.117
[SPEAKER_10]: Right, nor audio.

06:57.638 –> 06:58.258
[SPEAKER_10]: No, but he should.

07:11.936 –> 07:13.637
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s why I’m running the intense music.

07:14.298 –> 07:15.418
[SPEAKER_11]: It could happen at any time.

07:15.459 –> 07:18.261
[SPEAKER_12]: My concern is we know Mike dealt with Comcast this week.

07:18.781 –> 07:19.241
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s true.

07:19.722 –> 07:23.744
[SPEAKER_12]: And Josh, you just learned from you that your podcast came and hooked everything up wrong.

07:24.285 –> 07:24.465
[SPEAKER_11]: Right.

07:25.025 –> 07:26.546
[SPEAKER_11]: But they fixed it.

07:28.148 –> 07:32.871
[SPEAKER_11]: So they say, I tell you what, I think that my repairman was called Bobby.

07:33.737 –> 07:36.898
[SPEAKER_11]: And I think he was very delighted to come because he loved Linus.

07:37.498 –> 07:40.519
[SPEAKER_11]: So it was, we mostly talked about dogs while he was checking stuff.

07:40.679 –> 07:42.139
[SPEAKER_12]: But he fixed everything.

07:42.579 –> 07:44.540
[SPEAKER_12]: He found the problem.

07:45.040 –> 07:55.663
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, I’ve got like, I don’t know if this will make any sense, but a big business like router or modem, and then it goes into another smaller one.

07:57.464 –> 07:58.744
[SPEAKER_11]: And for some reason, the

07:59.800 –> 08:04.822
[SPEAKER_11]: the data was supposed to go from the big modem into the little guy.

08:05.023 –> 08:05.223
[SPEAKER_12]: Yes.

08:05.383 –> 08:06.323
[SPEAKER_11]: But they had looked it up.

08:06.803 –> 08:09.965
[SPEAKER_11]: So the data was going from the little guy into the big guy.

08:10.665 –> 08:12.746
[SPEAKER_12]: And that was a loop and a lot of confusion.

08:13.066 –> 08:13.867
[SPEAKER_11]: Exactly.

08:14.147 –> 08:16.028
[SPEAKER_11]: And so that’s what the problem was.

08:16.228 –> 08:19.189
[SPEAKER_11]: And he said, it’s odd that it happened all the sudden.

08:19.229 –> 08:21.110
[SPEAKER_11]: He says, well, just happened sometimes.

08:21.570 –> 08:24.172
[SPEAKER_11]: It happens when you look at her for a long time.

08:24.192 –> 08:25.152
[SPEAKER_12]: We almost had you, Mike.

08:25.172 –> 08:27.833
[SPEAKER_10]: Hey, Josh, Michael, Mary here.

08:27.873 –> 08:28.214
[SPEAKER_10]: How are you?

08:29.702 –> 08:30.724
[SPEAKER_12]: going a little better than you.

08:30.744 –> 08:34.749
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, I seem to be running against it.

08:34.849 –> 08:38.114
[SPEAKER_10]: But I tell you, there’s little circles that spin around.

08:38.354 –> 08:40.096
[SPEAKER_10]: Do get a little tedious out there.

08:40.216 –> 08:44.102
[SPEAKER_12]: Maybe by any chance that Comcast come out to your house this week.

08:44.622 –> 08:45.103
[SPEAKER_12]: They didn’t.

08:45.644 –> 08:45.784
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, OK.

08:45.804 –> 08:45.884
[SPEAKER_12]: Good.

08:46.044 –> 08:46.265
[SPEAKER_12]: Good.

08:47.902 –> 08:50.784
[SPEAKER_10]: That was going to be the story I was going to regale you with.

08:52.406 –> 08:54.007
[SPEAKER_10]: But I didn’t do that.

08:54.127 –> 09:02.815
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, we learned that Comcast did come out to Rob’s house this weekend to discover that the Comcast guy put in the wires backwards.

09:07.833 –> 09:08.754
[SPEAKER_10]: have had a good run.

09:08.774 –> 09:19.320
[SPEAKER_10]: Then we made some changes and this could be my screw up because for quite some time I was messing up with my cables here and then I resulted.

09:19.360 –> 09:29.966
[SPEAKER_10]: The bottom line is I have great activity except in the going out to you guys, which I’m just trying to figure out.

09:31.927 –> 09:34.468
[SPEAKER_10]: But talk amongst yourselves and I’ll keep trying.

09:34.508 –> 09:35.369
[SPEAKER_12]: We’ll see you when you get there.

09:38.181 –> 09:43.224
[SPEAKER_11]: So yeah, you know, you know what I hate when I was dealing with a stuff today and I watched out for it on your attack.

09:43.244 –> 09:50.069
[SPEAKER_11]: You probably realize this when you’re running the wires and you have an ethernet cable and you pull it and it breaks the little tab off of it.

09:50.609 –> 09:51.770
[SPEAKER_12]: They’re whole things then useless.

09:52.090 –> 09:52.470
[SPEAKER_11]: I hate it.

09:52.690 –> 09:52.950
[SPEAKER_11]: I hate it.

09:52.970 –> 09:53.251
[SPEAKER_12]: I hate it.

09:53.551 –> 09:54.211
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, exactly.

09:54.271 –> 09:54.692
[SPEAKER_11]: But I’m sorry.

09:54.712 –> 09:55.252
[SPEAKER_11]: I interrupted you.

09:55.572 –> 09:57.814
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, I was just going to say, I’m in the outer banks now.

09:57.894 –> 09:59.355
[SPEAKER_12]: So if I freeze, that’s why.

09:59.816 –> 10:00.056
[SPEAKER_12]: Okay.

10:00.076 –> 10:03.098
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s because, but I did see guys running fiber here.

10:03.699 –> 10:06.681
[SPEAKER_12]: So hopefully, by next summer, things are a lot better.

10:07.302 –> 10:13.227
[SPEAKER_12]: But I think when I get back from the outer banks, I think it might be due time for a trip down to Fort Myers.

10:13.807 –> 10:27.280
[SPEAKER_12]: just help them out it’s been it’s been about a year since I’m down there I think it’s time to go down there we’ve got it we replaced his board and I mean you know Mike’s got the reputation for

10:29.694 –> 10:31.917
[SPEAKER_12]: and being quickly upset with things like this.

10:32.297 –> 10:32.558
[SPEAKER_12]: Sure.

10:32.838 –> 10:37.484
[SPEAKER_12]: And I think he’s been extremely patient through all these changes and through all these issues.

10:37.864 –> 10:38.285
[SPEAKER_12]: I agree.

10:38.465 –> 10:41.288
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s been good to see that, but I think maybe a little bit more.

10:41.388 –> 10:43.531
[SPEAKER_11]: I think he’s surrounded by loved ones.

10:43.591 –> 10:44.372
[SPEAKER_11]: I think that helps.

10:44.652 –> 10:44.873
[SPEAKER_12]: Yes.

10:45.173 –> 10:46.294
[SPEAKER_11]: No one’s rooting against him.

10:46.815 –> 10:52.939
[SPEAKER_12]: How much how many times do you think Michael now is coming in the room to check on things because he really wants to how Paul showed it.

10:52.979 –> 10:54.520
[SPEAKER_11]: He really wants to be on the first segment.

10:54.540 –> 10:57.382
[SPEAKER_11]: Do you think that when he got removed from the first segment?

10:57.743 –> 10:58.883
[SPEAKER_11]: He pulled one wire out.

10:58.943 –> 10:59.764
[SPEAKER_12]: He pulled the internet.

10:59.824 –> 11:00.765
[SPEAKER_12]: He said, how shall I?

11:01.065 –> 11:01.665
[SPEAKER_11]: I’ll show him.

11:01.986 –> 11:02.926
[SPEAKER_11]: You’re not going to book me.

11:03.226 –> 11:06.068
[SPEAKER_11]: And it was funny because he’s just, you know, he’s just a kid.

11:06.349 –> 11:08.890
[SPEAKER_11]: And he says, Dad, I thought you’re going to put me on in the front of the show.

11:09.130 –> 11:10.071
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, exactly.

11:10.311 –> 11:12.613
[SPEAKER_11]: Like he’s booking it as a producer, which is pretty.

11:12.653 –> 11:12.893
[SPEAKER_11]: Yes.

11:14.354 –> 11:14.494
[SPEAKER_12]: So.

11:15.835 –> 11:16.516
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, I know.

11:16.676 –> 11:17.516
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m sorry, go.

11:18.057 –> 11:19.278
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, I was just looking at the chat.

11:19.338 –> 11:21.419
[SPEAKER_12]: John’s asking if I will stay at Mike’s house.

11:22.320 –> 11:22.860
[SPEAKER_11]: Of course.

11:24.061 –> 11:25.962
[SPEAKER_12]: Did I stay at Mike’s house last time I went?

11:26.022 –> 11:26.242
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

11:26.463 –> 11:26.803
[SPEAKER_11]: I did.

11:26.823 –> 11:27.383
[SPEAKER_11]: I did.

11:27.443 –> 11:28.444
[SPEAKER_12]: I stepped in Michael’s bed.

11:29.024 –> 11:31.886
[SPEAKER_12]: But I think it’s also close enough that I can do a day trip.

11:32.687 –> 11:33.167
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, okay.

11:33.207 –> 11:34.268
[SPEAKER_12]: So it’s not too far.

11:34.688 –> 11:35.829
[SPEAKER_11]: But he’s probably going to want it.

11:35.889 –> 11:37.270
[SPEAKER_11]: You probably want to make a day of it.

11:37.290 –> 11:38.731
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, I’ll probably make a day of it.

11:38.811 –> 11:39.532
[SPEAKER_12]: No, show.

11:39.592 –> 11:40.693
[SPEAKER_12]: But I think it’s it’s time.

11:41.652 –> 11:42.793
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, you bring a host gift.

11:43.953 –> 11:45.634
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s really bring something if you host you.

11:45.654 –> 11:46.314
[SPEAKER_12]: All right.

11:46.374 –> 11:48.695
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, just mail me that fruit cake that hasn’t shown up yet.

11:49.255 –> 11:53.557
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s in the mail getting sizzling hot even as we speak.

11:53.597 –> 11:55.358
[SPEAKER_11]: I was that you know what I would bring him as a knife.

11:56.900 –> 11:58.060
[SPEAKER_11]: I love knives, so.

11:58.621 –> 12:00.341
[SPEAKER_12]: No, you have to make sharp objects.

12:00.741 –> 12:03.703
[SPEAKER_12]: That is one thing that we do not need Mike to have in his office.

12:03.983 –> 12:08.704
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, I would think, I mean, you always maybe need a knife or a screwdriver, something.

12:09.325 –> 12:11.225
[SPEAKER_11]: Uh, but a hose gift is always a nice thing.

12:11.465 –> 12:11.926
[SPEAKER_12]: Nasty.

12:12.066 –> 12:17.248
[SPEAKER_12]: I want Mike to cup hop on because I wanted to show you this National Anthem video.

12:17.668 –> 12:17.788
[SPEAKER_11]: Right.

12:17.808 –> 12:20.709
[SPEAKER_12]: But I think I want Mike there because I think we need Mike.

12:20.829 –> 12:22.710
[SPEAKER_12]: I think Mike needs the judges guy.

12:22.730 –> 12:23.270
[SPEAKER_11]: Hmm.

12:24.837 –> 12:27.018
[SPEAKER_12]: Um, which is too bad because it would be great filler.

12:27.518 –> 12:27.759
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

12:27.859 –> 12:28.699
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, I like it.

12:28.719 –> 12:33.281
[SPEAKER_11]: I, you know, I do have one tape I wanted to show and I can, I can move it in the end.

12:33.702 –> 12:33.942
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

12:33.962 –> 12:42.366
[SPEAKER_12]: I know you’ve got some tapes that we could, we could do here and then we could move this guy down back to the video segment.

12:42.966 –> 12:43.246
[SPEAKER_11]: All right.

12:43.326 –> 12:45.708
[SPEAKER_11]: So the deal is is that

12:47.693 –> 13:04.477
[SPEAKER_11]: The whole imagery of doing electronically generated people, the AI imagery, what’s the word for when you have like a, like they had a, they did it with a wrapper where they made it look like he was on stage in three D. Right, right.

13:04.777 –> 13:05.337
[SPEAKER_11]: What do they call?

13:05.617 –> 13:07.237
[SPEAKER_12]: Like, you mean like the AI videos?

13:07.477 –> 13:07.997
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, yeah, yeah.

13:08.397 –> 13:15.879
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, one of the biggest investors in this in the actual, you know, AI world believe it or not is how he mandel

13:17.357 –> 13:18.458
[SPEAKER_12]: I didn’t realize this.

13:18.518 –> 13:22.041
[SPEAKER_12]: Wait, but it doesn’t have like a Jimmy Kimmel hologram or something.

13:22.121 –> 13:23.562
[SPEAKER_12]: I’m going to have together.

13:23.802 –> 13:24.843
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, well, it’s okay.

13:24.883 –> 13:25.403
[SPEAKER_11]: hologram.

13:25.423 –> 13:26.484
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s the word I was looking for.

13:26.524 –> 13:29.246
[SPEAKER_11]: But yes, but he really has invested in the company.

13:29.966 –> 13:30.566
[SPEAKER_11]: It makes these.

13:31.167 –> 13:35.510
[SPEAKER_11]: Now, I asked you earlier if you knew because he wouldn’t have to touch the people.

13:36.169 –> 13:37.210
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s what I was thinking.

13:37.590 –> 13:47.660
[SPEAKER_11]: But when we were talking earlier about love on the spectrum, which as far as I can tell is reality show with all the contestants are on the spectrum, right?

13:47.860 –> 13:48.140
[SPEAKER_12]: It is.

13:48.320 –> 13:51.483
[SPEAKER_12]: And then it’s a date and show trying to find them matches.

13:52.204 –> 13:57.669
[SPEAKER_12]: But it’s kind of like hands off like we’re just going to document them going out on their first dates and stuff.

13:57.909 –> 13:59.671
[SPEAKER_12]: And I find it a very

14:02.048 –> 14:04.670
[SPEAKER_12]: I like it’s a very positive like joyful show.

14:05.130 –> 14:07.092
[SPEAKER_12]: Okay, that’s because they are finding happiness.

14:07.432 –> 14:14.377
[SPEAKER_12]: They’re finding happiness and I just it’s just one of those that Kelly and I can put on and it’s just makes you smile.

14:14.717 –> 14:15.658
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s a enjoyable show.

14:16.078 –> 14:25.925
[SPEAKER_11]: So one of the contestants you’ll find out when I hit play was brought into this is what I love into how he mandels I’ve heard it referred to as a lab and a studio.

14:26.736 –> 14:36.921
[SPEAKER_11]: But he introduced this contestant from love on the spectrum to AI hologram of William Schattner.

14:36.941 –> 14:49.067
[SPEAKER_11]: And I want you to watch it because it might as well be Schattner because the live conversation they’re having is all that sort of BS that Schattner would say when you interview.

14:49.127 –> 14:49.347
[SPEAKER_11]: All right.

14:49.647 –> 14:50.348
[SPEAKER_11]: This is great.

14:50.668 –> 14:53.169
[SPEAKER_11]: Tell me about Connor from love on the spectrum.

14:53.189 –> 14:54.450
[SPEAKER_11]: So Connor is the Connor.

14:54.530 –> 14:54.730
[SPEAKER_11]: Yes.

14:55.580 –> 15:00.042
[SPEAKER_07]: a remarkable exploration of love and relationships among individuals on the autism spectrum.

15:00.522 –> 15:05.164
[SPEAKER_07]: Connor, one of the standout characters from the series, is called the Charming Fellow.

15:05.704 –> 15:11.927
[SPEAKER_07]: You can see how it’s happening to the show showcasing the beautiful and often complex nature of human connections.

15:12.441 –> 15:16.187
[SPEAKER_07]: He’s not only candid about his feelings and emotions, but also how this works.

15:16.588 –> 15:17.709
[SPEAKER_12]: And it’s creepy.

15:17.850 –> 15:19.372
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay, what do they do?

15:19.552 –> 15:21.255
[SPEAKER_07]: Do you have a favorite moment from the show?

15:21.596 –> 15:22.878
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, I won’t get to it afterwards.

15:23.158 –> 15:25.422
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay, do you want to do it in two parts?

15:25.582 –> 15:27.004
[SPEAKER_11]: How does it work and why is it creepy?

15:27.862 –> 15:29.223
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m sorry, I took you from the city.

15:29.243 –> 15:30.343
[SPEAKER_11]: You keep taking me out of the city.

15:30.363 –> 15:31.804
[SPEAKER_11]: I know I hit the wrong side.

15:32.644 –> 15:41.408
[SPEAKER_12]: This is it’s chat GPT powered or okay, you know, so what they do is the same way we can type in to chat GPT.

15:41.768 –> 15:43.128
[SPEAKER_12]: Hey, I can go and put in.

15:43.148 –> 15:48.191
[SPEAKER_12]: Hey, what’s the Orioles records when I’d be watching me in this catch in versus D. H. And it’ll give me all the stats.

15:48.311 –> 15:51.892
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s funny as I just put that into, of course you did yesterday.

15:52.272 –> 15:53.853
[SPEAKER_11]: But you can put results for astounded.

15:54.233 –> 15:59.197
[SPEAKER_12]: Now, you can put in there how many parades a year are weathermen throwing out candy?

15:59.858 –> 16:00.718
[SPEAKER_12]: And it’ll help you out.

16:00.939 –> 16:02.840
[SPEAKER_12]: You can type it anything into this.

16:02.900 –> 16:03.561
[SPEAKER_08]: And it’ll help you.

16:04.261 –> 16:16.291
[SPEAKER_12]: The creepy part is that people are now being addicted to this, especially in the conversation style, like you’re seeing now with chatting or because suddenly it’s their best friend.

16:16.912 –> 16:20.455
[SPEAKER_12]: And there’s two directions where people are having relationships

16:21.035 –> 16:22.956
[SPEAKER_12]: with chat-t-bt where it’s their best friend.

16:23.476 –> 16:27.518
[SPEAKER_12]: And then there’s others who believe they are finding God through chat-t-bt.

16:27.998 –> 16:29.439
[SPEAKER_12]: Because those, let’s put a pin in that.

16:29.719 –> 16:30.759
[SPEAKER_11]: Let’s put a pin in that.

16:30.779 –> 16:31.380
[SPEAKER_11]: Let’s put a pin in that.

