WEBVTT

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[SPEAKER_13]: Hey guys, Paul here.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Come along and see us.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Let’s go!

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[SPEAKER_07]: Michael Mera, Radio Entertainment.

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[SPEAKER_07]: You can listen to the Michael Mera Show at MichaelMeraShow.com.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Wow, what a happy year.

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[SPEAKER_14]: It’s a podcast.

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[SPEAKER_14]: But I want to excitement.

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[SPEAKER_14]: We have today.

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[SPEAKER_07]: It’s the Michael Mera Show with Michael Mera and Rob Spiewack.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Now here’s Mike.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Hi, everybody.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Welcome to the bike home area show for a wins D and everything stable.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Everything’s good.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Very happy to be with you today.

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[SPEAKER_12]: And I am so many things to talk about today, but the first thing I want to mention to each and every one of you is that there are count them only.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Fourteen cabins left for the luck of first.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Fourteen.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Did I have that, right?

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[SPEAKER_09]: Well, you’re fourteen.

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[SPEAKER_09]: You’re just doing four with your hands.

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[SPEAKER_12]: He did one for pick.

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[SPEAKER_12]: All right me.

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[SPEAKER_12]: No, you’re good.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Fourteen cabins.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Yes.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Fourteen cabins are left for those of you that are procrastinators and those of you that might be saying man, I wish you have a chance to get involved in our big thing coming up on December fifth with the live show that we will do with the cocktail party with the game show night.

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[SPEAKER_12]: We haven’t decided what kind of game shows we’re gonna do.

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[SPEAKER_12]: We probably won’t decide that until we’re actually on the boat.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Do you remember that show that was going on?

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[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, you’ve talked.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_12]: You’ve been involved, too.

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[SPEAKER_12]: What do I have to game shows?

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[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, you mean, so like, is this going to be a surprise for me?

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[SPEAKER_13]: No, you don’t remember the meeting.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_12]: You forgot.

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[SPEAKER_13]: I will be a surprise.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Well, I was going to be like, jeopardy or something like that.

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[SPEAKER_13]: No, do you remember that show?

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[SPEAKER_13]: I think it was on HBO Max where they revealed people naked just one step at a time.

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[SPEAKER_13]: And it was like a dating show, but they were fully nude.

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[SPEAKER_13]: That’s what we’re going to do.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I’m excited about.

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[SPEAKER_12]: You should be.

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[SPEAKER_12]: That should be fun.

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[SPEAKER_12]: So really, for those of you that now, I think enough is time has passed.

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[SPEAKER_12]: We’re now, I was glad to hear that from the powers that be on the MSCC side of beautiful ship that we will have, fourteen cabins left and the deadline again.

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[SPEAKER_12]: They have another deadline for us, which is August, and please get your cabin if you want to join us for the TMOS Love Boat Crews.

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[SPEAKER_12]: It’s a beautiful ship.

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[SPEAKER_12]: It’s going to be a great time.

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[SPEAKER_12]: And we’re

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[SPEAKER_12]: I’ve never done it.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I’ve never done it in my entire career.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I’ve never done anything like this.

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[SPEAKER_09]: And you don’t put the cabin on your own.

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[SPEAKER_09]: And then send me an email trying to get into all the team OS stuff.

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[SPEAKER_09]: It doesn’t have to go away.

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[SPEAKER_12]: So they go to our website, right?

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[SPEAKER_12]: Michael Marishow.com.

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[SPEAKER_12]: That’s the click crews and that’s how you get there.

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[SPEAKER_12]: So I wanted to get started.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Now is not the time to start procrastinating.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Start procrastinating later.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I we’ve been trying to get together with Chad Dukes for a long time and have him on the show and it was determined a while back that Chad would come out and join us when he had a big big announcement to make and that big big announcement is that there’s Chad right down there hi Chad

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[SPEAKER_12]: I know you meant fourteen my Josh thank you.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Thank you.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I appreciate you supporting me on that one.

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[SPEAKER_12]: It was determined that he would come on when he had this big announcement and that announcement is that there is Chad’s been involved in a motion picture which is

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[SPEAKER_12]: So exciting.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I think most of us that get into this business at all want to do something like that at some point, be on television or in the movies.

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[SPEAKER_12]: And this is a real movie that’s coming out.

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[SPEAKER_12]: And every time I look or hear the title of the film, I just channel

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[SPEAKER_12]: a voice that a lot of you don’t know in our listening audience now and and DC people might but even the DC people that are younger wouldn’t remember this guy that’s how long it’s been his name is Jack Kent Cook and the movie is called Tapau Wengal

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[SPEAKER_12]: And Apple Wingo is the movie and Chad, we can do it two ways.

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[SPEAKER_12]: You can tell us about the movie after we run the trailer or we can run the trailer.

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[SPEAKER_12]: You can tell us about it and then we’ll run the trailer with whatever way you want to do it.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Well, considering I already provided the biggest laugh, I’m going to this afternoon backstage before your show began.

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[SPEAKER_08]: You might as well just run the trailer because I’m not going to add anything.

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[SPEAKER_12]: When you added that laugh, by the way, which unfortunately nobody heard, it is why that is something where I, man, I could have you here every day.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I felt this enormous weight lifted off of me.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t get that support and you know it would just be and it’s I feel the same way each and every take the good robs look great.

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[SPEAKER_12]: To have someone else to acknowledge my feelings as a radio person.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Chad won’t you join him every day?

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[SPEAKER_08]: I’d love to.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I didn’t know the feeling of just believing in your heart of hearts that you’re killing it and then looking around in Easter Island is surrounded you and nobody will sell shit.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I absolutely understand where you’re coming from.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Well, tap a wing go is the movie.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Let’s run the trailer and then you can tell us about everything that’s coming up with it.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Let’s take a look at tap a wing go.

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[SPEAKER_06]: School residents from out of speaking.

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[SPEAKER_10]: Hi mom, this is Nate.

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[SPEAKER_10]: Dylan, I were wondering what you’re making for dinner.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Beanie Weanies.

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[SPEAKER_14]: You too want to eat here?

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[SPEAKER_10]: Beanie Weanies.

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[SPEAKER_10]: No thanks.

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[SPEAKER_10]: I’m a little initiative down in the mail room.

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[SPEAKER_10]: For my ding dogs.

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[SPEAKER_10]: We may be able to bring on full time.

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[SPEAKER_10]: Can’t be locked into a nine to five.

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[SPEAKER_10]: Tell me about it.

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[SPEAKER_03]: You work here three hours a day and you still got to call your friends.

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[SPEAKER_14]: I gotta go.

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[SPEAKER_10]: Maybe we should look into some mercenary work.

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[SPEAKER_10]: You know, Stormy Hossiandas?

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[SPEAKER_14]: I’m glad you said you are for Hamburg.

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[SPEAKER_10]: What?

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[SPEAKER_10]: High-powered explosives?

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[SPEAKER_10]: It’s the deck!

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[SPEAKER_10]: I’ve typed in the week in a stupid… You break any fingers?

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[SPEAKER_08]: No, there was some buck at the park that got me a little bit.

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[SPEAKER_00]: This is my part!

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[SPEAKER_00]: Jay of a mustache?

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[SPEAKER_00]: Kind of.

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[SPEAKER_00]: Hey!

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[SPEAKER_06]: Do you want to tell me why our yard was vandalized?

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[SPEAKER_06]: I treat your aggression in geometry.

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[SPEAKER_06]: That’s right.

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[SPEAKER_06]: What is this?

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[SPEAKER_06]: My overriding fears that we may have stirred up a bit of a foreign witness.

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[SPEAKER_11]: We could do this the easy way or the hard way.

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[SPEAKER_10]: Well, you had to work today.

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[SPEAKER_10]: We talked about being a mercenary.

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[SPEAKER_10]: It’s time to put your toe to the water.

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[SPEAKER_08]: The core punch is when you head directly into the eye of the store.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Pick up Oswald after school again, and you won’t like what happens.

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[SPEAKER_10]: We have a client with certain security issues.

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[SPEAKER_10]: I don’t know you haven’t got your move.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Check out.

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[SPEAKER_10]: Things have escalated.

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[SPEAKER_10]: How much?

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[SPEAKER_10]: A butt tongue.

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[SPEAKER_11]: That’s not a smile.

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[SPEAKER_10]: We’re gonna have to think outside the box on this one.

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[SPEAKER_10]: It devised a possible avenue of attack.

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[SPEAKER_10]: Not God.

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[SPEAKER_00]: Someone crosses the line.

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[SPEAKER_00]: I’m called my brother Stoney.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Is that Billy Zane?

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[SPEAKER_11]: Is that the Billy Zane at the end of that?

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[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Billy Effing Zane.

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[SPEAKER_11]: You don’t recognize my brother in the film.

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[SPEAKER_08]: We don’t look for turnily.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Oh my god, that is fantastic.

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[SPEAKER_12]: That is so right away.

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[SPEAKER_12]: You got a major star with, you know, my lips hurt real bad.

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[SPEAKER_12]: John Peters.

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[SPEAKER_12]: All right, so tell me all about how long ago did you do it?

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[SPEAKER_12]: What how did it come about?

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[SPEAKER_12]: Everything else?

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[SPEAKER_12]: How does a lonely, you know, podcast, entre Fairfax County, entrepreneur, dive into the world of feature films?

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[SPEAKER_08]: I was wondering how many pejoros were going to come out there for Mike did when he was describing my current statement.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Well, it’s funny Mike because like when I got cast, it was right after you see you had the dignity of being fired.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I was canceled and I’ve got to say it’s a very different set of circumstances.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I’m sure it is.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I am sure and I want to get to if you can.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I want to get into that as well.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Just to chat with you about those a while back as well.

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[SPEAKER_12]: So how did the movie come out?

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[SPEAKER_12]: I mean, come about.

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[SPEAKER_12]: It’s cool.

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[SPEAKER_08]: You know our former employer, they treat you fairly.

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[SPEAKER_08]: So when I was I was in the throws getting canceled and I didn’t know what I was going to do and I hadn’t started the Chad Duke show yet and I got a call from a guy that said we want you to read for a movie and I knew it was a are you guys I’m I figured I mean you curse on YouTube

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[SPEAKER_08]: uh… we can say that we got a call from i was it simply was a dickhead read it troll person that was trying to make me feel worse than i already did right and i i got three or four calls from them and i said look if you want me to read for anything i need to talk to her with the director of this promotion is and the guy called me and his name is dillin and he looked he’s listened to your show mic he listened to my show he’s a big jfk one for years uh… and he said i’ve got this part for the creepy guy

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[SPEAKER_08]: I think it’d be perfect for you if you ever acted and I said I acted like Brad Xeckendary school.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I lettered in fact as a little theater.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Of course, and he was like, okay, well, that’s good for me.

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[SPEAKER_08]: So I read for a part like a week when Biden think anything of it.

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[SPEAKER_08]: They came back and they said,

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[SPEAKER_08]: I did well enough.

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[SPEAKER_08]: They offered me a larger part and I read for that and I guess they dug it and we filmed in the middle of COVID.

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[SPEAKER_08]: So we were down in Hopewell, Virginia outside of Richmond.

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[SPEAKER_08]: It was a hundred and fifty degrees.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I can’t explain to you how hot it is.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And we had mass on and COVID officials and we almost got shut down while we were doing it.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And my first day on the set, I have a big fight scene with Napoleon Dynamite.

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[SPEAKER_08]: a fight with John Haderboy and we’re rolling around on the ground and roots and I’m big and fat and out of shape and I I’m getting like a chafing and but I my only goal and the whole thing I think you guys can appreciate this I just didn’t want to be the one that screwed everything up I didn’t want to be the reason why they had to say cut we got to go again so I just I knew all my lines and whenever they asked me to do something I said okay so there’s there’s scenes where I’m hanging off of cameras and stuff and I have no idea what I’m doing but I’m just like I’m not gonna

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[SPEAKER_12]: You’re not going to screw it up.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I hope not.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, if people watch it, they may decide differently, but during the filming process, I don’t think I was the reason that way we had any problems.

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[SPEAKER_12]: That is, I mean, to dive into that situation and to be suddenly thrust into a real feature film being shot as dumb as it looks.

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[SPEAKER_12]: It’s just, and it has that great kind of Napoleon dynamite quality to it, which, and it just looks like fun.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I mean, that’s the, that’s the first word I would say.

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[SPEAKER_12]: and so you dive in and you don’t know when do you know that everything is okay that everything’s ready to go that you will be obviously you can end up on the cutting room floor but if you have a large part that’s probably not going to happen when

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[SPEAKER_12]: Did you breathe a sigh of relief because I’m sure that’s the way it goes making feature films and people I’ve talked to the do it you breathe a certain sigh really I’m gonna be in the movie.

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[SPEAKER_12]: It’s real You know from start to finish when it started to that point how long did that take before you knew you were gonna be a real part of this

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[SPEAKER_08]: There’s like six or seven of those that you just described.

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[SPEAKER_08]: One was when I actually showed up in Richmond and I realized there was a movie set because up into that point I thought this was in a labored hoax.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I didn’t know what was going on.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I’m standing in wardrobe and they’re giving me these crazy clothes.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I said, OK, that’s real.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And then when we got out onto the set and I realized I’ve got scenes with John Hader.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I’ve got scenes with Billy Zane like there’s

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[SPEAKER_08]: There’s sequences where it’s just me and Billy Zane in a car, and we’re driving around Richmond, like, like, can’t cut me out.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Like, I can’t be cut out of this movie.

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[SPEAKER_08]: You also cut the guy they’re paying all the money for out.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Were you tickled to see how well you were featured in the trailer?

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[SPEAKER_13]: I mean, that was wild.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, I couldn’t believe it.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Like, in the trailer, five hundred thousand views, I think.

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[SPEAKER_08]: So, like, it’s just people that have seen it that clearly don’t give an ass about me, but the thing that kinda was tough is it.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t know how you guys are.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I always like to think that movie stars aren’t really handsome and they’re not better than us.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And if you’re standing next to Billy Zane and he’s looking at you and he’s got this piercing blue eyes.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And I’m just like that he’s in tombstone.

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[SPEAKER_08]: He’s in Titanic.

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[SPEAKER_08]: He’s the phantom.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And I’m watching him.

12:54.345 –> 12:55.265
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, you are better than me.

12:55.405 –> 12:57.626
[SPEAKER_08]: You’re better than me by the leaps.

12:57.866 –> 13:17.724
[SPEAKER_08]: So that part it’s tough to not just load yourself so much while you’re interacting with these people to try to be peers because John Hader for those or heater is an incredible dude like he’s really nice and affable and so he made it easy but Billy Zane is a goddamn movie star and so yeah

13:17.984 –> 13:20.305
[SPEAKER_08]: If you’re acting with him, it’s like, I don’t deserve to be here.

13:20.325 –> 13:24.066
[SPEAKER_08]: And I just have to pretend as hard as I can that we should be in the same scene together.

13:24.506 –> 13:26.186
[SPEAKER_08]: So yeah, it was, um, it was a lot of learning.

13:26.206 –> 13:27.286
[SPEAKER_08]: And he was only there for a week.

13:27.586 –> 13:29.407
[SPEAKER_08]: And so it was a lot of stuff crammed in.

13:29.427 –> 13:34.968
[SPEAKER_08]: We were shooting at three o’clock in the morning because he had to be on a plane to go shoot and grease like two days after that.

13:35.048 –> 13:37.369
[SPEAKER_08]: So it was, it was quite a chance.

13:37.449 –> 13:38.349
[SPEAKER_13]: How long did you shoot?

13:38.569 –> 13:40.310
[SPEAKER_13]: If he was there for a week, how long were you down there?

13:40.510 –> 13:42.070
[SPEAKER_08]: I came back because I’m a loser.

13:42.130 –> 13:43.210
[SPEAKER_08]: So I had nothing going on.

13:43.290 –> 13:45.211
[SPEAKER_08]: So like, everybody were on call.

13:46.128 –> 13:47.149
[SPEAKER_08]: Everybody else had hearts.

13:47.169 –> 13:48.569
[SPEAKER_08]: They’re having their martinis.

13:48.609 –> 13:51.391
[SPEAKER_08]: Everybody give a round of applause and Dylan’s like, can you come back down next week?

13:51.451 –> 13:52.451
[SPEAKER_08]: And it helps them other stuff.

13:52.471 –> 13:53.692
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m like, yeah, I got nothing going on.

13:54.092 –> 13:54.912
[SPEAKER_08]: There you go.

13:55.192 –> 13:56.013
[SPEAKER_08]: There you go.

13:56.093 –> 13:56.893
[SPEAKER_08]: I was about three weeks.

13:56.933 –> 13:58.774
[SPEAKER_08]: I think total for me to get what all am I seeing.

13:58.814 –> 13:59.074
[SPEAKER_09]: Cool.

13:59.735 –> 14:00.275
[SPEAKER_09]: I looked it up.

14:00.555 –> 14:04.377
[SPEAKER_09]: It was June, twenty one when you sent me this picture to put the movie was real.

14:04.777 –> 14:05.017
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

14:05.437 –> 14:06.298
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, that was terrifying.

14:06.798 –> 14:33.294
[SPEAKER_08]: and that’s I’m actually holding on to the camera there and the reason I look like that is they start pushing towards me and I’m supposed to look like I’m fighting but I’m physically just fighting to stand up and there are three hundred people around you and it’s a hundred million degrees out and I got chafing and swamp ass and they have me in black denim mic and a folding shirt and cowboy boots and I’m like please Jesus I’m having panic attack and I drank the night before it was it was

14:34.855 –> 14:38.437
[SPEAKER_08]: I can’t say it was the first day was a tough day.

14:38.617 –> 14:39.497
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s just so cool.

14:40.498 –> 14:43.219
[SPEAKER_12]: I’m so ambious because I’d love to have done something like that.

14:43.699 –> 14:53.044
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s neat and now you’re taking it to Comic Con and what’s the distribution with all of it?

14:53.104 –> 14:53.784
[SPEAKER_12]: How’s it going to work?

14:53.824 –> 14:55.665
[SPEAKER_12]: How is it going to go out to the public?

14:56.005 –> 14:57.506
[SPEAKER_08]: So Dylan’s made movies before.

14:58.047 –> 14:59.208
[SPEAKER_08]: He’s very talented.

14:59.228 –> 15:02.491
[SPEAKER_08]: As you can see, he’s wanted to make a Wes Anderson like comedy.

15:02.511 –> 15:04.592
[SPEAKER_08]: And I think he’s done a fantastic job, Rob.

15:04.612 –> 15:05.874
[SPEAKER_08]: You’re very familiar.

15:06.034 –> 15:09.076
[SPEAKER_08]: And now it was, it’s been two years of him.

15:09.256 –> 15:13.680
[SPEAKER_08]: I went to so many, there’s an Arkansas movie festival that I went to.

15:13.740 –> 15:16.142
[SPEAKER_08]: There was, with a Virginia one was huge.

15:16.202 –> 15:17.083
[SPEAKER_08]: We went to that one.

15:17.564 –> 15:19.405
[SPEAKER_08]: We’ve been all over the country kind of marketing this.

15:19.445 –> 15:22.408
[SPEAKER_08]: I went to four or five of them and some of the bigger stars, Genecker Sean went to,

15:23.128 –> 15:43.643
[SPEAKER_08]: New York and then now it’s we’ve been signed but we the movies been signed by Magnolia and we have a distribution deal with that and the first step is you mentioned San Diego Comic Con that’ll be on Saturday to twenty six they have it’s not whole-hage where they do all the Marvel stuff but it’s the second biggest hauler’s twenty two hundred seats so if you’re in the area you can go

15:44.223 –> 15:47.066
[SPEAKER_13]: It’s room two BCF if you want to buy your tickets.

15:47.126 –> 15:47.867
[SPEAKER_13]: That’s what it’s gonna be.

15:48.307 –> 15:50.310
[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you.

15:50.690 –> 15:56.136
[SPEAKER_08]: I can’t tell you how many guests I’ve had on radio shows that I have no idea what the plug for their own stuff and I just curse a blue street.

