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[SPEAKER_07]: Two now as fuel silvers guest stars on top Beverly Hillbilly Michael Marra radio entertainment You can listen to the Michael Marra show at micromarrashow.com Wow, what have we here?

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[SPEAKER_05]: It’s a podcast fun.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I want to excitement.

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[SPEAKER_07]: We have today It’s the Michael Marra show with Michael Marra and Rob Spiewack now here’s my

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[SPEAKER_12]: Mike, Mike, it’s time for you to spring forward.

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[SPEAKER_11]: It’s kicking my ass, I don’t know what it is.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I have no idea what it is, but it isn’t kicking my ass.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Has it ever before, like when you were a younger man, or it is, do you think it’s Florida-driven?

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[SPEAKER_12]: Because it doesn’t open up into a larger name?

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[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t know.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I just know it’s, you know, yesterday moments, you know, it might just be age.

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[SPEAKER_11]: It might just be that I am.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Look, I think that in years past,

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[SPEAKER_11]: Men of my age would sit on a chair on the porch and not out for a while that’s, you know, that’s that’s what it kind of was.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t know.

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[SPEAKER_11]: And the schedule yesterday and a note to the people at my kid school when he has since he didn’t make the regular middle school team and they said congratulations, you’re a member of the

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[SPEAKER_11]: Next level team.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Ah, uh, supposed to be less practices, less games, less yes, right?

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[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, and the games are more like scrimmages and the, uh, you know, I think instead of next level, I would rename it the afterthought team.

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[SPEAKER_12]: You know, Mike, I can relate to that.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I remember in fourth grade, we did a thing where they would put all the fourth graders in a pool and then split them up for certain classes.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Yes.

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[SPEAKER_12]: And I asked, I said, why are we being divided by classes?

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[SPEAKER_12]: And she said, well, different people approach math in different ways.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I said, is this the dumb group?

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[SPEAKER_12]: And the teacher said, and she said, well, you all attack a problem’s in a different way.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I said, yep, we’re the dumb group.

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[SPEAKER_12]: And you just, you got to realize your place and you’re not going to be a priority, you know.

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[SPEAKER_11]: So, yeah, the communication yesterday was when did I find out probably about an hour and a half,

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[SPEAKER_11]: to two hours, because this was also on me for not checking into my email, but I got a forwarded email that he had a school game at the other school that they scrimmaged.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I guess that’s where they’re going to scrimmage all the time.

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[SPEAKER_11]: It’s very convenient for that school, but not convenient for our school.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Is it like, because we’re the afterthought team?

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[SPEAKER_11]: broken bottle.

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[SPEAKER_11]: It’s a an absolute first class facility.

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[SPEAKER_11]: That’s great of it.

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[SPEAKER_11]: It’s a really nice facility.

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[SPEAKER_11]: It’s not far away.

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[SPEAKER_11]: It says six one-half dozen of the other.

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[SPEAKER_11]: But he had a game at his regular game that night at six thirty.

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[SPEAKER_11]: So I am certainly aware of the fact that I need to stop by where my wife works, get his uniform because she’s an esthetician.

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[SPEAKER_11]: She has a washer dryer at her place of business.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Our washer continuing the great tradition of everything breaking in this house.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Our washer is being repaired today.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Is it a hot point?

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[SPEAKER_12]: What brand do you have of a washer?

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[SPEAKER_12]: That’s a good brand, Mike.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t know.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t know maintain it and love it and until you can afford a speed queen may tag We’ll have to do speed queen.

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[SPEAKER_09]: How do you maintain a washer?

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[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, how do you maintain it?

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[SPEAKER_11]: You don’t and by the way, do you see that pause that pause that pause?

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[SPEAKER_11]: That pause that pause was so glad to have him back the pause The pause was him creating a BS answer

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[SPEAKER_12]: You know what if I if I was at a 110% I might fight that but since I’m all it about 98 Mike you’re right.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Just take care of it.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Okay, how about this?

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[SPEAKER_12]: We can’t it by not we don’t I come now, but don’t overload it

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[SPEAKER_12]: If you overload it, you’re going to wear out the belts.

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[SPEAKER_11]: That is the part of this domestic partnership that I do not specialize in.

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[SPEAKER_11]: And I mean, can I throw stuff in there?

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[SPEAKER_11]: And do I know the procedure?

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[SPEAKER_11]: Yes, I’ve washed enough clothes to know that.

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[SPEAKER_11]: But the the main person who does that is my wife.

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[SPEAKER_11]: And she doesn’t she love laundry, though?

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[SPEAKER_11]: She enjoys it, which is weird because I don’t.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I certainly don’t.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Well, you enjoy making it.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I have to say this.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_11]: That her laundry skills, you know, with working full time, supporting me in the way I’d like to become a custom to end.

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[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_11]: And her laundry skills are phenomenal.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I am, I am just every day, every other day.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I have, I have everything.

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[SPEAKER_11]: What’s your favorite, what’s your favorite part about how she does long?

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[SPEAKER_11]: The way she folds it and the way that she folds it and it can sit for a while.

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[SPEAKER_12]: It’s in the way that she folds it.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I will be able to put it up on a hanger.

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[SPEAKER_11]: And I specifically a t-shirt like I’m wearing now or a golf shirt, and it will be wrinkle-free.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t know how she does it, but I have done laundry in the past and left it out, and it looks like you’ve pulled it out of a giraffe’s ass.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Did you ever bring back some like real challenges from the golf course, you know, some kind of things or you ended up like when I fall into the pond, yeah, you stepped over a roof by my my my daughter.

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[SPEAKER_11]: My daughter sends me a a watch.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I think from eBay that she was going to buy for boyfriend and give it to him.

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[SPEAKER_11]: And he’s he likes watches.

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[SPEAKER_11]: And I’ve given him a couple of watches.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Not expensive ones,

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[SPEAKER_11]: She sends me a picture of this and my comment to her.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Let me see if I can bring up what I said.

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[SPEAKER_11]: You know, it’s funny.

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[SPEAKER_11]: A little exchange.

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[SPEAKER_12]: When I see watches online or anywhere, I think of you.

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[SPEAKER_11]: And I oftentimes think, should I force this to my pictures of watches from your uncle and stuff?

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[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, and like right now real heavy on my Facebook page is a remake of like the 1980 Casio digital watch.

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[SPEAKER_12]: But it’s actually made by Casio in the original metal casing and everything.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, and I want to, you have any.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I did you know.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Well, I don’t know.

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[SPEAKER_12]: It’s kind of neat looking.

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[SPEAKER_12]: You like, if he likes a classic look, this is just a classic look from a different classic.

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[SPEAKER_11]: This is not politically correct also.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I have to edit it.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Well, can you please edit it?

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[SPEAKER_11]: Yes.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Remind myself that this is a long thread.

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[SPEAKER_11]: So she sends me a near mint psycho.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Uh, and it’s a white tank Roman numeral watch of course it’s a psycho from Japan and this is on the ad that they have and uh, you know,

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[SPEAKER_11]: You know, I realize, sometimes when you’re presenting it on the air, I realize that I have to edit myself and I should probably edit it anywhere.

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[SPEAKER_12]: When you get something that’s in the wild, like this was, and you just read it sort of probably cursory just to see what it says, you’re not focusing on the minutia and the implications of the topic.

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[SPEAKER_11]: thank you.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I remember you saying that my boyfriend had.

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[SPEAKER_11]: He has a small risk.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, dainty.

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[SPEAKER_11]: And I said that he had the risk of someone that might have been in a prison camp.

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[SPEAKER_12]: You know, thanks for saving it, Mike.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I think you went a little too far.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Let’s see.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I said, how about he has the arms of someone who’s come on hard times.

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[SPEAKER_11]: All right, fine.

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[SPEAKER_11]: You don’t have to make it worse.

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[SPEAKER_11]: No.

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[SPEAKER_09]: You don’t have to make it worse.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Small rest or fine.

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[SPEAKER_11]: So I say, ha ha ha.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I said, you can do better than that watch.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, I’d like to see, you could be better than the guy.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_11]: So she writes back ha ha ha ha ha.

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[SPEAKER_11]: But I think it’s the style he’s been wanting, the tank style.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I said, this is the quote.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I said, it looks like something somebody pulled out of a pond.

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[SPEAKER_11]: And there’s nothing wrong with that.

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[SPEAKER_11]: She writes bag LMAO and then she writes Damod Dad.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I thought it was nice.

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[SPEAKER_11]: What would you recommend for a similar look?

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[SPEAKER_11]: And I tell her to get a ma-a-modi, like the one I have, which is a fake fake cake.

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[SPEAKER_11]: It’s not a fake.

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[SPEAKER_11]: It’s just the same case as much more model as it was.

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[SPEAKER_09]: It’s filled with those small risks.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Check the lady’s section.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, you know who loves small watches.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Jerry Lewis love small watches.

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[SPEAKER_12]: They look like almost like a cough drop on his own.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, yeah, yeah, a little round watches.

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[SPEAKER_11]: That’s Jerry.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I said cardiac case, psycho movement, more expensive, but so cool.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I’ll send a pic.

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[SPEAKER_11]: So, OK, yes, I remember him showing me a watch before that could be good.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Tell me when you sent the pic, you were wearing the watch.

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[SPEAKER_12]: You were modeling it in the pic.

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[SPEAKER_11]: No, I, I, you know, no, you, you shouldn’t be better than that.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I never sent a pic.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, but you did threaten to and I think that’s just this good let me see then she finds another one this one I write back to her after I see the next watch she sends me a picture of I said if he wears that he will be sexually assaulted oh dear

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[SPEAKER_12]: But you know, that is not politically incorrect as much that is just protecting him.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, I think you better pick out the watch.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, I’m starting to do the stick on this.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I say, is she writes back LMA?

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[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, off, off, off, left my ass off.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I said, it looks like something a figure skater would have worn in 1983.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, he got him to do a little dick button.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I said, then she just sent smiling laughing emojis with tears.

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[SPEAKER_11]: And I write, do you want him to succeed in business or be in the chorus of cats?

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[SPEAKER_12]: I hope you’ve met my boyfriend, Ron Tomtucker.

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[SPEAKER_11]: That’s right.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Might say, the comedy never stops.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I just, I pray that we find out the result of this watch on it.

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[SPEAKER_11]: To start the show today, I wanted to share something with you because this, this, this man tends to make me laugh always.

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[SPEAKER_11]: All right.

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[SPEAKER_11]: In certain circumstances, I’ve seen him live in concert.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I like his pieces on comedy, central, better, you know, we all talk about AI.

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[SPEAKER_11]: We all generate AI.

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[SPEAKER_11]: We do it.

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[SPEAKER_11]: We involve ourselves in it.

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[SPEAKER_11]: This is something that I am in whole-hearted agreement with Mr. Lewis Black on.

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[SPEAKER_11]: All right.

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[SPEAKER_11]: He’s talking about something where AI has reached out.

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[SPEAKER_11]: It’s tentacles and roll the tape on this and then check out what he’s got.

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[SPEAKER_04]: is making everyone lazy, even school administrators are using it.

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[SPEAKER_04]: All right, first glance, this may look like a regular old graduation ceremony, but take a closer look.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Instead of a proud teacher or a dean reading off their name, shaking their hands, these accomplished graduates scan a QR code on their phones and then AI read their names aloud.

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[SPEAKER_04]: What the f**k is that?

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[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, it’s graduating.

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[SPEAKER_04]: College are boarding a plane at Le Gordio.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, a QR code scanner.

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[SPEAKER_04]: What a personal touch.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Who doesn’t like being treated with the same dignity as that head of lettuce and whole booze?

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[SPEAKER_11]: And that’s it, that’s fine.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I like Lewis Black.

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[SPEAKER_12]: What if I were to tell you, though, that I agree with the idea of the QR code?

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[SPEAKER_11]: uh… i would say that’s your inner out and brown making life more uh… nerdy and complicated and i think you like the nerdism of it i think you may be uh… i think you like that but you’ve also been you have suffered through massive graduations here more recently than i have and what i what i hate in josh maybe you can uh… pipin because you have a similar name my name is not common

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[SPEAKER_12]: Well, and I know Mike, you could go with Omera or Omera, and that’s also sort of a guessing game, but people destroy Speedwack and the biggest pressure is hoping they can keep me fling on some kind of sun.

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[SPEAKER_09]: That’s what I’m scared of and that’s why I don’t like the QR code But I don’t mind the AI announcer if he’s right.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, if they get the announcer sound information

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[SPEAKER_11]: I think it’s pretty good.

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[SPEAKER_11]: They should have used the regular AI guy.

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[SPEAKER_11]: It’s like, uh, Cheryl’s steel.

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[SPEAKER_11]: You know the guy I’m talking about.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I know who you mean.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Yes.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I’ve got this cost.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I’m not a trouble.

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[SPEAKER_11]: For some reason, I think if I perfect that impression, I’ll be able to get some work out of it.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I just feel that way.

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[SPEAKER_11]: It’s like, these guys are going like this.

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[SPEAKER_11]: It’s more popular than anything’s ever been.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I’m the original AI guy.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I can’t get any work.

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[SPEAKER_11]: No.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, because against the AI voice.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, by the way, that’s killing more jobs and broadcasting with the, you know, because announces we used to be taxed to do anything like that.

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[SPEAKER_11]: That’s what they used to be.

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[SPEAKER_11]: And by the way, there’s some guy, probably not getting paid, but there’s some guy that likes a microphone and likes to hold the microphone and make announcements and doesn’t get to because they’re using AI for that.

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[SPEAKER_11]: The rest of them.

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[SPEAKER_12]: What one of your home back?

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[SPEAKER_12]: Do one of your dream jobs, Mike.

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[SPEAKER_12]: What if you were born substantially earlier?

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[SPEAKER_12]: And you ended up as like a booth guy at a TV station.

14:17.812 –> 14:18.895
[SPEAKER_12]: How great would that be?

14:18.955 –> 14:24.008
[SPEAKER_12]: The guy that just sat there and talked between shows and did the live updates.

14:24.028 –> 14:25.772
[SPEAKER_12]: That wouldn’t that be like the greatest job?

14:25.752 –> 14:55.405
[SPEAKER_11]: The back of the day what Rob’s referring to is booth announcers for a television station way back in the day where actually live announcers and they would come on between the commercials and said tonight at 11 on eyewitness news and then of course it all became pre-recorded.

14:55.385 –> 14:58.272
[SPEAKER_12]: I, but it’s all, I think it’s all done over the internet.

14:58.292 –> 14:59.414
[SPEAKER_12]: You know, they just phone it in.

14:59.454 –> 15:00.677
[SPEAKER_12]: They literally phone it in.

15:01.319 –> 15:11.622
[SPEAKER_12]: And because of that, you don’t have the immediate reaction like used to, I read a piece about Don Parto who was the announcer on Saturday Night Live and NBC literally back to the 30s.

15:11.602 –> 15:22.160
[SPEAKER_12]: Chevy Chase and Mike my favorite not seem to draw nobody nobody remembers her she was I know she was on to breathe a time with that.

15:22.180 –> 15:35.263
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s why I like it But anyway, he said it was the greatest job in the world except he could never figure out how to switch the studios Which was also part of his job that they would have to program what studio was feeding air

15:35.243 –> 15:40.590
[SPEAKER_12]: And so he would have to do, you know, this is the NBC broadcasting network, and then flip the switch.

15:40.610 –> 15:41.952
[SPEAKER_12]: He said he could never figure it out.

15:42.072 –> 15:43.114
[SPEAKER_12]: He’s still got a lifetime.

15:43.454 –> 15:46.798
[SPEAKER_11]: You mean he had to do a different, what do you mean flip the stick?

15:46.959 –> 15:47.079
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

15:47.379 –> 15:58.514
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, like if you’re doing news in studio 1A, and then you’ve got a variety show in 2A, you have to switch the studio control to the program, McMaster.

15:58.534 –> 15:58.794
[SPEAKER_12]: What?

15:59.956 –> 16:00.156
[SPEAKER_12]: What?

16:00.196 –> 16:01.118
[SPEAKER_12]: What do you do here?

16:01.198 –> 16:02.179
[SPEAKER_09]: At the same time?

16:02.800 –> 16:03.662
[SPEAKER_12]: No, no, no.

16:03.682 –> 16:07.890
[SPEAKER_12]: They would, I mean, you can’t do two consecutive shows in the same studio, because it’s a set of voice.

16:08.251 –> 16:13.542
[SPEAKER_09]: Why is the voice guy responsible for switching the, I didn’t, I didn’t set up NBC.

16:13.742 –> 16:15.726
[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t know, but that was a shot live.

16:15.867 –> 16:17.991
[SPEAKER_12]: Are you talking about doing a live announcing?

16:17.971 –> 16:25.364
[SPEAKER_12]: live announcing when they have to go from studio to studio, it was the announcer’s job to actually switch the control main to make it be to the other studio.

16:25.404 –> 16:28.189
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m very surprised, I think that’s, I don’t think that’s true.

16:28.469 –> 16:35.582
[SPEAKER_11]: I think that they have announcers and they have engineers and the engineers would handle that because it’s big union.

16:35.982 –> 16:37.225
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, they union shop.

16:37.245 –> 16:40.350
[SPEAKER_12]: They tried it, but the engineers were lousy announcers.

16:41.798 –> 16:44.462
[SPEAKER_11]: It dawned part of one of the all-time greatest.