16:31.400 –> 16:31.920
[SPEAKER_11]: Let’s put a pin in that.

16:31.940 –> 16:32.400
[SPEAKER_11]: Let’s put a pin in that.

16:32.420 –> 16:33.140
[SPEAKER_11]: Let’s put a pin in that.

16:33.180 –> 16:33.781
[SPEAKER_04]: Let’s put a pin in that.

16:33.821 –> 16:34.341
[SPEAKER_04]: Let’s put a pin in that.

16:34.361 –> 16:35.081
[SPEAKER_04]: Let’s put a pin in that.

16:37.162 –> 16:38.043
[SPEAKER_11]: Let’s put a pin in that.

16:38.063 –> 16:38.543
[SPEAKER_07]: Let’s put a pin in that.

16:38.563 –> 16:39.203
[SPEAKER_11]: Let’s put a pin in that.

16:39.243 –> 16:40.364
[SPEAKER_07]: Let’s put a pin in that.

16:40.384 –> 16:41.104
[SPEAKER_07]: Let’s put a pin in that.

16:41.144 –> 16:41.884
[SPEAKER_07]: Let’s put a pin in that.

16:41.904 –> 16:42.525
[SPEAKER_07]: Let’s put a pin in that.

16:42.565 –> 16:43.405
[SPEAKER_07]: Let’s put a pin in that.

16:43.445 –> 16:44.406
[SPEAKER_07]: Let’s put a pin in that.

16:44.446 –> 16:45.606
[SPEAKER_07]: Let’s put a pin in that.

16:45.626 –> 16:46.687
[SPEAKER_07]: Let’s put a pin in that.

16:46.707 –> 16:47.307
[SPEAKER_07]: Let’s put a pin in that.

16:47.327 –> 16:48.407
[SPEAKER_07]: Let’s put a pin in that.

16:48.427 –> 16:49.168
[SPEAKER_07]: Let’s put a pin in that.

16:49.208 –> 16:49.708
[SPEAKER_07]: Let’s put a pin in

16:50.302 –> 16:54.065
[SPEAKER_07]: his charm shines through as he navigates the ups and downs of human connection.

16:54.565 –> 17:01.710
[SPEAKER_07]: His moments of vulnerability are equally striking and they remind us all about the importance of being true to oneself and the quest for romance.

17:02.711 –> 17:06.533
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s so weird because it looks just like Shattinara in a box.

17:07.114 –> 17:12.758
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah and and it’s hard not to believe like Shattinara didn’t watch love on the spectrum.

17:13.337 –> 17:15.459
[SPEAKER_12]: No, of course not, but he has all the answers.

17:15.479 –> 17:17.040
[SPEAKER_12]: So Connor can ask him anything.

17:17.520 –> 17:19.842
[SPEAKER_12]: So it’s, it’s strange.

17:20.422 –> 17:22.784
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s when you add that video element to it.

17:22.804 –> 17:22.984
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

17:23.124 –> 17:25.606
[SPEAKER_11]: Who are these people that thinking that AI is God?

17:25.686 –> 17:26.486
[SPEAKER_11]: I haven’t heard this.

17:26.726 –> 17:27.067
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, yeah.

17:27.107 –> 17:29.428
[SPEAKER_12]: No, it’s like a lot of people apparently.

17:29.508 –> 17:31.349
[SPEAKER_12]: I was really, we can’t about it.

17:32.170 –> 17:35.853
[SPEAKER_12]: And they believe, like they believe they have found spirituality.

17:36.593 –> 17:46.866
[SPEAKER_12]: through chatGPT because also past one that they will go to PT or the other ones and say, hey, here’s what’s going on in my life and then take the advice of chatGPT.

17:47.306 –> 17:47.546
[SPEAKER_11]: Mm-hmm.

17:47.907 –> 17:48.247
[SPEAKER_11]: Wow.

17:48.748 –> 17:50.109
[SPEAKER_11]: I guess people can see that.

17:50.230 –> 17:54.575
[SPEAKER_11]: I mean, but then are these the same people that are finding pictures of Jesus and they’re toast though?

17:56.475 –> 18:03.539
[SPEAKER_11]: maybe so, but I mean, are they hungry for a solution that they’re assigning this power?

18:03.599 –> 18:14.345
[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t know, because I also know, like, if I go into touch, you can enter so much stuff in it that I could take like text messages from Mike and say, hey, here’s what Mike said.

18:14.385 –> 18:14.985
[SPEAKER_12]: What’s going on?

18:15.085 –> 18:16.366
[SPEAKER_12]: How do I respond to Mike?

18:16.506 –> 18:18.207
[SPEAKER_12]: And it’ll give me all these great responses.

18:18.667 –> 18:18.987
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

18:19.027 –> 18:23.050
[SPEAKER_12]: So it’ll walk you through that like a counselor or like a pastor.

18:23.710 –> 18:24.751
[SPEAKER_12]: So people are getting

18:25.531 –> 18:27.212
[SPEAKER_12]: that don’t have any friends clearly.

18:27.773 –> 18:31.435
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, I don’t have any friends and I’m not addicted.

18:31.515 –> 18:34.837
[SPEAKER_12]: So I’ll teach you how to use the voice mode of chat CPT.

18:34.937 –> 18:38.940
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s kind of fun though when you’re driving around in your car and you just talk to the AI.

18:39.480 –> 18:39.801
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s fun.

18:40.608 –> 18:52.114
[SPEAKER_11]: Now, I also wanted to tell you something, I was, why was I, oh yeah, I was trying to figure out about something about six flags and I found out that six flags had a wax museum in Orlando at one point.

18:52.134 –> 18:53.014
[SPEAKER_11]: And it’s gone now.

18:53.375 –> 18:55.235
[SPEAKER_11]: But then I found out they sold it.

18:55.476 –> 18:59.298
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, hi, Mike.

18:59.398 –> 19:01.739
[SPEAKER_12]: Mike really wants to hear about the wax museum in Orlando.

19:02.019 –> 19:03.840
[SPEAKER_11]: I found out that they sold me something.

19:03.860 –> 19:04.440
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, go ahead.

19:04.620 –> 19:04.900
[SPEAKER_10]: All right.

19:04.940 –> 19:05.661
[SPEAKER_10]: Now listen to me.

19:06.121 –> 19:07.562
[SPEAKER_10]: This is really important.

19:07.782 –> 19:07.962
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay.

19:10.239 –> 19:12.041
[SPEAKER_10]: This may all be me.

19:13.262 –> 19:16.124
[SPEAKER_10]: This may all be me.

19:16.564 –> 19:17.785
[SPEAKER_11]: How could that possibly be?

19:20.367 –> 19:25.832
[SPEAKER_10]: I think it’s official to say that I am, um, cable-challenged.

19:26.352 –> 19:26.672
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay.

19:27.793 –> 19:33.158
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, I was a higher thing may be me not putting something where it should be.

19:34.739 –> 19:35.159
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s possible.

19:35.179 –> 19:36.921
[SPEAKER_10]: I think you’re, I actually,

19:38.026 –> 19:41.547
[SPEAKER_10]: reloaded all the spots here before I even went back there.

19:41.587 –> 19:50.551
[SPEAKER_10]: Just I had a gut that this was too consistent and everything else was right that maybe it was my screw up.

19:52.072 –> 19:54.873
[SPEAKER_11]: Did you undo anything that you didn’t put back?

19:55.872 –> 20:04.474
[SPEAKER_10]: I have been, this is, this is the, I’ve been moving everything around and just your frozen because you’re up and, yeah, you know what I mean?

20:04.494 –> 20:06.175
[SPEAKER_10]: If I’m frozen, it’s going to be that cool.

20:06.255 –> 20:07.535
[SPEAKER_10]: I just cause it makes me paranoid.

20:07.635 –> 20:08.516
[SPEAKER_10]: I have to say this.

20:10.536 –> 20:15.077
[SPEAKER_10]: I made this mistake when I had the cable guy on the phone with me.

20:15.438 –> 20:15.618
[SPEAKER_10]: Yep.

20:15.938 –> 20:20.399
[SPEAKER_10]: And now I have gone ahead and made it again with you guys.

20:20.919 –> 20:23.820
[SPEAKER_10]: And now I am here to tell you, I believe that

20:25.463 –> 20:30.426
[SPEAKER_10]: I am directly connected to you without Wi-Fi through the back of the modem.

20:30.786 –> 20:33.288
[SPEAKER_10]: And I think that I’ve maybe figured out the problem.

20:35.149 –> 20:36.429
[SPEAKER_10]: That could go away very quickly.

20:36.469 –> 20:37.150
[SPEAKER_12]: That would be great.

20:37.250 –> 20:37.790
[SPEAKER_12]: We’ll find out.

20:37.890 –> 20:43.633
[SPEAKER_12]: Mike, I was saying I think I’m due for a trip down to Fort Myers to work on cleaning up some of that wire.

20:43.934 –> 20:44.914
[SPEAKER_10]: But I will tell you this.

20:45.174 –> 20:49.577
[SPEAKER_10]: In the event that what I have done is is sufficient.

20:50.420 –> 20:54.862
[SPEAKER_10]: then you probably won’t have to burden yourself with that.

20:55.182 –> 21:02.865
[SPEAKER_10]: I’m going to let you know how, okay, uses a bit more computer resources.

21:03.145 –> 21:04.085
[SPEAKER_10]: I’m so confident.

21:04.245 –> 21:07.066
[SPEAKER_10]: I mean, I’m even going to try my green screen right now.

21:07.606 –> 21:08.347
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s crazy.

21:08.567 –> 21:09.347
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s craziness.

21:09.767 –> 21:11.088
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s crazy.

21:11.308 –> 21:15.429
[SPEAKER_12]: I like the green screen because it means I can in post put whatever I want back there.

21:15.649 –> 21:16.150
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s true.

21:17.670 –> 21:22.012
[SPEAKER_11]: You should put yourself back there, and then you won’t have to drive to fix his board.

21:22.092 –> 21:22.312
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

21:22.793 –> 21:24.374
[SPEAKER_12]: I was a hundred mics.

21:25.014 –> 21:25.154
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

21:25.194 –> 21:26.114
[SPEAKER_12]: Looking over a shoulder.

21:26.775 –> 21:27.215
[SPEAKER_12]: I get it.

21:27.655 –> 21:28.315
[SPEAKER_11]: Waiting to get.

21:29.136 –> 21:29.656
[SPEAKER_11]: There you are.

21:29.676 –> 21:30.176
[SPEAKER_11]: Hey.

21:30.196 –> 21:31.217
[SPEAKER_10]: You’re in my living room.

21:31.717 –> 21:32.037
[SPEAKER_10]: All right.

21:32.057 –> 21:33.198
[SPEAKER_11]: Glory and studio space.

21:33.796 –> 21:36.339
[SPEAKER_10]: And now you, you know, you degraded, but that’s okay.

21:36.859 –> 21:38.261
[SPEAKER_10]: I think everything is going to be fine.

21:38.661 –> 21:38.761
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay.

21:38.781 –> 21:40.403
[SPEAKER_10]: I think everything is going to be a okay.

21:40.863 –> 21:44.227
[SPEAKER_10]: But Josh’s, Josh is just having a problem with you as well, right, Rob?

21:44.807 –> 21:46.209
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, Josh is a dormant.

21:46.609 –> 21:48.271
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, his internet is not strong.

21:48.731 –> 21:50.553
[SPEAKER_10]: Why is your internet not strong up?

21:50.593 –> 21:57.100
[SPEAKER_10]: Is it just the general internet in the area or is it the, uh, it’s a combination of

21:59.498 –> 22:01.039
[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t know if it’s a general internet.

22:01.219 –> 22:04.060
[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t know if it’s just my dad being stubborn that he won’t let me look at it.

22:05.241 –> 22:05.741
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, really?

22:05.861 –> 22:06.822
[SPEAKER_10]: Because it works for him.

22:08.022 –> 22:08.442
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay.

22:08.463 –> 22:10.323
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, I think maybe we should with his.

22:10.724 –> 22:11.024
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

22:11.064 –> 22:12.044
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, yeah.

22:12.324 –> 22:17.007
[SPEAKER_12]: I wanted to call and talk to the cable company and say, hey, this upload speed is not right.

22:17.227 –> 22:19.088
[SPEAKER_12]: And he won’t let you do that.

22:20.088 –> 22:21.689
[SPEAKER_11]: What if you told him that the dog?

22:21.729 –> 22:21.869
[SPEAKER_11]: No.

22:22.229 –> 22:22.449
[SPEAKER_11]: Winnie.

22:22.469 –> 22:23.290
[SPEAKER_11]: Because it works for him.

22:23.790 –> 22:25.591
[SPEAKER_11]: What if Winnie didn’t like the internet speed?

22:27.275 –> 22:31.366
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, then we bring in all of Comcast.

22:32.360 –> 22:32.800
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s funny.

22:33.220 –> 22:33.960
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s funny.

22:34.320 –> 22:44.883
[SPEAKER_11]: I can I close one thought that I had what we were away Mike is that a judge, they sold the wax figures to a religious wax museum in Cincinnati, Ohio.

22:44.963 –> 22:53.925
[SPEAKER_11]: I think somewhere in the Ohio region and they were getting complaints that all of the extras like in the big biblical spectacle scenes looked like celebrities.

22:54.545 –> 23:01.727
[SPEAKER_11]: So like at the parting of the Red Sea, you would see a Marilyn Monroe or an Elvis Presley and so they’ve had to do their best.

23:02.507 –> 23:04.069
[SPEAKER_11]: to disguise the wax figures.

23:04.089 –> 23:04.469
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s all.

23:04.729 –> 23:06.971
[SPEAKER_11]: I just wondering if you’d ever been to the religious wax museum.

23:07.652 –> 23:08.793
[SPEAKER_12]: I have not been to the religious.

23:09.153 –> 23:10.574
[SPEAKER_12]: No, I’ve never got that in.

23:10.735 –> 23:12.916
[SPEAKER_12]: No, I do want to go to the Bible Museum and T.C.

23:12.937 –> 23:13.797
[SPEAKER_12]: but haven’t made it there.

23:14.118 –> 23:14.298
[SPEAKER_11]: Yes.

23:17.296 –> 23:18.357
[SPEAKER_10]: That was a joke I made.

23:18.477 –> 23:19.618
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, I heard it.

23:20.038 –> 23:20.819
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay, good.

23:20.979 –> 23:21.239
[SPEAKER_10]: Good.

23:21.279 –> 23:23.380
[SPEAKER_10]: Just trying to abuse people.

23:23.820 –> 23:24.321
[SPEAKER_10]: That’s all.

23:25.602 –> 23:25.922
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

23:26.062 –> 23:27.543
[SPEAKER_10]: So the wax museum.

23:27.783 –> 23:28.483
[SPEAKER_10]: Fantastic.

23:29.004 –> 23:32.166
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, we were talking, I just had something I wanted to ask Josh about.

23:32.206 –> 23:35.008
[SPEAKER_11]: And with you, not here was a good idea.

23:35.048 –> 23:38.330
[SPEAKER_10]: You took advantage of my being gone to bring that up on the show.

23:38.370 –> 23:40.751
[SPEAKER_10]: You get something I wouldn’t be interested in, do you think?

23:41.052 –> 23:44.274
[SPEAKER_11]: No, I think you probably would have, but I mean, it was just me and Josh.

23:44.334 –> 23:46.155
[SPEAKER_11]: And I had a question just for Josh.

23:47.477 –> 23:49.180
[SPEAKER_12]: He’s never been to the Bible.

23:49.440 –> 23:51.083
[SPEAKER_12]: I haven’t been to any wax museums.

23:51.504 –> 23:52.045
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, they are.

23:54.489 –> 24:00.992
[SPEAKER_12]: What I’m waiting for is for the AI and the wax museums to come together, so then I can talk to all the wax figures.

24:01.712 –> 24:02.552
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, like Shattner.

24:02.853 –> 24:03.493
[SPEAKER_12]: Like Shattner.

24:03.853 –> 24:07.274
[SPEAKER_10]: Let me ask, can I get back to your dad’s house?

24:08.015 –> 24:08.415
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

24:08.615 –> 24:10.636
[SPEAKER_10]: Because you have a stubborn streak, a mile long.

24:10.696 –> 24:12.637
[SPEAKER_10]: I know that from knowing you for over a year now.

24:12.697 –> 24:14.978
[SPEAKER_10]: I know you’re you’re you’re you’re set in your ways.

24:15.078 –> 24:16.998
[SPEAKER_10]: You cannot be moved off of things.

24:17.239 –> 24:18.159
[SPEAKER_10]: I understand what?

24:18.479 –> 24:24.501
[SPEAKER_10]: I think that would you not say he’s a guy that believes what he believes and no one’s going to change his mind right?

24:24.641 –> 24:28.862
[SPEAKER_11]: I believe that and you know what it works because nine times out of ten he’s right.

24:29.042 –> 24:31.303
[SPEAKER_11]: He’s exactly right.

24:31.363 –> 24:37.025
[SPEAKER_10]: That’s what I mean the fact is your stubborn and your brother’s stubborn and I wouldn’t be surprised.

24:37.045 –> 24:38.245
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, father was stubborn

24:38.605 –> 24:39.845
[SPEAKER_10]: That’s the point I’m trying to make.

24:39.865 –> 24:41.286
[SPEAKER_10]: I thought you were talking about that.

24:41.326 –> 24:43.247
[SPEAKER_10]: I didn’t know you would talk about it a little bit.

24:43.307 –> 24:46.488
[SPEAKER_10]: You know, I’m just trying to explain to Josh that he’s stubborn.

24:46.828 –> 24:55.250
[SPEAKER_10]: And so I would assume your father probably wouldn’t give you access to like passwords and stuff for the internet at the house up in the Carolina correct.

24:55.310 –> 24:59.692
[SPEAKER_12]: He got upset when I was talking to my mom about it and then objected and shut it down.

25:00.392 –> 25:00.832
[SPEAKER_10]: would now.

25:00.893 –> 25:02.174
[SPEAKER_10]: So let me ask this question.

25:02.574 –> 25:15.765
[SPEAKER_10]: Would it be and this is probably not a good example, but if you were to show him the show today, where we’re looking at you frozen, he will say, well, my computer’s been working fine because he’s upstairs now having a meeting.

25:16.045 –> 25:17.526
[SPEAKER_12]: He’s on some zoom call upstairs.

25:17.686 –> 25:19.007
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, that’s probably what’s going on.

