WEBVTT

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[SPEAKER_07]: Three, two, one.

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[SPEAKER_09]: You can listen to the Michael Marasho at michaelmarasho.com.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Wow, what have we here?

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[SPEAKER_05]: It’s a podcast fun.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I want to excitement.

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[SPEAKER_05]: We have today.

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[SPEAKER_09]: It’s the Michael Marasho with Michael Mara and Rob Spiewack.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Now here’s my nature is reminding me today down here in southwest Florida that we are slowly but surely creeping into the

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[SPEAKER_12]: time of year where you wonder I was down at the at the shore today and looking at really the changed landscape from hurricane Ian a few years ago a couple of years ago and now thinking about the intensity of the storms we get in the afternoon and the dogs going out of their minds and realizing yeah this is when it really starts to bubble up we kind of coast through the rest of the summer and then

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[SPEAKER_12]: you get into a mid to late August and it’s really going to be uh keep an eye on your local forecast.

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[SPEAKER_02]: May I ask my ask a question since you guys you guys handle the hurricanes down there more often than any other people I know.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yep.

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[SPEAKER_02]: His hurricane season set by the calendar or is it set by conditions?

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[SPEAKER_02]: Does that make calendar?

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[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_02]: So there is what goes to the beginning and the end.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_12]: No, because it starts in June, right?

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[SPEAKER_12]: I mean, officially the season starts in June, but we might, we’ve gotten the storms in June.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I remember that.

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[SPEAKER_12]: We got maybe one since I’ve been down here in June.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Labor Day is what I always think of.

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[SPEAKER_12]: That’s what I think of.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Labor Day because that’s September.

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[SPEAKER_02]: The telephone.

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[SPEAKER_02]: That’s, but that’s gone.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I hope the hurricanes are gone like the telephone is gone.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I was saying to my son today as we were having our little efficient magician adventure down towards the beach.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I was explaining to him that the people quite often that lose their lives during hurricanes are just

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[SPEAKER_12]: really foolish because they stay when they shouldn’t stay in their evacuation order and that the water is what kills people in a hurricane is opposed to the wind damage that comes in like in a tornado so uh… because when you drive down the biggest difference now

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[SPEAKER_12]: is when you drive down to Fort Myers Beach and you’re driving along.

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[SPEAKER_12]: There were enough structures commercial and residential where you really would have to look in between for the ten twenty feet in between a house

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[SPEAKER_12]: and the next structure to see the Gulf of Mexico.

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[SPEAKER_12]: And now you have big chunks of space where you see how beautiful the beach really is.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I mean, it’s a drag that people did that.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I said, well, there must have been a big house there.

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[SPEAKER_12]: And no, it was an actual restaurant that had been there.

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[SPEAKER_12]: And they’ve cleaned it up, but you still see, you know, Michael and I had a little breakfast stop from a food truck today.

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[SPEAKER_12]: That’s what’s still down there.

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[SPEAKER_12]: They’ve got food trucks and slowly, but surely they’re creeping back.

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[SPEAKER_12]: And of course, what I notice, as I notice, I think a lot of people notice in the world today as the richy riches are just dominating.

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[SPEAKER_12]: The people that can build these concrete structures with going up to the sky and there, it’s just incredible what some of the structures

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[SPEAKER_12]: They’re putting up there.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I’m very few of the really old-style beach bungalows survive.

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[SPEAKER_12]: And it’s a drag.

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[SPEAKER_12]: It really is a drag.

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[SPEAKER_12]: But yeah, we had a little fishing adventure to he’s in.

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[SPEAKER_12]: My son is an inch deep and a mile wide, just like his daddy.

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[SPEAKER_12]: And I will tell you, he likes baseball, he likes golf and he likes fishing.

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[SPEAKER_12]: He is a Florida kid.

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[SPEAKER_12]: And so we headed down to the beach.

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[SPEAKER_02]: How does that make you feel that he is a pure Florida kid?

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[SPEAKER_12]: I think that I’m happy

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[SPEAKER_12]: where we live because I can do so much with him.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Right.

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[SPEAKER_12]: And then, but then when I will look by, you know, at the jacked up pickup truck with flowgrown on the back of it and let’s go Brandon that drives by at the eighty five miles an hour and a forty five mile an hour zone.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I say, please, I can’t wait for Michael’s first lifted pickup truck.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I, that is going to be crazy.

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[SPEAKER_12]: What he wants already used to be already wants a pickup truck, but no, that’s not going to happen.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I think that he’s got to grow the mallet first.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I’m a feared.

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[SPEAKER_02]: No, I think I think you’re a good parent.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I think he will not mallet it up unless it’s ironically a mallet.

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[SPEAKER_02]: No, he might do an ironic mallet.

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[SPEAKER_03]: There’s no way he’s going to get through high school and Florida without a mallet.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Probably not playing baseball because if you’ll notice the home of the mallet is in Major League Baseball.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yes.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Some of the hair and we have a couple of kids on his team that have the hair and get up.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I’ll deal with that when I have to deal with that right now.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Speaking of mallet, how is your fishing?

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[SPEAKER_12]: What a great segue that.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Thank you.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Appreciate it.

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[SPEAKER_12]: So the the day started with a trip to a little state park around the corner from where we live and fishing on the estero river, which was met like not a bite.

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[SPEAKER_12]: It was like it looked like a dead river.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Even though we knew there were fishies in there.

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[SPEAKER_02]: How big of a river is the estero river?

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[SPEAKER_12]: Uh, not big at all.

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[SPEAKER_12]: It’s okay.

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[SPEAKER_12]: You know, it’s right near where I live.

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[SPEAKER_12]: It’s like there’s so many tributaries and right.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Right.

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[SPEAKER_12]: But it’s not that big and we didn’t get a bite.

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[SPEAKER_12]: And then I said, all right, let’s go down towards the beach.

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[SPEAKER_12]: And we’ll go by a bait shop.

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[SPEAKER_12]: And I had to mention the name of the bait shop off of the need of beach road.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Do you remember it, Rob?

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[SPEAKER_02]: Mike, I have my photo there with you.

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[SPEAKER_02]: It’s Master, bait, and tackle.

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[SPEAKER_12]: masturbate in tackle and I hear the giggle and then you’ll be happy to know he did not well first of all I guess that that ends that discussion that I’ll have to have he certainly knows what that word means and and then he said I don’t believe you

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[SPEAKER_12]: I said no, it’s real place.

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[SPEAKER_12]: He said no dad.

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[SPEAKER_12]: He didn’t believe until we pulled into the parking lot that it was a real joint.

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[SPEAKER_12]: And then we got some live shrimp and went down and were they tasty?

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[SPEAKER_12]: Well, it’s funny the way you’re supposed to bait the hook.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_12]: You go in tail first.

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[SPEAKER_12]: That’s how you put them on the hook when you’re using live shrimp.

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[SPEAKER_12]: And you know what you do before you do that?

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[SPEAKER_12]: I learned this on my little fishing jar.

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[SPEAKER_02]: What’s that?

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[SPEAKER_12]: You bite the tail off.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I know it’s barbaric, but it’s what you do.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Put it with a knife if you didn’t want to bite.

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[SPEAKER_12]: No, you have to chew and swallow.

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[SPEAKER_12]: No, I think it’s what the efficient magicians do down here.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, and so, you know, I bet the tail off with no cocktail sauce count me out.

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[SPEAKER_12]: It was well, they were too small to be any kind of real, you know, you might see him in like a cheap pasta dish.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I was going to say scampy.

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[SPEAKER_12]: That’s really, you know, you know, what, what did he say?

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[SPEAKER_12]: What Mike won’t make it to that?

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[SPEAKER_12]: What, what is it Mike won’t make it to what?

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[SPEAKER_12]: I know I’m doing it to mall it mall it and pick up truck.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Oh God, that’s so nut.

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[SPEAKER_02]: No, I think what he meant.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I think what he meant was high school.

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[SPEAKER_02]: They’re four years.

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[SPEAKER_02]: That’s the same thing.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, it is.

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[SPEAKER_02]: But I think that’s where he was headed.

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[SPEAKER_12]: That’s going to be four years, four years.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, three years.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, make it, make it, make it, make it, make it, make it, make it, make it, make it, make it, make it, make it, make it, make it, make it, make it, make it, make it, make it, make it, make it, make it, make it, make it, make it, make it, make it, make it, make it, make it, make it, make it, make it, make it, make it, make it, make it, make it, make it, make it, make it, make it, make it, make it, make it, make it, make it, make it, make it, make it, make it, make it

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[SPEAKER_12]: As long as the chemicals don’t get me, as long as those chemicals don’t get me, we’ll talk about that later.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I read it.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I made the mistake of reading an article online again today.

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[SPEAKER_12]: You should never read.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t do that.

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[SPEAKER_02]: We shouldn’t do that.

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[SPEAKER_12]: We shouldn’t do anything.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Anything.

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[SPEAKER_12]: But yeah, so we got this shrimp.

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[SPEAKER_12]: He got his giggle.

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[SPEAKER_12]: And I said, they’re a little prickly in here.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I remember that.

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[SPEAKER_02]: They were a little real quick.

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[SPEAKER_02]: They were Dicks.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, they were, they were, they’ve been Dicks every time I’ve ever gone in.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, why did they come up with a fun name?

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[SPEAKER_12]: Because it’s because so they got hot t-shirts.

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[SPEAKER_02]: That’s it.

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[SPEAKER_12]: And I remember my civil, the guy was civil today, but he wasn’t friendly.

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[SPEAKER_02]: As I remember, it’s like half bait and tackle and half horrible merchandise, right?

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[SPEAKER_12]: You were there.

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[SPEAKER_12]: You got a great memory.

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[SPEAKER_12]: That’s absolutely true.

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[SPEAKER_12]: That’s what it was.

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[SPEAKER_03]: That’s the type of store I want to weed shop employee working.

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[SPEAKER_12]: That that’s like totally high and hey man, how you doing and then the shrimp that they, you know, when we started baiting them up, I realized that the shrimp were I would not call them hearty.

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[SPEAKER_12]: They were they were skimpy.

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[SPEAKER_02]: They were skimpy little shrimp were they supposed to have been alive when you got them and did they show signs of life?

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[SPEAKER_12]: We got a bubbler.

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[SPEAKER_12]: We got a little bubbler.

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[SPEAKER_12]: So we put they were alive the whole time.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_12]: All right.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Now that’s two bubblers we have as my bank.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, yeah, two bubblers ever take it with the store with you.

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[SPEAKER_02]: But could you use that bubbler on your bar?

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[SPEAKER_12]: You mean for what?

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[SPEAKER_02]: Just to keep on a drink effervescent.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Some decoration.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_02]: It’s like a aquarium.

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[SPEAKER_12]: It’s like a mini aquarium.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, okay.

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[SPEAKER_12]: The air rates the water.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_02]: So you don’t want that at your bottom.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t want to tie that.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I thought it was a, I thought it was like a stick that you put in there.

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[SPEAKER_02]: That’d be fun, though.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Are you trying to turn it through as so to stream or something?

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[SPEAKER_12]: Is that what you’re trying to do?

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[SPEAKER_02]: I don’t know.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I’m trying to do it.

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[SPEAKER_12]: You just open it and it comes out.

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[SPEAKER_02]: No, I have the wrong vision.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I had the wrong vision of a bubbler.

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[SPEAKER_12]: So we get to shrimp.

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[SPEAKER_12]: He gets his giggles.

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[SPEAKER_12]: We hop in the car.

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[SPEAKER_12]: we drive to one of the bridges down near you know where it is down near Fort Myers Beach and we parked on the side of the road and then made our way down a little path to under the bridge because the structures what the fish love and I put a shrimp on before Michael did and I threw it into the water boom I get one I get one about this big tiny little snapper tiny little mangrove snapper and we ended up catching a couple not a lot but to the left of us

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[SPEAKER_12]: This lady was hauling him in.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I mean, big ones.

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[SPEAKER_12]: And I wasn’t going to go over there because he was looking about the fish, right?

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[SPEAKER_12]: Yes, the fish.

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[SPEAKER_12]: And, you know, she was, she was not English was not her first language, but her husband spoke and we got advice from them when we came back.

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[SPEAKER_12]: That’ll come into play later.

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[SPEAKER_12]: but we were under the bridge and it was great it was it was that they were biting and you know they’d steal the little ones can kind of steal your shrimp right and then and take them but it was really you know I was realizing summer of twenty twenty five with my little man it was it was something really really special to be able to get out there and do this with him I had just I relish that you’ll look back look back on this

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[SPEAKER_02]: No, no, no, in the future like we look back on the summer of forty two.

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[SPEAKER_02]: You’re going to look back on the summer of twenty five.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Summer of twenty five.

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[SPEAKER_02]: You’re going to be Oscar.

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[SPEAKER_12]: No, it was a all-star game baseball.

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[SPEAKER_12]: It was him turning the corner and liking the sport.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I love golf a little bit and and then me taking him out fishing.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t mind a fish time on the bridge.

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[SPEAKER_12]: And then under the bridge.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Now we went to the the park that we went to.

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[SPEAKER_12]: uh… the state park first thing this morning at eight o’clock this morning we walked into the park as that’s when it opens that uh… and then there was one car uh… park you have no idea admission or have a lot of you get there earlier there’s no the ranger office is not open at uh… eight o’clock so we get it well there’s a little drop box

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[SPEAKER_12]: When I. No, you could now hold on a second.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Well, it’s up here when they’re not open.

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[SPEAKER_03]: There’s a little mailbox.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Well, I could.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I could.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I could.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Max has because they had traffic cones up.

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[SPEAKER_12]: So I couldn’t get to.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I didn’t see it first of all because I went on the outside lane and I went around.

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[SPEAKER_12]: All right.

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[SPEAKER_12]: If we’re done with this, can I continue?

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[SPEAKER_02]: Please just want to thank Stes in the chat room for dropping in the two dollars into our box.

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[SPEAKER_12]: So we went in and the problem is, this particular park, it’s on the river, it’s got camp, little camp areas, you know where they’ve got those little nasty ass stoves that they, you know, on the soil pedestal.

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[SPEAKER_02]: They’re grills that have been there since before they took Pearl Harbor and they’re horrible.

12:35.013 –> 12:39.256
[SPEAKER_12]: Over to the left there is a boat ramp for the river, but not a real boat ramp.

12:39.296 –> 12:42.238
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s more like a watercraft ramp for kayaks and stuff.

12:42.478 –> 12:42.759
[SPEAKER_02]: I see.

12:43.579 –> 13:00.711
[SPEAKER_12]: And then to the right is some parking, and I suddenly, in my mind, I didn’t share this with my son, but in my mind, at that hour, I just, I flash back to a movie that freaked me out a little bit.

13:00.791 –> 13:01.492
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, no, what?

13:01.912 –> 13:02.413
[SPEAKER_12]: Zodiac.

13:03.173 –> 13:06.195
[SPEAKER_12]: I just, I had, I really had.

13:06.795 –> 13:15.259
[SPEAKER_12]: I just, it was, the whole state park thing has always not the national parks, which are usually sprawling massively.

13:15.619 –> 13:21.522
[SPEAKER_12]: But these little state parks in Florida give me just a super creep vibe.

13:21.602 –> 13:28.446
[SPEAKER_12]: I think there’s a lot of, a lot of nefarious BS that goes on at these places.

13:28.606 –> 13:33.809
[SPEAKER_02]: Isn’t it true in Florida, if you have a sizey puddle and a picnic table, they’ll call it a state park.

13:35.430 –> 13:37.632
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s not a sizey puddle.

13:37.872 –> 13:42.795
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, just, you know, and just enough for mosquitoes just to feel mixed to the street.

13:43.355 –> 13:46.817
[SPEAKER_03]: On every state park, it’s got to pick up truck pulled over on the side.

13:46.938 –> 13:48.499
[SPEAKER_03]: It’s got rust and fallen apart.

13:48.779 –> 13:49.039
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

13:49.479 –> 13:54.002
[SPEAKER_02]: It’s this had a, well, my camera is state park.

13:54.522 –> 13:55.363
[SPEAKER_12]: There’s the puddle.

13:56.405 –> 14:04.073
[SPEAKER_12]: It was, it was, it was this creepy car that was parked in.

14:04.133 –> 14:11.220
[SPEAKER_12]: And really, when you look at an automobile in the city, and you’re the only other person in the entire state park at that hour, it’s a small one.

14:12.401 –> 14:14.664
[SPEAKER_12]: But you realize it, is there somebody sleeping in there?

14:15.004 –> 14:17.046
[SPEAKER_12]: Is there, you know, what’s, what’s the deal?

14:19.569 –> 14:21.831
[SPEAKER_02]: And it was just, it looks like sleep.

14:22.151 –> 14:29.358
[SPEAKER_12]: And it was just so, the river was such a like low-flowing, like just tiny little flow.

14:29.738 –> 14:32.921
[SPEAKER_12]: It was humid and it was kind of creepy.

14:33.181 –> 14:38.706
[SPEAKER_12]: And then right before we decided to leave this guy,

14:39.727 –> 14:55.053
[SPEAKER_12]: start to walk and I’m just looking over my writing and shoulder it just was it was weird you know I mean it was just a weird it was just a weird it was just a weird it was your son it was your son it was your son it was the hands of it all shared it with me like out of the police and dad this is a little creepy

14:55.773 –> 14:57.154
[SPEAKER_12]: And I said, yeah, it’s kind of creepy.

14:57.334 –> 15:01.077
[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t know what what it was, but it was just that maybe you watch on Netflix.

15:01.137 –> 15:02.278
[SPEAKER_03]: Did you watch untamed?

15:03.299 –> 15:05.981
[SPEAKER_03]: I think I’m in my state park about your semity.

15:07.142 –> 15:08.042
[SPEAKER_03]: Death in your semity.

15:08.623 –> 15:10.424
[SPEAKER_03]: No, I might have seen that.

15:10.444 –> 15:12.065
[SPEAKER_03]: And then of course there’s the gathering.

15:12.386 –> 15:13.106
[SPEAKER_03]: It’s a treat.

15:13.326 –> 15:14.507
[SPEAKER_03]: It’s a treat.

15:14.527 –> 15:18.310
[SPEAKER_03]: That would be a big focus of the people that live just on the park.

15:18.650 –> 15:21.312
[SPEAKER_03]: And when the Rangers kick them out, they just go to another part of the park.

15:22.293 –> 15:22.834
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s weird.

15:23.134 –> 15:23.655
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s weird.

15:23.775 –> 15:31.244
[SPEAKER_12]: And I think that anything that’s just open to the public can look, there’s nothing wrong.

15:31.444 –> 15:32.906
[SPEAKER_12]: The guy that came in for a walk.

15:33.247 –> 15:33.387
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

15:34.291 –> 15:36.593
[SPEAKER_12]: He was doing a little hike down by the river.

15:36.853 –> 15:37.853
[SPEAKER_12]: No big casks.

15:38.314 –> 15:40.795
[SPEAKER_12]: He didn’t have any really long beard.

15:40.995 –> 15:42.076
[SPEAKER_12]: He wasn’t wearing a mask.

15:42.216 –> 15:43.437
[SPEAKER_12]: It was fine.

15:43.657 –> 15:46.079
[SPEAKER_02]: Do you have a hat like the scarecrow in the Wizard of Oz?

15:46.139 –> 15:46.779
[SPEAKER_12]: He was bald.

15:46.879 –> 15:47.740
[SPEAKER_12]: He did not have a hat.

15:48.200 –> 15:50.541
[SPEAKER_12]: He looked a little like a thinner you.