15:59.119 –> 16:06.407
[SPEAKER_08]: But then hopefully after that guys it’ll be I think late August there’s a date that’s kind of confirmed in late August but Dylan asked me not to

16:06.967 –> 16:13.172
[SPEAKER_08]: confirm it confirm it because you have more listeners that my listeners find out it doesn’t really matter if you guys are just find out it kind of gets into the ether so.

16:13.693 –> 16:14.393
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s cool.

16:14.593 –> 16:15.294
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s cool.

16:15.514 –> 16:16.215
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m glad man.

16:16.775 –> 16:25.843
[SPEAKER_12]: I love it and you know, and it’s been a while since we have a have chatted of the background of if there is a stranger.

16:26.583 –> 16:30.928
[SPEAKER_12]: back round with another radio personality that I have.

16:31.048 –> 16:32.570
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s with this guy.

16:33.711 –> 16:40.277
[SPEAKER_12]: We are we still keep in touch with each other and we’re always friendly when we see each other and

16:43.461 –> 16:46.705
[SPEAKER_12]: Rob, you’re going to probably have to help me with the history because I’m terrible at it.

16:47.406 –> 16:55.196
[SPEAKER_12]: But my memory is first and foremost, Biggo and Duke’s coming on to WJFK.

16:55.857 –> 16:56.718
[SPEAKER_12]: And I remember

16:57.959 –> 17:00.381
[SPEAKER_12]: in a very, very short period of time.

17:01.081 –> 17:02.883
[SPEAKER_12]: I totally got into their show.

17:03.163 –> 17:07.927
[SPEAKER_12]: I thought they were just the senses of humor were perfect.

17:08.167 –> 17:09.508
[SPEAKER_12]: It matched perfectly.

17:09.528 –> 17:14.572
[SPEAKER_13]: Perfect for the right home because it would be right after us and we’ve got to work ours and we turn it on.

17:14.672 –> 17:17.033
[SPEAKER_13]: I loved having you guys on the radio on the way home.

17:17.053 –> 17:17.254
[SPEAKER_13]: Thank you.

17:17.994 –> 17:30.981
[SPEAKER_12]: And then time passes and my radio partner ends up leaving Don leaves and goes on to other things.

17:31.842 –> 17:44.549
[SPEAKER_12]: I hold down the fort for about a year and then the station changes format and goes to all sports and they keep Chad and they move Chad to the afternoon where

17:46.010 –> 17:50.855
[SPEAKER_12]: That was my time slot and they hooked a chat up with Levar Arlington.

17:51.495 –> 17:55.899
[SPEAKER_12]: And through all that, you know, I don’t remember.

17:55.919 –> 17:57.821
[SPEAKER_12]: I remember I’ve always joked about it.

17:58.602 –> 17:59.903
[SPEAKER_12]: But I know there has to be a time.

18:00.103 –> 18:04.127
[SPEAKER_12]: There was probably time right at the beginning when I was, you know, really freaked out about it.

18:05.128 –> 18:10.753
[SPEAKER_12]: But I remember when I got the format change and I did not stay with the station.

18:12.155 –> 18:21.923
[SPEAKER_12]: that I surprisingly left and felt kind of a world-lifted off of me to be out of that daily stuff.

18:22.224 –> 18:25.266
[SPEAKER_12]: And then, you know, the bitterness would come later.

18:25.867 –> 18:36.436
[SPEAKER_13]: So if I, if I think, the history is about right, I think that before we left, you guys went to mid days for a while or did you do an hour in the afternoon?

18:36.496 –> 18:37.097
[SPEAKER_13]: How did that work?

18:37.337 –> 18:40.699
[SPEAKER_08]: No, we did five hours like when they finally got rid of OP and Antony in the face.

18:40.719 –> 18:41.320
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s what it was.

18:41.360 –> 18:42.240
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, we took over.

18:42.280 –> 18:49.024
[SPEAKER_08]: So we ultimately were doing five hours of radio with Piggo and Duke’s and then Levar and I because it was his idea.

18:49.064 –> 18:50.645
[SPEAKER_08]: He never done radio before God bless him.

18:51.086 –> 18:51.866
[SPEAKER_08]: He wanted more money.

18:51.926 –> 18:53.767
[SPEAKER_08]: So he volunteered us for five hours also.

18:53.827 –> 18:58.110
[SPEAKER_08]: And I was like, Levar, I don’t think you understand like what type of a commitment that is.

18:58.170 –> 18:59.431
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, it’s what we did.

18:59.491 –> 19:02.213
[SPEAKER_12]: When you think about it, we did about five hours of live radio.

19:02.313 –> 19:05.455
[SPEAKER_12]: It is excruciatingly difficult, difficult to do.

19:06.395 –> 19:14.561
[SPEAKER_12]: So after the fact, Chad and I stayed friendly with each other and it was kind of a back and forth.

19:14.621 –> 19:19.244
[SPEAKER_12]: We don’t communicate regularly, but we do every now and then.

19:19.364 –> 19:21.165
[SPEAKER_12]: Like a lot of friends that I have.

19:22.106 –> 19:25.989
[SPEAKER_12]: And then it comes your radio career and your chug and a long.

19:26.649 –> 19:30.472
[SPEAKER_12]: And you worked with Levar for five years.

19:32.393 –> 19:39.840
[SPEAKER_12]: And then you’re involved in a cancellation where you go away.

19:40.140 –> 19:47.106
[SPEAKER_12]: And so I mean, radio is extremely difficult medium because there’s all sorts of stuff that happens.

19:47.166 –> 19:49.828
[SPEAKER_12]: You have so many other people that are involved with it.

19:52.150 –> 20:11.383
[SPEAKER_12]: and you stay on the podcast and that’s you keep that going and talk to me if you can about and I don’t need to know the history of it as much as the your side of it where you it happens very very quickly it’s happened to a lot of people in our business

20:11.831 –> 20:12.031
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

20:12.571 –> 20:23.474
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, it’s happened to anybody in our business that has not a lot, not an enormous amount of power and a huge back catalog of doing a disgusting hot talk guy talk show for decades.

20:23.934 –> 20:35.956
[SPEAKER_08]: I was also still doing Biggo and Duke’s, well, Chad Duke’s versus the world, so I’m doing an FM sports talk radio show where, you know, when I got, and ultimately got canceled for, I hear all the time on serious exam.

20:35.976 –> 20:38.517
[SPEAKER_08]: You know, like Barstool says worse things every day, it’s sure.

20:39.057 –> 20:45.879
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m an uptight lame squaresville population, me sports talk radio, which I’m grateful to have a job like being doing afternoon drive Mike.

20:46.520 –> 20:47.360
[SPEAKER_08]: It was an honor, right?

20:47.420 –> 20:56.283
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, the reason I wanted to do afternoon drive radio is driving by a tany hundred main street and imagining what you and don look like is I look through the window of the goddamn radio station.

20:56.323 –> 20:58.504
[SPEAKER_08]: So I took it very seriously, but

20:59.124 –> 21:03.186
[SPEAKER_08]: SportsTalk is super lame and the jokes that I got fired for.

21:03.206 –> 21:04.787
[SPEAKER_08]: It was a disgruntled ex-employee.

21:04.807 –> 21:05.568
[SPEAKER_08]: I know it was.

21:06.088 –> 21:07.249
[SPEAKER_08]: It doesn’t matter at this point.

21:07.289 –> 21:09.070
[SPEAKER_08]: I’ve kind of cathartically dispelled it.

21:09.090 –> 21:10.711
[SPEAKER_08]: But they were just clipping stuff.

21:10.771 –> 21:12.912
[SPEAKER_08]: I had said years ago and on Biggo and Duke.

21:12.932 –> 21:19.716
[SPEAKER_08]: And then tagging like I don’t know the Washington examiner and the Washington Post and the DC SportsBog.

21:19.756 –> 21:21.237
[SPEAKER_08]: And this man’s filled with hate.

21:21.777 –> 21:25.378
[SPEAKER_08]: It was jokes about like video games and jokes that were on South Park.

21:25.418 –> 21:28.259
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m not that funny and so like most of my stuff slipped it.

21:29.420 –> 21:37.583
[SPEAKER_08]: So it is like you know that it always was a risk that could happen and it came crashing down and the only reason why I have a beef with it is the radio station put out it.

21:38.163 –> 22:05.804
[SPEAKER_08]: press release that I was hate speech and they have zero tolerance and it was really kind of dirty and really didn’t help me moving forward and I’m like this could have been handled better and then the very next day they’re buying sports talk nine eighty and they’re hiring Brian Mitchell and I’m kind of like okay maybe there’s more going on here than just dukes is a Zionist or whatever they I’m being accused of um so that was pretty much what happened and then I started my own show and I do what you guys do now

22:06.284 –> 22:16.050
[SPEAKER_12]: Um, when you go through that to have the, um, the experience of doing it, you are what I would refer to as a hot potato.

22:16.190 –> 22:17.291
[SPEAKER_12]: People can’t come near you.

22:17.451 –> 22:18.232
[SPEAKER_12]: I didn’t come near you.

22:19.012 –> 22:21.033
[SPEAKER_12]: Uh, you know, I was a little asca was going to come near you.

22:21.053 –> 22:22.034
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m like, you texted though.

22:22.134 –> 22:26.337
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t want to break K-fade, but both you and everybody was very kind on this end of the spirit.

22:26.437 –> 22:26.657
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

22:26.797 –> 22:29.038
[SPEAKER_12]: And it’s, uh, it’s just, um,

22:29.999 –> 22:36.304
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, talk to me if you can about that when it happens, what it’s like to go through.

22:36.524 –> 22:41.148
[SPEAKER_12]: I was fired, that was, you know, people get fired in radio, it happens.

22:41.248 –> 22:44.631
[SPEAKER_12]: It didn’t happen to me a lot in my career, but when it happens, it happens.

22:45.732 –> 22:55.139
[SPEAKER_12]: That has to be a pretty scary time to just realize what’s going to, this is your life, this is what you’ve done since you were a little guy.

22:55.399 –> 22:57.000
[SPEAKER_12]: And now this is happening.

22:57.120 –> 22:58.922
[SPEAKER_12]: I mean, talk to me about that.

22:59.102 –> 23:05.624
[SPEAKER_08]: If the first person to ask me these questions, so forgive me if this jointed at all and I appreciate it.

23:06.604 –> 23:11.986
[SPEAKER_08]: What’s the scariest part of being canceled is what it could potentially do to your friends.

23:12.626 –> 23:14.487
[SPEAKER_08]: And what it could, this was a very different era.

23:14.527 –> 23:19.069
[SPEAKER_08]: This was years ago where canceling was at its height and they were, I remember J.P.

23:19.149 –> 23:25.291
[SPEAKER_08]: Finley, people were asking for him to be fired because he did a segment on my show and that meant he was a white nationalist.

23:25.331 –> 23:26.271
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, it got,

23:26.771 –> 23:29.994
[SPEAKER_08]: crazy for a while and I’m my producer.

23:30.034 –> 23:31.355
[SPEAKER_08]: I hired this this kid tour.

23:31.895 –> 23:34.998
[SPEAKER_08]: I think you guys are familiar and he’s great kid great future in this business.

23:35.378 –> 23:36.740
[SPEAKER_08]: He couldn’t take a picture with me.

23:36.820 –> 23:41.724
[SPEAKER_08]: He couldn’t wear a Chad Duke show shirt when I first started because he’s like, I don’t want to get canceled.

23:41.744 –> 23:44.787
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m just starting out from this business and loud goat.

23:44.807 –> 23:45.627
[SPEAKER_08]: Why thank you guys.

23:45.707 –> 23:46.348
[SPEAKER_08]: No, like sure.

23:46.628 –> 23:50.112
[SPEAKER_08]: I wanted to do a show with him immediately, but I’m like, he’s got a job.

23:50.252 –> 23:54.577
[SPEAKER_08]: I really felt like a leper for many, many months.

23:55.078 –> 23:56.139
[SPEAKER_08]: And it was very lonely.

23:56.500 –> 24:00.604
[SPEAKER_08]: And I got a good wife, and I got a good dog, and I have a good inner circle.

24:00.624 –> 24:05.090
[SPEAKER_08]: And people that meant something to me reached out and said, we know

24:05.630 –> 24:07.030
[SPEAKER_08]: We know you’re not a hateful person.

24:07.071 –> 24:07.951
[SPEAKER_08]: We know who you are.

24:07.971 –> 24:08.771
[SPEAKER_08]: We know your character.

24:09.371 –> 24:12.192
[SPEAKER_08]: And I can’t even explain to you how far that goes.

24:13.052 –> 24:17.234
[SPEAKER_08]: So yeah, it was, I haven’t thought about it in a while, but it was incredibly dicey.

24:17.294 –> 24:20.475
[SPEAKER_08]: And it was something that definitely makes you stronger.

24:21.155 –> 24:39.875
[SPEAKER_08]: And it’s something you have to really work through what you talked about resent my guy like I you feel a lot of resentment you feel a lot of hate and you feel like why didn’t anybody stand up for me and it’s like what are they going to do like what’s John all-ville going to do to keep my job and what’s Grant Paulson going to do to keep my job there’s nothing they can do and I wouldn’t want them to risk their jobs and so

24:40.696 –> 24:43.997
[SPEAKER_08]: It was it was a very unique getting fired as I then fired.

24:44.017 –> 24:47.659
[SPEAKER_08]: I heard you guys talk about moving on and getting markets canceled and stuff like that.

24:47.719 –> 24:49.160
[SPEAKER_08]: Like the best shows I’d ever list to.

24:49.900 –> 24:51.180
[SPEAKER_08]: They’d all been whacked in radio.

24:51.280 –> 24:53.501
[SPEAKER_08]: I’d never heard of any of them going through what I did.

24:53.881 –> 24:55.122
[SPEAKER_08]: And I’ll be honest, I’m not.

24:55.642 –> 25:01.985
[SPEAKER_08]: I didn’t make the impact in my time on the radio that you did or the doe and a did or that stern did or bubble the love sponge or whomever.

25:02.005 –> 25:06.687
[SPEAKER_08]: So I was nervous about that aspect of it too that I wouldn’t have this massive audience to fall and Oscar.

25:07.750 –> 25:08.371
[SPEAKER_08]: Oscar left.

25:09.291 –> 25:14.235
[SPEAKER_08]: When I’d asked him two days previously, what we keep doing big go and Duke’s is something happens to me and he said yes.

25:14.735 –> 25:15.355
[SPEAKER_08]: That went away.

25:15.496 –> 25:17.797
[SPEAKER_08]: So not only do I not have big go and Duke’s.

25:18.378 –> 25:19.759
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t have Chad Duke’s versus the world.

25:19.839 –> 25:26.703
[SPEAKER_08]: I got to create something completely new and thank God for people like Josh Schroke who reached out to me and said, screw this.

25:26.743 –> 25:28.965
[SPEAKER_08]: We’re not letting this hurt what you want to do.

25:29.005 –> 25:30.946
[SPEAKER_08]: We’re going to build you something and you’re going to be fine.

25:31.087 –> 25:35.410
[SPEAKER_08]: And now I kicked myself for being as scared as I was back when it happened because my life’s better than

25:36.110 –> 25:36.671
[SPEAKER_08]: It ever has been.

25:36.691 –> 25:37.551
[SPEAKER_08]: So thank you for asking.

25:37.571 –> 25:38.792
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t think I’ve ever given that answer.

25:38.832 –> 25:39.273
[SPEAKER_08]: Go ahead, Rob.

25:39.613 –> 25:39.833
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah.

25:39.853 –> 25:40.274
[SPEAKER_13]: I’m curious.

25:40.334 –> 25:44.137
[SPEAKER_13]: I think the last time I saw you, Chad was at Cameron Gray’s memorial.

25:44.417 –> 25:44.577
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

25:44.917 –> 25:53.064
[SPEAKER_13]: And it was a weird feeling because it was sad, but there were so many JFK people there that I hadn’t seen in years, including you.

25:53.725 –> 25:55.926
[SPEAKER_13]: And it was a good feeling to be around them.

25:56.087 –> 26:00.150
[SPEAKER_13]: And it was sort of a a mental nod to when things were truly great.

26:00.490 –> 26:00.690
[SPEAKER_13]: better.

26:00.970 –> 26:05.491
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, I’m wondering that with what you went through does it sour your memories at all?

26:05.551 –> 26:08.772
[SPEAKER_13]: Or do you still think fondly back before the cancellation?

26:08.832 –> 26:10.013
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s a really good question.

26:11.373 –> 26:13.534
[SPEAKER_08]: That was such an amazing day, such an awful day.

26:13.554 –> 26:15.774
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, it’s kind of a lot that I do too.

26:16.034 –> 26:17.275
[SPEAKER_08]: It was great seeing C.K.

26:17.395 –> 26:22.496
[SPEAKER_08]: It was great seeing there was a G Gordon-Litty jacket hanging when you walked in.

26:22.516 –> 26:24.237
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, there was just so much great stuff and

26:25.037 –> 26:25.677
[SPEAKER_08]: I missed that.

26:25.697 –> 26:27.398
[SPEAKER_08]: The problem is we’ll never get it back.

26:27.438 –> 26:29.419
[SPEAKER_08]: We’ll be like the two faces out of the tube.

26:29.439 –> 26:32.980
[SPEAKER_08]: The building like we had could never even exist anymore.

26:33.040 –> 26:34.000
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s at a hundred main street.

26:34.120 –> 26:48.626
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s just it’s a time that you look back on and think it reminds me of video stores now where I feel like if I had kids, I’d be incredibly sad that don’t never know the experience of checking out a tape on from night and buying candy and going home and having a weekend.

26:49.426 –> 27:04.755
[SPEAKER_08]: I feel that way about radio and I don’t know how do you guys you guys get as bitter about the proliferation of podcasts as I do because every single human being on earth has one of these where we all sit in quadrants and they’re incredibly they’re incredibly popular and they don’t have

27:05.495 –> 27:10.920
[SPEAKER_08]: one centella of the soul that Hot Talk Radio did, Guy Talk, whatever you call it.

27:11.140 –> 27:12.121
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s not an animal.

27:12.181 –> 27:24.812
[SPEAKER_12]: And then it’s like it, all the personality got sucked over to the world of podcasting and then they put a firecracker in the middle of it and exploded into fifty million different podcasts.

27:25.113 –> 27:31.178
[SPEAKER_12]: And you used to have people that had to come through the trenches and get on the radio to do it.

27:31.858 –> 27:33.819
[SPEAKER_12]: And it was longer.

27:34.079 –> 27:37.740
[SPEAKER_12]: It was much more audience interaction that they used to have.

27:38.600 –> 27:40.580
[SPEAKER_12]: But I mean, that’s the reality.

27:40.821 –> 27:49.323
[SPEAKER_12]: And in my case, I can go back even further and tell you about WAA back in the day with the morning show.

27:50.724 –> 28:07.943
[SPEAKER_13]: and what radio was back then you guys weren’t even involved in that radio back then was but was big budgets radio was decaying when I joined it but there was still some of the fumes and it was so much fun at the beginning but to be there for the eventual death of it

28:08.423 –> 28:15.750
[SPEAKER_12]: So I can put my finger on what broadcasting in general has turned into.

28:16.110 –> 28:26.719
[SPEAKER_12]: You still have certain guys that are tapped to be the man, Pat McAfee being a great example.

28:27.019 –> 28:32.124
[SPEAKER_12]: You can’t turn on the television anymore without seeing Pat McAfee and that home run Derby.

28:32.864 –> 28:35.427
[SPEAKER_12]: I’m so glad it’s getting paned because nothing is ever.

28:35.987 –> 28:41.909
[SPEAKER_12]: ever deserve to be banned more than that piece of garbage that they call broadcasting the other night.

28:42.389 –> 29:00.134
[SPEAKER_12]: And you get that occasionally, but it’s really just, outside of strong personalities, it’s this vanilla bells and whistles, Jimmy Fallon, Bright Lights, and all that, and it’s just not what it was.