25:19.027 –> 25:20.188
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, so he’s having all this strength.

25:20.208 –> 25:23.171
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, well, that’s why I dragged the startling out on the.

25:26.806 –> 25:27.729
[SPEAKER_11]: I forgot all his dad.

25:28.150 –> 25:28.311
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

25:28.772 –> 25:28.933
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

25:29.154 –> 25:29.434
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay.

25:29.535 –> 25:30.036
[SPEAKER_11]: What’s his number?

25:30.056 –> 25:30.157
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

25:30.177 –> 25:31.240
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, you’ll have to text it too.

25:31.340 –> 25:32.023
[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t know his number.

25:34.455 –> 25:36.656
[SPEAKER_12]: And he’s on a meeting, he wouldn’t know, like a phone call.

25:36.776 –> 25:37.376
[SPEAKER_10]: I know he wouldn’t.

25:37.456 –> 25:37.676
[SPEAKER_10]: I know.

25:37.716 –> 25:38.117
[SPEAKER_10]: I’m just kidding.

25:38.137 –> 25:39.277
[SPEAKER_10]: I’m just kidding around here.

25:39.417 –> 25:39.757
[SPEAKER_10]: No.

25:40.277 –> 25:41.718
[SPEAKER_10]: Just trying to have a little fun, folks.

25:42.698 –> 25:43.318
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

25:43.438 –> 25:48.420
[SPEAKER_10]: So the running time of the show is up in the left, can I corner the camera line on that today?

25:48.640 –> 25:49.481
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

25:49.521 –> 25:49.981
[SPEAKER_10]: That’s good.

25:50.101 –> 25:51.321
[SPEAKER_10]: I just want to make sure everything.

25:51.341 –> 25:52.982
[SPEAKER_06]: Hey, everybody, this is Reba Mackin.

25:53.062 –> 25:54.202
[SPEAKER_10]: Everything seems to be working.

25:54.222 –> 25:54.863
[SPEAKER_10]: That’s what it.

25:56.123 –> 26:00.045
[SPEAKER_10]: I have to give this off my chest and I don’t want to dwell on it and I don’t want to be Laborat.

26:03.784 –> 26:09.126
[SPEAKER_10]: I am my mental acuity at the age of sixty six.

26:09.366 –> 26:13.027
[SPEAKER_10]: I think that I can come in here and do a cracker jack show.

26:13.287 –> 26:20.950
[SPEAKER_10]: I think my wit and my ability to get and deliver comedy is as sharp as it’s ever been.

26:21.510 –> 26:42.508
[SPEAKER_10]: I think there are many other things that are really slowly deteriorating and going out the window, which is why I just realized that there was a cable that I had pulled out of the back of the computer that I should not have moved much like there was a cable that was connected to the TV that should have been connected to the modem.

26:42.988 –> 26:56.354
[SPEAKER_10]: that, uh, and vice versa, that the, that the cable that was coming the ethernet cable that was coming directly from my high fiber connection was going into the cable that the TV.

26:56.394 –> 26:59.315
[SPEAKER_10]: So I’m an idiot when it comes to you.

26:59.596 –> 27:09.120
[SPEAKER_11]: And let me tell you what, when I had come cast out this very day to my house, the professional installer made a similar error when he put in my internet.

27:09.520 –> 27:10.981
[SPEAKER_10]: I’ll give you a great example, Rob.

27:11.301 –> 27:14.443
[SPEAKER_10]: You’ve been, I think to this studio, I know Josh has.

27:14.764 –> 27:20.988
[SPEAKER_10]: Josh, we have a little outlet where the ethernet cable comes into this studio.

27:21.208 –> 27:21.468
[SPEAKER_10]: Yes.

27:21.528 –> 27:21.908
[SPEAKER_10]: Correct?

27:22.569 –> 27:22.689
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

27:22.729 –> 27:23.169
[SPEAKER_10]: You okay?

27:23.189 –> 27:23.990
[SPEAKER_10]: I just killed a fly.

27:24.010 –> 27:24.430
[SPEAKER_10]: How about that?

27:24.450 –> 27:25.010
[SPEAKER_10]: Chris, all right, ADD.

27:25.271 –> 27:25.791
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m just trying.

27:25.811 –> 27:34.237
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it’s,

27:35.903 –> 27:41.888
[SPEAKER_10]: You know, it was a nice clap.

27:42.568 –> 27:45.350
[SPEAKER_10]: Um, so anyway, no, where the hell was I?

27:45.911 –> 27:47.132
[SPEAKER_10]: They’re flyer buttons.

27:47.152 –> 27:48.833
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, yeah, yeah.

27:48.913 –> 27:50.895
[SPEAKER_10]: And yeah, so why are there two?

27:51.295 –> 27:55.858
[SPEAKER_10]: What what is the other one supposed to do is it’s supposed to go to oblivion or what?

27:55.898 –> 27:57.460
[SPEAKER_10]: Why, you know, if I just had one and I

27:57.980 –> 27:58.421
[SPEAKER_10]: instantly.

27:58.641 –> 28:00.343
[SPEAKER_10]: By the way, I was unscrewing it from the wall.

28:00.663 –> 28:01.945
[SPEAKER_10]: I was screwing it back into the wall.

28:02.185 –> 28:06.550
[SPEAKER_10]: The installer that came in here did not fasten it to the wall properly.

28:06.590 –> 28:09.593
[SPEAKER_10]: So I had to fix that to and then at the end of the day.

28:10.598 –> 28:16.800
[SPEAKER_10]: late in the day, I realized on Saturday that I had an appointment with a Comcast guy to come out here.

28:16.820 –> 28:27.103
[SPEAKER_10]: And by the way, we have gone months, more like multiple years without issues.

28:27.143 –> 28:34.525
[SPEAKER_10]: And the thing about it is that late in the day on Saturday after I was on for an hour and a half, two hours.

28:35.285 –> 28:37.607
[SPEAKER_10]: And nothing got resolved.

28:37.627 –> 28:42.933
[SPEAKER_10]: I decided that I would go back in and just take a peek at things again.

28:43.153 –> 28:48.558
[SPEAKER_10]: And that’s when I realized that the Ethernet cable that I had, I had f-dop.

28:48.718 –> 28:49.919
[SPEAKER_10]: I looked at, I said, that’s wrong.

28:50.059 –> 28:52.702
[SPEAKER_10]: That’s black, but it’s not the right color black.

28:53.443 –> 28:54.764
[SPEAKER_10]: And that’s when I did that.

28:54.884 –> 28:58.808
[SPEAKER_10]: And suddenly, and we’re talking about the whole house was out at that point.

28:59.028 –> 28:59.509
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, okay.

28:59.849 –> 29:06.498
[SPEAKER_10]: So the Ethernet cable coming into my modem as they like to say was not connected properly.

29:06.999 –> 29:07.579
[SPEAKER_10]: Once it was,

29:09.083 –> 29:09.743
[SPEAKER_10]: Everything was fine.

29:10.104 –> 29:22.830
[SPEAKER_10]: Then I came in and did a little housekeeping in the studio as well as, you know, little green screen stuff because I just wanted to fuss with that by the way, that all got erased just about ten minutes ago.

29:23.270 –> 29:27.612
[SPEAKER_10]: All the stuff that I downloaded, but I think it’s in my computer and I can bring it up again.

29:27.672 –> 29:29.733
[SPEAKER_10]: It just wasn’t in the stream yard app.

29:29.753 –> 29:37.797
[SPEAKER_10]: This is very inside baseball, my sincer apologies, but then I realized that there’s this tiny, teeny, tiny little

29:38.557 –> 29:43.261
[SPEAKER_10]: Ethernet cable short one that goes from the computer on my desk to the back of the moment.

29:43.321 –> 29:44.462
[SPEAKER_10]: They’re about the motive.

29:44.482 –> 29:45.622
[SPEAKER_10]: They’re about five inches apart.

29:46.163 –> 29:48.905
[SPEAKER_10]: As I’m having conversations with you guys who’s breaking a good.

29:48.925 –> 29:49.465
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, it’s real.

29:49.505 –> 29:49.966
[SPEAKER_10]: Hi, Josh.

29:50.006 –> 29:50.867
[SPEAKER_10]: There’s Michael Marra.

29:50.907 –> 29:54.870
[SPEAKER_10]: Hey, dog dumb ass dumb fat ass idiot.

29:55.630 –> 29:56.791
[SPEAKER_10]: That was not connected.

29:57.151 –> 29:58.352
[SPEAKER_10]: I had not connected that.

29:58.792 –> 30:04.456
[SPEAKER_12]: That does go back to last Thursday show when you found out after the show, the cord was half plugged in.

30:04.756 –> 30:06.197
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, that’s three.

30:06.498 –> 30:07.918
[SPEAKER_10]: That’s three strikes here out.

30:08.379 –> 30:10.260
[SPEAKER_10]: Don’t let me touch cables anymore.

30:10.440 –> 30:11.601
[SPEAKER_10]: I’m not qualified.

30:11.621 –> 30:13.302
[SPEAKER_10]: I don’t have the ability.

30:13.462 –> 30:24.390
[SPEAKER_10]: And by the way, we are not talking, you know, about deathcon four here where I’m working on defense systems, but really, ultimately, we still rely

30:25.150 –> 30:25.950
[SPEAKER_10]: on cables.

30:26.170 –> 30:29.111
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, we were we were as good as the air traffic control.

30:29.771 –> 30:32.512
[SPEAKER_10]: We’re as good as air traffic control and we stand by that.

30:32.672 –> 30:33.672
[SPEAKER_10]: That’s the way that works.

30:33.692 –> 30:43.234
[SPEAKER_10]: So I I have to from the bottom of my heart to the listeners to my coworkers to my family that was without internet and by the way, when that crunches in this house.

30:43.775 –> 30:45.255
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, my God.

30:45.855 –> 30:46.635
[SPEAKER_10]: I think he’s over.

30:46.655 –> 30:48.456
[SPEAKER_10]: I have a story about that in the view.

30:48.516 –> 30:51.176
[SPEAKER_11]: Doesn’t the misses go to cellular data right away?

30:51.196 –> 30:52.837
[SPEAKER_11]: So she’s the main thing.

30:52.957 –> 30:59.618
[SPEAKER_10]: Look, I found my world of cellular data was perfectly adequate for certain things.

30:59.819 –> 31:00.019
[SPEAKER_10]: Right.

31:00.239 –> 31:04.060
[SPEAKER_10]: I would have liked to watch the entire Red Sox game on Saturday.

31:04.700 –> 31:05.340
[SPEAKER_10]: I blew that.

31:05.840 –> 31:06.721
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay, four o’clock.

31:06.781 –> 31:09.744
[SPEAKER_10]: I didn’t figure this out until like seven o’clock at night on Saturday.

31:10.204 –> 31:13.647
[SPEAKER_10]: And by the way, Josh, yesterday, hottest team in baseball.

31:13.767 –> 31:15.789
[SPEAKER_12]: They had quite a final two weeks.

31:16.110 –> 31:18.332
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, my gosh, what an incredible.

31:18.552 –> 31:21.655
[SPEAKER_10]: Hey, can you bring up if you get a chance and how much what do we get time?

31:21.675 –> 31:22.215
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

31:22.556 –> 31:23.256
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, we’re fine.

31:23.316 –> 31:23.677
[SPEAKER_10]: We’re fine.

31:23.877 –> 31:24.578
[SPEAKER_10]: We’re fine on time.

31:24.778 –> 31:30.243
[SPEAKER_10]: Can you bring up, say, Don, say, Don, Raphaelos, walk off home run.

31:31.263 –> 31:32.304
[SPEAKER_10]: I want to show it to Rob.

31:32.364 –> 31:40.428
[SPEAKER_10]: Rob is not the biggest sports fan in the world, but I want to show you what happened over the weekend with the beloved Boston Red Sox.

31:40.488 –> 31:43.089
[SPEAKER_10]: I believe this was the Saturday game.

31:43.270 –> 31:44.890
[SPEAKER_11]: Not the world series bound.

31:46.391 –> 31:47.292
[SPEAKER_10]: Not ready to go there.

31:47.512 –> 31:48.292
[SPEAKER_10]: Not ready to go there.

31:48.312 –> 31:54.715
[SPEAKER_10]: But I have to tell you, you know what Trump took credit for him because they visited Trump when they were in Washington.

31:55.096 –> 31:56.296
[SPEAKER_10]: They won.

31:57.697 –> 31:58.898
[SPEAKER_10]: He’s taking credit for it.

31:59.198 –> 31:59.618
[SPEAKER_10]: He’s taking

31:59.878 –> 32:00.819
[SPEAKER_10]: That’s shocking.

32:00.879 –> 32:01.079
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

32:01.159 –> 32:01.839
[SPEAKER_10]: Stay away.

32:02.199 –> 32:05.321
[SPEAKER_10]: Donald from my beloved Boston Reds.

32:05.421 –> 32:07.222
[SPEAKER_10]: Now he’s going to be a good judge.

32:07.522 –> 32:10.544
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, I was going to say I heard all the red socks were on the Epstein list.

32:11.464 –> 32:13.245
[SPEAKER_11]: No, no, just yes.

32:13.465 –> 32:15.987
[SPEAKER_10]: I can’t have you in because we’ve had some terrible trouble today.

32:16.407 –> 32:18.468
[SPEAKER_10]: So yeah, you can come in on the side.

32:18.728 –> 32:19.749
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, we’re going to play.

32:20.029 –> 32:21.890
[SPEAKER_10]: Josh is going to bring up satan’s.

32:22.050 –> 32:23.071
[SPEAKER_10]: You can use your headphones.

32:23.985 –> 32:30.430
[SPEAKER_11]: And Mike just wants to clear a walk off home run is when you hit the home run and you win the games over.

32:30.710 –> 32:34.793
[SPEAKER_11]: Basically, you have to be in the bottom of the night, right?

32:35.034 –> 32:35.914
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s bottom of the night.

32:35.974 –> 32:36.114
[SPEAKER_10]: Yes.

32:36.215 –> 32:36.315
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay.

32:36.335 –> 32:37.375
[SPEAKER_09]: We’re the bottom of the ten.

32:37.616 –> 32:37.876
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay.

32:37.896 –> 32:38.997
[SPEAKER_09]: We’re the bottom of the ten third.

32:39.017 –> 32:39.777
[SPEAKER_09]: Bottom of the night.

32:39.797 –> 32:41.479
[SPEAKER_10]: Lean in, lean in, lean in, camera.

32:41.859 –> 32:42.119
[SPEAKER_10]: All right.

32:42.159 –> 32:43.300
[SPEAKER_10]: Do you have it, Josh?

32:43.480 –> 32:43.900
[SPEAKER_10]: Not yet.

32:43.940 –> 32:44.561
[SPEAKER_10]: I’m working on it.

32:44.921 –> 32:45.241
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, yes.

32:45.322 –> 32:47.663
[SPEAKER_10]: I forget to be in a pain, everybody.

32:48.044 –> 32:49.785
[SPEAKER_10]: So yeah, here’s my little man.

32:49.805 –> 32:52.787
[SPEAKER_10]: This is the week of his birthday Saturday.

32:52.827 –> 32:53.248
[SPEAKER_10]: He will be

32:54.808 –> 32:55.309
[SPEAKER_10]: I don’t believe it.

32:55.329 –> 32:55.949
[SPEAKER_10]: I don’t believe it.

32:56.229 –> 32:56.829
[SPEAKER_10]: I don’t believe it.

32:57.269 –> 32:58.089
[SPEAKER_09]: I’m not buying it.

32:58.309 –> 32:59.190
[SPEAKER_10]: Got to talk into that.

32:59.830 –> 33:00.150
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay.

33:00.190 –> 33:02.911
[SPEAKER_09]: I don’t, but you guys can’t mad when I put my face in front of it.

33:02.931 –> 33:03.271
[SPEAKER_10]: Don’t worry.

33:03.311 –> 33:03.611
[SPEAKER_10]: You’re cool.

33:03.911 –> 33:04.251
[SPEAKER_09]: You’re fine.

33:05.172 –> 33:05.872
[SPEAKER_09]: Um, but.

33:05.892 –> 33:06.632
[SPEAKER_10]: And don’t say that.

33:06.652 –> 33:08.733
[SPEAKER_10]: I mean, you know, it’s who gets mad me, right?

33:09.737 –> 33:11.618
[SPEAKER_10]: Um, them.

33:11.939 –> 33:16.902
[SPEAKER_09]: Anyway, I’m really excited for my birthday with all my friends coming over and turning twelve.

33:17.523 –> 33:18.924
[SPEAKER_10]: That’s how do you like your new living room?

33:18.984 –> 33:19.984
[SPEAKER_10]: Do you like your new living room?

33:20.224 –> 33:21.986
[SPEAKER_09]: I know, isn’t it so nice?

33:22.066 –> 33:27.690
[SPEAKER_10]: Are you going to pick up the piano again now that we have the piano that finally got moved down here from our mansion in Washington?

33:28.050 –> 33:28.790
[SPEAKER_11]: Uh, yes, I will.

33:29.151 –> 33:31.372
[SPEAKER_11]: I look forward to seeing in the background the new couch.

33:32.033 –> 33:32.953
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, the new.

33:32.973 –> 33:34.214
[SPEAKER_10]: We’ll be talking about that later.

33:34.454 –> 33:38.057
[SPEAKER_10]: Hey, can you do your, uh, your British commercial for Rob?

33:38.988 –> 33:40.589
[SPEAKER_10]: What’s that commercial you were going before?

33:40.750 –> 33:41.811
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s in jet too long.

33:41.951 –> 33:42.391
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, go ahead.

33:42.411 –> 33:43.852
[SPEAKER_10]: The jet because it was funny.

33:43.952 –> 33:44.233
[SPEAKER_10]: Go ahead.

33:44.253 –> 33:44.593
[SPEAKER_09]: I like it.

33:44.633 –> 33:45.854
[SPEAKER_09]: You’re a guy like to go ahead.

33:45.894 –> 33:46.515
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s popular.

33:46.535 –> 33:46.935
[SPEAKER_10]: Popular.

33:46.975 –> 33:47.235
[SPEAKER_10]: Go ahead.

33:47.275 –> 33:48.036
[SPEAKER_10]: Do the popular one.

33:48.076 –> 33:48.336
[SPEAKER_10]: Please.

33:50.098 –> 33:52.220
[SPEAKER_09]: Nothing beats a jet to you holiday.