15:51.322 –> 15:53.824
[SPEAKER_02]: How could that be thinner than me?

15:54.824 –> 15:58.945
[SPEAKER_12]: I had a little center you older and thinner, okay.

15:59.745 –> 16:16.090
[SPEAKER_12]: But maybe like a fanny pack or something with the you know the white socks he was hiking he was doing that and then it was over to the other side the boat ramp and there was a guy getting it I relaxed then because there was a guy getting a kayak off a trailer and so it was you know it was fine and we first we didn’t catch was he the only body in the kayak

16:17.290 –> 16:22.412
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, yeah, he was murderers don’t use the kayak trailer.

16:22.752 –> 16:24.233
[SPEAKER_03]: They would just put it right in the back of the paper.

16:24.253 –> 16:26.293
[SPEAKER_02]: I don’t know in Florida, they probably got a system.

16:26.754 –> 16:28.554
[SPEAKER_02]: You know, they get they got to get a terror in it.

16:28.594 –> 16:30.595
[SPEAKER_02]: And you got to get a kayak and you got to get a corpse.

16:30.795 –> 16:31.935
[SPEAKER_12]: But it was an adventure.

16:31.955 –> 16:32.576
[SPEAKER_12]: We got out of there.

16:32.616 –> 16:33.216
[SPEAKER_12]: Went to the bridge.

16:33.396 –> 16:35.917
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, it was the best catch of the day.

16:36.837 –> 16:37.957
[SPEAKER_12]: Uh, a yellow fin.

16:39.618 –> 16:40.318
[SPEAKER_12]: A yellow tail.

16:40.438 –> 16:40.878
[SPEAKER_12]: Not a yellow.

16:40.918 –> 16:42.098
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, God, a face of tuna.

16:42.338 –> 16:43.958
[SPEAKER_02]: Yellow tails are like napper.

16:44.218 –> 16:45.098
[SPEAKER_02]: Six feet long.

16:45.298 –> 16:46.979
[SPEAKER_12]: I got, I think it’s a yellow tail.

16:47.319 –> 16:48.499
[SPEAKER_12]: Michael said it’s a yellow tail.

16:48.519 –> 16:48.939
[SPEAKER_12]: What?

16:50.839 –> 16:51.520
[SPEAKER_12]: What was it?

16:51.960 –> 16:55.300
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, you look like Florida boy right now.

16:55.340 –> 16:57.341
[SPEAKER_12]: You want to put your headphones on, they’re right there.

16:57.381 –> 16:58.301
[SPEAKER_12]: I left them right here.

16:58.381 –> 17:00.841
[SPEAKER_03]: Or even a yellow tail snappers are pretty big fish.

17:01.081 –> 17:01.301
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

17:01.381 –> 17:01.701
[SPEAKER_12]: Okay.

17:01.981 –> 17:05.422
[SPEAKER_12]: You want to do want to tell them what to, all right, what was the yellow tail?

17:05.962 –> 17:07.063
[SPEAKER_07]: Who’s a yellow tail snapper?

17:07.323 –> 17:08.884
[SPEAKER_12]: Okay, yellow tail snapper, how big?

17:09.744 –> 17:11.425
[SPEAKER_07]: Like, six inches.

17:11.465 –> 17:12.386
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, tiny, tiny.

17:12.406 –> 17:13.486
[SPEAKER_02]: Do you have a tackle box?

17:13.506 –> 17:19.290
[SPEAKER_02]: Because a lot of times, tackle boxes will have a ruler molded into them so you can actually measure the fifth.

17:19.410 –> 17:20.010
[SPEAKER_02]: Do you have that?

17:20.030 –> 17:20.911
[SPEAKER_07]: I do.

17:21.311 –> 17:22.111
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay, there you go.

17:22.131 –> 17:23.052
[SPEAKER_07]: Exactly like that.

17:23.112 –> 17:23.592
[SPEAKER_07]: Yes.

17:23.732 –> 17:24.393
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, there it is.

17:24.433 –> 17:25.794
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, that’s what I thought it was silver-y.

17:25.834 –> 17:28.255
[SPEAKER_12]: When I, when I got it in, and did you get a free vote?

17:28.275 –> 17:30.376
[SPEAKER_02]: In the background of that photo, was there a foot?

17:31.617 –> 17:32.037
[SPEAKER_12]: I’m kidding.

17:34.286 –> 17:37.749
[SPEAKER_12]: I got the whole creepy vibe still you got a creepy vibe from that state park, right?

17:37.789 –> 17:37.989
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

17:38.009 –> 17:38.650
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, you got it.

17:38.710 –> 17:40.771
[SPEAKER_12]: It was weird, wasn’t it?

17:40.871 –> 17:41.652
[SPEAKER_12]: It was weird.

17:41.692 –> 17:42.493
[SPEAKER_12]: Why wasn’t weird?

17:42.513 –> 17:46.956
[SPEAKER_07]: We just walked in and it was just even though the park dressed open there was nobody.

17:47.617 –> 17:51.379
[SPEAKER_07]: So it was just so eerie and we would and I guess it’s a state park.

17:51.399 –> 17:58.445
[SPEAKER_07]: So of course there’s animals, but still just hearing all the noises and yeah, it’s because you guys watched those AI voice videos.

18:01.166 –> 18:06.668
[SPEAKER_12]: I think that’s what that’s what it does.

18:06.688 –> 18:07.269
[SPEAKER_12]: But do you have fun?

18:07.309 –> 18:08.949
[SPEAKER_12]: It was fishing when we got to the bridge, right?

18:09.070 –> 18:12.251
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, we’re going to go back and we’re going to catch eating size.

18:12.511 –> 18:14.892
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, because because we’re going to use the, uh, what do you have?

18:14.912 –> 18:15.953
[SPEAKER_12]: What’s that thing you’ve got?

18:16.473 –> 18:18.374
[SPEAKER_12]: What’s that thing that you throw on the water to get minerals?

18:18.574 –> 18:19.074
[SPEAKER_12]: What’s it called?

18:19.174 –> 18:19.714
[SPEAKER_02]: A cast net.

18:19.734 –> 18:20.394
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, a cast net.

18:20.575 –> 18:21.115
[SPEAKER_12]: A cast net, right?

18:21.135 –> 18:21.555
[SPEAKER_02]: Not a cast net.

18:26.297 –> 18:28.798
[SPEAKER_02]: That makes the Spanish fish will come to the top.

18:28.818 –> 18:30.098
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, it’s a cast net.

18:30.298 –> 18:31.098
[SPEAKER_12]: Is that a cast net?

18:31.178 –> 18:31.618
[SPEAKER_12]: Okay.

18:31.798 –> 18:32.618
[SPEAKER_12]: All right.

18:32.658 –> 18:35.379
[SPEAKER_12]: Is there anything else you need to want or require?

18:35.719 –> 18:35.979
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

18:36.879 –> 18:38.420
[SPEAKER_02]: It doesn’t require a shirt.

18:38.720 –> 18:40.700
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, definitely a part of it.

18:40.940 –> 18:45.261
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, the way you have red sex when you release it.

18:45.901 –> 18:46.641
[SPEAKER_03]: I enjoyed the.

18:46.661 –> 18:47.621
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, I know.

18:47.722 –> 18:49.742
[SPEAKER_03]: But I didn’t enjoy the Marlin sweep in the Yankees.

18:50.222 –> 18:52.767
[SPEAKER_12]: Yes, we can both agree on that one.

18:52.827 –> 18:53.468
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s right.

18:53.548 –> 18:58.376
[SPEAKER_12]: We care a line to get all of your acting fans out.

18:58.777 –> 19:00.500
[SPEAKER_12]: So, everything else you want?

19:01.422 –> 19:01.962
[SPEAKER_12]: You a little visit.

19:02.673 –> 19:07.495
[SPEAKER_07]: The, I think we’re going to catch a big snapper on like the, uh, shiners.

19:07.555 –> 19:09.936
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, the shiners, because that couple was catching them.

19:10.056 –> 19:15.898
[SPEAKER_07]: I think the smart thing to do is remember when we went on the fishing charter and we used poppers.

19:16.218 –> 19:16.559
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

19:17.059 –> 19:19.180
[SPEAKER_07]: Not poppers, but those big bobbers.

19:19.320 –> 19:19.540
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

19:20.220 –> 19:26.969
[SPEAKER_07]: to see when it gets taken under because you kind of release the bail so you give the shiner lines so it can move around.

19:26.989 –> 19:28.731
[SPEAKER_12]: This is turned into a fishing podcast.

19:28.771 –> 19:32.336
[SPEAKER_12]: The fishing the fish in magician Michael William O’Mara.

19:32.356 –> 19:33.397
[SPEAKER_12]: All right get out of here.

19:33.417 –> 19:33.878
[SPEAKER_12]: Thank you.

19:33.918 –> 19:34.559
[SPEAKER_04]: Thank you very much.

19:34.779 –> 19:35.260
[SPEAKER_12]: Good visit.

19:35.880 –> 19:36.161
[SPEAKER_04]: Thank you.

19:36.221 –> 19:37.402
[SPEAKER_12]: Enjoyed fishing with you today.

19:37.482 –> 19:38.023
[SPEAKER_04]: I did too.

19:38.103 –> 19:38.383
[SPEAKER_12]: Love you.

19:38.884 –> 19:39.585
[SPEAKER_12]: Put on it.

19:40.025 –> 19:40.666
[SPEAKER_12]: Is that your phone?

19:40.686 –> 19:41.227
[SPEAKER_07]: One more thing.

19:41.447 –> 19:41.947
[SPEAKER_12]: One more thing.

19:41.987 –> 19:42.168
[SPEAKER_12]: What?

19:42.228 –> 19:42.828
[SPEAKER_12]: Come over here.

19:43.469 –> 19:44.490
[SPEAKER_12]: What’s your one more thing?

19:44.751 –> 19:45.572
[SPEAKER_12]: What?

19:45.812 –> 19:46.513
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s about fishing.

19:46.833 –> 19:48.095
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay.

19:48.475 –> 19:49.196
[SPEAKER_02]: Surprise.

19:49.216 –> 19:51.579
[SPEAKER_02]: I didn’t know we were a couple of person.

19:53.000 –> 20:01.684
[SPEAKER_07]: Today, my dad, I have, I don’t, you guys probably don’t know what this is, but it’s a company called NLBN, NLBN.

20:01.864 –> 20:03.244
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s a fishing lure company.

20:03.565 –> 20:05.846
[SPEAKER_07]: And it stands for no live bait needed.

20:05.866 –> 20:12.448
[SPEAKER_07]: And they sell these really good fishing soft plastics and like jig heads.

20:13.309 –> 20:15.710
[SPEAKER_02]: So these are just like, this is like rubber bait.

20:17.224 –> 20:17.424
[SPEAKER_07]: Right.

20:18.285 –> 20:22.047
[SPEAKER_07]: And they’re really popular and they’re also really high quality.

20:22.648 –> 20:23.909
[SPEAKER_07]: So a lot of people want them.

20:23.929 –> 20:33.875
[SPEAKER_07]: And today they do the every month, excuse me, every month, they do a limited edition batch, which is like their monthly color.

20:33.895 –> 20:34.515
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, cool.

20:34.535 –> 20:35.116
[SPEAKER_12]: Get to the point.

20:35.396 –> 20:39.158
[SPEAKER_07]: And I got medium rare once that was the color.

20:39.258 –> 20:41.020
[SPEAKER_07]: So it was like brown and pink.

20:42.060 –> 20:53.325
[SPEAKER_07]: And what happened is they’re they’re expensive and I gave you one of my rods and you just throw one of them on one of the expensive one of those on that one of them.

20:53.425 –> 20:54.805
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh god, it’s slipping already.

20:54.926 –> 21:07.731
[SPEAKER_10]: No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,

21:08.091 –> 21:08.712
[SPEAKER_03]: He’s talking.

21:08.972 –> 21:11.075
[SPEAKER_03]: If you want to talk, you got to put the phone down.

21:11.095 –> 21:15.760
[SPEAKER_03]: I think he’s, I think he’s putting all the credit on the lure instead of Mike’s.

21:16.221 –> 21:21.867
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, it sounds to me also like he’s calling Mike out for stealing one of his expensive lures that I pay for.

21:22.348 –> 21:24.430
[SPEAKER_12]: No, you paid for it.

21:25.071 –> 21:26.913
[SPEAKER_12]: I did buy Pokemon money.

21:27.215 –> 21:27.996
[SPEAKER_07]: No, not poke it.

21:28.016 –> 21:28.276
[SPEAKER_07]: I won’t.

21:28.316 –> 21:28.776
[SPEAKER_07]: No, no, no, no.

21:28.796 –> 21:29.217
[SPEAKER_07]: Same money.

21:29.237 –> 21:29.577
[SPEAKER_07]: Same money.

21:29.777 –> 21:30.618
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

21:30.638 –> 21:31.018
[SPEAKER_03]: Are you done?

21:32.019 –> 21:32.399
[SPEAKER_07]: I’m done.

21:32.680 –> 21:36.523
[SPEAKER_03]: Rob, I hate that I understand all this because the same thing in my house.

21:36.583 –> 21:37.744
[SPEAKER_03]: It’s the same as age.

21:37.804 –> 21:39.225
[SPEAKER_03]: Here’s what the fish and people have done.

21:39.886 –> 21:44.229
[SPEAKER_03]: They have capitalized on these eleven, twelve-year-old boys who are all in the fishing.

21:44.550 –> 21:44.710
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

21:44.730 –> 21:49.794
[SPEAKER_03]: We’re already obsessed with Pokemon cards, Fortnite, Roblox, and whatever else.

21:49.934 –> 21:52.796
[SPEAKER_03]: So now it’s blind boxes of lures.

21:53.017 –> 21:53.177
[SPEAKER_12]: Yes.

21:53.777 –> 21:56.139
[SPEAKER_03]: That’s in slow box and you might hit the lure.

21:56.159 –> 21:57.100
[SPEAKER_12]: You see listen to this man.

21:57.120 –> 21:58.742
[SPEAKER_12]: He knows he knows twelve-year-olds.

21:58.982 –> 21:59.462
[SPEAKER_07]: I don’t know.

21:59.522 –> 22:00.784
[SPEAKER_07]: I don’t know.

22:00.884 –> 22:01.524
[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t know.

22:01.604 –> 22:02.065
[SPEAKER_03]: I don’t know.

22:02.145 –> 22:02.605
[SPEAKER_03]: I don’t know.

22:02.625 –> 22:03.006
[SPEAKER_03]: I don’t know.

22:03.026 –> 22:03.386
[SPEAKER_03]: I don’t know.

22:03.446 –> 22:04.267
[SPEAKER_03]: I don’t know.

22:09.371 –> 22:11.773
[SPEAKER_12]: We were going to get some real long fishing string.

22:12.713 –> 22:13.474
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, for the boat.

22:13.514 –> 22:17.116
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, I need to run the show out young son.

22:18.696 –> 22:21.618
[SPEAKER_02]: When I was a boy one time I came home from school.

22:21.838 –> 22:28.682
[SPEAKER_02]: I was probably in first or second grade and in the backyard was my father digging worms so he could go fishing.

22:28.822 –> 22:30.102
[SPEAKER_03]: That’s how I fished as a kid.

22:30.483 –> 22:32.123
[SPEAKER_02]: That’s how far we’ve come.

22:32.463 –> 22:36.104
[SPEAKER_12]: To this day, there is nothing better in my humble opinion.

22:36.144 –> 22:42.066
[SPEAKER_12]: There is nothing better than a worm to put on a bobber and throw it into a pond.

22:42.126 –> 22:43.186
[SPEAKER_03]: And it works every time.

22:43.406 –> 22:43.666
[SPEAKER_12]: It does.

22:43.686 –> 22:44.867
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s my favorite way to fish.

22:45.087 –> 22:51.889
[SPEAKER_12]: I love to fish like that, but we had a great time and it’s just like, I remind myself of when I was a kid and I was his age.

22:52.209 –> 22:58.391
[SPEAKER_12]: But Josh taps into something that the retailers and the marketers have just

22:58.891 –> 23:03.214
[SPEAKER_12]: It makes a perfect sense, but you know what it is, it’s just, how about baseball bats?

23:03.434 –> 23:04.395
[SPEAKER_12]: How about baseball bats?

23:04.455 –> 23:12.060
[SPEAKER_03]: It’s everything for the twelve-year-old, and this blind box of tennis your money might get the one you want, and you don’t just get a random one.

23:12.961 –> 23:13.521
[SPEAKER_03]: I mean, that’s right.

23:13.541 –> 23:14.402
[SPEAKER_03]: Perfect for the twelve-year-olds.

23:14.622 –> 23:15.963
[SPEAKER_03]: Yep.

23:16.003 –> 23:19.225
[SPEAKER_03]: I tried it with our listeners, and I solved it, and everyone trashed it.

23:19.625 –> 23:20.886
[SPEAKER_03]: No one wants to blind t-shirt.

23:21.266 –> 23:23.908
[SPEAKER_03]: They want blind lures, baseball bats, and stuffed animals.

23:24.509 –> 23:39.405
[SPEAKER_12]: Speaking of blind purchases, these are not blind purchases, but this is a clearance sale that we are having on our TMOs coffee mugs, and we should hold one up, but I can’t run across the room right now, and grab it, but we are, because they sell them so fast.

23:39.645 –> 23:43.969
[SPEAKER_12]: They are trying off the shelves and less, oh my, they come right out of this studio.

23:44.109 –> 23:45.710
[SPEAKER_12]: I’m looking at them right now.

23:46.170 –> 23:47.952
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s less than we had yesterday.

23:47.992 –> 23:49.393
[SPEAKER_12]: So it’s fascinating to see that.

23:49.433 –> 23:57.279
[SPEAKER_12]: But we are having a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a,

24:08.328 –> 24:09.369
[SPEAKER_12]: We’re giving him away.

24:09.469 –> 24:10.950
[SPEAKER_03]: We are giving him away.

24:11.010 –> 24:12.171
[SPEAKER_02]: It’s a limited time offer.

24:12.211 –> 24:14.833
[SPEAKER_12]: You’ve got to be a team ninety nine gets yourself the campfire.

24:15.154 –> 24:20.058
[SPEAKER_02]: Coffee mug and we would love you to close the deal by four fifteen eastern tomorrow.

24:20.518 –> 24:21.699
[SPEAKER_02]: So our August seven.

24:21.959 –> 24:22.700
[SPEAKER_03]: The next one.

24:22.800 –> 24:24.721
[SPEAKER_03]: Third day we’re suddenly the my pillow guy.

24:24.982 –> 24:25.162
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

24:27.173 –> 24:29.714
[SPEAKER_12]: We just, these are the fed-desdic.

24:29.774 –> 24:31.955
[SPEAKER_12]: These pillows are great.

24:32.395 –> 24:38.998
[SPEAKER_12]: So getting back to the fishing story, the lady from somewhere south of here.

24:39.839 –> 24:46.242
[SPEAKER_12]: She could not speak English, but her husband told me that they use shiners, and that’s when they really started biting.

24:46.282 –> 24:50.304
[SPEAKER_12]: And so Michael will take his cast net, and we will get the menos.

24:50.344 –> 24:52.725
[SPEAKER_12]: He told us exactly where they get the shiners.

24:53.285 –> 24:54.826
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, it’s okay.

24:54.946 –> 24:57.527
[SPEAKER_12]: And we will go for it.

24:57.647 –> 25:01.688
[SPEAKER_12]: So, including ship and it is right, Jim P, we appreciate that.