16:44.482 –> 16:45.924
[SPEAKER_11]: Maybe the one of the all-time greatest.

16:47.006 –> 16:51.012
[SPEAKER_11]: I think that as far as the AI, it just makes me laugh.

16:51.052 –> 16:55.078
[SPEAKER_11]: How it’s, you know, wangling its way into everything now.

16:55.659 –> 16:57.461
[SPEAKER_11]: And, you know, it’s funny.

16:57.602 –> 16:59.625
[SPEAKER_11]: He’s an old curmudgeon like I am.

17:00.326 –> 17:03.250
[SPEAKER_11]: I said yesterday, I rarely do a tease on this show.

17:03.230 –> 17:11.077
[SPEAKER_11]: I think I feel uncomfortable doing it because of the nature of what we do is very what happened in the last 24 hours.

17:11.137 –> 17:12.418
[SPEAKER_11]: But I decided to tease it.

17:12.838 –> 17:19.424
[SPEAKER_11]: We ran out of time because one show back after a bit of a break, I have to manage my time a little bit better.

17:19.444 –> 17:24.729
[SPEAKER_11]: And I was talking about the handyman project of handyman projects.

17:24.749 –> 17:32.916
[SPEAKER_11]: And that was the fact that they had quoted me a price

17:33.588 –> 17:34.449
[SPEAKER_11]: of a pool light.

17:35.190 –> 17:40.178
[SPEAKER_11]: And the problems with this project are multi-fold.

17:40.238 –> 17:46.387
[SPEAKER_11]: I talked about the light, literally the light that really should have lasted a lot longer than it lasted.

17:46.887 –> 17:52.776
[SPEAKER_11]: And the audio description that I gave of the light was going to be a bit of a bit of a bit of a bit of a bit of a bit.

17:52.796 –> 17:57.984
[SPEAKER_11]: And not just burning up, but flashing and jumping up and down and changing colors, manically.

17:58.264 –> 17:59.285
[SPEAKER_11]: It was not usable.

17:59.586 –> 18:02.430
[SPEAKER_11]: And I like having when I want it, I want to have it.

18:02.410 –> 18:10.980
[SPEAKER_11]: and I wanted it to be okay and I know that at some point if I was going to sell this house, I would have to have it fixed anyway, so I might as well tackle it now.

18:11.080 –> 18:17.028
[SPEAKER_11]: However, that has been going on for about a year and I am not exaggerating that.

18:17.288 –> 18:22.074
[SPEAKER_12]: When you see the light doing its virtual gymnastics in the water, is it triggering to you?

18:22.134 –> 18:22.734
[SPEAKER_12]: Do you hate it?

18:23.215 –> 18:23.776
[SPEAKER_12]: Do you see it?

18:23.956 –> 18:25.718
[SPEAKER_12]: And you just say, oh my god, I’ve got to take

18:25.698 –> 18:26.839
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, it’s horrible.

18:26.960 –> 18:29.643
[SPEAKER_11]: It is just, it’s like going, it’s like a short.

18:29.983 –> 18:32.667
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s like a short in a wire like a. Yeah.

18:32.687 –> 18:33.368
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

18:33.608 –> 18:36.031
[SPEAKER_11]: And I got, I got crazy about it.

18:36.051 –> 18:43.019
[SPEAKER_11]: But I hesitated to pull the trigger because early on when I was researching and I found out, oh my god.

18:43.100 –> 18:45.262
[SPEAKER_11]: You would think it was like unscrewing a light bulb.

18:45.382 –> 18:46.604
[SPEAKER_11]: No, that’s not the case.

18:46.664 –> 18:47.926
[SPEAKER_11]: This is a major bad.

18:47.946 –> 18:52.912
[SPEAKER_11]: And then I thought that the lights themselves were just, uh, expensive.

18:53.813 –> 18:53.933
[SPEAKER_11]: Right.

18:53.913 –> 19:05.147
[SPEAKER_11]: I could dislodge it at the the pool site and plug it back in and it would be fine and because they are sealed and it wouldn’t have a problem.

19:05.567 –> 19:06.709
[SPEAKER_11]: That wasn’t true either.

19:07.129 –> 19:17.001
[SPEAKER_11]: The way these lights work is that you’re not only disengaging the pool by the way of the pool light while it’s under water.

19:16.981 –> 19:26.653
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, and it’s a little lower because it’s in a spot part of the pool, the bubbly thing, the hot tub thing in the corner of the pool that’s built in.

19:27.054 –> 19:30.418
[SPEAKER_11]: And I’ve got a really, it’s one of the things, I’m more proud of that than I am this house.

19:30.819 –> 19:35.745
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s how, that’s how much I love this, that I don’t use it, but I love it because it’s pretty handy.

19:35.765 –> 19:41.773
[SPEAKER_12]: But isn’t it true that once you get the light fixed, you can bring some of Carl’s clients over for their spot treatments.

19:41.753 –> 19:42.795
[SPEAKER_12]: just have them come in.

19:43.055 –> 19:43.255
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

19:43.275 –> 19:45.178
[SPEAKER_12]: They use the outside entrance, of course.

19:45.379 –> 19:45.579
[SPEAKER_11]: Yes.

19:45.679 –> 19:46.581
[SPEAKER_11]: A nice little soak.

19:46.841 –> 19:48.924
[SPEAKER_11]: A nice little soak that they have after the fact.

19:48.944 –> 19:51.569
[SPEAKER_12]: And then you put down a towel and you drive them back.

19:51.909 –> 19:52.610
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

19:52.630 –> 19:53.532
[SPEAKER_11]: It would be lovely.

19:53.952 –> 19:54.213
[SPEAKER_11]: Really.

19:54.954 –> 20:03.728
[SPEAKER_11]: And early on, I realize that the average price of these is a pool light.

20:03.748 –> 20:06.192
[SPEAKER_11]: This is without installation 500 clamps.

20:06.290 –> 20:22.693
[SPEAKER_11]: And that’s why I waited the better part of a year, I’ve hesitated, flash forward to another thing that blows up on the pool that I have to get replaced and that’s the operation system that controls everything, the pump, the everything, you know, pulls can be a pain in the ass.

20:23.033 –> 20:30.323
[SPEAKER_12]: This operation system is like a massive remote control, have these things to add or it’s connected to an app and it controls everything.

20:30.303 –> 20:37.631
[SPEAKER_11]: And the thing was there was no going on the cheap on this, I just couldn’t do it.

20:37.651 –> 20:52.868
[SPEAKER_11]: And the brand name that they put in initially was not only not favored by most pool repair people, but in many cases it was no longer manufactured.

20:52.848 –> 21:08.984
[SPEAKER_11]: I was told by one of the repair guys that the reason these are put in pools is because they offer the greatest discount to the pool manufacturer.

21:09.024 –> 21:09.424
[SPEAKER_11]: Of course.

21:09.985 –> 21:12.287
[SPEAKER_11]: So I’d like to thank the company that put it in.

21:12.627 –> 21:15.750
[SPEAKER_12]: And I think you should mention them, Ralston Purina.

21:16.191 –> 21:16.671
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

21:16.731 –> 21:17.252
[SPEAKER_11]: Purina.

21:17.272 –> 21:20.475
[SPEAKER_11]: Pool services.

21:20.607 –> 21:27.680
[SPEAKER_11]: So it goes on and on and then while I’m there, I got the, and I’m doing a recap here.

21:27.700 –> 21:39.803
[SPEAKER_11]: I got the idea that wouldn’t it be cool if I could get them all done at the same time and make them think when they put the new control system in, that that was kind of responsible for the light going, well, they didn’t bite on that one.

21:39.923 –> 21:42.328
[SPEAKER_11]: So, you know, we thought you guys could like.

21:42.308 –> 21:45.312
[SPEAKER_11]: didn’t lie directly to them, but I was hoping maybe.

21:45.473 –> 21:47.476
[SPEAKER_11]: I said, I’ve also got a problem with the pool.

21:47.696 –> 21:52.543
[SPEAKER_11]: I just casually did not mention that the problem I’d have with the pool light was a year old.

21:53.064 –> 21:53.284
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

21:53.384 –> 21:55.006
[SPEAKER_12]: I mean, you were basically talked about it.

21:55.247 –> 21:56.228
[SPEAKER_12]: We talked about it yesterday.

21:56.248 –> 21:57.911
[SPEAKER_12]: You were sort of playing dumb.

21:57.931 –> 22:03.058
[SPEAKER_12]: I was sort of playing dumb and hoping that they would jump to cover the gap of intelligence and help you out.

22:03.118 –> 22:03.619
[SPEAKER_12]: And I was.

22:03.639 –> 22:04.781
[SPEAKER_12]: And they didn’t before.

22:04.821 –> 22:05.041
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

22:05.642 –> 22:06.443
[SPEAKER_11]: They were not.

22:06.423 –> 22:31.705
[SPEAKER_11]: So they end up saying yeah, we can do that and I get an estimate of eight hundred dollars before the pool light is purchased So that too many too many so then I do a search and I find the pool light for $200 less it is ebay I have to first say that you know if there’s likely use

22:31.685 –> 22:32.847
[SPEAKER_12]: is it new in box?

22:33.027 –> 22:37.255
[SPEAKER_11]: It is new in box and the seller has very good reviews.

22:37.997 –> 22:38.217
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay.

22:38.237 –> 22:41.784
[SPEAKER_11]: So I pull the trigger and I order it.

22:42.565 –> 22:51.702
[SPEAKER_11]: It arrives and it’s here for maybe two to three weeks just sitting there because I am hesitant to tackle the project.

22:51.682 –> 23:15.327
[SPEAKER_11]: When it arrived, did you know immediately what it was and where did you put it and did it move from there so it would stop reminding you that it needed to be for a week or two it sat on the kitchen table looking at me going you’re going to have to make a decision someday with a voice in my head going yeah I know it seems like it’s too much Mike this is how

23:15.307 –> 23:17.310
[SPEAKER_11]: You’re going to have to do the project.

23:17.370 –> 23:19.613
[SPEAKER_09]: Yes, Josh, and how does it look in the box?

23:19.633 –> 23:20.634
[SPEAKER_09]: Is it a bunch of wires?

23:20.734 –> 23:22.897
[SPEAKER_09]: Is it multiple pieces or one piece?

23:24.138 –> 23:43.423
[SPEAKER_11]: I knew by this time that this was not a light that you plugged in, that this was a light, and this is why hesitated, then not only was I going to have to remove the defective product, but then I was going to have to snake out

23:43.673 –> 23:53.044
[SPEAKER_11]: the conduit, not the conduit, the cable that the light is attached to that goes, oh, I have to do my Daniel daily.

23:53.104 –> 23:53.324
[SPEAKER_11]: Sure.

23:54.105 –> 24:02.374
[SPEAKER_11]: All the way over to the mechanics and snake that out and do that with a, I researched it online.

24:02.494 –> 24:03.896
[SPEAKER_11]: I knew how it was going to be done.

24:03.936 –> 24:08.741
[SPEAKER_11]: I was just afraid because I, I fail at these projects quite often.

24:09.102 –> 24:12.786
[SPEAKER_11]: I really do.

24:12.867 –> 24:19.995
[SPEAKER_11]: So the way it works is you have to, and people that, nobody’s gonna know this, maybe a few people repair people.

24:20.336 –> 24:30.288
[SPEAKER_11]: What, there’s a special kind of string, like a nylon line that you tie, you know this, you’re a European guy that does this, right?

24:31.029 –> 24:33.071
[SPEAKER_09]: You’ve done a snake thing through walls.

24:33.211 –> 24:42.402
[SPEAKER_09]: And sometimes, in fact, what I would tell you is I wouldn’t even bother with that string, I would have just cut the old wire and taped it to the old wire.

24:43.360 –> 24:48.931
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, I mean, I tie the string to the original wire.

24:49.372 –> 24:53.640
[SPEAKER_11]: And then I pull that wire through to the where the light comes out.

24:53.860 –> 24:54.582
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s right.

24:54.742 –> 24:58.990
[SPEAKER_11]: And then there’s the string so that I can tie it to the new wire.

24:58.970 –> 25:02.573
[SPEAKER_11]: and pull it through, that is a two-person project.

25:03.234 –> 25:08.919
[SPEAKER_09]: Usually, because you have to feed it, and you have to know, which is the first start is the…

25:09.080 –> 25:11.522
[SPEAKER_11]: Rob, the steps in this are multifold.

25:11.702 –> 25:17.508
[SPEAKER_12]: You know, if you needed another person, you know who you should have called, is your co-winner in the Member Guest for an image.

25:18.629 –> 25:22.432
[SPEAKER_12]: Because I know you are just one trophy, and you must be riding high.

25:23.213 –> 25:27.357
[SPEAKER_12]: You know, and do you still have it?

25:28.349 –> 25:29.972
[SPEAKER_09]: I was thinking you’re new neighbor.

25:30.512 –> 25:33.137
[SPEAKER_09]: He probably got nice arms to pull that that cool.

25:33.157 –> 25:35.220
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, yeah, or you know what?

25:35.380 –> 25:38.505
[SPEAKER_12]: Maybe your daughter’s girlfriend a boyfriend who has very thin arms.

25:38.966 –> 25:40.208
[SPEAKER_12]: Maybe he could reach for it.

25:40.228 –> 25:42.892
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, reach all the way into the conduit and get it.

25:43.273 –> 25:48.301
[SPEAKER_12]: And let me ask is there any worry on your part because the of electrocution?

25:48.701 –> 25:52.888
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, of always that, but I’m thinking of the light that is going under the water.

25:52.928 –> 25:55.572
[SPEAKER_12]: When you undo it, do you have any visions of light?

25:55.552 –> 25:59.258
[SPEAKER_12]: water shooting through that tube and like just going everywhere.

25:59.598 –> 26:04.025
[SPEAKER_11]: No, because the the videos that I’ve watched indicate that that is sealed.

26:04.505 –> 26:04.866
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, okay.

26:04.886 –> 26:05.707
[SPEAKER_11]: Good.

26:05.727 –> 26:11.816
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s either sealed or it’s designed that way, but but to make a long story short, it’s supposed to work.

26:12.177 –> 26:15.762
[SPEAKER_11]: So the first step is cutting the power off.

26:17.044 –> 26:18.927
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s the first step in so many projects.

26:19.042 –> 26:26.357
[SPEAKER_11]: And I, I, I’ve done enough of those little things to, uh, you know, know where the main breaker is.

26:26.798 –> 26:34.173
[SPEAKER_11]: And although I do test it, I turn on the lights and then I go to the breaker and I kill it and that indicates to me the one to turn off.

26:34.353 –> 26:36.738
[SPEAKER_12]: Did you use a main breaker or the breaker for the pool?

26:37.219 –> 26:39.143
[SPEAKER_11]: I use the the breaker for the pool.

26:39.376 –> 26:56.727
[SPEAKER_12]: are your breakers sort of lazily labeled like they are in my house for the people they constructed it yeah yeah like it’ll say like you can’t even though those moments like lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily lily li

26:57.179 –> 26:59.845
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, no, what the user, those flat carpenter pencils.

26:59.865 –> 27:00.627
[SPEAKER_12]: Carpenter pencils.

27:00.667 –> 27:01.789
[SPEAKER_11]: Don’t roll around.

27:02.050 –> 27:08.524
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, that’s a, that’s a, well, I’m glad you did the, the perfect test, the manual test.

27:08.544 –> 27:10.429
[SPEAKER_12]: The test that there’s no electricity coming here.

27:10.449 –> 27:12.353
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s, you know, what safety is job one?

27:12.333 –> 27:23.516
[SPEAKER_11]: And I, uh, after I decided to tackle the project after a couple of weeks goes by, uh, we have the other week long procedure of finding time for my wife to assist me.

27:23.897 –> 27:26.783
[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t want my son being around this electricity.

27:26.943 –> 27:27.264
[SPEAKER_09]: Why not?

27:27.284 –> 27:28.146
[SPEAKER_09]: So why not Michael?

27:28.366 –> 27:30.831
[SPEAKER_09]: It seems like a good chance to teach him about electricity.

27:30.811 –> 27:31.612
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, you know what?

27:31.672 –> 27:32.473
[SPEAKER_11]: I’d rather have him.

27:32.493 –> 27:36.479
[SPEAKER_11]: You know what, Josh, I’d rather have him barrel up a fastball to be honest with you.

27:36.499 –> 27:38.402
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s what we’re focusing on right.

27:38.442 –> 27:53.644
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, that’s how things that’s so I really Carla decides she’s going to pop out and she’s going to help what the big thing on the video that I looked at is you have to kind of move that once you get it dislodged and that was not easy.

27:54.065 –> 27:54.305
[SPEAKER_11]: Right.

27:54.926 –> 27:59.653
[SPEAKER_11]: I go to the light and it’s got a tool where you twist it open

27:59.633 –> 28:05.280
[SPEAKER_11]: And then the light, which is, I want to have a visual aid, but you know what?

28:05.560 –> 28:06.441
[SPEAKER_11]: Nobody gives a shit.

28:06.762 –> 28:07.923
[SPEAKER_11]: So that’s okay.

28:07.943 –> 28:10.947
[SPEAKER_11]: But it’s called a flashlight style light, where it’s a tube.

28:11.287 –> 28:12.348
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s a tube light.

28:12.369 –> 28:12.609
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay.

28:12.629 –> 28:15.332
[SPEAKER_11]: And then it’s got a bladder around it that you twist.

28:15.352 –> 28:22.220
[SPEAKER_11]: And when you put it in the hole and you twist it, it expands and snugly fits inside the hole.

28:22.501 –> 28:25.364
[SPEAKER_11]: And then when you go the opposite way, it loosens up and it comes out.

28:25.665 –> 28:28.408
[SPEAKER_11]: But I’m having a Dickens of a time.

28:28.388 –> 28:42.353
[SPEAKER_11]: getting the the pool light out and I reach in and then I’m trying to get pliers because once I get the cover off, yeah, the light fixture itself starts to suck in to the whole where the lights are.

28:43.635 –> 28:48.945
[SPEAKER_11]: And it’s starting to get away from me and I reach one of my fingers and what I succeed in doing

28:48.925 –> 28:49.666
[SPEAKER_11]: Hey, look at there.

28:50.366 –> 28:51.527
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s way to go, Josh.

28:51.588 –> 28:51.968
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s it.

28:52.268 –> 28:55.391
[SPEAKER_11]: See that bladder around it on the grave, the grave bladder.

28:55.812 –> 28:57.153
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m reaching that there.

28:57.173 –> 28:59.455
[SPEAKER_12]: Are you sure that wasn’t purchased to save a marriage?

29:03.239 –> 29:04.860
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, I’m sorry.

29:04.940 –> 29:09.084
[SPEAKER_12]: I actually haven’t.

29:09.104 –> 29:10.746
[SPEAKER_12]: Honey, I’m home.

29:10.766 –> 29:11.847
[SPEAKER_12]: Touch the bladder, dear.

29:12.287 –> 29:13.468
[SPEAKER_12]: Get the bladder.

29:13.488 –> 29:14.529
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m reaching to this thing.

29:15.310 –> 29:17.312
[SPEAKER_11]: I get it’s out of my finger grip.

29:17.292 –> 29:22.240
[SPEAKER_11]: It seems not to be getting looser and I’m not not able to pull the cable out.

29:22.660 –> 29:29.290
[SPEAKER_11]: And then I go to get some pliers or a screwdriver to kind of pry at it.

29:29.851 –> 29:31.253
[SPEAKER_11]: And it’s not going anywhere.

29:31.894 –> 29:33.296
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s just locked in.

29:33.477 –> 29:37.062
[SPEAKER_12]: In any of your YouTube videos, what did anybody do?

29:37.122 –> 29:37.903
[SPEAKER_11]: There’s a cable.

29:37.963 –> 29:38.825
[SPEAKER_09]: There’s a nice cable.

29:39.085 –> 29:39.806
[SPEAKER_11]: There’s a cable.

29:39.886 –> 29:40.347
[SPEAKER_12]: Yes.

29:40.327 –> 29:45.821
[SPEAKER_12]: Did anybody use a screwdriver to pry anything, or was that you taking the job into your own hands?

29:46.182 –> 29:47.245
[SPEAKER_11]: Hi, I’m the driver.

29:47.505 –> 29:48.167
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, I thought so.

29:48.348 –> 29:49.711
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m a, I’m Richard Pryer.

29:49.771 –> 29:50.794
[SPEAKER_11]: Richard Pryer.

29:53.361 –> 29:57.070
[SPEAKER_11]: What eventually helped was a shop-fac.

29:59.260 –> 30:01.042
[SPEAKER_12]: OK, a wet dry back.

30:01.062 –> 30:03.626
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, I put that over the hole.

30:03.806 –> 30:09.773
[SPEAKER_11]: And what you realize is when you go underwater with a shop pack, which is a wet dry shop back, it immediately fills it up.

30:10.254 –> 30:16.962
[SPEAKER_11]: And at this point, Michael’s helping me, because I said, Michael, come out and help me with this.

30:17.423 –> 30:19.586
[SPEAKER_11]: And he dumps out the water from the shop.

30:19.606 –> 30:26.955
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, I realize this is the shopping I’ve used to clean my

30:26.935 –> 30:28.141
[SPEAKER_11]: No, not the grill.

30:28.282 –> 30:29.448
[SPEAKER_11]: Just this snakes.

30:29.709 –> 30:30.272
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, okay.

30:30.533 –> 30:32.845
[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t bother cleaning the grill

30:34.057 –> 30:41.126
[SPEAKER_11]: I go to another hardware store to get a mobile one that’s got a smaller aperture.

30:41.186 –> 30:42.868
[SPEAKER_11]: This is a market.

30:43.409 –> 30:46.873
[SPEAKER_12]: How is your mood when you decide that you need to go to the hardware store?

30:47.053 –> 30:54.022
[SPEAKER_11]: All I wanted to do was successfully unscrew it and then it was going to go into my, I was going to pull it out and everything was going to be fine.

30:54.343 –> 30:55.504
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s great.

30:55.684 –> 31:01.752
[SPEAKER_11]: I think you can solve a lot of problems in America by pulling out successfully.

31:01.732 –> 31:04.476
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, and you know, I wish more people would do that.

31:04.576 –> 31:06.438
[SPEAKER_11]: I think you would agree with me on that particular thing.

31:06.458 –> 31:09.042
[SPEAKER_12]: I know this that my late father would agree with you.

31:09.362 –> 31:10.183
[SPEAKER_11]: Yes, Amen.

31:11.084 –> 31:12.306
[SPEAKER_11]: But I’m glad you’re here, Rob.

31:12.586 –> 31:13.908
[SPEAKER_12]: And I’m glad to be here, Mike.

31:14.209 –> 31:16.271
[SPEAKER_11]: The finally I get it done.

31:17.092 –> 31:26.645
[SPEAKER_11]: I get the things sucked out with taking my existing shop back, turning it on, and mashing it on the whole, so that it does suck the light.

31:26.665 –> 31:28.127
[SPEAKER_11]: We’re near about an inch.

31:28.107 –> 31:30.410
[SPEAKER_12]: When you’re doing this, are you in the pool?

31:30.631 –> 31:32.734
[SPEAKER_12]: Are you laying on the pavement by the pool?

31:32.834 –> 31:33.475
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, where are you?

31:33.836 –> 31:44.752
[SPEAKER_11]: I get my fat ass into the pool, and by the way, during this shirtless, with a bathing suit on, and everything, and I am wearing, I forgot to tell you this.

31:45.333 –> 31:51.041
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, I have to, I send Carla at one point out to the Walmart to get me, uh, what are they called?

31:51.061 –> 31:52.984
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, scuba cuffs, scuba cuffs, scuba cuffs.

31:52.964 –> 31:54.287
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

31:54.307 –> 31:57.834
[SPEAKER_11]: And the pool is not heated because that cost money as well.

31:58.696 –> 32:00.640
[SPEAKER_11]: So I am freezing my ass off.

32:00.900 –> 32:04.628
[SPEAKER_12]: The problem is, and also when you get in the pool, the water level is going to go up.

32:04.969 –> 32:06.492
[SPEAKER_12]: So it’s harder to get to the light.

32:07.474 –> 32:10.821
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s one of the great fat jokes of all time.

32:11.240 –> 32:25.851
[SPEAKER_11]: Yes, I will say that when I finally got it in there and sucked it out, I was so excited that I took another piece of string, and I tied that string around it, so it would not get sucked back into the hole.

32:26.232 –> 32:27.214
[SPEAKER_12]: A safety measure.

32:27.274 –> 32:29.198
[SPEAKER_11]: Yes.

32:29.178 –> 32:31.100
[SPEAKER_11]: Carly gets home.

32:31.941 –> 32:38.026
[SPEAKER_11]: We are able to successfully identify which is the right cable, right?

32:38.046 –> 32:39.087
[SPEAKER_11]: We dislodge that.

32:39.688 –> 32:43.031
[SPEAKER_11]: We are successfully able to snake it through the line.

32:43.612 –> 32:46.694
[SPEAKER_11]: Then we are successfully able to tie it to the end of the new cable.

32:47.015 –> 32:55.843
[SPEAKER_11]: We are successfully able to pull that out to the electric box.

32:55.823 –> 32:59.448
[SPEAKER_11]: And it’s a little suck hole at the bottom of the spa.

32:59.808 –> 33:04.174
[SPEAKER_11]: I think it’s probably called a housing, not a suck hole, but, yeah.

33:04.255 –> 33:07.679
[SPEAKER_11]: There are so many, I am leaving out so many details to this.

33:07.699 –> 33:09.562
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, there is a detail I want to say long.

33:09.782 –> 33:10.383
[SPEAKER_12]: Yes.

33:10.483 –> 33:16.271
[SPEAKER_12]: When Carla arrives to the pool, is she wearing a fabulous gown, because I know people are going to want to imagine that.

33:16.291 –> 33:16.371
[SPEAKER_11]: Yes.

33:16.391 –> 33:19.756
[SPEAKER_11]: Because all host household projects are going to be a beautiful gown.

33:19.776 –> 33:22.860
[SPEAKER_12]: And a huge hat, a huge millennial like hat.

33:22.840 –> 33:28.783
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m not telling you about the trip to the hardware store where I got the remote.

33:29.303 –> 33:34.088
[SPEAKER_11]: a shop-fac to see if I could do a better job with it, which it didn’t, that went back.

33:34.128 –> 33:34.989
[SPEAKER_09]: No, it’s gonna be weaker.

33:35.670 –> 33:45.181
[SPEAKER_11]: I am not telling you about the extender, a little attachment on the shop-fac, because it was weaker, and it didn’t.

33:45.441 –> 33:48.604
[SPEAKER_11]: I thought I could suck it to the end of the light.

33:49.205 –> 33:53.590
[SPEAKER_12]: Now you love, you continually talk about how you love your hardware story down there.

33:53.570 –> 34:01.217
[SPEAKER_11]: I am not telling you about the the twisty ties on the the electric thing that are problematic as well.

34:01.257 –> 34:06.681
[SPEAKER_11]: Whatever they’re called Josh where you splice note the thing where you splice the wires together.

34:06.962 –> 34:22.395
[SPEAKER_12]: Why are not yeah, well the wires were nuts that is just a bitch and a half we always want to put on new wire nuts whenever you change Yeah, when I was little I always thought why I always thought why are nuts word magic marker caps when I saw them that’s what they look like

34:22.375 –> 34:28.308
[SPEAKER_11]: I finally get that to work and then I say turn it on and I look and there’s the light and it comes.

34:28.329 –> 34:28.609
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, beautiful.

34:29.030 –> 34:31.857
[SPEAKER_11]: And then I realize it’s not the same color as the other light which it’s supposed to be.

34:32.057 –> 34:39.574
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh

34:39.554 –> 34:42.178
[SPEAKER_11]: it’s not flickering, it’s working, it’s solid.

34:42.198 –> 34:51.612
[SPEAKER_11]: And then I call, I finally break down and call the pool repair guy who is fantastic and says, oh, that’s not anything to do with the electric, that’s that’s the programming.

34:51.952 –> 34:56.639
[SPEAKER_11]: You have to reset it and I reset it and it now is working at least temporarily.

34:56.839 –> 34:57.360
[SPEAKER_11]: It is working.

34:57.340 –> 35:02.207
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, for now it’s what Mike, I wanted to this story thinking that this was going to be a disaster.

35:02.247 –> 35:05.212
[SPEAKER_11]: What in fact, it’s not a electrocuted problem.

35:05.452 –> 35:07.094
[SPEAKER_11]: I believe yes, go ahead, Josh.

35:07.114 –> 35:09.558
[SPEAKER_09]: I was waiting to hear the poll light didn’t fit the whole.

35:10.039 –> 35:10.960
[SPEAKER_11]: No, it’s perfect.

35:11.541 –> 35:12.242
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s perfect.

35:12.763 –> 35:19.112
[SPEAKER_11]: I am a chief this and I have achieved this with the savings of over $600.

35:19.700 –> 35:22.363
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, let’s add up the goggles and the extra back.

35:22.383 –> 35:23.745
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, I’m in the extra.

35:23.765 –> 35:26.248
[SPEAKER_11]: I took, I took, I took the back back.

35:26.268 –> 35:28.291
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay, I took the little extenders back.

35:28.831 –> 35:31.034
[SPEAKER_12]: And Josh, can’t you just be happy for him?

35:32.476 –> 35:33.758
[SPEAKER_12]: Please, always.

35:33.878 –> 35:34.759
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, wait.

35:34.799 –> 35:35.540
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, wait.

35:35.840 –> 35:38.464
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s what it’s about, my congratulations.

35:38.484 –> 35:39.985
[SPEAKER_11]: Yes, I mean, it’s a delight.

35:40.166 –> 35:40.967
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s a delight.

35:40.987 –> 35:44.231
[SPEAKER_12]: Between that and the member guests, you’re really having a good week.

35:44.251 –> 35:45.252
[SPEAKER_12]: I’m on a win streak.

35:46.447 –> 35:48.089
[SPEAKER_11]: Don’t get happy.

35:48.169 –> 35:50.132
[SPEAKER_11]: We’ll be right back, ladies and gentlemen.

35:50.152 –> 35:52.054
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, my God, now I’m freaked out.

35:52.715 –> 35:58.082
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35:58.483 –> 36:01.046
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36:01.327 –> 36:04.491
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36:04.851 –> 36:15.846
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36:15.826 –> 36:23.219
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36:23.379 –> 36:23.980
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36:24.000 –> 36:26.505
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36:26.525 –> 36:29.189
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36:29.570 –> 36:31.894
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36:31.874 –> 36:38.742
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36:39.103 –> 36:45.490
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36:45.931 –> 36:53.680
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36:53.660 –> 36:54.000
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36:54.401 –> 36:57.345
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36:57.626 –> 37:03.214
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37:03.414 –> 37:04.356
[SPEAKER_11]: Remember new code.

37:04.616 –> 37:05.377
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37:05.597 –> 37:09.683
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s OMAHAStakes.com promo code Mike.

37:09.703 –> 37:11.466
[SPEAKER_11]: Terms apply C site for details.

37:18.061 –> 37:19.925
[SPEAKER_12]: I love that steak video, man.

37:20.346 –> 37:21.148
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, it’s good stuff.

37:21.168 –> 37:24.175
[SPEAKER_11]: Doesn’t want to be even if this, yeah, even if this early.

37:24.195 –> 37:24.997
[SPEAKER_11]: It really does.

37:25.017 –> 37:27.502
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, you want to knock out a steak, I sure do.

37:27.562 –> 37:28.404
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s the way it goes.

37:29.086 –> 37:35.901
[SPEAKER_11]: Here’s the name of the lady that shot up Rihanna’s house, Ivana, Lisette, Ortiz.

37:35.881 –> 37:36.782
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay.

37:36.902 –> 37:38.043
[SPEAKER_11]: He is 35 years old.

37:38.143 –> 37:40.065
[SPEAKER_11]: She shot up Rihanna’s house on Sunday.

37:40.705 –> 37:45.470
[SPEAKER_11]: And apparently she has some sort of beef with her on February 23rd.

37:45.530 –> 37:49.614
[SPEAKER_11]: She posted a Facebook message saying, quote, Rihanna, are you there?

37:50.134 –> 38:02.766
[SPEAKER_11]: Because I was waiting for your AIDS five head self to say something to me directly instead of sneaking around like you talking to me where I’m not at.

38:03.758 –> 38:04.259
[SPEAKER_11]: Wow.

38:04.720 –> 38:05.743
[SPEAKER_11]: Sounds a little unstable.

38:05.803 –> 38:06.204
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

38:06.264 –> 38:09.031
[SPEAKER_12]: How are you doing with your, your beef with Cory Hart?

38:09.111 –> 38:09.372
[SPEAKER_11]: Rock.

38:09.392 –> 38:11.617
[SPEAKER_12]: Can you turn your level down a little bit for a bit?

38:11.637 –> 38:11.737
[SPEAKER_11]: Sure.

38:11.757 –> 38:12.198
[SPEAKER_11]: Just a bit.

38:12.339 –> 38:15.286
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s blowing me out of the water here just a wee bit.

38:15.306 –> 38:16.910
[SPEAKER_09]: She also con, yes.

38:16.930 –> 38:20.839
[SPEAKER_09]: She friends with Rihanna, does she know Rihanna or is she a crazy person?

38:21.080 –> 38:21.902
[SPEAKER_09]: I’m trying to.

38:21.882 –> 38:42.107
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m trying to get out of this story what the relation is, because this lady also conjured up an issue with Cardi B, because she posted a video where she’s looking at herself in a mirror saying, quote, you can’t f with me Cardi B, you’re supposedly busy right now, but you know who has the cutest outfit tonight, you know who’s the cutest tonight.

38:42.367 –> 38:42.628
[SPEAKER_11]: I am.

38:43.048 –> 38:44.029
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m the cutest tonight.

38:44.310 –> 38:45.672
[SPEAKER_11]: You ain’t doing nothing to me.

38:45.692 –> 38:47.033
[SPEAKER_11]: You ain’t messing with me tonight.

38:47.193 –> 38:50.117
[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t know of this woman travels in the same circles at all.

38:50.097 –> 38:50.859
[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t know.

38:51.240 –> 38:56.331
[SPEAKER_12]: If you know what, I might give her a potential relationship.

38:56.732 –> 38:58.757
[SPEAKER_09]: She is like someone yelling at the TV to me.

38:58.937 –> 38:59.639
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, it does.

38:59.999 –> 39:03.347
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, she’s unstable because she’s a religious influencer.

39:03.698 –> 39:05.562
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, gosh, your people again.

39:05.582 –> 39:07.826
[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t know what her religious influence is.

39:07.866 –> 39:08.507
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, what that is.

39:09.148 –> 39:10.291
[SPEAKER_11]: Uh, here we go.

39:10.311 –> 39:16.543
[SPEAKER_11]: She keeps, she keeps or kept a praying woman’s journal on YouTube.

39:17.104 –> 39:21.893
[SPEAKER_11]: And in several of her videos, she takes aim at Brianna calling her a witch.

39:21.873 –> 39:26.337
[SPEAKER_11]: comparing her face to the devil and suggesting that Rihanna wants to kill her.

39:26.958 –> 39:38.829
[SPEAKER_11]: It sounds, I mean, whether she’s noted, you know, known or not, she sounds unstable, she has previous arrest for domestic violence, careless driving, and violating pretrial release conditions.

39:38.889 –> 39:39.750
[SPEAKER_11]: This woman’s trouble.

39:40.450 –> 39:49.939
[SPEAKER_11]: She’s been booked on attempted murder, for firing several rounds in Rihanna’s home.

39:49.919 –> 39:52.124
[SPEAKER_09]: her home is also in Orlando.

39:53.588 –> 39:55.472
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, you travel to California to do that.

39:56.093 –> 39:56.574
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, the late.

39:56.615 –> 39:58.619
[SPEAKER_11]: So the influencer is in Orlando.

39:58.820 –> 39:59.040
[SPEAKER_09]: Yes.

39:59.160 –> 39:59.982
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

40:00.002 –> 40:02.568
[SPEAKER_11]: Do you ever wonder, maybe she’s been to your mega church?

40:04.132 –> 40:05.535
[SPEAKER_09]: We don’t have one to in Orlando.

40:05.936 –> 40:06.317
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay.

40:06.357 –> 40:08.923
[SPEAKER_12]: Just do you ever wonder if you, does she work for Disney?

40:11.502 –> 40:18.352
[SPEAKER_11]: We can’t prepare him with questions like this.

40:18.372 –> 40:18.953
[SPEAKER_11]: Let’s move on.

40:19.454 –> 40:25.563
[SPEAKER_11]: Actors from several of Rob Riner’s movies will gather on stage at the Oscars on Sunday to pay tribute to him.

40:26.224 –> 40:29.148
[SPEAKER_11]: That includes Will Wheaton and Jerry O’Connell from standby me.

40:30.270 –> 40:34.135
[SPEAKER_11]: Why are only two of that movies four stars going to be present?

40:34.556 –> 40:40.024
[SPEAKER_11]: Because, well, River Phoenix is no longer with us.

40:40.004 –> 40:47.918
[SPEAKER_11]: has been dist, Corey tweeted that he was not invited, and he thinks it might be because well, it might be because of those stage shows he does.

40:48.299 –> 40:48.679
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

40:48.719 –> 40:49.601
[SPEAKER_11]: They’re not right up.

40:49.621 –> 40:51.805
[SPEAKER_12]: You know what Oscar doesn’t like river Phoenix.

40:52.426 –> 40:59.418
[SPEAKER_11]: He says it might be because of his outspokenness about the abuse that he suffered as a child.

41:00.160 –> 41:03.666
[SPEAKER_11]: But he’s, but he’s asking his fans not to protest.

41:04.608 –> 41:05.229
[SPEAKER_11]: Both of them.

41:05.249 –> 41:06.770
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, thank you.

41:07.311 –> 41:11.375
[SPEAKER_11]: Or start petitions to get him in the invite because this is not his moment quote.

41:11.715 –> 41:14.518
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s about the tragic loss of our friend Rob Reiner and his memory.

41:14.578 –> 41:17.821
[SPEAKER_11]: He added, quote, will and Jerry got this.

41:17.922 –> 41:19.884
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m sure they will do a fantastic job.

41:20.324 –> 41:22.066
[SPEAKER_11]: I’ll honor Rob my own way.

41:22.146 –> 41:31.155
[SPEAKER_11]: Now, here’s the question I have when somebody has been disted like this doesn’t require the person that’s been disted to let everybody know that he’s been disted before he says,

41:31.135 –> 41:35.943
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s how he controls the narrative, and also that’s not the story here.

41:36.584 –> 41:48.604
[SPEAKER_12]: The story here is the other person They left out from stand by me for the Oscars, and that’s the guy who goes, LUNE, LUNE, LUNE, LUNE, LUNE, LUNE, LUNE, LUNE, LUNE, LUNE, LUNE, LUNE, LUNE, LUNE, LUNE, LUNE, LUNE, LUNE, LUNE, LUNE, LUNE, LUNE, LUNE, LUNE, LUNE.

41:48.584 –> 41:58.815
[SPEAKER_11]: He’s at the loony, been loony to Togus by the way, the veterans hospital, where my uncle ran the joint for a while, believe it or not.

41:59.276 –> 42:10.328
[SPEAKER_12]: But seriously, I’m shocked they did not get John Cusack because he played the older brother and stand by me and he’s had a great, no, no, no, keep for southern play the older brother, right?

42:10.368 –> 42:11.749
[SPEAKER_12]: No, no, he played the bad guy.

42:11.769 –> 42:17.055
[SPEAKER_12]: He played the

42:17.035 –> 42:18.859
[SPEAKER_12]: But he’s tiny roll though, right?

42:18.919 –> 42:19.279
[SPEAKER_12]: Tiny.

42:19.320 –> 42:28.418
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, but but meaningful because it’s the the the brother is the drive, you know, for the actions of the boy, because he likes his brother and hates his parents.

42:28.798 –> 42:29.360
[SPEAKER_10]: Great.

42:29.480 –> 42:30.943
[SPEAKER_12]: And also my cherry pie.

42:32.285 –> 42:33.087
[SPEAKER_10]: Blueberry pie.

42:33.303 –> 42:35.326
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, oh, I stand corrected for give me.

42:35.346 –> 42:35.546
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

42:35.967 –> 42:37.449
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, Lord ass, blueberry pie.

42:38.050 –> 42:40.253
[SPEAKER_11]: Boom, boom, boom, boom.

42:40.273 –> 42:42.616
[SPEAKER_11]: The bride might need life support.

42:42.716 –> 43:01.723
[SPEAKER_11]: Director Maggie, Jillan Halls, the bride, a feminist reimagining of the bride of Frankenstein, has collapsed in its box office debut, $7.3 million from $3,304 North American Thedas.

43:01.703 –> 43:13.598
[SPEAKER_11]: since the Warner Bros. film cost $90 million to produce a staggering price for the horror genre and audience scores are absolutely scary.

43:14.139 –> 43:20.988
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s shaping up to be this year’s first giant bomb, so he says that better things about it.

43:21.348 –> 43:22.530
[SPEAKER_12]: Universal, right?

43:22.510 –> 43:23.331
[SPEAKER_11]: I think so.

43:23.491 –> 43:49.711
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, universal is doing everything they can to resurrect their monster front franchise They just did a new thing at the universal theme park where it’s like a monster world with Frankenstein and Dracula and all the monsters We remember they be best to leave those monsters back where they were because I know Josh and I’m Frankenstein Give me that talk Josh and I both hated the new sexy Frankenstein and no one is going to see the bride Warner Brothers Oh, it is Warner Brothers.

43:49.731 –> 43:51.353
[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t wonder how they got the property that

43:51.333 –> 43:52.915
[SPEAKER_11]: Or brothers, that’s it.

43:53.055 –> 43:54.016
[SPEAKER_12]: But anyway, leave him alone.

43:54.036 –> 43:54.657
[SPEAKER_12]: Why don’t I die?

43:55.078 –> 43:55.358
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay.

43:55.758 –> 44:06.711
[SPEAKER_11]: Uh, did you ever hear about the guy who legally changed his name to quote literally anybody else and ran for president in 24, maybe not.

44:07.212 –> 44:10.736
[SPEAKER_11]: He didn’t get much attention or traction in his presidential run.

44:10.796 –> 44:16.904
[SPEAKER_11]: So now he’s going after the next best thing becoming the mayor of North Richland Hills, Texas.

44:17.765 –> 44:21.289
[SPEAKER_11]: I, he, uh, his name literally.

44:21.269 –> 44:21.730
[SPEAKER_12]: Okay.

44:22.151 –> 44:24.256
[SPEAKER_11]: Even though the full name is literally anybody else.

44:24.697 –> 44:28.085
[SPEAKER_11]: Literally, he is 37 years old.

44:28.586 –> 44:39.312
[SPEAKER_11]: He works as an animal technician at a university lab in Dallas, but he says he’s ready to be mayor and he will be challenging current mayor Jack McCarty.

44:39.292 –> 44:41.154
[SPEAKER_12]: I think that’s a made-up name.

44:41.475 –> 44:52.349
[SPEAKER_11]: Jack McCarty in the second general election, he says that he initially decided to do it because McCarty was going to run on a post and some locals have an approved of him.

44:52.589 –> 44:55.333
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s kind of the way I feel with our homeowner’s association here.

44:55.473 –> 45:07.168
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, I really, I just sometimes, I’ve been entertaining in the back of my mind throwing my hat in the ring, seeing if we can get our homeowner’s do’s down, seeing if I can just change some things, make it a more kid-friendly neighborhood.

45:07.208 –> 45:09.231
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s what I’d really like to, but I’m not going to run.

45:09.211 –> 45:10.573
[SPEAKER_12]: I’m not going to need an issue.

45:10.693 –> 45:18.646
[SPEAKER_12]: I found out this week that when Clint Eastwood was elected to Carmel’s mayor’s ship, his key campaign point was bringing ice cream parlors back.

45:19.467 –> 45:20.809
[SPEAKER_12]: Really, was are you being serious?

45:21.070 –> 45:21.350
[SPEAKER_12]: I am.

45:21.931 –> 45:26.238
[SPEAKER_12]: He said he would bring ice cream parlors back to downtown Carmel.

45:26.258 –> 45:34.170
[SPEAKER_11]: I believe that I, if I brought my number one issue to our homeowner association, it would not win because most people are here without kids.

45:34.571 –> 45:37.395
[SPEAKER_11]: But mine would be stop hassling the children.

45:37.375 –> 45:38.997
[SPEAKER_11]: stop hassling the children.

45:39.077 –> 45:41.480
[SPEAKER_11]: Let them have their bikes on the sidewalk.

45:41.500 –> 45:44.563
[SPEAKER_11]: Let them have their a common area of fishing opportunities.

45:44.663 –> 45:45.444
[SPEAKER_11]: Let them do this.

45:45.504 –> 45:47.447
[SPEAKER_11]: Let them let kids be kids.

45:47.827 –> 45:55.376
[SPEAKER_11]: To me, if a kid is throwing a pole into the line to catch a sunfish or a bass, he’s not out there getting into trouble.

45:55.576 –> 45:57.238
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s the way I look at that, okay?

45:57.538 –> 46:03.585
[SPEAKER_12]: And also, I think you could really sell that because to the average member of your community, a kid is anyone under 50.

46:03.565 –> 46:08.912
[SPEAKER_11]: Absolutely, literally is implanting on fundraising or spending much money.

46:09.392 –> 46:10.393
[SPEAKER_11]: So it’s a gimmick.

46:11.154 –> 46:12.456
[SPEAKER_11]: Literally, he was born.

46:12.516 –> 46:13.998
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s the name.

46:14.519 –> 46:15.760
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, it’s so confusing.

46:15.780 –> 46:17.422
[SPEAKER_11]: He has his parents must be so proud.

46:18.183 –> 46:20.045
[SPEAKER_11]: Dustin Ebe is his name.

46:20.066 –> 46:21.868
[SPEAKER_11]: It says his friends still call him Dusty.

46:23.910 –> 46:24.511
[SPEAKER_12]: I’m off.

46:24.531 –> 46:25.392
[SPEAKER_12]: I’ve wich he has many.

46:25.432 –> 46:26.113
[SPEAKER_12]: I’m sure.

46:26.245 –> 46:41.368
[SPEAKER_11]: He’s cool with that because someday he plans to change it back as for his politics literally says he leans Republican well thank god for that happy to I’m very happy to hear that yeah thank you he straddles both sides of the aisle

46:41.348 –> 46:47.257
[SPEAKER_11]: You know, I’ve always thought about this, and this really is something I pay attention to, multivitemans.

46:47.277 –> 46:54.929
[SPEAKER_11]: They have ignited a fierce scientific debate for years and years and years over whether nutritional supplements are beneficial to our health.

46:54.949 –> 47:01.940
[SPEAKER_11]: My feeling in the back of my mind, even though I’ve taken supplements in the past, I’ve been that, you know, come on, how could we possibly know?

47:02.321 –> 47:04.525
[SPEAKER_11]: How could we know whether they’re beneficial or not?

47:04.925 –> 47:06.107
[SPEAKER_11]: A long term.

47:06.087 –> 47:18.646
[SPEAKER_11]: Randomized controlled trial in the United States has now produced some of the strongest evidence to date that nutritional supplements, multivitamins, may slow aging.

47:20.149 –> 47:33.529
[SPEAKER_11]: The study said, and I quote, considering that extending healthy lifespan by one year may save $38 trillion in the U.S. population are finding suggest that a daily MVM, I guess that’s a multivitamin.

47:33.509 –> 47:41.083
[SPEAKER_11]: may represent a highly cost-efficient, accessible intervention to improve public health.

47:41.464 –> 47:45.230
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s a medical speak for they might just work.

47:45.571 –> 47:47.314
[SPEAKER_12]: You take a multivitamin on a daily basis?

47:47.414 –> 47:47.835
[SPEAKER_11]: I do not.

47:48.697 –> 47:49.118
[SPEAKER_11]: I do.

47:49.258 –> 47:53.205
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m with Carla, so I have a lot of different stuff that’s going in right now.

47:53.185 –> 48:00.041
[SPEAKER_11]: And if I listed the stuff that I take on a weekly basis, it would blow you out of the water and I wouldn’t even be able to tell you.

48:00.241 –> 48:00.783
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m relying.

48:00.983 –> 48:06.596
[SPEAKER_11]: If Carla wants to kill me and is giving me syringes with bleach, you know what?

48:07.799 –> 48:08.641
[SPEAKER_11]: More power to it.

48:08.761 –> 48:09.503
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s the way I look at it.

48:09.523 –> 48:11.768
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, you’re just getting closer to that IV bag.

48:11.748 –> 48:16.297
[SPEAKER_11]: Yes, yes, yes, we’re it’s a drip the whole time on the show the drip once a week.

48:16.558 –> 48:27.900
[SPEAKER_12]: Do you take a multi vitamin Rob Spieway every day also take vitamin C, B 12 A and what is the other I take potassium a big you take do you take centrum silver.

48:28.387 –> 48:30.109
[SPEAKER_12]: I take, you’ll love this, Mike.

48:30.610 –> 48:33.813
[SPEAKER_12]: I take the Costco equivalent, compared to Central Silver.

48:34.995 –> 48:35.315
[SPEAKER_09]: But don’t worry.

48:35.335 –> 48:36.877
[SPEAKER_09]: Josh, do you take a multibitamin?

48:37.558 –> 48:38.258
[SPEAKER_09]: Not at this time.

48:38.639 –> 48:40.020
[SPEAKER_09]: I’ll go on and off them for a while.

48:40.221 –> 48:41.462
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, we have to do anything.

48:41.502 –> 48:44.406
[SPEAKER_11]: Let’s bring that up later, because we have to talk about Josh’s health later.

48:44.486 –> 48:47.609
[SPEAKER_12]: You can normally tell by how high his hair is sticking up.

48:47.629 –> 48:48.751
[SPEAKER_12]: If he’s on a vitamin or not.

48:49.892 –> 48:50.593
[SPEAKER_12]: There’s, thank you.

48:50.793 –> 48:51.374
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s funny.

48:51.694 –> 48:52.555
[SPEAKER_00]: That makes me laugh.

48:52.535 –> 48:55.058
[SPEAKER_12]: Today is national ranch day.

48:55.098 –> 49:11.374
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, yeah, it is the condiment of the idiot every year every year I have this story if you love ranch you aren’t this is such publicist garbage I’d feel love ranch.

49:11.694 –> 49:20.483
[SPEAKER_11]: You aren’t the only one Hey, how about that from the public’s office, uh, you know who loves you know who loves ranch is literally

49:21.273 –> 49:22.365
[SPEAKER_12]: Literally the candidate.

49:22.749 –> 49:23.740
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, he loves it.

49:24.057 –> 49:28.622
[SPEAKER_11]: Americans consume one hundred million bottles of ranch dressing annually.

49:29.042 –> 49:29.383
[SPEAKER_11]: Good him.

49:29.443 –> 49:30.164
[SPEAKER_11]: Good for you.

49:30.984 –> 49:32.206
[SPEAKER_12]: God, that’s disgusting.

49:32.226 –> 49:34.468
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s the worst thing you’ve ever said on the radio Mike.

49:34.508 –> 49:40.915
[SPEAKER_11]: That is worth around $1.7 billion and the average person consumes ranch 15 times a year.

49:41.796 –> 49:44.739
[SPEAKER_11]: If this sounds way low to you, don’t be embarrassed.

49:44.839 –> 49:45.480
[SPEAKER_11]: Be proud.

49:46.921 –> 49:47.282
[SPEAKER_11]: Please.

49:47.702 –> 49:52.107
[SPEAKER_11]: 60% of people say they usually have ranch in stock at their home.

49:52.087 –> 49:54.209
[SPEAKER_11]: This is so public.

49:54.310 –> 49:57.754
[SPEAKER_11]: Rose, 7% would rank it as their favorite condiment.

49:58.394 –> 50:06.284
[SPEAKER_11]: You know, for me, if you rank ranch dressing as your favorite condiment, where do you line up on ranch, Josh Soroka?

50:06.464 –> 50:07.865
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s fine.

50:08.006 –> 50:09.047
[SPEAKER_09]: I don’t put it on anything.

50:09.227 –> 50:10.669
[SPEAKER_09]: I’ll use it on wings once in a while.

50:11.269 –> 50:13.572
[SPEAKER_09]: I don’t like it on a salad.

50:14.041 –> 50:24.818
[SPEAKER_12]: I prefer blue cheese on the ground and the blower the better ranch really has been over in the day when ranch dressing was really made like in your home.

50:25.018 –> 50:25.739
[SPEAKER_12]: It was okay.

50:26.220 –> 50:38.158
[SPEAKER_12]: But when you get these gallons of bottles and these morons buying kegs of ranch to put on pizza crust and by the way, the people that put ranch on pizza crust, they’re buying horrible pizza to begin with.

50:38.138 –> 50:41.201
[SPEAKER_12]: Chief, these are stupid people.

50:41.281 –> 50:42.743
[SPEAKER_12]: These are cardboard crust.

50:43.303 –> 50:47.368
[SPEAKER_12]: They stop by little seasers and they buy their ranch, Dressee.

50:48.048 –> 50:56.517
[SPEAKER_11]: And they rejected my idea when I called the people at Hidden Valley and suggested campaign touting ranch as a marital aid.

50:56.537 –> 50:58.319
[SPEAKER_11]: That that didn’t.

50:58.699 –> 51:02.323
[SPEAKER_12]: You have that and the boom water, you’re really set.

51:02.371 –> 51:03.453
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, I’ll set to go.

51:03.533 –> 51:04.475
[SPEAKER_11]: Yes, Josh Soraka.

51:04.535 –> 51:06.338
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, yeah, I was going to go with the pool bladder.

51:06.358 –> 51:07.139
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, the pool bladder.

51:07.280 –> 51:09.343
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, you squeeze that water to gotten that out.

51:09.724 –> 51:20.683
[SPEAKER_11]: Finally, today, a woman in Missouri named Tiara Smith was arrested last week after she allegedly broke into a home and started eating fruity pebbles in the kitchen.

51:20.663 –> 51:21.204
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

51:21.504 –> 51:22.746
[SPEAKER_11]: The family was home at the time.

51:22.806 –> 51:27.272
[SPEAKER_11]: The woman said, uh, who owns the home, said, her son smelled something burning.

51:27.752 –> 51:29.575
[SPEAKER_11]: So he walked downstairs into the kitchen.

51:29.775 –> 51:35.062
[SPEAKER_11]: And that’s when he saw the strange lady eating fruity pebbles and petting the family dog.

51:35.583 –> 51:37.265
[SPEAKER_11]: The oven was also on.

51:37.365 –> 51:39.228
[SPEAKER_11]: So maybe that’s where the smell was coming from.

51:39.548 –> 51:42.272
[SPEAKER_11]: The sun ran and told his mom who called 911.

51:42.552 –> 51:44.475
[SPEAKER_11]: The mother also confronted Tira.

51:44.755 –> 51:44.815
[SPEAKER_11]: And

51:44.795 –> 51:46.938
[SPEAKER_11]: And said take that off your head.

51:46.978 –> 51:47.839
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s not a ground.

51:47.899 –> 51:52.124
[SPEAKER_11]: No, she, she demanded that she clean up the mess made.

51:53.065 –> 51:56.309
[SPEAKER_11]: Boy, that’s a ballsy lady to do it.

51:56.329 –> 52:00.354
[SPEAKER_11]: It seems like an odd request, but fruity pebbles and milk were scattered everywhere.

52:00.414 –> 52:01.776
[SPEAKER_11]: So I guess she was a messy eater.

52:02.157 –> 52:06.482
[SPEAKER_11]: The police soon arrived and determined that he, you know, Tira.

52:06.462 –> 52:27.913
[SPEAKER_11]: was on something she later told them she consumed a bottle of marijuana not sure about well they we’ve seen it in cans and she was walking around outside and mistook the house she was in for a county fair

52:27.893 –> 52:30.838
[SPEAKER_11]: She was charged with a sort of old time.

52:30.858 –> 52:31.278
[SPEAKER_12]: He isn’t it?

52:31.859 –> 52:35.525
[SPEAKER_11]: She thought it was a fair of course That’s that was a costume ball.

52:35.545 –> 52:41.013
[SPEAKER_11]: She was charged with the first degree bird burglie I would have charged her with just having a good time.

52:41.314 –> 52:45.320
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s all she’s doing leave her alone The question you did man sir.

52:45.440 –> 52:47.944
[SPEAKER_12]: Why did she yabba dabba do it?

52:49.510 –> 52:51.312
[SPEAKER_11]: We’ll be back on Eyewitness News.

52:51.392 –> 52:56.098
[SPEAKER_11]: Everybody know we really will be back because I do want to talk health with our main man Josh.

52:56.118 –> 52:58.641
[SPEAKER_11]: We need him Rob because God knows our health is terrible.

52:58.661 –> 53:00.323
[SPEAKER_11]: We know be right back everybody.

53:00.583 –> 53:02.785
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s always a good time to better yourself.

53:02.865 –> 53:06.309
[SPEAKER_11]: It seems like lately everyone’s trying to clean up their habits like Rob.

53:06.670 –> 53:10.134
[SPEAKER_11]: And honestly, having one less drink has never felt easier for him.

53:10.454 –> 53:13.678
[SPEAKER_11]: Instead of pouring a cocktail, Rob has been reaching for souls.

53:13.658 –> 53:17.003
[SPEAKER_11]: Out of office drinks, Seoul makes feeling good simple.

53:17.243 –> 53:26.416
[SPEAKER_11]: They make delicious, hemp derived CBD and THC products with precise dosing, clean ingredients, and formulations designed for predictable feel good effects.

53:26.816 –> 53:35.628
[SPEAKER_11]: Seoul is the alcohol alternative that puts you in control of your mood, and they’re best selling out of office gummies to deliver a customizable, calming buzz.

53:35.949 –> 53:39.193
[SPEAKER_11]: From a 1.5 milligrams micro dose for a gentle lift,

53:39.173 –> 53:43.018
[SPEAKER_11]: to 15 milligrams for a deeper more elevated experience.

53:43.038 –> 53:44.459
[SPEAKER_11]: Josh is a gummy guy too.

53:44.760 –> 53:50.306
[SPEAKER_11]: He knows it’s the easiest way to unwind without the grogginess or next day regret of alcohol.

53:50.647 –> 53:55.052
[SPEAKER_11]: Stay tuned for a soul gummy announcement that will change your life.

53:55.072 –> 53:58.255
[SPEAKER_11]: Give yourself the gift of a healthier unwind at the end of your day.

53:58.576 –> 54:08.067
[SPEAKER_11]: Right now, soul is offering an hour audience 30% off your entire order.

54:08.047 –> 54:12.724
[SPEAKER_11]: promo code TMOS for 30% off be a soul survivor.

54:13.480 –> 54:19.565
[SPEAKER_11]: I agree don’t you jelly robo myself one time Great down we back on the show.

54:19.585 –> 54:41.665
[SPEAKER_11]: We have jelly jelly All right, our man Josh Soroka has been in the news on the Michael marriage show this week I believe I looked at what you did you find yourself yesterday rub thinking about the Tesla automobile I know I did they should have seen a check with the way I promoted it right I’ve been thinking about it much longer than you because remember Josh came to visit me in my time of morning And he showed me the car at that time.

54:41.926 –> 54:43.487
[SPEAKER_12]: So yeah, it’s fantastic

54:43.467 –> 54:49.414
[SPEAKER_11]: I was just fantasizing about a car that can actually get you from point A to point B and you don’t have to drive it yourself.

54:49.735 –> 54:50.175
[SPEAKER_11]: I like that.

54:50.195 –> 54:54.280
[SPEAKER_11]: And by the way, yes, we know the technology has been out for a long time.

54:54.661 –> 54:55.221
[SPEAKER_11]: We get it.

54:55.482 –> 54:58.065
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s just fun to hear it when a friend of ours is doing it.

54:58.205 –> 55:00.348
[SPEAKER_11]: You really don’t understand it until you actually see it.

55:00.688 –> 55:01.529
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, it’s cool.

55:01.609 –> 55:02.450
[SPEAKER_11]: And see, there he goes.

55:02.470 –> 55:03.331
[SPEAKER_11]: He’s selling again.

55:03.432 –> 55:05.454
[SPEAKER_09]: He’s selling again, ladies and gentlemen.

55:05.915 –> 55:08.698
[SPEAKER_09]: When I can, you got what?

55:08.678 –> 55:14.269
[SPEAKER_09]: I got my, I noticed that I got the new software update this morning, so lots of distracted driving coming.

55:14.289 –> 55:14.910
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, that’s great.

55:15.411 –> 55:19.279
[SPEAKER_12]: Does that automatically download or do you have to like, left click on the dashboard or something?

55:19.319 –> 55:20.682
[SPEAKER_09]: No, it did automatically over.

55:20.702 –> 55:21.203
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, that’s good.

55:21.223 –> 55:21.664
[SPEAKER_11]: Very cool.

55:22.044 –> 55:22.986
[SPEAKER_11]: Very, very exciting.

55:24.108 –> 55:26.974
[SPEAKER_11]: You know, and the thing is that

55:26.954 –> 55:32.120
[SPEAKER_11]: the way you do it is not in a hit you over the head with it way.

55:32.500 –> 55:34.122
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s just your general.

55:34.303 –> 55:34.823
[SPEAKER_11]: Here’s the way.

55:34.843 –> 55:35.484
[SPEAKER_11]: Here’s what I think.

55:35.524 –> 55:37.266
[SPEAKER_11]: This is why we got excited about it.

55:37.286 –> 55:48.439
[SPEAKER_11]: Josh is such a low key guy, low key to the, and when I say low key, let me just explain low key like, you know, falling asleep low key.

55:48.419 –> 56:12.081
[SPEAKER_11]: where you know it would like for example will be a will be chuckling and we might get a smile maybe a half chuckle out of him but he’s not an exuberant dude he’s not he doesn’t do it so when he gets excited I know how to read it as yesterday was off the charge excitement level for him yeah big time right it was and luckily today he’s back to being a mild stroke victim so things are normal

56:12.061 –> 56:26.863
[SPEAKER_09]: But speaking of that you had a regular general physical I did I did and I went many years without these but then I started doing them yearly and my doctor would always say that my blood test and everything was perfect

56:27.704 –> 56:28.224
[SPEAKER_09]: And it was.

56:28.305 –> 56:29.706
[SPEAKER_09]: Gosh, it was perfect.

56:29.806 –> 56:38.173
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s, um, hopefully my brother’s not listening today, because I always give him a hard time because he had issues with his blood test last year, and mine was always perfect.

56:38.253 –> 56:42.718
[SPEAKER_11]: Now when you say he had issues where they, uh, high cholesterol.

56:42.738 –> 56:45.460
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, but I believe it was high cholesterol.

56:45.720 –> 56:49.203
[SPEAKER_11]: Just he, uh, but it’s his beans, right?

56:49.223 –> 56:49.984
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s all he eats.

56:50.144 –> 56:51.225
[SPEAKER_09]: How do you know these things?

56:51.265 –> 56:53.467
[SPEAKER_09]: No, how do you know that all he eats is beans?

56:53.607 –> 56:55.429
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s, it’s recipe in the book.

56:55.449 –> 56:55.569
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh.

56:55.609 –> 56:57.711
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

56:57.691 –> 56:58.632
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, I read that.

56:59.153 –> 56:59.433
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

56:59.854 –> 57:01.776
[SPEAKER_09]: Um, anyway, that’s for.

57:02.817 –> 57:05.420
[SPEAKER_09]: So I went to my office, go as I normally do.

57:05.961 –> 57:06.582
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

57:06.802 –> 57:08.704
[SPEAKER_09]: And I had to switch doctors this year.

57:08.865 –> 57:11.388
[SPEAKER_09]: So I already didn’t like that and had to go to a new doctor.

57:12.469 –> 57:14.011
[SPEAKER_11]: Did you have to drop your pants?

57:14.912 –> 57:16.354
[SPEAKER_09]: I did not.

57:16.374 –> 57:16.674
[SPEAKER_09]: I did not.

57:17.315 –> 57:17.976
[SPEAKER_12]: The new doctor.

57:17.996 –> 57:18.957
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s OBGYN.

57:20.422 –> 57:22.109
[SPEAKER_11]: You have to put your legs up and the stir-ups.

57:22.289 –> 57:23.052
[SPEAKER_12]: And the stir-ups.

57:23.153 –> 57:24.377
[SPEAKER_12]: How this time?

57:24.799 –> 57:25.080
[SPEAKER_09]: Good.

57:25.140 –> 57:28.654
[SPEAKER_11]: So you went to a physical, but you didn’t get the full physical, you know?

57:28.795 –> 57:30.702
[SPEAKER_11]: I mean, but I went for, yeah, go ahead.

57:31.306 –> 57:35.394
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, I went to the physical and she had concerns about my blood pressure.

57:35.775 –> 57:37.017
[SPEAKER_09]: She said, yes.

57:37.178 –> 57:38.099
[SPEAKER_09]: What’s about blood pressure?

57:38.119 –> 57:38.721
[SPEAKER_09]: Look out.

57:39.342 –> 57:39.522
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

57:40.043 –> 57:42.708
[SPEAKER_11]: You got a lady, you got a lady that?

57:42.728 –> 57:43.189
[SPEAKER_09]: Uh, yeah.

57:43.209 –> 57:49.281
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, I have a male doc, but the lady that in the male doc, we say, oh, so I want to be a doc.

57:49.341 –> 57:50.063
[SPEAKER_12]: The PA. Yeah.

57:50.824 –> 57:53.770
[SPEAKER_12]: Isn’t it funny that he would get a high blood pressure when a woman exam.

57:56.146 –> 57:59.750
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, the PA’s are the, you know, they’re everything now.

57:59.870 –> 58:02.873
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, once they do it on the, and all levels of medicine, right?

58:02.893 –> 58:08.239
[SPEAKER_09]: But I went to urgent care a couple of weeks ago with a stiff neck.

58:08.459 –> 58:14.786
[SPEAKER_09]: And they said, then my blood pressure was high as well, so that you mean the muscle relaxers, but they were concerned about my blood pressure.

58:15.187 –> 58:17.889
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, you had a bad neck pain, right?

58:17.910 –> 58:18.090
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

58:18.110 –> 58:19.131
[SPEAKER_09]: So I didn’t worry about it.

58:19.431 –> 58:25.798
[SPEAKER_09]: Now my doctor says, so now I have to take my blood pressure twice a day and keep a

58:25.981 –> 58:29.045
[SPEAKER_09]: find my blood pressure because they’re worried I have high blood pressure.

58:29.846 –> 58:33.391
[SPEAKER_09]: Then I get back the results of my blood test and it says I have high cholesterol.

58:33.852 –> 58:35.113
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay, where I’ve never had anything.

58:35.534 –> 58:37.397
[SPEAKER_09]: So now I have to worry about what I eat.

58:37.697 –> 58:39.079
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, because he does skills.

58:39.139 –> 58:40.601
[SPEAKER_11]: How much candy do you eat every day?

58:41.723 –> 58:42.343
[SPEAKER_09]: Not every day.

58:42.363 –> 58:44.226
[SPEAKER_11]: You eat candy.

58:44.446 –> 58:46.589
[SPEAKER_11]: You have candy within five feet of you right now.

58:46.649 –> 58:47.230
[SPEAKER_11]: Don’t you?

58:47.378 –> 58:48.960
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, I got a big bag of fish.

58:48.980 –> 58:49.440
[SPEAKER_09]: Sure.

58:49.460 –> 58:50.141
[SPEAKER_09]: A big bag.

58:50.181 –> 58:50.542
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

58:50.942 –> 58:52.104
[SPEAKER_11]: What are these vegetables?

58:52.244 –> 58:52.704
[SPEAKER_11]: Wait, hold on.

58:52.724 –> 58:53.585
[SPEAKER_11]: I want to see what he’s got.

58:54.106 –> 58:56.128
[SPEAKER_09]: I got a bag of a bag of feastables.

58:56.409 –> 58:56.849
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, Mr.

58:56.869 –> 58:57.650
[SPEAKER_09]: Beast’s feastables.

58:58.471 –> 59:01.034
[SPEAKER_09]: And then I got a bag of Australian licorice.

59:02.456 –> 59:03.437
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, wow.

59:03.497 –> 59:04.498
[SPEAKER_09]: What flavors are in there?

59:05.299 –> 59:06.641
[SPEAKER_09]: Because I see it’s multicolored.

59:07.402 –> 59:11.867
[SPEAKER_09]: It says mixed fruit and other natural flavors.

59:12.117 –> 59:12.477
[SPEAKER_09]: young.

59:13.659 –> 59:15.602
[SPEAKER_11]: How about your go ahead, Rob?

59:15.622 –> 59:16.082
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m sorry.

59:16.182 –> 59:18.645
[SPEAKER_12]: I was did she mentioned this beautiful doctor?

59:19.126 –> 59:21.609
[SPEAKER_12]: Did she mentioned that it could be caffeine?

59:22.130 –> 59:22.510
[SPEAKER_12]: I’m sorry.

59:22.831 –> 59:23.111
[SPEAKER_12]: No.

59:23.211 –> 59:24.994
[SPEAKER_09]: Caffeine related blood pressure thing.

59:25.434 –> 59:30.601
[SPEAKER_09]: No, because I took time off the Red Bull haven’t had one since that’s thriving.

59:30.621 –> 59:33.805
[SPEAKER_12]: But you did ask her about caffeine.

59:34.797 –> 59:38.742
[SPEAKER_09]: No, I asked her about caffeine, and I asked about the gummies.

59:38.762 –> 59:39.143
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay.

59:39.303 –> 59:42.367
[SPEAKER_09]: Our nose are both just temporary, we’ll increase your blood pressure.

59:42.387 –> 59:44.890
[SPEAKER_11]: Let’s take it in an analysis of your diet right now.

59:44.910 –> 59:50.878
[SPEAKER_11]: Let’s ask some questions about that, because in order, the way I get it, you can be predisposed.

59:51.739 –> 59:53.561
[SPEAKER_11]: Any family members have high blood pressure?

59:53.601 –> 59:55.364
[SPEAKER_11]: Your mom and your dad have high blood pressure?

59:55.604 –> 59:58.628
[SPEAKER_09]: I think my mom does, and I think other people do too.

59:58.743 –> 59:59.224
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay.

59:59.885 –> 01:00:01.027
[SPEAKER_09]: Um, I’m probably a family thing.

01:00:01.468 –> 01:00:07.118
[SPEAKER_11]: One of the myriad of health issues that I do not have is high blood pressure.

01:00:07.138 –> 01:00:08.580
[SPEAKER_11]: I’ve always been pretty good on that one.

01:00:08.941 –> 01:00:15.192
[SPEAKER_11]: As far as your diet is concerned, um, you know, I know you like hot dogs.

01:00:15.332 –> 01:00:17.536
[SPEAKER_11]: That is not a really healthy choice.

01:00:17.797 –> 01:00:20.762
[SPEAKER_11]: How often a week do you eat hot dogs would do it?

01:00:20.782 –> 01:00:22.405
[SPEAKER_11]: What would be a circus?

01:00:22.722 –> 01:00:23.363
[SPEAKER_11]: You hold on.

01:00:23.684 –> 01:00:24.025
[SPEAKER_11]: No.

01:00:24.125 –> 01:00:24.867
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m just kidding.

01:00:24.927 –> 01:00:25.929
[SPEAKER_09]: I was joking.

01:00:25.949 –> 01:00:26.149
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:00:26.430 –> 01:00:26.610
[SPEAKER_09]: No.

01:00:27.231 –> 01:00:28.494
[SPEAKER_09]: I don’t know.

01:00:28.935 –> 01:00:29.837
[SPEAKER_09]: That was an often.

01:00:29.897 –> 01:00:31.520
[SPEAKER_09]: And it’s not like an a weekly thing.

01:00:32.062 –> 01:00:33.885
[SPEAKER_09]: What’s that every time you go to a ball?

01:00:33.905 –> 01:00:34.286
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay.

01:00:34.527 –> 01:00:35.128
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:00:36.188 –> 01:00:41.155
[SPEAKER_11]: I, uh, I’m trying to point we are stepping on each other to, you know, we’ve never done a show before.

01:00:41.235 –> 01:00:41.636
[SPEAKER_11]: I swear.

01:00:41.656 –> 01:00:43.338
[SPEAKER_11]: I think it’s every trip to Jesus.

01:00:43.358 –> 01:00:43.919
[SPEAKER_11]: I grab a heart.

01:00:43.939 –> 01:00:44.239
[SPEAKER_11]: Right.

01:00:44.880 –> 01:00:53.953
[SPEAKER_11]: Um, your regular diet, uh, let me, let me ask this about your right, would you consider your regular diet to be health conscious?

01:00:55.315 –> 01:01:01.183
[SPEAKER_09]: Um, without thinking about it, I think I eat pretty healthy, but others would disagree.

01:01:01.855 –> 01:01:09.671
[SPEAKER_11]: Give us a classic example of an average dinner for you I did not last night What I have last night.

01:01:09.731 –> 01:01:10.492
[SPEAKER_09]: I got to put me.

01:01:11.615 –> 01:01:12.536
[SPEAKER_09]: I don’t know if that’s healthy.

01:01:13.218 –> 01:01:13.759
[SPEAKER_09]: No, it’s not.

01:01:14.240 –> 01:01:22.817
[SPEAKER_12]: All right Well, it could be it could be Because did rice and meat and maybe some hot sauce and corn

01:01:22.797 –> 01:01:23.879
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s all I have on that.

01:01:23.899 –> 01:01:25.801
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s sour cream and guacamole.

01:01:26.122 –> 01:01:27.764
[SPEAKER_09]: Like I said, I left those out.

01:01:27.804 –> 01:01:28.225
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:01:28.245 –> 01:01:29.206
[SPEAKER_09]: I hate sour cream.

01:01:29.546 –> 01:01:31.169
[SPEAKER_09]: I hate, um, guacamole.

01:01:31.629 –> 01:01:32.451
[SPEAKER_09]: And I look at those.

01:01:32.471 –> 01:01:34.013
[SPEAKER_11]: Can you look up yourself?

01:01:34.113 –> 01:01:37.558
[SPEAKER_11]: Can you look up the, uh, average burrito?

01:01:37.618 –> 01:01:40.662
[SPEAKER_11]: Do you get the burrito bowl or the burrito itself?

01:01:40.682 –> 01:01:41.283
[SPEAKER_09]: I got a bowl.

01:01:41.403 –> 01:01:42.405
[SPEAKER_09]: I got a bowl.

01:01:42.425 –> 01:01:42.985
[SPEAKER_11]: You got a bowl.

01:01:43.005 –> 01:01:44.387
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, I can bowl.

01:01:44.407 –> 01:01:46.891
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s my burrito bowl.

01:01:47.311 –> 01:01:47.692
[SPEAKER_03]: Bowl.

01:01:48.273 –> 01:01:48.433
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

01:01:49.645 –> 01:01:55.275
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh god, I’m having trouble today.

01:01:55.575 –> 01:01:57.459
[SPEAKER_11]: I am really the burrito world.

01:01:57.479 –> 01:01:59.222
[SPEAKER_11]: Do we have the caloric intake on it?

01:02:00.123 –> 01:02:00.644
[SPEAKER_09]: Calories.

01:02:01.445 –> 01:02:04.290
[SPEAKER_09]: 500 to 600.

01:02:04.331 –> 01:02:05.973
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s not bad.

01:02:05.993 –> 01:02:08.157
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s bad really.

01:02:08.177 –> 01:02:09.239
[SPEAKER_11]: I had a worry about that.

01:02:09.620 –> 01:02:11.583
[SPEAKER_12]: I had a worry about that.

01:02:12.745 –> 01:02:13.847
[SPEAKER_12]: What did you have, Mike?

01:02:14.097 –> 01:02:30.975
[SPEAKER_11]: uh… i had at the ball game at the snack bar i had a regular burger no cheese but i had a regular burger and let’s see what else did i have i had frosted flakes during the middle of the day and two protein bars

01:02:30.955 –> 01:02:33.058
[SPEAKER_12]: That was not all that bad.

01:02:33.338 –> 01:02:34.760
[SPEAKER_11]: That was my diet yesterday.

01:02:34.881 –> 01:02:37.645
[SPEAKER_11]: I know there’s something else in there, but my weight was down today.

01:02:37.685 –> 01:02:38.446
[SPEAKER_11]: So that’s good.

01:02:38.466 –> 01:02:42.131
[SPEAKER_11]: I also took a series of very, very good injections.

01:02:42.712 –> 01:02:43.593
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, that’s good today.

01:02:44.374 –> 01:02:49.802
[SPEAKER_12]: Yesterday after the show, I had a raised and brand crunch with a banana cut into it.

01:02:50.142 –> 01:02:53.527
[SPEAKER_12]: And before you ask Mike, yes, whole milk.

01:02:53.667 –> 01:02:56.271
[SPEAKER_12]: And then I had an orange.

01:02:56.251 –> 01:02:59.940
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m in cereal, breakfast cereal by it’s very nature Rob.

01:02:59.960 –> 01:03:12.792
[SPEAKER_11]: I think breakfast cereal is something that is surprisingly lower in calorie than you would think you would think a big bowl of cereal with a balanced breakfast.

01:03:14.138 –> 01:03:16.361
[SPEAKER_09]: So they tell us, that is what they tell us.

01:03:16.702 –> 01:03:19.946
[SPEAKER_11]: So are you going to go on any medication for your blood pressure judge?

01:03:20.187 –> 01:03:20.567
[SPEAKER_09]: I don’t know.

01:03:20.607 –> 01:03:24.453
[SPEAKER_09]: I’m supposed to log it for a month, but Kelly’s concerned at how high it is.

01:03:24.533 –> 01:03:28.238
[SPEAKER_09]: So I need to send a screenshot to my doctor later today.

01:03:28.759 –> 01:03:29.660
[SPEAKER_09]: Let’s see.

01:03:29.680 –> 01:03:31.824
[SPEAKER_09]: Do you have a sphigmo thermometer at your house?

01:03:32.725 –> 01:03:35.929
[SPEAKER_09]: I have, um, I have this arm band thing.

01:03:36.250 –> 01:03:37.612
[SPEAKER_11]: Can we take it right now?

01:03:37.632 –> 01:03:38.253
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, let’s take it.

01:03:38.413 –> 01:03:38.814
[SPEAKER_11]: Sure.

01:03:38.954 –> 01:03:39.795
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, you’re doing the show.

01:03:39.815 –> 01:03:42.559
[SPEAKER_12]: I can compare to some of the readings we got on my dad last week.

01:03:42.877 –> 01:03:45.043
[SPEAKER_11]: Uh, that’s weird.

01:03:45.804 –> 01:03:46.607
[SPEAKER_11]: It was very low.

01:03:46.907 –> 01:03:49.554
[SPEAKER_11]: Bob’s B-Wack is smiling at you right now.

01:03:49.855 –> 01:03:56.532
[SPEAKER_11]: That is probably the soonest a joke invoking your father.

01:03:56.672 –> 01:03:58.457
[SPEAKER_11]: God bless you, Rob’s B-Wack.

01:03:58.537 –> 01:03:59.299
[SPEAKER_11]: He was like that.

01:03:59.279 –> 01:04:00.380
[SPEAKER_12]: He loves to laugh.

01:04:00.400 –> 01:04:01.261
[SPEAKER_12]: He loves to laugh.

01:04:01.281 –> 01:04:02.262
[SPEAKER_11]: That is the way.

01:04:02.382 –> 01:04:05.165
[SPEAKER_11]: You celebrate men like Conan O’Brien.

01:04:05.826 –> 01:04:06.567
[SPEAKER_11]: But doing that.

01:04:07.528 –> 01:04:09.170
[SPEAKER_11]: Do you know the numbers robbed?

01:04:09.190 –> 01:04:10.832
[SPEAKER_11]: Do you know what’s good and what’s bad?

01:04:11.072 –> 01:04:11.232
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

01:04:11.252 –> 01:04:13.194
[SPEAKER_12]: I deal is 120 over 80.

01:04:13.314 –> 01:04:14.396
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s your ideal.

01:04:14.536 –> 01:04:18.780
[SPEAKER_12]: And your lower number, if it gets higher, I believe that’s the dangerous one.

01:04:18.981 –> 01:04:20.062
[SPEAKER_09]: You got to watch out for it.

01:04:20.082 –> 01:04:20.622
[SPEAKER_09]: I know that.

01:04:21.203 –> 01:04:24.727
[SPEAKER_09]: I know that since I’ve been all week, I started this over the weekend.

01:04:25.228 –> 01:04:26.569
[SPEAKER_09]: And I know that.

01:04:26.549 –> 01:04:29.873
[SPEAKER_09]: Every time I’ve taken my blood pressure it has said hypertension.

01:04:31.115 –> 01:04:33.659
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, that’s great So All right, it’s good.

01:04:33.759 –> 01:04:41.850
[SPEAKER_12]: Do you have any 11 reservations because oh, it’s going that do you not Let’s slow down for a second because we ask more questions.

01:04:41.890 –> 01:04:44.834
[SPEAKER_11]: Let’s find out Exactly what’s going do we have it?

01:04:45.254 –> 01:04:48.739
[SPEAKER_11]: No, it’s at error Okay, let’s try it again So we’ll do a very curious.

01:04:48.779 –> 01:04:50.041
[SPEAKER_11]: Go ahead, Rob, you had a question.

01:04:50.421 –> 01:04:55.628
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah Josh, since the high blood pressure is not mentioned in the Bible Do you think it really exists

01:04:56.924 –> 01:04:58.947
[SPEAKER_11]: Um, you don’t don’t answer that.

01:04:59.007 –> 01:04:59.408
[SPEAKER_11]: He’s just.

01:04:59.488 –> 01:05:01.572
[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t even know what direction to go with it.

01:05:01.592 –> 01:05:05.398
[SPEAKER_12]: He’s just doing stick and then I know you’re a tremendous anti-vaxxer.

01:05:05.438 –> 01:05:10.366
[SPEAKER_11]: I thought right by the way, am I the only one who thinks Robbs lighting makes him look black and white?

01:05:11.949 –> 01:05:14.072
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, it’s not it’s an ideal

01:05:14.052 –> 01:05:17.819
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, well, not pale as much as it looks like you’re doing your color.

01:05:18.140 –> 01:05:20.885
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s like you’re, uh, you’re in an old timey movie.

01:05:20.985 –> 01:05:21.927
[SPEAKER_11]: It really does.

01:05:22.027 –> 01:05:22.989
[SPEAKER_11]: It looks like that.

01:05:23.009 –> 01:05:24.932
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, it looks like primitive technicolor.

01:05:25.053 –> 01:05:26.636
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s what it looks like very faded.

01:05:26.956 –> 01:05:28.840
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, you look like the, yeah, go ahead.

01:05:28.860 –> 01:05:30.663
[SPEAKER_09]: It might be the bright background behind you.

01:05:30.964 –> 01:05:31.845
[SPEAKER_11]: Colorize movie.

01:05:32.507 –> 01:05:36.574
[SPEAKER_11]: Uh, now have you gotten the number in on your space age to go in.

01:05:37.135 –> 01:05:37.596
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s going.

01:05:38.048 –> 01:05:39.830
[SPEAKER_11]: Maybe you shouldn’t be moving around so much.

01:05:39.970 –> 01:05:43.093
[SPEAKER_12]: Maybe you should keep your wrist at heart level.

01:05:43.814 –> 01:05:44.475
[SPEAKER_11]: Keep that up there.

01:05:44.575 –> 01:05:45.636
[SPEAKER_11]: Keep that up there on the screen.

01:05:45.656 –> 01:05:46.096
[SPEAKER_12]: I like that.

01:05:46.356 –> 01:05:47.538
[SPEAKER_09]: Is that going to give us a readin?

01:05:47.938 –> 01:05:49.279
[SPEAKER_09]: It should give a readin.

01:05:49.880 –> 01:05:53.163
[SPEAKER_12]: You know, I’d just like it would be great if we had a fourth window for the whole show.

01:05:53.183 –> 01:05:54.324
[SPEAKER_12]: That was just that.

01:05:54.705 –> 01:05:56.707
[SPEAKER_12]: You could keep an eye on Josh’s blood pressure.

01:05:56.727 –> 01:05:57.788
[SPEAKER_11]: Or we could put it in three.

01:05:58.549 –> 01:05:59.069
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, yeah.

01:05:59.310 –> 01:06:01.191
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, 153 over one of three.

01:06:01.231 –> 01:06:01.872
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s not good.

01:06:02.553 –> 01:06:04.194
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s not good.

01:06:04.214 –> 01:06:05.296
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, 153 over one.

01:06:05.496 –> 01:06:06.096
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh my god.

01:06:06.156 –> 01:06:07.718
[SPEAKER_11]: Get to a hospital!

01:06:07.698 –> 01:06:09.981
[SPEAKER_11]: Yes, that’s not that’s not the worst.

01:06:10.001 –> 01:06:12.544
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s been no and what was your hard rate?

01:06:13.845 –> 01:06:14.746
[SPEAKER_09]: 153.

01:06:15.006 –> 01:06:18.691
[SPEAKER_09]: No, it’s usually the bottom number one one oh three.

01:06:19.251 –> 01:06:20.833
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, that’s my whole history.

01:06:22.054 –> 01:06:22.255
[SPEAKER_09]: All right.

01:06:22.275 –> 01:06:23.456
[SPEAKER_09]: Are you nervous right now?

01:06:25.498 –> 01:06:27.921
[SPEAKER_09]: Because that’s pretty high hard rate.

01:06:27.941 –> 01:06:29.503
[SPEAKER_09]: No, one uh

01:06:31.677 –> 01:06:33.780
[SPEAKER_09]: one Sunday night at eight 30 at night.

01:06:34.461 –> 01:06:35.101
[SPEAKER_09]: I was up to 163.

01:06:35.242 –> 01:06:37.545
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s my high score.

01:06:37.565 –> 01:06:38.506
[SPEAKER_09]: Wow.

01:06:38.526 –> 01:06:40.488
[SPEAKER_09]: 163 heart rate.

01:06:41.149 –> 01:06:41.950
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:06:42.591 –> 01:06:43.672
[SPEAKER_09]: Whatever the first number is.

01:06:43.993 –> 01:06:45.134
[SPEAKER_11]: No, that’s your blood pressure.

01:06:45.154 –> 01:06:45.735
[SPEAKER_09]: Blood pressure.

01:06:45.835 –> 01:06:46.276
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:06:46.576 –> 01:06:47.157
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:06:47.177 –> 01:06:47.497
[SPEAKER_09]: Right.

01:06:47.818 –> 01:06:48.278
[SPEAKER_11]: Rob.

01:06:48.619 –> 01:06:48.959
[SPEAKER_11]: Rob.

01:06:48.999 –> 01:06:49.099
[SPEAKER_11]: Rob.

01:06:49.119 –> 01:06:49.900
[SPEAKER_11]: You know, yes.

01:06:49.920 –> 01:06:50.281
[SPEAKER_11]: Go ahead.

01:06:50.581 –> 01:06:51.663
[SPEAKER_09]: My pulse is like 90.

01:06:52.383 –> 01:06:52.684
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay.

01:06:52.724 –> 01:06:53.024
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s good.

01:06:53.044 –> 01:06:53.385
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s all.

01:06:53.405 –> 01:06:53.966
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s better.

01:06:54.426 –> 01:06:59.052
[SPEAKER_11]: Rob, what is your resting heart rate right now?

01:07:01.360 –> 01:07:05.367
[SPEAKER_11]: But only because I’m resting keeps a go in and a go.

01:07:05.868 –> 01:07:10.556
[SPEAKER_11]: All right So monitor your you’re eating For a month.

01:07:10.637 –> 01:07:16.547
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m a little worried with those numbers that they just sent you away But we take his pressure again tomorrow.

01:07:16.988 –> 01:07:18.050
[SPEAKER_11]: Yes, let’s do it every day.

01:07:18.130 –> 01:07:23.740
[SPEAKER_09]: I believe I believe it is all stressed related and I’m working on that

01:07:23.720 –> 01:07:26.508
[SPEAKER_11]: When we come back ladies and gentlemen, we’re going to talk airlines.

01:07:27.290 –> 01:07:29.877
[SPEAKER_11]: The airline that I have probably flown the least in America.

01:07:30.198 –> 01:07:35.112
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m Fastenated with Southwest and we’ll talk about that when we return on the micromarish show.

01:07:35.132 –> 01:07:36.917
[SPEAKER_11]: Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.

01:07:36.937 –> 01:07:38.742
[SPEAKER_11]: Folks, I’m not getting any younger

01:07:38.722 –> 01:07:39.964
[SPEAKER_11]: In fact, none of us are.

01:07:40.044 –> 01:07:44.170
[SPEAKER_11]: It seemed like energy crashes at 2 p.m. became my new normal.

01:07:44.531 –> 01:07:50.460
[SPEAKER_11]: So naturally, I went down to the internet rabbit hole and started Googling symptoms like a hype of a contract.

01:07:50.520 –> 01:07:51.782
[SPEAKER_11]: Low T kept coming up.

01:07:51.822 –> 01:07:52.443
[SPEAKER_11]: Here’s the thing.

01:07:52.783 –> 01:07:56.790
[SPEAKER_11]: Doctors act like testosterone replacement therapy is no big deal.

01:07:56.810 –> 01:07:58.672
[SPEAKER_11]: Just weekly shots for the rest of your life.

01:07:58.953 –> 01:07:59.253
[SPEAKER_11]: Cool.

01:07:59.534 –> 01:08:00.095
[SPEAKER_11]: Thanks, Doc.

01:08:00.335 –> 01:08:03.700
[SPEAKER_11]: Then you dig deeper and you realize what you’re actually signing up for.

01:08:03.680 –> 01:08:13.058
[SPEAKER_11]: three grand a year to shut down your body’s natural production forever, terrifying, so I’m making things easier on my body the natural way.

01:08:13.379 –> 01:08:21.334
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m taking Mars men, a natural testosterone stack that optimizes your body’s ability to forge usable testosterone.

01:08:21.314 –> 01:08:26.422
[SPEAKER_11]: Mars men is like hitting the reset but not in your hormone factory instead of shutting it down.

01:08:26.903 –> 01:08:31.169
[SPEAKER_11]: It gives me more consistent energy, stronger lifts and better focus.

01:08:31.490 –> 01:08:36.738
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s a steady drive all day, not the quick spike you get from caffeine or injections.

01:08:37.079 –> 01:08:40.724
[SPEAKER_11]: Plus, there’s a 90 day money back guarantee, so there’s no risk.

01:08:40.945 –> 01:08:43.469
[SPEAKER_11]: Thousands of guys are feeling incredible results.

01:08:43.829 –> 01:08:44.731
[SPEAKER_11]: Just check it out.

01:08:44.811 –> 01:08:47.575
[SPEAKER_11]: Check out the reviews on the website and see for yourself.

01:08:47.555 –> 01:08:55.985
[SPEAKER_11]: For a limited time, TMOS listeners get 50% off for life, plus free shipping, and three free gifts at mengodomars.com.

01:08:56.285 –> 01:08:59.469
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s a perfect way to start feeling strong right away.

01:08:59.749 –> 01:09:03.033
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s mengodomars.com for 50% off.

01:09:03.053 –> 01:09:04.955
[SPEAKER_11]: And three free gifts when you check out.

01:09:05.276 –> 01:09:08.059
[SPEAKER_11]: After your purchase, they’re going to ask you where you heard about them.

01:09:08.199 –> 01:09:12.364
[SPEAKER_11]: Please support our show and tell them the TMOs sent you.

01:09:13.019 –> 01:09:33.441
[SPEAKER_11]: uh… a couple of things after a dress in the comments first of all uh… yes a.m. i did have ice cream yesterday i probably wouldn’t go through day with that a little bit at uh… one point and then funny is uh… uh… i don’t remember but then uh… great climb of fifty seven forty six as he wouldn’t be the first guy to have a stroke working with my camera

01:09:33.421 –> 01:09:34.183
[SPEAKER_11]: There you go.

01:09:34.764 –> 01:09:36.227
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay, we get jokes.

01:09:36.347 –> 01:09:36.908
[SPEAKER_11]: We like it.

01:09:37.029 –> 01:09:39.273
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, by the way, check her to history of the show.

01:09:39.313 –> 01:09:52.341
[SPEAKER_11]: Can I just say we have been a little lacks in promoting the fact that you can give us the super chats in the comment section and there are many, many ways you can support the show right now based on the fact that we were gone for a week.

01:09:52.321 –> 01:09:54.605
[SPEAKER_11]: and we didn’t get any super chats yesterday.

01:09:54.666 –> 01:09:59.836
[SPEAKER_11]: We are now looking for, let’s see, it says here, a $5,000 super chat.

01:09:59.856 –> 01:10:03.002
[SPEAKER_11]: If you can drop that our way, that would be truly appreciated.

01:10:03.022 –> 01:10:04.565
[SPEAKER_11]: You know, it’s the, yeah, hold on, right.

01:10:04.765 –> 01:10:06.429
[SPEAKER_11]: It was my blood pressure.

01:10:06.449 –> 01:10:13.823
[SPEAKER_11]: Besides the super chats in the, in the comments, what other ways can people help us out, Josh, you always know when I don’t go in.

01:10:13.803 –> 01:10:16.850
[SPEAKER_09]: the Timoa store and the bonus show subscriptions.

01:10:16.991 –> 01:10:19.537
[SPEAKER_11]: Look at Craig Klein right away, thank you, buddy.

01:10:19.557 –> 01:10:23.626
[SPEAKER_11]: I appreciate that, that funny joke and a $20 super chat.

01:10:24.108 –> 01:10:27.255
[SPEAKER_09]: And there’s a donation tab on the website.

01:10:28.687 –> 01:10:35.662
[SPEAKER_11]: All right, I have a question as far as a robber a lot of things he wanted to talk about.

01:10:35.782 –> 01:10:38.709
[SPEAKER_11]: Sumo’s Hasser, Southwest Airlines, your dealer’s choice.

01:10:38.729 –> 01:10:39.210
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s all yours.

01:10:39.370 –> 01:10:43.820
[SPEAKER_12]: I want to go with the sumo because I’m feeling like I want to fare it today.

01:10:43.860 –> 01:10:45.323
[SPEAKER_12]: Mike, the sumo has returned.

01:10:45.343 –> 01:10:47.488
[SPEAKER_12]: Do you know what the sumo is?

01:10:47.823 –> 01:10:53.309
[SPEAKER_12]: Have you been to the produce section of your local grocery store and seen the ugliest orange you’ve ever seen?

01:10:53.329 –> 01:10:56.133
[SPEAKER_11]: Uh, like the one that has warts all over it.

01:10:56.493 –> 01:10:58.315
[SPEAKER_11]: Yes, and a nipple on the end of it.

01:10:58.395 –> 01:11:02.300
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, down in Florida they have those aren’t they supposed to be really good.

01:11:02.320 –> 01:11:11.811
[SPEAKER_12]: They’re amazing and they are they are a short growing season, but one thing that I have done because I am if nothing, if not predictable.

01:11:12.392 –> 01:11:17.037
[SPEAKER_12]: I’ve been eating a lot of citrus fruit down in Florida because it should do tastes good.

01:11:17.017 –> 01:11:18.298
[SPEAKER_11]: Have you made yourself?

01:11:18.318 –> 01:11:18.859
[SPEAKER_11]: Let me ask this.

01:11:18.879 –> 01:11:23.663
[SPEAKER_11]: Have you made yourself some fresh orange juice since you’ve been I have not but I’ve been eating a lot of grapefruit.

01:11:23.763 –> 01:11:25.225
[SPEAKER_12]: I love the grapefruit daddy.

01:11:25.245 –> 01:11:44.043
[SPEAKER_11]: You know, we’re great We get a lot of we make a lot of jokes about whole paycheck whole foods and stuff the only thing that I truly love about whole foods and I mean this There’s there’s not a lot because I think it is whole paycheck and I think it is over price Thank you Rick Skolfield another $20 super chat.

01:11:44.063 –> 01:11:44.543
[SPEAKER_11]: How about people?

01:11:44.523 –> 01:11:47.377
[SPEAKER_11]: We appreciate that.

01:11:48.603 –> 01:11:50.432
[SPEAKER_11]: They have in the corner.

01:11:53.264 –> 01:11:54.225
[SPEAKER_11]: nothing I like better.

01:11:55.046 –> 01:12:06.861
[SPEAKER_11]: But I will tell you this that they have a little machine set up the the juicing machine in the corner of the produce section where you can walk roll in and the oranges are all loaded.

01:12:06.901 –> 01:12:14.750
[SPEAKER_11]: They’re all juicer oranges and you can load yourself up with like a half gallon of really fresh orange juice and I freaking love that stuff.

01:12:14.830 –> 01:12:17.854
[SPEAKER_12]: I really my public does the same thing with potatoes.

01:12:18.695 –> 01:12:20.337
[SPEAKER_11]: I love you saying my publics.

01:12:20.797 –> 01:12:22.539
[SPEAKER_11]: I love it.

01:12:22.799 –> 01:12:25.923
[SPEAKER_11]: You’re using the Florida grocery store reference, Rob.

01:12:26.343 –> 01:12:27.164
[SPEAKER_11]: Mike, I actually.

01:12:27.785 –> 01:12:28.365
[SPEAKER_11]: I did.

01:12:28.746 –> 01:12:30.968
[SPEAKER_11]: I had to read this in Furious Rowlando.

01:12:31.048 –> 01:12:33.251
[SPEAKER_11]: Thank you very much for the super chat.

01:12:33.271 –> 01:12:34.232
[SPEAKER_11]: We appreciate that.

01:12:34.272 –> 01:12:35.033
[SPEAKER_11]: Love you too.

01:12:35.533 –> 01:12:36.394
[SPEAKER_11]: Wonderful, guys.

01:12:36.454 –> 01:12:37.095
[SPEAKER_11]: Thanks so much.

01:12:37.575 –> 01:12:42.981
[SPEAKER_12]: I actually did research on publics yesterday to find out why they have scales.

01:12:42.961 –> 01:13:04.834
[SPEAKER_12]: in the lobby of the public like a big almost like a guest your weight carnival scale based in the old old old in style right yeah and it’s in every lobby of every public and down here I figured out if you go more than two tons of a mile there’s another public and so I’ve been to a lot of them and they all have the scales and I looked it up and it turns out when they were established in 1940

01:13:04.814 –> 01:13:08.718
[SPEAKER_12]: It was uncommon to have a bathroom scale at your home.

01:13:09.399 –> 01:13:17.388
[SPEAKER_12]: So the owner had a free scale in every publics, but he put it in the back of the store, so you had to walk through the aisles to get to it.

01:13:17.408 –> 01:13:21.653
[SPEAKER_11]: It is so my kids love it, by the way, they do big scale.

01:13:22.033 –> 01:13:27.319
[SPEAKER_11]: And since you’ve been down here enough now, I would love your quickly.

01:13:27.379 –> 01:13:34.247
[SPEAKER_11]: We can discuss it a link at another time, but I mean your opinion of our grocery store chain down here.

01:13:34.227 –> 01:13:37.572
[SPEAKER_12]: It is overwhelmingly positive.

01:13:37.592 –> 01:13:39.855
[SPEAKER_12]: There’s a couple of things that I would split hairs with.

01:13:39.875 –> 01:13:44.021
[SPEAKER_12]: I think that they are a little costly over there.

01:13:44.161 –> 01:13:47.325
[SPEAKER_12]: But you can make it up if you focus on their bogus.

01:13:47.546 –> 01:13:49.609
[SPEAKER_12]: And they got a lot of bogus by one get one.

01:13:49.949 –> 01:13:54.075
[SPEAKER_11]: Which, somebody in the comments, Steve Frick says, public is looking to remove those scales.

01:13:55.016 –> 01:13:56.058
[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t know whether that’s true.

01:13:56.098 –> 01:13:56.578
[SPEAKER_11]: I hope not.

01:13:56.598 –> 01:13:58.081
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s sad.

01:13:58.161 –> 01:13:59.863
[SPEAKER_11]: Maybe that’s a selection.

01:14:00.535 –> 01:14:04.239
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, I’ll put it in this room here in the condo, Josh, as you know, there’s plenty of room for it.

01:14:04.799 –> 01:14:11.366
[SPEAKER_12]: They have the publics also, even though they are not overly considerate when they’re stocking shelves.

01:14:11.446 –> 01:14:17.753
[SPEAKER_12]: I have many times since I’ve been down here, they don’t get out of your way if you’re trying to come up the aisle and there’s stocking shelves.

01:14:18.293 –> 01:14:19.314
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s a minor point.

01:14:20.556 –> 01:14:26.402
[SPEAKER_12]: They are extraordinarily helpful and great employees and their produce is beautiful.

01:14:26.622 –> 01:14:27.423
[SPEAKER_12]: They have everything.

01:14:27.563 –> 01:14:28.804
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s a great store.

01:14:28.784 –> 01:14:29.927
[SPEAKER_12]: So I love publics.

01:14:29.987 –> 01:14:31.109
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s my go to right now.

01:14:32.593 –> 01:14:42.234
[SPEAKER_11]: You let me just say that as I look at the commentary and that we appreciate the super chats and then we get, can we talk about the ads on the website audio?

01:14:42.314 –> 01:14:45.662
[SPEAKER_09]: What do we, uh, what do I have no clue what that means?

01:14:45.727 –> 01:14:46.267
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay.

01:14:46.287 –> 01:14:46.608
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

01:14:46.628 –> 01:14:46.948
[SPEAKER_11]: Thank you.

01:14:47.088 –> 01:14:47.889
[SPEAKER_11]: Thank you, Slim.

01:14:48.469 –> 01:14:48.690
[SPEAKER_09]: All right.

01:14:48.710 –> 01:14:52.052
[SPEAKER_09]: But if you have any email me, Josh and Michael Marisho.com.

01:14:52.073 –> 01:14:52.453
[SPEAKER_09]: Please do.

01:14:52.693 –> 01:14:53.053
[SPEAKER_09]: Thank you.

01:14:53.073 –> 01:14:53.594
[SPEAKER_09]: Go ahead, Rob.

01:14:53.734 –> 01:14:56.396
[SPEAKER_12]: I think they’re only available for about two months a year.

01:14:56.436 –> 01:14:58.298
[SPEAKER_12]: But let me tell you about the magic of the sumo.

01:14:58.858 –> 01:15:03.442
[SPEAKER_12]: Is this is like, you know, the little baby or tangerines that you give kids.

01:15:03.863 –> 01:15:03.963
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

01:15:03.983 –> 01:15:05.524
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s called like swedoms or something.

01:15:05.644 –> 01:15:06.725
[SPEAKER_12]: Tangerines.

01:15:06.785 –> 01:15:07.086
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

01:15:07.246 –> 01:15:08.367
[SPEAKER_12]: Or the mandarin launches.

01:15:08.627 –> 01:15:09.347
[SPEAKER_12]: Yes.

01:15:09.388 –> 01:15:12.330
[SPEAKER_12]: This is a nuclear powered mandarin.

01:15:12.390 –> 01:15:12.810
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh.

01:15:13.751 –> 01:15:15.733
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh.

01:15:15.713 –> 01:15:20.760
[SPEAKER_12]: You put your hand in the in the bump and the peel almost done it both.

01:15:20.780 –> 01:15:30.973
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, look, I’ve got it in a quarter peel already All right, we’ll show it on camera Peel comes off in huge like an orange with leprosy.

01:15:31.353 –> 01:15:42.868
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, let’s let’s be a Mandarin where it’ll all come off at once Yeah, and it’s easy to list Seedless and already the entire environment smells of beautiful citrus

01:15:42.848 –> 01:15:44.851
[SPEAKER_11]: I want one, I want one right now.

01:15:44.971 –> 01:15:46.413
[SPEAKER_11]: That is a good one to public.

01:15:46.714 –> 01:15:53.864
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, my, that’s so, so if you’re keeping track, Josh was selling cars yesterday and Rob is selling produce today.

01:15:53.904 –> 01:15:56.689
[SPEAKER_11]: This is really a positive development, I believe.

01:15:56.809 –> 01:15:57.350
[SPEAKER_11]: God, he is.

01:15:57.850 –> 01:16:01.235
[SPEAKER_12]: If your blood pressure can handle it, look for them at Costco.

01:16:01.255 –> 01:16:04.320
[SPEAKER_12]: They’re a little cheaper when Costco is out of my way down here.

01:16:04.420 –> 01:16:05.021
[SPEAKER_12]: So look at that.

01:16:05.041 –> 01:16:07.084
[SPEAKER_09]: If I go to Costco, I gotta get a hot dog.

01:16:07.233 –> 01:16:09.896
[SPEAKER_11]: I got to go and get the probiotic gummies today.

01:16:09.936 –> 01:16:13.240
[SPEAKER_11]: So I might pick up a whole satchel full when I go out there.

01:16:13.340 –> 01:16:16.805
[SPEAKER_12]: What you should do, Mike is I’d the gummy in the sumo.

01:16:16.825 –> 01:16:17.666
[SPEAKER_12]: Like a king cake.

01:16:18.787 –> 01:16:19.568
[SPEAKER_11]: B.J.

01:16:20.189 –> 01:16:20.750
[SPEAKER_11]: B.J.

01:16:20.790 –> 01:16:25.355
[SPEAKER_11]: J. Zombies says my skin also comes out that easy.

01:16:25.676 –> 01:16:26.256
[SPEAKER_11]: God, nasty.

01:16:26.276 –> 01:16:27.117
[SPEAKER_11]: God, thank you.

01:16:27.177 –> 01:16:27.978
[SPEAKER_11]: We’ll be right back.

01:16:27.998 –> 01:16:30.361
[SPEAKER_11]: You got beautiful video for us today, Rob Spiewack.

01:16:30.742 –> 01:16:31.823
[SPEAKER_11]: A big stack of it.

01:16:31.887 –> 01:16:32.889
[SPEAKER_11]: Good, looking forward to that.

01:16:32.909 –> 01:16:34.452
[SPEAKER_11]: We’ll do that right after this ladies.

01:16:35.073 –> 01:16:45.972
[SPEAKER_11]: Nothing hits home like home cooking and hello fresh makes it unbelievably easy to enjoy feel good flavor packed meals night after night after night.

01:16:46.293 –> 01:16:49.819
[SPEAKER_11]: Now as you know, I’m a bit of a kitchen wizard, but let’s be honest.

01:16:50.020 –> 01:16:52.063
[SPEAKER_11]: There isn’t always time to go full gourmet.

01:16:52.284 –> 01:16:54.047
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01:16:54.027 –> 01:16:59.676
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01:17:00.016 –> 01:17:05.324
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01:17:05.685 –> 01:17:07.628
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01:17:07.908 –> 01:17:14.999
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01:17:15.359 –> 01:17:19.225
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01:17:19.205 –> 01:17:24.492
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01:17:24.812 –> 01:17:28.797
[SPEAKER_11]: Because when dinner tastes this good, nothing hits like home cooking.

01:17:29.197 –> 01:17:31.881
[SPEAKER_11]: I use Hello Fresh My Whole Family Loves It.

01:17:32.241 –> 01:17:33.002
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01:17:33.303 –> 01:17:41.012
[SPEAKER_11]: Go to HelloFresh.com slash TMOS 10 FM to get 10 free meals plus a freeze-wheeling knife.

01:17:41.313 –> 01:17:47.220
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01:17:47.200 –> 01:18:03.640
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01:18:08.041 –> 01:18:20.965
[SPEAKER_12]: Mike, do you remember the word we, uh, we sort of coined yesterday or tried to establish the American lexicon, uh, man, I, I, I, it escapes me right now because spring forward is killing.

01:18:21.005 –> 01:18:22.027
[SPEAKER_11]: Think of chocolate.

01:18:22.568 –> 01:18:23.008
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

01:18:23.029 –> 01:18:23.630
[SPEAKER_11]: Make a knife.

01:18:24.471 –> 01:18:25.493
[SPEAKER_11]: Uh, Mr. Beasts.

01:18:25.743 –> 01:18:27.985
[SPEAKER_12]: No, I’m sorry, the ants were looking for a fudge cutter.

01:18:28.426 –> 01:18:30.728
[SPEAKER_11]: And that question was a real fudge cutter.

01:18:30.988 –> 01:18:35.413
[SPEAKER_11]: Yes, that was a fudge cutter, ladies and gentlemen, let’s go.

01:18:35.773 –> 01:18:37.875
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, today I think we have a new phrase.

01:18:38.235 –> 01:18:41.238
[SPEAKER_12]: I just like to refer to it as the Cincinnati raccoon.

01:18:41.819 –> 01:18:44.842
[SPEAKER_12]: And it’s not a sex act, Mike.

01:18:44.862 –> 01:18:45.562
[SPEAKER_12]: But that was my name.

01:18:45.583 –> 01:18:47.965
[SPEAKER_11]: The Cincinnati raccoon, that’s crazy.

01:18:47.985 –> 01:18:52.189
[SPEAKER_12]: The Cincinnati raccoon is up to his old high janks and this poor woman.

01:18:52.169 –> 01:18:56.038
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, this is just the fat one that slides across the floor that’s tame.

01:18:56.318 –> 01:18:58.764
[SPEAKER_12]: No, this is the one that craps inside her kitchen.

01:18:58.844 –> 01:19:03.735
[SPEAKER_06]: Let’s take a look at the set that’s a netty record by a raccoon.

01:19:03.755 –> 01:19:05.398
[SPEAKER_06]: Brady Williams joins us at the talking room.

01:19:05.418 –> 01:19:09.267
[SPEAKER_06]: This guy, the mother of three whose home has been invaded every night for almost a week.

01:19:33.513 –> 01:19:34.876
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

01:19:34.896 –> 01:19:35.397
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s the house.

01:19:35.537 –> 01:19:37.922
[SPEAKER_08]: Alexis Hubbard says she moved in on February 10.

01:19:38.804 –> 01:19:43.153
[SPEAKER_08]: She didn’t like that the stove didn’t work, but by February 20 she heard a bigger problem.

01:19:44.776 –> 01:19:46.780
[SPEAKER_05]: They were too loud to be mice.

01:19:48.346 –> 01:19:50.629
[SPEAKER_05]: almost like it’s as if it’s dragging things up there.

01:19:51.109 –> 01:19:52.892
[SPEAKER_08]: On March 1st, she saw this.

01:19:53.352 –> 01:19:56.116
[SPEAKER_05]: It is the raccoon prowling my home.

01:19:56.316 –> 01:20:02.544
[SPEAKER_08]: She says this hole on the building’s roof is how he gets in, making his way through the ceiling to a wall in the kitchen.

01:20:02.864 –> 01:20:05.748
[SPEAKER_05]: This is where the animal comes in us.

01:20:06.168 –> 01:20:07.610
[SPEAKER_05]: Tyving us.

01:20:07.730 –> 01:20:07.910
[SPEAKER_05]: Door.

01:20:07.970 –> 01:20:14.799
[SPEAKER_05]: I serve food to my young children, bringing trash in from other homes, dirty divers.

01:20:15.219 –> 01:20:18.083
[SPEAKER_08]: In the living room, it gets worse.

01:20:19.801 –> 01:20:23.966
[SPEAKER_11]: I want to take care of those dishes in the sink when the news is coming up.

01:20:24.027 –> 01:20:27.531
[SPEAKER_08]: He just missed the record providing to the Hamilton County.

01:20:27.731 –> 01:20:28.512
[SPEAKER_08]: I saw records.

01:20:28.633 –> 01:20:29.313
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay, great.

01:20:29.333 –> 01:20:32.357
[SPEAKER_08]: The building a few days before she said the record leaves the house.

01:20:32.818 –> 01:20:34.080
[SPEAKER_08]: I know eight on Thursday.

01:20:34.140 –> 01:20:35.261
[SPEAKER_08]: She says the other drop.

01:20:35.281 –> 01:20:36.263
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s enough.

01:20:36.383 –> 01:20:36.963
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s enough.

01:20:37.744 –> 01:20:39.647
[SPEAKER_12]: The problem I have with that ad.

01:20:39.767 –> 01:20:42.050
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, the problems are multifold when men sweat.

01:20:42.070 –> 01:20:42.771
[SPEAKER_12]: But.

01:20:42.751 –> 01:20:52.934
[SPEAKER_12]: If she knows there’s a hole where the raccoon is accessing her home, don’t you think the first step before calling News Channel 7 would be to plug up the hole?

01:20:53.555 –> 01:20:56.763
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, I mean, it doesn’t look like it’s easy to get up there and do that.

01:20:56.823 –> 01:20:58.366
[SPEAKER_11]: I mean, she’s not as handy as I am.

01:20:58.587 –> 01:21:01.333
[SPEAKER_12]: Come on, it’s not easy to do dirty dishes either.

01:21:01.313 –> 01:21:08.512
[SPEAKER_11]: By the way, access to a home is usually based on having trees close by.

01:21:08.612 –> 01:21:14.267
[SPEAKER_11]: We have palm rats down in Florida that get in through the upper reaches of the home.

01:21:14.588 –> 01:21:16.673
[SPEAKER_12]: But I don’t get why you call the news.

01:21:16.653 –> 01:21:18.475
[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t even have a control guy.

01:21:19.116 –> 01:21:26.706
[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t either, and they obviously didn’t send the A plus unit out to cover it because you’ve got a guy that can’t even hold his microphone.

01:21:27.086 –> 01:21:30.891
[SPEAKER_12]: But Lady, pick up the poop, do the dishes, and you know what?

01:21:31.131 –> 01:21:33.114
[SPEAKER_12]: A mop, just a touch of a mop, maybe.

01:21:33.394 –> 01:21:34.716
[SPEAKER_12]: Maybe the raccoon doesn’t want to be there.

01:21:34.976 –> 01:21:38.020
[SPEAKER_11]: Look, my opinion plenty of disease in that house without the raccoon.

01:21:39.552 –> 01:21:43.242
[SPEAKER_12]: And I’m not going to say where the dirty diapers came from.

01:21:43.482 –> 01:21:45.247
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s it, thank you.

01:21:45.848 –> 01:21:47.613
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, Mike, let’s let’s close with this.

01:21:47.673 –> 01:21:48.916
[SPEAKER_12]: Do you miss the good old days?

01:21:49.498 –> 01:21:49.999
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, always.

01:21:50.320 –> 01:21:54.311
[SPEAKER_12]: The good old days when you could advertise cigarettes on television?

01:21:54.591 –> 01:21:55.654
[SPEAKER_11]: Fantastic.

01:21:56.107 –> 01:21:58.931
[SPEAKER_12]: Um, didn’t your parents smoke can Kent?

01:21:59.071 –> 01:22:00.333
[SPEAKER_11]: Yes, my parents smoke can.

01:22:00.373 –> 01:22:09.445
[SPEAKER_11]: We would be driving up to Maine in the back of a station wagon on secured as the windows were rolled up and both of my parents were hoofing on Kent’s.

01:22:09.465 –> 01:22:10.927
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s makes the healthy healthy.

01:22:11.367 –> 01:22:13.390
[SPEAKER_12]: This makes this even more special.

01:22:13.630 –> 01:22:17.295
[SPEAKER_12]: I didn’t know that Kent was an exclusive sponsor of the Dick Van Dyke show.

01:22:18.276 –> 01:22:20.679
[SPEAKER_12]: And I have never seen this commercial.

01:22:20.740 –> 01:22:23.363
[SPEAKER_12]: Here’s Dick Van Dyke for Kent.

01:22:25.756 –> 01:22:27.538
[SPEAKER_02]: Rob, where’s the script?

01:22:27.558 –> 01:22:29.040
[SPEAKER_02]: What are you two doing playing games?

01:22:29.240 –> 01:22:31.402
[SPEAKER_02]: Captain, we’re 50 points straight enough.

01:22:31.422 –> 01:22:32.403
[SPEAKER_02]: Hey, it’s too stupid.

01:22:32.423 –> 01:22:35.347
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, which of the top 10 filter brands do you think you should smoke?

01:22:35.687 –> 01:22:36.388
[SPEAKER_02]: You want to talk?

01:22:36.448 –> 01:22:36.708
[SPEAKER_02]: Can’t.

01:22:36.808 –> 01:22:38.971
[SPEAKER_02]: It’s the cigarette with a micronight folder.

01:22:38.991 –> 01:22:39.611
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, he had told him.

01:22:39.792 –> 01:22:41.193
[SPEAKER_02]: No, the firing is good, buddy.

01:22:41.794 –> 01:22:45.638
[SPEAKER_02]: Can’t give you the best balance of filtration and satisfying taste.

01:22:47.180 –> 01:22:48.922
[SPEAKER_02]: Hey, Mel, would you care for a script?

01:22:48.942 –> 01:22:50.143
[SPEAKER_02]: No, I smoke can’t.

01:22:53.600 –> 01:23:09.668
[SPEAKER_11]: it’s sort of caught me off guard when I saw that that’s a trip down memory lane 100% yes or a yo I dad yeah and a Kent’s Tarleton oh

01:23:09.648 –> 01:23:14.134
[SPEAKER_11]: followed by Carlton, which nobody in our family considered smoking back of the day.

01:23:14.375 –> 01:23:14.795
[SPEAKER_11]: But it was.

01:23:14.815 –> 01:23:17.199
[SPEAKER_12]: Let me tell you about Tarleton.

01:23:17.219 –> 01:23:18.401
[SPEAKER_12]: I’d rather fight than switch.

01:23:19.081 –> 01:23:20.283
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, you remember the black eye.

01:23:20.744 –> 01:23:22.867
[SPEAKER_11]: We got to get to say we’ll be back this week.

01:23:22.967 –> 01:23:25.370
[SPEAKER_11]: I believe, uh, hey, we’ll do a programming note right here.

01:23:25.731 –> 01:23:26.412
[SPEAKER_11]: Live on the air.

01:23:26.432 –> 01:23:27.253
[SPEAKER_11]: See if we can all agree.

01:23:27.574 –> 01:23:30.117
[SPEAKER_11]: Thursday night seven o’clock for our bonus show.

01:23:30.157 –> 01:23:31.619
[SPEAKER_11]: Does that sound reasonable to everybody?

01:23:31.840 –> 01:23:32.320
[SPEAKER_11]: Gentlemen?

01:23:32.340 –> 01:23:33.242
[SPEAKER_11]: Does that sound good?

01:23:33.262 –> 01:23:33.342
[SPEAKER_11]: No.

01:23:33.362 –> 01:23:33.883
[SPEAKER_11]: No.

01:23:33.903 –> 01:23:33.963
[SPEAKER_11]: No.

01:23:33.983 –> 01:23:34.043
[SPEAKER_11]: No.

01:23:34.063 –> 01:23:34.123
[SPEAKER_11]: No.

01:23:34.804 –> 01:23:36.246
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, I will be fine.

01:23:36.665 –> 01:23:37.566
[SPEAKER_11]: He’s working us.

01:23:38.027 –> 01:23:40.150
[SPEAKER_11]: We’ll see you tomorrow for a brand new episode.

01:23:40.450 –> 01:23:46.098
[SPEAKER_11]: Producers, Rocket Robbs, P-Wack, Michael Maris, saying so long, every ball-day.

01:23:46.118 –> 01:23:46.939
[SPEAKER_11]: Love you, Pop.

01:23:46.959 –> 01:23:47.340
[SPEAKER_00]: Want more?

01:23:47.400 –> 01:23:49.743
[SPEAKER_00]: Make sure you check out the Michael Maribona show.

01:23:50.164 –> 01:23:52.928
[SPEAKER_00]: Get it at Michael Marisho.com.

01:23:52.948 –> 01:24:06.587
[SPEAKER_04]: Michael Mara, radio entertainment.

01:24:08.305 –> 01:24:17.488
[SPEAKER_08]: He was an overweight alcoholic who just happened to be one of the greatest pure passers in NFL history.