33:52.520 –> 33:55.202
[SPEAKER_09]: And now you can say fifty pounds per person.

33:55.482 –> 33:58.045
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s four hundred dollars off for a family of four.

33:59.232 –> 34:01.096
[SPEAKER_09]: God, he’s gonna play early bucket.

34:01.417 –> 34:04.203
[SPEAKER_10]: Does he have it or does he have it?

34:04.363 –> 34:04.824
[SPEAKER_10]: He has.

34:05.585 –> 34:06.507
[SPEAKER_11]: Where does that come from?

34:07.429 –> 34:08.812
[SPEAKER_10]: That’s the tree I’m on there.

34:10.511 –> 34:13.014
[SPEAKER_10]: All right, so what did you want to say what?

34:13.274 –> 34:14.916
[SPEAKER_09]: I want to talk red so come on.

34:15.076 –> 34:16.578
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, address your problem.

34:16.678 –> 34:18.920
[SPEAKER_10]: I just want to link over to you so you can download it.

34:19.080 –> 34:23.325
[SPEAKER_12]: Okay, thank you because I’m having a little bit of Rob’s going to now Rob’s going to bring in.

34:23.465 –> 34:26.629
[SPEAKER_12]: Okay, so I did get a text from Kelly.

34:27.109 –> 34:29.832
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, I noticed while I was doing that, that says yes, you are stubborn.

34:30.773 –> 34:33.274
[SPEAKER_10]: So thank you Kelly.

34:33.294 –> 34:37.476
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, but that’s, but in a really kind of, the whole thing.

34:37.496 –> 34:38.756
[SPEAKER_10]: And I think it’s personality.

34:38.816 –> 34:41.777
[SPEAKER_10]: I mean, nobody, nobody put my wife and I together.

34:41.957 –> 34:44.938
[SPEAKER_10]: And nobody would put us together, but it works.

34:45.178 –> 34:46.919
[SPEAKER_10]: And it’s, I hope it continues to work.

34:46.939 –> 34:47.819
[SPEAKER_10]: I’m very satisfied.

34:48.120 –> 34:53.582
[SPEAKER_10]: I like the stubbornness, but I get the whole thing, even with talking to your brother in for five minutes.

34:54.522 –> 34:55.342
[SPEAKER_10]: I got it.

34:55.402 –> 34:58.463
[SPEAKER_10]: Rob’s bringing up the thing I can hear in the background right there.

34:59.964 –> 35:06.769
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s been as good a couple of months to be a Red Sox fan as it had.

35:06.929 –> 35:10.351
[SPEAKER_10]: I would say as good a month to be a Red Sox fan since it’s ever been.

35:10.472 –> 35:11.292
[SPEAKER_10]: Would that be accurate?

35:11.592 –> 35:12.893
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, come on.

35:12.933 –> 35:13.654
[SPEAKER_09]: Pretty accurate.

35:13.734 –> 35:15.215
[SPEAKER_09]: I mean, that’s a good two week.

35:15.355 –> 35:15.935
[SPEAKER_10]: A good two weeks.

35:15.975 –> 35:20.017
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, because two weeks prior to the two weeks, they were talking, they were using words like hopeless.

35:20.398 –> 35:20.558
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

35:20.578 –> 35:21.858
[SPEAKER_10]: Sports radio up in Boston.

35:22.158 –> 35:23.819
[SPEAKER_10]: They were a difficult team to watch.

35:24.239 –> 35:27.181
[SPEAKER_10]: I was coming on here and saying, I cannot stand watching.

35:27.241 –> 35:28.382
[SPEAKER_10]: I’m not committing to them.

35:28.702 –> 35:34.044
[SPEAKER_10]: And then they rattled off one, two, three, four, five, ten victims.

35:34.184 –> 35:34.545
[SPEAKER_10]: Ten.

35:34.565 –> 35:34.925
[SPEAKER_10]: Ten.

35:35.125 –> 35:37.826
[SPEAKER_10]: Ten victories, including the best, whenever they’ve got.

35:37.906 –> 35:43.249
[SPEAKER_10]: And as I said this to my wife and I will say it on this show, you are watching in my opinion.

35:43.962 –> 35:54.226
[SPEAKER_10]: as a longtime baseball fan, a superstar in the making, a legitimate balls to the wall, super stud in the making name.

35:54.346 –> 35:57.047
[SPEAKER_10]: Say that on Raphaella of your Boston Red sex.

35:57.087 –> 35:58.487
[SPEAKER_10]: Do you have it now for us, right?

35:58.527 –> 36:00.188
[SPEAKER_11]: Yes, I’m pulling the video right now.

36:00.228 –> 36:07.430
[SPEAKER_11]: It has downloaded finally and opening it and take a peek at the walk off home.

36:12.761 –> 36:13.461
[SPEAKER_10]: Four, three.

36:13.481 –> 36:14.322
[SPEAKER_09]: I like that.

36:14.442 –> 36:16.923
[SPEAKER_10]: I love Tampa, but I’m not the ninth one.

36:16.963 –> 36:25.929
[SPEAKER_04]: No, he’s five eight hundred fifty pounds.

36:26.269 –> 36:27.970
[SPEAKER_10]: No, he’s five eight.

36:28.030 –> 36:28.270
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

36:37.347 –> 36:39.848
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh my god, I had no idea who was flying.

36:39.928 –> 36:41.749
[SPEAKER_09]: He’s in the five front range in position.

36:41.969 –> 36:42.789
[SPEAKER_09]: Where’s like five now?

36:42.809 –> 36:43.689
[SPEAKER_10]: And that was age straight.

36:43.809 –> 36:45.470
[SPEAKER_10]: That’s uh, so that was Friday night.

36:46.470 –> 36:47.130
[SPEAKER_10]: That’s Friday night.

36:47.150 –> 36:47.350
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

36:47.511 –> 36:48.831
[SPEAKER_10]: All right.

36:48.851 –> 36:49.271
[SPEAKER_10]: Look at that.

36:50.512 –> 36:54.773
[SPEAKER_10]: I know the original family can’t say, is he still frozen, Rob?

36:55.433 –> 36:56.454
[SPEAKER_10]: No, I don’t think so.

36:56.694 –> 36:57.514
[SPEAKER_10]: I’m just not happy.

36:59.025 –> 37:01.228
[SPEAKER_10]: Why, oh, you’re not happy with that, right?

37:01.248 –> 37:02.569
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, yeah, yeah, with that.

37:02.909 –> 37:08.696
[SPEAKER_12]: And Red Sox fans here take me and that shot also has way too many shots of the fans.

37:10.057 –> 37:16.364
[SPEAKER_10]: Like, like, like, Jennifer, Ben Ben Affleck and Jennifer Garner get back together with that sweetheart.

37:16.404 –> 37:18.026
[SPEAKER_10]: Will you Ben, you’re more on?

37:20.926 –> 37:21.026
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay.

37:21.126 –> 37:21.466
[SPEAKER_10]: All right.

37:21.546 –> 37:22.246
[SPEAKER_10]: Get out of here.

37:23.007 –> 37:23.587
[SPEAKER_10]: There it goes.

37:23.807 –> 37:25.608
[SPEAKER_10]: There’s the love of my life right there.

37:26.229 –> 37:27.069
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh my goodness.

37:27.489 –> 37:28.070
[SPEAKER_10]: Hey, all right.

37:28.370 –> 37:29.570
[SPEAKER_10]: We’ve got lots more shows.

37:29.650 –> 37:31.151
[SPEAKER_10]: Sorry for all the disruptions.

37:32.758 –> 37:35.360
[SPEAKER_12]: Five, five, ten, a hundred and sixty five pounds for that guy.

37:35.680 –> 37:37.041
[SPEAKER_12]: Very exciting.

37:37.881 –> 37:44.866
[SPEAKER_10]: But first I want to tell you about our good friends at naked wines because God loved them and God bless all of our sponsors.

37:44.906 –> 37:49.388
[SPEAKER_10]: But the good people at naked wines have been with us a while now and I would like to ask you a question.

37:49.829 –> 37:52.731
[SPEAKER_10]: How would you like to be the most interesting person at the next big party?

37:52.951 –> 37:53.151
[SPEAKER_10]: Huh?

37:53.871 –> 37:54.492
[SPEAKER_10]: You want to do that?

37:54.732 –> 37:56.273
[SPEAKER_11]: We had a great time at that party.

37:56.714 –> 37:57.795
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s as easy as pie.

37:57.955 –> 38:01.378
[SPEAKER_10]: All you have to do is show up with a bottle of wine with a truly unique story.

38:01.698 –> 38:09.345
[SPEAKER_10]: This podcast sponsored by naked wines is subscription service that seamlessly connects you to the finest independent wine makers on the planet.

38:09.705 –> 38:11.246
[SPEAKER_10]: So you get great wine.

38:11.406 –> 38:15.610
[SPEAKER_10]: A case of the markets best just for a fraction of the price you’d normally pay in stores.

38:15.970 –> 38:20.995
[SPEAKER_10]: You use our code and you get six bottles of wine for only remember this in these days.

38:21.455 –> 38:23.536
[SPEAKER_10]: They’ve held this price, thirty nine ninety nine.

38:24.096 –> 38:26.036
[SPEAKER_10]: You can pause their cancel it at any time.

38:26.337 –> 38:41.221
[SPEAKER_10]: You need to join the naked winds community ahead to nakedwinds.com slash TMOs and put in our code TMOs for both the code and password and you will get six bottles of wine for just thirty nine ninety nine shipping included.

38:41.241 –> 38:47.883
[SPEAKER_10]: That’s nakedwinds.com slash TMOs and code TMOs for six bottles of wine

38:48.243 –> 38:54.266
[SPEAKER_10]: for thirty nine ninety now now drink up shriners my favorite thing that George Carlin used to say.

38:54.326 –> 38:55.506
[SPEAKER_10]: Fantastic.

38:55.526 –> 38:57.027
[SPEAKER_10]: I put that in for you on purpose.

38:57.167 –> 38:58.088
[SPEAKER_10]: I appreciate that.

38:58.128 –> 38:59.368
[SPEAKER_10]: Thank you very very much.

38:59.989 –> 39:05.551
[SPEAKER_10]: Let’s roll into our roundtable news right now because there’s some interesting stuff going on.

39:05.631 –> 39:08.573
[SPEAKER_10]: First of all, you’ve probably heard it your whole life.

39:09.033 –> 39:10.253
[SPEAKER_10]: I don’t know where this came up.

39:10.494 –> 39:17.557
[SPEAKER_10]: I was by a pool and we were talking about it and it was Don’t Swim for at least thirty minutes after you eat.

39:18.157 –> 39:20.298
[SPEAKER_10]: I’ve heard of your whole life.

39:20.558 –> 39:23.520
[SPEAKER_10]: I’ve heard of my whole life when we were talking about it the other day.

39:23.540 –> 39:29.283
[SPEAKER_10]: And probably at my mother-in-law’s house, I think that’s where we were talking about.

39:29.323 –> 39:30.343
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, that’s where it was.

39:31.044 –> 39:35.386
[SPEAKER_10]: And my mom forever said, if you do this, you’re going to cramp up and you’re going to die.

39:35.406 –> 39:35.866
[SPEAKER_10]: Right.

39:35.966 –> 39:37.227
[SPEAKER_10]: And don’t go into the pool.

39:37.567 –> 39:38.668
[SPEAKER_10]: So is it true?

39:38.908 –> 39:40.729
[SPEAKER_10]: And I said, well, it’s been just proven.

39:40.749 –> 39:43.350
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, it turns out I have evidence of that right here.

39:43.790 –> 39:46.352
[SPEAKER_10]: It turns out it’s not true at all.

39:47.052 –> 39:52.918
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s just another thing our parents did to instill a deep level of anxiety.

39:53.118 –> 39:58.363
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, I don’t think it’s that with it as so where did it come from?

39:58.823 –> 40:07.511
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, it was first seen in the original here you go the evil boy scouts in the original Boy Scout manual from nineteen o eight.

40:07.892 –> 40:08.933
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s a great book.

40:09.633 –> 40:09.934
[SPEAKER_10]: called.

40:10.294 –> 40:11.296
[SPEAKER_10]: Touch me down there.

40:11.416 –> 40:13.198
[SPEAKER_11]: No, no, no, it’s not called that.

40:13.499 –> 40:14.680
[SPEAKER_10]: Scouting for boys.

40:14.700 –> 40:16.002
[SPEAKER_10]: Uh, by Robert.

40:16.142 –> 40:16.723
[SPEAKER_10]: It’ll stop.

40:16.763 –> 40:17.304
[SPEAKER_10]: No, everything.

40:18.826 –> 40:19.507
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s a grown.

40:20.028 –> 40:23.793
[SPEAKER_10]: Never bath in deep water very soon after a meal.

40:24.254 –> 40:26.356
[SPEAKER_10]: It is very likely to cause cramp.

40:27.132 –> 40:31.634
[SPEAKER_10]: Coscrap, Coscrap, which doubles you up and so you get drowned.

40:32.074 –> 40:35.435
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s a sad written and I think I was going to say is that written on Timo?

40:35.536 –> 40:36.496
[SPEAKER_11]: I mean it sounds like it.

40:36.756 –> 40:47.300
[SPEAKER_10]: Recently a physician who also was a competitive swimmer in high school spoke out about the hypocrisy of this claim mostly because parents encourage their kids to eat before playing soccer to prevent cramps.

40:47.400 –> 40:48.441
[SPEAKER_10]: So it’s the opposite.

40:48.881 –> 40:55.925
[SPEAKER_10]: he said I could physically tell the difference if I had two pieces of toast and then went and swam an hour at six a.m.

40:55.965 –> 41:10.853
[SPEAKER_10]: in high school versus if I didn’t eat it I would be dragging I guess dragging if he didn’t eat the toast and back in twenty eleven the american red cross scientific advisory committee concluded that eating before swimming is not a contributing risk

41:11.573 –> 41:15.814
[SPEAKER_10]: for drowning and can be dismissed as a myth.

41:16.074 –> 41:17.634
[SPEAKER_10]: What about the wall swimming?

41:17.974 –> 41:19.274
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, it makes the toast soggy.

41:20.535 –> 41:23.775
[SPEAKER_10]: Just hold your hand up higher.

41:23.895 –> 41:25.275
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay.

41:25.495 –> 41:27.616
[SPEAKER_10]: There’s butter in the pool.

41:27.656 –> 41:28.836
[SPEAKER_10]: Look at that oil slick.

41:28.876 –> 41:29.696
[SPEAKER_10]: That’s not nice.

41:30.976 –> 41:34.937
[SPEAKER_10]: There are a lot of pressing issues facing our country and the world.

41:35.517 –> 41:38.818
[SPEAKER_10]: And President Trump is focusing his attention right now on one of them.

41:39.238 –> 41:41.238
[SPEAKER_10]: That of course is Rosio Donald.

41:41.613 –> 41:42.594
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, that’s good.

41:42.674 –> 41:44.855
[SPEAKER_11]: I love that he’s brought this back to the forefront.

41:45.176 –> 41:55.263
[SPEAKER_10]: Rosie and Donald feuded like a hundred years ago and for some reason a lot of people think it’s to draw attention away from the alleged Epstein files.

41:55.723 –> 41:56.243
[SPEAKER_10]: What now?

41:56.263 –> 41:58.105
[SPEAKER_10]: I don’t know.

41:58.165 –> 42:00.566
[SPEAKER_12]: I think he was just on the toilet needed something to tweet.

42:01.147 –> 42:05.490
[SPEAKER_12]: He’s now threatening to revoke her citizenship because it makes no sense.

42:05.970 –> 42:08.791
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s so well, this kind of contributes to the old.

42:10.652 –> 42:13.854
[SPEAKER_10]: Rosie moved to Ireland in January to escape Trump.

42:14.014 –> 42:15.775
[SPEAKER_10]: And he says she can stay there.

42:16.195 –> 42:17.035
[SPEAKER_10]: Why is he still?

42:17.075 –> 42:19.636
[SPEAKER_10]: He’s the second term president.

42:19.816 –> 42:20.037
[SPEAKER_10]: Right.

42:20.477 –> 42:21.357
[SPEAKER_10]: Why do you still?

42:21.377 –> 42:23.038
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, I guess it’s his playbook.

42:23.078 –> 42:24.399
[SPEAKER_10]: He’s also a good troller.

42:24.419 –> 42:25.159
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

42:25.179 –> 42:25.599
[SPEAKER_10]: He knows.

42:26.059 –> 42:28.240
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s just, it’s incredible.

42:29.221 –> 42:29.701
[SPEAKER_10]: Let’s see.

42:30.181 –> 42:31.182
[SPEAKER_10]: He says she can stay there.

42:31.202 –> 42:33.423
[SPEAKER_10]: He also called it a threat to humanity.

42:34.103 –> 42:37.390
[SPEAKER_11]: Josh has the theory that he did this while he was on the toilet.

42:37.670 –> 42:41.939
[SPEAKER_11]: I have a theory that Rosemy throws you a Donald Reddit while she was on the toilet.

42:43.203 –> 43:06.108
[SPEAKER_10]: said she is not in the best interest of our great country rosy fought back hard posting a picture of Trump and Epstein along with one of her poems where she said quote hey Donald you’re rattled again eighteen late eighteen years later and I still live rent free in that collapsing brain of yours that’s a pretty pretty sharp reply there she quoted

43:06.728 –> 43:11.870
[SPEAKER_10]: Quote, you are everything that is wrong with America and I’m everything you hate about what’s still right with it.

43:12.330 –> 43:26.315
[SPEAKER_10]: In a second post she called him quote, a criminal con man’s sexual abusing liar out to harm our nation to serve himself and a dangerous old, soulless man with dementia who lacks empathy, compassion and basic humanity.

43:26.776 –> 43:28.476
[SPEAKER_10]: They are fight and fight and fight.

43:28.716 –> 43:29.777
[SPEAKER_11]: I concur with her.

43:31.938 –> 43:35.081
[SPEAKER_12]: I think we can all agree that we’re fine without Rosie or Donald.

43:35.501 –> 43:36.202
[SPEAKER_12]: Nope, we can’t.

43:36.242 –> 43:37.343
[SPEAKER_12]: Or whatever is comment was.

43:37.603 –> 43:39.785
[SPEAKER_10]: No, I always side with the person is against that guy.

43:39.885 –> 43:40.426
[SPEAKER_10]: I know you do.

43:41.447 –> 43:44.089
[SPEAKER_10]: Electric light orchestra Rob, I don’t know if you know anything about this.