29:00.514 –> 29:03.475
[SPEAKER_12]: And in the world of podcasting, just to get noticed,

29:04.435 –> 29:32.288
[SPEAKER_12]: you know Chad had a radio following I had a radio following we’re able to survive because of that but there’s so much crap out there it’s it’s very very frustrating and to go through what you know what you went through is is extremely difficult to go through and the thing that that people forget regardless of the circumstances when you get asked in any of the business of show

29:33.669 –> 29:35.130
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s public failure.

29:35.411 –> 29:39.694
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s a failure that is on display for everybody to see.

29:40.374 –> 29:44.037
[SPEAKER_12]: And that makes it extremely difficult as well.

29:44.117 –> 29:49.462
[SPEAKER_12]: Now, as we move on and in the elephant in the room, briefly, we move on.

29:49.522 –> 29:51.944
[SPEAKER_12]: We both shared a radio partner.

29:52.584 –> 29:56.107
[SPEAKER_12]: And we both had kind of a radio partner who went away.

29:56.667 –> 30:00.408
[SPEAKER_12]: And I think that I don’t know how you feel about it.

30:00.549 –> 30:16.614
[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t talk about it that much, but it really feels as though, for me, I really, really regretted that he left the way he did.

30:17.135 –> 30:23.497
[SPEAKER_12]: And it was only after that happened that I sort of said to myself, I took stock of it and I said, well, he’s done it to this guy.

30:23.937 –> 30:25.698
[SPEAKER_12]: And he’s done it to this guy.

30:26.018 –> 30:27.739
[SPEAKER_12]: And he’s done it to this guy.

30:28.340 –> 30:34.263
[SPEAKER_12]: And it just is, it’s very, very tough to go through that as well.

30:34.703 –> 30:38.906
[SPEAKER_12]: And in broadcasting, especially our kind of broadcasting, it happens all the time.

30:39.046 –> 30:39.366
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.

30:39.566 –> 30:40.807
[SPEAKER_12]: It happens all the time.

30:40.867 –> 30:52.394
[SPEAKER_12]: You went through it with him when probably, so he left the big one, Duke’s podcast when I got back that whole whack thing happened.

30:53.135 –> 31:06.414
[SPEAKER_12]: And did have you guys maintain any kind of contact at all or I don’t we don’t talk about I don’t call you’ll go I haven’t spoken to words nice calls me like that but not you

31:07.936 –> 31:09.377
[SPEAKER_12]: Oscar and I had a phone call.

31:09.477 –> 31:22.108
[SPEAKER_12]: He said, don’t be, you know, take the tampon out of your ear and be a man and then come home and I went online right away and just said, that’s it, blah, blah, blah.

31:22.228 –> 31:24.850
[SPEAKER_12]: And then he said, it was my fault for going online.

31:24.870 –> 31:28.793
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, no, it was, it was over in my mind when I went online.

31:28.873 –> 31:29.634
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s right.

31:29.674 –> 31:30.935
[SPEAKER_12]: That decision it already made.

31:31.295 –> 31:33.257
[SPEAKER_12]: I wasn’t waiting for you to make that decision.

31:33.837 –> 31:42.663
[SPEAKER_12]: I was pissed off, and I’m just wondering whether you’ve had any contact or what the world looks like, because we’ve never talked about it privately or publicly.

31:42.843 –> 31:45.805
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

31:46.065 –> 31:46.986
[SPEAKER_08]: I’ll start with this.

31:47.526 –> 31:56.412
[SPEAKER_08]: Dr. Aftisha has been incredibly supportive of me throughout this entire thing, no matter what has happened, and that’s been nice, and he always was kind of a bridge between us.

31:57.252 –> 31:59.634
[SPEAKER_08]: My situation, I won’t speak to your situation with Oscar.

31:59.654 –> 32:00.755
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m not as familiar with it.

32:00.775 –> 32:03.618
[SPEAKER_08]: I know that you guys did a show together and you did well.

32:04.899 –> 32:12.246
[SPEAKER_08]: I can’t blame anyone for wanting to get away from me when that was going down because it was terrifying for me.

32:12.286 –> 32:14.328
[SPEAKER_08]: It must have been terrifying for him.

32:15.389 –> 32:17.531
[SPEAKER_08]: The part that I kind of

32:18.452 –> 32:37.455
[SPEAKER_08]: don’t really understand what I do I always got the sense um and Oscar and I worked well together and he did a lot for me and I don’t want to say that he didn’t I wouldn’t have had I don’t think we would have gotten the job in Phoenix doing radio unless he would been on the grind though you guys know this he can he can hustle and he can bullshit and he can you know he does things he’s really good at absolutely

32:37.675 –> 32:39.057
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m not as good at those things.

32:39.097 –> 32:43.041
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m as good at hopefully making the walk-a-waka and that’s that won’t get you in the door.

32:43.101 –> 32:46.005
[SPEAKER_08]: I got the men sitting the saggy and like he’s different.

32:46.365 –> 32:50.790
[SPEAKER_08]: He’s pulling up at an age two and pitching a you know he that happened a couple of times.

32:51.551 –> 32:53.473
[SPEAKER_08]: I always got the feeling that Oscar was very good at

32:54.334 –> 33:00.856
[SPEAKER_08]: finding people that could help him, and then using them for as long as they could help him, and then kind of casting off.

33:01.476 –> 33:04.216
[SPEAKER_08]: Whether or not he did that with me, I gave him a reason to do it.

33:04.256 –> 33:05.537
[SPEAKER_08]: So I can’t say otherwise.

33:05.597 –> 33:11.758
[SPEAKER_08]: As far as speaking with him, about a year after I had been whacked, I got approached by a business in Manassas.

33:12.218 –> 33:14.799
[SPEAKER_08]: There was opening up a new venue, and they said, we’d like to do a show.

33:15.159 –> 33:16.919
[SPEAKER_08]: Do you have a show that can fill six hundred seats?

33:16.959 –> 33:18.560
[SPEAKER_08]: And I said, not no more Billy.

33:19.800 –> 33:21.140
[SPEAKER_08]: But I know one that could.

33:21.380 –> 33:22.741
[SPEAKER_08]: So I called Oscar.

33:23.461 –> 33:24.021
[SPEAKER_08]: I texted him.

33:24.621 –> 33:27.484
[SPEAKER_08]: And I said, hey man, I know you’re doing your own thing.

33:27.504 –> 33:31.308
[SPEAKER_08]: It looks like it’s going really well, but how about a one off split the money right down the middle?

33:32.690 –> 33:33.911
[SPEAKER_08]: We’ll just do a live show.

33:33.991 –> 33:39.677
[SPEAKER_08]: People have been asking for it ever since has been fired and he gave me, I wouldn’t say it was not polite, but it was the very

33:41.178 –> 33:58.363
[SPEAKER_08]: uh… it might business goes in different to it was a lot of you know blue sky will run up the flagpole that type of jargon i’m like oh wow that’s that’s where we’re at now and now that’s the last time i spoke to him so i haven’t you know stuff’s happened in my life almost died i fell off a deck at covid all the stuff that happened and you almost died

34:00.404 –> 34:13.512
[SPEAKER_08]: I was walking with my dog up a deck at the outer banks and the stairway underneath me and I literally was hanging off the side of the deck screaming and I didn’t know how far up.

34:15.673 –> 34:37.365
[SPEAKER_08]: I did not far up I was so I thought I was on the fourth floor and I thought I was dead like I made like I did the whole thing where you make your piece with God and I didn’t want my wife to find me and I was like I got a fall somewhere where she’s not gonna find my brain split open and I it was awful it was awful and I am I fell and I realized I was only one floor up so like I ripped my shoulder and I ripped my leg but I didn’t

34:38.105 –> 34:40.086
[SPEAKER_08]: I didn’t die, there’s nothing protruding.

34:40.146 –> 34:46.470
[SPEAKER_08]: I managed to shove my dog up onto the top deck right before I fell, and the damnable misery of it all is serious.

34:46.530 –> 34:48.652
[SPEAKER_08]: He’s fine, Central American, gentlemen, God bless them.

34:48.672 –> 34:52.714
[SPEAKER_08]: They’re working on the house next door, and they got there right as I was following.

34:52.874 –> 35:00.259
[SPEAKER_08]: If I could have held on with my big fat stupid ass for ten more seconds, they would have been able to push me up, and I couldn’t, because I’m such a mess.

35:01.339 –> 35:06.983
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, it took a while to, I’m still physically not a hundred percent recovered, but mentally it takes a while to do that sort of thing.

35:07.123 –> 35:08.643
[SPEAKER_09]: But they’re not gonna tell me to carry you.

35:09.123 –> 35:16.545
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, I still haven’t gotten a penny from that, but that’s something I thought maybe I could get a call from Oscar on and no dice.

35:16.985 –> 35:18.946
[SPEAKER_12]: I didn’t even know it.

35:18.966 –> 35:19.806
[SPEAKER_08]: There’s no reason.

35:20.626 –> 35:21.006
[SPEAKER_12]: Wow.

35:21.826 –> 35:33.109
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, I mean, the thing about partnerships and I have found that in my career when things are painful.

35:33.789 –> 35:35.190
[SPEAKER_12]: And this is the only way I can describe it.

35:35.530 –> 35:36.490
[SPEAKER_12]: When things are painful,

35:37.570 –> 35:45.774
[SPEAKER_12]: I move forward and I don’t know I don’t want that pain again so I don’t go backwards.

35:46.674 –> 35:53.617
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s not to say if I bump into people or I was to see people that I would say hey sorry it went down like this

35:54.357 –> 35:58.480
[SPEAKER_12]: probably, you know, Don and I did that a couple of times.

35:58.580 –> 35:59.962
[SPEAKER_12]: We haven’t spoken in years.

36:00.842 –> 36:09.089
[SPEAKER_12]: And for my, I’m, well, I only speak for myself when I feel like something somebody has caused me a little pain.

36:10.250 –> 36:13.552
[SPEAKER_12]: I, I just, I get out of the garage and I

36:14.353 –> 36:15.595
[SPEAKER_12]: keep driving down the street.

36:15.875 –> 36:17.157
[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t look back at the garage.

36:17.398 –> 36:24.508
[SPEAKER_12]: It doesn’t because I feel like if I do or I try to repair something, it’s going to, it’s going to cause that pain again.

36:24.588 –> 36:25.129
[SPEAKER_12]: Does that make?

36:25.430 –> 36:26.732
[SPEAKER_08]: Can I interject with you though, Mike?

36:26.792 –> 36:28.474
[SPEAKER_08]: Here’s what I got to call you out a little bit.

36:29.608 –> 36:32.792
[SPEAKER_08]: You’re on a different level than most of us are with Don.

36:32.953 –> 36:36.237
[SPEAKER_08]: And in the way that you don’t need to ever talk to Don again, I understand that.

36:36.537 –> 36:44.087
[SPEAKER_08]: But for the same reason I get pissed off at Led Zeppelin is the same reason I get pissed off at you guys in that if I had something in my life.

36:44.768 –> 36:49.613
[SPEAKER_08]: where if I put it together, ten thousand people are going to show up and give me fifty dollars a piece.

36:50.173 –> 36:53.236
[SPEAKER_08]: I will eat that as Sam was for whatever it takes.

36:53.256 –> 36:54.837
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s the part that I’ve never understood.

36:55.078 –> 36:56.119
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t get it with ONA.

36:56.399 –> 37:01.163
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t get it with YouTube because you’ve reached a different pinnacle and a different level of fellowship.

37:01.183 –> 37:07.269
[SPEAKER_08]: God bless you based on your talents and your longevity where I would be like, and this goes doubly for him because he’s crazier than you are.

37:07.309 –> 37:07.970
[SPEAKER_08]: We all know that.

37:09.179 –> 37:10.921
[SPEAKER_12]: I, you know, it with me.

37:12.522 –> 37:22.610
[SPEAKER_12]: I can only explain it this way on that level unlike I’m gonna go down the list of Buzz Burbank, Mark Ronic, Oscar Santana.

37:23.491 –> 37:26.213
[SPEAKER_12]: There are other people I have had in my radio career.

37:26.794 –> 37:28.375
[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t have nightmares about them.

37:28.736 –> 37:29.036
[SPEAKER_12]: Okay.

37:29.356 –> 37:31.678
[SPEAKER_12]: I still have dreams that involved on Jarono.

37:31.698 –> 37:32.479
[SPEAKER_13]: Mm-hmm.

37:33.367 –> 37:35.028
[SPEAKER_13]: It’s not uncommon.

37:35.788 –> 37:38.229
[SPEAKER_12]: Rob shares the same thing.

37:38.249 –> 37:39.269
[SPEAKER_12]: You discussed it.

37:40.809 –> 37:52.233
[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t know whether that might indicate the trauma, but I still for a time was communicating.

37:52.653 –> 37:57.054
[SPEAKER_12]: And then it’s just, I’m not sure I want to deal with that.

37:57.675 –> 38:01.616
[SPEAKER_13]: I would still like to get an occasional call on the last day of vacation.

38:04.572 –> 38:05.892
[SPEAKER_12]: about how horrible things are.

38:06.112 –> 38:06.692
[SPEAKER_13]: Exactly.

38:06.752 –> 38:07.753
[SPEAKER_13]: I don’t get to fix it.

38:07.813 –> 38:08.993
[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t have another nightmare.

38:09.033 –> 38:09.913
[SPEAKER_13]: Don’t know, you’re okay.

38:09.953 –> 38:11.213
[SPEAKER_13]: You got to talk it out, baby.

38:11.273 –> 38:11.854
[SPEAKER_13]: Talk it out.

38:12.054 –> 38:13.834
[SPEAKER_12]: But yeah.

38:14.234 –> 38:20.636
[SPEAKER_12]: And I’m not going to let you hang alone on that as far as the idea of and the last thing I’ll say about Oscar.

38:21.156 –> 38:30.638
[SPEAKER_12]: My impression is the same as yours regarding, you know, partnerships are valuable until they’re not valuable to shorten then.

38:32.298 –> 38:33.919
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s kind of the way I looked at it.

38:34.200 –> 38:37.061
[SPEAKER_12]: And, you know, that’s the way I feel about it.

38:37.602 –> 38:40.844
[SPEAKER_12]: And there’s never been, you know, any contact there.

38:41.724 –> 38:42.825
[SPEAKER_12]: So it happens.

38:43.005 –> 38:45.707
[SPEAKER_12]: Now, let’s talk about sunny-earth things if we can.

38:46.207 –> 38:47.728
[SPEAKER_12]: You see, you’ve got the movie coming out.

38:47.988 –> 38:52.771
[SPEAKER_12]: You still have your Chad Duke store in Fairfax.

38:52.791 –> 38:53.512
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s what it’s called.

38:53.772 –> 38:54.612
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s what it’s called.

38:54.632 –> 38:55.753
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s what it’s called.

38:55.773 –> 38:56.613
[SPEAKER_12]: I’m gonna get it right.

38:56.694 –> 38:57.354
[SPEAKER_12]: I’m gonna get it right.

38:59.195 –> 38:59.615
[SPEAKER_12]: Hold on.

38:59.876 –> 39:05.000
[SPEAKER_12]: No, it’s a good picture of you in the logo.

39:07.343 –> 39:07.923
[SPEAKER_12]: I’ve read it.

39:08.143 –> 39:10.506
[SPEAKER_12]: I’ve looked online.

39:10.646 –> 39:11.166
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s guy.

39:11.426 –> 39:12.347
[SPEAKER_12]: I’ve seen the post.

39:12.648 –> 39:14.369
[SPEAKER_12]: I’ve always followed you online.

39:14.810 –> 39:16.311
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s and I’m not going to have to stop.

39:16.371 –> 39:19.214
[SPEAKER_12]: I’m going to say that it’s the dry goods.

39:19.514 –> 39:20.535
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s the it’s the

39:22.016 –> 39:23.197
[SPEAKER_12]: Rob, give me just a little hint.

39:23.237 –> 39:23.617
[SPEAKER_12]: I swear.

39:23.677 –> 39:23.997
[SPEAKER_12]: Okay.

39:24.037 –> 39:25.619
[SPEAKER_13]: I’m not trying to do it.

39:25.799 –> 39:26.439
[SPEAKER_13]: I’ll make this.

39:26.519 –> 39:28.781
[SPEAKER_13]: I’ll make this clever and you’ll be able to get the one.

39:29.021 –> 39:29.381
[SPEAKER_12]: Okay.

39:29.441 –> 39:29.701
[SPEAKER_12]: One thing.

39:29.741 –> 39:30.322
[SPEAKER_12]: I’ll get it right.

39:30.362 –> 39:32.203
[SPEAKER_13]: Virginia is not a state.

39:33.044 –> 39:34.865
[SPEAKER_13]: It is commonwealth dry goods.

39:34.965 –> 39:35.405
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah.

39:35.886 –> 39:36.366
[SPEAKER_12]: Look at this.

39:36.566 –> 39:37.306
[SPEAKER_12]: Look at this man.

39:37.547 –> 39:38.227
[SPEAKER_12]: There they go.

39:38.567 –> 39:39.548
[SPEAKER_12]: Commonwealth dry goods.

39:39.588 –> 39:40.128
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

39:40.389 –> 39:42.330
[SPEAKER_12]: And what the hell is it anyway?

39:42.570 –> 39:43.531
[SPEAKER_12]: What do you sell there?

39:43.671 –> 39:44.932
[SPEAKER_12]: They have soda and records.

39:45.172 –> 39:45.892
[SPEAKER_12]: Thank you, Rob.

39:45.972 –> 39:46.773
[SPEAKER_12]: Exactly.

39:47.233 –> 39:47.854
[SPEAKER_08]: And peanuts.

39:48.754 –> 39:54.877
[SPEAKER_08]: Also, we have a new spokesperson in the upper quadrant there, and I’m going to be contacting out of the show.

39:54.897 –> 39:55.117
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

39:55.237 –> 39:59.038
[SPEAKER_12]: And records and everything else going okay for you.

39:59.659 –> 40:06.782
[SPEAKER_12]: Life is good even though you’re, you know, you’ve gone through this this accident and you’re feeling better, I hope.

40:07.542 –> 40:09.464
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, I’m really blessed.

40:09.564 –> 40:10.925
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s been wonderful to be on with you guys.

40:10.965 –> 40:12.186
[SPEAKER_08]: I would like to do it more.

40:12.426 –> 40:14.368
[SPEAKER_08]: It feels a little bit that goes home.

40:14.608 –> 40:15.529
[SPEAKER_12]: That goes for me too.

40:15.569 –> 40:15.909
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

40:16.409 –> 40:20.233
[SPEAKER_12]: You know, and maybe we can just have a show where we, you know, we just jump on Rob.

40:21.173 –> 40:22.695
[SPEAKER_08]: That would be fun.

40:22.775 –> 40:23.195
[SPEAKER_08]: I got it.

40:23.255 –> 40:24.536
[SPEAKER_08]: Quick, Rob, I have to tell this.

40:24.576 –> 40:25.857
[SPEAKER_08]: I feel like I tell it every time I’m on.

40:26.898 –> 40:29.981
[SPEAKER_08]: Mark, Mike, by the way, I could just got a, for a Commonwealth Dragon’s.com.

40:30.321 –> 40:33.383
[SPEAKER_08]: I got an order for a guy named Marcus Hodges from Reno, Nevada.

40:34.204 –> 40:37.227
[SPEAKER_08]: that I got because of you, and I get those every week.

40:37.448 –> 40:38.008
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s cool.

40:38.128 –> 40:44.275
[SPEAKER_08]: Sacramento, which at all, any Don and Mike market, I am represented in because you let us fill in.

40:44.295 –> 40:45.016
[SPEAKER_08]: So thank you for that.

40:45.156 –> 40:47.098
[SPEAKER_08]: What is the website again for the store?

40:47.458 –> 40:48.319
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s a two.

40:48.619 –> 40:49.821
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s, um, what is that?

40:49.961 –> 40:51.522
[SPEAKER_08]: A lemon party dot.

40:51.903 –> 40:53.444
[SPEAKER_08]: No, no, no, no, no.

40:53.525 –> 40:54.986
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s a commonwealthrygood.com.

40:55.046 –> 40:55.587
[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you.

40:55.607 –> 40:56.788
[SPEAKER_13]: So we’re looking for it.

40:56.888 –> 41:08.018
[SPEAKER_08]: I got to put Rob over because every time I see him it reminds me of the scariest moment I ever had in radio is it was the first time that I was allowed to run Ron and Fez live and it was being piped in from WNEW.

41:08.258 –> 41:08.638
[SPEAKER_08]: Sure.

41:08.898 –> 41:21.790
[SPEAKER_08]: I jacked up the beginning of the show so bad I didn’t hit the ID the cards didn’t fire and I’m in there melting down its camera and it first time I was allowed to run live programming and I guess Rob was still cleaning up after your guys show and he came in

41:22.370 –> 41:24.211
[SPEAKER_08]: And I thought, I didn’t know much about him.

41:24.251 –> 41:26.972
[SPEAKER_08]: I thought I was going to get an ass kicking and he just cleaned everything up.

41:27.012 –> 41:29.072
[SPEAKER_08]: If it’s not even worried about it, it happens to everybody the first time.

41:29.092 –> 41:30.033
[SPEAKER_08]: Do you have any questions?

41:30.313 –> 41:32.894
[SPEAKER_08]: And he couldn’t have been nicer to me having no idea who I was.

41:32.954 –> 41:39.836
[SPEAKER_08]: And it really I think saved my radio career because I was just so emotional tsunami thinking I’ve ruined my favorite radio state.

41:39.856 –> 41:43.818
[SPEAKER_13]: Well, ever since your cancellation, I would appreciate you not telling that story anymore.

41:48.523 –> 41:50.964
[SPEAKER_12]: The movie is Rob give all the stats.

41:51.265 –> 41:53.326
[SPEAKER_13]: It is half a win going.

41:53.366 –> 42:01.011
[SPEAKER_13]: You can see that if a San Diego comic con this weekend, it’s in a room two BCF, twenty two hundred seats that will go fast.

42:01.351 –> 42:04.894
[SPEAKER_13]: And if you want details, go to Instagram, follow tap a window film.

42:05.134 –> 42:09.021
[SPEAKER_08]: And please watch the trailer and give it a thumbs up that, you know, it’s a great trailer.

42:09.041 –> 42:09.963
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, it worth it.

42:10.244 –> 42:17.878
[SPEAKER_12]: And ladies and gentlemen, if you ever wonder about me and my personality, that was nearly a half an hour with the guy that stole my job.

42:18.725 –> 42:20.866
[SPEAKER_12]: I just always got to give you one of those.

42:20.886 –> 42:21.946
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, with the movie.

42:22.006 –> 42:23.267
[SPEAKER_12]: You will come on again.

42:23.307 –> 42:25.027
[SPEAKER_12]: I’ll come on your thing and whatever.

42:25.047 –> 42:25.548
[SPEAKER_12]: We’ll do that.

42:25.608 –> 42:27.148
[SPEAKER_12]: We will collaborate in the future.

42:27.188 –> 42:28.189
[SPEAKER_12]: That would be wonderful.

42:28.529 –> 42:30.109
[SPEAKER_12]: Chad Duke’s good to see you.

42:30.389 –> 42:30.789
[SPEAKER_00]: Yes.

42:30.829 –> 42:32.650
[SPEAKER_12]: So much for taking the time to join us.

42:33.130 –> 42:34.511
[SPEAKER_12]: And the show continues.

42:34.551 –> 42:35.651
[SPEAKER_12]: Thank you very much, Chad.

42:36.011 –> 42:36.692
[SPEAKER_12]: And that was fun.

42:36.832 –> 42:37.312
[SPEAKER_12]: That was fun.

42:37.332 –> 42:37.892
[SPEAKER_12]: Josh, thank you.

42:37.932 –> 42:39.933
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, Chad, that was very, very cool.

42:39.973 –> 42:40.073
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

42:40.813 –> 42:42.834
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s how Chad Duke’s show is.

42:42.854 –> 42:44.615
[SPEAKER_12]: We got a little news news coming up.

42:44.655 –> 42:45.375
[SPEAKER_12]: But first I

42:45.995 –> 42:47.616
[SPEAKER_12]: I really wish you could smell me right now.

42:47.696 –> 42:50.376
[SPEAKER_12]: I smell bright, fresh, and robust.

42:51.097 –> 42:52.557
[SPEAKER_12]: Just like Italian Bergamont.

42:55.158 –> 42:55.778
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s right.

42:56.138 –> 42:57.038
[SPEAKER_12]: Thanks to Kremo.

42:57.418 –> 43:08.662
[SPEAKER_12]: You deserve freedom from sweat and stink Kremo’s deodorant is designed to provide you ladies and gentlemen with forty-eight-hour odor protection, not ladies and men’s deodorant men.

43:09.462 –> 43:11.663
[SPEAKER_12]: provide men with forty eight hour odor protection.

43:12.043 –> 43:28.111
[SPEAKER_12]: Kremo products are all barber grade and made with pride, professionalism, passion to guarantee you quality without compromise, elevate your deodorant experience with Kremo’s two latest signature sense Italian bergamot, my favorite and polosanto, deep smokey refined.

43:28.471 –> 43:29.051
[SPEAKER_12]: Both are great.

43:29.111 –> 43:31.292
[SPEAKER_12]: Remember deodorant isn’t just for smelling good.

43:31.633 –> 43:36.355
[SPEAKER_12]: The scent you choose sets the tone of how you present yourself, your scent.

43:36.715 –> 43:54.113
[SPEAKER_12]: makes an unforgettable impression every time make the right impression with Kremo I may be in target today sniff me out now in the last week actually I bought it last week and yeah I do know you go there unfortunately just sniff for you one left on the shelf come on Kremo make sure you keep those shelves filled

43:54.453 –> 44:02.777
[SPEAKER_12]: head to target or target.com to find Kremo’s new line of antiperspirants and the odorants in the Italian vergamot and polosanto sense.

44:02.898 –> 44:07.340
[SPEAKER_12]: Once again, that’s target or target.com.

44:10.355 –> 44:12.436
[SPEAKER_12]: All right.

44:12.456 –> 44:12.877
[SPEAKER_12]: Hey, look at that.

44:12.937 –> 44:13.437
[SPEAKER_12]: I found it.

44:13.497 –> 44:14.157
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s exciting.

44:14.217 –> 44:16.139
[SPEAKER_12]: You sounded disappointed and delighted.

44:16.459 –> 44:17.259
[SPEAKER_12]: No, I’m very happy.

44:17.319 –> 44:20.661
[SPEAKER_12]: I’m just trying different things because that’s what I do here.

44:20.902 –> 44:23.123
[SPEAKER_12]: We start today with a vocabulary.

44:23.603 –> 44:30.107
[SPEAKER_12]: If your daily vocabulary includes at least one four letter word, we’re just talking about it.

44:30.127 –> 44:30.187
[SPEAKER_12]: Yes.

44:30.207 –> 44:30.848
[SPEAKER_00]: So what can you say?

44:30.928 –> 44:31.428
[SPEAKER_12]: And what can’t be said?

44:31.748 –> 44:32.349
[SPEAKER_12]: And what can’t be?

44:32.369 –> 44:33.789
[SPEAKER_12]: You’re in good, good company.

44:34.150 –> 44:39.313
[SPEAKER_12]: A new survey found thirty nine percent of Americans can’t get through an average day without swearing

44:39.815 –> 44:40.586
[SPEAKER_12]: at least once.

44:41.570 –> 44:42.731
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, I’d say that’s valid.

44:43.351 –> 44:53.997
[SPEAKER_12]: I’m in the process right now of really, really, really trying to, like, get my kid to chill out on it because he’s around me and I probably should have curbed a little bit of it around him.

44:54.177 –> 44:58.519
[SPEAKER_13]: I was able to curb my kids, but when Robert came back from college, all bets were off.

44:58.579 –> 45:02.121
[SPEAKER_13]: He was just swearing in front of me and Carrie, like he didn’t even matter.

45:02.561 –> 45:04.322
[SPEAKER_13]: And, you know, what can you do at that point?

45:04.542 –> 45:05.683
[SPEAKER_13]: You really can’t do anything.

45:06.203 –> 45:07.204
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, you can still soap him.

45:08.004 –> 45:08.464
[SPEAKER_13]: Soap him.

45:08.664 –> 45:08.945
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

45:08.985 –> 45:10.726
[SPEAKER_13]: Do you ever, do you ever hot sauce him?

45:12.006 –> 45:12.947
[SPEAKER_09]: And that’ll work as well.

45:13.307 –> 45:16.249
[SPEAKER_12]: Sopping, you know, sopping in the mouth, hot sauce in the eyes.

45:16.389 –> 45:23.794
[SPEAKER_12]: Anyway, twenty five percent of people swear every day, twelve percent or one in eight Americans claim they never swear.

45:24.234 –> 45:24.795
[SPEAKER_12]: I believe that.

45:25.095 –> 45:26.356
[SPEAKER_12]: I believe there are people that do that.

45:26.936 –> 45:34.621
[SPEAKER_12]: The poll looked at the settings and scenarios where people think swearing is acceptable or not and which words we find the most offensive.

45:34.961 –> 45:38.724
[SPEAKER_12]: The top five times it’s okay to swear are when you’re alone.

45:39.204 –> 45:40.625
[SPEAKER_12]: I do that in the car and what a bit.

45:41.025 –> 45:42.025
[SPEAKER_12]: I do it all the time.

45:43.426 –> 45:44.667
[SPEAKER_12]: When you’ve heard yourself.

45:44.747 –> 45:48.948
[SPEAKER_14]: When I’m driving down the road, I’m just going, as, as FMF.

45:49.048 –> 45:49.268
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah.

45:49.308 –> 45:51.649
[SPEAKER_12]: Do you think there was some cursing when Chad fell off the deck?

45:51.809 –> 45:52.530
[SPEAKER_12]: I bet there was.

45:52.770 –> 45:54.951
[SPEAKER_12]: Could be when you’re hanging out with friends.

45:55.231 –> 45:55.851
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

45:55.991 –> 45:57.171
[SPEAKER_12]: I kind of want to be cool.

45:57.412 –> 46:01.613
[SPEAKER_12]: When you’re at a sporting event, I don’t like it if I’ve got my kid at a sporting event and somebody’s hustling.

46:01.653 –> 46:02.314
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s not cool.

46:02.354 –> 46:04.514
[SPEAKER_13]: Josh, I’ve been to a royal’s game with Josh.

46:04.554 –> 46:05.735
[SPEAKER_13]: It’s a blue streak from him.

46:06.135 –> 46:08.998
[SPEAKER_12]: swearing up social media is ranked first.

46:09.439 –> 46:16.126
[SPEAKER_12]: I know you don’t the top five times because it’s a sin right Josh Well, there’s lots of things that are sins.

46:16.727 –> 46:18.989
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, there’s some things worse than Carson, but yeah, okay.

46:19.330 –> 46:20.191
[SPEAKER_13]: He doesn’t curse Mike.

46:20.211 –> 46:21.112
[SPEAKER_13]: He also doesn’t cover

46:22.812 –> 46:24.294
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, here are the top five times.

46:24.354 –> 46:24.634
[SPEAKER_12]: Okay.

46:24.694 –> 46:25.054
[SPEAKER_13]: Thank you.

46:25.355 –> 46:26.376
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s not okay to swear.

46:26.496 –> 46:34.164
[SPEAKER_12]: Church in front of children in front of a client at work, staring at an employee in a store and swearing in front of your boss.

46:34.184 –> 46:36.707
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, we broke that rule all the time.

46:36.947 –> 46:40.531
[SPEAKER_12]: They looked at forty different swear words to see how offensive each one is.

46:40.551 –> 46:41.732
[SPEAKER_12]: And number one.

46:41.752 –> 46:42.152
[SPEAKER_13]: Well, thank you.

46:45.247 –> 46:58.737
[SPEAKER_12]: uh… no probably no i mean there has to be a lot of like variations on a theme in that i think there a lot of hybrid words uh… number one is uh… is a heavy hitter you want to you don’t have to say it but you can say what you think it is

46:59.403 –> 47:01.684
[SPEAKER_13]: Is it the one we discussed earlier this week?

47:02.184 –> 47:02.564
[SPEAKER_12]: Okay.

47:02.744 –> 47:11.687
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, we’re at eighty one percent are offended by it except, you know, going to England and you know, it’s down at a family dinner and say, hey, you see’s are fantastic.

47:11.767 –> 47:16.529
[SPEAKER_13]: But also know that this is the sea that leans female as opposed to the sea word that leans male.

47:16.909 –> 47:17.389
[SPEAKER_12]: Exactly.

47:17.789 –> 47:18.990
[SPEAKER_12]: Number two is mother effort.

47:19.610 –> 47:20.250
[SPEAKER_12]: Number three.

47:20.911 –> 47:22.071
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s seventy one percent.

47:22.151 –> 47:22.371
[SPEAKER_12]: Yes.

47:22.451 –> 47:25.032
[SPEAKER_12]: Number three is the B word sixty six percent.

47:25.072 –> 47:27.233
[SPEAKER_12]: The F word sixty five percent at number four.

47:27.673 –> 47:30.614
[SPEAKER_12]: The P word is that like willows.

47:31.375 –> 47:32.315
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

47:32.395 –> 47:33.676
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s sixty two percent.

47:33.936 –> 47:35.476
[SPEAKER_13]: Why would you know what?

47:35.676 –> 47:35.816
[SPEAKER_13]: I’m.

47:36.897 –> 47:39.718
[SPEAKER_13]: I’m just wondering why bitch would outplace those other ones.

47:40.238 –> 47:42.939
[SPEAKER_13]: And they’re calling it the B word, but we can see a bitch.

47:43.179 –> 47:44.000
[SPEAKER_12]: The reaction.

47:44.700 –> 47:44.940
[SPEAKER_12]: You know.

47:45.702 –> 47:48.088
[SPEAKER_13]: What’s in the bow, bitch?

47:48.149 –> 47:50.314
[SPEAKER_13]: Well, I just like to fix another time.

47:51.577 –> 47:53.482
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, I don’t think it doesn’t offend me.

47:53.563 –> 47:54.104
[SPEAKER_13]: How about that?

47:54.767 –> 47:57.950
[SPEAKER_12]: Now, this is called a swear word, but it’s apparently the least offensive.

47:59.572 –> 48:00.012
[SPEAKER_12]: Gosh.

48:01.573 –> 48:02.534
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, my ears.

48:03.035 –> 48:05.137
[SPEAKER_12]: But five percent even find that one offensive.

48:05.157 –> 48:06.298
[SPEAKER_12]: You don’t find that offensive.

48:06.338 –> 48:06.858
[SPEAKER_12]: Do you Josh?

48:07.119 –> 48:07.379
[SPEAKER_12]: The word.

48:07.419 –> 48:08.560
[SPEAKER_09]: No, I guess I swear then.

48:08.840 –> 48:10.422
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, you’ll find a lot offensive.

48:10.442 –> 48:11.783
[SPEAKER_12]: You might not use swear words.

48:11.923 –> 48:13.605
[SPEAKER_09]: I don’t use them, but I don’t get offended.

48:13.625 –> 48:14.606
[SPEAKER_12]: But you don’t get offended by it.

48:14.806 –> 48:16.347
[SPEAKER_12]: His original name was gosh.

48:16.487 –> 48:17.188
[SPEAKER_12]: Gosh, Shroken.

48:17.909 –> 48:18.549
[SPEAKER_12]: Josh, gosh.

48:20.087 –> 48:21.787
[SPEAKER_12]: He had a line of children’s overalls.

48:21.827 –> 48:22.308
[SPEAKER_11]: He did.

48:23.948 –> 48:24.928
[SPEAKER_12]: Josh, Josh, forgot.

48:24.968 –> 48:31.250
[SPEAKER_12]: Heck is next at six percent and eight percent are offended if they hear you say darn it.

48:31.850 –> 48:33.770
[SPEAKER_12]: And if you’re offended by darn it, then FU.

48:33.790 –> 48:34.370
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

48:34.430 –> 48:35.270
[SPEAKER_12]: I want to say to that.

48:35.290 –> 48:35.671
[SPEAKER_12]: All right.

48:35.691 –> 48:37.731
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, that’s how they came up with the list of forty some.

48:38.371 –> 48:40.852
[SPEAKER_12]: Yes, because there’s darn all those.

48:41.252 –> 48:43.092
[SPEAKER_12]: You know, all that, but well, there they are.

48:43.252 –> 48:44.413
[SPEAKER_13]: I didn’t say five.

48:44.893 –> 48:45.353
[SPEAKER_13]: Five.

48:46.373 –> 48:50.154
[SPEAKER_12]: I use the real word with Darren McAdden.

48:51.214 –> 48:51.434
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

48:51.514 –> 48:53.275
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, that’s my little cue for my sound.

48:53.355 –> 48:53.535
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.

48:53.555 –> 48:59.536
[SPEAKER_12]: Since the movie Superman came out, there’s been an increased in Google searches about pet adoption.

49:00.136 –> 49:00.876
[SPEAKER_12]: Josh, you saw it.

49:00.936 –> 49:04.657
[SPEAKER_12]: Is there a reason why people are adopting dogs after Superman?

49:04.717 –> 49:06.578
[SPEAKER_12]: Is there a big dog adoption thing in there?

49:07.138 –> 49:07.738
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

49:07.798 –> 49:08.978
[SPEAKER_09]: The dogs all over the place.

49:09.398 –> 49:10.599
[SPEAKER_09]: Super dog is everywhere.

49:10.939 –> 49:12.739
[SPEAKER_09]: And it was named as crypto.

49:12.979 –> 49:13.859
[SPEAKER_09]: Crypto.

49:13.959 –> 49:15.940
[SPEAKER_09]: Crypto really in the movie for me.

49:16.360 –> 49:29.438
[SPEAKER_13]: as well as I love the movie crypto was the worst thing if my comic book my comic book uh… knowledge is solid there is crypto the super dog and he’s in the movie there’s also streaky the super cat

49:30.445 –> 49:59.096
[SPEAKER_12]: and that’s not in the movie and then there’s ace the bad-hound that is that comic book knowledge you’re talking about then okay so I mean that’s not like they invented uh… crypto for this movie he’s always existed no people are just all over it okay and that’s why people are adopting dogs yes all right that’s it to a five hundred thirteen percent increase it was a much but he share some resemblance to a schnauser he was created with cgi but was modeled after director james guns own rescue dog ozu

49:59.736 –> 50:01.277
[SPEAKER_09]: I think that’s what annoys me the most.

50:02.078 –> 50:06.721
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s James Gunn was obsessed with his dog and made a character in the movie.

50:07.202 –> 50:08.142
[SPEAKER_13]: But it is Mike.

50:08.222 –> 50:10.244
[SPEAKER_13]: It’s a netbo dog and we don’t need that.

50:10.784 –> 50:16.048
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, Josh is very sensitive to people being obsessed with dogs since he’s living with a dog in the Carolinas.

50:16.208 –> 50:16.649
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, Winnie.

50:16.709 –> 50:17.009
[SPEAKER_12]: Yes.

50:17.229 –> 50:17.489
[SPEAKER_12]: Winnie.

50:17.630 –> 50:19.071
[SPEAKER_12]: Winnie the Boston Terrier.

50:19.811 –> 50:27.837
[SPEAKER_12]: The twenty twenty five Emmy nominees were announced yesterday and squid game got host good.

50:28.037 –> 50:28.318
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

50:29.098 –> 50:48.090
[SPEAKER_12]: tire squid game so tired of it after winning six awards for its first season including best drama and actor best drama actor they got zero nominations for season two deserve it yeah I looked I looked at about a half an hour of it I couldn’t stand it I don’t like squid I don’t like the game I don’t like any of it yeah

50:51.415 –> 50:54.659
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, we know that as far as your politics judge.

50:54.799 –> 50:55.680
[SPEAKER_12]: We know that word.

50:56.381 –> 51:02.288
[SPEAKER_12]: The handmaid’s tale only got one nod for Cherry Jones guest starring role.

51:02.548 –> 51:03.770
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, Cherry Jones.

51:04.230 –> 51:07.194
[SPEAKER_12]: Yellow jackets got Nada this year for

51:07.274 –> 51:08.755
[SPEAKER_13]: Good because it’s fallen apart.

51:08.815 –> 51:09.595
[SPEAKER_13]: That sucks, too.

51:09.796 –> 51:17.100
[SPEAKER_12]: Despite getting ten nominations for its first two, Patrick Schwarzenegger was not recognized for going full frontal in the white lotus.

51:18.000 –> 51:29.547
[SPEAKER_12]: As for the positives, Martin Scorsese and Ron Howard received their first ever Emmy nominations for acting, for guest starring on Seth Rogan Show, the studio, another show I didn’t like that much.

51:29.667 –> 51:32.649
[SPEAKER_13]: Horrible, but I got a root for Ron Howard.

51:33.009 –> 51:36.351
[SPEAKER_13]: For someone that’s been in the business that long to get an Emmy, I think that would be awesome.

51:36.451 –> 51:42.739
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, at eighty three Harrison Ford got his first Emmy not for Apple TV’s shrinking fantastic in that.

51:42.879 –> 51:46.744
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, I even watched a lot of it, but I’ve seen him enough to know that he’s really good.

51:46.824 –> 51:48.045
[SPEAKER_13]: Wouldn’t it be great if he won?

51:48.085 –> 51:52.851
[SPEAKER_13]: Cause then we could get a great Harrison Ford speech because he hates it.

51:53.151 –> 51:55.094
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, we did so horrible up there.

51:55.394 –> 52:04.697
[SPEAKER_12]: And now the man in the upper right will be very excited to know that the oldest nominee for best drama actress was given to Kathy Bates.

52:05.577 –> 52:06.217
[SPEAKER_12]: Matt Lock.

52:06.878 –> 52:07.598
[SPEAKER_12]: She’s seventy seven.

52:07.638 –> 52:08.698
[SPEAKER_12]: You still watch it, right?

52:08.938 –> 52:12.019
[SPEAKER_13]: I watched every episode and I recommended it to anyone who looks at it.

52:12.079 –> 52:13.180
[SPEAKER_13]: It’s a fantastic show.

52:13.200 –> 52:15.800
[SPEAKER_09]: I truly think it’s the best show on regular TV.

52:16.981 –> 52:17.741
[SPEAKER_13]: Matt Lock is.

52:18.001 –> 52:18.341
[SPEAKER_13]: Yes.

52:18.721 –> 52:19.642
[SPEAKER_13]: On broadcast TV.

52:19.942 –> 52:20.922
[SPEAKER_09]: Yes.

52:21.362 –> 52:23.463
[SPEAKER_13]: Especially when Kathy Bates shows a little leg.

52:24.420 –> 52:26.061
[SPEAKER_13]: I think you two are gonna look at him laugh.

52:26.101 –> 52:28.602
[SPEAKER_12]: You know, it’s a very good show.

52:28.702 –> 52:29.503
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s amazing.

52:29.583 –> 52:30.843
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s fantastic.

52:31.163 –> 52:46.551
[SPEAKER_12]: And as if Drake hasn’t been having a bad enough time, Kendrick Lamar’s Super Bowl halftime show got four nominations, including outstanding live, variety special, severance leads all shows with twenty seven nominations.

52:46.571 –> 52:47.772
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s a nice pleasant show.

52:48.612 –> 52:53.715
[SPEAKER_12]: followed by the penguin with twenty-four of the studio and the white lotus of twenty-three of peace.

52:54.015 –> 52:56.557
[SPEAKER_12]: The last of us rounds out the top five with sixteen.

52:56.857 –> 53:02.060
[SPEAKER_12]: The Emmy’s air Sunday September fourteen CBS comedian Nate Bargazzi is hosting.

53:02.140 –> 53:02.960
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s a good choice.

53:03.040 –> 53:03.681
[SPEAKER_12]: I like him.

53:03.721 –> 53:03.881
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

53:04.201 –> 53:06.162
[SPEAKER_12]: Very, very funny.

53:06.422 –> 53:08.043
[SPEAKER_12]: I think of this every time.

53:08.343 –> 53:09.504
[SPEAKER_12]: There’s a story about this.

53:09.564 –> 53:10.684
[SPEAKER_12]: I think of Rob Spiewack.

53:11.285 –> 53:12.225
[SPEAKER_12]: Rob, it’s Annabelle.

53:12.365 –> 53:13.786
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s another Annabelle story.

53:13.926 –> 53:15.487
[SPEAKER_14]: Annabelle is that doll.

53:15.787 –> 53:16.968
[SPEAKER_14]: It’s crazy doll.

53:17.528 –> 53:18.409
[SPEAKER_14]: You know what you’re doing?

53:18.449 –> 53:19.050
[SPEAKER_14]: You can’t.

53:19.550 –> 53:21.892
[SPEAKER_12]: It seems like a newsvero just for you today.

53:21.912 –> 53:22.493
[SPEAKER_12]: Thank you.

53:22.873 –> 53:26.277
[SPEAKER_12]: And about horror movies are based on an alleged true story, right?

53:28.015 –> 53:33.656
[SPEAKER_12]: If the real Annabelle isn’t a creepy-looking porcelain doll, it’s a raggedy-in.

53:33.856 –> 53:37.837
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, like, you know, you braggedy-in is that water dog.

53:38.118 –> 53:39.098
[SPEAKER_12]: This is the real one.

53:39.278 –> 53:41.618
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, talking about the one that they base the movie on.

53:41.878 –> 53:47.780
[SPEAKER_12]: A supposedly haunted raggedy-in, a supposedly haunted raggedy-in, who may have killed a guy.

53:49.087 –> 53:57.713
[SPEAKER_12]: Annabelle has been on a tour that included a three day stop in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, which we all know from that area is a very haunted town.

53:57.953 –> 53:58.393
[SPEAKER_12]: It is.

53:59.334 –> 54:06.238
[SPEAKER_12]: After date three on Sunday, a fifty four year old man named Dan Rivera died unexpectedly.

54:06.899 –> 54:11.522
[SPEAKER_12]: Dan was the paranormal investigator who was accompanying Annabelle on her tour.

54:12.202 –> 54:14.064
[SPEAKER_12]: Annabelle is owned by the doll.

54:14.464 –> 54:15.505
[SPEAKER_13]: The doll had an account.

54:16.385 –> 54:19.467
[SPEAKER_12]: The Annabelle is well, it’s got to be carried to the dead.

54:19.707 –> 54:21.508
[SPEAKER_14]: Don’t open that on a doll box.

54:22.028 –> 54:23.109
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah.

54:23.589 –> 54:29.552
[SPEAKER_12]: Annabelle is owned by the New England Society for Psychic Research and they paid tribute to Dan on Monday.

54:30.072 –> 54:30.352
[SPEAKER_12]: How?

54:30.893 –> 54:34.995
[SPEAKER_12]: But they, I don’t know how, but they didn’t blame the doll for his death.

54:35.315 –> 54:39.277
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, it was just, you know, it was hard to find him because no one had his Gettysburg address.

54:41.023 –> 54:52.112
[SPEAKER_12]: But a Bing, but a boom, ladies, a gentleman, and finally, yes, Faus just sang an Indian-born runner nicknamed The Turbend at Torpedo.

54:52.633 –> 54:53.633
[SPEAKER_12]: Who was believed?

54:53.934 –> 54:55.175
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s a good name.

54:55.655 –> 55:03.322
[SPEAKER_12]: Who was believed to be the world’s oldest marathon runner has died after being hit by a car.

55:03.742 –> 55:04.162
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, no.

55:04.743 –> 55:06.624
[SPEAKER_12]: He was one hundred, four teams.

55:07.065 –> 55:07.865
[SPEAKER_13]: Oh, that’s a shame.

55:08.998 –> 55:23.168
[SPEAKER_12]: local media and india reported that sing sustained severe head injuries in a hit and run accident on Monday while he was crossing the road at his native village near John LaHondaar in let me see if I okay y’all on dar in pun job.

55:23.628 –> 55:26.270
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh yeah, that’s where he got hit by a car.

55:26.610 –> 55:36.877
[SPEAKER_12]: Sing became the oldest man to run a full marathon in twenty eleven at the age of one hundred in Toronto is accomplishment was not recognized by the Guinness World Records because he did not have a birth certificate to prove his age.

55:37.517 –> 55:41.938
[SPEAKER_12]: Sing had a British passport that showed his date of birth as April first, nineteen eleven.

55:41.958 –> 55:42.058
[SPEAKER_12]: Right.

55:42.378 –> 55:47.960
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, a letter from Indian government officials stated that birth records were not kept in nineteen eleven.

55:48.720 –> 55:54.201
[SPEAKER_12]: He didn’t have a birth certificate, then he didn’t have a driver’s license, which many had to walk everywhere.

55:54.541 –> 55:56.001
[SPEAKER_12]: You know, that’s what happened.

55:58.582 –> 55:59.983
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s the deal way.

56:00.083 –> 56:01.344
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, we don’t arrange that here.

56:01.424 –> 56:03.626
[SPEAKER_12]: No, I don’t arrange that kind of thing.

56:03.646 –> 56:04.727
[SPEAKER_12]: You got to walk.

56:05.107 –> 56:06.688
[SPEAKER_12]: You got to walk and continue.

56:07.068 –> 56:16.375
[SPEAKER_12]: We have lots more show continuing on the micro marriage show, but first I want to share with you a fine sponsor of our show or it just ended.

56:17.095 –> 56:17.616
[SPEAKER_12]: There you go.

56:19.037 –> 56:19.898
[SPEAKER_12]: I screwed it up.

56:20.098 –> 56:31.168
[SPEAKER_12]: I didn’t add things to my proctor the right way because I don’t have a printer and that’s you’re going to electronic it Mike you know what I you probably could use is a nice glass of wine from naked wines.

56:31.468 –> 56:35.212
[SPEAKER_12]: Thank you make it wines very very good special right now.

56:35.572 –> 56:37.434
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56:37.614 –> 56:38.955
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56:38.975 –> 56:39.896
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56:40.297 –> 56:42.619
[SPEAKER_12]: I think it’s six bottles for twenty nine ninety nine.

56:42.659 –> 56:42.859
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s

56:43.139 –> 56:44.420
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s pretty good deal.

56:44.440 –> 56:46.460
[SPEAKER_12]: I have to share this story with you with Naked Wines.

56:46.820 –> 56:54.323
[SPEAKER_12]: With Naked Wines, right around Thanksgiving time when I have my daughters over, we bought a case of Naked Wines wine.

56:54.383 –> 56:56.224
[SPEAKER_12]: We did not get a clunker in the entire case.

56:56.404 –> 56:57.444
[SPEAKER_00]: That’s fantastic.

56:57.604 –> 57:00.225
[SPEAKER_12]: That latest gentleman is value.

57:00.525 –> 57:06.888
[SPEAKER_12]: I recommend you go to Naked Wines and check it out because it really is absolutely in

57:08.088 –> 57:30.515
[SPEAKER_13]: the best way to access it we’ve got a bug right on the front side of our website and click it it’ll take you right there get you in on that discount and folks it is my mom didn’t believe me that I said this was wine for that price it’s so good she called me a liar about that your mom called you a liar she always does well you’re not drinking wine oh I know that’s why I had to give it to her

57:30.835 –> 57:31.175
[SPEAKER_12]: I get it.

57:31.355 –> 57:31.876
[SPEAKER_12]: I understand.

57:31.896 –> 57:32.616
[SPEAKER_12]: I get jokes.

57:32.636 –> 57:33.697
[SPEAKER_12]: So check out naked wine.

57:33.737 –> 57:34.598
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s fantastic.

57:34.918 –> 57:35.998
[SPEAKER_12]: You will love it as well.

57:36.139 –> 57:39.841
[SPEAKER_12]: And I’m going to get the information to you right now because that’s what I do people.

57:40.141 –> 57:43.003
[SPEAKER_12]: Because I am a broadcast profession.

57:43.283 –> 57:43.644
[SPEAKER_12]: You are.

57:44.700 –> 57:45.220
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, damn it.

57:45.761 –> 57:47.061
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, hey, thank you, Epson.

57:47.902 –> 57:48.502
[SPEAKER_12]: You, Epson.

57:48.562 –> 57:53.625
[SPEAKER_13]: No, Mike, just because we had a guess that was doing that doesn’t mean you should do that.

57:53.845 –> 57:55.306
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, I was ready to go.

57:55.386 –> 57:57.967
[SPEAKER_12]: I thought I came in here early to get it all going.

57:58.087 –> 58:00.349
[SPEAKER_12]: So anyway, make it wine.

58:00.389 –> 58:03.991
[SPEAKER_12]: You need to join the family, make it wines.com slash T.M.O.S.

58:04.031 –> 58:06.932
[SPEAKER_12]: put an R code for both the code and the password.

58:07.313 –> 58:11.455
[SPEAKER_12]: And you’ll get six bottles of wine for just thirty nine, ninety nine.

58:11.815 –> 58:36.371
[SPEAKER_12]: with shipping included that’s naked wines dot com slash T. M. OS and the code T. M. OS for six bottles of wine for thirty nine ninety nine now drink up shriners rob you been trying to talk about this for a few days now that of course is the grossest phone accessory okay take it over yeah this is disgusting you what do you have a phone case that you put on your phone

58:36.591 –> 58:38.773
[SPEAKER_12]: I have a clear phone case that I call my phone.

58:38.853 –> 58:39.153
[SPEAKER_13]: Me too.

58:39.193 –> 58:42.135
[SPEAKER_13]: It’s just plain plastic, just predicts the corners.

58:42.676 –> 58:46.519
[SPEAKER_13]: And Josh, you’ve got a black one, but it’s very simple, right?

58:46.539 –> 58:46.899
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

58:46.959 –> 58:47.559
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s a simple.

58:48.080 –> 58:48.400
[SPEAKER_13]: All right.

58:48.580 –> 58:55.766
[SPEAKER_13]: What would you feel if someone got you a phone case that was made of silicon that felt like human skin?

58:57.043 –> 59:08.988
[SPEAKER_13]: And further, how would you feel if this skin was designed to be photosensitive, so it’s sunburned to remind you to get out of the sun if you’ve been out there too long?

59:10.547 –> 59:15.288
[SPEAKER_13]: So you’ve got what feels like human skin on your phone and it can sunburn.

59:15.889 –> 59:18.229
[SPEAKER_13]: That’s disgusting and horrifying to me.

59:18.249 –> 59:19.150
[SPEAKER_09]: Why do you have to make it happen?

59:19.170 –> 59:20.410
[SPEAKER_13]: Why do you have to make it happen?

59:20.430 –> 59:21.130
[SPEAKER_09]: Why do you have to make it happen?

59:21.150 –> 59:23.231
[SPEAKER_13]: Why do you have to make it happen?

59:23.251 –> 59:24.511
[SPEAKER_13]: Why do you have to make it happen?

59:24.791 –> 59:26.012
[SPEAKER_13]: Why do you have to make it happen?

59:26.032 –> 59:27.072
[SPEAKER_13]: Why do you have to make it happen?

59:27.092 –> 59:29.673
[SPEAKER_13]: Why do you have to make it happen?

59:29.693 –> 59:31.253
[SPEAKER_13]: Why do you have to make it happen?

59:31.273 –> 59:32.434
[SPEAKER_13]: Why do you have to make it happen?

59:32.454 –> 59:33.354
[SPEAKER_12]: Why do you have to make it happen?

59:33.394 –> 59:34.594
[SPEAKER_12]: Why do you have to make it happen?

59:34.614 –> 59:35.455
[SPEAKER_12]: Why do you have to make it happen?

59:35.475 –> 59:36.475
[SPEAKER_12]: Why do you have to make it happen?

59:37.284 –> 59:42.265
[SPEAKER_13]: Perhaps, I don’t know, but this thing feels like human skin.

59:42.326 –> 59:45.166
[SPEAKER_13]: It even has the texture of human skin.

59:45.186 –> 59:45.907
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s nasty.

59:46.247 –> 59:51.988
[SPEAKER_13]: And only it made me think of was, do you remember when we had those weird sex dolls in the studio?

59:52.469 –> 59:52.689
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

59:53.429 –> 59:56.770
[SPEAKER_13]: And I had to move one and I grabbed it by the head.

59:57.610 –> 01:00:08.353
[SPEAKER_13]: And the skin like moved over the skull, like a real head, and it totally flipped me out because it was a little too like a person for a doll to be.

01:00:08.433 –> 01:00:13.154
[SPEAKER_13]: And I don’t like this notion of a sunburned phone that looks like human skin.

01:00:13.294 –> 01:00:14.495
[SPEAKER_12]: You know what it makes me think about?

01:00:14.735 –> 01:00:15.035
[SPEAKER_13]: What’s that?

01:00:15.615 –> 01:00:16.095
[UNKNOWN]: Annabelle.

01:00:16.615 –> 01:00:17.736
[SPEAKER_12]: Hey, you did that doll?

01:00:18.176 –> 01:00:19.216
[SPEAKER_12]: Annabelle’s Gary.

01:00:19.416 –> 01:00:21.417
[SPEAKER_14]: I tell you what, that doll.

01:00:21.577 –> 01:00:22.137
[SPEAKER_12]: Absolutely.

01:00:22.177 –> 01:00:22.637
[SPEAKER_12]: Annabelle.

01:00:22.977 –> 01:00:25.258
[SPEAKER_11]: Annabelle, you’re gonna eat your face.

01:00:26.625 –> 01:00:27.285
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, Curie.

01:00:27.865 –> 01:00:29.066
[SPEAKER_12]: I’m baby Billy Freeman.

01:00:29.206 –> 01:00:30.586
[SPEAKER_12]: Uncle, baby Billy Freeman, Shane.

01:00:30.626 –> 01:00:31.666
[SPEAKER_12]: And I was going to eat your face.

01:00:31.706 –> 01:00:34.387
[SPEAKER_12]: So they make it to feel and look like real skin.

01:00:34.567 –> 01:00:37.088
[SPEAKER_13]: But here’s the other thing that they’re trying to market this.

01:00:37.128 –> 01:00:39.249
[SPEAKER_13]: And I can’t see this being effective.

01:00:39.829 –> 01:00:40.609
[SPEAKER_13]: It’s sunburns.

01:00:41.309 –> 01:00:43.250
[SPEAKER_13]: It is reactive to UV.

01:00:43.750 –> 01:00:48.571
[SPEAKER_13]: So when your phone turns red, you have to go inside because you’ve been in the sun to it.

01:00:48.831 –> 01:00:50.552
[SPEAKER_13]: But then I have to wonder, does it peel?

01:00:51.412 –> 01:00:53.672
[SPEAKER_13]: because a really good sunburn will make you peel.

01:00:54.093 –> 01:00:57.193
[SPEAKER_13]: And it’ll be fun to peel your phone, but it’s the whole thing.

01:00:57.213 –> 01:00:59.353
[SPEAKER_12]: You’re making it sound, you’re making it sound.

01:01:00.194 –> 01:01:01.214
[SPEAKER_09]: It is disgusting.

01:01:01.534 –> 01:01:01.914
[SPEAKER_12]: It is.

01:01:02.314 –> 01:01:04.754
[SPEAKER_12]: It looks like something on a Texas chain saw massacre.

01:01:05.055 –> 01:01:07.175
[SPEAKER_09]: Or that teddy bear that we had yesterday.

01:01:07.415 –> 01:01:08.435
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, the skin bear, yes.

01:01:08.955 –> 01:01:10.115
[SPEAKER_12]: That is not cool.

01:01:10.315 –> 01:01:11.136
[SPEAKER_12]: That is like, you know.

01:01:11.156 –> 01:01:15.016
[SPEAKER_13]: But I like that there’s a hole in the skin for your camera.

01:01:15.076 –> 01:01:16.077
[SPEAKER_12]: What’s the finger for?

01:01:17.077 –> 01:01:17.737
[SPEAKER_13]: I forget you know.

01:01:20.081 –> 01:01:21.522
[SPEAKER_12]: That mean, I don’t know.

01:01:21.542 –> 01:01:22.402
[SPEAKER_12]: It means nothing.

01:01:22.502 –> 01:01:23.563
[SPEAKER_12]: It does mean nothing.

01:01:23.923 –> 01:01:25.584
[SPEAKER_12]: What are the logos and back of it?

01:01:25.764 –> 01:01:26.664
[SPEAKER_12]: What was that?

01:01:26.684 –> 01:01:29.686
[SPEAKER_12]: So just a random table that was put on or something like that?

01:01:30.146 –> 01:01:31.006
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s nastiness.

01:01:31.207 –> 01:01:32.267
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s pure nastiness.

01:01:32.507 –> 01:01:38.590
[SPEAKER_13]: So this guy that I feel has got some weird sexual fetish that he’s making human skin like phones.

01:01:39.050 –> 01:01:43.753
[SPEAKER_13]: He’s trying to market it as this is important for people to protect their skin.

01:01:44.393 –> 01:01:49.397
[SPEAKER_13]: But this guy’s got to be a creep if he’s making a phone case that feels like human skin.

01:01:49.857 –> 01:01:50.538
[SPEAKER_13]: Just my take.

01:01:50.958 –> 01:01:51.578
[SPEAKER_12]: I would think so.

01:01:51.679 –> 01:01:55.641
[SPEAKER_12]: I mean, it’s, you know, I mean, there are too many horror movies to mention that have that.

01:01:55.842 –> 01:02:05.069
[SPEAKER_12]: And I think really when you think about phone cases and how much those are in our pocket, out of our pocket, put on a table, put it dinner, put up the phone.

01:02:05.409 –> 01:02:06.510
[SPEAKER_12]: And when you remove

01:02:07.130 –> 01:02:07.810
[SPEAKER_12]: a phone case.

01:02:08.191 –> 01:02:10.732
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, it can sometimes be a pretty gross experience too.

01:02:10.772 –> 01:02:13.053
[SPEAKER_13]: Sure, because there’s goo and it’s not nasty.

01:02:13.073 –> 01:02:13.573
[SPEAKER_12]: Yes.

01:02:13.633 –> 01:02:19.556
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s like just like, you know, another gross thing and you guys aren’t watch guys like I am, but I watch a lot of watch repair videos.

01:02:19.736 –> 01:02:26.099
[SPEAKER_12]: And when you see a watch that’s been worn for forty years by like a Rolex is dismantled.

01:02:26.119 –> 01:02:26.800
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s been rolled.

01:02:26.820 –> 01:02:28.000
[SPEAKER_12]: What it appears to be is skin.

01:02:34.203 –> 01:02:35.924
[SPEAKER_12]: It appears to be so disgusting.

01:02:36.044 –> 01:02:38.806
[SPEAKER_12]: It is so disgusting when they take off the topic.

01:02:38.826 –> 01:02:42.848
[SPEAKER_13]: But it’s, it’s seen, though, how does it get into the world?

01:02:42.988 –> 01:02:48.212
[SPEAKER_09]: What’s apparently the first photo I had was one where they tried it five years ago.

01:02:48.632 –> 01:02:49.773
[SPEAKER_09]: Now, here’s the new one.

01:02:49.933 –> 01:02:51.154
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, this is the new version.

01:02:51.514 –> 01:02:53.795
[SPEAKER_09]: This is the one that will respond to the sunburn.

01:02:54.195 –> 01:02:55.316
[SPEAKER_13]: Now, here’s what’s horrifying.

01:02:55.416 –> 01:02:57.958
[SPEAKER_12]: Look at the bomb hold on the cleft.

01:02:58.738 –> 01:03:00.219
[SPEAKER_12]: There appears to be a cleft.

01:03:00.259 –> 01:03:01.459
[SPEAKER_12]: It looks like butt cheeks.

01:03:01.640 –> 01:03:05.902
[SPEAKER_13]: Well, no, Mike, what that is is it’s hand carved wrinkles to look like your palm.

01:03:05.922 –> 01:03:07.062
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, it’s your palm.

01:03:07.383 –> 01:03:09.524
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, it’s got that line on it.

01:03:09.924 –> 01:03:12.145
[SPEAKER_13]: And this guy hand sculpted those.

01:03:12.485 –> 01:03:14.346
[SPEAKER_13]: He started with a three D printer.

01:03:14.787 –> 01:03:16.988
[SPEAKER_13]: Then hands sculpted it to look like skin.

01:03:17.428 –> 01:03:24.977
[SPEAKER_12]: You know, we have the time where I can dovetail into something I wanted to ask you guys about because that’s the kind of, that’s the kind of, be it about skin.

01:03:25.578 –> 01:03:27.240
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s not about skin, but it’s about tech.

01:03:27.400 –> 01:03:30.303
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s about tech because I, when I look at that, I say,

01:03:31.228 –> 01:03:33.350
[SPEAKER_12]: Why are we, that’s what gets noticed.

01:03:33.670 –> 01:03:35.312
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s what people pay attention to.

01:03:35.792 –> 01:03:45.040
[SPEAKER_12]: I saw an article about iPhones that will be developing the Apple company is developing the Apple company.

01:03:45.360 –> 01:03:45.760
[SPEAKER_12]: Yes.

01:03:45.981 –> 01:03:49.223
[SPEAKER_12]: Apple is developing better charging.

01:03:49.423 –> 01:03:52.806
[SPEAKER_12]: And I wrote this down if you couldn’t improve one area of tech, what would it be?

01:03:53.047 –> 01:03:54.568
[SPEAKER_12]: I really had that question for Josh.

01:03:54.908 –> 01:03:59.392
[SPEAKER_12]: Mine would be charging because I think charging is the first thing that popped in my head.

01:03:59.672 –> 01:04:04.253
[SPEAKER_12]: charging is is everything and faster and make it last longer.

01:04:04.333 –> 01:04:07.054
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s all you need to move forward and another.

01:04:07.114 –> 01:04:08.554
[SPEAKER_09]: Go ahead.

01:04:08.614 –> 01:04:12.715
[SPEAKER_09]: I’ve been told that battery technology is just something we can’t get past.

01:04:13.175 –> 01:04:16.256
[SPEAKER_09]: We’re constantly working on battery technology and not getting any further.

01:04:17.056 –> 01:04:18.997
[SPEAKER_13]: I don’t know the Dora cell is pretty good.

01:04:19.839 –> 01:04:21.681
[SPEAKER_13]: No, he’s talking about charging batteries.

01:04:21.941 –> 01:04:22.782
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, any batteries.

01:04:23.022 –> 01:04:28.287
[SPEAKER_09]: The batteries in your phone, the batteries in these Tesla’s that they haven’t found a way to make a better battery.

01:04:28.587 –> 01:04:36.414
[SPEAKER_13]: And the batteries, now do the Tesla batteries, I’m curious because my most experience with batteries of a large size are on my father’s golf cart.

01:04:36.914 –> 01:04:40.758
[SPEAKER_13]: Do batteries in a Tesla wear out after being recharged a certain number of times?

01:04:40.778 –> 01:04:41.018
[SPEAKER_09]: They do.

01:04:41.038 –> 01:04:41.618
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, they do.

01:04:41.638 –> 01:04:41.819
[SPEAKER_09]: They do.

01:04:41.839 –> 01:04:42.019
[SPEAKER_09]: They do.

01:04:42.039 –> 01:04:42.179
[SPEAKER_09]: They do.

01:04:42.299 –> 01:04:42.499
[SPEAKER_09]: They do.

01:04:42.519 –> 01:04:42.699
[SPEAKER_09]: They do.

01:04:42.719 –> 01:04:42.879
[SPEAKER_09]: They do.

01:04:42.920 –> 01:04:43.120
[SPEAKER_09]: They do.

01:04:43.140 –> 01:04:43.360
[SPEAKER_09]: They do.

01:04:43.380 –> 01:04:43.640
[SPEAKER_09]: They do.

01:04:43.660 –> 01:04:44.041
[SPEAKER_09]: They do.

01:04:44.081 –> 01:04:44.241
[SPEAKER_09]: They do.

01:04:44.301 –> 01:04:44.741
[SPEAKER_09]: They do.

01:04:44.761 –> 01:04:44.981
[SPEAKER_09]: They do.

01:04:45.001 –> 01:04:45.202
[SPEAKER_09]: They do.

01:04:45.222 –> 01:04:45.682
[SPEAKER_09]: They do.

01:04:46.602 –> 01:04:46.842
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah.

01:04:47.303 –> 01:04:51.484
[SPEAKER_13]: I mean, probably the most expensive thing to replace on a Tesla.

01:04:51.584 –> 01:04:53.865
[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t know what, you know, I drive an electric car also.

01:04:53.905 –> 01:04:54.145
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

01:04:54.285 –> 01:04:59.467
[SPEAKER_12]: I’ve been very curious about exactly what and when that time will come.

01:05:00.207 –> 01:05:09.870
[SPEAKER_12]: I am told to charge between fifty percent and eighty five percent to not go charge over eighty five percent and not let it go below fifty percent.

01:05:10.051 –> 01:05:10.591
[SPEAKER_13]: That’s so.

01:05:10.611 –> 01:05:10.751
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah.

01:05:10.791 –> 01:05:11.611
[SPEAKER_13]: That’s which craft.

01:05:11.691 –> 01:05:13.052
[SPEAKER_13]: Why would they make it that way?

01:05:13.192 –> 01:05:13.872
[SPEAKER_13]: That’s stupid.

01:05:14.372 –> 01:05:20.994
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s a battery, it’s a battery life issue, and when you’re talking about an automobile, it’s a lot more significant than yourself.

01:05:21.154 –> 01:05:21.734
[SPEAKER_12]: And why are you?

01:05:21.994 –> 01:05:23.654
[SPEAKER_12]: Now why are you saying that old man?

01:05:23.734 –> 01:05:26.155
[SPEAKER_12]: Tell me why because they really don’t know about that.

01:05:26.615 –> 01:05:30.756
[SPEAKER_13]: I don’t know about that because they really didn’t want you to exceed eighty five.

01:05:31.256 –> 01:05:33.697
[SPEAKER_13]: They would make eighty five one hundred.

01:05:34.237 –> 01:05:39.138
[SPEAKER_13]: So you got you got you thinking that it’s full, but it’s like your gas cage.

01:05:39.818 –> 01:05:42.020
[SPEAKER_09]: Zero is never means my car is gonna stop.

01:05:42.200 –> 01:05:46.823
[SPEAKER_09]: I can run that car all the way down to zero gas left and it’ll still get me a mile or two to the gas station.

01:05:46.843 –> 01:05:50.126
[SPEAKER_12]: You buy that story about the the battery life where you charge me.

01:05:50.166 –> 01:05:52.528
[SPEAKER_12]: I mean, it’s no I know that is a fact.

01:05:52.588 –> 01:05:52.808
[SPEAKER_12]: Yes.

01:05:53.148 –> 01:05:54.709
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, I just don’t I mean it can be a fact.

01:05:54.749 –> 01:05:55.530
[SPEAKER_13]: I just don’t like it.

01:05:55.610 –> 01:05:56.411
[SPEAKER_13]: I think it’s stupid.

01:05:56.711 –> 01:05:57.952
[SPEAKER_12]: They should develop a battery.

01:05:57.972 –> 01:05:58.852
[SPEAKER_12]: You’re not believe it.

01:05:59.453 –> 01:06:02.035
[SPEAKER_13]: Oh, I believe it, but I think they’re handling it badly.

01:06:03.347 –> 01:06:06.528
[SPEAKER_13]: Ooh, big battery, big battery.

01:06:06.548 –> 01:06:06.929
[SPEAKER_11]: There you go.

01:06:06.949 –> 01:06:15.692
[SPEAKER_13]: They’re out to get you, but seriously, I mean, it’s not, it’s not, in your mind to charge something to eighty five percent.

01:06:16.153 –> 01:06:22.315
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, no, when you charge my electric car, yeah, it, you program it to charge to eighty five percent.

01:06:22.335 –> 01:06:24.837
[SPEAKER_12]: You think you have to go out there and like, look at the meter.

01:06:25.117 –> 01:06:26.357
[SPEAKER_12]: Old man is that what you think.

01:06:26.377 –> 01:06:27.678
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s like a devastation.

01:06:27.698 –> 01:06:30.099
[SPEAKER_09]: You got to just press the pump and release it at the right time.

01:06:30.899 –> 01:06:33.640
[SPEAKER_13]: You are sometimes you really are an old guy.

01:06:33.740 –> 01:06:36.501
[SPEAKER_13]: You’re not what I know that if I’d never had an electric car.

01:06:37.101 –> 01:06:44.263
[SPEAKER_12]: I think that it’s just interesting because charging is something that you can program to with with other stuff.

01:06:44.483 –> 01:06:46.343
[SPEAKER_12]: You got the little percentages on your phone.

01:06:46.883 –> 01:06:46.984
[SPEAKER_13]: Right.

01:06:47.004 –> 01:06:47.464
[SPEAKER_13]: That’s true.

01:06:47.564 –> 01:06:48.504
[SPEAKER_13]: I didn’t know you had a percent.

01:06:48.544 –> 01:06:49.864
[SPEAKER_13]: I didn’t know you could program.

01:06:50.084 –> 01:06:52.425
[SPEAKER_13]: You can’t program your phone to stop at eighty five percent.

01:06:52.465 –> 01:06:53.185
[SPEAKER_09]: I know you can’t.

01:06:53.325 –> 01:06:55.166
[SPEAKER_09]: You’re phone when you put your phone in the house.

01:06:56.146 –> 01:07:01.229
[SPEAKER_09]: When you plug your phone in at night, if you plug it in when it’s at like seventy percent, it’ll say it’ll give you a little warning that it’s gonna do the trickle charge and it’ll be fully charged by six a.m.

01:07:01.249 –> 01:07:02.110
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s not gonna do a hurry up in charge.

01:07:02.130 –> 01:07:02.871
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s gonna be charged by six a.m.

01:07:02.891 –> 01:07:03.651
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s not gonna do a hurry up in charge.

01:07:03.691 –> 01:07:04.472
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s gonna be charged by six a.m.

01:07:04.512 –> 01:07:05.212
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s gonna be charged by six a.m.

01:07:05.232 –> 01:07:06.273
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s not gonna do a hurry up in charge.

01:07:06.293 –> 01:07:07.274
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s gonna be charged by six a.m.

01:07:07.294 –> 01:07:07.954
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s gonna be charged by six a.m.

01:07:07.974 –> 01:07:08.654
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s gonna be charged by six a.m.

01:07:08.674 –> 01:07:09.435
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s gonna be charged by six a.m.

01:07:09.455 –> 01:07:10.075
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s gonna be charged by six a.m.

01:07:10.095 –> 01:07:10.956
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s gonna be charged by six a.m.

01:07:10.976 –> 01:07:11.717
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s gonna be charged by six a.m.

01:07:11.737 –> 01:07:12.417
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s gonna be charged by six a.m.

01:07:12.437 –> 01:07:13.157
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s gonna be charged by six a.m.

01:07:13.178 –> 01:07:13.858
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s gonna be charged by

01:07:15.635 –> 01:07:17.015
[SPEAKER_12]: God, I’m calling him old man.

01:07:17.475 –> 01:07:19.736
[SPEAKER_12]: I can hardly freaking find it enough.

01:07:19.976 –> 01:07:20.936
[SPEAKER_13]: Where am I, God?

01:07:20.956 –> 01:07:22.876
[SPEAKER_13]: But you know, they actually suck.

01:07:23.276 –> 01:07:29.978
[SPEAKER_13]: They actually, there’s they talk about you shouldn’t ever fully charge your iPhone when you get it or something like that.

01:07:30.258 –> 01:07:31.338
[SPEAKER_13]: To extend the battery life.

01:07:31.778 –> 01:07:34.758
[SPEAKER_13]: I’ve tried everything in the battery always is good for like eight months.

01:07:35.218 –> 01:07:36.779
[SPEAKER_13]: And then it starts being suspect.

01:07:37.419 –> 01:07:40.859
[SPEAKER_13]: And I just think it’s funny that you would bring up charging Mike.

01:07:40.879 –> 01:07:42.180
[SPEAKER_13]: It’s what drives me crazy too.

01:07:42.500 –> 01:07:43.960
[SPEAKER_12]: But not for this right now, Rob.

01:07:44.340 –> 01:07:44.820
[SPEAKER_13]: That’s great.

01:07:45.041 –> 01:07:45.561
[SPEAKER_13]: That’s really good.

01:07:45.581 –> 01:07:46.422
[SPEAKER_13]: That’s a passing grade.

01:07:46.942 –> 01:07:49.004
[SPEAKER_09]: Rob, I have ninety seven.

01:07:49.745 –> 01:07:59.393
[SPEAKER_09]: If you go on your phone and battery is a button that says charging them in and you can press it and you can choose where you want to charge your battery to.

01:07:59.851 –> 01:08:01.693
[SPEAKER_13]: I am so glad I came to work today.

01:08:02.033 –> 01:08:02.494
[SPEAKER_13]: He go.

01:08:02.534 –> 01:08:03.234
[SPEAKER_13]: You learned something.

01:08:03.254 –> 01:08:04.836
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, I’m so I appreciate you.

01:08:04.856 –> 01:08:06.818
[SPEAKER_13]: I’m not allowed to charge anything carry.

01:08:06.858 –> 01:08:09.721
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s a big time for everybody.

01:08:10.021 –> 01:08:17.268
[SPEAKER_12]: Hey Rob, I’ll cheer you up when we come back and talk about my old man arms, but first I want to a little charge for Mike.

01:08:17.748 –> 01:08:19.050
[SPEAKER_12]: I want to ask you a question, folks.

01:08:19.130 –> 01:08:22.173
[SPEAKER_12]: Isn’t it time for you to join the TMOS bonus show family?

01:08:22.513 –> 01:08:22.813
[SPEAKER_12]: Yes.

01:08:23.962 –> 01:08:24.922
[SPEAKER_12]: Hell to the yes.

01:08:25.223 –> 01:08:26.763
[SPEAKER_12]: Did you say hells to the yes?

01:08:27.123 –> 01:08:29.404
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, I actually updated it to make it a little more hip.

01:08:29.464 –> 01:08:30.685
[SPEAKER_13]: It’s hells to the yes.

01:08:30.845 –> 01:08:31.945
[SPEAKER_12]: Hells to the yes.

01:08:32.465 –> 01:08:37.227
[SPEAKER_12]: Every day we are maximizing the bonus show experience because better access means more fun.

01:08:37.707 –> 01:08:41.889
[SPEAKER_12]: We’re giving you more because you deserve more like our state of the RTMOS extras.

01:08:42.189 –> 01:08:47.011
[SPEAKER_12]: These episodes are so much fun and they are only available to bonus show subscribers.

01:08:47.411 –> 01:08:49.472
[SPEAKER_12]: Great extra content that you will love or

01:08:50.292 –> 01:08:54.274
[SPEAKER_12]: Sign up for commercial free TMOS, which also includes the bonus show every week.

01:08:54.594 –> 01:09:04.658
[SPEAKER_12]: Plus, every bonus show team member gets first dibs on exciting TMOS offers and instant access to the exclusive TMOS supporters Facebook page.

01:09:04.998 –> 01:09:07.699
[SPEAKER_12]: Just visit MichaelOmerishow.com.

01:09:08.079 –> 01:09:09.440
[SPEAKER_12]: Come back to where you belong.

01:09:09.740 –> 01:09:11.481
[SPEAKER_12]: The TMOS bonus show family.

01:09:11.721 –> 01:09:15.362
[SPEAKER_12]: Remember, your bonus subscription is the power behind everything TMOS.

01:09:15.402 –> 01:09:17.363
[SPEAKER_12]: So, and you grab that bonus subscription.

01:09:17.743 –> 01:09:20.524
[SPEAKER_12]: You are making sure all the great stuff keeps on a comment.

01:09:20.904 –> 01:09:22.785
[SPEAKER_12]: Be a hero, be a helper.

01:09:23.105 –> 01:09:27.927
[SPEAKER_12]: For additional details, visit the bonus show tab at michaelmarishow.com.

01:09:28.007 –> 01:09:31.208
[SPEAKER_12]: And remember, we promise not to bone you.

01:09:32.269 –> 01:09:34.469
[SPEAKER_12]: You will not get bone.

01:09:34.489 –> 01:09:35.370
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s right.

01:09:35.750 –> 01:09:38.711
[SPEAKER_12]: So please, don’t bone us.

01:09:38.971 –> 01:09:39.331
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s right.

01:09:39.431 –> 01:09:40.832
[SPEAKER_12]: I’m not going to show it.

01:09:41.692 –> 01:09:43.353
[SPEAKER_12]: I’m not going to show it to Josh.

01:09:43.453 –> 01:09:44.293
[SPEAKER_13]: Josh, the intern.

01:09:44.753 –> 01:09:46.194
[SPEAKER_13]: We’re going to show it long shot.

01:09:47.102 –> 01:09:48.823
[SPEAKER_12]: You see the darts mark.

01:09:48.863 –> 01:09:49.783
[SPEAKER_13]: Is that stabs?

01:09:50.263 –> 01:09:51.764
[SPEAKER_12]: No, no.

01:09:52.104 –> 01:09:52.504
[SPEAKER_13]: Left first.

01:09:52.544 –> 01:09:52.724
[SPEAKER_12]: No.

01:09:53.385 –> 01:09:54.045
[SPEAKER_12]: What is it?

01:09:54.105 –> 01:09:55.946
[SPEAKER_12]: These are the old man arm.

01:09:56.506 –> 01:10:03.229
[SPEAKER_12]: Last year when I went to a dermatologist because you go to dermatologists when you’re out in the sun and sometimes they burn things off here.

01:10:05.910 –> 01:10:09.972
[SPEAKER_12]: And I pointed out that I had this little bruised-like thing on my arm.

01:10:10.032 –> 01:10:11.913
[SPEAKER_12]: He said, this was his quote.

01:10:11.953 –> 01:10:12.553
[SPEAKER_12]: I remember it.

01:10:12.593 –> 01:10:14.414
[SPEAKER_12]: He said, get used to it.

01:10:14.954 –> 01:10:16.675
[SPEAKER_12]: I just let you guys know what’s now.

01:10:16.695 –> 01:10:17.515
[SPEAKER_12]: What a dick!

01:10:19.636 –> 01:10:26.862
[SPEAKER_12]: He said, you can bump up against a wall now, because your skin is paper thin.

01:10:27.402 –> 01:10:29.704
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s paper that it’s not thin.

01:10:29.724 –> 01:10:35.788
[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t know what it is, but I am developing it on a rapid base.

01:10:35.828 –> 01:10:38.230
[SPEAKER_09]: You know, you need one of those poems.

01:10:38.670 –> 01:10:38.931
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

01:10:41.072 –> 01:10:42.793
[SPEAKER_12]: Just put the phone case on your arm.

01:10:42.833 –> 01:10:43.053
[SPEAKER_12]: Yes.

01:10:43.453 –> 01:10:46.934
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, a lot of guys wear the sleeves when they’re out golfing.

01:10:47.114 –> 01:10:48.214
[SPEAKER_12]: I should probably do that.

01:10:48.514 –> 01:10:50.235
[SPEAKER_13]: You should probably wear a coat and tie.

01:10:50.635 –> 01:10:51.655
[SPEAKER_13]: Well, you are golfing.

01:10:52.055 –> 01:10:55.517
[SPEAKER_12]: Hey, you know, Judge Benny, my buddy, Judge Benny, the judge.

01:10:55.537 –> 01:10:55.837
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

01:10:55.857 –> 01:10:55.937
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

01:10:55.977 –> 01:11:01.198
[SPEAKER_12]: And to pine horse, we’re a linen shirt with a white bow tie to play a pine horse like they used to.

01:11:01.718 –> 01:11:07.480
[SPEAKER_12]: And a caddy master got him out on the lawn and said to all the pros, this is the way you used to have to dress to get on pine.

01:11:07.540 –> 01:11:09.661
[SPEAKER_13]: And then the other players knocked him down and tickled him.

01:11:10.320 –> 01:11:11.221
[SPEAKER_12]: No, they beat him to death.

01:11:11.441 –> 01:11:11.681
[SPEAKER_13]: Good.

01:11:12.141 –> 01:11:13.302
[SPEAKER_09]: He deserves it with a shot.

01:11:13.342 –> 01:11:14.262
[SPEAKER_09]: You were going to say something.

01:11:14.283 –> 01:11:20.947
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, I was going to say, I learned this week that the most common place for, like, cancerous sun spots is your ears.

01:11:21.847 –> 01:11:22.047
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:11:22.067 –> 01:11:24.669
[SPEAKER_09]: Because no one ever, no one ever covers up the ears.

01:11:25.209 –> 01:11:27.451
[SPEAKER_12]: I, I sunscreen my ears this morning.

01:11:27.771 –> 01:11:30.853
[SPEAKER_13]: I don’t know why I got my, my, my sunscreen.

01:11:31.113 –> 01:11:33.495
[SPEAKER_13]: I didn’t put there and I got the cancer on my anus.

01:11:34.515 –> 01:11:35.236
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s lovely.

01:11:35.436 –> 01:11:36.998
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s what a lovely thought that is.

01:11:37.278 –> 01:11:39.180
[SPEAKER_12]: Start wearing pants.

01:11:39.600 –> 01:11:41.522
[SPEAKER_12]: You never have to worry about sunscreen.

01:11:41.642 –> 01:11:43.344
[SPEAKER_12]: No, when you go to the park, you probably.

01:11:43.404 –> 01:11:45.066
[SPEAKER_12]: Do you screen up when you go to the park?

01:11:45.246 –> 01:11:46.147
[SPEAKER_12]: Yes, of course.

01:11:46.327 –> 01:11:46.607
[SPEAKER_12]: Okay.

01:11:46.747 –> 01:11:51.312
[SPEAKER_12]: But then, is there any time outside of Kingston, and you go out of doors?

01:11:52.212 –> 01:11:59.355
[SPEAKER_13]: Well, you know what remember a couple years ago, I got a very nasty sunburn because I did not lotion up before going tubing.

01:11:59.935 –> 01:12:03.316
[SPEAKER_13]: And whoever was slow that day had it fried me.

01:12:03.876 –> 01:12:04.696
[SPEAKER_13]: It was really bad.

01:12:05.076 –> 01:12:06.257
[SPEAKER_09]: And the driveway sunbathe.

01:12:06.922 –> 01:12:07.342
[SPEAKER_13]: That’s true.

01:12:07.542 –> 01:12:07.722
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah.

01:12:08.002 –> 01:12:08.743
[SPEAKER_13]: And no towel.

01:12:08.863 –> 01:12:09.443
[SPEAKER_13]: That’s the rule.

01:12:09.923 –> 01:12:11.283
[SPEAKER_13]: You got to just lay on the pavement.

01:12:11.844 –> 01:12:14.564
[SPEAKER_12]: And then people walk by on the neighborhood and we do each other.

01:12:15.165 –> 01:12:17.365
[SPEAKER_12]: They don’t get there.

01:12:17.385 –> 01:12:19.486
[SPEAKER_13]: They also say, disc jockey.

01:12:20.426 –> 01:12:21.106
[SPEAKER_12]: Jockey.

01:12:21.466 –> 01:12:25.148
[SPEAKER_13]: I just get baby oil all over my body and I go lay on the pavement.

01:12:25.248 –> 01:12:26.008
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s why I did.

01:12:27.875 –> 01:12:29.256
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, it’s a freak.

01:12:29.536 –> 01:12:30.396
[SPEAKER_13]: It’s a freak out.

01:12:30.416 –> 01:12:32.457
[SPEAKER_12]: Say it air fryer near your lawn.

01:12:33.278 –> 01:12:34.598
[SPEAKER_12]: They have beautiful video for us.

01:12:34.679 –> 01:12:36.419
[SPEAKER_13]: So much and it’s gorgeous.

01:12:36.640 –> 01:12:37.260
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s wonderful.

01:12:37.300 –> 01:12:38.200
[SPEAKER_12]: Looking forward to that.

01:12:38.601 –> 01:12:41.562
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01:12:42.342 –> 01:12:44.964
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01:13:28.447 –> 01:13:30.167
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01:13:33.889 –> 01:13:36.791
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01:13:37.131 –> 01:13:39.532
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01:13:39.952 –> 01:13:43.214
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01:13:43.254 –> 01:13:46.256
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01:13:46.336 –> 01:13:48.837
[SPEAKER_12]: Give your cat the food they deserve.

01:13:49.118 –> 01:13:49.338
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01:14:19.323 –> 01:14:19.884
[SPEAKER_13]: Come on now.

01:14:26.907 –> 01:14:28.548
[SPEAKER_13]: You think you had a bad day.

01:14:29.189 –> 01:14:32.251
[SPEAKER_13]: Let’s say, yeah, I’m Mike, are you still, are you still parasailing?

01:14:32.912 –> 01:14:39.417
[SPEAKER_12]: I do, you know, that one time where I had a bit of a problem with it, where the wind just took me a little too high.

01:14:39.657 –> 01:14:40.558
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, I remember.

01:14:40.798 –> 01:14:44.100
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, and you were out for a week and a half.

01:14:44.200 –> 01:14:46.742
[SPEAKER_12]: You know, what does something?

01:14:46.822 –> 01:14:47.643
[SPEAKER_12]: Nothing to do with that.

01:14:47.703 –> 01:14:48.984
[SPEAKER_12]: I’m sixty-six years old.

01:14:49.044 –> 01:14:50.245
[SPEAKER_12]: Who needs two testicles?

01:14:50.986 –> 01:14:54.228
[SPEAKER_13]: Mike, at least this isn’t what happened to you.

01:14:54.789 –> 01:14:55.609
[SPEAKER_13]: I would say this.

01:14:56.750 –> 01:15:17.791
[SPEAKER_13]: even though you can see in front of you when you’re parasailing keep in mind the parachutes above you so even if you’re gonna make it under the water well no but I think sometimes people’s look ahead and they say clear sailing for me they’re not thinking that they have to think about stuff that’s twenty feet above them but if they’re parasailing they really can’t look back and see the perish observed

01:15:23.479 –> 01:15:24.039
[SPEAKER_13]: Beautiful.

01:15:24.160 –> 01:15:24.720
[SPEAKER_13]: Power line.

01:15:25.681 –> 01:15:26.101
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, no.

01:15:27.122 –> 01:15:27.702
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, geez.

01:15:30.665 –> 01:15:31.025
[SPEAKER_12]: Look at it.

01:15:31.085 –> 01:15:34.828
[SPEAKER_12]: You want to know what makes Josh Stroke a really like unconscious giant life.

01:15:35.068 –> 01:15:36.990
[SPEAKER_12]: Play something where someone almost died.

01:15:37.530 –> 01:15:38.651
[SPEAKER_09]: I didn’t expect it.

01:15:38.811 –> 01:15:41.093
[SPEAKER_09]: Even though you set it up as the power lines are there.

01:15:41.113 –> 01:15:42.434
[SPEAKER_09]: I didn’t expect that.

01:15:42.454 –> 01:15:44.056
[SPEAKER_12]: Let’s take another look.

01:15:44.756 –> 01:15:45.457
[SPEAKER_12]: Here it comes.

01:15:51.438 –> 01:15:52.478
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh no!

01:15:53.539 –> 01:15:54.119
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh geez!

01:15:55.619 –> 01:15:56.500
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s not fire.

01:15:56.600 –> 01:15:57.740
[SPEAKER_09]: I also like the voiceover.

01:15:58.100 –> 01:16:01.021
[SPEAKER_12]: I was at one of the sheriffs from Farco.

01:16:01.521 –> 01:16:03.122
[SPEAKER_12]: Can I get a three for on that please?

01:16:03.202 –> 01:16:03.442
[SPEAKER_12]: Sure.

01:16:04.082 –> 01:16:04.922
[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t arrange that.

01:16:05.242 –> 01:16:06.323
[SPEAKER_12]: Did the guy live?

01:16:06.923 –> 01:16:08.503
[SPEAKER_13]: I think he’s well.

01:16:08.543 –> 01:16:10.604
[SPEAKER_13]: He says he’s an injury, but he’s well.

01:16:12.825 –> 01:16:18.847
[SPEAKER_13]: Here he comes.

01:16:19.387 –> 01:16:19.687
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh no!

01:16:20.842 –> 01:16:21.423
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, geez!

01:16:22.504 –> 01:16:25.846
[SPEAKER_13]: There’s just a small arch of electricity when he hits.

01:16:26.327 –> 01:16:31.351
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s when I just, you know, but down and up to like, you know, throw the electricity down into the cockpit.

01:16:31.771 –> 01:16:32.932
[SPEAKER_12]: No, or anything like that.

01:16:32.952 –> 01:16:36.315
[SPEAKER_13]: I told him not to use wires instead of rope on that.

01:16:36.335 –> 01:16:39.738
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, it’s like when a bird flies into a window.

01:16:40.199 –> 01:16:40.359
[SPEAKER_09]: Yep.

01:16:40.839 –> 01:16:47.862
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, kind of Mike, did you watch enough of the all-star game that you got to hear the picture and the catcher mic up?

01:16:48.463 –> 01:16:49.123
[SPEAKER_12]: Not a lot.

01:16:49.443 –> 01:16:57.527
[SPEAKER_12]: I watched the highlights today and I thought it was, you know, as much as I trashed the home run Derby, I think the all-star game turned out to be a pretty good game.

01:16:57.767 –> 01:17:03.310
[SPEAKER_13]: And they had the new ending where it was, what does it call a sluggish swing off swing off swing off swing off swing off

01:17:03.490 –> 01:17:15.574
[SPEAKER_13]: I thought that sounded pretty fun, but this to me was almost disorienting because it’s so not baseball to have the picture and the catcher talking with the guys in the booth all at the same time.

01:17:16.374 –> 01:17:19.135
[SPEAKER_13]: The catcher calls for a pitch that the picture doesn’t throw.

01:17:20.173 –> 01:17:20.693
[SPEAKER_02]: What do you want?

01:17:20.953 –> 01:17:21.753
[SPEAKER_02]: Smoltz, what do you want?

01:17:22.474 –> 01:17:22.994
[SPEAKER_02]: Cutter in.

01:17:23.134 –> 01:17:23.614
[SPEAKER_02]: Slider in.

01:17:23.654 –> 01:17:24.414
[SPEAKER_02]: I don’t throw a cutter.

01:17:24.434 –> 01:17:24.954
[SPEAKER_02]: He doesn’t slider in.

01:17:24.994 –> 01:17:25.435
[SPEAKER_02]: He doesn’t slider in.

01:17:25.455 –> 01:17:25.895
[SPEAKER_02]: He doesn’t slider in.

01:17:25.915 –> 01:17:26.355
[SPEAKER_02]: He doesn’t slider in.

01:17:26.375 –> 01:17:26.995
[SPEAKER_02]: He doesn’t slider in.

01:17:27.055 –> 01:17:27.535
[SPEAKER_09]: He doesn’t slider in.

01:17:27.555 –> 01:17:28.075
[SPEAKER_09]: He doesn’t slider in.

01:17:28.095 –> 01:17:28.736
[SPEAKER_02]: He doesn’t slider in.

01:17:28.756 –> 01:17:29.636
[SPEAKER_02]: He doesn’t slider in.

01:17:30.676 –> 01:17:31.536
[SPEAKER_09]: He doesn’t slider in.

01:17:31.556 –> 01:17:32.097
[SPEAKER_09]: He doesn’t slider in.

01:17:32.117 –> 01:17:32.617
[SPEAKER_09]: He doesn’t slider in.

01:17:32.637 –> 01:17:33.157
[SPEAKER_09]: He doesn’t slider in.

01:17:33.177 –> 01:17:33.617
[SPEAKER_02]: He doesn’t slider in.

01:17:33.637 –> 01:17:34.077
[SPEAKER_02]: He doesn’t slider in.

01:17:34.097 –> 01:17:34.557
[SPEAKER_02]: He doesn’t slider in.

01:17:34.577 –> 01:17:34.998
[SPEAKER_02]: He doesn’t slider in.

01:17:35.038 –> 01:17:35.458
[SPEAKER_02]: He doesn’t slider in.

01:17:35.478 –> 01:17:36.078
[SPEAKER_12]: He doesn’t slider in.

01:17:36.098 –> 01:17:36.738
[SPEAKER_12]: He doesn’t slider in.

01:17:36.958 –> 01:17:37.558
[SPEAKER_12]: He doesn’t slider in.

01:17:37.978 –> 01:17:38.559
[SPEAKER_12]: He doesn’t slider in.

01:17:38.579 –> 01:17:39.659
[SPEAKER_12]: He doesn’t slider in.

01:17:39.679 –> 01:17:40.439
[SPEAKER_12]: He doesn’t slider in.

01:17:40.479 –> 01:17:41.399
[SPEAKER_12]: He doesn’t slider in.

01:17:41.419 –> 01:17:41.880
[SPEAKER_12]: He doesn’t slider in.

01:17:41.900 –> 01:17:42.420
[SPEAKER_02]: He doesn’t slider in.

01:17:42.440 –> 01:17:43.020
[SPEAKER_12]: He doesn’t slider in

01:17:43.260 –> 01:17:45.622
[SPEAKER_12]: asked him to throw a cutter is not to catch a rob.

01:17:45.662 –> 01:17:47.544
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s the guy that’s in the booth.

01:17:47.924 –> 01:17:48.564
[SPEAKER_12]: Okay.

01:17:48.684 –> 01:17:53.008
[SPEAKER_12]: I did see this and it’s Clayton Kershaw, who is talking to them.

01:17:53.028 –> 01:18:00.534
[SPEAKER_12]: And he said, I don’t throw a cutter, schmolty, which means, and I think he still tries to throw it and it goes into the dirt.

01:18:00.774 –> 01:18:01.114
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

01:18:01.174 –> 01:18:01.855
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s one more time.

01:18:02.255 –> 01:18:02.775
[SPEAKER_02]: What do you want?

01:18:03.035 –> 01:18:03.836
[SPEAKER_02]: Smokey, what do you want?

01:18:04.576 –> 01:18:05.097
[SPEAKER_02]: Cutter in.

01:18:05.237 –> 01:18:05.717
[SPEAKER_02]: Slider in.

01:18:05.757 –> 01:18:06.417
[SPEAKER_02]: I don’t throw a cutter.

01:18:06.457 –> 01:18:06.818
[SPEAKER_02]: It’s a slider in.

01:18:06.838 –> 01:18:07.278
[SPEAKER_02]: It’s a slider in.

01:18:07.298 –> 01:18:07.418
[SPEAKER_02]: Cutter.

01:18:07.438 –> 01:18:07.718
[SPEAKER_02]: Slider in.

01:18:07.738 –> 01:18:07.978
[SPEAKER_02]: Cutter.

01:18:07.998 –> 01:18:08.218
[SPEAKER_02]: Slider in.

01:18:08.238 –> 01:18:08.498
[SPEAKER_02]: Cutter.

01:18:08.518 –> 01:18:09.319
[SPEAKER_02]: Slider in.

01:18:09.439 –> 01:18:09.579
[SPEAKER_02]: Cutter.

01:18:09.599 –> 01:18:09.899
[SPEAKER_02]: Slider in.

01:18:09.919 –> 01:18:10.099
[SPEAKER_02]: Cutter.

01:18:10.119 –> 01:18:10.460
[SPEAKER_02]: Slider in.

01:18:10.480 –> 01:18:10.620
[SPEAKER_02]: Cutter.

01:18:10.660 –> 01:18:10.840
[SPEAKER_02]: Slider in.

01:18:10.860 –> 01:18:11.080
[SPEAKER_02]: Cutter.

01:18:11.400 –> 01:18:11.700
[SPEAKER_10]: Slider in.

01:18:11.780 –> 01:18:11.960
[SPEAKER_10]: Cutter.