25:02.608 –> 25:09.271
[SPEAKER_11]: Fishy, fishy, fishy, woo, fishy, fishy, woo.

25:10.551 –> 25:13.272
[SPEAKER_12]: Hey, a sequel we can all get on board with.

25:13.512 –> 25:14.473
[SPEAKER_02]: I’m writing this.

25:14.753 –> 25:21.315
[SPEAKER_12]: Finally, did you know that they are filming the adventures of Cliff Booth?

25:21.855 –> 25:25.458
[SPEAKER_12]: the character from once upon a time in Hollywood played by Brad Pitt.

25:25.698 –> 25:26.218
[SPEAKER_12]: I sent it.

25:26.319 –> 25:26.579
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

25:26.699 –> 25:27.640
[SPEAKER_12]: I am all in.

25:28.040 –> 25:28.580
[SPEAKER_12]: I am all in.

25:28.620 –> 25:30.682
[SPEAKER_02]: He didn’t even, even without her.

25:30.842 –> 25:33.144
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, even without him, but he didn’t direct.

25:34.725 –> 25:35.325
[SPEAKER_12]: He wrote it.

25:35.545 –> 25:36.026
[SPEAKER_12]: He wrote it.

25:36.086 –> 25:37.067
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s good enough for me.

25:37.327 –> 25:40.329
[SPEAKER_12]: A Tarantino script is good enough for me, Billy.

25:40.489 –> 25:43.211
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, I didn’t even be the one group any script.

25:43.551 –> 25:48.315
[SPEAKER_02]: And I hate to reveal this that Quentin Tarantino, he used a pseudonym, but he wrote the new police squad.

25:49.908 –> 25:50.970
[SPEAKER_02]: He did not really write it.

25:52.292 –> 25:53.393
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s not the name of the move.

25:53.413 –> 25:54.755
[SPEAKER_03]: It’s also called the neck at gun.

25:55.096 –> 25:56.858
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, I’m sorry based on the show police squad.

25:56.959 –> 25:59.482
[SPEAKER_03]: I’m going to tick talk yesterday with my neck at gun review.

25:59.502 –> 26:00.023
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

26:00.063 –> 26:04.229
[SPEAKER_03]: And tick talk has banned it because I said the word neck at and because I used the word gun.

26:05.845 –> 26:06.365
[SPEAKER_12]: Wow.

26:06.966 –> 26:08.126
[SPEAKER_12]: What is going on?

26:08.166 –> 26:08.727
[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t know.

26:09.507 –> 26:10.067
[SPEAKER_12]: Wow.

26:10.087 –> 26:13.469
[SPEAKER_12]: What is going on with the world right now?

26:13.749 –> 26:14.869
[SPEAKER_12]: I’m just confused.

26:15.630 –> 26:18.651
[SPEAKER_12]: I continue to be totally blown away.

26:18.671 –> 26:22.333
[SPEAKER_02]: It started when kids started writing instead of kill.

26:22.633 –> 26:24.454
[SPEAKER_02]: They wrote unalive somebody.

26:25.274 –> 26:28.016
[SPEAKER_02]: That because kill was one of the first words they took out would ban.

26:28.196 –> 26:30.857
[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t know where this popped up on my feet, but I was watching that.

26:31.237 –> 26:32.498
[SPEAKER_12]: You know, there have been

26:33.763 –> 26:44.405
[SPEAKER_12]: And I mean, I did some parenting today, just randomly mentioning something because my kid is coming contact with it online as they all do.

26:44.885 –> 26:52.767
[SPEAKER_12]: But there were some kids in the neighborhood that had done kind of a, you know, go to a store and be silly with customers there.

26:52.867 –> 27:01.929
[SPEAKER_12]: And I, you know, I said this attention-horing that social media has brought upon us.

27:02.989 –> 27:15.329
[SPEAKER_12]: In its extreme can be ridiculously dangerous, and I was watching a video of this kid, a young guy, high school age guy, that it started out where he

27:17.472 –> 27:42.955
[SPEAKER_12]: took a gun and of course it involved a gun and shot at a cow and videotaped it and put it up like out in a field somewhere in a rural area then he went into a Walmart and he videotaped himself a smacking a customer a woman like like trying to knock her out remember they did they did it called the knockout challenge remember that when that was the thing this is so sad

27:43.736 –> 27:48.480
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, it’s sad, but it’s extraordinary, I think it’s extraordinary danger, extraordinary dangerous.

27:48.840 –> 27:59.509
[SPEAKER_12]: And then it culminated where he murdered a guy, a kid, another kid that was sitting outside of a Texas, co-gastation, and put it online as well.

27:59.709 –> 28:02.191
[SPEAKER_12]: And it was just, or live streamed it or something.

28:02.211 –> 28:02.632
[SPEAKER_03]: Wow.

28:02.832 –> 28:03.973
[SPEAKER_03]: Is that the one out in Vegas?

28:04.473 –> 28:04.854
[SPEAKER_03]: I think so.

28:04.874 –> 28:06.535
[SPEAKER_03]: Is that one of the two Vegas streamers?

28:06.775 –> 28:07.456
[SPEAKER_03]: Where are you?

28:07.736 –> 28:09.337
[SPEAKER_12]: I know the kid’s name was Talon.

28:10.558 –> 28:12.659
[SPEAKER_12]: Like, like, what else?

28:12.979 –> 28:13.619
[SPEAKER_03]: A Bergwell.

28:13.819 –> 28:15.620
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, a streaming name, not his birth name.

28:16.040 –> 28:17.041
[SPEAKER_12]: It wasn’t his birth name.

28:17.101 –> 28:18.261
[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t think it was his birth name.

28:18.341 –> 28:19.362
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, maybe it would be so.

28:19.882 –> 28:33.568
[SPEAKER_12]: I mean, anyway, it’s just, I think if you got kids and you have a moment, it might not be a bad idea to say, you know, if you’re around that and you’re around to me, it might start as innocently as, you know, I think the video can be the door now.

28:34.288 –> 28:37.189
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, it’s just like a ding-dong ditch.

28:37.429 –> 28:39.470
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, by the way, I grew up with that.

28:39.490 –> 28:44.592
[SPEAKER_12]: I grew up with where you do stupid stuff when you’re eleven twelve thirteen fourteen.

28:44.912 –> 28:53.255
[SPEAKER_12]: It happens, but you know, in this day and age, Michael goes out and occasionally.

28:53.275 –> 28:56.016
[SPEAKER_12]: Remember when he was doing the fishing thing and the neighborhood where you can’t.

28:56.076 –> 28:56.256
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

28:57.097 –> 29:10.313
[SPEAKER_12]: And his little way of dealing with this in Carla brought this to my attention was that he puts on the thing that covers your faces at a buck, buck, buck, buck, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah,

29:14.658 –> 29:17.760
[SPEAKER_12]: You know, I’m not worried about the fishing issue.

29:17.800 –> 29:23.483
[SPEAKER_12]: I’m worried about the senior citizen that sees a kid that’s not super small anymore.

29:23.743 –> 29:23.943
[SPEAKER_02]: Right.

29:24.003 –> 29:26.305
[SPEAKER_12]: In the backyard, essentially in riot gear.

29:26.625 –> 29:31.187
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, in gun nut central down here, you know, you got to be careful.

29:31.447 –> 29:33.529
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s a weird strange world.

29:33.649 –> 29:35.109
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s been hard.

29:35.370 –> 29:39.552
[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t remember being a little kid and being always freaked out about everything.

29:39.712 –> 29:53.006
[SPEAKER_02]: No, but it’s been propelled forward with cameras and social media, because now not only you just doing the stupid stuff, you’re posting it for a reaction, but it’s definitely motivates you in the wrong direction.

29:53.486 –> 29:55.208
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, it’s plain example.

29:55.388 –> 29:58.051
[SPEAKER_12]: I brought my trash barrels down to the street the other day.

29:58.711 –> 30:17.085
[SPEAKER_12]: and it was early early in the morning and I was in my my robin slippers and and and this lady just pitched a total fit that that I was making noise and then she said and what are you wearing and I said I’m wearing a bathroom she said well that’s not appropriate now I had it open and I wasn’t wearing anything underneath

30:18.239 –> 30:21.060
[SPEAKER_02]: But like to me, it doesn’t get any more appropriate than that.

30:21.641 –> 30:23.281
[SPEAKER_12]: I said, this is appropriate to me.

30:23.561 –> 30:24.902
[SPEAKER_02]: That’s right, honey.

30:26.903 –> 30:33.786
[SPEAKER_12]: And then I invoke the voice of Mike Irman trout from Breaking Bad where I said, you could make it more awkward.

30:37.604 –> 30:40.665
[SPEAKER_02]: That didn’t ever cross your mind to say, what am I?

30:41.205 –> 30:42.426
[SPEAKER_02]: What are you wearing?

30:43.026 –> 30:44.907
[SPEAKER_12]: Pretty though.

30:45.507 –> 30:51.549
[SPEAKER_12]: That was a matter of fact the last time we took trash out apparently there were food products that were in the trash barrel.

30:51.789 –> 30:52.590
[SPEAKER_12]: Sure.

30:53.030 –> 30:55.671
[SPEAKER_12]: And unfortunately we have so many maggots.

30:55.751 –> 30:57.531
[SPEAKER_12]: We have so many maggots.

30:57.831 –> 30:59.352
[SPEAKER_12]: That is that is nastiness.

30:59.652 –> 31:00.753
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s pure nastiness.

31:00.773 –> 31:01.854
[SPEAKER_02]: You open up your trash can.

31:01.894 –> 31:04.195
[SPEAKER_02]: It looks like a colony of living rice.

31:04.556 –> 31:05.476
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, not by the way.

31:05.777 –> 31:08.719
[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t think I’ve ever worn a robe and slippers in my life.

31:09.059 –> 31:11.461
[SPEAKER_12]: It does since people are commenting on it right now.

31:11.661 –> 31:14.383
[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t think the floor to trash trucks as they go.

31:14.643 –> 31:22.909
[SPEAKER_12]: The commenters are growing and they are more active and I’m getting more distracted by them and I really, really shouldn’t.

31:23.149 –> 31:26.231
[SPEAKER_12]: But at least send some super chats if you’re going to distract my

31:26.271 –> 31:27.892
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, hey, how about that Josh?

31:27.972 –> 31:28.493
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s good.

31:28.513 –> 31:29.173
[SPEAKER_12]: I like that.

31:29.274 –> 31:31.615
[SPEAKER_02]: Every off my knees from Mike to buy a new robe.

31:32.036 –> 31:33.797
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, a brand new silk robe.

31:34.078 –> 31:34.298
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

31:34.698 –> 31:36.860
[SPEAKER_02]: I was thinking more of like what a monk might wear.

31:37.080 –> 31:38.341
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, and I was thinking like that.

31:38.361 –> 31:39.082
[SPEAKER_03]: Who’s a hood?

31:39.162 –> 31:40.343
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, that’s been a rope-home.

31:40.523 –> 31:40.723
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

31:40.943 –> 31:43.425
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, the Christmas vacation rope, like the slippers.

31:43.585 –> 31:45.187
[SPEAKER_12]: Very, very short.

31:45.267 –> 31:46.088
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

31:46.128 –> 31:48.069
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, Mike, you got some nice stems there.

31:48.089 –> 31:49.110
[SPEAKER_02]: You might want to show them off.

31:49.250 –> 31:49.791
[SPEAKER_12]: Thanks, Rob.

31:49.911 –> 31:50.992
[SPEAKER_12]: I really appreciate that.

31:51.032 –> 31:53.554
[SPEAKER_12]: So the bottom line with the whole fishing expedition

31:54.219 –> 31:58.802
[SPEAKER_12]: quality time with my son, cool, a little fear, a little joy.

31:59.683 –> 32:09.650
[SPEAKER_12]: And then we stopped at the food truck and my God out of the food truck, the lady served one of the best breakfasts I have ever had.

32:10.091 –> 32:15.795
[SPEAKER_12]: And she was, was she in the park or outside of the street before my ears?

32:15.835 –> 32:19.778
[SPEAKER_02]: That’s good because, you know, with all the corpses in the park knows what you ate.

32:22.839 –> 32:24.080
[SPEAKER_10]: My throat’s burning.

32:24.300 –> 32:27.383
[SPEAKER_02]: This is a great breakfast burrito, but the meat is stringy.

32:27.784 –> 32:30.566
[SPEAKER_12]: No, I have to roll my eyes because I did break the rule.

32:31.227 –> 32:31.868
[SPEAKER_12]: I went fat.

32:31.988 –> 32:34.850
[SPEAKER_12]: I went full fat to get a biscuits and gravy.

32:34.870 –> 32:35.831
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, it’s good.

32:35.851 –> 32:37.133
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s a good pick.

32:37.713 –> 32:44.780
[SPEAKER_12]: And then, well, she sold like the sampler, which had a biscuits and gravy.

32:45.180 –> 32:49.245
[SPEAKER_12]: a breakfast sandwich and a cinnamon roll and Michael and I split the whole thing.

32:49.545 –> 32:51.467
[SPEAKER_12]: He had the he had the breakfast sandwich.

32:51.547 –> 32:54.651
[SPEAKER_12]: I had the biscuits and gravy and we split the the cinnamon roll.

32:54.851 –> 32:57.214
[SPEAKER_12]: I maybe I had three quarters he had a quarter.

32:57.514 –> 33:00.578
[SPEAKER_02]: Did you cut it in half or did you un- un- un-spool it?

33:01.095 –> 33:04.539
[SPEAKER_12]: We gave it to the man who was standing next to us with the face covered with the knife.

33:04.639 –> 33:05.900
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s it.

33:06.240 –> 33:07.201
[SPEAKER_12]: Thank you Kevin Harding.

33:07.221 –> 33:08.122
[SPEAKER_12]: We appreciate that.

33:08.142 –> 33:11.586
[SPEAKER_12]: You’ve got more show coming up for you.

33:11.866 –> 33:18.814
[SPEAKER_12]: A little news coming your way and later on in the show apparently Rob is living in a sick house and we have to hear about that.

33:19.134 –> 33:20.535
[SPEAKER_12]: Just nothing about the taste.

33:21.296 –> 33:40.066
[SPEAKER_12]: Okay, I never want that that popped into my head just the other day where you were talking about you taste the sick and I feel why you didn’t bring it up that I’m not going to bring it up because it’s gross and I wanted just you know I get we could on the holder we could run a whole day without hearing it we’re all talking about each other what’s that right with just for the reminder

33:40.346 –> 33:42.227
[SPEAKER_12]: Yes, yes, I couldn’t help myself.

33:42.487 –> 33:50.293
[SPEAKER_12]: Hey, everybody, sometimes you just need a little something something, you know, something at the end of the day to make your evening more enjoyable or at least tolerable.

33:50.693 –> 33:53.134
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s where today’s sponsor Soul can help.

33:53.515 –> 33:58.298
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33:58.418 –> 34:02.801
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34:03.261 –> 34:05.022
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34:05.302 –> 34:10.203
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34:10.623 –> 34:14.005
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34:14.325 –> 34:16.085
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34:16.125 –> 34:18.906
[SPEAKER_12]: So you can find the perfect dose for your vibe.

34:19.166 –> 34:19.726
[SPEAKER_02]: Right on.

34:20.046 –> 34:30.150
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34:31.030 –> 34:55.495
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34:55.955 –> 35:16.780
[SPEAKER_12]: Turkey per cent off ladies and gentlemen we start today with the I don’t know if anybody cares about this but it is the MTV video music awards some people still care it’s very important because every time you turn on MTV you want to see the hottest new videos it dropped

35:18.240 –> 35:29.469
[SPEAKER_02]: It’s really not I don’t know why why did they do it and also you know what it speaks badly of it that it’s a video if it was musical words I would be more likely to be interested but they’re

35:33.752 –> 35:39.255
[SPEAKER_02]: They’re rewarding videos and no one watches videos anymore, but the celebrities still show up for the event.

35:39.775 –> 35:41.936
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s where the red carpet is a big deal.

35:43.117 –> 35:47.238
[SPEAKER_12]: So later, Giga, she is in the top with twelve nominations.

35:47.599 –> 35:50.060
[SPEAKER_12]: She’s followed by Bruno Mars, at least there are this I like.

35:50.280 –> 35:56.343
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, and eleven and Kendrick Lamar with ten other top focus in ten.

35:56.863 –> 36:01.524
[SPEAKER_12]: So you had tan, but always nice to see Lady Gaga.

36:01.764 –> 36:03.585
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, and we both like.

36:03.605 –> 36:05.165
[SPEAKER_09]: Alright, it’s beaver.

36:05.885 –> 36:07.026
[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t know about that.

36:07.086 –> 36:08.246
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s not appropriate.

36:08.266 –> 36:08.946
[SPEAKER_12]: That is not.

36:09.206 –> 36:09.706
[SPEAKER_12]: Stop it.

36:09.846 –> 36:13.027
[SPEAKER_12]: Other top vote getters include Sabrina Carpenter.

36:14.207 –> 36:15.868
[SPEAKER_12]: Now this one I said, Rose.

36:16.948 –> 36:17.409
[SPEAKER_12]: Rose.

36:17.429 –> 36:20.753
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, she did a show with John Goodman.

36:21.193 –> 36:23.836
[SPEAKER_02]: They had three kids and that’s Roseanne.

36:23.997 –> 36:24.717
[SPEAKER_12]: No, come on.

36:24.757 –> 36:26.700
[SPEAKER_12]: Don’t make stupid jokes that aren’t funny.

36:26.860 –> 36:28.462
[SPEAKER_12]: I want to know who I don’t know of Rose.

36:32.166 –> 36:39.250
[SPEAKER_12]: all out of a Ariana Grande, know her the weekend, know him, Billie Eilish, Charlie, X, X, know that bad bunny.

36:40.730 –> 36:42.111
[SPEAKER_12]: Don’t chill, don’t she?

36:42.611 –> 36:45.232
[SPEAKER_12]: This is what I’m so, so, yeah, out of it.

36:45.553 –> 36:46.313
[SPEAKER_12]: I just don’t know.

36:46.733 –> 36:50.235
[SPEAKER_12]: Jelly roll, Ed Sheeran, tape McCray, and Miley Cyrus.

36:50.655 –> 36:54.980
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, you, I’d say you probably scored like an eighty two or eighty three percent on that.

36:55.020 –> 36:55.800
[SPEAKER_02]: That was pretty good.

36:56.101 –> 37:04.890
[SPEAKER_12]: But since I read those names for no reason, I mean, there’s actually, yeah, of all of you sent me.

37:04.990 –> 37:06.451
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s the one that landed.

37:06.652 –> 37:07.933
[SPEAKER_02]: I did not know that would land.

37:07.973 –> 37:09.795
[SPEAKER_02]: That’s, you know, it brings me great joy when it does.

37:10.035 –> 37:13.056
[SPEAKER_12]: There’s actually a country category this year for the first time.

37:13.376 –> 37:18.518
[SPEAKER_12]: And country fans will be happy to hear that it’s one hundred percent Beyoncé free.

37:18.538 –> 37:25.400
[SPEAKER_12]: The VMAs here live on September seventh on CBS MTV and Paramount plus.

37:26.361 –> 37:30.142
[SPEAKER_03]: And yes, Rosé is a member of Black Pink.

37:30.482 –> 37:31.262
[SPEAKER_03]: Whatever that means.

37:31.922 –> 37:32.403
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, okay.

37:32.443 –> 37:34.003
[SPEAKER_02]: Do you know what?

37:35.604 –> 37:35.964
[SPEAKER_03]: I don’t know.

37:37.176 –> 37:41.119
[SPEAKER_02]: And if you do it, Mike, if you do have black pink, make sure you see a doctor.

37:41.340 –> 37:41.780
[SPEAKER_12]: Okay.

37:41.940 –> 37:45.043
[SPEAKER_12]: By the way, there have been rumors that Britney Spears will perform.

37:45.123 –> 37:46.004
[SPEAKER_12]: So that’s the big thing.

37:46.044 –> 37:47.485
[SPEAKER_12]: But it sounds like maybe they’re false.

37:47.845 –> 37:49.327
[SPEAKER_12]: So why did they put that in the story?

37:49.427 –> 37:54.351
[SPEAKER_02]: I think there are also rumors that Britney Spears will be selling things in the snack bar equally likely.

37:54.751 –> 37:57.213
[SPEAKER_12]: Absolutely, a latte, coffee latte.

37:57.713 –> 38:12.964
[SPEAKER_12]: Paris, Hilton’s husband, Carter Ram or Room gave her the risk get richer, a fully customized Gulfstream G-Fore-Fifty and nicknamed it, Sliv Air.

38:13.942 –> 38:21.270
[SPEAKER_12]: after her made-up word, sliving, which is a combination of slang and living.

38:21.590 –> 38:25.775
[SPEAKER_12]: I didn’t think we’d go so far down the road that I could hate paracelting again, but I can.

38:26.155 –> 38:31.120
[SPEAKER_02]: I don’t want to, I like her, but you know, this is exciting, because she came from nothing.

38:33.262 –> 38:33.723
[SPEAKER_12]: Sliving.

38:34.868 –> 38:35.469
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s hot.

38:36.029 –> 38:36.650
[SPEAKER_12]: It is hot.

38:37.350 –> 38:38.151
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s capable.

38:38.171 –> 38:40.413
[SPEAKER_12]: I know what a G-five can do.

38:40.653 –> 38:43.075
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s capable of nonstop flights from LA to New York.

38:43.115 –> 38:43.695
[SPEAKER_12]: Thanks for that.

38:44.056 –> 38:45.097
[SPEAKER_12]: Or Miami to London.

38:45.237 –> 38:45.817
[SPEAKER_12]: Thank you for that.

38:45.857 –> 38:47.519
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, it’s better than the new drone.

38:47.699 –> 38:48.800
[SPEAKER_02]: It has better distance.

38:49.420 –> 38:53.103
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, not a twenty minute battery life.

38:54.064 –> 38:54.264
[SPEAKER_03]: No.

38:54.544 –> 38:58.368
[SPEAKER_03]: I got a email that that drone we talked about yesterday is a Polish-made drone.

38:59.374 –> 39:02.916
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes, you were asking if there was a Polish drone, that’s it.

39:03.136 –> 39:03.717
[SPEAKER_03]: That’s exciting.

39:03.737 –> 39:04.237
[SPEAKER_04]: I know.

39:04.257 –> 39:07.599
[SPEAKER_12]: You know how many people take the wine, they’re rubber bands.

39:07.619 –> 39:08.219
[SPEAKER_04]: Stop it!

39:08.519 –> 39:09.780
[SPEAKER_12]: It has catchphrases.

39:10.361 –> 39:11.481
[SPEAKER_12]: It has catchphrases.

39:11.601 –> 39:13.683
[SPEAKER_12]: The jet does like, that’s hot.

39:14.243 –> 39:21.727
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s stenciled on the outside and it’s got more obnoxious decor on the inside.

39:22.048 –> 39:23.048
[SPEAKER_12]: So good for Paris.

39:23.448 –> 39:24.409
[SPEAKER_12]: I’m very happy.

39:24.449 –> 39:25.890
[SPEAKER_02]: And Nicole Richie got a scooter.

39:27.910 –> 39:29.412
[SPEAKER_02]: And he’s good.

39:29.592 –> 39:30.533
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

39:31.354 –> 39:36.321
[SPEAKER_12]: Speaking of extreme wealth, ladies and gentlemen, do you remember the name Jamie Gertz?

39:36.361 –> 39:37.462
[SPEAKER_12]: Does that ring about?

39:37.502 –> 39:39.885
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, actress in the eighties mostly.

39:40.732 –> 39:41.432
[SPEAKER_02]: She’s very pretty.

39:41.693 –> 39:42.213
[SPEAKER_02]: Very pretty.

39:42.573 –> 39:44.334
[SPEAKER_12]: She’s been acting for more than forty years.

39:44.755 –> 39:48.117
[SPEAKER_12]: She’s still mainly known for her supporting roles as a teen actress in the eighties.

39:48.517 –> 39:58.183
[SPEAKER_12]: She was in stuff like the TV show Square Pigs with Sarah Jessica Parker, the Facts of Life and movies like Sixteen Candles, The Lost Boys and Less Than Zero.

39:59.124 –> 40:00.405
[SPEAKER_12]: All those eighties movies.

40:00.545 –> 40:08.631
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, despite never becoming a bona fide movie star or lead actress Jamie must just be the richest woman in Hollywood.

40:09.051 –> 40:12.714
[SPEAKER_12]: She even owns the NBA’s Atlanta Hawks.

40:13.414 –> 40:15.776
[SPEAKER_12]: Here’s what happened to Miss Gerts.

40:15.896 –> 40:17.918
[SPEAKER_12]: Gerts in nineteen eighty six.

40:18.898 –> 40:21.840
[SPEAKER_12]: Jamie that’s right around the time my radio career really started.

40:22.240 –> 40:35.669
[SPEAKER_12]: Jamie met a guy named Tony wrestler R. E. S. S. L. E. R. They got married in nineteen eighty nine and Tony is an entrepreneur whose current net worth is around thirteen point eight billion dollars.

40:36.849 –> 40:39.371
[SPEAKER_12]: But just so you know, Jamie is not a gold digger.

40:39.611 –> 40:47.076
[SPEAKER_12]: She says, quote, everyone thinks I’m married a rich guy, but I married, but I made more money way more money than Tony when I met him.

40:47.356 –> 40:47.876
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s cool.

40:48.056 –> 40:50.718
[SPEAKER_12]: I’m glad she said that she said I paid for our first house.

40:51.078 –> 40:52.519
[SPEAKER_12]: I paid for our first vacation.

40:52.859 –> 40:56.742
[SPEAKER_12]: I married him because I fell in love with him, not because I’m a gold digger.

40:56.762 –> 40:57.822
[SPEAKER_12]: She didn’t say that I had it.

40:57.902 –> 41:00.944
[SPEAKER_02]: Sounds uh, it sounds like she’s protesting quite a bit from something.

41:00.964 –> 41:02.105
[SPEAKER_02]: I wasn’t gonna accuse her of.

41:02.485 –> 41:07.350
[SPEAKER_12]: In the twenty-fifteen, Jamie and Tony bought the hawks for seven hundred twenty million dollars.

41:07.390 –> 41:10.592
[SPEAKER_12]: They’re also minority owners of them Milwaukee Brewers.

41:10.653 –> 41:17.319
[SPEAKER_12]: The brew crew who has a Milwaukee starting to have a pretty good seasons every year in major league.

41:17.339 –> 41:18.880
[SPEAKER_03]: I think they’ve been in their division right now.

41:19.000 –> 41:19.701
[SPEAKER_12]: They’re looking good.

41:19.761 –> 41:21.923
[SPEAKER_12]: Jamie and Tony both have birthdays in October.

41:22.263 –> 41:28.729
[SPEAKER_12]: She will be sixty he will be sixty five, which means they both will be younger than me.

41:31.515 –> 41:32.416
[SPEAKER_12]: Nerds to Guards.

41:32.817 –> 41:33.938
[SPEAKER_12]: Nerds to Guards.

41:33.978 –> 41:41.866
[SPEAKER_12]: Readers I just talked to a health expert who said the spot most of us rarely clean exists in your home.

41:42.466 –> 41:43.247
[SPEAKER_12]: It is gross.

41:43.567 –> 41:49.353
[SPEAKER_12]: It is germ laden and it is a spot that we always neglect.

41:49.453 –> 41:51.055
[SPEAKER_12]: Would you care to guess?

41:51.295 –> 41:52.236
[SPEAKER_02]: Sure, behind your ear.

41:54.105 –> 41:54.665
[SPEAKER_02]: Is that not it?

41:54.685 –> 41:55.626
[SPEAKER_02]: That is so gross.

41:55.866 –> 41:56.166
[SPEAKER_02]: It is.

41:57.027 –> 42:03.870
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, I mean, if it’s germ-laden horrible, it’s a thing you don’t, it’s an inanimate object.

42:04.190 –> 42:05.691
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

42:05.771 –> 42:06.992
[SPEAKER_02]: I have to guess the toilet?

42:07.592 –> 42:09.233
[SPEAKER_12]: No, I think you’re ceiling fan.

42:09.693 –> 42:09.873
[SPEAKER_12]: No.

42:10.414 –> 42:10.574
[SPEAKER_12]: No.

42:11.194 –> 42:12.635
[SPEAKER_12]: It is the handle of your fridge.

42:14.373 –> 42:16.716
[SPEAKER_12]: The surface, but I like it every day.

42:18.659 –> 42:21.283
[SPEAKER_12]: They’re covered in germs for the same reason as door knobs.

42:21.343 –> 42:28.393
[SPEAKER_12]: We just touch them a lot and you probably don’t touch many door handles right after handling rod chicken makes a lot of sense.

42:29.855 –> 42:35.238
[SPEAKER_12]: a study in twenty twenty two found that it’s the second filthiest spot in the average kitchen.

42:35.658 –> 42:52.448
[SPEAKER_12]: Sinks are number one lots of handles tested positive for salmonella e coli and even staff infections so uh… you know take a cloth paper towel preferably you know and uh… put some gasoline on it and rubbed it no i’m sorry i’m sure i’m sure i have a care scene is that okay

42:52.708 –> 42:54.911
[SPEAKER_12]: That advice for your life, I’m Michael Marra.

42:55.292 –> 42:58.116
[SPEAKER_12]: So, how often should you be cleaning it with gasoline?

42:58.196 –> 43:08.791
[SPEAKER_12]: Several experts they talk to said, daily is okay, but really you could or should disinfect the handle of your fridge and freezer every three minutes.

43:10.273 –> 43:11.614
[SPEAKER_12]: That advice for your life.

43:11.674 –> 43:13.917
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, neither one’s true gasoline or three minutes.

43:14.037 –> 43:25.368
[SPEAKER_02]: I love I love that Josh could probably go and sit down and take a producer role at a local news station because when he said the closest and most disgusting part of your house is your ceiling fan.

43:25.389 –> 43:26.009
[SPEAKER_02]: I would kill you.

43:26.029 –> 43:26.970
[SPEAKER_02]: I was ready to go check it out.

43:29.853 –> 43:30.853
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, absolutely.

43:30.894 –> 43:31.854
[SPEAKER_02]: They’re stealing fans.

43:31.894 –> 43:32.694
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, it is nasty.

43:32.714 –> 43:41.138
[SPEAKER_12]: There’s a lot of dead skin up there, which as we’ve already discussed on this show is primarily dust comes from flex of skin.

43:41.338 –> 43:41.778
[SPEAKER_02]: That’s right.

43:42.018 –> 43:43.739
[SPEAKER_12]: God.

43:43.939 –> 43:47.541
[SPEAKER_02]: If you turn the fan on reverse, sometimes you get a lot of the dust to fall off.

43:49.190 –> 43:50.530
[SPEAKER_03]: But you can’t reverse your fan.

43:50.731 –> 43:51.991
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes, you’ve versed every season.

43:52.191 –> 43:52.411
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

43:52.871 –> 43:55.252
[SPEAKER_03]: It should go in a different direction in the winter than the summer.

43:55.612 –> 43:57.672
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I think it’s clockwise in the summer.

43:58.112 –> 44:00.293
[SPEAKER_02]: If you’re not mistaken, there’s a switch on your foot.

44:00.313 –> 44:02.133
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, look at you two, John Taches.

44:02.233 –> 44:02.493
[SPEAKER_12]: I didn’t.

44:02.673 –> 44:05.114
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, is that the little switchy switch that’s up there?

44:05.154 –> 44:05.734
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

44:05.754 –> 44:06.154
[SPEAKER_12]: What it is?

44:06.474 –> 44:06.974
[SPEAKER_12]: All right.

44:07.274 –> 44:07.514
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

44:07.815 –> 44:10.975
[SPEAKER_12]: When should I throw the switch November?

44:10.995 –> 44:12.576
[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t know if you ever do in Florida.

44:13.196 –> 44:13.776
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, we do.

44:13.876 –> 44:14.196
[SPEAKER_03]: I do.

44:14.216 –> 44:16.136
[SPEAKER_03]: It’s whatever you turn the heat on.

44:16.337 –> 44:18.217
[SPEAKER_03]: If you turn the heat on, that’s when you flip it.

44:18.657 –> 44:21.599
[SPEAKER_02]: I do it every year when I take the turkey out for Thanksgiving.

44:21.659 –> 44:23.200
[SPEAKER_02]: That’s when I switch all the minutes.

44:23.480 –> 44:24.941
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, then you don’t wash the handle.

44:25.121 –> 44:26.182
[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t wash the fridge.

44:26.282 –> 44:26.442
[SPEAKER_12]: No.

44:26.562 –> 44:29.003
[SPEAKER_12]: What would your boss say if you sent them this email?

44:29.023 –> 44:30.985
[SPEAKER_12]: We used to have a lot of interns on our show.

44:31.105 –> 44:37.829
[SPEAKER_12]: Someone who worked at an AI startup posted a screenshot on Reddit after a Gen Z year.

44:38.089 –> 44:40.871
[SPEAKER_12]: I forgot again what the Gen Z generation was.

44:40.931 –> 44:42.632
[SPEAKER_12]: Are they after the millennials?

44:42.752 –> 44:42.972
[SPEAKER_12]: Right.

44:43.112 –> 44:47.375
[SPEAKER_12]: On the after the millennials after a Gen Z intern called off of work.

44:47.975 –> 44:51.738
[SPEAKER_12]: because quote her energy felt a little off.

44:52.579 –> 44:58.044
[SPEAKER_12]: It was the last minute request or not even a question just sort of told her boss what was happening.

44:58.765 –> 45:05.231
[SPEAKER_12]: Here’s the quote right from the intern feeling a bit overwhelmed with all the work and my energy feels a little off.

45:05.751 –> 45:07.613
[SPEAKER_12]: So not getting that vibe.

45:09.842 –> 45:10.483
[SPEAKER_03]: That’s interesting.

45:10.503 –> 45:14.427
[SPEAKER_03]: The same kids that think that you can’t pressure them to show up to work on time.

45:14.807 –> 45:15.027
[SPEAKER_03]: Wow.

45:15.448 –> 45:15.648
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

45:16.068 –> 45:16.249
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

45:16.829 –> 45:29.502
[SPEAKER_02]: If someone, let’s say Mike, you were running a radio station and someone called you with that, not because there was no on the bridge, but someone that was like maybe doing Sunday morning sent you that email.

45:29.562 –> 45:32.245
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, I got the call from the person’s mother.

45:34.728 –> 45:39.692
[SPEAKER_12]: the person who was my weekend district, a young man, could not even bring himself to the phone.

45:40.193 –> 45:43.115
[SPEAKER_12]: And so he had his mother call and I said, oh, that’s no problem.

45:43.396 –> 45:44.236
[SPEAKER_12]: Tell him he’s fired.

45:44.797 –> 45:57.948
[SPEAKER_12]: So the way we handled it back in the day, this intern said she’d be out July, twenty-eighth to the thirtieth and ended it with, we’ll talk soon by the twenty-eighth was a Monday.

45:58.068 –> 46:00.811
[SPEAKER_12]: So she basically took a super long weekend.

46:00.851 –> 46:01.731
[SPEAKER_02]: That is so

46:02.778 –> 46:06.022
[SPEAKER_02]: presumptuous and rude and wrong at every level.

46:06.062 –> 46:09.206
[SPEAKER_02]: And you know what we talked about yesterday, that has to come from the parents.

46:09.686 –> 46:13.310
[SPEAKER_02]: The fact that she feels enabled enough to make that call.

46:13.371 –> 46:16.815
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s the way arguing that it’s the same as a mental health day.

46:16.855 –> 46:18.497
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, I think that might be BS too.

46:18.957 –> 46:21.440
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, but I’ve taken, I’ve said that.

46:21.640 –> 46:22.761
[SPEAKER_12]: I’ve probably said it.

46:24.543 –> 46:25.825
[SPEAKER_03]: It sounds like a mic excuse.

46:26.045 –> 46:28.288
[SPEAKER_03]: It sounds like a, hey, I’m not feeling the show today.

46:28.428 –> 46:30.210
[SPEAKER_03]: I’m not feeling the show today.

46:30.550 –> 46:37.578
[SPEAKER_03]: And, you know, because I have seen more jobs are now giving you sick days and mental health days.

46:37.878 –> 46:38.099
[SPEAKER_03]: Right.

46:38.699 –> 46:40.001
[SPEAKER_03]: To try to help with this.

46:40.717 –> 46:40.937
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

46:41.137 –> 46:44.678
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, uh, I still think you could argue that zoomers don’t know how jobs work.

46:45.138 –> 46:48.679
[SPEAKER_02]: So that’s really what I think about mental health.

46:48.739 –> 46:50.440
[SPEAKER_02]: I’ll probably be taking tomorrow off.

46:51.000 –> 46:51.260
[SPEAKER_12]: Okay.

46:51.620 –> 46:51.880
[SPEAKER_12]: All right.

46:52.160 –> 46:53.421
[SPEAKER_12]: Just to, uh, you’re not feeling it.

46:53.441 –> 46:54.381
[SPEAKER_12]: You’re not feeling the vibe.

46:54.701 –> 46:55.301
[SPEAKER_02]: Five is wrong.

46:55.741 –> 46:56.301
[SPEAKER_02]: Five is wrong.

46:56.421 –> 46:56.741
[SPEAKER_02]: I think it’s.

46:56.761 –> 46:58.042
[SPEAKER_12]: Let me see if I can motivate you.

46:58.082 –> 46:58.282
[SPEAKER_12]: Okay.

46:58.402 –> 47:01.123
[SPEAKER_12]: Obviously, but you put your headphones on.

47:01.163 –> 47:02.583
[SPEAKER_12]: Tighten them up to your head a little bit here.

47:02.603 –> 47:02.903
[SPEAKER_12]: Right on.

47:02.963 –> 47:03.323
[SPEAKER_12]: Nice.

47:03.463 –> 47:04.664
[SPEAKER_12]: Bieber.

47:04.704 –> 47:05.564
[SPEAKER_04]: See you tomorrow.

47:05.664 –> 47:05.884
[SPEAKER_04]: There.

47:06.745 –> 47:08.606
[SPEAKER_04]: I’ll be here early and I’ll wait a minute.

47:09.507 –> 47:10.588
[SPEAKER_12]: All right.

47:10.648 –> 47:20.135
[SPEAKER_12]: The guy who posted the thing about the lady said corporate world not ready for Gen Z. So, but he did ultimately approve the request.

47:20.195 –> 47:21.296
[SPEAKER_12]: So he caved.

47:21.537 –> 47:24.679
[SPEAKER_10]: He caved there because he didn’t want to talk as a boss.

47:24.879 –> 47:26.100
[SPEAKER_03]: I’ve had, I’ve had that.

47:26.160 –> 47:27.441
[SPEAKER_03]: Those callouts to me before.

47:27.461 –> 47:27.962
[SPEAKER_03]: You’re stuck.

47:28.402 –> 47:29.203
[SPEAKER_03]: What are you supposed to do?

47:29.263 –> 47:29.823
[SPEAKER_03]: No, come in.

47:29.983 –> 47:31.565
[SPEAKER_03]: That doesn’t work on this generation.

47:31.865 –> 47:32.125
[SPEAKER_03]: I know.

47:32.345 –> 47:33.326
[SPEAKER_03]: It does find another job.

47:33.486 –> 47:34.307
[SPEAKER_02]: That bastard.

47:34.487 –> 47:35.208
[SPEAKER_02]: He’s a loser.

47:35.668 –> 47:53.660
[SPEAKER_12]: loser loser loser finally today there’s a new ice cream available nationwide but you haven’t had this flavor since you were a toddler or a baby I should say odd fellows is a small batch ice cream company based in New York they have released a limited number of

47:54.750 –> 47:56.591
[SPEAKER_12]: breast milk flavored ice cream.

47:57.312 –> 48:00.394
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, no nationwide.

48:00.434 –> 48:02.396
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, breast milk.

48:03.116 –> 48:10.041
[SPEAKER_12]: The breast milk flavored ice cream was released earlier this year and understandably the limited edition item got a lot of attention.

48:10.562 –> 48:18.087
[SPEAKER_12]: Now the viral flavor is available for purchase online with shipping available nationwide for the past few days.

48:18.327 –> 48:23.311
[SPEAKER_12]: Odd Fellows has been promoting the ice cream flavor on social media and the internet going

48:23.691 –> 48:24.992
[SPEAKER_12]: crazy.

48:25.132 –> 48:26.833
[SPEAKER_04]: Of course.

48:26.853 –> 48:30.576
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s how I know my injection didn’t work when I was trying to do that.

48:31.376 –> 48:34.578
[SPEAKER_12]: Catless users are confused about the ice cream’s ingredients.

48:35.319 –> 48:43.504
[SPEAKER_12]: Here’s what to know about odd fellows breast milk ice cream breast milk ice cream is not made of real human breast milk.

48:43.845 –> 48:48.348
[SPEAKER_12]: The flavor of the ice cream is supposed to mimic it.

48:49.621 –> 48:50.341
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, you’re it.

48:50.362 –> 48:51.922
[SPEAKER_02]: Would you like to be so angry?

48:52.202 –> 48:56.464
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, but who’s the guy that’s tasting it and knowing what it’s got a taste?

48:56.484 –> 48:57.705
[SPEAKER_02]: Why does it have to be a guy?

48:58.125 –> 49:02.527
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay, who’s the young lady who’s tasting it and who’s that?

49:02.567 –> 49:03.588
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, you know, I don’t you know what?

49:03.668 –> 49:07.850
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s a child with a question or a gal with a that’s an adult with a really good memory.

49:09.210 –> 49:10.751
[SPEAKER_02]: Mike, I stand corrected.

49:10.991 –> 49:12.832
[SPEAKER_12]: Here’s the full ingredients list milk.

49:13.995 –> 49:23.304
[SPEAKER_12]: Heavy cream, skim milk powder, sugar, dextrose, egg yolks, invert sugar.

49:23.704 –> 49:25.165
[SPEAKER_12]: What is invert sugar, Rob?

49:25.386 –> 49:26.086
[SPEAKER_12]: What is that?

49:26.186 –> 49:27.027
[SPEAKER_02]: I really don’t know.

49:27.047 –> 49:28.789
[SPEAKER_12]: Is that evaporated?

49:29.249 –> 49:30.530
[SPEAKER_12]: I have no idea.

49:30.871 –> 49:31.651
[SPEAKER_12]: War gum.

49:32.112 –> 49:33.013
[SPEAKER_02]: That’s an all ice cream.

49:33.033 –> 49:34.074
[SPEAKER_02]: It gives a better mouth feel.

49:34.754 –> 49:36.516
[SPEAKER_12]: Salted caramel flavoring.

49:43.912 –> 49:47.374
[SPEAKER_11]: It does there’s nothing pleasant.

49:47.394 –> 49:57.798
[SPEAKER_12]: What are you putting on mama mama what are you putting on this oatmeal make it taste so good what is this I just went out and you know got some honey syrup

49:58.859 –> 50:14.654
[SPEAKER_02]: But some honey syrup bottom for yay inverse sugar is a type of sugar made by breaking down the sucrose which is table sugar into its component sugars fructose and glucose the process is called inversion so it splits into two different kinds of sweeteners sounds bad for you.

50:14.834 –> 50:21.240
[SPEAKER_12]: I’m sure it is after honey syrup here it is liposomal bovine colostrum

50:22.612 –> 50:23.532
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, okay.

50:23.572 –> 50:25.133
[SPEAKER_12]: Now, you know, a colostrum is right?

50:26.994 –> 50:30.315
[SPEAKER_12]: No, is it what’s in my arteries that makes me have a heart attack?

50:30.715 –> 50:36.716
[SPEAKER_02]: If I recall, colostrum is the first thing that the breast expresses when it starts to make milk.

50:37.657 –> 50:42.098
[SPEAKER_02]: And it’s really important that the kids have the colostrum.

50:42.178 –> 50:43.058
[SPEAKER_12]: That is correct.

50:43.498 –> 50:44.679
[SPEAKER_12]: Okay, that’s it.

50:44.759 –> 50:47.740
[SPEAKER_12]: Yellow food color, zero point one percent.

50:48.700 –> 50:51.882
[SPEAKER_12]: Propel, propel, paraben.

50:52.342 –> 50:53.202
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s a preservative.

50:53.382 –> 50:53.622
[SPEAKER_12]: Okay.

50:53.743 –> 50:56.304
[SPEAKER_12]: And FD and C. Red Forty.

50:57.024 –> 50:57.804
[SPEAKER_12]: The breast milk ice.

50:57.865 –> 50:58.245
[SPEAKER_04]: Red?

51:01.906 –> 51:03.867
[SPEAKER_12]: We have got to get you to the doctor dear.

51:04.148 –> 51:07.589
[SPEAKER_12]: The breast milk ice cream is sweet.

51:08.790 –> 51:09.730
[SPEAKER_12]: A little salty.

51:10.911 –> 51:14.933
[SPEAKER_12]: Smooth with hints of honey and sprinkles.

51:16.204 –> 51:23.820
[SPEAKER_12]: of colostrum honey syrup and features a distinct colostrum yellow

51:26.805 –> 51:29.107
[SPEAKER_12]: Let’s eat, everybody.

51:29.147 –> 51:32.589
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, my, that’s the worst thing you’ve ever told me in my life.

51:32.749 –> 51:32.889
[SPEAKER_02]: Yummy.

51:32.929 –> 51:33.469
[SPEAKER_10]: Yummy.

51:33.650 –> 51:34.150
[SPEAKER_10]: Yummy.

51:34.430 –> 51:35.491
[SPEAKER_10]: Love it, my tummy.

51:36.451 –> 51:40.374
[SPEAKER_12]: I apologize for those of you that might be having a little snack.

51:40.394 –> 51:41.394
[SPEAKER_12]: We got more show coming up.

51:41.414 –> 51:44.276
[SPEAKER_12]: But first I want to tell you, do you have any delightful memories?

51:44.736 –> 51:45.817
[SPEAKER_12]: Do they teach you that here?

51:47.138 –> 51:48.459
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s a bingo.

51:48.859 –> 51:50.480
[SPEAKER_12]: Do you want to relive those good old days?

51:50.560 –> 51:52.782
[SPEAKER_12]: But are they trapped on VHS tapes?

51:55.455 –> 51:57.917
[SPEAKER_12]: Ma, Mima, Puteppa, Peppa, Peppa.

51:58.797 –> 52:01.639
[SPEAKER_12]: Are they trapped on VHS tapes or film reels?

52:01.759 –> 52:04.501
[SPEAKER_12]: And you just aren’t sure where to start.

52:04.941 –> 52:08.423
[SPEAKER_12]: Luckily, we have the perfect solution, Legacy Box.

52:08.824 –> 52:13.347
[SPEAKER_12]: Legacy Box is the simple and safe solution for digitizing all your family’s precious memories.

52:13.667 –> 52:21.212
[SPEAKER_12]: Plus, when you go to LegacyBox.com slash TMOS, you can enjoy fifty percent off when you get started with Legacy Box today.

52:21.652 –> 52:26.493
[SPEAKER_12]: Co-founders Nick and Adam started Legacy Box in their college dorm room over a decade ago.

52:26.513 –> 52:27.493
[SPEAKER_12]: They were smart guys.

52:27.873 –> 52:34.234
[SPEAKER_12]: Since then, it’s grown from a team of two to the largest and most trusted digitizing company in the world.

52:34.534 –> 52:37.155
[SPEAKER_12]: And they’ve been a fine advertiser on the Micomeris Show.

52:37.195 –> 52:38.195
[SPEAKER_12]: We want you to support them.

52:38.495 –> 52:48.257
[SPEAKER_12]: Right now, when you purchase a Legacy Box, you get ninety days free access to Legacy Box Cloud, which is the easiest way to stream, share, and download your memories.

52:48.597 –> 52:50.617
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s like Netflix, but for your home movies.

52:50.977 –> 52:53.338
[SPEAKER_12]: You can stream your vids or pics anywhere.

52:53.698 –> 52:57.038
[SPEAKER_12]: Download, organize, save them and store them securely.

52:57.359 –> 53:02.400
[SPEAKER_12]: The Legacy Box Cloud brings you peace of mind and now you can’t even lose your photos if you tried.

53:20.884 –> 53:22.745
[SPEAKER_12]: with that nasty skeesy handle.

53:22.786 –> 53:23.946
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s nasty.

53:24.087 –> 53:25.167
[SPEAKER_12]: Very, very nasty.

53:26.348 –> 53:32.233
[SPEAKER_12]: I want to talk Savannah bananas because red socks are playing well and I love a good baseball thing.

53:32.293 –> 53:39.779
[SPEAKER_12]: And now Josh says the bananas are trying to teach major league baseball a thing or two, but I don’t know.

53:40.640 –> 53:44.002
[SPEAKER_12]: I know we had a great conversation with the manager of the bananas.

53:44.242 –> 53:44.983
[SPEAKER_02]: Very interesting.

53:45.003 –> 53:46.044
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s a nice fellow.

53:46.444 –> 53:51.788
[SPEAKER_12]: And I know kids love the bananas, but I tried and this is because I’m an old fart.

53:51.968 –> 53:55.010
[SPEAKER_12]: I know that, but you know, I went to a bananas game.

53:55.710 –> 53:56.310
[SPEAKER_03]: Kids love it.

53:56.711 –> 54:01.334
[SPEAKER_03]: I watched the, uh, one of the, I watched the game at Cameron Yards this weekend.

54:01.354 –> 54:02.694
[SPEAKER_03]: So without crowd,

54:04.155 –> 54:06.616
[SPEAKER_03]: I watched it to see the little knobs to Baltimore.

54:07.816 –> 54:11.438
[SPEAKER_03]: And everybody who went this week and said it was a great time.

54:11.958 –> 54:13.938
[SPEAKER_03]: And it was because the kids are excited.

54:14.078 –> 54:18.480
[SPEAKER_03]: So as parents, you just end up enjoying it because the kids are having so much fun.

54:19.240 –> 54:21.042
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, you can see that a little bit.

54:21.062 –> 54:32.313
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, so you said that you you saw some article about what the bananas could teach major league baseball and I and I look I’m not going to put who it so totally is it my cup of tea?

54:32.433 –> 54:43.264
[SPEAKER_12]: No, I’m a baseball purist, but I also believe in innovation in all of sport where you could teach MLB something to maybe make the games a little sizzling.

54:43.284 –> 54:43.384
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

54:43.544 –> 54:43.724
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

54:43.744 –> 54:47.186
[SPEAKER_03]: So this is an article from the athletic, and it’s from a preturacy, uh, jr.

54:47.206 –> 54:47.246
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54:47.266 –> 54:47.326
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54:47.346 –> 54:47.386
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54:47.406 –> 54:47.446
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54:47.466 –> 54:47.506
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54:47.526 –> 54:47.566
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54:47.586 –> 54:47.626
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54:47.646 –> 54:47.686
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54:47.706 –> 54:47.746
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54:47.766 –> 54:47.806
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54:47.826 –> 54:47.866
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54:47.886 –> 54:47.926
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54:48.006 –> 54:48.066
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54:48.286 –> 54:48.326
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54:48.386 –> 54:48.546
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54:48.666 –> 54:48.706
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54:48.846 –> 54:48.926
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54:48.966 –> 54:49.046
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54:49.546 –> 54:49.627
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54:49.647 –> 54:49.687
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54:49.707 –> 54:49.787
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54:49.827 –> 54:49.927
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54:49.947 –> 54:50.007
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54:50.027 –> 54:50.067
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54:50.107 –> 54:50.147
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54:50.467 –> 54:50.527
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54:50.567 –> 54:50.627
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54:51.287 –> 54:51.347
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54:51.467 –> 54:51.527
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54:51.547 –> 54:51.587
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54:51.627 –> 54:51.707
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54:51.747 –> 54:51.787
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54:51.807 –> 54:51.867
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54:52.428 –> 54:52.508
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54:52.528 –> 54:52.608
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54:52.988 –> 54:53.028
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54:53.048 –> 54:53.088
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54:53.128 –> 54:53.228
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54:53.248 –> 54:53.328
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54:54.088 –> 54:54.128
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54:54.208 –> 54:54.308
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54:54.649 –> 54:54.709
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54:55.529 –> 54:55.629
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54:55.649 –> 54:55.689
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54:55.789 –> 54:55.889
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54:56.029 –> 54:56.129
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54:56.149 –> 54:56.309
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54:56.329 –> 54:56.409
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54:56.489 –> 54:56.609
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54:56.649 –> 54:56.749
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54:56.769 –> 54:56.829
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54:57.250 –> 54:57.270
[SPEAKER_03]: j

55:10.395 –> 55:13.356
[SPEAKER_12]: period if you’re even if they’re on the road, even a can be near anywhere.

55:13.456 –> 55:14.256
[SPEAKER_03]: I came in yards.

55:14.276 –> 55:15.157
[SPEAKER_12]: I didn’t know about dollars.

55:15.257 –> 55:15.797
[SPEAKER_12]: I didn’t know that.

55:15.817 –> 55:17.117
[SPEAKER_12]: And it’s got up on them, right?

55:17.238 –> 55:18.498
[SPEAKER_12]: Don’t think people stop them.

55:18.798 –> 55:21.159
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, but they can’t control that.

55:21.199 –> 55:24.080
[SPEAKER_12]: The rip off ticket companies do it, right?

55:24.260 –> 55:28.121
[SPEAKER_03]: And the bananas try their best to not allow that.

55:28.542 –> 55:37.385
[SPEAKER_02]: I would have to assume that do they rent the park or do they give the park the food and beverage money or how do they do it then?

55:37.865 –> 55:42.487
[SPEAKER_02]: Because the park has got to be married to the ticket industry in every other instance I would think.

55:42.667 –> 55:43.828
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I don’t know how they do it.

55:44.108 –> 55:44.908
[SPEAKER_03]: Here’s the thing.

55:45.068 –> 55:57.934
[SPEAKER_12]: I think that you are talking about a schedule that is much more significant than say the NFL where, you know, you got one of fourteen fifteen sixteen weeks season.

55:58.395 –> 55:59.595
[SPEAKER_12]: And you got so many games.

55:59.895 –> 56:00.696
[SPEAKER_12]: I think that

56:01.556 –> 56:07.339
[SPEAKER_12]: If you want to fill these stadiums, you have to make it more affordable for the fans just to get your TV revenue.

56:07.379 –> 56:09.120
[SPEAKER_03]: That’s a huge thing baseball could do.

56:09.200 –> 56:10.621
[SPEAKER_03]: It’s making affordable to bring kids.

56:10.841 –> 56:17.864
[SPEAKER_12]: I think and limit these ridiculous services that rip you off.

56:18.324 –> 56:24.887
[SPEAKER_12]: And then on top of it, charge a service fee that’s a non-existent fee just to scalp you.

56:25.288 –> 56:29.690
[SPEAKER_03]: And they go to major league baseball and say, hey, we’ll handle all your ticket in so you don’t have to.

56:30.170 –> 56:30.370
[SPEAKER_03]: Right.

56:30.450 –> 56:32.173
[SPEAKER_03]: And then they put that charge on to the fans.

56:32.453 –> 56:34.936
[SPEAKER_03]: So it ends up hurting baseball fans.

56:35.216 –> 56:36.378
[SPEAKER_12]: So I agree with that.

56:36.458 –> 56:37.800
[SPEAKER_12]: What else did they suggest?

56:37.840 –> 56:39.862
[SPEAKER_12]: I think, you know, obviously bringing ticket prices down.

56:39.902 –> 56:42.766
[SPEAKER_12]: They could tee in and they do do that at this event.

56:42.806 –> 56:43.186
[SPEAKER_03]: But I do.

56:43.226 –> 56:43.727
[SPEAKER_03]: Which is good.

56:44.228 –> 56:46.350
[SPEAKER_03]: Make pre game and event on its own.

56:46.931 –> 56:52.333
[SPEAKER_03]: for the bananas, there’s a parade, and then you can go out and all the players are out signing autographs for everything.

56:52.354 –> 56:52.974
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, yeah, yeah.

56:53.014 –> 56:54.394
[SPEAKER_03]: And I totally agree with that one.

56:54.635 –> 56:54.915
[SPEAKER_03]: I agree.

56:54.955 –> 57:06.640
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, because get to the ballpark, give kids access to the players and stop making it such a ridiculous, they do it if they want to, they print around.

57:06.760 –> 57:07.761
[SPEAKER_12]: I’m totally deaf.

57:08.041 –> 57:11.702
[SPEAKER_12]: Michael and I are gonna go see Tampa play the Red Sox in September.

57:12.223 –> 57:14.644
[SPEAKER_12]: And I would love the idea of him.

57:15.364 –> 57:18.948
[SPEAKER_12]: getting a close and personal with his heroes now that would be super fun.

57:19.008 –> 57:23.372
[SPEAKER_12]: I think so that check that box to and that number three.

57:23.412 –> 57:25.094
[SPEAKER_02]: That also goes back to fans first.

57:25.334 –> 57:26.655
[SPEAKER_02]: I don’t love that at the whole motion.

57:26.675 –> 57:28.056
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, the whole notion the whole

57:29.259 –> 57:33.103
[SPEAKER_03]: The corporate business of the bananas is called fans first.

57:33.783 –> 57:34.684
[SPEAKER_03]: Entertainment, I believe.

57:34.904 –> 57:35.465
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, that’s cool.

57:35.485 –> 57:37.447
[SPEAKER_03]: Because that’s their whole goal forever.

57:37.587 –> 57:38.468
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

57:38.528 –> 57:40.771
[SPEAKER_03]: Lesson three is to market the players better.

57:41.712 –> 57:46.517
[SPEAKER_03]: I don’t know how Michael is, but I know my kid and I noticed my nephew this week.

57:46.877 –> 57:48.539
[SPEAKER_03]: He knows all the banana players.

57:50.016 –> 57:51.117
[SPEAKER_03]: and they’re never on TV.

57:51.237 –> 57:52.378
[SPEAKER_03]: He knows it because of TikTok.

57:52.619 –> 57:54.841
[SPEAKER_12]: So let me know if I was doing their own TikTok.

57:54.981 –> 57:57.203
[SPEAKER_12]: I thought it was because of my son’s smarts.

57:57.344 –> 58:03.490
[SPEAKER_12]: Are these kids just more aware of stats and players and all this stuff?

58:03.510 –> 58:06.092
[SPEAKER_03]: Because my dad’s like a font of information on this.

58:06.933 –> 58:17.238
[SPEAKER_03]: Um, I don’t know about stats and everything, but I know like for the bananas, it’s that every player has their own TikTok account and I are encouraged to, hey, you’re in Camden yards, make all these videos.

58:17.539 –> 58:22.961
[SPEAKER_12]: And now this might be the one place where I say to myself, you know, okay, I get that, but

58:24.522 –> 58:26.585
[SPEAKER_12]: You know, look, we do it here.

58:26.945 –> 58:32.171
[SPEAKER_12]: You know, Josh, we got Carlos talking about social media to us all the time when we know it works.

58:32.211 –> 58:33.292
[SPEAKER_12]: I mean, it really, really works.

58:34.173 –> 58:42.322
[SPEAKER_12]: You know, I kind of, you air on the side of reality with that, would you be able to get all the, yeah, I think if you had somebody that made it,

58:43.123 –> 58:43.984
[SPEAKER_12]: doable for them.

58:44.004 –> 58:49.027
[SPEAKER_03]: And I think that’s the key is you have employees of the teams.

58:49.067 –> 58:51.168
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, marketing people that know how to do it.

58:51.188 –> 58:51.428
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

58:51.468 –> 58:51.728
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

58:51.748 –> 58:51.848
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

58:51.868 –> 58:51.968
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

58:51.988 –> 58:52.389
[SPEAKER_12]: That could work.

58:52.569 –> 59:03.395
[SPEAKER_02]: And also they they can dodge any sort of influence or rules that the MLB might put in place as far as, you know, signage things like that that might be a copyright.

59:03.835 –> 59:06.537
[SPEAKER_02]: They own everything so you can promote the bananas any way you want.

59:06.997 –> 59:07.777
[SPEAKER_02]: Which helps, I’m sure.

59:07.877 –> 59:08.598
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I think so.

59:08.658 –> 59:12.039
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I think that’s where MLB needs to loosen some of that stuff up.

59:12.759 –> 59:18.021
[SPEAKER_03]: I agree as well for promotion and part of that is players accessibility like we are.

59:18.121 –> 59:20.181
[SPEAKER_03]: Lesson four, rethink the schedule.

59:20.661 –> 59:31.805
[SPEAKER_03]: And I think you’re seeing baseball do this a little bit, but the bananas do not play Monday through Wednesday because they know those days are a pain to get parents and families out, especially during the school season.

59:32.305 –> 59:33.626
[SPEAKER_02]: That’s like my dentist office.

59:33.966 –> 59:34.806
[SPEAKER_02]: They don’t do anything.

59:35.046 –> 59:40.428
[SPEAKER_03]: I think there’s too many games in Major League baseball to cut those days out.

59:40.708 –> 59:42.409
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I think we’re gonna have more.

59:42.769 –> 59:43.989
[SPEAKER_03]: Six, thirty type games.

59:44.049 –> 59:44.349
[SPEAKER_03]: I see it.

59:44.409 –> 59:46.450
[SPEAKER_03]: Think you’re seeing baseball adjust to that.

59:46.570 –> 59:59.255
[SPEAKER_02]: As baseball purists, both of you like baseball, you know, ever since you were little, so you’ve watched the game, the whole of your life, would you be okay if they shortened them if the season stayed the same length, but with less games?

01:00:00.667 –> 01:00:03.350
[SPEAKER_02]: Because I know it’s part of the game that they play so many games.

01:00:03.570 –> 01:00:06.233
[SPEAKER_12]: It doesn’t matter to me that much wrong to be honest with you.

01:00:06.633 –> 01:00:09.637
[SPEAKER_12]: I would be fine with the, you know, with less games.

01:00:10.077 –> 01:00:12.039
[SPEAKER_12]: But I don’t think that that would not fly.

01:00:12.199 –> 01:00:13.180
[SPEAKER_12]: That would never go.

01:00:13.221 –> 01:00:13.321
[SPEAKER_12]: No.

01:00:13.521 –> 01:00:14.782
[SPEAKER_03]: I got to see more double headers.

01:00:15.263 –> 01:00:17.025
[SPEAKER_03]: Like pre-scheduled.

01:00:17.045 –> 01:00:18.907
[SPEAKER_12]: I like odd times for games.

01:00:19.087 –> 01:00:20.428
[SPEAKER_12]: I like odd times on the weekend.

01:00:20.528 –> 01:00:21.790
[SPEAKER_12]: I love that three in the morning.

01:00:22.190 –> 01:00:23.291
[SPEAKER_12]: No, like four of four p.m.

01:00:23.311 –> 01:00:23.891
[SPEAKER_12]: in the afternoon.

01:00:23.911 –> 01:00:24.092
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

01:00:24.152 –> 01:00:24.972
[SPEAKER_12]: Beautiful for me.

01:00:25.012 –> 01:00:26.594
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, that’s beautiful for me.

01:00:26.614 –> 01:00:27.855
[SPEAKER_12]: I love the dirty on Sundays.

01:00:27.875 –> 01:00:28.735
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s what they’re doing now.

01:00:28.775 –> 01:00:29.776
[SPEAKER_12]: Just incredible.

01:00:29.916 –> 01:00:30.056
[SPEAKER_12]: Yep.

01:00:30.357 –> 01:00:37.562
[SPEAKER_12]: I’d love to know what the ratings are because that is a beautiful time to watch baseball a lemon third judge because that’s a Roku exclusive.

01:00:38.083 –> 01:00:38.543
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, yeah.

01:00:38.643 –> 01:00:39.764
[SPEAKER_03]: I know the numbers work for that.

01:00:39.784 –> 01:00:40.104
[SPEAKER_03]: I know.

01:00:40.324 –> 01:00:41.205
[SPEAKER_12]: I know, but I loved it.

01:00:41.385 –> 01:00:42.466
[SPEAKER_12]: I love watching the red sex.

01:00:42.486 –> 01:00:43.327
[SPEAKER_03]: Less than five.

01:00:43.387 –> 01:00:46.449
[SPEAKER_03]: She loses me a little bit with get creative with the rules.

01:00:47.750 –> 01:00:52.914
[SPEAKER_03]: because the bananas have too many weird rules that I do not like as far as regular baseball.

01:00:53.174 –> 01:00:53.394
[SPEAKER_03]: Right.

01:00:53.774 –> 01:01:00.599
[SPEAKER_03]: But then she makes the point that the pitch clock was good for baseball and I’m all for this automatic balls and strikes in baseball.

01:01:01.400 –> 01:01:06.483
[SPEAKER_12]: So I like the idea of the player tapping his helmet, it’ll be able to review the strike call.

01:01:07.344 –> 01:01:10.146
[SPEAKER_12]: I really do, but I think it’ll be the golden bat.

01:01:11.366 –> 01:01:13.388
[SPEAKER_03]: It’ll give me the fan makes an out.

01:01:14.235 –> 01:01:32.840
[SPEAKER_12]: Now see the one the one banana thing that I think is just super cool is that I think if you limited it to two strikes like when there were two strikes on the player if he fouled even though that’s part of the game is to fall it off I think it would be incredible

01:01:33.340 –> 01:01:34.941
[SPEAKER_12]: that it’s a fan caught a ball.

01:01:35.241 –> 01:01:41.883
[SPEAKER_03]: But here’s the problem is the fan that’s gonna drop the ball and then the entire stadium turns on that fan because you could have ended.

01:01:41.903 –> 01:01:43.243
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, that’s true.

01:01:43.263 –> 01:01:43.884
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay, the reality.

01:01:43.904 –> 01:01:45.824
[SPEAKER_02]: You can’t put the pressure on the fans like that.

01:01:45.904 –> 01:01:46.464
[SPEAKER_02]: That’s not it.

01:01:46.604 –> 01:01:46.885
[SPEAKER_03]: Is that it?

01:01:46.905 –> 01:01:48.025
[SPEAKER_03]: Cause we gotta move along here.

01:01:48.065 –> 01:01:48.405
[SPEAKER_02]: That’s it.

01:01:48.485 –> 01:01:49.505
[SPEAKER_03]: That is for five lessons.

01:01:49.605 –> 01:01:50.426
[SPEAKER_03]: That’s it.

01:01:50.446 –> 01:01:56.848
[SPEAKER_12]: But it’s remember where you started, which I think with the game like the bananas, the fan catching the ball is fun for me.

01:01:57.048 –> 01:01:57.888
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, the big takeaway.

01:01:58.008 –> 01:01:59.929
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, the big takeaway is fans first.

01:02:00.349 –> 01:02:04.052
[SPEAKER_03]: Fans first, fans first.

01:02:04.072 –> 01:02:09.216
[SPEAKER_12]: I love the, and once again, how about those songs?

01:02:09.556 –> 01:02:10.177
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, yeah.

01:02:10.377 –> 01:02:11.257
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, socks are doing good.

01:02:11.678 –> 01:02:12.959
[SPEAKER_03]: But how about those campfire mugs?

01:02:13.539 –> 01:02:13.739
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, yeah.

01:02:13.759 –> 01:02:15.621
[SPEAKER_03]: Those people watching live, even left.

01:02:16.627 –> 01:02:16.947
[SPEAKER_03]: Really?

01:02:16.967 –> 01:02:17.688
[SPEAKER_12]: Eight left.

01:02:18.108 –> 01:02:19.549
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh my god, get them all their hot.

01:02:19.990 –> 01:02:20.350
[SPEAKER_12]: Wow.

01:02:20.770 –> 01:02:21.951
[SPEAKER_02]: I would hate, you know, what?

01:02:22.011 –> 01:02:22.712
[SPEAKER_02]: Don’t be greedy.

01:02:22.772 –> 01:02:24.413
[SPEAKER_02]: Don’t tune in and buy all eight of them.

01:02:25.074 –> 01:02:26.595
[SPEAKER_02]: I, my person, don’t do it.

01:02:26.735 –> 01:02:27.616
[SPEAKER_02]: Stop it.

01:02:27.676 –> 01:02:31.559
[SPEAKER_03]: If they were gone before the end of this show and I hate listening tonight, misses out.

01:02:31.939 –> 01:02:33.200
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, uh, speak of the devil.

01:02:33.400 –> 01:02:35.661
[SPEAKER_12]: Shopping is a low key hassle.

01:02:36.041 –> 01:02:36.982
[SPEAKER_12]: The enough already.

01:02:37.182 –> 01:02:38.523
[SPEAKER_12]: Thank god times have changed.

01:02:38.563 –> 01:02:42.605
[SPEAKER_12]: Everything you need can now be purchased at micromarishow.com.

01:02:43.105 –> 01:02:45.987
[SPEAKER_12]: This is where you end the search for TMA West merch.

01:02:46.687 –> 01:02:46.928
[SPEAKER_12]: Get it?

01:02:47.268 –> 01:02:47.468
[SPEAKER_12]: Yep.

01:02:47.728 –> 01:02:50.610
[SPEAKER_12]: Uh, well, we, for now we have the mugs.

01:02:51.712 –> 01:02:54.954
[SPEAKER_12]: But there are a couple longs to know.

01:02:55.014 –> 01:02:56.055
[SPEAKER_12]: We have amazing shirts.

01:02:56.235 –> 01:02:58.156
[SPEAKER_12]: We have new designs arriving all the time.

01:02:58.536 –> 01:03:00.717
[SPEAKER_12]: Hats, the TMOS beach towel.

01:03:01.138 –> 01:03:01.818
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s great.

01:03:01.958 –> 01:03:03.539
[SPEAKER_12]: Hella, what is hella soft?

01:03:03.699 –> 01:03:04.179
[SPEAKER_12]: Hella soft.

01:03:04.299 –> 01:03:05.040
[SPEAKER_12]: Real soft.

01:03:05.936 –> 01:03:07.137
[SPEAKER_12]: And it’s absorbent.

01:03:07.817 –> 01:03:08.617
[SPEAKER_12]: Hello, absorbent.

01:03:08.797 –> 01:03:10.078
[SPEAKER_12]: You test that yourself, Rob?

01:03:10.158 –> 01:03:10.298
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

01:03:10.358 –> 01:03:10.938
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

01:03:11.138 –> 01:03:12.579
[SPEAKER_12]: I did in the bathroom.

01:03:13.079 –> 01:03:18.182
[SPEAKER_12]: Plus for the first time ever, our TMOS family cookbook pre-order it right now.

01:03:18.502 –> 01:03:20.123
[SPEAKER_12]: And we appreciate all the pre-orders on this.

01:03:20.143 –> 01:03:20.203
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.

01:03:20.603 –> 01:03:22.084
[SPEAKER_12]: And yes, never fear darling.

01:03:22.344 –> 01:03:24.144
[SPEAKER_12]: We have pickleball paddles.

01:03:24.405 –> 01:03:24.945
[SPEAKER_12]: Finally!

01:03:25.285 –> 01:03:28.588
[SPEAKER_12]: For all you old white guys, so hurry up and support the show you love.

01:03:29.028 –> 01:03:30.749
[SPEAKER_12]: Every purchase keeps the laughs coming.

01:03:31.029 –> 01:03:33.932
[SPEAKER_12]: Just click store at micromarishow.com.

01:03:34.232 –> 01:03:38.976
[SPEAKER_12]: The source for all things TMOs, official, authentic and awesome.

01:03:39.376 –> 01:03:41.858
[SPEAKER_12]: Thank you for your support and remember our motto.

01:03:42.358 –> 01:03:46.281
[SPEAKER_12]: If the line you call is busy, it’s a problem you can fix.

01:03:46.962 –> 01:03:51.045
[SPEAKER_12]: Pick up your telephone and just dial stars, sixty-six.

01:03:52.966 –> 01:03:53.787
[SPEAKER_02]: Landline’s only.

01:03:54.260 –> 01:04:21.712
[SPEAKER_02]: I don’t know what that means, but uh… oh come on you don’t remember that anti-campaign what was that for when we have land lines if you got a busy signal and you you were you know frustrated you got a star six six and it would continually read dial your phone for thirty minutes and if it got through you’d get a special ring on your phone right it would already that we didn’t have to keep read dialing but i mostly remember when it was they bought a heavy schedule on wjfk and for about a week

01:04:22.272 –> 01:04:25.973
[SPEAKER_02]: Just at random times, Charlie would come into the studio singing the jingle.

01:04:26.593 –> 01:04:28.373
[SPEAKER_11]: The star, sixty-six.

01:04:28.474 –> 01:04:33.315
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, if the line you call is busy, it’s a problem, you can’t fix.

01:04:33.815 –> 01:04:37.416
[SPEAKER_11]: Pick up your telephone and just out star, sixty-six.

01:04:37.776 –> 01:04:39.576
[SPEAKER_11]: The star, sixty-six.

01:04:41.337 –> 01:04:43.457
[SPEAKER_12]: Only works in one line, yeah.

01:04:43.897 –> 01:04:50.419
[SPEAKER_12]: I have moved into, look, we have discussed the Chinese retailers.

01:04:51.299 –> 01:04:55.780
[SPEAKER_12]: way too much on this show.

01:04:56.600 –> 01:04:58.281
[SPEAKER_12]: I can’t get over it.

01:04:58.361 –> 01:05:09.423
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s a bit of an addiction because it is combining something very American, our consumer culture with phenomenal pricing.

01:05:10.063 –> 01:05:11.383
[SPEAKER_12]: And that is why.

01:05:11.603 –> 01:05:15.464
[SPEAKER_02]: And you also enjoy your son was just in your studio screaming how we love gambling.

01:05:15.804 –> 01:05:16.444
[SPEAKER_02]: Which is nice.

01:05:17.065 –> 01:05:18.245
[SPEAKER_02]: Do you enjoy sort of the

01:05:19.585 –> 01:05:21.546
[SPEAKER_02]: chance that it might be really good.

01:05:22.247 –> 01:05:27.550
[SPEAKER_02]: Way to against the fact that the product you buy from Temo or Demo is really bad, and that’s the gamble of buying it.

01:05:28.070 –> 01:05:32.492
[SPEAKER_12]: I like if you were to buy the microphone to a degree, you’re absolutely right.

01:05:32.532 –> 01:05:39.736
[SPEAKER_02]: Like when I sent you that link for that microphone, if you spend eighteen dollars for an SM fifty eight, you can’t miss because if it’s great, it’s great.

01:05:39.856 –> 01:05:42.398
[SPEAKER_02]: And if it’s not, you’re only out eighteen bucks.

01:05:43.058 –> 01:05:47.499
[SPEAKER_12]: This, I have now, you know the golf shoe experiment, right?

01:05:47.899 –> 01:05:48.059
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

01:05:48.079 –> 01:05:49.019
[SPEAKER_12]: The golf shoe experiment.

01:05:49.039 –> 01:05:50.560
[SPEAKER_12]: I read it in all the journals.

01:05:50.840 –> 01:05:52.180
[SPEAKER_12]: A resounding success.

01:05:52.440 –> 01:05:54.400
[SPEAKER_12]: And then moved it into my kit.

01:05:54.800 –> 01:05:58.941
[SPEAKER_12]: Now, with with, you know, feet to grow every six months.

01:05:59.261 –> 01:05:59.541
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.

01:05:59.641 –> 01:06:03.942
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s, it’s, it’s just great to have something cost effective to put your kit in.

01:06:04.162 –> 01:06:05.043
[SPEAKER_12]: And he wore on the other day.

01:06:05.083 –> 01:06:05.863
[SPEAKER_12]: They look great.

01:06:05.903 –> 01:06:06.463
[SPEAKER_12]: He loved them.

01:06:06.623 –> 01:06:06.983
[SPEAKER_12]: And so,

01:06:08.427 –> 01:06:20.354
[SPEAKER_12]: I looked at my closet and in my closet are casual footwear, footwear that would scream you’re a suburban loser, right?

01:06:21.635 –> 01:06:23.516
[SPEAKER_12]: But primarily like hey dudes.

01:06:23.756 –> 01:06:24.156
[SPEAKER_12]: Okay.

01:06:24.256 –> 01:06:25.097
[SPEAKER_12]: That type of thing.

01:06:25.117 –> 01:06:26.818
[SPEAKER_02]: You’re a florida suburban loser.

01:06:27.138 –> 01:06:48.645
[SPEAKER_12]: I have adidas like pull-ons that are slides casual sneakers you know that that are really that but really the the hey dudes because I wear them no matter what or where I’m doing they get crapped up pretty quickly and I need another casual well what about your ufas

01:06:49.225 –> 01:07:07.846
[SPEAKER_12]: uh… the uffas i i wear those uh… when i when i’m looking for comfort but i don’t like wearing them out in public because i don’t believe you should wear sandals out in public you accused me of being like a stalker fan josh knows every piece of foot where you own this is a member of the uffas he’s got a number and they are great for you know foot health

01:07:12.180 –> 01:07:14.882
[SPEAKER_02]: And that’s always been one of your top priorities.

01:07:15.742 –> 01:07:16.843
[SPEAKER_02]: I’ll put health.

01:07:17.823 –> 01:07:31.732
[SPEAKER_12]: But the, I said, well, if the golf shoes work, how about I put in the search engine, casual, men’s casual slip on shoes.

01:07:33.885 –> 01:07:34.766
[SPEAKER_12]: I like loafers.

01:07:34.826 –> 01:07:35.346
[SPEAKER_12]: I like loafers.

01:07:35.366 –> 01:07:36.526
[SPEAKER_12]: I like loafers.

01:07:36.706 –> 01:07:38.287
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s my favorite kind of shoe.

01:07:38.547 –> 01:07:41.948
[SPEAKER_12]: I like a good hard-tie shoe if I’m going to wear a suit.

01:07:42.008 –> 01:07:42.728
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s good too.

01:07:43.109 –> 01:07:44.329
[SPEAKER_12]: I enjoy that too.

01:07:44.389 –> 01:07:46.130
[SPEAKER_02]: I know you like still saddle shoes.

01:07:47.350 –> 01:07:48.190
[SPEAKER_12]: No, I don’t.

01:07:48.330 –> 01:07:49.891
[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t like them on the golf course either.

01:07:49.911 –> 01:07:51.932
[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t like, I’m not a saddle shoes guy.

01:07:52.192 –> 01:07:53.312
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, no, like saddle shoes.

01:07:53.372 –> 01:07:57.154
[SPEAKER_12]: And when you’re wearing shorts in Florida, they look ridiculous.

01:07:57.174 –> 01:07:57.574
[SPEAKER_12]: They do.

01:07:57.734 –> 01:07:59.054
[SPEAKER_12]: Do you have any Dazzled loafers?

01:08:01.130 –> 01:08:03.712
[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t believe I do, but I’ve got buckled loafers.

01:08:03.912 –> 01:08:06.793
[SPEAKER_12]: I’ve got the little brass buckle loafers.

01:08:06.833 –> 01:08:07.634
[SPEAKER_02]: Why are you laughing?

01:08:07.774 –> 01:08:08.514
[SPEAKER_02]: We’re stylish.

01:08:08.735 –> 01:08:09.535
[SPEAKER_02]: Plenty of rock.

01:08:11.416 –> 01:08:12.957
[SPEAKER_12]: We’re the big long heel.

01:08:13.157 –> 01:08:15.499
[SPEAKER_12]: You’re buckled.

01:08:15.539 –> 01:08:15.919
[SPEAKER_12]: What’s it?

01:08:16.239 –> 01:08:17.120
[SPEAKER_12]: Flimit rock.

01:08:18.140 –> 01:08:20.241
[SPEAKER_12]: That is the greatest mental imagery.

01:08:21.022 –> 01:08:27.246
[SPEAKER_12]: Now Rob got in trouble back in the day because he would wear Birkenstock sandals to work.

01:08:28.046 –> 01:08:29.107
[SPEAKER_12]: And it was horrible.

01:08:29.407 –> 01:08:31.428
[SPEAKER_12]: It was terrible that you’re in your home.

01:08:31.608 –> 01:08:32.269
[SPEAKER_12]: You’re in your home.

01:08:32.589 –> 01:08:33.429
[SPEAKER_12]: But look at that.

01:08:33.449 –> 01:08:34.630
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s not an office.

01:08:35.050 –> 01:08:36.211
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, you can’t wear it to the office.

01:08:36.231 –> 01:08:37.232
[SPEAKER_12]: He would wear them to work.

01:08:37.292 –> 01:08:38.973
[SPEAKER_12]: And finally, he was forced to stop.

01:08:39.013 –> 01:08:40.053
[SPEAKER_12]: And I approved of that.

01:08:40.133 –> 01:08:42.475
[SPEAKER_12]: That was something that because it was nastiness.

01:08:42.515 –> 01:08:45.797
[SPEAKER_12]: And I would not, you would wear those out to a restaurant, too, wouldn’t you?

01:08:46.357 –> 01:08:47.978
[SPEAKER_02]: I have worn them to a restaurant.

01:08:48.138 –> 01:08:48.839
[SPEAKER_02]: I’ve been given.

01:08:49.239 –> 01:08:53.601
[SPEAKER_02]: No, the legendary story of on the cruise that I took on Disney cruises.

01:08:53.982 –> 01:08:54.582
[SPEAKER_02]: Go in the matter.

01:08:54.622 –> 01:08:57.084
[SPEAKER_02]: And he brought me a pair of hard shoes.

01:08:57.939 –> 01:09:00.663
[SPEAKER_02]: because they didn’t want me in the dining room in Burkins.

01:09:00.683 –> 01:09:03.807
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, at a formal sit down, evening dinner.

01:09:04.127 –> 01:09:06.150
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I was going to remember the table.

01:09:06.210 –> 01:09:07.251
[SPEAKER_02]: No, it was.

01:09:07.572 –> 01:09:11.597
[SPEAKER_02]: I didn’t pack any hard shoes for the entire cruise.

01:09:11.817 –> 01:09:12.739
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s nastiness.

01:09:13.920 –> 01:09:18.904
[SPEAKER_12]: But getting back to team, I will tell you that I said, well, let me dabble.

01:09:19.365 –> 01:09:21.867
[SPEAKER_12]: So like, twenty four to twenty eight dollars.

01:09:22.708 –> 01:09:29.153
[SPEAKER_12]: You know, what do you pay for like a modern colon, uh, casual, spary top cider?

01:09:29.173 –> 01:09:30.795
[SPEAKER_02]: Probably like a hundred or twenty bucks.

01:09:31.015 –> 01:09:32.876
[SPEAKER_12]: Like seventy bucks.

01:09:33.177 –> 01:09:33.837
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, seventy bucks.

01:09:33.897 –> 01:09:34.818
[SPEAKER_12]: I would think maybe more.

01:09:34.978 –> 01:09:35.659
[SPEAKER_03]: Maybe a little bit.

01:09:35.679 –> 01:09:37.060
[SPEAKER_12]: Hey, dude is around seventy bucks.

01:09:37.140 –> 01:09:39.401
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, that’s the, and that’s when, you know, and that’s another.

01:09:39.981 –> 01:09:45.643
[SPEAKER_12]: When did hey dudes, you know, cross the seventy dollar mark when they’re made of like burlap.

01:09:45.724 –> 01:09:47.124
[SPEAKER_12]: They should be a thirty dollar shoe.

01:09:47.504 –> 01:09:47.724
[SPEAKER_02]: Right.

01:09:47.964 –> 01:09:48.545
[SPEAKER_02]: Absolutely.

01:09:48.845 –> 01:09:51.286
[SPEAKER_02]: It’s a ten dollar shoe and that’s giving them all the best.

01:09:51.346 –> 01:09:52.566
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s a ten dollar shoe.

01:09:52.726 –> 01:09:53.087
[SPEAKER_12]: It is.

01:09:53.327 –> 01:09:56.508
[SPEAKER_12]: But I will tell you, it arrived yesterday.

01:09:56.788 –> 01:09:57.228
[SPEAKER_12]: I’m sorry.

01:09:57.248 –> 01:10:00.530
[SPEAKER_12]: I didn’t bring it in, but the, like the spirit.

01:10:00.830 –> 01:10:01.390
[SPEAKER_02]: We all are.

01:10:02.475 –> 01:10:05.797
[SPEAKER_12]: The spary top cider loafer arrived.

01:10:06.317 –> 01:10:13.841
[SPEAKER_12]: And I don’t think I’ve been that excited with a retail purchase in a very long time.

01:10:14.081 –> 01:10:16.022
[SPEAKER_12]: They are solid.

01:10:16.322 –> 01:10:21.164
[SPEAKER_12]: It proves one thing that all the stuff is manufactured the same way.

01:10:21.224 –> 01:10:21.684
[SPEAKER_12]: Exactly.

01:10:21.804 –> 01:10:22.085
[SPEAKER_12]: Right?

01:10:22.445 –> 01:10:24.526
[SPEAKER_12]: And they all say, oh, it’s going to fall apart soon.

01:10:24.726 –> 01:10:25.886
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, I got news for you.

01:10:26.227 –> 01:10:28.148
[SPEAKER_12]: I’ve worn the golf club golf clubs.

01:10:28.208 –> 01:10:30.229
[SPEAKER_12]: The golf shoes multiple times.

01:10:31.109 –> 01:10:32.370
[SPEAKER_12]: They’re still hanging in there.

01:10:32.490 –> 01:10:34.532
[SPEAKER_12]: Don’t appear to be falling apart just yet.

01:10:35.072 –> 01:10:42.259
[SPEAKER_12]: And you know, I’m getting through the mark where, you know, we’ll see if they have even longer shelf life than the other ones.

01:10:42.359 –> 01:10:43.760
[SPEAKER_12]: So I’m here to tell you.

01:10:43.780 –> 01:10:44.100
[SPEAKER_12]: They work.

01:10:44.260 –> 01:10:51.687
[SPEAKER_02]: The magical thing is they will last and when they, when even when they are aged and worn in, they will have no appreciable odor.

01:10:52.666 –> 01:10:53.568
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, those are my shoes.

01:10:54.010 –> 01:10:54.772
[SPEAKER_02]: That’s what I’m saying.

01:10:55.093 –> 01:10:56.015
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

01:10:56.216 –> 01:10:56.978
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

01:10:57.018 –> 01:10:58.662
[SPEAKER_02]: That’s why your shoes last so long.

01:10:58.883 –> 01:11:00.808
[SPEAKER_02]: Is they’re not weighted down with smell?

01:11:01.846 –> 01:11:02.246
[SPEAKER_02]: What do you mean?

01:11:02.667 –> 01:11:09.874
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, I think smell comes from sweat and I think that if you sweat too much, maybe make your shoe fall apart.

01:11:10.154 –> 01:11:11.435
[SPEAKER_02]: But you seem to be devoid of it.

01:11:11.956 –> 01:11:22.927
[SPEAKER_12]: I have been blessed not only and ladies and gentlemen, if you think I’m bragging my sincere apologies, right, but I will tell you now and maybe Josh hasn’t heard this.

01:11:23.507 –> 01:11:26.170
[SPEAKER_12]: I have been blessed not only.

01:11:28.110 –> 01:11:32.337
[SPEAKER_12]: Yes, but with feet that have no appreciable odor.

01:11:33.438 –> 01:11:33.659
[SPEAKER_12]: My

01:11:35.443 –> 01:11:37.964
[SPEAKER_12]: My son, God bless his soul.

01:11:37.984 –> 01:11:40.565
[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t get into the school car.

01:11:40.865 –> 01:11:42.466
[SPEAKER_12]: And I call that my pickup car.

01:11:42.886 –> 01:11:44.026
[SPEAKER_12]: But I pick him up at school.

01:11:44.066 –> 01:11:44.566
[SPEAKER_02]: School car.

01:11:44.826 –> 01:11:47.567
[SPEAKER_12]: The first thing he does is he sheds his little sneakers.

01:11:48.328 –> 01:11:52.329
[SPEAKER_12]: And you might as well have put a three-day old corpse in the back of the car.

01:11:52.389 –> 01:11:53.690
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

01:11:53.710 –> 01:11:59.672
[SPEAKER_12]: I have shoes that I have had probably at least since the Clinton administration.

01:11:59.892 –> 01:12:06.856
[SPEAKER_12]: sure that you could take out of my closet and shove your face into and you would smell fine leather.

01:12:07.136 –> 01:12:07.296
[SPEAKER_12]: Yes.

01:12:07.316 –> 01:12:08.377
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s what you would smell.

01:12:08.837 –> 01:12:11.899
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s that that’s what you think he gets it from his mom.

01:12:13.500 –> 01:12:15.721
[SPEAKER_12]: Um, the the odor of of feet.

01:12:15.921 –> 01:12:16.121
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

01:12:17.022 –> 01:12:18.983
[SPEAKER_12]: No, Carlos, you don’t have.

01:12:19.103 –> 01:12:21.745
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, you did you have smelly feet when you were a kid?

01:12:22.385 –> 01:12:23.165
[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t remember.

01:12:23.546 –> 01:12:26.307
[SPEAKER_12]: I think maybe I think maybe more than I do.

01:12:26.547 –> 01:12:27.328
[SPEAKER_02]: Kathy would know.

01:12:29.044 –> 01:12:30.544
[SPEAKER_12]: She would know and she would say.

01:12:30.864 –> 01:12:32.525
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes, and she would probably write a book.

01:12:33.005 –> 01:12:38.666
[SPEAKER_12]: By the way, when you talk about sports and locker rooms and smell, there’s nothing.

01:12:39.206 –> 01:12:42.067
[SPEAKER_12]: There is nothing that compares to a hockey locker room.

01:12:42.487 –> 01:12:50.149
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s an espalonus of a, you’ve got the, you’ve got the sweat and the cold and the, and, and the, and the skates.

01:12:50.809 –> 01:12:54.710
[SPEAKER_12]: And it’s just that combination is is really nastiness.

01:12:54.890 –> 01:12:55.670
[SPEAKER_12]: Pure nastiness.

01:12:55.710 –> 01:12:56.210
[SPEAKER_12]: There you go.

01:12:56.290 –> 01:12:58.771
[SPEAKER_02]: But anyway, have you looked up hockey gear on Timo?

01:12:59.671 –> 01:13:00.652
[SPEAKER_02]: For when I start again.

01:13:00.672 –> 01:13:02.152
[SPEAKER_02]: No, I know it’s about time.

01:13:02.212 –> 01:13:02.773
[SPEAKER_02]: I’m for dinner.

01:13:02.953 –> 01:13:03.933
[SPEAKER_02]: It’s always fun.

01:13:04.013 –> 01:13:05.094
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s really, really exciting.

01:13:05.374 –> 01:13:06.554
[SPEAKER_12]: Tell me about your beautiful video.

01:13:06.574 –> 01:13:08.135
[SPEAKER_12]: You got some good stuff for us coming up.

01:13:08.375 –> 01:13:09.796
[SPEAKER_02]: I’ve got some magnificent things.

01:13:09.816 –> 01:13:15.438
[SPEAKER_02]: And one that actually required two different shots because it’s that amazing like vaccinations.

01:13:15.838 –> 01:13:18.759
[SPEAKER_02]: No, no, like two different angles, two different pieces of coverage.

01:13:18.779 –> 01:13:19.599
[SPEAKER_12]: I look forward to it.

01:13:19.619 –> 01:13:21.639
[SPEAKER_12]: I guess super big Dermglo news.

01:13:22.059 –> 01:13:26.720
[SPEAKER_12]: The GLP one GIP sale has been extended until October third.

01:13:27.040 –> 01:13:27.700
[SPEAKER_12]: This is huge.

01:13:27.740 –> 01:13:38.863
[SPEAKER_12]: That includes seventy dollars off the full dose weight loss program and twenty dollars off micro dosing GLP one and GIP is helping people lose weight reduce the food noise.

01:13:39.163 –> 01:13:44.804
[SPEAKER_12]: I am looking forward to getting my shot right after the show because I know that it will help me maintain

01:13:45.244 –> 01:13:49.745
[SPEAKER_12]: and lose as it has from the very beginning and I feel better every day.

01:13:50.105 –> 01:13:54.806
[SPEAKER_12]: Also, you got to check out GHKCU copper peptide.

01:13:55.106 –> 01:14:04.889
[SPEAKER_12]: You can use GHKCU injections for hair growth, skin tightening, especially the neck by Turkey neck, but that’s not just the beginning.

01:14:05.309 –> 01:14:12.830
[SPEAKER_12]: GHKCU also helps improve skin tone and texture and boost new hair follicle procedure.

01:14:15.632 –> 01:14:16.132
[SPEAKER_12]: I’m sorry.

01:14:16.953 –> 01:14:18.454
[SPEAKER_12]: Pro-duer PR.

01:14:19.715 –> 01:14:20.035
[SPEAKER_12]: You are.

01:14:20.376 –> 01:14:21.437
[SPEAKER_12]: You got to help me here, pal.

01:14:21.717 –> 01:14:26.361
[SPEAKER_12]: Okay, what music and context helps you improve.

01:14:26.681 –> 01:14:31.246
[SPEAKER_12]: It helps improve skin tone and texture and boost new hair follicle.

01:14:31.806 –> 01:14:32.467
[SPEAKER_12]: Pro-duer.

01:14:34.709 –> 01:14:35.169
[SPEAKER_02]: I don’t know.

01:14:35.229 –> 01:14:36.250
[SPEAKER_02]: Let me check the copy.

01:14:36.270 –> 01:14:37.731
[SPEAKER_02]: I don’t even know what I was trying for.

01:14:38.392 –> 01:14:41.114
[SPEAKER_12]: And rejuvenate aging skin at the cellular level.

01:14:42.749 –> 01:14:47.851
[SPEAKER_12]: hair follicle procedure and read a skin at the cellular level.

01:14:47.991 –> 01:14:53.213
[SPEAKER_12]: And if you need skin care that actually works Carlos available to help with all things skin.

01:14:53.793 –> 01:14:57.414
[SPEAKER_02]: Gloss boosting new hair follicle production.

01:14:58.986 –> 01:14:59.466
[SPEAKER_12]: very good.

01:14:59.706 –> 01:15:09.128
[SPEAKER_12]: Yes, she’s available to help with all things skin, product pairing and routines, germ glow shifts everywhere and ships fast because waiting is not cute.

01:15:09.508 –> 01:15:12.489
[SPEAKER_12]: DM Carla for help picking the right products for your goals.

01:15:12.849 –> 01:15:18.850
[SPEAKER_12]: You can find skin care and all the peptides at germglowskin.com ready to change your body and your mindset.

01:15:19.150 –> 01:15:24.651
[SPEAKER_12]: Tap the link, take the quiz and let’s go to germglowskin.com.

01:15:25.392 –> 01:15:26.372
[SPEAKER_12]: Let’s get to the video.

01:15:27.512 –> 01:15:28.856
[SPEAKER_12]: Beautiful video.

01:15:28.916 –> 01:15:29.618
[SPEAKER_08]: Jerry.

01:15:37.177 –> 01:15:42.898
[SPEAKER_02]: Yesterday, we were talking about George Clooney, loving working with Adam Sandler.

01:15:43.358 –> 01:15:49.320
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, today, the trailer for their movie, their co-lab drop, and I’d like to take a look at that.

01:15:49.380 –> 01:15:50.540
[SPEAKER_02]: It’s called J. Kelly.

01:15:51.280 –> 01:15:53.361
[SPEAKER_02]: And from best, it’s a vague trailer.

01:15:53.401 –> 01:16:04.823
[SPEAKER_02]: From the best I can tell is George Clooney is sort of playing someone like himself, a huge movie star, but he’s having sort of internal issues with trying to figure out who he is.

01:16:04.863 –> 01:16:06.924
[SPEAKER_02]: That’s just my take from this trailer.

01:16:07.965 –> 01:16:08.225
[SPEAKER_11]: Jay.

01:16:10.606 –> 01:16:10.966
[SPEAKER_12]: Kelly.

01:16:11.927 –> 01:16:12.467
[SPEAKER_12]: Hey, Kelly.

01:16:13.668 –> 01:16:14.689
[SPEAKER_12]: This is the one with San Bernard.

01:16:15.029 –> 01:16:15.809
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, Jay.

01:16:16.650 –> 01:16:17.030
[SPEAKER_12]: Kelly.

01:16:17.370 –> 01:16:20.092
[SPEAKER_09]: Jay Kelly is a hero of San Bernard.

01:16:20.152 –> 01:16:20.752
[SPEAKER_09]: Jay Kelly.

01:16:20.852 –> 01:16:23.514
[SPEAKER_10]: What do you say to people who say you only pay yourself?

01:16:23.834 –> 01:16:25.575
[SPEAKER_10]: I think what you do is magic.

01:16:25.796 –> 01:16:27.397
[SPEAKER_09]: You know how difficult it is to be yourself?

01:16:27.637 –> 01:16:28.097
[SPEAKER_09]: Do you try it?

01:16:28.377 –> 01:16:29.278
[SPEAKER_09]: You make movies.

01:16:29.318 –> 01:16:30.638
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s what the world wants from you.

01:16:30.759 –> 01:16:31.559
[SPEAKER_09]: San, Jay Kelly.

01:16:31.679 –> 01:16:32.480
[SPEAKER_00]: You’re never alone.

01:16:32.540 –> 01:16:32.780
[SPEAKER_09]: Really?

01:16:32.800 –> 01:16:33.941
[SPEAKER_09]: I think I’m always alone.

01:16:35.461 –> 01:16:36.302
[SPEAKER_09]: Thanks a lot, New Orleans.

01:16:38.816 –> 01:16:40.257
[SPEAKER_06]: You love him, I work for him.

01:16:40.877 –> 01:16:42.458
[SPEAKER_08]: You know I adore you, Gary Grant.

01:16:42.799 –> 01:16:43.299
[SPEAKER_08]: Jake Owen.

01:16:43.539 –> 01:16:44.960
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m just gonna have to be my favorite.

01:16:45.040 –> 01:16:46.861
[SPEAKER_11]: Is none of this mean anything to you?

01:16:48.022 –> 01:16:48.882
[SPEAKER_01]: Hey.

01:16:50.843 –> 01:16:52.945
[SPEAKER_01]: Are you running to something or from something?

01:16:53.445 –> 01:16:53.805
[SPEAKER_01]: Yes.

01:16:57.187 –> 01:16:57.628
[SPEAKER_11]: Jake Kelly.

01:17:00.865 –> 01:17:02.887
[SPEAKER_02]: coming soon to a theater near you.

01:17:03.127 –> 01:17:04.028
[SPEAKER_02]: I’m intrigued by it.

01:17:04.208 –> 01:17:04.609
[SPEAKER_02]: I’m intrigued by it.

01:17:04.629 –> 01:17:05.029
[SPEAKER_02]: I’m intrigued by it.

01:17:05.049 –> 01:17:06.050
[SPEAKER_02]: I’m intrigued by it.

01:17:06.070 –> 01:17:06.571
[SPEAKER_02]: I’m intrigued by it.

01:17:06.591 –> 01:17:07.051
[SPEAKER_12]: I’m intrigued by it.

01:17:07.071 –> 01:17:07.491
[SPEAKER_12]: I’m intrigued by it.

01:17:07.531 –> 01:17:08.292
[SPEAKER_03]: I’m intrigued by it.

01:17:08.312 –> 01:17:08.993
[SPEAKER_02]: I’m intrigued by it.

01:17:09.033 –> 01:17:09.573
[SPEAKER_02]: I’m intrigued by it.

01:17:09.653 –> 01:17:10.254
[SPEAKER_02]: I’m intrigued by it.

01:17:16.860 –> 01:17:32.627
[SPEAKER_12]: and introspection that may be a lot of actors don’t a lot of people hate him a lot of people hate his politics and a lot of people say you know the you know don’t don’t go where you’re not welcome but I think George Clooney is a smart guy and I hope that’s a good movie and I’ve heard great things about Adam Sandler and it so I hope it’s good

01:17:35.128 –> 01:17:38.530
[SPEAKER_03]: I’m sure you’re okay because part of the letter is okay.

01:17:38.590 –> 01:17:41.032
[SPEAKER_12]: I mean, I wanted to call you a name at Fox guy.

01:17:41.072 –> 01:17:42.113
[SPEAKER_12]: Who was I gonna call?

01:17:42.793 –> 01:17:43.333
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh my god.

01:17:43.594 –> 01:17:49.798
[SPEAKER_12]: Who’s the guy that that looks like a Dracula that used to work for Bill O’Reilly?

01:17:50.018 –> 01:17:50.838
[SPEAKER_12]: Jesse Waters.

01:17:51.579 –> 01:17:52.159
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, okay.

01:17:52.199 –> 01:17:52.960
[SPEAKER_12]: Jesse Waters.

01:17:53.020 –> 01:17:53.580
[SPEAKER_12]: Thank you.

01:17:53.640 –> 01:17:54.581
[SPEAKER_12]: Thank you very much.

01:17:54.621 –> 01:17:55.421
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s what I wanted.

01:17:55.501 –> 01:17:55.981
[SPEAKER_12]: There we go.

01:17:56.002 –> 01:17:58.983
[SPEAKER_02]: You want to talk about stars that are aware of themselves that are likable.

01:17:59.424 –> 01:18:00.084
[SPEAKER_02]: Absolutely.

01:18:00.284 –> 01:18:01.005
[SPEAKER_02]: Not this guy.

01:18:01.445 –> 01:18:02.486
[SPEAKER_02]: This is Luke Bryan.

01:18:03.346 –> 01:18:05.407
[SPEAKER_12]: And he was, why do you hate him so?

01:18:05.907 –> 01:18:13.470
[SPEAKER_02]: Because he has taken country music and made it sound like every record that he does is the same.

01:18:13.490 –> 01:18:21.013
[SPEAKER_02]: He also I think for someone who is comical to look at, why does he have like a following of people who think he’s cute?

01:18:21.154 –> 01:18:21.814
[SPEAKER_02]: I don’t see it.

01:18:22.234 –> 01:18:22.514
[SPEAKER_02]: I get it.

01:18:22.534 –> 01:18:23.775
[SPEAKER_02]: Just don’t get it.

01:18:23.795 –> 01:18:24.915
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh yeah, it’s jealousy.

01:18:25.255 –> 01:18:25.936
[SPEAKER_03]: It’s not.

01:18:26.056 –> 01:18:26.936
[SPEAKER_03]: It’s the lucky stick.

01:18:27.196 –> 01:18:30.601
[SPEAKER_02]: He’s a doofus is the problem anyway, but but you’re jealous.

01:18:30.882 –> 01:18:40.677
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, well sure if I had all his money you can bet I wouldn’t be seeing those country songs I do something good for America was that I wouldn’t be seeing those country don’t stroke out until the end of the show.

01:18:40.717 –> 01:18:42.399
[SPEAKER_12]: You can hang in there, please

01:18:43.000 –> 01:18:44.261
[SPEAKER_12]: hanging there till the end.

01:18:44.581 –> 01:18:49.344
[SPEAKER_02]: So recently, Luke, my buddy, was dancing on stage.

01:18:49.364 –> 01:18:51.506
[SPEAKER_02]: He did like a moonwalk and he did a little.

01:18:51.846 –> 01:18:53.147
[SPEAKER_02]: That’s adorable.

01:18:53.467 –> 01:18:56.009
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, and then this is what he said after the fact.

01:18:56.069 –> 01:18:59.711
[SPEAKER_02]: And I just think, you know, keep it classy.

01:19:01.732 –> 01:19:02.753
[SPEAKER_02]: That’s because he was dancing.

01:19:05.675 –> 01:19:06.596
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s kind of doughy, right?

01:19:06.636 –> 01:19:07.176
[SPEAKER_12]: Dad.

01:19:07.436 –> 01:19:07.656
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

01:19:09.177 –> 01:19:11.479
[SPEAKER_02]: I’m sure all of that I go viral in the morning.

01:19:12.519 –> 01:19:13.562
[SPEAKER_02]: All about dancing.

01:19:16.991 –> 01:19:17.993
[SPEAKER_02]: Here comes the best part.

01:19:18.274 –> 01:19:18.715
[SPEAKER_09]: Thank you.

01:19:23.943 –> 01:19:25.004
[SPEAKER_12]: I agree with you, by the way.

01:19:25.144 –> 01:19:25.844
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you.

01:19:25.864 –> 01:19:27.265
[SPEAKER_03]: You’re all right, but I don’t know.

01:19:28.006 –> 01:19:32.669
[SPEAKER_03]: I just don’t like when the video is ruined by the quote being on there ten minutes before yes.

01:19:32.829 –> 01:19:36.352
[SPEAKER_02]: I know it was it was not the best thing, but still he did say it.

01:19:36.772 –> 01:19:39.474
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, I’m in the viral thing like he wants it to go.

01:19:39.594 –> 01:19:44.098
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, that’s why he danced and by the way, this will shock you not a very good dancer.

01:19:44.878 –> 01:19:45.278
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay.

01:19:45.519 –> 01:19:45.739
[SPEAKER_02]: All right.

01:19:45.779 –> 01:19:46.839
[SPEAKER_02]: Very good at making money.

01:19:47.240 –> 01:19:47.500
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.

01:19:47.660 –> 01:19:48.761
[SPEAKER_02]: Very good at making money.

01:19:48.821 –> 01:19:51.963
[SPEAKER_02]: Not so good at shaving his neck, but very good at making money.

01:19:52.243 –> 01:19:52.903
[SPEAKER_12]: Okay.

01:19:53.424 –> 01:19:53.764
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

01:19:54.224 –> 01:19:54.785
[SPEAKER_02]: I’ll take it.

01:19:54.965 –> 01:19:57.106
[SPEAKER_02]: I wear your scorn as a badge of honor.

01:19:58.467 –> 01:20:00.348
[SPEAKER_02]: So you go to home goods, Mike.

01:20:00.709 –> 01:20:02.069
[SPEAKER_02]: I know you go all the time.

01:20:02.169 –> 01:20:02.770
[SPEAKER_02]: All the time.

01:20:02.810 –> 01:20:04.351
[SPEAKER_02]: Can’t pass it by.

01:20:04.611 –> 01:20:05.191
[SPEAKER_02]: I’m sorry.

01:20:05.252 –> 01:20:06.652
[SPEAKER_02]: I didn’t mean to hit that button yet.

01:20:06.773 –> 01:20:07.313
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

01:20:07.473 –> 01:20:09.354
[SPEAKER_02]: So this is a gentleman who went to home goods.

01:20:09.674 –> 01:20:11.175
[SPEAKER_02]: I think he was going to buy a mug.

01:20:11.656 –> 01:20:13.017
[SPEAKER_02]: But he ended up in the hospital.

01:20:13.697 –> 01:20:16.039
[SPEAKER_02]: How you ask does this happen?

01:20:16.379 –> 01:20:17.040
[SPEAKER_02]: That won’t work you.

01:20:17.200 –> 01:20:17.440
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

01:20:17.840 –> 01:20:19.682
[SPEAKER_02]: And it’s something that horrifies me.

01:20:19.862 –> 01:20:20.703
[SPEAKER_02]: I don’t know what I do.

01:20:20.803 –> 01:20:23.225
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, I’m currently in the ER.

01:20:25.447 –> 01:20:26.367
[SPEAKER_08]: But let me show you all.

01:20:26.828 –> 01:20:30.631
[SPEAKER_08]: Yo, all I do, I just want to go pick up a mug just to be funny.

01:20:33.533 –> 01:20:34.013
[SPEAKER_02]: There it is.

01:20:34.514 –> 01:20:35.975
[SPEAKER_02]: And what’s by the mug?

01:20:36.495 –> 01:20:37.136
[SPEAKER_02]: It’s a bat.

01:20:37.576 –> 01:20:38.177
[SPEAKER_08]: Scratch by that.

01:20:40.963 –> 01:20:42.584
[SPEAKER_12]: He got bitten by a bat in the hole.

01:20:42.744 –> 01:20:47.567
[SPEAKER_02]: A live bat in the mug section at home goods flew and scratched his fingers.

01:20:47.647 –> 01:20:50.969
[SPEAKER_12]: Michael said that when we were fishing under the bridge today, they were bats under the bridge.

01:20:51.109 –> 01:20:51.690
[SPEAKER_02]: Absolutely.

01:20:51.770 –> 01:20:52.570
[SPEAKER_02]: That’s where they love.

01:20:52.710 –> 01:20:52.910
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

01:20:52.970 –> 01:20:54.071
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s that’s their hangout.

01:20:54.331 –> 01:20:54.631
[SPEAKER_02]: Mm-hmm.

01:20:55.011 –> 01:20:55.472
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, okay.

01:20:55.612 –> 01:20:56.172
[SPEAKER_12]: I didn’t see them.

01:20:56.432 –> 01:20:57.553
[SPEAKER_02]: But you have to be careful.

01:20:57.653 –> 01:21:04.277
[SPEAKER_02]: You have to be careful, Mike, because they’ll come down and they’ll get in your hair and they’ll lay eggs and you’ll go crazy trying to get them out.

01:21:04.317 –> 01:21:06.278
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, they’re going to get tangled in those long locks.

01:21:06.538 –> 01:21:07.499
[SPEAKER_02]: Beautiful long locks.

01:21:07.519 –> 01:21:08.199
[SPEAKER_02]: So watch out.

01:21:08.619 –> 01:21:08.919
[SPEAKER_02]: Watch out.

01:21:10.100 –> 01:21:12.683
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay, I’ve always felt that it was not fair.

01:21:12.823 –> 01:21:18.389
[SPEAKER_02]: Just plain unfair that when you go to the hospital to visit somebody, they charge you for parking.

01:21:18.930 –> 01:21:21.813
[SPEAKER_02]: I think that is really leech-like.

01:21:22.274 –> 01:21:26.478
[SPEAKER_02]: Even if it’s just a nominal fee, five bucks, people have gotta go to the hospital.

01:21:26.518 –> 01:21:27.339
[SPEAKER_02]: Don’t charge them.

01:21:27.860 –> 01:21:30.583
[SPEAKER_02]: Of course, this lady, this is sort of the next level.

01:21:30.803 –> 01:21:33.825
[SPEAKER_06]: for parking at a hospital is always kind of painful.

01:21:34.286 –> 01:21:37.628
[SPEAKER_06]: But usually it’s not almost eight thousand dollars worth of out.

01:21:37.968 –> 01:21:42.431
[SPEAKER_05]: Could be the difference between, you know, paying your rent or mortgage, paying for medications.

01:21:42.572 –> 01:21:51.418
[SPEAKER_06]: But Kate Daniel says she was charged seven thousand eight hundred and twenty nine dollars for parking at Glendale Memorial Hospital last week during the cancer.

01:21:51.458 –> 01:21:53.760
[SPEAKER_06]: So great for just forty five minutes.

01:21:54.200 –> 01:21:55.001
[SPEAKER_05]: Take it as indicated.

01:21:55.041 –> 01:21:57.142
[SPEAKER_05]: I was there since July third twenty twenty two.

01:22:01.861 –> 01:22:11.106
[SPEAKER_12]: And here what was the what did the agent say though because sometimes those people are horrible things right absolutely denied it.

01:22:11.146 –> 01:22:21.772
[SPEAKER_02]: They said your car’s been here for three years and so what happened is she was able to clear it with the cancer screening and I believe KTLA came to it was like a pulberry segment.

01:22:21.792 –> 01:22:23.573
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, KTLA came to their rescue.

01:22:23.593 –> 01:22:23.733
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

01:22:24.033 –> 01:22:24.253
[SPEAKER_02]: All right.

01:22:24.474 –> 01:22:25.334
[SPEAKER_02]: Speaking of airports.

01:22:25.394 –> 01:22:26.455
[SPEAKER_02]: Let’s end with this.

01:22:26.655 –> 01:22:26.855
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

01:22:27.435 –> 01:22:29.916
[SPEAKER_02]: Um, you love the Atlanta airport.

01:22:29.936 –> 01:22:33.337
[SPEAKER_02]: It’s hard to fill the hard to feel hard to feel it’s great airport.

01:22:33.657 –> 01:22:35.258
[SPEAKER_02]: Hey, let me tell you about a Josh.

01:22:35.638 –> 01:22:36.578
[SPEAKER_02]: It’s not crowded.

01:22:36.918 –> 01:22:38.939
[SPEAKER_02]: It’s it’s just a little out of the way.

01:22:38.979 –> 01:22:42.740
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s circled that airport more than any airport in the United States.

01:22:45.801 –> 01:23:11.399
[SPEAKER_12]: Thunderstorms for excessive traffic for flights that have not been sequenced or timed correct for a variety of reasons and that probably contributes to my disdain for that airport it is the busiest airport in America consistently day in day out and it is a horrible airport I’ve flown through it to you would think though if you’re that busy you might want to stay up to date on certain

01:23:12.420 –> 01:23:23.956
[SPEAKER_02]: parts of the airport like plumbing, say for example, you don’t want a small leak, you know, that could turn into something bad, especially if you’re running the pipe over one of the gates and it’s a sewage pipe.

01:23:24.216 –> 01:23:28.482
[SPEAKER_01]: The leak is still under investigation at Hartfield Jackson International Airport.

01:23:28.782 –> 01:23:30.503
[SPEAKER_01]: You probably saw some of this video.

01:23:30.523 –> 01:23:32.505
[SPEAKER_01]: You see it right there on your social media.

01:23:32.525 –> 01:23:42.112
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh,

01:23:58.756 –> 01:24:09.485
[SPEAKER_02]: it’s soiled water oh god gallons and gallons of brown water

01:24:10.668 –> 01:24:14.091
[SPEAKER_12]: I mean, I’m not even, oh, just horrible.

01:24:15.652 –> 01:24:19.334
[SPEAKER_02]: It ruined business, my totally ruined business right there part.

01:24:19.354 –> 01:24:21.696
[SPEAKER_02]: It really ruined business and Hudson News.

01:24:21.936 –> 01:24:22.957
[SPEAKER_12]: Fantastic.

01:24:23.177 –> 01:24:24.918
[SPEAKER_02]: That’s my, that’s beautiful.

01:24:25.118 –> 01:24:27.440
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, put that on your breast milk, Guy Scream.

01:24:27.540 –> 01:24:29.522
[SPEAKER_02]: All right, ladies and gentlemen, sorry.

01:24:29.542 –> 01:24:32.263
[SPEAKER_12]: We’ll be back with a brand new episode tomorrow.

01:24:32.283 –> 01:24:33.424
[SPEAKER_12]: Sorry, it was on my mind.

01:24:34.485 –> 01:24:35.986
[SPEAKER_12]: Thank you Rob, thank you Josh.

01:24:36.066 –> 01:24:37.687
[SPEAKER_12]: Thank you for buying those mugs.

01:24:37.707 –> 01:24:38.368
[SPEAKER_12]: They’ll be gone.

01:24:40.790 –> 01:24:42.611
[SPEAKER_12]: You know, soon, so please get them.

01:24:42.932 –> 01:24:44.033
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s our clearance sale.

01:24:44.373 –> 01:24:57.685
[SPEAKER_12]: Nineteen nine in I’m for the campfire coffee mugs from the Michael Mary show also pre-order the book the cookbook the CMO is family cookbook coming to a shelf near use soon and just good or our store all sorts of good stuff there.

01:24:57.725 –> 01:25:00.968
[SPEAKER_12]: We really really appreciate it for Rob Spiewack and Joshua Roker.

01:25:01.008 –> 01:25:04.451
[SPEAKER_12]: This is Michael Maris saying so long everybody have a great day.

01:25:04.711 –> 01:25:05.291
[SPEAKER_12]: Bye-bye, folks!

01:25:05.631 –> 01:25:06.031
[SPEAKER_00]: Want more?

01:25:06.552 –> 01:25:08.452
[SPEAKER_00]: Make sure you check out the Michael Maribona Show.

01:25:08.872 –> 01:25:10.633
[SPEAKER_00]: Get it at Michael Maribona Show.com.