43:44.629 –> 43:55.379
[SPEAKER_10]: The singer Jeff Lynn was forced to cancel his final live show ever, supposed to be the last one ever yesterday in London because he’s battling a systemic infection.

43:55.739 –> 43:58.842
[SPEAKER_11]: This is so sad because you know, I saw him during this tour.

43:59.142 –> 43:59.342
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

43:59.663 –> 44:03.626
[SPEAKER_11]: I saw him downtown in DC and he looked frail.

44:04.126 –> 44:05.287
[SPEAKER_11]: I mean, that’s all I can say.

44:05.388 –> 44:06.228
[SPEAKER_11]: I mean, okay.

44:06.989 –> 44:08.770
[SPEAKER_11]: The music was great.

44:08.871 –> 44:12.053
[SPEAKER_11]: His singing was sensational, but he looked frail.

44:12.774 –> 44:17.938
[SPEAKER_11]: And it’s very sad that he can’t finish out this tour because, you know, people were waiting for this.

44:18.019 –> 44:20.581
[SPEAKER_11]: And I guess what, what is the disease he’s battling?

44:21.041 –> 44:25.962
[SPEAKER_10]: He was supposed to be in the final stop on his over and out farewell tour in London.

44:26.042 –> 44:32.184
[SPEAKER_10]: His team says, quote, he’s currently in the care of a team of doctors who advised him that performing is simply not possible at this time.

44:32.204 –> 44:39.506
[SPEAKER_10]: Nor will he be able to reschedule the legacy of the band and his longtime fans are foremost in Jeff’s mind today.

44:39.846 –> 44:41.886
[SPEAKER_10]: And while he is so sorry, he cannot perform.

44:41.926 –> 44:44.427
[SPEAKER_10]: He knows that he must focus on his health and rehabilitation.

44:44.767 –> 44:47.289
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s not clear if there will be a different final show.

44:47.390 –> 44:53.395
[SPEAKER_10]: Once Jeff is better, since he was only, he was the only original member in his version of ELO.

44:53.755 –> 44:57.218
[SPEAKER_10]: Maybe it wouldn’t be too complicated to put together a proper farewell.

44:57.238 –> 44:58.299
[SPEAKER_10]: So we’ll have to wait and see.

44:58.420 –> 44:59.040
[SPEAKER_11]: I hope so.

44:59.240 –> 45:02.643
[SPEAKER_11]: He’s such a brilliant musician and a really great in concert.

45:02.763 –> 45:05.126
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m those people have missed out on a lot.

45:05.666 –> 45:08.771
[SPEAKER_10]: And I think they feed their souls by performing.

45:08.811 –> 45:11.915
[SPEAKER_10]: That’s why you guys go into their eighties with the performances.

45:12.035 –> 45:14.679
[SPEAKER_11]: And I like them saying that he’s the only original member.

45:14.759 –> 45:16.041
[SPEAKER_11]: He was the only member ever.

45:16.161 –> 45:17.223
[SPEAKER_11]: It was his band.

45:17.283 –> 45:18.345
[SPEAKER_11]: He did everything for.

45:18.385 –> 45:19.887
[SPEAKER_10]: Hey Josh, move your head back and forth.

45:22.660 –> 45:23.100
[SPEAKER_10]: He’s got it.

45:23.220 –> 45:24.041
[SPEAKER_10]: He’s got to show it.

45:24.301 –> 45:25.482
[SPEAKER_10]: There he goes.

45:26.023 –> 45:27.825
[SPEAKER_10]: Here’s how hard Monday’s suck.

45:28.185 –> 45:32.129
[SPEAKER_10]: A new study found they keep messing with us even when we are no longer working.

45:32.610 –> 45:38.496
[SPEAKER_10]: Researchers tested people’s hair to see how much of the stress hormone cortisol they’ve been producing.

45:38.876 –> 45:47.808
[SPEAKER_10]: The ones who said Mondays were the most stressful day of the week, so everyone had twenty three percent more cortisol coursing through their veins.

45:48.229 –> 45:51.754
[SPEAKER_10]: Too much of it can up your risk of heart disease, weight gain, and other issues.

45:51.794 –> 45:55.920
[SPEAKER_10]: The crazy part is that it was even true for people who had already packed it in.

45:56.160 –> 45:56.760
[SPEAKER_10]: retired.

45:57.221 –> 46:01.563
[SPEAKER_10]: One thing it’s because the work week stress is just so ingrained in us.

46:02.124 –> 46:07.427
[SPEAKER_10]: When you’ve spent most of your life stressing about work school and the start of the new week, it’s just a tough feeling to shake.

46:07.707 –> 46:13.331
[SPEAKER_10]: So if you hate Mondays now, there’s a good chance you’ll still hate them in your seventies, eighties and beyond.

46:13.371 –> 46:16.092
[SPEAKER_10]: Now we do do two tapings throughout the year.

46:16.153 –> 46:16.573
[SPEAKER_10]: We switch.

46:16.593 –> 46:16.713
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

46:17.053 –> 46:20.536
[SPEAKER_10]: And the fact that in summer time, I don’t know how you guys find it.

46:20.856 –> 46:29.082
[SPEAKER_10]: I mean, obviously, I have my reasons for doing it, but in summer when it’s later in the day, I find it less of a Monday, Monday than when we taper early.

46:29.142 –> 46:32.444
[SPEAKER_10]: You go back to taping early again, but that’s just the way I look at it.

46:32.464 –> 46:33.265
[SPEAKER_10]: Do you feel the same way?

46:33.565 –> 46:34.206
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, I do.

46:34.706 –> 46:39.892
[SPEAKER_11]: It gives you a chance to sort of hit the ground running and you’re not first thing Monday morning, you know, doing it.

46:40.113 –> 46:41.674
[SPEAKER_11]: So yeah, I think that’s absolutely true.

46:42.155 –> 46:43.576
[SPEAKER_11]: I know that it’s not everybody.

46:43.657 –> 46:45.759
[SPEAKER_11]: My father doesn’t seem to mind Mondays anymore.

46:46.520 –> 46:51.706
[SPEAKER_11]: And I don’t know that he ever did, but since he retired, he’s very, I don’t think he even follows what day of the week it is.

46:52.411 –> 46:56.314
[SPEAKER_10]: Really, did he stress out when he was working when you’d be staying with him?

46:56.614 –> 47:01.598
[SPEAKER_10]: Would he be, uh, would be, I mean, he was very, really about work in general, right?

47:01.738 –> 47:03.920
[SPEAKER_11]: He always was extraordinarily chill.

47:04.340 –> 47:09.805
[SPEAKER_11]: As far as work, I’ve only heard him like get stressed a couple times, and even then it wasn’t severe.

47:10.325 –> 47:13.166
[SPEAKER_11]: So I don’t know, maybe it’s not a, maybe it’s not a speech.

47:13.266 –> 47:14.506
[SPEAKER_10]: And you never want to Monday.

47:14.906 –> 47:15.747
[SPEAKER_10]: Never want to Monday.

47:15.927 –> 47:22.989
[SPEAKER_10]: I will tell you this, my dad, God rest his, his wonderful decent soul of a human being.

47:24.369 –> 47:33.352
[SPEAKER_10]: I remember a massive, massive, weird dark night at my house when he was having to

47:34.172 –> 47:52.002
[SPEAKER_10]: fire a guy that he had promoted who had a drinking problem and you know we’d come back from the five martini lunches and it was it just of all nothing about his actual work work or his own interest ever

47:53.433 –> 48:04.127
[SPEAKER_10]: ever even closely approached the upset in our house when he had to go in the following day and do this it crushed him he hated it did you feel the same way when you came to me

48:10.340 –> 48:12.622
[SPEAKER_10]: You see, you got a free pass, buddy.

48:12.862 –> 48:18.547
[SPEAKER_10]: You got a free pass because we are already, you know, out of the corporate world at that particular time.

48:18.667 –> 48:20.448
[SPEAKER_10]: Very true.

48:20.468 –> 48:23.811
[SPEAKER_10]: I’ll tell you one thing and you can take this to any way you want to.

48:23.851 –> 48:24.952
[SPEAKER_10]: Do not get happy, though.

48:25.172 –> 48:25.452
[SPEAKER_10]: All right.

48:26.533 –> 48:28.374
[SPEAKER_10]: Your value to me.

48:29.215 –> 48:34.757
[SPEAKER_10]: in the last year is greater and I’m not saying it just because you’re the only one left.

48:35.218 –> 48:40.940
[SPEAKER_10]: I’m saying it’s because the way the way I react to Mondays coming in when we have these issues.

48:41.260 –> 48:47.483
[SPEAKER_10]: Once the last time you had a day like this when I had this much technical stuff going on where I came in bouncing after after.

48:47.523 –> 48:48.423
[SPEAKER_10]: No, not at all.

48:48.463 –> 48:54.666
[SPEAKER_11]: We discussed this actually and I think it’s because we do have a very happy work environment.

48:54.686 –> 48:55.206
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s just fun.

48:55.426 –> 48:56.746
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s more fun than it’s been.

48:58.287 –> 49:15.262
[SPEAKER_10]: ever would I have predicted that never in a million years shows are more fun now with you know mr. Mc outer banks there that you know I’ve had I’ve had a very very good time and that’s that’s the way I look at it so yeah that’s what stressed my old man out my my dad promoted people past him all the time

49:15.562 –> 49:17.263
[SPEAKER_10]: Guys, they went on to bigger and better things.

49:18.343 –> 49:25.685
[SPEAKER_10]: It was not, he did not, he was not burdened with the desire of ambition in that way.

49:26.026 –> 49:27.366
[SPEAKER_10]: He was very, very driven.

49:27.626 –> 49:29.047
[SPEAKER_10]: And he was very good at his job.

49:29.347 –> 49:33.608
[SPEAKER_10]: But he didn’t, he really was good to the people.

49:34.208 –> 49:35.149
[SPEAKER_10]: That’s who mattered most.

49:35.469 –> 49:37.850
[SPEAKER_10]: And they gave him a send off like he would not believe.

49:37.870 –> 49:38.770
[SPEAKER_10]: They did an entire

49:39.250 –> 49:40.351
[SPEAKER_10]: stage play for them.

49:40.471 –> 49:48.079
[SPEAKER_10]: They wrote and produced a musical that they performed and recorded at his often.

49:48.339 –> 49:50.100
[SPEAKER_11]: Josh is called Wicked.

49:50.401 –> 49:52.823
[SPEAKER_11]: If you’ve never seen him.

49:53.484 –> 49:54.585
[SPEAKER_11]: No, not him.

49:55.646 –> 49:58.628
[SPEAKER_10]: I remember one of the songs of my wild Irish Bill.

49:59.029 –> 50:00.851
[SPEAKER_10]: His thoughts were always new.

50:01.511 –> 50:07.877
[SPEAKER_10]: a hell of a guy at Old Hill House high, where they still where they, something like that.

50:08.137 –> 50:12.461
[SPEAKER_10]: And then came the day when William learned to pray.

50:14.724 –> 50:18.807
[SPEAKER_10]: Where his books at Old Holy Cross, where his book, it was something like that.

50:18.868 –> 50:22.971
[SPEAKER_10]: It was just on and on and they did a great job and they put a book together.

50:23.712 –> 50:32.419
[SPEAKER_10]: that we had, which was that was part of his advertising job where he had, he did ad campaigns and magazines back in the day.

50:32.479 –> 50:33.760
[SPEAKER_10]: That’s what that’s what he’s doing.

50:34.100 –> 50:44.148
[SPEAKER_10]: And the one that makes stands up is Bill was always coming up with really effective near mixed misses like this, like this concept for a new soft drink.

50:44.749 –> 50:48.431
[SPEAKER_10]: And it had a bottle, a green bottle, and they put on it six up.

50:50.990 –> 50:51.891
[SPEAKER_10]: There is just great.

50:51.931 –> 50:52.411
[SPEAKER_10]: They loved them.

50:52.451 –> 50:53.732
[SPEAKER_10]: That’s great.

50:53.852 –> 50:56.334
[SPEAKER_10]: That’s my memory of my old man.

50:57.214 –> 51:14.626
[SPEAKER_10]: Finally today, mothers who were in the habit of spending more time on social media talked much less to their kids when they played with them than moms who spent less time on social networks and the difference carried over when they weren’t using their devices as well.

51:15.106 –> 51:24.168
[SPEAKER_10]: According to a study to be presented Tuesday at the Lemissia, if I get this right, the digital media and developing minds international scientific Congress.

51:25.349 –> 51:27.949
[SPEAKER_10]: I have my tickets in Washington, D.C.

51:28.129 –> 51:28.650
[SPEAKER_10]: I’ll be there.

51:28.670 –> 51:29.670
[SPEAKER_10]: I’ll be there.

51:29.950 –> 51:31.530
[SPEAKER_11]: I’ll take a foggy bottom.

51:31.690 –> 51:32.491
[SPEAKER_11]: We’ll get you there.

51:33.831 –> 51:36.452
[SPEAKER_10]: Next day, digital media.

51:37.152 –> 51:39.172
[SPEAKER_10]: To tell if the mom is in there.

51:39.292 –> 51:41.153
[SPEAKER_10]: I have a very Congress.

51:41.865 –> 51:52.073
[SPEAKER_10]: Mom’s the low-use category, you social media in average of twenty-one minutes per day while moms in the high-use category, you social media in average of a hundred sixty-nine minutes per day.

51:52.453 –> 51:53.314
[SPEAKER_10]: What’s that he said?

51:53.334 –> 52:06.784
[SPEAKER_10]: And I quote, understand what the impact of using social media is on you personally and make sure that you are mitigating what those impacts are when you go to interact with your child.

52:08.084 –> 52:14.947
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m glad that my kids came before social media so that Carrie wouldn’t have to be just because she’d be doomed.

52:15.367 –> 52:16.247
[SPEAKER_11]: She’d be all in that.

52:16.627 –> 52:23.389
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, the twelve-year-old this week, I don’t know if you know this fact, but Carla’s last conversation with Michael was three years ago.

52:25.810 –> 52:28.172
[SPEAKER_10]: There you go.

52:28.352 –> 52:29.813
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m the way real quick.

52:29.993 –> 52:36.217
[SPEAKER_11]: It just occurred to me you’re fifty two weeks will fifty three weeks away from having a teenager about that.

52:36.517 –> 52:41.340
[SPEAKER_10]: I know and well what I’m dealing with now is the idea of having a five

52:42.040 –> 52:59.566
[SPEAKER_10]: count them five crumb crunchers on a boat on a boat this coming Saturday is it a sleepover after a sleepover they’re two of them split them up got one sleepover Friday night one on Saturday I’ll see you Monday big news make sure the month of July.

52:59.946 –> 53:09.910
[SPEAKER_10]: Yes big news for the month of July only a GOP one in GOP are on sale GIP I should say yeah GOP one in GIP

53:10.850 –> 53:11.731
[SPEAKER_10]: That spells Gip.

53:12.252 –> 53:13.713
[SPEAKER_10]: Uh, our on sale.

53:14.113 –> 53:14.674
[SPEAKER_10]: That’s right.

53:15.195 –> 53:19.079
[SPEAKER_10]: Both full dose weight loss and micro dosing options are discounted this month.

53:19.399 –> 53:21.481
[SPEAKER_10]: Do you need to lose thirty pounds or more?

53:21.822 –> 53:24.825
[SPEAKER_10]: GLP one and GIP are weight loss game changes.

53:24.865 –> 53:29.410
[SPEAKER_10]: They curb cravings, calm food noise and help your body burn fat like never before.

53:29.690 –> 53:32.373
[SPEAKER_10]: And if you only need to drop five to fifteen pounds,

53:32.813 –> 53:35.894
[SPEAKER_10]: Then, to zip a tide, microdosing option is gentle.

53:35.934 –> 53:39.496
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s effective and perfect for getting lean without harsh side effects.

53:39.876 –> 53:40.996
[SPEAKER_10]: Great for maintenance, too.

53:41.337 –> 53:42.237
[SPEAKER_10]: Here’s how easy it is.

53:42.277 –> 53:43.958
[SPEAKER_10]: You take a quick online quiz.

53:43.978 –> 53:45.998
[SPEAKER_10]: You get approved by a licensed provider.

53:46.319 –> 53:47.139
[SPEAKER_10]: Then, sit back.

53:47.499 –> 53:49.280
[SPEAKER_10]: Your prescription is shipped right to your door.

53:49.660 –> 53:52.001
[SPEAKER_10]: No appointments, no stress, just real results.

53:52.381 –> 53:56.983
[SPEAKER_10]: And for a limited time, it’s all on sale, but only until July, thirty first.

53:57.363 –> 54:27.010
[SPEAKER_10]: so act now ready to change your body and your mindset tap the link take the quiz and let’s go uh… yeah so i i it’s gonna be a little nuts though i talked to the capon today the fishing boat capon where we’re gonna have his uh… little birthday party so it should be interesting what i’m going to go out for back bay fish red fish snook you know i don’t know if we can catch a tummy cat it’s so funny you brought that up why

54:27.710 –> 54:51.065
[SPEAKER_10]: Because last night eleven years old finally cracked open the jaws bottle for my son and how did he do riveted really does hold up I have trouble because Richard drivers turned into such an a-hole so it’s hard to like him still from yeah, but you can put that away but quint oh

54:51.485 –> 54:52.446
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, so good.

54:52.727 –> 54:53.928
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh my god.

54:54.168 –> 54:58.052
[SPEAKER_11]: I think the reason it holds up is because the shark never worked.

54:58.773 –> 55:05.340
[SPEAKER_11]: So there’s minimum footage of the robot shark and in the other actuality footage of real sharks.

55:05.840 –> 55:06.681
[SPEAKER_10]: I didn’t realize that.

55:06.821 –> 55:07.362
[SPEAKER_10]: And it did.

55:07.842 –> 55:13.789
[SPEAKER_11]: And also, I mean, it’s a long time in the movie before you see anything that even suggests the shark.

55:14.649 –> 55:16.450
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s a whole horror.

55:16.530 –> 55:20.111
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s an old horror trope is that you can be really scared without seeing something.

55:20.571 –> 55:22.592
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s the unknown aspect of it.

55:22.612 –> 55:24.993
[SPEAKER_11]: And I think that’s why jaws hold up so well.

55:25.013 –> 55:29.975
[SPEAKER_11]: I think that’s also why Rosemary Baybee, Rosemary’s baby holds up is you never see the baby.