01:18:11.980 –> 01:18:12.701
[SPEAKER_12]: Slider in.

01:18:12.721 –> 01:18:12.841
[SPEAKER_02]: Cutter.

01:18:12.861 –> 01:18:13.101
[SPEAKER_02]: Slider in.

01:18:13.121 –> 01:18:13.321
[SPEAKER_02]: Cutter.

01:18:13.341 –> 01:18:13.541
[SPEAKER_02]: Slider in.

01:18:13.561 –> 01:18:13.701
[SPEAKER_02]: Cutter.

01:18:13.781 –> 01:18:14.102
[SPEAKER_02]: Slider in.

01:18:14.122 –> 01:18:14.242
[SPEAKER_02]: Cutter.

01:18:14.262 –> 01:18:14.462
[SPEAKER_02]: Slider in.

01:18:14.482 –> 01:18:14.602
[SPEAKER_02]: Cutter.

01:18:14.682 –> 01:18:14.922
[SPEAKER_02]: Slider in.

01:18:14.982 –> 01:18:15.262
[SPEAKER_02]: Cutter.

01:18:15.282 –> 01:18:15.522
[SPEAKER_02]: Slider in.

01:18:15.542 –> 01:18:15.702
[SPEAKER_02]: Cutter.

01:18:15.722 –> 01:18:15.963
[SPEAKER_02]: Slider in.

01:18:15.983 –> 01:18:16.103
[SPEAKER_02]: Cutter.

01:18:16.123 –> 01:18:16.363
[SPEAKER_02]: Slider in.

01:18:16.383 –> 01:18:16.563
[SPEAKER_02]: Slider in.

01:18:16.583 –> 01:18:16.743
[SPEAKER_02]: Cutter.

01:18:16.763 –> 01:18:16.943
[SPEAKER_02]: Slider in.

01:18:16.963 –> 01:18:17.263
[SPEAKER_02]: Slider in.

01:18:17.283 –> 01:18:17.423
[SPEAKER_02]: Cutter.

01:18:17.443 –> 01:18:17.744
[SPEAKER_02]: Slider in.

01:18:17.764 –> 01:18:18.024
[SPEAKER_02]: Slider in.

01:18:18.044 –> 01:18:18.284
[SPEAKER_02]: Slider.

01:18:18.304 –> 01:18:18.604
[SPEAKER_02]: Slider in.

01:18:18.624 –> 01:18:18.744
[SPEAKER_02]: Cutter.

01:18:18.764 –> 01:18:18.964
[SPEAKER_12]: Slider in.

01:18:18.984 –> 01:18:19.184
[SPEAKER_12]: Slider in.

01:18:19.204 –> 01:18:19.384
[SPEAKER_12]: Slider in.

01:18:19.404 –> 01:18:19.785
[SPEAKER_12]: Slider in.

01:18:19.845 –> 01:18:20.105
[SPEAKER_12]: Slider in.

01:18:20.125 –> 01:18:20.325
[SPEAKER_12]: Slider in.

01:18:20.345 –> 01:18:20.625
[SPEAKER_12]: Slider in.

01:18:20.645 –> 01:18:20.865
[SPEAKER_12]: Slider in.

01:18:20.905 –> 01:18:21.085
[SPEAKER_13]: Slider

01:18:30.422 –> 01:18:33.344
[SPEAKER_12]: Uh, somebody, uh, thirty years ago today.

01:18:33.364 –> 01:18:35.025
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, McCartney did something.

01:18:35.245 –> 01:18:39.328
[SPEAKER_13]: No, they launched a new site on the internet where you could buy books.

01:18:40.568 –> 01:18:43.390
[SPEAKER_13]: And it was called Amazon Jeff basis.

01:18:44.070 –> 01:18:45.471
[SPEAKER_01]: And what is your claim to say?

01:18:46.272 –> 01:18:47.893
[SPEAKER_01]: And the founder of Amazon.com.

01:18:48.533 –> 01:18:50.794
[SPEAKER_02]: Where did you get an idea for Amazon.com?

01:18:51.335 –> 01:18:58.159
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, three years ago, I was in New York City working for a quantitative hedge fund when it came across the startling statistic that

01:18:58.787 –> 01:19:15.671
[SPEAKER_13]: you know what even after thirty years still do thank you as a matter of fact that was my that was my bad i was kind of staring at all right i mean it’s just i’m just you know i’m regarding history now play one more time please i’ll play you a small piece of the church right twenty three hundred percent a year i decided i would

01:19:18.163 –> 01:19:18.443
[SPEAKER_13]: Thank you.

01:19:18.564 –> 01:19:18.984
[SPEAKER_13]: Thank you.

01:19:19.905 –> 01:19:22.749
[SPEAKER_13]: Did you want to see I would like you to see just a little bit.

01:19:22.789 –> 01:19:25.392
[SPEAKER_13]: I’m hate to go back to the all-star game after we left it.

01:19:25.912 –> 01:19:29.217
[SPEAKER_13]: But the tribute to Hank Aaron, I don’t think is going to be as newsworthy tomorrow.

01:19:29.637 –> 01:19:33.982
[SPEAKER_13]: And I want you to see this because he hit his all-time home run lead.

01:19:34.122 –> 01:19:36.325
[SPEAKER_13]: His lead was at seven fifteen is the record.

01:19:37.146 –> 01:19:39.286
[SPEAKER_12]: Mike, it’s the record for all runs.

01:19:39.306 –> 01:19:40.067
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, he broke in.

01:19:40.127 –> 01:19:40.847
[SPEAKER_12]: He broke him.

01:19:40.867 –> 01:19:44.507
[SPEAKER_13]: He broke him, run record in this stadium or in Atlanta.

01:19:44.928 –> 01:19:47.368
[SPEAKER_13]: And so they did this race at the beginning.

01:19:47.388 –> 01:19:48.028
[SPEAKER_09]: I forgot.

01:19:48.188 –> 01:19:49.668
[SPEAKER_09]: It was not this stadium.

01:19:50.189 –> 01:19:53.429
[SPEAKER_09]: This is a newer stadium.

01:19:53.509 –> 01:19:54.069
[SPEAKER_13]: It’s the same.

01:19:54.089 –> 01:19:56.210
[SPEAKER_13]: It’s the same organization, right?

01:19:56.230 –> 01:19:56.490
[SPEAKER_12]: All right.

01:19:56.530 –> 01:19:56.810
[SPEAKER_12]: Here we go.

01:19:56.830 –> 01:19:57.330
[SPEAKER_12]: Same state.

01:19:57.350 –> 01:19:57.630
[SPEAKER_12]: Yes.

01:19:57.690 –> 01:20:01.991
[SPEAKER_12]: If you are going to play sports videos, you have to pay a little more attention to them.

01:20:02.171 –> 01:20:02.971
[SPEAKER_12]: Just to know what?

01:20:03.688 –> 01:20:04.048
[SPEAKER_12]: Thank you.

01:20:04.108 –> 01:20:05.949
[SPEAKER_12]: Let’s, uh, let’s look at the trick scene.

01:20:06.069 –> 01:20:07.050
[SPEAKER_13]: It’s pretty amazing.

01:20:07.110 –> 01:20:08.011
[SPEAKER_02]: It’s pretty amazing.

01:20:08.091 –> 01:20:09.211
[SPEAKER_02]: And baseball history.

01:20:13.374 –> 01:20:15.255
[SPEAKER_13]: Not that the network timed it right, but.

01:20:19.217 –> 01:20:21.038
[SPEAKER_13]: So this is projected on the field.

01:20:24.841 –> 01:20:26.562
[SPEAKER_03]: He doesn’t take a mind, right?

01:20:26.622 –> 01:20:30.104
[SPEAKER_03]: And it reads the collective mind that’s here in this ballpark tonight.

01:20:31.585 –> 01:20:37.369
[SPEAKER_03]: They came to see him pass the way.

01:20:38.489 –> 01:20:43.673
[SPEAKER_04]: Once again, a standing old-fashioned boy Henry Arons.

01:20:43.953 –> 01:20:48.235
[SPEAKER_04]: All the confrontation for the second time, and walked in the second inning.

01:20:49.056 –> 01:20:51.377
[SPEAKER_04]: He means the time run at the plate now.

01:20:51.637 –> 01:20:53.278
[SPEAKER_04]: There was deal with downing doors.

01:20:53.338 –> 01:20:57.241
[SPEAKER_04]: Dallas about delivers, and he blows all on.

01:20:57.321 –> 01:20:59.402
[SPEAKER_04]: And at the end of the breakfast.

01:21:04.779 –> 01:21:06.640
[SPEAKER_03]: He sits not seven, four things.

01:21:08.900 –> 01:21:27.407
[SPEAKER_03]: Here’s the pitch by nowing.

01:21:29.668 –> 01:21:32.789
[SPEAKER_13]: That firework was at the same trajectory as his home run.

01:21:35.293 –> 01:21:46.580
[SPEAKER_09]: This is so much more impressive than the Homewood Derby presentation.

01:21:46.960 –> 01:21:47.621
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, it really is.

01:21:47.661 –> 01:21:51.483
[SPEAKER_12]: You saw one should even a replay and I will tell you the same thought I had.

01:21:51.883 –> 01:21:56.026
[SPEAKER_12]: What’s the same years ago when I actually watched that as a young young person.

01:21:57.027 –> 01:21:59.368
[SPEAKER_12]: Boy, those braves uniforms were ugly.

01:22:00.638 –> 01:22:03.800
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, but TV’s really smaller than you didn’t really see them very well.

01:22:05.000 –> 01:22:07.402
[SPEAKER_13]: I’m not I’m not a sports guy as you guys know.

01:22:07.922 –> 01:22:09.483
[SPEAKER_13]: I found that emotional.

01:22:09.563 –> 01:22:10.664
[SPEAKER_13]: I thought that was so.

01:22:10.764 –> 01:22:11.704
[SPEAKER_13]: Let’s try it again.

01:22:11.885 –> 01:22:12.585
[SPEAKER_12]: Let’s try it again.

01:22:12.845 –> 01:22:14.246
[SPEAKER_12]: What did Hank Aaron do?

01:22:15.207 –> 01:22:17.068
[SPEAKER_13]: He was playing in Atlanta.

01:22:17.128 –> 01:22:17.728
[SPEAKER_12]: I’m seriously.

01:22:17.768 –> 01:22:18.268
[SPEAKER_12]: What did he do?

01:22:18.589 –> 01:22:20.630
[SPEAKER_13]: He broke the home run record from Babe Ruth.

01:22:20.710 –> 01:22:23.492
[SPEAKER_13]: Babe Ruth had hit seven hundred and fourteen from Babe Ruth.

01:22:23.812 –> 01:22:23.952
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah.

01:22:26.859 –> 01:22:27.640
[SPEAKER_12]: How would you say it?

01:22:28.300 –> 01:22:29.341
[SPEAKER_12]: Then broke Babe Ruth.

01:22:29.622 –> 01:22:31.563
[SPEAKER_12]: He broke Babe Ruth’s home run record.

01:22:31.924 –> 01:22:32.504
[SPEAKER_12]: That was good.

01:22:32.705 –> 01:22:35.427
[SPEAKER_12]: Not the home run record from Babe Ruth’s smart ass.

01:22:35.968 –> 01:22:36.328
[SPEAKER_12]: All right.

01:22:36.628 –> 01:22:43.895
[SPEAKER_13]: I think what I said was grammatically correct might not play in the locker rooms, but he took the home run record from Babe Ruth.

01:22:44.836 –> 01:22:45.076
[SPEAKER_13]: Right?

01:22:45.577 –> 01:22:46.838
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, Babe came and gave it to him.

01:22:47.699 –> 01:22:48.960
[SPEAKER_13]: No, no, he took it.

01:22:49.721 –> 01:22:50.882
[SPEAKER_13]: I never said giving.

01:22:50.942 –> 01:22:52.163
[SPEAKER_13]: This is all about taking.

01:22:55.394 –> 01:22:57.655
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh God.

01:22:57.675 –> 01:22:59.636
[SPEAKER_12]: Do you have any more?

01:23:00.137 –> 01:23:01.898
[SPEAKER_11]: Any more beautiful video.

01:23:02.118 –> 01:23:02.378
[SPEAKER_13]: I do.

01:23:02.798 –> 01:23:03.118
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay.

01:23:03.178 –> 01:23:03.379
[SPEAKER_11]: Good.

01:23:03.859 –> 01:23:04.079
[SPEAKER_11]: Good.

01:23:04.459 –> 01:23:06.561
[SPEAKER_12]: I’m scared to describe it though.

01:23:06.661 –> 01:23:09.883
[SPEAKER_12]: Hope I don’t screw it up.

01:23:10.263 –> 01:23:13.925
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, it’s only your sports jargon that you get confused on.

01:23:14.746 –> 01:23:16.487
[SPEAKER_12]: You don’t follow any real sports.

01:23:17.307 –> 01:23:17.867
[SPEAKER_12]: High a lie.

01:23:19.549 –> 01:23:21.550
[SPEAKER_12]: High a lie is that it’s high lie.

01:23:22.623 –> 01:23:22.883
[SPEAKER_12]: Is it?

01:23:23.244 –> 01:23:24.465
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s not high-alight.

01:23:25.125 –> 01:23:27.107
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, I took a record slide.

01:23:27.147 –> 01:23:28.968
[SPEAKER_12]: You don’t pronounce the A. You don’t.

01:23:29.088 –> 01:23:29.969
[SPEAKER_12]: I have to say it.

01:23:30.169 –> 01:23:31.230
[SPEAKER_13]: But it’s there, right?

01:23:31.671 –> 01:23:32.711
[SPEAKER_13]: There isn’t A there.

01:23:32.791 –> 01:23:34.072
[SPEAKER_13]: Not high-alight.

01:23:34.373 –> 01:23:35.133
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s high-alight.

01:23:35.414 –> 01:23:35.734
[SPEAKER_13]: All right.

01:23:36.114 –> 01:23:36.695
[SPEAKER_13]: How about this?

01:23:37.175 –> 01:23:37.455
[SPEAKER_13]: What?

01:23:38.956 –> 01:23:39.737
[SPEAKER_13]: Football.

01:23:40.117 –> 01:23:41.378
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, very good.

01:23:41.559 –> 01:23:41.979
[SPEAKER_12]: Very good.

01:23:42.199 –> 01:23:43.660
[SPEAKER_12]: And you watch football sometimes.

01:23:43.981 –> 01:23:44.181
[SPEAKER_12]: Sure.

01:23:45.658 –> 01:23:59.285
[SPEAKER_09]: let’s move on shall we this is awkward is it for you you don’t like this yeah maybe focus on the the tech of that anchor and thing instead of what happened exactly yeah tomorrow show will be better

01:24:01.506 –> 01:24:02.386
[SPEAKER_13]: God, I hope so.

01:24:03.106 –> 01:24:03.967
[SPEAKER_12]: Here’s a wedding.

01:24:03.987 –> 01:24:05.447
[SPEAKER_12]: I didn’t watch it live so.

01:24:05.527 –> 01:24:05.787
[SPEAKER_13]: Okay.

01:24:05.827 –> 01:24:07.508
[SPEAKER_13]: Mike here’s a wedding and I don’t know.

01:24:07.528 –> 01:24:09.408
[SPEAKER_13]: Did this happen at any of your weddings?

01:24:10.388 –> 01:24:11.728
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, there you go.

01:24:11.809 –> 01:24:12.069
[SPEAKER_12]: There.

01:24:12.089 –> 01:24:12.989
[SPEAKER_12]: A little punch back.

01:24:13.429 –> 01:24:14.449
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

01:24:15.189 –> 01:24:18.810
[SPEAKER_13]: They had a great idea is when they present the bride in the groom.

01:24:19.190 –> 01:24:22.891
[SPEAKER_13]: They’re going to have some mild fireworks inside to make it exciting.

01:24:23.211 –> 01:24:23.791
[SPEAKER_13]: Oh, no.

01:24:24.351 –> 01:24:26.012
[SPEAKER_13]: Just watch the balloons.

01:24:26.592 –> 01:24:31.013
[SPEAKER_13]: That’s all you need to do because the couple isn’t watching them because they’re dancing.

01:24:31.293 –> 01:24:31.914
[SPEAKER_12]: Okay.

01:24:36.497 –> 01:24:37.178
[SPEAKER_13]: Beautiful, right?

01:24:38.259 –> 01:24:38.399
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah.

01:24:38.439 –> 01:24:39.139
[SPEAKER_13]: That’s dangerous.

01:24:40.440 –> 01:24:41.922
[SPEAKER_13]: Their dance in having a great time.

01:24:42.382 –> 01:24:45.104
[SPEAKER_13]: Look in the left side of your screen at the yellow balloons.

01:24:49.167 –> 01:24:51.769
[SPEAKER_12]: And yeah, they’re still dancing.

01:24:51.809 –> 01:24:52.650
[SPEAKER_12]: Sprinkleers on.

01:24:52.850 –> 01:24:54.271
[SPEAKER_12]: Do they have a sprinkler system?

01:24:54.311 –> 01:24:55.673
[SPEAKER_09]: This sprinkler’s will come.

01:24:56.333 –> 01:24:58.575
[SPEAKER_09]: The drummers notice it, but they can’t stop playing.

01:24:58.715 –> 01:25:01.857
[SPEAKER_13]: No, it’s getting smokey in the venue.

01:25:01.957 –> 01:25:03.698
[SPEAKER_13]: It’s literally smokey in the venue.

01:25:03.938 –> 01:25:06.560
[SPEAKER_13]: And they’re dancing, and they’re having a great time.

01:25:06.880 –> 01:25:09.062
[SPEAKER_13]: I did see the follow-up this sprinkler’s went on.

01:25:09.582 –> 01:25:11.844
[SPEAKER_13]: And the venue was blackened, Mike.

01:25:12.044 –> 01:25:14.325
[SPEAKER_12]: Did you see the capture was said the wedding was fire?

01:25:14.345 –> 01:25:15.226
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, that’s it.

01:25:17.087 –> 01:25:34.190
[SPEAKER_12]: is what we have here in the ceremony they were having Mary you know yeah I’m not sure what country it was from but it was interesting I remember the drums at your wedding yeah they were that was the jean denati arkas to the one you went to I do yeah but I was talking about the one during the ceremony oh that’s a bonkers yeah

01:25:35.494 –> 01:25:37.115
[SPEAKER_12]: The impending doom bongos.

01:25:37.876 –> 01:25:38.616
[SPEAKER_12]: We like to call them.

01:25:39.076 –> 01:25:39.417
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s it.

01:25:39.437 –> 01:25:40.197
[SPEAKER_12]: We got to get out there.

01:25:40.237 –> 01:25:41.098
[SPEAKER_12]: Thanks Chad Dukes.

01:25:41.138 –> 01:25:43.439
[SPEAKER_12]: The movie is called Top of Wingo.

01:25:43.519 –> 01:25:44.780
[SPEAKER_13]: Follow all details.

01:25:44.800 –> 01:25:46.782
[SPEAKER_13]: Instagram, Tap a Wingo film.

01:25:47.062 –> 01:25:48.283
[SPEAKER_13]: And you’ll be able to find out about it.

01:25:48.303 –> 01:25:50.644
[SPEAKER_13]: And if you’re in San Francisco, I’m sorry, San Diego.

01:25:50.684 –> 01:25:51.945
[SPEAKER_13]: Go to Comic Con this weekend.

01:25:51.985 –> 01:25:52.445
[SPEAKER_13]: Check it out.

01:25:52.726 –> 01:25:53.066
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s it.

01:25:53.106 –> 01:25:54.667
[SPEAKER_12]: We got to get out of here for Joshua O’Con.

01:25:54.707 –> 01:25:57.949
[SPEAKER_12]: Rob, Speedwack, Michael Mara, saying so long every body.

01:25:58.309 –> 01:26:01.111
[SPEAKER_13]: You see, the record was held by Babe Rude.

01:26:01.211 –> 01:26:03.513
[SPEAKER_07]: Michael Mara, radio entertainment.

01:26:06.877 –> 01:26:07.759
[SPEAKER_05]: Hahaha!