55:30.415 –> 55:36.439
[SPEAKER_10]: There is a scene rob in uh, jaws when Richard drive his first arrives on the dock.

55:37.079 –> 55:40.801
[SPEAKER_10]: And you get, and you get the guy, well, how are you young fella?

55:40.941 –> 55:44.443
[SPEAKER_10]: And it reminds me exactly of that scene in Fargo.

55:44.483 –> 55:45.384
[SPEAKER_10]: We were talking about that.

55:45.404 –> 55:45.684
[SPEAKER_10]: Yes.

55:46.244 –> 55:47.525
[SPEAKER_10]: So there you go.

55:47.845 –> 55:49.646
[SPEAKER_10]: And kind of talk, is there?

55:50.146 –> 55:50.467
[SPEAKER_10]: Almost.

55:51.507 –> 56:00.510
[SPEAKER_10]: So significant that you almost wonder if the Colin Brothers ripped it off to have that kind of that that that real that every man that was involved.

56:00.530 –> 56:06.771
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, but that that that that that is a really really specific sort of way of speaking that dialect.

56:06.831 –> 56:10.792
[SPEAKER_11]: You know, probably they probably are probably influenced.

56:11.032 –> 56:12.193
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, pretty cool.

56:12.933 –> 56:16.394
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m glad he liked it because it’s a great film that shows that he’s a good kid.

56:18.219 –> 56:23.642
[SPEAKER_10]: Is it time for me to put my one of my medical issues to rest finally here?

56:24.162 –> 56:27.123
[SPEAKER_10]: It was a medical issue that I was very open on us to put it.

56:27.143 –> 56:28.644
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s a horrible way to put it.

56:28.924 –> 56:29.144
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

56:29.764 –> 56:33.226
[SPEAKER_10]: That’s what you know, and I think you know with this setup that I’m talking about here.

56:36.127 –> 56:46.434
[SPEAKER_10]: And two of those exams that we that have been joked about more than any other exam, two of them in less than six months is in my humble opinion plenty.

56:47.475 –> 56:48.956
[SPEAKER_10]: They had to get the ethernet cable out.

56:50.697 –> 56:52.078
[SPEAKER_11]: It wasn’t pushed all the way in.

56:52.359 –> 56:53.219
[SPEAKER_10]: Put it in the right one.

56:55.148 –> 56:59.792
[SPEAKER_10]: after a general practitioner and two pp doctors.

57:00.412 –> 57:04.495
[SPEAKER_10]: I am here to say the consensus has been accepted by yours truly.

57:05.096 –> 57:12.882
[SPEAKER_10]: And that is that essentially my diagnosis is there’s nothing that’s really wrong with you at all.

57:13.002 –> 57:15.184
[SPEAKER_10]: So you’ll just have to move on.

57:15.564 –> 57:16.585
[SPEAKER_10]: And that’s what I’m choosing.

57:16.825 –> 57:17.706
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, is there a symptom?

57:18.466 –> 57:19.386
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, I talked about it.

57:19.727 –> 57:24.749
[SPEAKER_10]: I talked about the party would arrive, and there just wouldn’t be a lot of fireworks if you know what I mean.

57:24.849 –> 57:25.309
[SPEAKER_11]: Understood.

57:25.389 –> 57:25.549
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

57:25.709 –> 57:28.891
[SPEAKER_10]: The party happens, you know, the bear catches on fire.

57:29.391 –> 57:34.513
[SPEAKER_10]: The finale, the bear catches on fire, but the bear doesn’t burn for any length of time.

57:34.773 –> 57:35.314
[SPEAKER_10]: I understand.

57:35.714 –> 57:35.894
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

57:36.494 –> 57:37.975
[SPEAKER_10]: The bear doesn’t produce a lot of smoke.

57:39.185 –> 57:40.846
[SPEAKER_10]: Or that’s what I wanted to say.

57:41.567 –> 57:41.967
[SPEAKER_10]: That’s it.

57:42.187 –> 57:51.635
[SPEAKER_10]: And this guy, and by the way, what I found out somehow, second opinion worked its way into this visit with another doctor today.

57:51.695 –> 57:53.476
[SPEAKER_11]: Is that what you wanted to add all?

57:53.776 –> 57:56.458
[SPEAKER_10]: Did you, with all your myriad of health issues?

57:56.578 –> 57:56.859
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

57:56.939 –> 57:59.020
[SPEAKER_10]: Did you ever experience the

58:00.181 –> 58:06.484
[SPEAKER_10]: banding together of the physician, the circle, the wagons mentality of the, well, he’s a good doctor.

58:06.725 –> 58:20.152
[SPEAKER_10]: I’m a, I think that doctors, unlike lawyers and other professionals, certainly disjuckers are low, are low to throw under the bus.

58:20.532 –> 58:21.953
[SPEAKER_10]: I think it’s very close.

58:21.973 –> 58:22.693
[SPEAKER_10]: Same field.

58:22.953 –> 58:41.024
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, my mom works with Doc well, she’s retired now, too, but worked with doctors and it was not only sort of a clickish thing, but also very, very God-complexy, where if they have one, they’re not going to see that their co-worker is going to make a mistake either, because they’re doctors.

58:41.384 –> 58:45.066
[SPEAKER_11]: And you know, they’ve got that sort of thought going through their head.

58:45.166 –> 58:47.668
[SPEAKER_11]: But yeah, I’ve never heard really a doctor

58:48.549 –> 58:49.893
[SPEAKER_11]: Throw another doctor under the bus.

58:50.013 –> 58:55.570
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s also referrals that I want to refer you to this person because he’s gonna then refer people back to me

58:56.483 –> 58:56.683
[SPEAKER_10]: Yep.

58:57.143 –> 58:57.363
[SPEAKER_10]: Yep.

58:57.564 –> 59:08.269
[SPEAKER_10]: And at the end of the day, he revisited that trope so many times that I finally said to, you know, I said, all right, okay, I get it.

59:08.689 –> 59:09.049
[SPEAKER_10]: I get it.

59:09.089 –> 59:10.430
[SPEAKER_10]: That he’s a fine physician.

59:10.450 –> 59:13.451
[SPEAKER_10]: But we’ve just, how did I express it to him?

59:13.491 –> 59:14.051
[SPEAKER_10]: I put it this way.

59:14.071 –> 59:18.233
[SPEAKER_10]: I said, sometimes when the car’s not running, you want another mechanic to take a look at it.

59:18.313 –> 59:19.794
[SPEAKER_10]: And that’s exactly what it was.

59:19.854 –> 59:21.755
[SPEAKER_10]: So, but he still had that kind of vibe.

59:21.955 –> 59:24.737
[SPEAKER_10]: That’s the third guy that essentially said to me,

59:26.177 –> 59:26.897
[SPEAKER_10]: You’re aged.

59:27.178 –> 59:28.658
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s nothing to worry about.

59:28.858 –> 59:33.299
[SPEAKER_10]: And by the way, we established that before he did the little.

59:34.020 –> 59:34.600
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh God.

59:36.200 –> 59:38.601
[SPEAKER_10]: And, you know, I was for enjoyment.

59:40.102 –> 59:41.542
[SPEAKER_12]: No, he’s already had the answers.

59:41.842 –> 59:42.863
[SPEAKER_10]: Don’t forget to tell me.

59:43.243 –> 59:46.244
[SPEAKER_10]: I would have said, okay, then I’m fine.

59:46.264 –> 59:47.944
[SPEAKER_10]: I would have left before that.

59:47.984 –> 59:48.744
[SPEAKER_10]: He said, we’re gonna do it.

59:48.785 –> 59:49.605
[SPEAKER_10]: We’ll do an exam.

59:49.625 –> 59:49.985
[SPEAKER_10]: And I’m like,

59:51.341 –> 59:56.416
[SPEAKER_10]: And I’m not going to say anything regarding that because if you say, if you protest too much, yeah.

59:57.183 –> 01:00:00.626
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, then that’s bad, but if you say I think I’d like that.

01:00:00.846 –> 01:00:03.008
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, that’s the thing.

01:00:03.329 –> 01:00:05.591
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, what you have to do is just let me do that often.

01:00:05.951 –> 01:00:06.872
[SPEAKER_11]: No, I don’t think I do.

01:00:07.612 –> 01:00:14.198
[SPEAKER_11]: What you need to do is subtly hand my click show up and you say, you know, this is my preferred brand of Loub that I brought from home.

01:00:14.759 –> 01:00:16.560
[SPEAKER_11]: And if you want to use this, that’d be great.

01:00:16.901 –> 01:00:17.201
[SPEAKER_10]: Thank you.

01:00:17.221 –> 01:00:17.581
[SPEAKER_10]: Thank you.

01:00:18.682 –> 01:00:19.283
[SPEAKER_10]: I appreciate it.

01:00:19.483 –> 01:00:23.186
[SPEAKER_10]: It was just a total waste of time.

01:00:23.246 –> 01:00:23.887
[SPEAKER_10]: I didn’t need to do it.

01:00:24.027 –> 01:00:30.412
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, no, it wasn’t a waste of time because even though you’re bomoning the fact that you got no answer, you know you’re okay.

01:00:30.432 –> 01:00:32.174
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, you remember when I’m the internet, right?

01:00:32.474 –> 01:00:32.774
[SPEAKER_10]: Yes.

01:00:32.834 –> 01:00:33.074
[SPEAKER_10]: Yes.

01:00:33.155 –> 01:00:33.475
[SPEAKER_10]: B.S.

01:00:33.535 –> 01:00:33.735
[SPEAKER_10]: Two.

01:00:33.795 –> 01:00:34.175
[SPEAKER_10]: I’m told.

01:00:34.376 –> 01:00:35.536
[SPEAKER_10]: I didn’t ask him about that.

01:00:35.596 –> 01:00:36.537
[SPEAKER_10]: Didn’t want to go there.

01:00:36.637 –> 01:00:36.978
[SPEAKER_10]: Right.

01:00:37.098 –> 01:00:38.038
[SPEAKER_10]: Didn’t want to go there.

01:00:38.519 –> 01:00:38.759
[SPEAKER_12]: Right.

01:00:38.819 –> 01:00:39.820
[SPEAKER_10]: Feel it was necessary.

01:00:39.880 –> 01:00:41.601
[SPEAKER_12]: I’m sure the nap was pretty good though.

01:00:43.057 –> 01:00:44.898
[SPEAKER_10]: The tomorrow is the next doctor.

01:00:45.118 –> 01:00:45.379
[SPEAKER_10]: Again.

01:00:45.759 –> 01:00:46.379
[SPEAKER_10]: Next doctor.

01:00:46.759 –> 01:00:48.841
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, the spinal death, the pain death.

01:00:48.881 –> 01:00:50.162
[SPEAKER_10]: That’s the MRI follow-up.

01:00:50.202 –> 01:00:54.985
[SPEAKER_10]: That’s more of a legitimate, you know, hopefully they’ll be able to, you know, help me out there.

01:00:55.165 –> 01:01:02.910
[SPEAKER_10]: And by the way, I don’t know why I have to, I have to fill out the drug addict questionnaire when I go to a urologist.

01:01:03.070 –> 01:01:05.972
[SPEAKER_10]: All right, I’m not looking for opiates, you know what I’m saying?

01:01:06.012 –> 01:01:09.174
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, it burns, you know, I don’t have any pain.

01:01:09.194 –> 01:01:11.175
[SPEAKER_12]: The same way you have to tell me you’re not depressed.

01:01:12.442 –> 01:01:13.323
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

01:01:13.343 –> 01:01:15.146
[SPEAKER_10]: Do you have thoughts of homing yourself?

01:01:15.166 –> 01:01:15.967
[SPEAKER_10]: No.

01:01:16.307 –> 01:01:18.730
[SPEAKER_10]: How about do you have to talk about that test?

01:01:19.271 –> 01:01:20.753
[SPEAKER_11]: You have you get questions also.

01:01:21.153 –> 01:01:24.618
[SPEAKER_11]: Are you eating three square meals a day or is it hard to acquire food in your house?

01:01:24.738 –> 01:01:27.441
[SPEAKER_10]: To simple pleasures not mean anything to you anymore.

01:01:27.461 –> 01:01:27.902
[SPEAKER_10]: No.

01:01:28.222 –> 01:01:29.804
[SPEAKER_10]: I got a home one a week ago.

01:01:32.069 –> 01:01:41.975
[SPEAKER_10]: We have to move on but we will we will continue this broadcast and I want to I want to talk to Rob Spuack about something very very specific.

01:01:42.195 –> 01:01:42.515
[SPEAKER_11]: Thank you.

01:01:42.535 –> 01:01:52.062
[SPEAKER_10]: No, I like it’s very very important but first I want to tell you about ethos we are sponsored today by ethos and they ask you this simple question would your family be ready?

01:01:52.682 –> 01:01:53.443
[SPEAKER_10]: financially.

01:01:53.924 –> 01:02:01.732
[SPEAKER_10]: If anything were to happen to you, you would not want your family to worry about this and you wouldn’t want them to worry about how they’re going to pay the bills when you’re gone.

01:02:01.792 –> 01:02:02.233
[SPEAKER_10]: Think about it.

01:02:02.553 –> 01:02:04.636
[SPEAKER_10]: To wish you mortgage even funeral expenses.

01:02:04.996 –> 01:02:10.282
[SPEAKER_10]: With life insurance from ethos, your family, ladies and gentlemen, can be protected.

01:02:10.322 –> 01:02:11.043
[SPEAKER_10]: You can protect

01:02:11.123 –> 01:02:13.845
[SPEAKER_10]: to your family’s future in minutes, not months.

01:02:14.226 –> 01:02:15.687
[SPEAKER_10]: There’s no complicated process.

01:02:15.727 –> 01:02:17.829
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s one hundred percent online.

01:02:18.349 –> 01:02:23.774
[SPEAKER_10]: No medical exam is required, and we are big fans of ethos at the Michael Maris Show.

01:02:24.094 –> 01:02:25.735
[SPEAKER_10]: You should be too ladies and gentlemen.

01:02:26.095 –> 01:02:27.116
[SPEAKER_10]: No medical exam.

01:02:27.136 –> 01:02:28.778
[SPEAKER_10]: You just answer a few health questions.

01:02:29.118 –> 01:02:32.661
[SPEAKER_10]: You can get same day coverage without ever leaving your home.

01:02:34.142 –> 01:02:37.163
[SPEAKER_10]: ETHOS can get you a free quote and customize the right that fits your budget.

01:02:37.423 –> 01:02:43.164
[SPEAKER_10]: Three million families have completed their application and trusted ethos to help find the right coverage you should do.

01:02:43.584 –> 01:02:45.504
[SPEAKER_10]: Do one last favor for your loved ones.

01:02:46.064 –> 01:02:48.745
[SPEAKER_10]: Protect your family with life insurance from ethos.

01:02:48.945 –> 01:02:51.065
[SPEAKER_10]: I always get nervous at the end of the spot.

01:02:51.665 –> 01:02:54.426
[SPEAKER_10]: Get your free quote at ethos.com slash TMOs.

01:02:54.726 –> 01:02:58.046
[SPEAKER_10]: That’s ETHOS.com slash TMOs.

01:02:58.346 –> 01:03:01.407
[SPEAKER_10]: And he likes it when I’m even when I’m looking for it.

01:03:01.647 –> 01:03:01.867
[SPEAKER_10]: Yes.

01:03:02.387 –> 01:03:03.927
[SPEAKER_10]: That’s his game.

01:03:03.987 –> 01:03:07.508
[SPEAKER_10]: That’s what gives him real pleasure during the show is waiting for me.

01:03:07.768 –> 01:03:08.888
[SPEAKER_10]: You help them in life.

01:03:08.988 –> 01:03:10.509
[SPEAKER_10]: Now help them in death.

01:03:10.549 –> 01:03:12.909
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s a pretty request.

01:03:13.189 –> 01:03:13.549
[SPEAKER_10]: Thank you.

01:03:13.809 –> 01:03:14.610
[SPEAKER_10]: One last favor.

01:03:14.870 –> 01:03:17.210
[SPEAKER_10]: That’s a beautiful segue for this next segment.

01:03:17.350 –> 01:03:17.790
[SPEAKER_10]: Great.

01:03:18.330 –> 01:03:21.571
[SPEAKER_10]: I hold in my hand one, two, three, four.

01:03:21.971 –> 01:03:22.211
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

01:03:22.831 –> 01:03:31.573
[SPEAKER_10]: Four things that will help you if you plan on saving money and saving hassle.

01:03:32.493 –> 01:03:33.034
[SPEAKER_10]: with a funeral.

01:03:33.494 –> 01:03:34.094
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh great.

01:03:34.394 –> 01:03:35.835
[SPEAKER_10]: I think there were ten or eleven of them.

01:03:35.935 –> 01:03:38.617
[SPEAKER_10]: I went through and edited the you took the four favorite.

01:03:38.877 –> 01:03:40.158
[SPEAKER_10]: Will you be using any of these?

01:03:41.439 –> 01:03:42.640
[SPEAKER_10]: No, I don’t think so.

01:03:42.880 –> 01:03:51.666
[SPEAKER_10]: But the part of this article had it was a lengthy article about what you do and the first like three or four were shop around.

01:03:52.026 –> 01:03:52.666
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh thanks.

01:03:53.126 –> 01:03:53.427
[SPEAKER_10]: Thanks.

01:03:53.467 –> 01:03:53.727
[SPEAKER_10]: That’s a

01:03:54.007 –> 01:03:55.808
[SPEAKER_10]: What a brilliant strategy that is.

01:03:55.888 –> 01:03:57.189
[SPEAKER_10]: Don’t settle on one price.

01:03:57.209 –> 01:03:58.010
[SPEAKER_10]: A whole.

01:03:58.230 –> 01:03:59.271
[SPEAKER_10]: Number two.

01:03:59.551 –> 01:04:01.252
[SPEAKER_11]: Take a shower before the service.

01:04:02.053 –> 01:04:02.713
[SPEAKER_10]: I mean, come on.

01:04:03.134 –> 01:04:04.675
[SPEAKER_10]: It was a tell you the best month to die.

01:04:04.695 –> 01:04:06.476
[SPEAKER_10]: It does when this prices.

01:04:07.177 –> 01:04:10.159
[SPEAKER_10]: I got one two three January four of these.

01:04:11.580 –> 01:04:16.604
[SPEAKER_10]: And I just, I edited it down in sequence and then put a one, two, three, four.

01:04:16.904 –> 01:04:19.827
[SPEAKER_10]: So this might have been five or six, but it came a number one.

01:04:19.847 –> 01:04:20.387
[SPEAKER_10]: All right.

01:04:20.407 –> 01:04:25.832
[SPEAKER_10]: sequentially, I didn’t put this at number one for comedy purposes.

01:04:26.152 –> 01:04:26.412
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay.

01:04:26.452 –> 01:04:29.155
[SPEAKER_10]: If it works out that way, say love E. All right.

01:04:29.195 –> 01:04:31.757
[SPEAKER_10]: Number one, skip the embodying.

01:04:33.939 –> 01:04:40.724
[SPEAKER_10]: Embomining is an invasive procedure that is rarely required by law while there are situations where it can be useful.

01:04:41.144 –> 01:04:45.527
[SPEAKER_10]: For example, a long period between death and viewing.

01:04:46.988 –> 01:04:59.157
[SPEAKER_10]: In no state, no state is required when burial or cremation is planned within two days and in most states, refrigeration is viable.

01:04:59.177 –> 01:04:59.738
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, you’re…

01:05:00.418 –> 01:05:03.721
[SPEAKER_11]: Obviously, you’re not going to embalm someone that’s going to be cremated.

01:05:04.101 –> 01:05:05.602
[SPEAKER_11]: I mean, that’s just wasted money.

01:05:06.022 –> 01:05:14.929
[SPEAKER_11]: But if you’re going to have an open cast or are you, if you’re having a viewing and a cremation, following the viewing, I’m saying without a viewing, just without a cremation.

01:05:15.309 –> 01:05:18.151
[SPEAKER_11]: But like if you’re doing a viewing,

01:05:19.633 –> 01:05:26.178
[SPEAKER_11]: I always think about there’s one thing that always creeps me out is the notion that I’ve actually looked you can still buy it on Amazon.

01:05:26.579 –> 01:05:32.024
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s mortician’s wax and that is something that is used to like build up style for the filler.

01:05:35.080 –> 01:05:35.320
[SPEAKER_10]: Ha.

01:05:35.781 –> 01:05:36.141
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay.

01:05:36.681 –> 01:05:37.222
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s the obsession.

01:05:37.242 –> 01:05:37.722
[SPEAKER_10]: Every day.

01:05:38.023 –> 01:05:38.563
[SPEAKER_10]: Every day.

01:05:39.044 –> 01:05:39.804
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s something new.

01:05:40.185 –> 01:05:43.227
[SPEAKER_10]: The drawer with all this stuff was somewhat normal.

01:05:43.247 –> 01:05:45.309
[SPEAKER_10]: There are elderly ladies that do it.

01:05:45.389 –> 01:05:48.492
[SPEAKER_10]: He’s not a, not a, not a forty five year old man who does it.

01:05:48.712 –> 01:05:49.573
[SPEAKER_10]: Fifty five.

01:05:49.893 –> 01:05:52.735
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, you were, you were doing it well before you were.

01:05:52.855 –> 01:05:53.316
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, yeah.

01:05:55.388 –> 01:05:58.209
[SPEAKER_10]: But not about imbombing.

01:05:58.749 –> 01:06:05.692
[SPEAKER_11]: I looked it up because I heard them talking about it on a, I think it was the uh… No, the more tension.

01:06:06.172 –> 01:06:06.773
[SPEAKER_11]: No, no, no.

01:06:07.433 –> 01:06:09.654
[SPEAKER_11]: The podcast, my favorite funeral podcast.

01:06:10.094 –> 01:06:17.857
[SPEAKER_11]: But they use it like if the nose is injured, they will use it to build up and things like that.

01:06:26.905 –> 01:06:33.432
[SPEAKER_11]: But I just think that if you’re going to be viewed at all, get the embalm your color is probably going to be off if you’re not embalmed.

01:06:34.640 –> 01:06:41.923
[SPEAKER_11]: And also I should tell you that one time my delivered furniture to a family that ran a funeral home, but it was sort of a cut rate funeral home.

01:06:42.544 –> 01:06:47.886
[SPEAKER_11]: And I know I’ve told you this before when we got there, they said, could you put this sofa out behind the garage?

01:06:47.906 –> 01:06:49.887
[SPEAKER_11]: I said, that’s fairly common when you’re delivering furniture.

01:06:50.507 –> 01:06:51.068
[SPEAKER_11]: And I did it.

01:06:51.248 –> 01:06:53.529
[SPEAKER_11]: And there was empty barrels of embalming fluid.

01:06:54.248 –> 01:06:55.129
[SPEAKER_11]: behind the girl.

01:06:55.309 –> 01:06:56.349
[SPEAKER_10]: And you loved it.

01:06:56.809 –> 01:06:58.410
[SPEAKER_11]: I did not want to take.

01:06:58.751 –> 01:06:59.731
[SPEAKER_11]: I did not take any.

01:06:59.991 –> 01:07:02.133
[SPEAKER_10]: I didn’t take any save them in a spot.

01:07:02.433 –> 01:07:03.593
[SPEAKER_10]: I found it was garage.

01:07:03.673 –> 01:07:04.834
[SPEAKER_11]: I found it to be creepy.

01:07:05.154 –> 01:07:06.875
[SPEAKER_10]: Number two is considered donations.

01:07:06.955 –> 01:07:13.539
[SPEAKER_10]: Some medical schools of our all costs and many only require the family to pay for transporting the body.

01:07:14.039 –> 01:07:18.362
[SPEAKER_10]: Cremated remains are generally returned to the family within two years.

01:07:18.922 –> 01:07:20.103
[SPEAKER_10]: So they look at the body.

01:07:20.203 –> 01:07:25.729
[SPEAKER_11]: They experiment on it and I would donate my body if I thought there was anything worthwhile on it anymore.

01:07:25.749 –> 01:07:30.014
[SPEAKER_10]: There probably is to say look at what the what a you know here’s a healthy liver.

01:07:30.454 –> 01:07:31.775
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, they bad examples.

01:07:31.855 –> 01:07:33.878
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, I don’t want to be the after.

01:07:35.019 –> 01:07:36.420
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, my eyes are failing.

01:07:36.500 –> 01:07:36.901
[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t know.

01:07:37.041 –> 01:07:38.202
[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t think I got anything.

01:07:38.482 –> 01:07:40.765
[SPEAKER_10]: This is number three eliminate the vault.

01:07:41.934 –> 01:07:42.774
[SPEAKER_10]: I don’t know what this means.

01:07:42.834 –> 01:07:45.275
[SPEAKER_10]: Some cemeteries may require a vault.

01:07:45.375 –> 01:07:46.155
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, a burial vault.

01:07:46.616 –> 01:07:49.097
[SPEAKER_10]: The barrier vault, but no state law does.

01:07:49.637 –> 01:07:51.877
[SPEAKER_10]: So see if you can find one that doesn’t.

01:07:52.478 –> 01:07:57.479
[SPEAKER_11]: I believe the Lee’sburg cemetery that’s up next to Ida Lee.

01:07:57.920 –> 01:07:59.040
[SPEAKER_11]: They don’t require a vault.

01:07:59.140 –> 01:08:03.202
[SPEAKER_12]: The vault is the box that the casket goes inside.

01:08:03.322 –> 01:08:05.302
[SPEAKER_11]: Right, usually like concrete or something.

01:08:05.322 –> 01:08:07.983
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay, green cemeteries will allow burial without a vault.

01:08:08.003 –> 01:08:12.165
[SPEAKER_10]: For example, several religious groups issue S. Two.

01:08:12.425 –> 01:08:12.745
[SPEAKER_10]: Yes.

01:08:12.925 –> 01:08:13.565
[SPEAKER_10]: Hey, that word.

01:08:13.866 –> 01:08:17.727
[SPEAKER_10]: The use of a vault and if burial in a she can’t get out of loud.

01:08:17.747 –> 01:08:19.648
[SPEAKER_12]: What’s that?

01:08:20.088 –> 01:08:22.789
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, some religious groups don’t like it because you can’t get out.

01:08:22.909 –> 01:08:25.410
[SPEAKER_12]: Your body’s not going to be able to get out of there when you’re resurrected.

01:08:27.855 –> 01:08:30.497
[SPEAKER_12]: I thought that you got to go to heaven before you got buried.

01:08:30.897 –> 01:08:35.680
[SPEAKER_12]: You do, but then when Jesus returns, you get your life back, or your body back.

01:08:35.920 –> 01:08:36.821
[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t want my old body.

01:08:36.841 –> 01:08:42.004
[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t according to some people, but I don’t see why you would believe that you could be raised from the dead, but you can’t open up the door.

01:08:42.404 –> 01:08:42.905
[SPEAKER_11]: Exactly.

01:08:43.225 –> 01:08:48.668
[SPEAKER_10]: You know, it’s gonna happen when it’s time for me to be resurrected.

01:08:49.109 –> 01:08:51.310
[SPEAKER_10]: Even if it’s a concrete vault around me,

01:08:55.466 –> 01:08:56.686
[SPEAKER_10]: I am half of the mountain.

01:08:57.007 –> 01:08:58.508
[SPEAKER_10]: That was a good sound effect.

01:08:58.528 –> 01:08:59.348
[SPEAKER_08]: Let me do that again.

01:08:59.648 –> 01:09:02.970
[SPEAKER_10]: This is the sound of Mike O’Mara being resurrected.

01:09:06.192 –> 01:09:08.674
[SPEAKER_12]: I didn’t know you were going to sound better now.

01:09:09.174 –> 01:09:10.015
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, they do.

01:09:10.155 –> 01:09:10.715
[SPEAKER_10]: I like that.

01:09:10.755 –> 01:09:14.617
[SPEAKER_10]: See, that’s a bonus even with all the issues that I’ve caused myself.

01:09:15.438 –> 01:09:15.918
[SPEAKER_10]: Let’s see.

01:09:15.978 –> 01:09:17.679
[SPEAKER_10]: So let me know what then we move on to.

01:09:17.839 –> 01:09:19.801
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, they’ve got more about the vault.

01:09:20.061 –> 01:09:20.361
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, great.

01:09:20.901 –> 01:09:23.783
[SPEAKER_10]: Let’s see, it’s an outer burial container.

01:09:24.063 –> 01:09:31.548
[SPEAKER_10]: Keeps the ground flattened and tacked under the load of commercial mowing equipment, but it also shows the ashes to ashes just to us return to the body of the earth.

01:09:31.888 –> 01:09:42.074
[SPEAKER_10]: In any case, by the least expensive option, usually called a grave linen, and if you like the idea, why is this fascinating?

01:09:42.174 –> 01:09:47.418
[SPEAKER_10]: Of returning to nature has to have it installed upside down, and without a lid.

01:09:48.374 –> 01:09:49.655
[SPEAKER_10]: And be sure to shop around.

01:09:49.675 –> 01:09:55.679
[SPEAKER_10]: Remember that with prices similar to those for caskets the vault is still just a box for the box.

01:09:55.979 –> 01:10:00.322
[SPEAKER_11]: Have you ever been to a really old cemetery where you see like sunken ground?

01:10:01.162 –> 01:10:03.223
[SPEAKER_10]: My, my island when I went.

01:10:03.263 –> 01:10:05.045
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, we’re my great great grandpa.

01:10:05.085 –> 01:10:06.285
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s because there’s none vault.

01:10:06.525 –> 01:10:08.767
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s because you know, decay is in a collapses.

01:10:09.207 –> 01:10:12.212
[SPEAKER_12]: The vault is what you’ll see the videos once in a while that people fall into.

01:10:12.773 –> 01:10:14.516
[SPEAKER_12]: Yes, after they’ve dug the whole out.

01:10:14.776 –> 01:10:15.477
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, he’s scary.

01:10:16.198 –> 01:10:17.540
[SPEAKER_10]: And number four, do it yourself.

01:10:17.620 –> 01:10:23.129
[SPEAKER_10]: Most people don’t know that in the majority of states, because you were talking about the cost to your family, weren’t you?

01:10:23.169 –> 01:10:23.850
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, I’m Araleigh.

01:10:23.910 –> 01:10:24.351
[SPEAKER_10]: Exactly.

01:10:24.731 –> 01:10:51.998
[SPEAKER_10]: uh… in the majority of states and individual family community a religious group can handle a death without hiring a funeral director families can do everything on their own or hire a home funeral consultant uh… a death midwife or funeral director to assist the pbs documentary a family undertaking follows several families who choose this option and it illustrates how extraordinarily moving and therapeutic home viewings and funerals are

01:10:52.418 –> 01:10:56.261
[SPEAKER_10]: The more information a see the page and back to where you’re home for.

01:10:56.581 –> 01:10:57.582
[SPEAKER_10]: It wouldn’t do that down here.

01:10:57.622 –> 01:10:59.883
[SPEAKER_10]: These can’t even trim their own effing hedges.

01:11:00.163 –> 01:11:02.285
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, you also decayed fast because of the heat.

01:11:02.645 –> 01:11:02.845
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

01:11:02.945 –> 01:11:06.308
[SPEAKER_12]: And you can’t legally just bury yourself in the backyard, right?

01:11:07.490 –> 01:11:35.680
[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t know about burial, but I bet you could find a spot, you know, and mine, of course, would be a… Yeah, that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that

01:11:35.760 –> 01:11:44.703
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, they talk you up on caskets and things like that and don’t you want this and don’t you want this and wouldn’t it be nice if did this and don’t you think he would have liked this?

01:11:44.823 –> 01:11:53.905
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s all and that’s when it’s especially if you do it in the past after the guy passed and they’re like one and he liked the best because it’s such an important part of your life and that’s an important part.

01:11:54.545 –> 01:11:59.447
[SPEAKER_12]: Exactly and people are vulnerable and they’re sad and and they get all the money.

01:11:59.867 –> 01:12:00.648
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, I hate it.

01:12:01.149 –> 01:12:04.273
[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t know, but we offset the big Rob’s hole at King’s Dominion.

01:12:04.914 –> 01:12:06.076
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s not going to be a hole.

01:12:06.136 –> 01:12:07.417
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s just going to be a sprinkling.

01:12:08.118 –> 01:12:12.324
[SPEAKER_11]: Like, like, like snowflurry is exactly a beautiful video standing by.

01:12:12.444 –> 01:12:13.325
[SPEAKER_10]: I do, Mike.

01:12:14.066 –> 01:12:16.129
[SPEAKER_10]: I missed a liquid idea is what we need to do.

01:12:16.970 –> 01:12:19.552
[SPEAKER_10]: I don’t need any copy to tell you about liquid IV.

01:12:19.652 –> 01:12:20.712
[SPEAKER_10]: I got the mango.

01:12:20.892 –> 01:12:22.653
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh my god, but I’m gonna forget what it was.

01:12:22.773 –> 01:12:23.834
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s mango something.

01:12:23.874 –> 01:12:24.594
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s sugar free.

01:12:24.634 –> 01:12:25.575
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s a new flavor.

01:12:25.995 –> 01:12:29.997
[SPEAKER_10]: I got it from the Michael Marisho website and it is spectacular.

01:12:30.017 –> 01:12:33.479
[SPEAKER_10]: It’d be really nice if I wasn’t such a dumbass that I forgot.

01:12:33.499 –> 01:12:34.820
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s just like I forgot cables.

01:12:35.200 –> 01:12:36.601
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s called mango.

01:12:36.781 –> 01:12:40.883
[SPEAKER_10]: It might be mango peach, but I’m not sure, but it is absolutely mango.

01:12:40.904 –> 01:12:42.664
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s called mango ethernet.

01:12:43.805 –> 01:12:44.125
[SPEAKER_10]: No, with it.

01:12:44.165 –> 01:12:45.126
[SPEAKER_10]: Mango passion fruit.

01:12:45.546 –> 01:12:45.947
[SPEAKER_10]: I don’t know.

01:12:46.827 –> 01:12:48.008
[SPEAKER_10]: Just look it up on the website.

01:12:48.048 –> 01:12:49.769
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s brand new and it’s delicious.

01:12:50.009 –> 01:12:51.370
[SPEAKER_10]: I like the white peach by Merley.

01:12:51.410 –> 01:12:52.231
[SPEAKER_10]: That’s a sugar free.

01:12:52.251 –> 01:12:52.932
[SPEAKER_10]: That’s a great one.

01:12:52.992 –> 01:12:58.716
[SPEAKER_10]: They also have low calorie other options as well like the Arctic Raspberry that’s fantastic.

01:12:59.076 –> 01:13:01.998
[SPEAKER_10]: Liquid IV, sixteen ounces of water.

01:13:02.058 –> 01:13:05.700
[SPEAKER_10]: You add a packet and you get more hydration than you will ever need.

01:13:05.781 –> 01:13:08.863
[SPEAKER_10]: I will tell you that down here in Southwest Florida.

01:13:09.383 –> 01:13:15.786
[SPEAKER_10]: Liquid IV saves myself out there on the golf course when it’s ninety five ninety six ninety seven degrees.

01:13:16.046 –> 01:13:17.146
[SPEAKER_10]: I can’t go out there without it.

01:13:17.467 –> 01:13:19.888
[SPEAKER_10]: I’ve been on the golf course when it’s just water alone.

01:13:20.228 –> 01:13:24.930
[SPEAKER_10]: It does not help as much as liquid IV and it tastes fantastic.

01:13:25.370 –> 01:13:28.231
[SPEAKER_10]: Liquid IV is is the absolute best.

01:13:28.611 –> 01:13:31.693
[SPEAKER_10]: I urge you to go to micromarishow.com if you go right now.

01:13:32.073 –> 01:13:50.157
[SPEAKER_10]: your first time or for liquid IV you get twenty percent off your order that is worth it you can also get it uh… all around the country and hospital has it cost goes got it and but i would urge you if your first time or go to our website and get this count on liquid IV you will love it hydration multiplier

01:13:50.477 –> 01:13:52.379
[SPEAKER_10]: That’s because it multiplies the hydration.

01:13:52.419 –> 01:13:54.240
[SPEAKER_10]: Do I need to explain it any further?

01:13:54.260 –> 01:13:55.341
[SPEAKER_10]: Thank you very much.

01:13:55.621 –> 01:13:56.202
[SPEAKER_10]: Look what I’ve eaten.

01:13:56.242 –> 01:14:00.685
[SPEAKER_10]: Check them out at Michael Marasho.com and we appreciate you.

01:14:00.845 –> 01:14:03.247
[SPEAKER_10]: And now, beautiful, beautiful videos.

01:14:03.387 –> 01:14:04.728
[SPEAKER_10]: Beautiful videos.

01:14:04.788 –> 01:14:05.749
[SPEAKER_10]: Beautiful videos.

01:14:05.769 –> 01:14:07.370
[SPEAKER_11]: Beautiful videos.

01:14:07.610 –> 01:14:11.473
[SPEAKER_11]: Beautiful videos.

01:14:11.493 –> 01:14:12.454
[SPEAKER_01]: Beautiful videos.

01:14:12.514 –> 01:14:14.035
[SPEAKER_01]: Beautiful videos.

01:14:14.055 –> 01:14:15.316
[SPEAKER_01]: Beautiful videos.

01:14:15.356 –> 01:14:16.617
[SPEAKER_01]: Beautiful videos.

01:14:16.717 –> 01:14:17.618
[SPEAKER_01]: Beautiful videos.

01:14:17.678 –> 01:14:18.419
[SPEAKER_01]: Beautiful videos.

01:14:18.439 –> 01:14:19.079
[SPEAKER_01]: Beautiful videos.

01:14:19.179 –> 01:14:19.900
[SPEAKER_01]: Beautiful videos.

01:14:21.709 –> 01:14:23.110
[SPEAKER_11]: It is a rather lengthy one, isn’t it?

01:14:24.251 –> 01:14:28.354
[SPEAKER_11]: Mike Josh has been playing a lot of pickleball every day he told me.

01:14:29.214 –> 01:14:29.735
[SPEAKER_11]: And it’s good.

01:14:29.775 –> 01:14:31.176
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s good to do something you like to do.

01:14:31.376 –> 01:14:33.017
[SPEAKER_10]: If you’re digging, it’s good.

01:14:33.077 –> 01:14:33.397
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s good.

01:14:33.517 –> 01:14:33.998
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s good.

01:14:34.018 –> 01:14:34.798
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s good.

01:14:35.119 –> 01:14:35.979
[SPEAKER_11]: So that’s cool.

01:14:36.099 –> 01:14:38.221
[SPEAKER_11]: The rules are not exactly clear to me.

01:14:38.281 –> 01:14:40.683
[SPEAKER_11]: I had to ask him today about like staying in the kitchen.

01:14:41.103 –> 01:14:49.309
[SPEAKER_11]: But don’t worry, because a guy that does an impression of Eddie Vetter from Pearl Jam is going to explain the rules of pickleball to you.

01:14:50.269 –> 01:14:55.010
[SPEAKER_04]: I’ll yell in the kitchen, believe me.

01:14:55.070 –> 01:15:04.292
[SPEAKER_04]: I’ll see y’all for them, the kitchen, believe me.

01:15:04.332 –> 01:15:11.633
[SPEAKER_04]: That’s the worst ever to be over here.

01:15:11.953 –> 01:15:14.994
[SPEAKER_04]: Gotta serve it under here.

01:15:15.114 –> 01:15:15.694
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

01:15:18.254 –> 01:15:19.675
[SPEAKER_11]: It didn’t land as well as I hoped.

01:15:19.835 –> 01:15:20.095
[SPEAKER_11]: I like.

01:15:20.135 –> 01:15:21.776
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, I was more fascinated.

01:15:21.816 –> 01:15:22.936
[SPEAKER_10]: It was not that it didn’t land.

01:15:22.996 –> 01:15:23.997
[SPEAKER_10]: I’m paying attention to it.

01:15:24.277 –> 01:15:25.197
[SPEAKER_10]: What is the kitchen?

01:15:25.417 –> 01:15:26.698
[SPEAKER_10]: I’m done this for now.

01:15:26.718 –> 01:15:27.638
[SPEAKER_12]: You got to tell him, Josh.

01:15:27.998 –> 01:15:28.199
[SPEAKER_12]: All right.

01:15:28.239 –> 01:15:30.800
[SPEAKER_12]: The kitchen is like the two to three feet.

01:15:30.860 –> 01:15:33.961
[SPEAKER_12]: I think it’s three feet up to the net close to the net.

01:15:33.981 –> 01:15:36.402
[SPEAKER_10]: So it’s the line with the line we’re as sure.

01:15:36.422 –> 01:15:37.563
[SPEAKER_12]: The line rate before the net.

01:15:37.883 –> 01:15:38.183
[SPEAKER_12]: Okay.

01:15:38.223 –> 01:15:41.905
[SPEAKER_12]: The line where you can’t, so you can’t run up to the net and just knock it straight down.

01:15:42.205 –> 01:15:42.565
[SPEAKER_10]: Got you.

01:15:42.725 –> 01:15:43.045
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay.

01:15:43.185 –> 01:15:43.365
[SPEAKER_10]: All right.

01:15:43.385 –> 01:15:45.186
[SPEAKER_10]: You have to stay outside of the kitchen.

01:15:45.406 –> 01:15:46.027
[SPEAKER_10]: Out of the kitchen.

01:15:46.387 –> 01:15:46.727
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay.

01:15:46.747 –> 01:15:48.128
[SPEAKER_11]: Especially if it’s hot in there.

01:15:48.308 –> 01:15:48.768
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

01:15:48.808 –> 01:15:49.028
[SPEAKER_10]: Hey.

01:15:49.308 –> 01:15:50.328
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s getting hot in here.

01:15:50.348 –> 01:15:51.629
[SPEAKER_10]: So take off all your clothes.

01:15:51.909 –> 01:15:56.671
[SPEAKER_11]: Mike, you’ve got all these kids coming on your boat, which I think is my boat.

01:15:56.711 –> 01:15:57.552
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s the captain’s boat.

01:15:57.572 –> 01:16:02.454
[SPEAKER_11]: You’ve got all these young kids with all the boats and you might want to warn them of the weeds.

01:16:03.354 –> 01:16:04.395
[SPEAKER_11]: Is that the name of it?

01:16:04.515 –> 01:16:07.357
[SPEAKER_10]: No, it’s Tina’s something that’s going on.

01:16:07.497 –> 01:16:08.678
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s great.

01:16:08.998 –> 01:16:10.680
[SPEAKER_10]: You made it after Ginger Grant.

01:16:11.160 –> 01:16:12.301
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s the Tina’s something.

01:16:12.401 –> 01:16:13.822
[SPEAKER_10]: I, I asked you not.

01:16:14.022 –> 01:16:14.383
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay.

01:16:14.723 –> 01:16:25.951
[SPEAKER_11]: Um, like there’s a new trend on the internet and it’s a TikTok trend and it’s kids that are going up and just beating on doors and then running away, but they’re doing it harder and harder and harder.

01:16:26.271 –> 01:16:26.612
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh dear.

01:16:27.172 –> 01:16:27.653
[UNKNOWN]: All right.

01:16:32.254 –> 01:16:39.324
[SPEAKER_05]: So police in Arizona posted this video of the challenge, showing kids kicking and banging on someone’s door and then seemingly running away.

01:16:39.344 –> 01:16:44.091
[SPEAKER_05]: Police say the trio of teens targeted the same house, eighteen times.

01:16:44.652 –> 01:16:47.876
[SPEAKER_05]: The family who lived in the home was so scared they ended up moving away.

01:16:48.978 –> 01:17:13.760
[SPEAKER_10]: police warn that pranks like these can lead to serious consequences and even criminal charges of course not just in Arizona that this has been happening it’s all over because of course tiktok is useful to turn off the stupid news person oh no it doesn’t lead to serious char it doesn’t let’s be a you know what it leads to some a whole ninety-year-old man that happens to have a glock under his pillow and decides to pop a kid between the eyes

01:17:14.440 –> 01:17:15.720
[SPEAKER_10]: That happens down here.

01:17:15.740 –> 01:17:17.801
[SPEAKER_10]: Florida, that’s what kids ought to be afraid of.

01:17:17.881 –> 01:17:20.701
[SPEAKER_10]: And by the way, an eighteen times is not a prank.

01:17:21.221 –> 01:17:23.282
[SPEAKER_10]: Josh, you’re dealing with an eleven year old.

01:17:23.302 –> 01:17:24.582
[SPEAKER_10]: I’m dealing with a soon to be twelve year old.

01:17:24.602 –> 01:17:36.164
[SPEAKER_10]: You have to really, of all the stuff we monitor, this is the stuff we have intervened on with certain kids where we’ve said, uh-uh, older kid, the whole idea of this pranking.

01:17:36.444 –> 01:17:40.525
[SPEAKER_10]: You get a lot of it with people walking into stores and just being a whole

01:17:41.025 –> 01:18:09.933
[SPEAKER_10]: and it’s a fad and it’s what kids do and it’s gonna be short lived and if your kids intelligent enough to know that this isn’t gonna do well but I would seriously of all I would more dangerous it’s a prank it’s a prank it’s a prank but at the same time in this day and age with people shooting each other now that’s I don’t you know the authorities you kicked on a door they allow a lawyer laugh at that but of course but it won’t laugh at a person that’s unstable no that might want to shoot somebody so

01:18:10.734 –> 01:18:11.534
[SPEAKER_11]: But anyway, do be careful.

01:18:11.554 –> 01:18:13.356
[SPEAKER_11]: That is actually that’s all over the news.

01:18:13.416 –> 01:18:16.639
[SPEAKER_11]: And one of the guys that spoke out was a Florida sheriff.

01:18:16.679 –> 01:18:20.103
[SPEAKER_11]: He said, you know, ultimately someone’s going to get shot.

01:18:20.983 –> 01:18:22.865
[SPEAKER_10]: And I will also tell you this.

01:18:23.346 –> 01:18:28.190
[SPEAKER_10]: It is one of the reasons that I live in a community that is mixed use.

01:18:28.651 –> 01:18:29.632
[SPEAKER_10]: We have retirees.

01:18:29.972 –> 01:18:31.333
[SPEAKER_10]: We have working single people.

01:18:31.554 –> 01:18:34.757
[SPEAKER_10]: We have families, but we don’t have too many of any.

01:18:35.217 –> 01:18:42.903
[SPEAKER_10]: if you have too many of the crumb crunches that get together and don’t have anything to do except hang around and figure out what kind of a whole prank they can pull.

01:18:43.284 –> 01:18:44.785
[SPEAKER_10]: This kind of stuff happens.

01:18:45.005 –> 01:18:45.385
[SPEAKER_10]: It happens.

01:18:45.646 –> 01:18:46.126
[SPEAKER_10]: It really does.

01:18:46.146 –> 01:18:54.553
[SPEAKER_11]: All right, Mike, I love Billy Joel and it seems like he’s just been around forever and HBO is putting out or HBO, I don’t know what they’re calling it this week.

01:18:54.613 –> 01:18:56.755
[SPEAKER_11]: Sometimes it’s Max, sometimes it’s HBO.

01:18:57.155 –> 01:19:00.958
[SPEAKER_11]: They’re putting together a two-part Billy Joel documentary I watch the trailer.

01:19:01.278 –> 01:19:02.499
[SPEAKER_11]: I’ll show you a taste of it here.

01:19:03.140 –> 01:19:04.401
[SPEAKER_11]: I think this is gonna be pretty good.

01:19:06.547 –> 01:19:07.047
[SPEAKER_02]: back then.

01:19:07.127 –> 01:19:08.928
[SPEAKER_02]: His whole life was the band.

01:19:10.849 –> 01:19:12.530
[SPEAKER_02]: We just want to make it as much noise as possible.

01:19:12.631 –> 01:19:14.592
[SPEAKER_02]: I didn’t know one person who liked what we were doing.

01:19:14.952 –> 01:19:16.953
[SPEAKER_02]: I loved it.

01:19:17.233 –> 01:19:19.815
[SPEAKER_02]: I wanted to put together a group of New York musicians.

01:19:20.175 –> 01:19:22.176
[SPEAKER_05]: They were going to fool against from Long Island.

01:19:24.117 –> 01:19:28.260
[SPEAKER_02]: My own history as the musicians started with me hearing classical music.

01:19:29.400 –> 01:19:30.181
[SPEAKER_02]: Uptown girl.

01:19:32.322 –> 01:19:33.783
[SPEAKER_02]: It could have been a Mozart piece.

01:19:35.898 –> 01:19:37.680
[SPEAKER_04]: Are you the man thinking you’re from girl?

01:19:37.700 –> 01:19:38.481
[SPEAKER_04]: That’s big.

01:19:38.601 –> 01:19:40.282
[SPEAKER_02]: Here I am dating this supermodel.

01:19:40.422 –> 01:19:40.683
[SPEAKER_02]: Me?

01:19:40.703 –> 01:19:41.504
[SPEAKER_02]: I’m from Hicksville.

01:19:43.786 –> 01:19:45.588
[SPEAKER_11]: I think it looks like it’s gonna be a lot of fun.

01:19:46.408 –> 01:19:48.170
[SPEAKER_11]: I think music.

01:19:48.711 –> 01:19:50.853
[SPEAKER_12]: Billy Joel looks like an AI version of Mike.

01:19:52.403 –> 01:19:54.125
[SPEAKER_12]: when they come out with the ugly A.I.s.

01:19:54.245 –> 01:19:58.590
[SPEAKER_12]: that don’t look like Mike looks like Billy Joel and that’s Billy Joel at his best.

01:19:58.910 –> 01:19:59.731
[SPEAKER_11]: I mean, that’s pretty good.

01:19:59.791 –> 01:20:00.312
[SPEAKER_10]: I mean, that’s pretty good.

01:20:00.332 –> 01:20:01.493
[SPEAKER_10]: I have to make sense of your baby.

01:20:01.633 –> 01:20:02.214
[SPEAKER_10]: Same beard.

01:20:02.454 –> 01:20:03.094
[SPEAKER_10]: Absolutely.

01:20:03.134 –> 01:20:04.075
[SPEAKER_10]: He’s an old guy too.

01:20:04.616 –> 01:20:06.318
[SPEAKER_11]: But such good, such good music.

01:20:06.738 –> 01:20:09.041
[SPEAKER_11]: Anyway, so that will be coming up and let’s close with this Mike.

01:20:09.661 –> 01:20:14.446
[SPEAKER_11]: I found out sort of backhandedly that dice is doing a series of shows.

01:20:15.288 –> 01:20:22.230
[SPEAKER_11]: with John Lovitz, which explains why Lovitz has been hanging around with him, and they’ve been doing TikToks.

01:20:23.451 –> 01:20:33.794
[SPEAKER_11]: This one is particularly funny because Dice’s dice, Andrew Dice Clay, but Lovitz is Lovitz, and it’s eye-watching this six times.

01:20:33.894 –> 01:20:35.855
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay, pretty good.

01:20:37.795 –> 01:20:39.496
[SPEAKER_10]: You can’t even get this on, okay?

01:20:46.277 –> 01:20:48.078
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s a block right in the car.

01:20:49.139 –> 01:20:53.221
[SPEAKER_10]: What are you looking at?

01:20:53.561 –> 01:20:55.422
[SPEAKER_10]: They don’t even exist anymore.

01:20:55.442 –> 01:21:01.906
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s not the point if you need it, you got it.

01:21:02.807 –> 01:21:04.508
[SPEAKER_10]: You need it anyway.

01:21:11.287 –> 01:21:12.248
[SPEAKER_10]: Do anything.

01:21:12.268 –> 01:21:12.788
[SPEAKER_11]: You’re right.

01:21:12.908 –> 01:21:13.869
[SPEAKER_11]: You’re exactly right.

01:21:13.909 –> 01:21:16.411
[SPEAKER_10]: They don’t have to do anything.

01:21:16.551 –> 01:21:18.172
[SPEAKER_11]: Right now, I think the dates are around.

01:21:18.292 –> 01:21:20.314
[SPEAKER_11]: I think the dates are around New York right now.

01:21:20.594 –> 01:21:23.956
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay, but I’m gonna look into it because I’d like to speak to either of them.

01:21:24.036 –> 01:21:25.217
[SPEAKER_10]: I know, fantastic.

01:21:25.537 –> 01:21:25.938
[SPEAKER_10]: That’s it.

01:21:25.978 –> 01:21:26.858
[SPEAKER_10]: We gotta get out of here.

01:21:26.878 –> 01:21:28.059
[SPEAKER_10]: Sorry for the issues today.

01:21:28.339 –> 01:21:30.401
[SPEAKER_10]: I’ll try to plug everything in correct tomorrow.

01:21:30.641 –> 01:21:33.583
[SPEAKER_10]: And Josh, I don’t think you have to make a five, six hour drive.

01:21:33.663 –> 01:21:34.924
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, you feel like it.

01:21:34.944 –> 01:21:35.505
[SPEAKER_10]: He’s a wander.

01:21:35.605 –> 01:21:36.345
[SPEAKER_10]: He’s gonna come.

01:21:36.365 –> 01:21:37.086
[SPEAKER_10]: He’s gonna come.

01:21:37.106 –> 01:21:39.267
[SPEAKER_10]: He’s gonna be like a fourteen hour drive.

01:21:39.527 –> 01:21:39.607
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

01:21:40.508 –> 01:21:42.750
[SPEAKER_11]: Now, he’s going to come see you, Mike, and he’s counting on dinner.

01:21:42.950 –> 01:21:44.071
[SPEAKER_11]: So, get ready.

01:21:44.591 –> 01:21:46.693
[SPEAKER_10]: Anytime he’s welcome, both of you are.

01:21:46.733 –> 01:21:47.654
[SPEAKER_10]: We got to get out of here.

01:21:47.694 –> 01:21:51.757
[SPEAKER_10]: We’ll be back tomorrow with a brand new episode for Josh Soroka and Rob Spuack.

01:21:51.797 –> 01:21:54.399
[SPEAKER_10]: Michael Maris saying so long every at Baldi.

01:21:54.779 –> 01:21:56.360
[SPEAKER_11]: If you need it, you got it.

01:21:56.581 –> 01:21:57.021
[SPEAKER_00]: Want more?

01:21:57.501 –> 01:21:59.423
[SPEAKER_00]: Make sure you check out the Michael Maribona Show.

01:21:59.843 –> 01:22:01.644
[SPEAKER_00]: Get it at Michael Maris Show.com.

01:22:01.885 –> 01:22:04.186
[SPEAKER_03]: Michael Maris, radio entertainment.

01:22:06.408 –> 01:22:07.969
[SPEAKER_03]: That’s the kind of comedy we specialize in.

01:22:08.510 –> 01:22:09.811
[SPEAKER_03]: Clean, unfunny humor.

01:22:10.501 –> 01:22:11.746
[SPEAKER_11]: Peace be with you.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *