WEBVTT

00:00.271 –> 00:01.853
[SPEAKER_10]: Hello, you big thinkers you.

00:02.033 –> 00:04.335
[SPEAKER_17]: Michael Mera, radio entertainment.

00:05.776 –> 00:09.639
[SPEAKER_17]: You can listen to the Michael Mera Show at micromarishow.com.

00:09.759 –> 00:11.581
[SPEAKER_17]: Wow, what have we here?

00:11.601 –> 00:12.662
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s a podcast.

00:13.022 –> 00:15.144
[SPEAKER_10]: I’m what excited we have today.

00:15.424 –> 00:20.528
[SPEAKER_17]: It’s the Michael Mera Show with Michael Mera and Rob Spiewack.

00:21.029 –> 00:22.991
[SPEAKER_17]: Now here’s Mike.

00:23.871 –> 00:26.293
[SPEAKER_11]: Hello, you big thinkers you?

00:27.334 –> 00:30.457
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s for those of you that don’t know you might not know.

00:30.957 –> 00:38.763
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s a bowlwinkle I’m gonna get sure right from bowlwinkle and Sprocket or whatever the hell.

00:38.963 –> 00:40.364
[SPEAKER_08]: Rocky the flunk squirrel.

00:40.705 –> 00:46.369
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah bowlwinkle and Rocky yeah short for rocket rocket J squirrel you didn’t watch it.

00:46.409 –> 00:50.112
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m gonna cut you lousy cartoon Wednesday last time you watched it

00:52.724 –> 00:55.586
[SPEAKER_11]: because it’s really not as soon as you did.

00:55.646 –> 00:58.927
[SPEAKER_11]: I mean, I know you’ve probably watched it an hour right before we came on.

00:58.987 –> 01:03.350
[SPEAKER_08]: No, but I did buy the DVDs when they came out and it really is written.

01:03.430 –> 01:08.393
[SPEAKER_10]: I mean, it’s it’s a cartoon part in the absence lights.

01:09.633 –> 01:13.095
[SPEAKER_08]: But I think you know, we all watched it as kids because it was a cartoon.

01:13.135 –> 01:19.459
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, we automatically thought animation was for us, but after watching it, it’s funny here for grownups, I think.

01:19.919 –> 01:22.542
[SPEAKER_08]: I think it was really rid of the grown-up, you know, what if look out?

01:22.922 –> 01:26.185
[SPEAKER_11]: Never look back, so I don’t know whether that’s true or not.

01:26.205 –> 01:28.608
[SPEAKER_08]: And that’s a shame because you actually met June 4-A.

01:28.668 –> 01:32.091
[SPEAKER_08]: She came in and did Rocky, the, the squirrel voice in studio with you.

01:32.132 –> 01:32.912
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s incredible.

01:33.213 –> 01:33.553
[SPEAKER_11]: Wow.

01:33.873 –> 01:34.394
[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t remember.

01:34.594 –> 01:36.076
[SPEAKER_08]: And she didn’t Natasha as well.

01:37.285 –> 01:39.007
[SPEAKER_08]: I was always so jealous of that.

01:39.407 –> 01:40.528
[SPEAKER_08]: And you don’t even remember.

01:40.849 –> 01:42.770
[SPEAKER_09]: No, no, I really didn’t care.

01:43.071 –> 01:44.232
[SPEAKER_09]: I really didn’t care a lot.

01:44.352 –> 01:49.737
[SPEAKER_09]: You know, I’m sure you loved the live action version of my Robert De Niro.

01:49.857 –> 01:50.978
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, that’s right.

01:51.138 –> 01:52.159
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s a no good.

01:52.360 –> 01:53.060
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s a no good.

01:53.461 –> 01:54.642
[SPEAKER_11]: That was that was an old one.

01:55.002 –> 01:56.263
[SPEAKER_11]: Probably 30 years ago.

01:56.644 –> 01:58.545
[SPEAKER_11]: Welcome to the Michael Marasio.

01:58.685 –> 02:00.267
[SPEAKER_11]: The cartoons that were like,

02:01.628 –> 02:08.571
[SPEAKER_11]: Cartoons to me were a-list cartoons, be-list cartoons, and then sea-list cartoons.

02:08.871 –> 02:12.573
[SPEAKER_11]: The a-list cartoons were like loony tunes.

02:12.653 –> 02:13.093
[SPEAKER_08]: Of course.

02:13.313 –> 02:14.173
[SPEAKER_08]: Anything with bugs in it?

02:14.233 –> 02:15.014
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, bugs in it.

02:15.154 –> 02:16.574
[SPEAKER_11]: And yeah, bugs bunny that type of that.

02:16.614 –> 02:19.275
[SPEAKER_11]: The be-list cartoons would have been like Tomcat.

02:20.636 –> 02:21.636
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, okay.

02:21.676 –> 02:22.737
[SPEAKER_11]: Top-top-cat.

02:23.037 –> 02:25.238
[SPEAKER_11]: Top-top-cat was the dirty cartoon.

02:25.398 –> 02:26.018
[SPEAKER_11]: Tomcat.

02:26.138 –> 02:27.579
[SPEAKER_11]: No, Fritz the cat was the dirt.

02:27.599 –> 02:28.199
[SPEAKER_11]: The he was dirty.

02:31.142 –> 02:44.472
[SPEAKER_08]: The Hanabar Barra stuff like you have your top cat and I mean, even later on, you would do like Hong Kong Fui, the amazing Chan and the Chan clan, all of those Saturday morning cartoons are second tier.

02:45.033 –> 02:50.377
[SPEAKER_08]: I think third tier takes you to like religious cartoons and like Davey and Goliath.

02:51.588 –> 03:07.234
[SPEAKER_08]: to hear what that was play makes a gumbi type thing that yeah but they’ll be okay i remet the david db db yeah we got a lot of that up and i think there’s i think there’s third tier but you watched them because they were cartoons there wasn’t much to watch

03:07.554 –> 03:19.162
[SPEAKER_11]: Josh, since you’re new to the party here, did you remember, are you old enough to have had local kids programming on the station?

03:19.742 –> 03:21.584
[SPEAKER_11]: Rob had a Rob had captain 20.

03:21.624 –> 03:23.225
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, yeah, the host has captain 20.

03:23.425 –> 03:24.526
[SPEAKER_08]: I am an astronaut.

03:24.686 –> 03:28.949
[SPEAKER_11]: I actually went on the Ranger Andy show in Hartford.

03:29.229 –> 03:30.450
[SPEAKER_08]: Can you show me Mike?

03:30.710 –> 03:31.710
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t ask this often.

03:31.730 –> 03:33.832
[SPEAKER_08]: Can you show me on the doll where Ranger Andy touched?

03:34.132 –> 03:58.301
[SPEAKER_11]: though what happened was uh linda cats who live two doors down from me uh uh uh daughter of Ruth and Harvey cats uh what was uh Harvey cats the camera does a pan on the audience of the kids show the Ranger Andy show yeah and right as they paned it showed Linda sticking her tongue out at me which I remember.

03:58.321 –> 03:58.781
[SPEAKER_10]: Fantastic.

03:59.061 –> 04:05.245
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, I don’t know, you know, my mom told me that because we didn’t have, you know, there’s no one in those days.

04:05.305 –> 04:09.828
[SPEAKER_08]: And they were saving the Ranger Andy stuff in archived, so it was gone to the ethers.

04:10.068 –> 04:13.850
[SPEAKER_11]: I have a show trivia question for Rob Spiewak.

04:13.930 –> 04:23.676
[SPEAKER_11]: Shoot, there is a nationwide children’s television show star that was that my father was friends with.

04:24.685 –> 04:25.966
[SPEAKER_11]: Can you guess who it is?

04:26.446 –> 04:27.227
[SPEAKER_08]: I can’t.

04:27.407 –> 04:27.967
[SPEAKER_08]: And you know what?

04:28.047 –> 04:38.375
[SPEAKER_11]: I know some of your father’s, you know, friends or, before my father went into the advertising business and before I was post World War II or pre-World War II.

04:38.395 –> 04:39.756
[SPEAKER_11]: I think it was pre-World War II.

04:41.096 –> 04:45.460
[SPEAKER_11]: My father was a page at NBC.

04:45.580 –> 04:48.502
[SPEAKER_11]: And then he worked for an advertising agency in New York City.

04:48.522 –> 04:53.025
[SPEAKER_08]: All King’s for NBC would be maybe Buffalo Bob Smith.

04:53.505 –> 05:03.934
[SPEAKER_11]: No, not now, no, because it was, it was, uh, he knew that the, he knew the children’s TV star before he became a children’s TV star.

05:04.234 –> 05:05.115
[SPEAKER_11]: He went on.

05:05.155 –> 05:07.717
[SPEAKER_11]: There were two famous people, my dad knew well.

05:08.077 –> 05:08.257
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay.

05:08.277 –> 05:10.019
[SPEAKER_11]: We went on to be big stars.

05:10.579 –> 05:15.423
[SPEAKER_11]: One of them was a musical theater star and the other one was a kids TV show.

05:15.563 –> 05:19.604
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, everyone knows that he put up Joel Gray for years in your house.

05:19.704 –> 05:20.805
[SPEAKER_11]: No, no, stop it.

05:20.905 –> 05:22.065
[SPEAKER_11]: No, that’s not.

05:22.085 –> 05:23.525
[SPEAKER_08]: No, who was the musical theater star?

05:23.545 –> 05:26.526
[SPEAKER_11]: And all musical theater star was in a movie.

05:27.367 –> 05:29.767
[SPEAKER_11]: A movie version of a Broadway hit called Oklahoma.

05:30.287 –> 05:32.168
[SPEAKER_11]: And the movie star was Gordon McCray.

05:32.548 –> 05:33.709
[SPEAKER_08]: I had no idea.

05:33.749 –> 05:34.989
[SPEAKER_08]: I know you love the musical.

05:35.009 –> 05:36.749
[SPEAKER_08]: I didn’t know my father are going for the new.

05:37.050 –> 05:38.230
[SPEAKER_11]: He was a page and NBC.

05:38.270 –> 05:39.630
[SPEAKER_08]: This is a big deal.

05:39.690 –> 05:41.431
[SPEAKER_08]: This Gordon McCray, a hundred years ago.

05:41.451 –> 05:44.612
[SPEAKER_11]: The other page for children’s TV shows.

05:45.984 –> 05:48.685
[SPEAKER_11]: was, uh, I’ll give you one hand.

05:49.125 –> 05:52.406
[SPEAKER_11]: He was not the number one guy on the same show.

05:52.446 –> 05:53.786
[SPEAKER_11]: He was, but he was famous.

05:54.226 –> 05:55.106
[SPEAKER_08]: Number two guy.

05:55.146 –> 05:59.867
[SPEAKER_08]: So a sidekick, uh, it wouldn’t be reges, reges was a sidekick.

06:00.227 –> 06:01.668
[SPEAKER_08]: Didn’t know, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.

06:01.688 –> 06:02.388
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m not talking about it.

06:02.548 –> 06:03.928
[SPEAKER_11]: Kid, this is a kid’s show.

06:04.468 –> 06:06.149
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay, well, this is a children’s show.

06:06.169 –> 06:10.490
[SPEAKER_11]: This is the definitive children’s TV show of, uh, we don’t hear it.

06:10.670 –> 06:11.990
[SPEAKER_09]: Are we going Sesame Street?

06:12.490 –> 06:13.470
[SPEAKER_11]: No, not that much.

06:13.570 –> 06:14.011
[SPEAKER_11]: Not that.

06:16.372 –> 06:21.877
[SPEAKER_11]: So in the middle, Wonder Rama ran for years and years in years, iconic.

06:22.458 –> 06:23.319
[SPEAKER_11]: Can actually run?

06:23.479 –> 06:23.879
[SPEAKER_11]: Everybody.

06:24.099 –> 06:24.380
[SPEAKER_11]: Yes.

06:25.120 –> 06:26.662
[SPEAKER_08]: Also CBS guy.

06:26.722 –> 06:26.962
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes.

06:27.142 –> 06:31.827
[SPEAKER_08]: Bob Keeshan, his psychic, so your dad was buddy with Green Jeans, was Mr. Green Jeans.

06:32.948 –> 06:34.849
[SPEAKER_08]: My dad was friends with Mr. Greene.

06:34.869 –> 06:39.091
[SPEAKER_08]: The friendly, yet alcohol like Mr. Greene did was he, I don’t know.

06:39.111 –> 06:40.191
[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t know.

06:40.251 –> 06:41.272
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t know either.

06:41.372 –> 06:45.654
[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t know the guy’s real name, but he was a nice guy tall, kind of lanky guy.

06:45.674 –> 06:50.276
[SPEAKER_08]: I know that CBS treated Kangaroo the same way they treated Letterman in the day after.

06:50.816 –> 06:52.197
[SPEAKER_08]: They wrapped, kept in Kangaroo.

06:52.657 –> 06:54.718
[SPEAKER_08]: Someone saw a grandfather clock.

06:55.178 –> 06:59.300
[SPEAKER_08]: The huge prop of the grandfather clock in a dumpster outside of CBS.

07:01.982 –> 07:08.207
[SPEAKER_11]: You know, I would love to have grandfather clock.

07:08.267 –> 07:11.149
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, do you know who the local guy was for Baltimore?

07:11.329 –> 07:12.390
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s what that’s what I think I know.

07:12.410 –> 07:14.151
[SPEAKER_11]: I think I know it is a see fairer theme, right?

07:14.171 –> 07:14.832
[SPEAKER_11]: Isn’t it a see fair?

07:14.872 –> 07:16.093
[SPEAKER_11]: It is a sidekick was a sea monster mind.

07:25.080 –> 07:28.363
[SPEAKER_11]: Hold on, oh my god, Captain Chesapeake.

07:28.403 –> 07:29.544
[SPEAKER_11]: It was Captain Chesapeake.

07:29.824 –> 07:32.986
[SPEAKER_11]: Yes, that was so you’re old enough to remember Captain Chesapeake.

07:33.026 –> 07:37.430
[SPEAKER_09]: I remember Captain Chesapeake and then at some point in my childhood, we got cable.

07:37.790 –> 07:39.191
[SPEAKER_09]: So then it all became Bozo.

07:39.451 –> 07:40.152
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay, this is great.

07:40.172 –> 07:41.293
[SPEAKER_11]: They’re doing it without asking.

07:41.333 –> 07:46.917
[SPEAKER_11]: I was gonna ask them the in your market commenters.

07:47.317 –> 07:48.038
[SPEAKER_11]: Please share.

07:48.298 –> 07:51.761
[SPEAKER_11]: We’ve got one from San Francisco Bay Area, Captain Cosmic.

07:54.222 –> 07:57.923
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s the Captain Chesapeake theme right took me forever to discover.

07:57.983 –> 08:19.610
[SPEAKER_08]: It was a record that came out at 33 rpm That channel 45 recorded at 45 That’s why it’s a faster version of it, but there’s a romper room was romper room Nationwide I think romper room will Indicate it started as soon as you’re gonna have to reboot rob you’re gonna have to read yourself you’re gonna have to duck yeah something’s going on out there

08:20.150 –> 08:24.272
[SPEAKER_08]: I hate it, but yeah, I’ll be back in a moment with tales of romper room.

08:24.772 –> 08:36.776
[SPEAKER_11]: Now, Rosley, Relaford, Rosley, please mention the market that’s sailor Bob was in that they all had them all had them, everybody had them.

08:37.616 –> 08:41.418
[SPEAKER_11]: If Hartford Connecticut had one, so that was Richmond, Virginia.

08:42.058 –> 08:43.800
[SPEAKER_11]: Sailor Bob richman virgin.

08:43.820 –> 08:47.002
[SPEAKER_11]: See, that’s when you’re talking about that DC had Captain 20.

08:47.142 –> 08:48.303
[SPEAKER_11]: Let’s see.

08:48.323 –> 08:49.344
[SPEAKER_09]: He didn’t last as long.

08:49.384 –> 08:50.945
[SPEAKER_09]: He was just 50s through 70s.

08:51.265 –> 08:51.746
[SPEAKER_11]: Who’s that?

08:52.286 –> 08:52.907
[SPEAKER_11]: Sailor Bob.

08:53.047 –> 08:53.707
[SPEAKER_11]: Sailor Bob.

08:54.628 –> 08:55.689
[SPEAKER_11]: And that was in Richmond.

08:56.590 –> 08:57.150
[SPEAKER_11]: Let’s see.

08:58.491 –> 08:59.831
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, I don’t know what that one is.

08:59.951 –> 09:04.692
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s, let’s see, somebody was writing a little too fast on that particular one.

09:05.773 –> 09:12.494
[SPEAKER_11]: The thing about, you know, I was 10 minutes in a suburb called glass to bury Connecticut outside of Hartford.

09:13.114 –> 09:19.816
[SPEAKER_11]: And we all went to, I think it was Linda Katz’s birthday party was at the Ranger Andy Show.

09:19.856 –> 09:25.217
[SPEAKER_11]: And you would go in and you actually would participate in a regular local television show.

09:25.377 –> 09:30.680
[SPEAKER_11]: But one of the sad things that no longer exists because of how fragmented we are.

09:30.720 –> 09:43.246
[SPEAKER_11]: We have much more product out there for kids and everything else, but we don’t have the ability for towns all over a metropolis to focus on one particular show, which is the same thing.

09:43.306 –> 09:47.948
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s the same thing that happened to radio, where everything’s now syndicated and you don’t have your local DJs.

09:48.448 –> 09:53.952
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, but in the same, because of the internet, you have things like this where we have a niche.

09:54.352 –> 10:15.866
[SPEAKER_11]: And I don’t know, I feel as though having done this as long as I have done it, I would be much more uptight if it was the radio thing where, you know, I don’t know, I feel a freedom here that I wouldn’t feel necessarily if I was doing, you know, nationally syndicated radio anymore.

10:15.926 –> 10:17.427
[SPEAKER_11]: And that’s just the way I feel about it.

10:17.647 –> 10:27.835
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s also why guys like Mark Marin can retire and you know talk about the fact that he had nothing more to give I have lots more to give because I have light bulbs to turn on in the house.

10:27.895 –> 10:29.336
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s the way I always look at this.

10:29.676 –> 10:33.139
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s that’s the That’s the reason you strike me here

10:33.399 –> 10:42.825
[SPEAKER_11]: But I also have grown into finding it therapeutic like Rob did yesterday to come in here when you have a particular level of angst.

10:43.405 –> 10:52.470
[SPEAKER_11]: And since the subject of angst, Mr. Toot and Captain Q. That’s a local name.

10:52.490 –> 10:55.432
[SPEAKER_11]: Mr. Toot, I wonder if that was a fart joke.

10:55.732 –> 10:57.333
[SPEAKER_11]: I have no idea whether it was enough.

10:57.633 –> 10:58.074
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m sure.

10:58.134 –> 11:00.355
[SPEAKER_11]: But here is a picture I found of sailor Bob.

11:00.675 –> 11:02.277
[SPEAKER_11]: sailor Bob from rich old here.

11:02.757 –> 11:03.418
[SPEAKER_11]: There we go.

11:03.638 –> 11:05.120
[SPEAKER_11]: It doesn’t need to look like a nice guy.

11:05.160 –> 11:08.664
[SPEAKER_11]: The kid on uh, both these children look like perhaps they’re related.

11:09.344 –> 11:11.086
[SPEAKER_11]: They, they have the same kind of eyes.

11:11.106 –> 11:13.529
[SPEAKER_09]: They also look like they’re going to grow up to be serial killer.

11:14.089 –> 11:17.172
[SPEAKER_09]: They do they look very, very uncomfortable.

11:17.533 –> 11:18.614
[SPEAKER_11]: That is very strange.

11:18.634 –> 11:19.455
[SPEAKER_09]: They did not want to be there.

11:19.755 –> 11:27.707
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, Mr., Mr. Tud, in Philly, we have, you did not have Captain Rectum.

11:28.549 –> 11:29.911
[SPEAKER_11]: You did not.

11:31.834 –> 11:34.417
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, that is, they’re at it again.

11:34.958 –> 11:37.719
[SPEAKER_11]: I’ve been very close to the comments this week.

11:37.759 –> 11:38.440
[SPEAKER_11]: They’re very nice.

11:38.480 –> 11:42.762
[SPEAKER_11]: Thank you for joining us on our feed and participating.

11:43.082 –> 11:45.503
[SPEAKER_11]: We would love a super chat if you get one.

11:45.543 –> 11:48.784
[SPEAKER_11]: That would be wonderful to keep the show chugging along.

11:49.044 –> 11:50.425
[SPEAKER_11]: Those are always welcome.

11:50.985 –> 11:52.846
[SPEAKER_11]: But Josh, what is the process just in case?

11:53.146 –> 11:56.888
[SPEAKER_11]: People want to join the chat right now and they’re listening to us or watching us.

11:56.908 –> 12:01.010
[SPEAKER_09]: I don’t know Facebook, but YouTube is where we’ve had to see the most people.

12:01.990 –> 12:04.591
[SPEAKER_09]: gather and have their own conversations among each other.

12:04.791 –> 12:06.011
[SPEAKER_09]: I don’t know where to YouTube.

12:06.151 –> 12:15.973
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, just put Michael Marisho on YouTube and your search engine, hop on there and while you’re on our live video feed on YouTube, you can give us a super chat.

12:16.013 –> 12:17.814
[SPEAKER_11]: That would be much appreciate it.

12:17.834 –> 12:23.955
[SPEAKER_11]: Let me see, below Riley worked on Hatchie Malachi, the Hatchie Malachi show.

12:24.035 –> 12:27.336
[SPEAKER_11]: Once again, I would love to know Quinn where that is.

12:27.356 –> 12:29.076
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s what I would love to know.

12:31.977 –> 12:32.818
[SPEAKER_08]: technically with you.

12:32.838 –> 12:33.659
[SPEAKER_08]: I think so.

12:33.679 –> 12:39.304
[SPEAKER_09]: I think the guy that came and fit you in and that was Mr. Toot.

12:39.925 –> 12:40.545
[SPEAKER_09]: There we go, Mr. Toot.

12:40.565 –> 12:42.287
[SPEAKER_08]: Look at the beautiful set, too.

12:42.327 –> 12:43.228
[SPEAKER_08]: And that pork board.

12:43.308 –> 12:46.030
[SPEAKER_11]: But they realize Duluth, Minnesota.

12:46.070 –> 12:52.857
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s how small some of these markets are with actual commander, Stu Kerr, in quite a bit.

12:53.057 –> 12:53.898
[SPEAKER_08]: I’ve heard of Stu Kerr.

12:53.938 –> 13:04.123
[SPEAKER_08]: I think he was also like he did like a dance show like a Hollywood type show was that pre Captain Chesapeake Is that what I think so I did my human chin is name again.

13:04.143 –> 13:09.686
[SPEAKER_08]: Here’s the actual theme from 1982 Proved from the WBFF airway.

13:09.726 –> 13:11.087
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, you’ve started playing that before

13:11.547 –> 13:13.328
[SPEAKER_11]: Captain Chesapeake.

13:13.408 –> 13:14.708
[SPEAKER_11]: They all have their little themes.

13:14.788 –> 13:18.570
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, you know, that’s what I share a great story about Mr. Dick Dysel.

13:18.750 –> 13:22.072
[SPEAKER_08]: Also known as Captain 20 or Count Gore devol.

13:22.172 –> 13:26.113
[SPEAKER_08]: He was also a horror host who was great on channel 20 here in DC.

13:26.393 –> 13:35.837
[SPEAKER_08]: Right, but he did an afternoon show and I remember clearly because I was in fifth grade and is there any age that you want to be cooler than everything else than fifth grade?

13:35.877 –> 13:36.938
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t think so it’s really great

13:37.598 –> 13:41.002
[SPEAKER_08]: But it’s that range where you really, you’re, you know, you’re not a kid anymore, right?

13:41.022 –> 13:43.544
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, six great to me with my first worst.

13:43.905 –> 13:46.287
[SPEAKER_11]: Six great though, we’re both experiencing it right now, Robin.

13:46.327 –> 13:49.611
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s when they start to, uh, it’s when they start to fade away.

13:49.631 –> 13:49.951
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay.

13:49.991 –> 13:50.952
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s when they start to go.

13:51.032 –> 13:54.476
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, it’s what ninth grade I think was when I was a kid.

13:54.945 –> 13:55.686
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, okay.

13:55.726 –> 13:56.326
[SPEAKER_09]: That makes sense.

13:56.506 –> 13:56.887
[SPEAKER_11]: I agree.

13:57.047 –> 13:59.749
[SPEAKER_11]: I should have your your feeling your oats is my mom.

13:59.769 –> 14:00.109
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

14:00.370 –> 14:08.837
[SPEAKER_08]: In that region, we had our classrooms were surrounded by a pod, which was like a multipurpose area, you know, like a big area of a big room.

14:09.657 –> 14:14.882
[SPEAKER_08]: And one of the other fifth grade teacher, Mr. Watson wrote an original play.

14:15.702 –> 14:26.709
[SPEAKER_08]: and they performed it out in the pot area and we’re coming back from music class and what we didn’t realize is that he had called captain 20 to come look at the play to see if they would put it on channel 20.

14:26.809 –> 14:27.089
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

14:27.669 –> 14:31.612
[SPEAKER_08]: Now the whole thing was based on the fact that we were all in a line.

14:31.652 –> 14:32.272
[SPEAKER_11]: Great though.

14:32.572 –> 14:33.112
[SPEAKER_11]: Isn’t that great?

14:33.352 –> 14:43.114
[SPEAKER_11]: You like put a phone call in for the local TV station and say come out and look at my kids see if this will be worth going on television And they did put it on TV never happened today.

14:43.234 –> 14:58.237
[SPEAKER_08]: They put it on TV, which was amazing, but what was amazing to me is all 30 of us in our line coming back from music class All walked right by Captain 20 who had all been part of our lives since we were like show he was immediately recognized of course.

14:58.437 –> 15:00.318
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean he predated us by

15:02.718 –> 15:05.643
[SPEAKER_08]: and we start and oh my god you’re gonna love because I get to bring up her name again.

15:05.663 –> 15:07.907
[SPEAKER_08]: This is weary for our teacher.

15:08.367 –> 15:11.873
[SPEAKER_08]: We ask Mrs. Worry, please go ask Captain 20 to come in and talk to us.

15:11.973 –> 15:13.275
[SPEAKER_08]: We’d love to meet Captain 20.

15:14.257 –> 15:16.961
[SPEAKER_08]: And she said he’s a very busy man.

15:18.343 –> 15:19.704
[SPEAKER_11]: And she was weary of your question.

15:19.724 –> 15:28.613
[SPEAKER_08]: She was, but she went out and Dick Dysel, who played him, came in and probably did about an 80 minute talk with us and answered all minutes.

15:28.933 –> 15:30.935
[SPEAKER_08]: He stayed forever.

15:31.015 –> 15:32.116
[SPEAKER_08]: What’s it all about?

15:32.156 –> 15:32.316
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

15:32.496 –> 15:32.716
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

15:34.458 –> 15:40.081
[SPEAKER_08]: But he answered all of our questions about TV about all the production elements and all the things they show on channel 20.

15:40.421 –> 15:45.824
[SPEAKER_11]: We can always just want to jump in here and say Wallace and Latmo in Phoenix.

15:46.285 –> 15:47.986
[SPEAKER_11]: Do you know, is that Wallace?

15:48.246 –> 15:49.466
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s Wallace and Latmo.

15:49.486 –> 15:52.168
[SPEAKER_11]: That looks like maybe a lot of weed before there.

15:52.188 –> 15:55.630
[SPEAKER_08]: I was going to say that looks like maybe they might have found on local news.

15:56.070 –> 15:59.132
[SPEAKER_08]: But he was great and also inspirational.

15:59.232 –> 16:04.834
[SPEAKER_08]: I know he showed up to your morning show in full Gore-Divol makeup as a vampire.

16:04.875 –> 16:05.895
[SPEAKER_11]: Like early in the morning.

16:05.975 –> 16:14.720
[SPEAKER_11]: Because we were local and even while we were syndicated, we would do something as an homage to the decent market back in the day.

16:15.200 –> 16:24.264
[SPEAKER_11]: And those are sunny days where you could turn on, and it’s not possible anymore with people the way they get there in a time and I was just

16:25.585 –> 16:37.511
[SPEAKER_08]: And as a button on this story is one of the things that Captain 20 would do in the afternoon show was a durable races and each durable was named after one of their shows like there.

16:37.551 –> 16:43.253
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, I’ll tell you when you Josh, when you want to talk about mining that for comedy gold, that was several decades.

16:43.453 –> 16:53.638
[SPEAKER_11]: That was at least a decade and a half of mining the durable races for all the little things, you know, right around that was like premier Richard Geer territory right here.

16:54.078 –> 16:59.561
[SPEAKER_08]: I think there was like a Adam’s family terrible and a bud’s bunnies are there all named after the shows.

17:00.202 –> 17:05.765
[SPEAKER_08]: Well one time my uncle Bruce who you’ve met he’s passed now, but he came out to a couple of our live shows.

17:06.645 –> 17:09.647
[SPEAKER_08]: He was running with bad company and ended up in a jail one day.

17:10.348 –> 17:13.530
[SPEAKER_08]: And he was in the tank with a bunch of other felons.

17:14.150 –> 17:17.732
[SPEAKER_08]: And the only thing on TV was channel 20 and the felons were all betting.

17:18.272 –> 17:20.193
[SPEAKER_08]: Real money on the terrible races.

17:21.414 –> 17:35.422
[SPEAKER_11]: So TV was on because the TV was on and then you would get the kids in suburbia You would get and you would get people in the local in the local jail How spectacular is that Bruce out of all the things he’s done?

17:35.482 –> 17:39.924
[SPEAKER_08]: That was the thing that scared him the most was the crux bang on jr.

17:40.224 –> 17:42.065
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh my god, we miss him Bruce

17:43.606 –> 18:03.368
[SPEAKER_11]: safe travels a bruise and of course i think every one of them probably had at the conclusion of the of the show you got uh… sugary snacks of course all gave you a little gift bag right where you had a little big bag to take away that was producing i would give the sugary snacks before

18:04.029 –> 18:07.373
[SPEAKER_08]: to get them all out of control and then they can crash on the right home.

18:07.393 –> 18:08.854
[SPEAKER_11]: You know, it’s interesting you bring that up.

18:09.035 –> 18:19.806
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, and I want to get to some AI talk, but I don’t know if we’ll get it today, because we went off on this tangent, but when you talk about a six-year-old, I’m sorry, a sixth grader, Josh, do you?

18:22.449 –> 18:35.118
[SPEAKER_11]: When you put anything into your son’s sugary, do you notice an immediate reaction like a, a, a, a, a, a, a drug high almost.

18:35.138 –> 18:35.638
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

18:36.159 –> 18:40.682
[SPEAKER_09]: Yes, we have certain foods like skittles that we try to avoid.

18:41.622 –> 18:48.769
[SPEAKER_11]: Now last night, I noticed my kid, he asked for a trip to 7-11 after baseball practice.

18:48.809 –> 18:50.450
[SPEAKER_11]: Now it’s a two-hour baseball practice.

18:50.470 –> 18:51.331
[SPEAKER_11]: Wanted to tell, boy?

18:51.631 –> 18:52.872
[SPEAKER_11]: It was run, run, run.

18:52.992 –> 18:55.334
[SPEAKER_11]: I mean, I’m talking running the whole time.

18:55.374 –> 19:01.159
[SPEAKER_11]: They were base running and they were running laps and they were running speed drills in the infield.

19:01.680 –> 19:06.103
[SPEAKER_11]: The kid was definitely running a lot and what did he get at 7-11?

19:06.243 –> 19:08.746
[SPEAKER_11]: He got Swedish fish.

19:09.386 –> 19:12.509
[SPEAKER_11]: great great candy and what there was from one other thing.

19:12.549 –> 19:15.532
[SPEAKER_11]: It was something else of a sugary nature.

19:15.692 –> 19:16.093
[SPEAKER_08]: Was it tart?

19:17.254 –> 19:18.876
[SPEAKER_11]: No, I forgot what it was.

19:19.336 –> 19:25.342
[SPEAKER_11]: It was just the candy was in addition to the sugary snack that he got as well.

19:25.763 –> 19:30.968
[SPEAKER_11]: And by the time we were five minutes into the drive, he was off the wall.

19:31.148 –> 19:34.271
[SPEAKER_11]: We all the wall where I could not get him out of the car fast enough.

19:34.391 –> 19:35.052
[SPEAKER_11]: It was nuts.

19:35.172 –> 19:39.136
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, it had to be a combination of remaining adrenaline and sugar.

19:39.536 –> 19:42.198
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, we find it some of the dies instead of the sugar.

19:42.839 –> 19:43.159
[SPEAKER_09]: Really.

19:43.179 –> 19:43.640
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

19:44.020 –> 19:46.803
[SPEAKER_09]: I mean the dies caused a panic behavior.

19:47.183 –> 19:52.550
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, like we like I said skittles has red die something some number red die number two.

19:53.050 –> 19:55.233
[SPEAKER_09]: I think it’s like number five or something.

19:55.273 –> 19:59.118
[SPEAKER_09]: But I think that’s number nine trigger where we check labels and try to avoid that.

19:59.478 –> 19:59.718
[SPEAKER_09]: Right.

19:59.778 –> 20:03.863
[SPEAKER_09]: And we were able to get skittles at the Asian market that did not have that.

20:04.604 –> 20:05.284
[SPEAKER_09]: And he was fine.

20:06.025 –> 20:08.526
[SPEAKER_11]: But after he ate his skin away, way, way, way, way, way, way, hold on, Rob.

20:08.546 –> 20:08.886
[SPEAKER_11]: All right.

20:09.406 –> 20:12.767
[SPEAKER_11]: How do you find Skittles at an Asian?

20:13.067 –> 20:14.268
[SPEAKER_11]: Do you seek them out?

20:14.328 –> 20:15.849
[SPEAKER_11]: Do you see this online?

20:16.009 –> 20:17.469
[SPEAKER_09]: No, remember a couple of weeks ago.

20:17.569 –> 20:21.211
[SPEAKER_09]: I shared about a new big, big supermarket that opened.

20:21.231 –> 20:21.411
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

20:21.451 –> 20:22.451
[SPEAKER_09]: That was an amazing supermarket.

20:22.511 –> 20:23.732
[SPEAKER_11]: And you were fascinated by it.

20:23.772 –> 20:23.952
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

20:24.012 –> 20:25.813
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, I love candy, as you know.

20:26.093 –> 20:26.733
[SPEAKER_09]: So we went there.

20:26.853 –> 20:31.555
[SPEAKER_09]: And I specifically got Skittles because the first discovery was in Europe.

20:32.135 –> 20:37.218
[SPEAKER_09]: where I got a bag of skittles because I love skittles and they did not had that red dye so we tried it on him there.

20:37.298 –> 20:38.679
[SPEAKER_11]: So this is die free.

20:38.899 –> 20:47.224
[SPEAKER_11]: Are you telling me that the skittles in the United States are painted bright and vibrant colors because we have a shorter attention span.

20:47.324 –> 20:48.905
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, like like Domino’s pizza.

20:49.225 –> 20:50.927
[SPEAKER_09]: Make the colors brighter pizza taste better.

20:50.967 –> 21:01.276
[SPEAKER_08]: No, it’s it’s poisons that are in there to try to make kids addicted to it Wow, it’ll get to be if is Skittles going to be affected by the upcoming ban on artificial colors.

21:01.356 –> 21:02.938
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, I’m going to Oh, they are affected.

21:03.178 –> 21:13.548
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay Tell me that this is I know not of these rules that are being implemented if you look it’s part of the whole RFK make America healthy again

21:13.848 –> 21:40.445
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay, so you’ll see like it seems like once a week, there’s another snack food company announced and all right, we’re now Cleaned up our product so it matches and what it does is it would be hard to do this one of the rare moments I will give a salute to and I’m gonna piss people off But if he’s doing maybe he’s removing that stuff from candy that I say more power to him But the weird thing is he’s taking all of those dies that aren’t being used and putting them in his face

21:41.045 –> 21:45.628
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, what stood up for me with those dyes is after learning more about it on the Europe trip.

21:46.008 –> 21:48.270
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, is that it’s only in America.

21:48.570 –> 21:51.492
[SPEAKER_09]: The rest of the countries have banned these things years and years ago.

21:51.552 –> 21:52.252
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, make sense.

21:52.432 –> 21:55.574
[SPEAKER_11]: And because, and we keep them because of the powerful food lobby.

21:55.714 –> 21:56.255
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, yeah.

21:56.315 –> 21:56.435
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

21:56.495 –> 21:58.776
[SPEAKER_09]: And it’s probably why we’re the fattest country in the world.

21:58.796 –> 22:02.278
[SPEAKER_11]: Uh, let’s see Oakland California had Charlie and a Humphrey.

22:03.419 –> 22:03.820
[SPEAKER_11]: Charlie and Humphrey.

22:03.840 –> 22:04.060
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m Charlie.

22:04.080 –> 22:04.421
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m Humphrey.

22:04.441 –> 22:11.435
[SPEAKER_11]: Hey, 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, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no

22:11.825 –> 22:12.105
[SPEAKER_11]: Wow.

22:12.746 –> 22:13.526
[SPEAKER_11]: I had no idea.

22:13.566 –> 22:14.447
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, that’s a good thing.

22:14.467 –> 22:15.768
[SPEAKER_11]: Do you know what they’re removing that?

22:16.028 –> 22:19.530
[SPEAKER_08]: The worst candy experience we always had and we never learned from it.

22:19.591 –> 22:35.201
[SPEAKER_08]: We didn’t have a lot of candy in the house growing up for the kids but on Easter we’d go out of our minds and so they get their huge Easter baskets and they’d be into the peeps and the chocolate and the jelly beans and then we’d have to go to church and they would be

22:36.282 –> 22:56.207
[SPEAKER_11]: uncut probable at church because they’re just fueled by that sugar first thing in the morning and right it learned from this I mean it’s killing me to get to get to give the second food item that my kid got I am just a it had to be some kind of bad is it like a cupcake it wasn’t candy no I think it he gets the sweetest fish in the drink out the truck you with the mountain do again

22:57.007 –> 22:59.489
[SPEAKER_09]: Uh, or what’s going on with you and say it’s not true.

22:59.709 –> 23:11.757
[SPEAKER_11]: No, but it’s like, I, it is so immediate and, and I suppose when you’re calorie depleted and you’ve been running through our straight, it even gets into the bloodstream quicker, uh, and Carla’s killing me over it.

23:11.837 –> 23:13.978
[SPEAKER_11]: She’s saying, play, and she’s absolutely right.

23:14.298 –> 23:19.902
[SPEAKER_11]: A lot of these kids, you know, all you have to do is go to a little league practice and watch them run down the first baseline.

23:20.282 –> 23:29.425
[SPEAKER_11]: and some of them run seriously like you would have be Arthur in later in life running down the first baseline, you know, I mean, don’t tag me out, don’t tag me out.

23:29.445 –> 23:43.048
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, it’s only later in life that you see these, you know, professional athletes or college athletes get into the, even the high school athletes, you know, get into this spectacular condition because the information’s there to allow them to do that and they know what to put in their bodies.

23:43.128 –> 23:44.469
[SPEAKER_09]: Is there a lot of candy at the old

23:46.624 –> 23:54.456
[SPEAKER_09]: I a lot of you know what I see the guys pass around in the dugout what I see hot Oh, I see hot going around stinks.

23:54.696 –> 23:55.918
[SPEAKER_09]: That stinks so bad.

23:56.579 –> 24:01.426
[SPEAKER_09]: That is one guy roll it on and then he’ll pass it to the next guy to roll on to that’s that’s all

24:01.446 –> 24:02.926
[SPEAKER_08]: little gross.

24:02.986 –> 24:03.526
[SPEAKER_08]: I think it is.

24:03.566 –> 24:04.627
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

24:04.827 –> 24:19.050
[SPEAKER_11]: So getting back to the practice last night, Michael shares with two of his, they’re doing a drill where they gather behind home plate and they have to run out of base hit, then they have to run out of double.

24:19.550 –> 24:24.571
[SPEAKER_11]: And as nothing to do with base focus, I know I’ve been baseball heavy with the practice, but I’m just talking about the reaction of kids.

24:25.112 –> 24:28.932
[SPEAKER_11]: And Michael has nothing to do with me when I’m watching his practice.

24:31.593 –> 24:33.153
[SPEAKER_11]: Dad, and I’m like, what?

24:33.714 –> 24:36.874
[SPEAKER_11]: You said, you’re a, tell them, go ahead.

24:37.434 –> 24:42.015
[SPEAKER_11]: I said, tell them what, and they’re all looking at me, and this would be, this is the way they’re looking.

24:42.055 –> 24:42.736
[SPEAKER_11]: You’re a celebrity.

24:42.756 –> 24:45.436
[SPEAKER_11]: This is not, nope, nope, this is, and they’re looking at me like this.

24:46.636 –> 24:48.437
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, they’re just waiting for something to happen.

24:48.477 –> 24:49.017
[SPEAKER_08]: They’re waiting for it.

24:49.037 –> 24:49.817
[SPEAKER_08]: In fact, it is.

24:50.357 –> 24:51.257
[SPEAKER_11]: Tell them, I said, what?

24:51.718 –> 24:52.518
[SPEAKER_11]: How old are you, Dad?

24:53.158 –> 24:58.219
[SPEAKER_11]: I said, I’m 66, and one of the kids, after I tell them that, does this look goes, is it?

25:01.385 –> 25:16.067
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s what I’m looking at like I’m some like I’m a true Auditing because these kids just aren’t exposed outside of grandpa and conversation while they’re doing Absolutely, and then the one kid Jeremy

25:16.267 –> 25:16.887
[SPEAKER_11]: great picture.

25:17.047 –> 25:17.768
[SPEAKER_11]: Love you, Jeremy.

25:18.428 –> 25:24.311
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s looking at me like I might as well have been dropped off from Mars right there as I say.

25:24.391 –> 25:37.358
[SPEAKER_11]: And meanwhile, I got to my Hispanic buddies and back to me for my Columbia and family that has adopted me, and who are you know, I think that here’s how I know that I’m accepted in this family.

25:37.798 –> 25:41.540
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m accepted in this family because I sit there with all of them.

25:42.340 –> 25:56.468
[SPEAKER_11]: and I don’t speak a word of Spanish and I sit there comfortably and they are going a mile a minute and I just sit there we we exchange a little information that I sit there and I relax and I can never you never tell them your age that’s the problem.

25:56.488 –> 26:07.094
[SPEAKER_11]: I tell my age and I leave the the other you know the white devils over on the other side to just hang out and you know talk about you know the the drop size on a baseball but

26:10.836 –> 26:12.999
[SPEAKER_09]: What’s those kids that are shocked by their age?

26:13.239 –> 26:13.459
[SPEAKER_09]: Yes.

26:13.479 –> 26:17.164
[SPEAKER_09]: And then riding in home on the way from practice, the teller parents.

26:17.504 –> 26:18.765
[SPEAKER_09]: Guess how old Michael’s dad is.

26:18.786 –> 26:19.687
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, oh, it’s going to get around.

26:19.707 –> 26:20.207
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s really well.

26:20.267 –> 26:21.188
[SPEAKER_11]: Here’s the thing, though.

26:21.449 –> 26:25.133
[SPEAKER_11]: I believe that I got out of one of them, something like, no, you’re not.

26:25.674 –> 26:30.059
[SPEAKER_11]: Like, I got a disbelief, which is to me a win that I direction.

26:30.359 –> 26:32.921
[SPEAKER_08]: I think it depends on what is wrong.

26:33.301 –> 26:33.762
[SPEAKER_11]: Wrong.

26:34.202 –> 26:39.145
[SPEAKER_11]: I believe that they, I look, I have, there are many things I can criticize about myself.

26:39.666 –> 26:42.187
[SPEAKER_11]: Certainly, I am a self-deprecating individual.

26:42.468 –> 26:49.613
[SPEAKER_11]: But the one thing I will say is that both my mom and my dad did not necessarily look their age.

26:50.113 –> 26:51.454
[SPEAKER_11]: They did not look their age.

26:51.494 –> 26:53.556
[SPEAKER_11]: You know what you’re going to say?

26:53.636 –> 26:54.036
[SPEAKER_11]: They looked

26:55.697 –> 26:57.778
[SPEAKER_08]: But that’s rare for their generation.

26:57.798 –> 27:01.061
[SPEAKER_11]: My sister Kathy does not look like one of our sets.

27:01.121 –> 27:02.522
[SPEAKER_11]: And I think you’ve got some of that, too.

27:02.742 –> 27:07.245
[SPEAKER_11]: And I don’t think, you know, the only real tell, you know?

27:07.665 –> 27:15.230
[SPEAKER_11]: And that guy that’s the 70 year old weightlifter actor that was in the drum movie, you know?

27:15.250 –> 27:15.991
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s a drum line?

27:16.171 –> 27:17.012
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s not a drum line.

27:17.072 –> 27:21.234
[SPEAKER_11]: No, no, the one where the jazz drummer, the one that… Jake has my tempo.

27:21.895 –> 27:24.316
[SPEAKER_11]: Jake K Simmons, you know.

27:25.177 –> 27:27.858
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, but and also in the in the movie.

27:27.898 –> 27:29.899
[SPEAKER_11]: Do you know the name of the movie about the drummer?

27:30.859 –> 27:31.959
[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t.

27:32.239 –> 27:33.280
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s with flash right.

27:33.320 –> 27:33.800
[SPEAKER_11]: We’re flash.

27:34.140 –> 27:34.680
[SPEAKER_11]: Thank you.

27:34.700 –> 27:36.661
[SPEAKER_11]: I thought he wasn’t.

27:36.721 –> 27:37.481
[SPEAKER_11]: He’s not old.

27:37.521 –> 27:38.801
[SPEAKER_11]: He wouldn’t ever get old.

27:39.122 –> 27:39.962
[SPEAKER_08]: I thought he wasn’t.

27:40.642 –> 27:41.782
[SPEAKER_11]: But he won’t get out of his mind.

27:41.802 –> 27:42.943
[SPEAKER_11]: That looks older than he is.

27:43.703 –> 27:44.083
[SPEAKER_09]: He does.

27:44.363 –> 27:45.004
[SPEAKER_08]: He doesn’t.

27:45.084 –> 27:46.944
[SPEAKER_08]: Isn’t with flash the movie about the.

27:47.704 –> 27:49.045
[SPEAKER_08]: The skaters the roller derby.

27:49.745 –> 27:52.466
[SPEAKER_08]: because there was a roller derby movie, maybe I’ve got the name wrong.

27:52.586 –> 27:53.726
[SPEAKER_09]: No, with plashes the movie.

27:53.946 –> 27:55.407
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s where plashes the movie about.

27:55.687 –> 27:57.988
[SPEAKER_11]: JK Simmons has these sadistic band leader.

27:58.488 –> 27:59.008
[SPEAKER_11]: That says it.

27:59.308 –> 28:02.189
[SPEAKER_11]: And he has a little of the gobble gobble.

28:02.549 –> 28:06.190
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, really, if you look at JK, he rollerens the derby movie is with it.

28:07.311 –> 28:08.511
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, okay, thank you.

28:08.591 –> 28:11.912
[SPEAKER_11]: Also, a very, very popular song in the 80s.

28:12.312 –> 28:13.173
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, your favorite.

28:13.433 –> 28:13.933
[SPEAKER_11]: By Debo.

28:14.653 –> 28:16.094
[SPEAKER_11]: Yes, you always played it.

28:16.134 –> 28:18.496
[SPEAKER_11]: Wicked it good, where the hell was I?

28:18.796 –> 28:28.522
[SPEAKER_11]: I got sidetracked basically, but I think that especially my mom to a certain extent my dad really maintained a youthful look.

28:28.803 –> 28:31.604
[SPEAKER_11]: Like right up until she was 80, you could tell.

28:32.205 –> 28:37.548
[SPEAKER_11]: Even later, even north of 80, she looked very, very young for her age.

28:37.709 –> 28:38.229
[SPEAKER_11]: Always did.

28:38.549 –> 28:48.614
[SPEAKER_08]: When my kids were a little younger, probably before sixth grade, one of my favorite things to do is they’d come over and I would always talk to their friends because it drove my kids crazy.

28:49.234 –> 28:58.898
[SPEAKER_08]: And if the kids were polite, they’d have to stay until I was done with the conversation and it always involved, let me guess your age and I’d guess spectacularly wrong, I guess they were like 22.

28:59.098 –> 29:00.879
[SPEAKER_08]: No, no, no.

29:01.339 –> 29:04.121
[SPEAKER_08]: And then I’d ask them their teacher, I say, oh, she’s real mean.

29:04.481 –> 29:06.422
[SPEAKER_08]: And then I’d say, would you like to guess my age?

29:07.102 –> 29:28.041
[SPEAKER_11]: and that was the funnest of all to have like a six or seven year old try to guess how old you are because they’d say like oh 17 I’m not 17 I’m sorry that’s wrong and then I think it’s it’s a thing I will tell you that of late I have been probably thinking about it just a little bit more Robert Redford

29:28.762 –> 29:38.919
[SPEAKER_11]: mentioned that this was a quote or a paraphrasing of a quote that one of the things he hated about aging was that you have to be more careful.

29:39.785 –> 29:44.568
[SPEAKER_11]: And that is as true as anything that I would ever say.

29:44.648 –> 29:50.151
[SPEAKER_11]: We are, as I mentioned before, we were, you know, doing the, you know, the bleachers thing over the weekend.

29:50.451 –> 29:53.553
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m up in a bleacher to get a different viewpoint.

29:53.593 –> 29:57.335
[SPEAKER_11]: Normally I sit down right behind the, the backstop, but I’m up in a bleacher.

29:57.796 –> 30:04.640
[SPEAKER_11]: And I think now about going down stairs in a bleacher that I would not have given

30:05.972 –> 30:33.729
[SPEAKER_11]: two seconds of thought to does this go back to uh… it was almost a year ago this very day when you are battling the roots not the band but the roots in the ground not the roots of a spill right i mean not just a spill rob this was if you had if you had gotten video of this and we’re able to slow it down you would have seen i fell with such violence yes that my watch came off of my wrist

30:34.069 –> 30:44.954
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s pretty, that’s pretty, you know, when you’re talking about something with a metal clasp on it, and it jars loose, and, you know, this was, I maybe it was even long.

30:45.034 –> 30:49.536
[SPEAKER_11]: I think it was, was it the year it was last year, it was a football practice.

30:49.616 –> 30:59.260
[SPEAKER_11]: It was football practice, and I will tell you, in this absolutely uncamped, by the way, down here in Florida, I wonder Joshua grew with me on this.

30:59.680 –> 31:06.587
[SPEAKER_11]: You want to go to a facility where they’ve said effort for a long time go go to a facility He’s got roots all over the place.

31:06.888 –> 31:07.909
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, but curious.

31:07.949 –> 31:08.549
[SPEAKER_08]: But curious.

31:08.789 –> 31:09.670
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s just more up north.

31:10.331 –> 31:12.553
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, yeah, because we’re down here too.

31:12.753 –> 31:13.674
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, we have roots.

31:14.175 –> 31:17.939
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, I’m talking about like you don’t have like the major oak trees.

31:18.079 –> 31:21.102
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, yeah, but the trees we have.

31:21.142 –> 31:22.763
[SPEAKER_11]: We have oak trees down here too.

31:23.404 –> 31:25.565
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay, we have no doubt, but it’s different.

31:25.606 –> 31:28.207
[SPEAKER_09]: Up there, every park is horrible with roots.

31:28.507 –> 31:33.290
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s a terrible fall field, and everything are the best I’ve ever seen as far as public park.

31:33.451 –> 31:35.492
[SPEAKER_11]: I know, well, that’s in your neck of the woods.

31:35.892 –> 31:39.174
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s where you let that’s your modern part of Florida down here.

31:39.494 –> 31:42.817
[SPEAKER_11]: We’re Thomas Edison and Henry Ford used to live.

31:43.477 –> 31:44.978
[SPEAKER_08]: They get a roof up the ass.

31:45.078 –> 31:46.479
[SPEAKER_08]: They do, yeah, they have roots.

31:46.839 –> 31:48.100
[SPEAKER_09]: Edison planted them all.

31:48.560 –> 31:49.981
[SPEAKER_09]: Edison planted them all.

31:50.181 –> 31:52.583
[SPEAKER_09]: I live in the oldest city in the country.

31:53.003 –> 31:54.884
[SPEAKER_11]: You do, but you’re discriminating.

31:54.984 –> 31:57.086
[SPEAKER_11]: I saw that little entry to your community.

31:57.106 –> 31:58.367
[SPEAKER_11]: It looks ultra-modered.

31:58.387 –> 32:00.989
[SPEAKER_11]: And I bet your facility is ultra-modered.

32:01.049 –> 32:06.352
[SPEAKER_11]: You know, I, as far as I’m concerned, Astro Turf, the whole lot of them, as far as I’m concerned.

32:06.472 –> 32:08.314
[SPEAKER_08]: Concrete, and then Astro Turf.

32:08.354 –> 32:08.734
[SPEAKER_08]: Pave it.

32:10.035 –> 32:10.475
[UNKNOWN]: Pave it.

32:10.715 –> 32:11.055
[SPEAKER_11]: Go ahead.

32:11.576 –> 32:15.919
[SPEAKER_11]: I will tell you that in that fall, where I was carrying a chair, of course.

32:16.419 –> 32:17.360
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, you’re chair.

32:17.640 –> 32:18.642
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s the American way.

32:18.702 –> 32:19.583
[SPEAKER_11]: Carry your chair.

32:19.983 –> 32:23.047
[SPEAKER_11]: Make sure you can put your ass down wherever you are.

32:23.107 –> 32:23.647
[SPEAKER_11]: Carry your chair.

32:24.128 –> 32:30.175
[SPEAKER_11]: In my hand, I had something of my sons could have been shoulder pads.

32:30.235 –> 32:31.116
[SPEAKER_11]: Could have been a helmet.

32:31.596 –> 32:32.577
[SPEAKER_11]: I had a drink.

32:33.558 –> 32:44.066
[SPEAKER_08]: and I had the chair over my shoulder so I had no ability to be fair Josh was a tall with a umbrella and a huge curly straw and it was

32:48.779 –> 32:54.827
[SPEAKER_11]: Lord, you know, wristwatch, dislodging from my wrist, full-forward fall.

32:55.388 –> 33:01.175
[SPEAKER_11]: I am telling you now more than ever, all right, this is going to be embarrassing, but I’ll share it anyway.

33:01.476 –> 33:04.420
[SPEAKER_11]: There’s a bleacher with a big wide staircase.

33:04.800 –> 33:05.100
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay.

33:05.280 –> 33:10.944
[SPEAKER_11]: And I said, and it’s got the, it’s got the guide, the guide posts going down to it.

33:11.345 –> 33:16.568
[SPEAKER_11]: And I said, I’m not going to, you know, use the handles.

33:17.309 –> 33:19.230
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m going to just go straight down.

33:19.430 –> 33:20.451
[SPEAKER_11]: And it’s nothing.

33:20.971 –> 33:23.733
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s a low angle as I’m going down.

33:23.773 –> 33:26.555
[SPEAKER_11]: But the look on my face when I started would have been like,

33:29.031 –> 33:30.853
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, he, here we go, and that’s sad.

33:31.033 –> 33:32.334
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s what that’s changed.

33:32.634 –> 33:35.516
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s, I think as you get older and I’ve seen this.

33:35.776 –> 33:42.161
[SPEAKER_11]: If I go down stairs, if I go down stairs, unassisted, I give myself just a little pad on the back now.

33:42.221 –> 33:44.343
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, do you use the hand rule now as a rule?

33:45.704 –> 34:11.830
[SPEAKER_11]: uh… sometimes yeah i don’t know the time you know uh… the really worst falls he’s to jump downstairs i used to i used to dance downstairs just like in yanky doodle dandy i would i would i would be like if you can find a video of jean kelly on stairs jean kelly dances on stairs or fretta stair dances on chair i will show you the way i used to handle stairs uh… the worst falls and i’ve taken them and i’ve seen them

34:15.591 –> 34:18.594
[SPEAKER_11]: You can see them in slow motion as you are going down.

34:18.614 –> 34:30.285
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m not going to sell out which wonderful listener of this show this happened to, but it was after I think our first show in New Orleans, my father and I were to borrow some listeners.

34:30.785 –> 34:32.607
[SPEAKER_08]: And this listener started to fall.

34:33.548 –> 34:36.010
[SPEAKER_08]: And my father looked at me and said, let’s get out of here.

34:36.670 –> 34:41.234
[SPEAKER_08]: And by the time we actually darkened the door for him to leave, he was still fall.

34:43.196 –> 35:02.891
[SPEAKER_11]: have you in your drinking days did you ever do a spiral fall oh yeah of course have you ever done a spiral fall Josh I do not believe so the spiral fall is crazy yeah like I did that I did never I did you ever I Jimmy’s funeral it was here is the clip of you coming down this is me coming down the stairs take a look at this you like this all right here we go

35:03.531 –> 35:12.418
[SPEAKER_11]: There’s my can is I’m walking in this is uh, you know, and I had gray hair, but I was much younger See I’m looking at my picture that I have in my home of George Washington.

35:12.818 –> 35:13.399
[SPEAKER_10]: There I come.

35:13.459 –> 35:25.548
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s that that’s the way There we go look at that dance look at that have look at that Rob you picked the right clip.

35:25.588 –> 35:32.554
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s awesome better than mine Fantastic that’s me you ever fallen and seen your feet silhouette it against the moon

35:34.180 –> 35:55.807
[SPEAKER_08]: that might be you and not me I don’t think I ever was just the most beautiful sheen of ice on my driveway and I did not know what was there because it was nighttime and I took out of my car and went ass over tea kettle as they say maybe this week on the bonus show yeah maybe we could get a collection of falls that’s the homework assignment okay

35:56.307 –> 36:05.393
[SPEAKER_11]: everybody get at least three falls or are you know a little mashup of falls or a little vignette a montage of.

36:05.433 –> 36:06.714
[SPEAKER_09]: Thank you.

36:06.834 –> 36:13.479
[SPEAKER_09]: There’s a chunk missing of drywall in my entryway from where I trip to on a dog toy.

36:14.119 –> 36:17.381
[SPEAKER_11]: I bet when you go down with your height, that’s got to be tough.

36:17.561 –> 36:23.884
[SPEAKER_09]: I think down pretty hard and my foot went right into the corner of the wall and you know how they have like the extra mud in over the corner.

36:24.144 –> 36:24.344
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

36:24.405 –> 36:26.145
[SPEAKER_09]: That stuff just shattered everywhere.

36:26.466 –> 36:28.707
[SPEAKER_11]: Comments right at down mud in.

36:29.868 –> 36:36.813
[SPEAKER_11]: But one last question before we move on, I want to ask Ralph Rice, our good friend, Fred.

36:36.833 –> 36:37.593
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

36:37.713 –> 36:38.754
[SPEAKER_11]: Wonderful human being.

36:38.814 –> 36:39.355
[SPEAKER_11]: Hi, Fred.

36:39.395 –> 36:39.755
[SPEAKER_11]: Love you.

36:40.395 –> 36:41.616
[SPEAKER_11]: Want to know Rob?

36:42.057 –> 36:42.837
[SPEAKER_11]: I believe he is.

36:42.857 –> 36:43.598
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

36:43.618 –> 36:44.639
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m not going to answer for him.

36:44.939 –> 36:46.280
[SPEAKER_11]: Rob, are you feeling better today?

36:47.540 –> 36:48.260
[SPEAKER_08]: Just the same.

36:48.480 –> 36:51.822
[SPEAKER_11]: No, I don’t add to that.

36:52.202 –> 36:53.002
[SPEAKER_11]: No, not do it.

36:53.062 –> 36:53.722
[SPEAKER_11]: You know, okay.

36:53.762 –> 36:54.983
[SPEAKER_11]: Go ahead.

36:55.043 –> 37:00.925
[SPEAKER_08]: The honest to God answer if anyone is actually concerned talking about it on yesterday show made me feel a lot better.

37:00.945 –> 37:02.486
[SPEAKER_08]: And so yeah, today I am better.

37:02.866 –> 37:09.874
[SPEAKER_08]: But I think it had a lot to do with, uh, wallowing a little bit of self, uh, pity over a four day weekend essentially.

37:10.175 –> 37:10.315
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

37:10.435 –> 37:12.558
[SPEAKER_11]: And when you come on the first re-sucks so bad.

37:12.578 –> 37:13.539
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, it did suck so bad.

37:13.599 –> 37:17.884
[SPEAKER_08]: But anyways, but today is the first anniversary of not feeling so bad the first day.

37:18.164 –> 37:23.109
[SPEAKER_09]: and it’s the first day of the rest of your life and the first day they start preparing for next anniversary.

37:23.410 –> 37:23.630
[SPEAKER_11]: Yes.

37:24.511 –> 37:32.379
[SPEAKER_11]: When we come back, we will have a little news for you and we will also talk about a wonderful event coming up on the Michael Mary Show.

37:32.399 –> 37:35.022
[SPEAKER_11]: But first, I want to share with you get a pencil.

37:35.602 –> 37:36.302
[SPEAKER_11]: Right this down.

37:36.683 –> 37:39.524
[SPEAKER_11]: Make it wines is the sponsor of today’s showgram.

37:39.584 –> 37:40.064
[SPEAKER_11]: Yes, it is.

37:40.144 –> 37:50.068
[SPEAKER_11]: Make it wines is a wine club that directly connects you to the very best independent wine makers, so you can get world-class wine delivered straight to your door.

37:50.628 –> 37:51.609
[SPEAKER_11]: Use our code.

37:51.989 –> 37:59.600
[SPEAKER_11]: You know it, you love it, learn it, TMOS for the code and password at nakedwinds.com and you get $100 off your first order.

37:59.881 –> 38:02.985
[SPEAKER_11]: That is six bottles of fantastic wine for just $39.99.

38:03.186 –> 38:03.967
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s a gift today.

38:06.951 –> 38:08.212
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, I’ll need a little wine.

38:08.272 –> 38:09.634
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, in us how do they do it?

38:09.954 –> 38:28.751
[SPEAKER_11]: The naked people bring you amazing wine straight from the winery at up to 60% less than what you would pay in stores So or in store they cut out the middle man so winemakers can pass those savings on to you the consumer without Skimping on quality plain and simple the wine from naked wines is amazing.

38:29.092 –> 38:30.353
[SPEAKER_11]: You’ve seen me drink it on the show

38:30.653 –> 38:37.596
[SPEAKER_11]: I like drinking it, and I open a bottle this week, it’s just the best, and every bottle is better than the last fantastic.

38:38.016 –> 38:38.736
[SPEAKER_11]: They’re all good.

38:39.076 –> 38:39.236
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

38:39.276 –> 38:45.038
[SPEAKER_11]: I’ve had family down here where we’ve gone through a Thanksgiving wine fest, and everybody loved it.

38:45.378 –> 38:54.822
[SPEAKER_11]: Now is the time to join the naked wines community, head to nakedwines.com slash T.M.OS, click enter voucher and put in my code T.M.OS for both the code and password.

38:55.162 –> 38:56.963
[SPEAKER_11]: to get $100 off your first order.

38:57.223 –> 39:00.724
[SPEAKER_11]: That six bottles for only $39.99 with shipping included.

39:01.004 –> 39:09.727
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s a $100 off your first six bottles at nakedwinds.com slash TMOS and use the code in password for six bottles for $39.99.

39:10.527 –> 39:16.029
[SPEAKER_11]: I wanted to mention very briefly before we give you some news here that we’ve got a big event coming up.

39:16.370 –> 39:18.190
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s going to be our Halloween.

39:19.231 –> 39:23.192
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, I hate to call it a cocktail party with Rob, but we do call it a cocktail.

39:23.452 –> 39:25.234
[SPEAKER_08]: I will have mocktails, how about that?

39:26.115 –> 39:33.622
[SPEAKER_11]: We have made the determination that we are going to do costumes this year, is it going to do?

39:33.843 –> 39:34.383
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

39:34.603 –> 39:39.368
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m going to, I think it should be as opposed to the full-fledged costume.

39:39.428 –> 39:40.670
[SPEAKER_11]: I think focusing on the…

39:41.450 –> 39:43.973
[SPEAKER_11]: Face is really- Oh, that makes sense.

39:44.013 –> 39:44.693
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, yeah.

39:44.753 –> 39:45.334
[SPEAKER_09]: Showed or something?

39:45.374 –> 39:45.915
[SPEAKER_11]: Basically.

39:46.355 –> 39:47.456
[SPEAKER_11]: Right.

39:47.816 –> 39:48.677
[SPEAKER_09]: Now, how is it?

39:48.737 –> 39:49.838
[SPEAKER_11]: When is it Josh?

39:49.918 –> 39:50.579
[SPEAKER_11]: It isn’t a work.

39:50.619 –> 39:51.200
[SPEAKER_11]: What do we do?

39:51.280 –> 39:52.801
[SPEAKER_11]: I always forget.

39:52.901 –> 39:53.902
[SPEAKER_09]: October 25th.

39:54.022 –> 39:55.143
[SPEAKER_09]: So it’s 10 days from now.

39:55.444 –> 39:56.184
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s Saturday.

39:56.204 –> 39:56.765
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s Saturday.

39:57.045 –> 39:57.245
[SPEAKER_13]: Mm-hmm.

39:57.586 –> 39:58.787
[SPEAKER_09]: Seven people.

39:58.807 –> 39:59.167
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

39:59.467 –> 39:59.808
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay.

40:00.228 –> 40:02.210
[SPEAKER_09]: And we are going to play a game on this one.

40:02.991 –> 40:03.752
[SPEAKER_09]: Called Fibbage.

40:04.782 –> 40:12.786
[SPEAKER_09]: which the listeners and everyone can play along because you can set an audience of like 10,000 people can hop on and vote for their answers.

40:13.206 –> 40:13.426
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

40:13.466 –> 40:16.808
[SPEAKER_09]: I think, and I brought a sample question to show you how this game works.

40:16.988 –> 40:17.688
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, excellent.

40:17.768 –> 40:18.028
[SPEAKER_08]: Cibbit.

40:18.088 –> 40:18.448
[SPEAKER_09]: Cibbit.

40:18.849 –> 40:19.629
[SPEAKER_09]: You know what?

40:20.149 –> 40:22.250
[SPEAKER_08]: And my favorite Fibbit sounds delicious to me.

40:22.330 –> 40:24.231
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, like a nice fried plate of Fibbit.

40:24.431 –> 40:24.851
[SPEAKER_09]: Fibbit.

40:25.332 –> 40:26.872
[SPEAKER_09]: I was all about Fibbit.

40:27.273 –> 40:27.433
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay.

40:27.453 –> 40:30.054
[SPEAKER_09]: And what you do is we’ll get a question like this on the screen.

40:31.274 –> 40:31.735
[SPEAKER_11]: And to,

40:32.908 –> 40:40.951
[SPEAKER_11]: And Anna to, Anna to defopia is the fear that someone in the world, all right, can I give it?

40:41.451 –> 40:47.413
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, so the way the game works is we will all write down our answers on our phones and submit it.

40:47.833 –> 40:51.915
[SPEAKER_09]: And then afterwards we’ll all have to pick what we think the real answer is.

40:52.555 –> 40:56.818
[SPEAKER_09]: So the idea is, I want my fake ant, my answer to fool you.

40:57.159 –> 40:59.640
[SPEAKER_09]: I want you to pick my answer and now I’m a real answer.

40:59.761 –> 41:00.101
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay.

41:00.121 –> 41:03.924
[SPEAKER_11]: But it is, so Anna to DeFobia is a real fear.

41:05.285 –> 41:07.606
[SPEAKER_08]: Uh, I think is, is there a typo in there?

41:07.987 –> 41:08.307
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

41:08.547 –> 41:10.529
[SPEAKER_08]: Somewhere in the world, a blank.

41:10.649 –> 41:10.969
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

41:11.089 –> 41:12.610
[SPEAKER_08]: A blank is watching you so it’s a noun.

41:12.630 –> 41:12.890
[SPEAKER_08]: All right.

41:12.930 –> 41:14.592
[SPEAKER_11]: No, the typo was in the previous copy.

41:15.092 –> 41:17.315
[SPEAKER_08]: So Mike, well, how would you fill that blanket?

41:18.656 –> 41:19.718
[SPEAKER_08]: Mike, that was really good.

41:19.758 –> 41:20.539
[SPEAKER_08]: I know you were proud.

41:20.579 –> 41:21.460
[SPEAKER_08]: I saw you smile.

41:21.640 –> 41:22.381
[SPEAKER_08]: And I did it.

41:22.421 –> 41:25.024
[SPEAKER_11]: Fabia, well, I’d look to have a show without a copy error.

41:25.044 –> 41:25.765
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

41:25.965 –> 41:32.132
[SPEAKER_11]: And it to the Fabia is the fear that somewhere in the world a ghost is watching you.

41:32.713 –> 41:50.719
[SPEAKER_09]: 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, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no

41:54.881 –> 41:56.602
[SPEAKER_09]: Then you go to a screen and it’ll show.

41:56.903 –> 41:57.904
[SPEAKER_09]: Josh, do you have an answer?

41:57.924 –> 41:58.804
[SPEAKER_09]: They’ll show Nazi.

41:58.845 –> 41:59.946
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, I know the real answer.

42:00.426 –> 42:00.686
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, okay.

42:00.706 –> 42:05.210
[SPEAKER_09]: And then they’ll have the real answer because I looked it up to have you here, because I didn’t want to know it.

42:05.611 –> 42:08.734
[SPEAKER_11]: If for, uh, uh, are you able to share it?

42:08.814 –> 42:12.317
[SPEAKER_09]: Yes, uh, the real answer is that a duck is watching you.

42:13.398 –> 42:14.219
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s pretty after.

42:14.279 –> 42:15.099
[SPEAKER_08]: Is it a German duck?

42:16.080 –> 42:17.180
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s a duck or a goose.

42:17.300 –> 42:18.340
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s a Nazi duck.

42:18.500 –> 42:19.181
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s what it is.

42:19.281 –> 42:20.581
[SPEAKER_08]: But that’s the type of game.

42:20.601 –> 42:22.561
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s an example of the game we’ll play.

42:22.821 –> 42:25.762
[SPEAKER_09]: Nazi ducks are scary ducks.

42:26.482 –> 42:31.743
[SPEAKER_08]: And this cocktail party they can pick up on all the other, the way they just normally watch the show, right?

42:31.763 –> 42:32.523
[SPEAKER_08]: We’ll be YouTube.

42:32.743 –> 42:33.523
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, that’s what I mean.

42:33.563 –> 42:34.043
[SPEAKER_11]: Talk to us.

42:34.063 –> 42:36.924
[SPEAKER_11]: Speaking of Halloween, it’s Halloween of fun for kids.

42:37.424 –> 42:38.704
[SPEAKER_11]: But forget about them.

42:38.844 –> 42:39.364
[SPEAKER_11]: Who cares?

42:39.684 –> 42:39.984
[SPEAKER_11]: Kids.

42:40.364 –> 42:40.564
[SPEAKER_11]: Right?

42:40.624 –> 42:41.864
[SPEAKER_11]: We’re always focused on kids.

42:42.945 –> 42:45.305
[SPEAKER_11]: Should adults get their own night to celebrate?

42:45.665 –> 42:46.146
[SPEAKER_11]: Halloween.

42:46.566 –> 42:51.252
[SPEAKER_11]: No, the term adult queen is back in the news.

42:51.272 –> 42:52.733
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh yes, my yes.

42:52.954 –> 42:56.378
[SPEAKER_09]: We have a new name for our talk tell hour adult to win.

42:56.398 –> 42:59.481
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, that’s for the adult to win.

43:00.240 –> 43:04.402
[SPEAKER_08]: I’d be all for that if there was a trace of cleverness to the name.

43:04.522 –> 43:05.242
[SPEAKER_08]: There’s not.

43:05.402 –> 43:06.202
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s stupid.

43:06.242 –> 43:07.783
[SPEAKER_11]: But I like it’s so drive.

43:07.843 –> 43:08.663
[SPEAKER_11]: I like stealing it.

43:08.883 –> 43:12.305
[SPEAKER_11]: So adult in 2016, Saturday night, 7 p.m.

43:12.785 –> 43:13.425
[SPEAKER_11]: The T.M.O.S.

43:13.465 –> 43:15.666
[SPEAKER_11]: show adult will win.

43:15.686 –> 43:15.766
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay.

43:15.866 –> 43:17.387
[SPEAKER_11]: I like it because it’s got ween in it.

43:18.367 –> 43:20.648
[SPEAKER_08]: The folks, how many times have you said that?

43:20.748 –> 43:22.469
[SPEAKER_11]: Is this JoLene’s company Ferraro?

43:22.649 –> 43:24.910
[SPEAKER_11]: Isn’t he a reference to the hammer something?

43:25.330 –> 43:33.297
[SPEAKER_11]: Uh, the folks at Ferraro, Candies, uh, got it trending last year, uh, a lot of people like Rob’s.

43:33.337 –> 43:35.779
[SPEAKER_08]: Great job, Ferraro, that you got it trending.

43:35.839 –> 43:37.320
[SPEAKER_08]: You must feel 10 feet tall.

43:37.560 –> 43:38.661
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, listen to this.

43:38.921 –> 43:39.261
[SPEAKER_11]: No, no.

43:39.582 –> 43:40.422
[SPEAKER_11]: How about this?

43:41.283 –> 43:48.108
[SPEAKER_11]: Uh, their new poll found that over half of adults think grownups should get their own night to celebrate Halloween.

43:48.349 –> 43:49.029
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, don’t they?

43:49.450 –> 43:49.810
[SPEAKER_11]: Anyway,

43:50.310 –> 43:52.831
[SPEAKER_09]: I mean, it didn’t do it like the Saturday before.

43:52.911 –> 43:53.671
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, I don’t know.

43:53.731 –> 43:54.751
[SPEAKER_09]: How’s their thing anyway?

43:54.991 –> 43:56.231
[SPEAKER_09]: What do they want it on the calendar?

43:56.912 –> 44:01.593
[SPEAKER_11]: I think this is the infantillization of America that we love so bad.

44:01.633 –> 44:04.954
[SPEAKER_11]: This is where you go to the football games and it’s not about the game.

44:04.994 –> 44:09.195
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s about how much green paint I can put on my fat ass to get TV time.

44:09.455 –> 44:10.375
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s what it’s all about.

44:10.435 –> 44:18.637
[SPEAKER_08]: I imagine this is an amazing subset of overlap with the people that want to move the Super Bowl to Saturday because they can’t stand getting up on the Monday after.

44:18.697 –> 44:19.317
[SPEAKER_11]: Here’s the thing.

44:19.617 –> 44:26.262
[SPEAKER_11]: I think that, I believe this with all, I’ve been watching a lot of my friend who’s running for Senate up in May and Graham.

44:26.723 –> 44:30.566
[SPEAKER_11]: A lot of his videos talking about right and left and how we’re all getting screwed.

44:31.126 –> 44:33.068
[SPEAKER_11]: Just our angry at different things.

44:33.408 –> 44:42.455
[SPEAKER_11]: And I believe it with all of my heart that we need to find common ground because this is the stuff that they’re getting us to talk about and care about and think about.

44:42.756 –> 44:45.998
[SPEAKER_11]: While the guy that sits up on the hill

44:48.260 –> 44:49.061
[SPEAKER_11]: Print money.

44:49.341 –> 44:49.541
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

44:49.601 –> 45:06.530
[SPEAKER_11]: Meanwhile we’re down here going we need an adult to win we need to put out the Halloween decorations quicker in the That that’s what we give a rat to us about with our tiny little brains while the big brain people are making all the money Now the big brain people are pushing this so you’ll buy their Halloween crap

45:06.870 –> 45:09.453
[SPEAKER_11]: The and it’s also a distraction.

45:09.694 –> 45:12.918
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, it’s like the distraction for us when we’re doing that.

45:12.978 –> 45:16.022
[SPEAKER_11]: So anyway, adult to win, I am with Rob Spiewak.

45:16.042 –> 45:20.608
[SPEAKER_08]: When you were talking behind when you were talking to your political friend up in Maine, Did he ask your age?

45:22.130 –> 45:22.930
[SPEAKER_11]: He’s younger than I am.

45:22.950 –> 45:23.330
[SPEAKER_11]: He’s in this.

45:23.350 –> 45:23.851
[SPEAKER_08]: I know this.

45:23.931 –> 45:24.231
[SPEAKER_08]: I know.

45:24.391 –> 45:26.452
[SPEAKER_11]: This is a grand platter, by the way.

45:26.652 –> 45:35.235
[SPEAKER_11]: And I’m really, really glad that the Democratic establishment in Maine decided to get 95 year old Susan Mills.

45:36.095 –> 45:37.876
[SPEAKER_11]: I think that’s her name, Janet Mills.

45:37.956 –> 45:39.697
[SPEAKER_11]: Janet Mills in the race.

45:39.797 –> 45:40.197
[SPEAKER_11]: Way to go.

45:40.497 –> 45:42.178
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m going to talk to you for a minute.

45:42.258 –> 45:44.060
[SPEAKER_09]: I’m going to talk to you for a minute.

45:44.100 –> 45:45.180
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m going to talk to you for a minute.

45:45.220 –> 45:46.982
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m going to talk to you for a minute.

45:47.002 –> 45:48.603
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m going to talk to you for a minute.

45:48.703 –> 45:50.504
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m going to talk to you for a minute.

45:50.684 –> 45:53.026
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m going to talk to you for a minute.

45:53.046 –> 45:55.628
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m going to talk to you for a minute.

45:55.688 –> 45:58.190
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m going to talk to you for a minute.

45:58.230 –> 46:00.691
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m going to talk to you for a minute.

46:00.711 –> 46:01.912
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m going to talk to you for a minute.

46:01.932 –> 46:02.873
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m going to talk to you for a minute.

46:03.093 –> 46:04.934
[SPEAKER_11]: This guy had it bad and that’s number one.

46:04.954 –> 46:05.474
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m going to start.

46:05.514 –> 46:07.035
[SPEAKER_11]: Let me start at number 10 here.

46:07.095 –> 46:07.355
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

46:07.375 –> 46:08.235
[SPEAKER_11]: I’ll start at number four.

46:08.536 –> 46:11.397
[SPEAKER_11]: We just four of them here carry underwood.

46:11.837 –> 46:21.181
[SPEAKER_11]: Sure she’s a country singer, but she was always considered one of the ones who we could all agree on that ended in January when she performed at President Trump’s inauguration.

46:21.521 –> 46:27.084
[SPEAKER_11]: She went full political and the move probably cost her half her fan base, but I don’t know if that’s necessarily

46:32.046 –> 46:35.051
[SPEAKER_09]: And I’m I didn’t need to tie Trump or so I would remember people there.

46:35.131 –> 46:46.527
[SPEAKER_09]: So are we going to do a snoop to all go on the list and everyone else that was there was was Snoop at Tristan or Eurasian was he did the swearing in I think really on it look Trump’s in the news every day.

46:47.048 –> 46:47.268
[SPEAKER_11]: Right.

46:47.868 –> 46:57.291
[SPEAKER_11]: And the Trump haters like me can hate Trump every single day for something he he does or more so one of his little minions that he sends out to address Congress, but this kind of stuff.

46:57.431 –> 46:58.291
[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t know if it lingers.

46:58.511 –> 47:00.432
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s just my opinion don’t you have.

47:00.632 –> 47:02.472
[SPEAKER_08]: Don’t you have some tape of those minions.

47:03.412 –> 47:07.273
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, I got to get my thing right.

47:07.333 –> 47:08.074
[SPEAKER_11]: Rob do it right.

47:08.094 –> 47:09.074
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, you do it.

47:09.114 –> 47:09.514
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, right.

47:09.534 –> 47:09.874
[SPEAKER_11]: All right.

47:10.014 –> 47:11.615
[SPEAKER_08]: I just this is this is a great one.

47:11.655 –> 47:12.435
[SPEAKER_08]: And I do enjoy it.

47:15.817 –> 47:17.478
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, we need to people.

47:17.518 –> 47:17.978
[SPEAKER_05]: Hey, man.

47:18.038 –> 47:18.558
[SPEAKER_05]: Hey, man.

47:18.578 –> 47:18.818
[SPEAKER_05]: Hey, man.

47:18.878 –> 47:19.199
[SPEAKER_04]: Hey, man.

47:19.219 –> 47:19.779
[SPEAKER_05]: Listen to me.

47:19.799 –> 47:19.959
[SPEAKER_05]: Hey, man.

47:19.979 –> 47:20.199
[SPEAKER_05]: Hey, man.

47:20.239 –> 47:21.240
[SPEAKER_05]: Hey, man.

47:21.280 –> 47:22.100
[SPEAKER_04]: Hey, man.

47:22.200 –> 47:22.560
[SPEAKER_04]: Hey, man.

47:22.660 –> 47:23.080
[SPEAKER_04]: Hey, man.

47:23.100 –> 47:23.461
[SPEAKER_04]: Hey, man.

47:23.521 –> 47:24.841
[SPEAKER_04]: Hey, man.

47:25.241 –> 47:25.662
[SPEAKER_04]: Hey, man.

47:25.802 –> 47:26.282
[SPEAKER_04]: Hey, man.

47:26.322 –> 47:26.522
[SPEAKER_04]: Hey, man.

47:26.582 –> 47:27.082
[SPEAKER_04]: Hey, man.

47:27.122 –> 47:28.023
[SPEAKER_04]: Hey, man.

47:28.043 –> 47:28.223
[SPEAKER_04]: Hey, man.

47:28.243 –> 47:28.523
[SPEAKER_04]: Hey, man.

47:28.683 –> 47:30.684
[SPEAKER_04]: Hey, man.

47:30.704 –> 47:31.084
[SPEAKER_04]: Hey, man.

47:31.144 –> 47:31.404
[SPEAKER_04]: Hey, man.

47:31.424 –> 47:32.305
[SPEAKER_04]: Hey, man.

47:32.365 –> 47:32.605
[SPEAKER_04]: Hey, man.

47:42.418 –> 47:45.241
[SPEAKER_11]: squeaking my chair a lot got to get that three and one oil on the chair.

47:45.482 –> 47:49.026
[SPEAKER_08]: The amazing thing is the squeaks sounded so much higher when you were on the minion filter.

47:53.855 –> 47:57.076
[SPEAKER_08]: Uh, number three, this is not a stupid show, Mike.

47:57.136 –> 47:57.796
[SPEAKER_11]: Like, lively.

47:57.816 –> 48:00.357
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, yeah, I completely agree with this one.

48:00.397 –> 48:09.380
[SPEAKER_11]: No matter who comes out on top, uh, in the battle between her and Justin bald donny show me Blake, uh, Ashley is the stink is all over Blake.

48:09.600 –> 48:13.361
[SPEAKER_11]: It even appears to have ended her friendship with Taylor Swift, at least for now.

48:13.641 –> 48:20.843
[SPEAKER_11]: Yes, she’s been, you know, but I mean, isn’t she kind of a has a reputation of being little itchy Bay anyway?

48:21.203 –> 48:29.106
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, but also she has a reputation of being a non-talent so it’s fine done with it be done uh moving right along number two is Katy Perry.

48:29.166 –> 48:35.808
[SPEAKER_11]: She somehow found herself the main target of criticism over the most recent blue origin flight.

48:35.848 –> 48:37.989
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s the space that the rich people go on.

48:38.369 –> 48:43.530
[SPEAKER_11]: Especially with the way she used it to shout out her daughter and announce the set list for upcoming tour.

48:43.891 –> 48:45.691
[SPEAKER_11]: She’d already kind of been in freefall

48:51.793 –> 48:57.275
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, I don’t know if I felt that was justified, but I mean, she definitely got bad press.

48:57.395 –> 48:58.556
[SPEAKER_08]: But I don’t know.

48:58.576 –> 48:58.756
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

48:58.876 –> 49:08.399
[SPEAKER_08]: She was the easiest to spot on the flight and don’t you worry about Katy Perry because just yesterday, she was seen conneudling with famous Canadian Justin Trudeau.

49:09.415 –> 49:10.236
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, really?

49:10.516 –> 49:10.857
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

49:10.977 –> 49:11.878
[SPEAKER_11]: No, that’s not going to help.

49:12.699 –> 49:18.805
[SPEAKER_11]: And number one, Jeff Bezos and his new bride, Lauren Sanchez.

49:18.885 –> 49:21.027
[SPEAKER_11]: They’re taking his mic.

49:21.067 –> 49:22.229
[SPEAKER_09]: Sanchez, because of the wedding.

49:23.130 –> 49:24.051
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, Venice Italy.

49:24.171 –> 49:30.017
[SPEAKER_11]: Their wedding wasn’t received well by the locals and came off to the rest of the world as grotesque, yes, and excessive.

49:30.377 –> 49:43.163
[SPEAKER_11]: Yes, Jeff’s also been falling out of favor for editorial shifts at the Washington Post and his vanity trips to space and also isn’t he doing the whole take the shirt off show my new body off isn’t that what he’s doing.

49:43.183 –> 49:43.863
[SPEAKER_08]: I think he is.

49:43.903 –> 49:45.083
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

49:45.223 –> 49:48.005
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s when I saw a lot of favor when I started showing my body.

49:48.265 –> 49:48.985
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s what happened.

49:49.125 –> 49:51.126
[SPEAKER_11]: He should have not gone on the planet.

49:51.146 –> 49:51.986
[SPEAKER_11]: The eighth.

49:52.026 –> 49:52.667
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s right.

49:52.987 –> 49:53.907
[SPEAKER_08]: Put your shirt on my.

49:54.127 –> 49:54.888
[SPEAKER_08]: Wow.

49:55.248 –> 49:57.609
[SPEAKER_08]: His next is next wedding will be in tenets.

49:58.409 –> 49:58.850
[SPEAKER_11]: In Venice?

49:59.150 –> 49:59.751
[SPEAKER_08]: No, Penis.

50:00.172 –> 50:00.532
[SPEAKER_11]: Penis.

50:00.792 –> 50:01.493
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s small.

50:01.734 –> 50:02.415
[SPEAKER_11]: Penis, Italy.

50:03.076 –> 50:03.937
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s a peninsula.

50:04.137 –> 50:04.497
[SPEAKER_13]: It is.

50:05.937 –> 50:06.437
[SPEAKER_10]: wrong with this.

50:07.258 –> 50:15.902
[SPEAKER_11]: All right, if you’re having your breakfast right now, please push the meal away because I have to share something with you.

50:16.403 –> 50:21.906
[SPEAKER_11]: Kim Kardashian, she has not been in this news for quite some time and I extremely proud of that.

50:23.066 –> 50:28.429
[SPEAKER_11]: She’s got that skims contract with the skims, panties or whatever they have.

50:29.289 –> 50:37.072
[SPEAKER_11]: Kim Kardashian’s skims released a line of micro-string thongs and what special about that you may ask?

50:40.934 –> 50:41.194
[SPEAKER_11]: Mike?

50:42.274 –> 50:48.977
[SPEAKER_11]: What is Kim Kardashian’s skims released a line of micro-string thongs with something special?

50:49.037 –> 50:50.357
[SPEAKER_11]: What special you may ask?

50:50.637 –> 50:51.578
[SPEAKER_11]: Mike, what is special?

50:51.998 –> 50:52.918
[SPEAKER_11]: Would you like a picture?

50:53.678 –> 50:55.939
[SPEAKER_11]: They have foe at the end.

50:59.140 –> 50:59.420
[SPEAKER_11]: Wow.

50:59.860 –> 51:07.785
[SPEAKER_11]: There are, yes, it’s foe poobs is what it’s got.

51:08.165 –> 51:09.166
[SPEAKER_11]: There are 12 to choose from.

51:09.226 –> 51:10.927
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s a American mic is what it is.

51:11.807 –> 51:13.888
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, I was going to wait, but there it is.

51:14.349 –> 51:16.750
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, is it coming out the side?

51:16.770 –> 51:17.630
[SPEAKER_11]: Is that what it is?

51:17.650 –> 51:19.051
[SPEAKER_11]: I need to be.

51:19.131 –> 51:20.212
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s a little different.

51:22.573 –> 51:24.854
[SPEAKER_11]: And no, I think it’s behind the fabric.

51:24.895 –> 51:25.855
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, it’s not behind.

51:26.335 –> 51:26.816
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s not.

51:27.216 –> 51:27.756
[SPEAKER_09]: No, no.

51:28.557 –> 51:31.398
[SPEAKER_09]: And if you notice, they have lots of colors to choose from.

51:31.698 –> 51:31.939
[SPEAKER_09]: Sure.

51:31.959 –> 51:39.823
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, they got 12 colors, brown, blonde, black, and red with either curly, curly or straight.

51:40.804 –> 51:41.964
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, $32 each.

51:42.444 –> 51:45.106
[SPEAKER_11]: Those aren’t good examples.

51:45.406 –> 51:47.988
[SPEAKER_11]: Those aren’t real examples of the panty.

51:48.948 –> 52:00.914
[SPEAKER_11]: They’re like they’re like sketches you tell them like the only black and white pictures belong in a in a cookbook Not in a That’s full color.

52:00.934 –> 52:06.597
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh wait a minute, but they’re very okay, but they’re not it’s not like a real photograph.

52:06.657 –> 52:06.917
[SPEAKER_11]: Is it?

52:07.137 –> 52:07.918
[SPEAKER_11]: It is it is?

52:08.038 –> 52:10.719
[SPEAKER_11]: You know, it’s a close-up that I can’t see it though.

52:10.819 –> 52:11.539
[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t think you’re better.

52:11.579 –> 52:16.282
[SPEAKER_08]: I look for a better picture I applaud the fact that the hair seems to match the fabric of the thong

52:16.947 –> 52:19.348
[SPEAKER_11]: The they have more than enough head down there.

52:19.388 –> 52:24.751
[SPEAKER_11]: They do they do skims 32 dollars each They’re they’re all sold out.

52:25.031 –> 52:42.800
[SPEAKER_11]: Of course they are and skim says quote With why do I have to use the the a voice of Jane Simmons it helps with this iconic new panty Your carpet can be whatever color you want it to be Rod you guys are right it is on the outside that is disgusting

52:43.090 –> 52:44.231
[SPEAKER_08]: Hey, Gene, I have a question.

52:44.591 –> 52:44.891
[SPEAKER_11]: Yes.

52:45.291 –> 52:47.553
[SPEAKER_08]: Is it true that these longs are held up by Velcro?

52:49.093 –> 52:49.934
[SPEAKER_11]: The Velcro.

52:50.634 –> 52:51.795
[SPEAKER_08]: Do you love Velcro?

52:51.875 –> 52:52.756
[SPEAKER_11]: The Velcro.

52:52.816 –> 52:53.496
[SPEAKER_08]: So why?

52:53.536 –> 52:56.017
[SPEAKER_11]: Because I wear Velcro black shoes.

52:57.538 –> 52:59.159
[SPEAKER_08]: Then you just get in the car accident.

52:59.319 –> 52:59.860
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s like that.

53:00.640 –> 53:03.682
[SPEAKER_11]: I, uh, along with Alec Baldwin, I have trouble driving.

53:03.802 –> 53:05.523
[SPEAKER_11]: What about Steven Baldwin?

53:05.563 –> 53:08.665
[SPEAKER_11]: Steven Baldwin, uh, we don’t have time for him today.

53:08.785 –> 53:09.505
[SPEAKER_11]: Maybe tomorrow.

53:09.605 –> 53:10.666
[SPEAKER_11]: I know what you wanted though.

53:10.726 –> 53:11.566
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, I’ll give it to you.

53:13.555 –> 53:23.088
[SPEAKER_11]: All right moving right along on the dumbest show in America Kevin Fedorline has a new memoir coming out in which he makes it clear I didn’t know that he could read or write.

53:23.388 –> 53:24.610
[SPEAKER_11]: I know that is exciting.

53:24.930 –> 53:30.077
[SPEAKER_11]: He makes it clear that he does not think Britney Spears should have been released from her conservatorship

53:30.597 –> 53:36.858
[SPEAKER_11]: Here’s the quote, the truth is this situation with Brittany feels like it’s racing towards something irreversible.

53:37.318 –> 53:40.399
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s become impossible to pretend that everything’s okay.

53:40.999 –> 53:45.500
[SPEAKER_11]: Quote from where I sit, the clock is ticking and we’re getting close to the 11th hour.

53:45.940 –> 53:52.621
[SPEAKER_11]: Something bad is going to happen if things don’t change and my biggest fear is that our sons will be left holding the pieces.

53:53.221 –> 53:58.082
[SPEAKER_11]: Speaking of their sons, can you believe Kevin, those guys are now, are they, aren’t they like 18 and 19?

53:59.522 –> 53:59.983
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

54:00.083 –> 54:00.783
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh my god.

54:01.804 –> 54:08.530
[SPEAKER_11]: Speaking of their sense, Kevin claims they used to be afraid to spend time with their mother because of her erratic behavior.

54:08.590 –> 54:09.271
[SPEAKER_11]: Here’s a quote.

54:09.631 –> 54:20.041
[SPEAKER_11]: They would awaken sometimes at night to find her standing silently in the doorway, watching them sleep and she would say, oh, you’re awake and she would have a knife in her hand.

54:21.752 –> 54:24.134
[SPEAKER_08]: You know, I understand his concern.

54:24.274 –> 54:25.134
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s a Rob move.

54:25.795 –> 54:27.756
[SPEAKER_08]: No, no, no, I would leave the knife down at my desk.

54:28.056 –> 54:29.957
[SPEAKER_09]: What’s a Rob move, like throwing around to the bus?

54:30.117 –> 54:32.159
[SPEAKER_09]: No, wake in, kids up with a knife in the hand.

54:32.299 –> 54:35.020
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, Josh thinks I’m preoccupied with sharp things.

54:35.601 –> 54:36.041
[SPEAKER_09]: Really?

54:36.121 –> 54:36.721
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s scary.

54:37.062 –> 54:42.945
[SPEAKER_08]: I think that it’s been about 15 years that we’ve all had the same concern about Brittany.

54:43.586 –> 54:44.967
[SPEAKER_08]: What is he promoting that he’s got?

54:45.007 –> 54:45.427
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, the book.

54:45.587 –> 54:46.087
[SPEAKER_08]: Get a book.

54:46.127 –> 54:46.548
[SPEAKER_08]: He’s got a book.

54:46.568 –> 54:48.929
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, that’s what he’s talking about.

54:48.969 –> 54:50.250
[SPEAKER_11]: Sean here with his kids.

54:50.590 –> 55:11.293
[SPEAKER_11]: All right there they are and yes on Preston and Jaden James are now 20 and 19 so I mean if she was going to well Would they be they might not even be in the house anymore, so I don’t know what they would hope I guess he’s talking about maybe she’s gonna do some harm or something like that towards sounds like it Yeah, you know, she said I just think leave her alone leave Brittany alone

55:12.154 –> 55:13.775
[SPEAKER_08]: Leave her alone, right now.

55:14.195 –> 55:16.376
[SPEAKER_08]: Leave it alone, right now.

55:17.056 –> 55:19.857
[SPEAKER_08]: Finally today, Chris Crocker, Mike is the man who did that.

55:19.937 –> 55:20.358
[SPEAKER_11]: Thank you.

55:21.338 –> 55:25.780
[SPEAKER_11]: A bear, surprise shoppers at a Southern Arizona grocery store.

55:25.820 –> 55:27.301
[SPEAKER_11]: They gave me everything but the town.

55:27.621 –> 55:35.124
[SPEAKER_11]: They just said Southern Arizona when it walked through the front door and ran around inside for a few minutes before exiting the building.

55:35.604 –> 55:39.666
[SPEAKER_11]: Over the weekend, the bear was seen in the neighborhood near Fries grocery store.

55:40.186 –> 55:48.677
[SPEAKER_11]: and was spotted again, Monday behind the store before entering it, right before entering the store, the animal bumped up against the automatic doors.

55:50.227 –> 55:52.068
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s a good boy bears make me laugh.

55:52.188 –> 56:03.496
[SPEAKER_11]: He’s a good boy managed to eventually walk in and run around the store a video taken by a shopper Showed a man looking for the bear inside the store after peering down at his phone.

56:03.536 –> 56:14.444
[SPEAKER_11]: The man looked up and found the bear within several feet of him The bear then ran away from the man southern Arizona now bracing for another severe honey shortage

56:16.616 –> 56:21.238
[SPEAKER_08]: Mike, they really couldn’t give the bear any trouble because he was a fries VIP member.

56:21.498 –> 56:22.959
[SPEAKER_11]: Yes, the card.

56:23.099 –> 56:26.660
[SPEAKER_11]: And, you know, and, of course, after the bear left the store, it ran immediately.

56:26.700 –> 56:28.081
[SPEAKER_11]: Just the woods where it took a dump.

56:28.101 –> 56:31.182
[SPEAKER_11]: Uh, that’s, uh, you know, that settles that.

56:31.322 –> 56:32.202
[SPEAKER_11]: Yes, does a bear.

56:32.462 –> 56:32.783
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay.

56:33.343 –> 56:34.143
[SPEAKER_11]: Uh, we’ll take a break.

56:34.183 –> 56:35.944
[SPEAKER_11]: We’ll come back with something we always do.

56:36.104 –> 56:37.564
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s what we do ladies and gentlemen.

56:37.584 –> 56:39.125
[SPEAKER_11]: You’re listening to the Michael Marishon.

56:39.165 –> 56:42.626
[SPEAKER_11]: Don’t forget Mark that date on your calendar October 25th.

56:43.047 –> 56:43.207
[SPEAKER_11]: Yes.

56:43.247 –> 56:44.587
[SPEAKER_11]: For our adult owing

56:48.190 –> 56:50.051
[SPEAKER_08]: Wow, that’s the next level, isn’t it?

56:50.071 –> 56:50.891
[SPEAKER_11]: There we go.

56:50.951 –> 56:51.871
[SPEAKER_11]: Stopped to show with that.

56:51.891 –> 56:52.732
[SPEAKER_11]: I like them.

56:53.232 –> 56:55.953
[SPEAKER_11]: But first, this episode is powered by incogney.

56:56.373 –> 56:59.254
[SPEAKER_11]: Your personal data, you’re worried about that, aren’t you?

56:59.274 –> 57:02.435
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, you should be, incogney is your data’s bodyguard.

57:02.895 –> 57:07.537
[SPEAKER_11]: Data brokers scoop up your intro, they get names, they get addresses, they get social security numbers.

57:07.957 –> 57:11.218
[SPEAKER_11]: So all these asses out there, a competitor you.

57:11.498 –> 57:12.179
[SPEAKER_11]: Constantly.

57:12.439 –> 57:13.079
[SPEAKER_11]: Yes, tell it.

57:13.399 –> 57:14.900
[SPEAKER_11]: They sell it to whoever’s paying.

57:15.260 –> 57:17.582
[SPEAKER_11]: Scammer Spammer is marketers, you name it.

57:17.882 –> 57:20.584
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s why your phone won’t stop ringing every day.

57:20.944 –> 57:22.285
[SPEAKER_11]: Your inbox is a mess.

57:22.666 –> 57:24.807
[SPEAKER_11]: Identity theft is always lurking.

57:25.007 –> 57:26.188
[SPEAKER_11]: Some worse than others.

57:26.628 –> 57:30.671
[SPEAKER_11]: Data breaches jump 72% in 2023 from the previous year.

57:31.132 –> 57:36.315
[SPEAKER_11]: In Cogny fight spec, they automatically wipe your data from over 230 brokers.

57:36.635 –> 57:40.098
[SPEAKER_11]: They keep monitoring and they push back when brokers resist.

57:40.458 –> 57:43.781
[SPEAKER_11]: You stay off their list period with four flexible plans.

57:43.841 –> 57:49.946
[SPEAKER_11]: They’re protection always fits you and your family and you’re covered by a 30 day money back guarantee.

57:50.226 –> 57:51.047
[SPEAKER_11]: Here’s the bottom line.

57:51.087 –> 57:53.609
[SPEAKER_11]: If your date is out there, you need incognite.

57:54.049 –> 58:01.275
[SPEAKER_11]: Use code TMOS and incognite.com slash TMOS to get an exclusive 60% off an annual incognite plan.

58:01.635 –> 58:04.017
[SPEAKER_11]: Incognite.com slash TMOS.

58:04.297 –> 58:09.141
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s INCOGNI.com slash TMOS.

58:10.202 –> 58:11.042
[SPEAKER_08]: It really works.

58:11.142 –> 58:27.527
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s crazy how fast the calls stop coming into me now you went up for the better part of three months now Been wanting to talk about a trash can scam Yeah, you have wanted to get on the show now is this scam something you are the victim of or is this something you are perpetrating

58:27.947 –> 58:28.307
[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t know.

58:28.327 –> 58:28.568
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t know.

58:28.588 –> 58:28.928
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t know.

58:28.968 –> 58:29.548
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t know.

58:29.568 –> 58:29.949
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t know.

58:29.969 –> 58:31.290
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t know.

58:31.370 –> 58:32.711
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t know.

58:32.871 –> 58:33.532
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t know.

58:33.572 –> 58:34.312
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t know.

58:34.332 –> 58:34.933
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t know.

58:34.953 –> 58:35.513
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t know.

58:35.533 –> 58:36.494
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t know.

58:36.554 –> 58:36.934
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t know.

58:36.974 –> 58:37.955
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t know.

58:38.035 –> 58:38.756
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t know.

58:38.836 –> 58:39.236
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t know.

58:39.396 –> 58:40.717
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t know.

58:40.957 –> 58:42.018
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t know.

58:42.118 –> 58:42.599
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t know.

58:42.679 –> 58:43.880
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t know.

58:43.920 –> 58:44.180
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t know.

58:44.200 –> 58:44.600
[SPEAKER_09]: I don’t know.

58:44.660 –> 58:45.321
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t know.

58:45.401 –> 58:45.721
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t know.

58:45.741 –> 58:46.101
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t know.

58:46.122 –> 58:46.442
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t know.

58:46.462 –> 58:46.742
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t know.

58:46.822 –> 58:47.162
[SPEAKER_09]: I don’t know.

58:48.083 –> 58:52.245
[SPEAKER_08]: And if you go up to like a 96 gallon one, it’s well into the $100 mark.

58:52.466 –> 58:53.686
[SPEAKER_08]: And that’s a lot of money for it.

58:53.726 –> 58:54.947
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, that is, for plastic.

58:55.327 –> 58:59.690
[SPEAKER_08]: And I’ve got a couple of them that I’ve had for since I moved here.

58:59.870 –> 59:05.573
[SPEAKER_08]: And the top is a little cracked and they smell because, you know, they’ve been containing trash.

59:05.593 –> 59:06.994
[SPEAKER_11]: You know what I lost on mine?

59:07.294 –> 59:10.996
[SPEAKER_11]: I lost the metal bar that goes in between the total.

59:11.016 –> 59:11.777
[SPEAKER_08]: How do you lose that?

59:12.317 –> 59:12.998
[SPEAKER_11]: I didn’t lose it.

59:13.118 –> 59:13.838
[SPEAKER_11]: It broke off.

59:13.898 –> 59:15.499
[SPEAKER_11]: So obviously it’s in the back of some trash.

59:15.539 –> 59:17.121
[SPEAKER_11]: But they’re still taking the trash.

59:17.381 –> 59:24.346
[SPEAKER_08]: This scam is for you then because I went to our trash collection website for our development.

59:24.586 –> 59:27.828
[SPEAKER_08]: And I was going to set up a big pickup because it was a television.

59:28.108 –> 59:29.669
[SPEAKER_08]: And you have to call ahead if they’re going to do it.

59:30.290 –> 59:33.732
[SPEAKER_08]: And then I saw one of the bullets frequently asked questions.

59:33.752 –> 59:35.073
[SPEAKER_08]: You need a new trash can.

59:35.373 –> 59:36.854
[SPEAKER_08]: I said, what?

59:37.375 –> 59:38.756
[SPEAKER_08]: And I clicked on it and it said,

59:40.033 –> 59:45.396
[SPEAKER_08]: If you would like to update your PAN to a 96 gallon code again, say again, what did you say?

59:46.117 –> 59:54.782
[SPEAKER_08]: If you’d like to update your trash can to the 96 gallon total, which is the biggest trash can they have, just call us and we’ll plan an exchange.

59:55.563 –> 01:00:04.829
[SPEAKER_08]: So I called them and I said, I would like to replace my two, 90, I would like to place my two trash cans with two 96 gallon codes.

01:00:04.849 –> 01:00:08.151
[SPEAKER_11]: No, it’s like a lot of neighbor, where once for the recycling and once for the trash.

01:00:08.491 –> 01:00:09.312
[SPEAKER_08]: Recycling’s different.

01:00:09.352 –> 01:00:10.393
[SPEAKER_08]: These are both trash cans.

01:00:10.613 –> 01:00:11.895
[SPEAKER_08]: I’ve got a recycling bin too.

01:00:11.915 –> 01:00:12.175
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

01:00:12.295 –> 01:00:12.516
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

01:00:12.776 –> 01:00:13.577
[SPEAKER_11]: You have two big ones.

01:00:13.817 –> 01:00:14.017
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

01:00:14.077 –> 01:00:15.699
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, we only get pick up once a week too.

01:00:16.079 –> 01:00:17.301
[SPEAKER_11]: We only get pick up once a week.

01:00:17.321 –> 01:00:18.122
[SPEAKER_11]: We only have one.

01:00:18.162 –> 01:00:18.302
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

01:00:18.322 –> 01:00:19.163
[SPEAKER_11]: We get once a week.

01:00:19.223 –> 01:00:19.803
[SPEAKER_08]: We get one.

01:00:19.843 –> 01:00:22.066
[SPEAKER_11]: We get one trash and one recycled.

01:00:22.186 –> 01:00:23.968
[SPEAKER_08]: I have a massive carbon footprint.

01:00:24.188 –> 01:00:25.710
[SPEAKER_11]: Do you you don’t recycle?

01:00:26.170 –> 01:00:26.630
[SPEAKER_08]: No, we do.

01:00:26.831 –> 01:00:29.092
[SPEAKER_08]: We just have a lot of stuff.

01:00:29.353 –> 01:00:29.573
[SPEAKER_08]: All right.

01:00:29.933 –> 01:00:33.776
[SPEAKER_08]: So I called this nice lady and she says, all right, what’s your address?

01:00:33.836 –> 01:00:37.619
[SPEAKER_08]: And I gave it to her and she said, leave your old trash cans out on Friday.

01:00:38.140 –> 01:00:39.180
[SPEAKER_08]: Put them out there, stay night.

01:00:39.561 –> 01:00:40.021
[SPEAKER_08]: And I did.

01:00:40.181 –> 01:00:41.582
[SPEAKER_08]: And I got up on Friday morning.

01:00:41.923 –> 01:00:48.568
[SPEAKER_08]: And there were two brand new trash cans, free of charge, waiting for me at my driveway.

01:00:49.028 –> 01:00:54.854
[SPEAKER_11]: So if you have this man, this is a man who loves suburbia more than anything in the world.

01:00:54.874 –> 01:00:59.699
[SPEAKER_09]: I’d be happy with a free trash can too, because I give him a big purchase and I know mine’s not big enough.

01:01:00.360 –> 01:01:02.662
[SPEAKER_09]: It could be a little bigger, but I don’t want to spend the money.

01:01:02.982 –> 01:01:05.165
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, so call your company and say hello.

01:01:05.325 –> 01:01:06.066
[SPEAKER_09]: I just googled it.

01:01:06.206 –> 01:01:09.209
[SPEAKER_09]: It says trash cans must be purchased by their residents.

01:01:10.349 –> 01:01:22.492
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, but I understand why you’re the reason they’re given them away is because they want the trash cans that the Big truck arms can just pick up Exhaust to save them Mm-hmm.

01:01:22.512 –> 01:01:24.492
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, I will do this.

01:01:24.572 –> 01:01:26.093
[SPEAKER_11]: Who is your company robbed?

01:01:26.113 –> 01:01:27.413
[SPEAKER_11]: Do you know the name of your company?

01:01:27.613 –> 01:01:32.934
[SPEAKER_08]: I I access them through the Leesburg Town of city building Just fall through the county.

01:01:33.114 –> 01:01:36.955
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, there’s a phone number for Leesburg on the side of my trash can and I think that yeah

01:01:37.235 –> 01:01:47.064
[SPEAKER_11]: Do you ever pause and think that, you know, life has passed you by even when the, when the idea of getting into my canics.

01:01:47.184 –> 01:01:48.465
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t even pause.

01:01:48.805 –> 01:01:49.566
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t even pause.

01:01:49.626 –> 01:01:50.547
[SPEAKER_08]: I just roll with it.

01:01:51.227 –> 01:01:52.188
[SPEAKER_11]: Like the total.

01:01:52.268 –> 01:01:52.669
[SPEAKER_11]: I like it.

01:01:52.849 –> 01:01:53.810
[SPEAKER_11]: I feel pathetic.

01:01:54.690 –> 01:02:19.411
[SPEAKER_11]: sharing your enthusiasm which I do that that I will be I’m not making this something it is at the end of the show I will sit in this studio and I will go to whatever website I need to go to to find out They may be able to do the same thing because I have lost the bar in mind even though they take it every day they can know all the grabs in it

01:02:19.631 –> 01:02:23.332
[SPEAKER_08]: They took your bar, they’re at fault if they didn’t have a fault.

01:02:23.552 –> 01:02:27.174
[SPEAKER_08]: I think if you didn’t have a thing on the side of the road, go by the way.

01:02:27.214 –> 01:02:28.734
[SPEAKER_08]: There’s a phone number on your title.

01:02:28.754 –> 01:02:29.475
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s the lid.

01:02:29.495 –> 01:02:31.395
[SPEAKER_09]: I have to go down the street and find the lid.

01:02:31.435 –> 01:02:31.895
[SPEAKER_09]: Sometimes.

01:02:32.476 –> 01:02:33.476
[SPEAKER_09]: And I tell you it takes me.

01:02:33.616 –> 01:02:35.837
[SPEAKER_09]: Does it make you not even connect with anymore?

01:02:35.937 –> 01:02:38.238
[SPEAKER_09]: It is, but it’ll pop off when they do their thing.

01:02:38.278 –> 01:02:38.938
[SPEAKER_09]: And they don’t care.

01:02:39.338 –> 01:02:53.501
[SPEAKER_11]: Does it make me a bad person when I drive in like it may be six o’clock or I’m coming in from Yes, we’re seven o’clock and I look and all the barrels have been taken in and I like and I just say under my breath When are you all die?

01:02:54.141 –> 01:03:01.043
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, because my inner sitting there because I have a bit of a life and I wonder if there were two other people in your house that could help with that

01:03:02.833 –> 01:03:09.577
[SPEAKER_11]: No, now you’re gonna piss her off again because she’s slaying the dragon all week She’s like a wall.

01:03:09.877 –> 01:03:10.597
[SPEAKER_08]: She’s phanty.

01:03:10.637 –> 01:03:11.818
[SPEAKER_08]: She called me last night.

01:03:11.878 –> 01:03:13.579
[SPEAKER_08]: She is so sweet when she call you.

01:03:13.599 –> 01:03:23.785
[SPEAKER_08]: I didn’t know she called you I’d about like a hour after the show because what we had talked about during the show about my moods and all that and she said and she said I just want to let you know snap out of it.

01:03:24.165 –> 01:03:25.426
[SPEAKER_08]: Don’t be such a baby.

01:03:25.966 –> 01:03:26.786
[SPEAKER_08]: Did she say that?

01:03:26.826 –> 01:03:28.768
[SPEAKER_08]: No, no, but I don’t know.

01:03:28.848 –> 01:03:30.368
[SPEAKER_11]: She got what did you really call?

01:03:31.749 –> 01:03:36.950
[SPEAKER_08]: She really did call and offered some some very nice words and some encouragement.

01:03:36.990 –> 01:03:42.932
[SPEAKER_11]: I thought it was really sweet That’s uh, oh something happened to Soroka up there in St.

01:03:43.012 –> 01:03:43.472
[SPEAKER_11]: Augustine.

01:03:43.832 –> 01:03:44.812
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s one of those stuff.

01:03:45.472 –> 01:03:46.613
[SPEAKER_11]: Let me ask this question.

01:03:46.713 –> 01:03:51.654
[SPEAKER_11]: Have you guys been experiencing some weird gribblees with your connectivity?

01:03:51.814 –> 01:03:54.394
[SPEAKER_11]: I have things have been on weird evening last night.

01:03:54.454 –> 01:04:01.076
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, okay So I think recently everybody’s been having a little glitchy witchy with that did she offer you any drugs rum

01:04:01.756 –> 01:04:28.047
[SPEAKER_08]: No, but she talked about the importance of choosing the right one and what it should do for you pretty good at it actually She’s done it right to actually told me that you know, she’s been through a lot and if this is sometimes the greatest thing to hear if you ever have if you want to talk to somebody call me and that’s so great She tweaked mine my medications about two years ago and I get in I get in less than one fight a month now

01:04:28.687 –> 01:04:31.330
[SPEAKER_11]: So that’s really yeah, that’s I’m pretty happy with it.

01:04:31.450 –> 01:04:43.503
[SPEAKER_11]: I was sick of our old fight So I called the trash collecting service and on Friday, they’re bringing me a new flight I go free of charge Appreciate that a the Baltimore on’s there’s a movie out there that Miss just broke is all aware of it.

01:04:43.523 –> 01:04:46.807
[SPEAKER_11]: He’s gonna share all the deeds I think that works.

01:04:46.887 –> 01:04:48.529
[SPEAKER_11]: I think the four one one

01:04:48.849 –> 01:04:49.850
[SPEAKER_11]: the Baltimore Ons.

01:04:50.110 –> 01:04:51.552
[SPEAKER_11]: I mean, could it be any more special?

01:04:51.732 –> 01:04:52.352
[SPEAKER_11]: I’ll watch it.

01:04:52.432 –> 01:04:53.493
[SPEAKER_11]: I want to find out all about it.

01:04:53.533 –> 01:04:54.734
[SPEAKER_11]: Josh has the info for us.

01:04:55.075 –> 01:05:02.701
[SPEAKER_11]: When we return, I want to let everybody know that you all have heard about the incredible weight loss people have experienced with peptides.

01:05:03.462 –> 01:05:09.407
[SPEAKER_11]: With these prescription medications, people have lost incredible amounts of weight.

01:05:09.808 –> 01:05:12.450
[SPEAKER_11]: I personally lost 80 pounds with these medications.

01:05:12.830 –> 01:05:15.533
[SPEAKER_11]: I took my shot two days, shot day.

01:05:16.153 –> 01:05:16.994
[SPEAKER_11]: Here’s the great part.

01:05:17.275 –> 01:05:21.400
[SPEAKER_11]: You can do it and you can do it from the comfort of your own home just by going to Dermblow’s skin.

01:05:21.480 –> 01:05:23.242
[SPEAKER_08]: Have you ever done your shot like in the car?

01:05:24.303 –> 01:05:25.925
[SPEAKER_11]: Never had the pleasure of doing in the car.

01:05:25.965 –> 01:05:27.747
[SPEAKER_11]: Probably not a great idea to do it.

01:05:27.868 –> 01:05:29.389
[SPEAKER_08]: I’ve seen my dad do shots in the car.

01:05:29.409 –> 01:05:30.190
[SPEAKER_08]: I think you should try it.

01:05:30.591 –> 01:05:30.851
[SPEAKER_11]: Really?

01:05:31.192 –> 01:05:32.633
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, the car’s moving or stay.

01:05:32.653 –> 01:05:33.835
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, and he’s got a stick shift.

01:05:35.652 –> 01:05:39.854
[SPEAKER_11]: You can choose your peptide, go to the website, click the weight loss button, take a quiz.

01:05:40.155 –> 01:05:44.837
[SPEAKER_11]: The doctor will approve your prescription, it’ll be delivered to your front doors.

01:05:44.937 –> 01:05:45.537
[SPEAKER_11]: That easy.

01:05:45.958 –> 01:05:49.339
[SPEAKER_11]: At Durham Glow, they know that these amazing products are not cheap.

01:05:49.820 –> 01:05:56.163
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s why they have three great payment plans and they accept HSA and FSA.

01:05:56.683 –> 01:06:00.985
[SPEAKER_11]: don’t miss out on huge discounts on select medications through the end of the year.

01:06:01.325 –> 01:06:07.807
[SPEAKER_11]: Now is the time to stop the food noise and feel like yourself again with Dermglo skin.com.

01:06:08.188 –> 01:06:09.168
[SPEAKER_11]: Folks, it’s the truth.

01:06:09.268 –> 01:06:12.249
[SPEAKER_11]: You only have one life you deserve to make it the best.

01:06:12.609 –> 01:06:16.191
[SPEAKER_11]: You owe it to yourself to visit Dermglo skin.com.

01:06:16.231 –> 01:06:18.091
[SPEAKER_11]: And for people who said, I don’t want to go on those things.

01:06:18.111 –> 01:06:19.092
[SPEAKER_11]: Tell them to have off.

01:06:19.792 –> 01:06:21.155
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t handle that kind of thing.

01:06:21.356 –> 01:06:21.917
[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t do that.

01:06:21.977 –> 01:06:23.761
[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t arrange that kind of thing.

01:06:23.781 –> 01:06:24.803
[SPEAKER_11]: I only did.

01:06:24.923 –> 01:06:25.945
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m saying thank you.

01:06:26.086 –> 01:06:28.831
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m happy being a… I’m happy being fat.

01:06:29.593 –> 01:06:30.595
[SPEAKER_11]: So there you go.

01:06:32.669 –> 01:06:34.270
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s just a dumbest show in the world.

01:06:34.370 –> 01:06:36.552
[SPEAKER_11]: I swear to God, all right.

01:06:36.612 –> 01:06:38.113
[SPEAKER_11]: Josh, I know nothing about it.

01:06:38.213 –> 01:06:39.774
[SPEAKER_11]: Tell me all about the right tomorrow.

01:06:39.875 –> 01:06:40.695
[SPEAKER_08]: Hollywood, Mike.

01:06:40.735 –> 01:06:42.777
[SPEAKER_08]: This is a Hollywood story.

01:06:43.017 –> 01:06:45.959
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s a new one of these independent movies or whatever.

01:06:46.079 –> 01:06:47.180
[SPEAKER_09]: It just came out.

01:06:47.440 –> 01:06:50.442
[SPEAKER_09]: I guess a few months ago, it’s a Christmas theme.

01:06:51.803 –> 01:06:53.565
[SPEAKER_11]: Uh, you talked about this movie.

01:06:53.625 –> 01:07:04.314
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, no, I’m telling you, it’s a lot of multiple listeners have sent me this movie and saying you need to watch this because I guess it did a small theater release and people went and saw it.

01:07:04.715 –> 01:07:12.441
[SPEAKER_08]: I have to ask Josh, is someone who grew up, you know, a Baltimore person and you love your Baltimore teams, what does Baltimore Christmas?

01:07:13.282 –> 01:07:17.184
[SPEAKER_08]: say to you, because I know every city has their sort of Christmas treat.

01:07:17.264 –> 01:07:18.704
[SPEAKER_08]: Like Washington, D.C.

01:07:18.744 –> 01:07:20.345
[SPEAKER_08]: has the national Christmas treat.

01:07:20.585 –> 01:07:21.025
[SPEAKER_09]: Lovely.

01:07:21.065 –> 01:07:26.628
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, Baltimore has 34th Street, and that is shown off in this in this movie.

01:07:27.068 –> 01:07:33.210
[SPEAKER_09]: And what’s neat about this movie is it’s like a rom-com dark comedy, but it’s a romantic comedy.

01:07:33.230 –> 01:07:34.551
[SPEAKER_09]: I like it all ready so far.

01:07:34.571 –> 01:07:35.671
[SPEAKER_09]: Do you have a trailer binding?

01:07:35.711 –> 01:07:37.172
[SPEAKER_09]: I do have the trailer ready for you.

01:07:37.272 –> 01:07:37.772
[SPEAKER_09]: And what’s good.

01:07:38.052 –> 01:07:39.453
[SPEAKER_09]: The best part about this movie is

01:07:40.053 –> 01:07:45.375
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s a great story, but it’s also clearly a love letter to the city of Baltimore, with how they shoot it.

01:07:45.495 –> 01:07:47.856
[SPEAKER_09]: And all because Baltimore’s a different type of city.

01:07:48.236 –> 01:07:48.416
[SPEAKER_09]: It is.

01:07:48.496 –> 01:07:49.737
[SPEAKER_09]: And here is the trailer.

01:07:54.419 –> 01:07:55.239
[SPEAKER_06]: Stop that now.

01:07:55.799 –> 01:07:56.380
[SPEAKER_06]: Good job, Chris.

01:07:56.540 –> 01:07:56.980
[SPEAKER_06]: I am.

01:07:57.240 –> 01:07:57.760
[SPEAKER_06]: You’re new to?

01:07:58.260 –> 01:07:59.041
[SPEAKER_06]: Hang on, do it, William.

01:07:59.061 –> 01:08:00.801
[SPEAKER_06]: So what happened?

01:08:01.081 –> 01:08:03.222
[SPEAKER_20]: Well, here you go.

01:08:03.462 –> 01:08:04.223
[SPEAKER_20]: Oh my god.

01:08:04.423 –> 01:08:04.723
[SPEAKER_20]: Uh-oh.

01:08:06.213 –> 01:08:07.354
[SPEAKER_20]: What for needle situation?

01:08:07.514 –> 01:08:10.135
[SPEAKER_07]: The situation is that we use needles.

01:08:10.475 –> 01:08:11.616
[SPEAKER_07]: Open your mouth.

01:08:11.636 –> 01:08:12.937
[SPEAKER_07]: Mm-hmm.

01:08:12.997 –> 01:08:14.918
[SPEAKER_07]: You do.

01:08:15.078 –> 01:08:15.718
[SPEAKER_07]: What’s going on?

01:08:15.918 –> 01:08:17.659
[SPEAKER_14]: This morning, death got married.

01:08:17.940 –> 01:08:19.781
[SPEAKER_07]: So they’re doing their reception.

01:08:20.061 –> 01:08:22.502
[SPEAKER_14]: Tonight, I know Christmas Eve is your favorite.

01:08:22.582 –> 01:08:22.942
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s good.

01:08:23.002 –> 01:08:23.923
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s okay.

01:08:23.943 –> 01:08:24.583
[SPEAKER_14]: They love you, Mom.

01:08:24.603 –> 01:08:25.164
[SPEAKER_14]: We’ll see you tomorrow.

01:08:25.204 –> 01:08:26.564
[SPEAKER_07]: Merry Christmas to love you.

01:08:26.584 –> 01:08:29.986
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, my God.

01:08:30.266 –> 01:08:31.687
[SPEAKER_02]: I’m taking a dinner.

01:08:31.747 –> 01:08:32.768
[SPEAKER_02]: I’m not taking no for an answer.

01:08:33.176 –> 01:08:33.456
[SPEAKER_20]: No.

01:08:33.536 –> 01:08:33.836
[SPEAKER_20]: Come on.

01:08:34.296 –> 01:08:34.817
[SPEAKER_02]: No.

01:08:35.137 –> 01:08:37.298
[SPEAKER_02]: I overheard you talking to your daughter and I know you don’t have plans.

01:08:37.758 –> 01:08:38.078
[SPEAKER_02]: Let’s go.

01:08:38.098 –> 01:08:40.199
[SPEAKER_20]: No!

01:08:40.379 –> 01:08:40.959
[SPEAKER_20]: Yes!

01:08:41.339 –> 01:08:42.460
[SPEAKER_20]: But I have an up-up-up on!

01:08:42.800 –> 01:08:43.660
[SPEAKER_20]: Charge!

01:08:45.041 –> 01:08:46.001
[SPEAKER_20]: You made me a good one.

01:08:46.341 –> 01:08:46.801
[SPEAKER_20]: I’m sorry.

01:08:47.001 –> 01:08:47.582
[SPEAKER_20]: You killed himself?

01:08:47.842 –> 01:08:48.922
[SPEAKER_07]: Why would you say that?

01:08:49.002 –> 01:08:49.622
[SPEAKER_20]: This is dumb joke.

01:08:51.163 –> 01:08:51.923
[SPEAKER_07]: Is that what you do?

01:08:52.043 –> 01:08:52.403
[SPEAKER_20]: Comedy.

01:08:52.784 –> 01:08:54.944
[SPEAKER_20]: Used to do it and something messed up, Captain.

01:08:55.305 –> 01:08:56.225
[SPEAKER_20]: And I’m doing it anymore.

01:08:58.260 –> 01:09:02.446
[SPEAKER_07]: This is really odd, but my entire family is two blocks that way.

01:09:02.466 –> 01:09:03.447
[SPEAKER_02]: That’s crash-traparty.

01:09:03.928 –> 01:09:04.148
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah?

01:09:04.609 –> 01:09:06.752
[SPEAKER_07]: How do you feel?

01:09:06.792 –> 01:09:07.873
[SPEAKER_07]: Hello!

01:09:08.074 –> 01:09:08.434
[SPEAKER_07]: Mom?

01:09:09.035 –> 01:09:10.036
[SPEAKER_07]: What are you doing?

01:09:10.076 –> 01:09:10.697
[SPEAKER_02]: Hi, everybody.

01:09:11.098 –> 01:09:11.639
[SPEAKER_02]: Look at you.

01:09:12.300 –> 01:09:13.560
[SPEAKER_02]: Really, really thrilled to be here.

01:09:13.580 –> 01:09:15.181
[SPEAKER_02]: It’s around pretty awesome.

01:09:15.521 –> 01:09:17.362
[SPEAKER_02]: We’ve been having the most amazing day together.

01:09:17.842 –> 01:09:18.122
[SPEAKER_06]: Me looking?

01:09:18.762 –> 01:09:20.743
[SPEAKER_02]: I can get out of the farm right now.

01:09:20.783 –> 01:09:23.784
[SPEAKER_11]: I think I don’t like to watch trailers to the end.

01:09:24.044 –> 01:09:31.647
[SPEAKER_11]: That is really, but it’s homemade looking, and it has a John Waters vibeish to it, right?

01:09:32.367 –> 01:09:36.349
[SPEAKER_11]: And it looks kind of sweet, and I’ll tell you, even in that trailer,

01:09:37.209 –> 01:09:42.314
[SPEAKER_11]: all that matters in my opinion in movies like that is to have concern for the characters.

01:09:42.854 –> 01:09:45.257
[SPEAKER_11]: I already do by even watching the trailer.

01:09:45.277 –> 01:09:55.486
[SPEAKER_09]: I like about you do you end up loving both characters and it’s got lots of references and cinematography shots that shows you the guys from Baltimore who

01:09:56.447 –> 01:09:59.430
[SPEAKER_08]: I love when they do a love letter to a city.

01:09:59.530 –> 01:10:02.373
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s fun to see like Washington DC in a movie from the 50s.

01:10:02.493 –> 01:10:04.976
[SPEAKER_08]: Because you see how it was and it’s captured.

01:10:05.016 –> 01:10:06.817
[SPEAKER_08]: But where are the accents here?

01:10:07.757 –> 01:10:27.293
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, sir, the thing is that you want you want to stare at the typical well, and you can’t get that all the time sometimes just a little might be nice maybe one character I think that that’s fine to you know like there’s so many eyes when you think about how many movies there are there’s diner there’s have a lot there’s tin men

01:10:28.013 –> 01:10:34.358
[SPEAKER_11]: And Danny DeVito, I think, did one of the greatest Baltimore accents ever when he did that movie with Richard Dreyfus.

01:10:35.459 –> 01:10:37.200
[SPEAKER_11]: No, I’m glad that it did.

01:10:37.620 –> 01:10:43.545
[SPEAKER_11]: It made it more believable because everybody in Baltimore doesn’t talk like that.

01:10:43.565 –> 01:10:45.626
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s why I’m saying, just give like one character.

01:10:45.746 –> 01:10:46.827
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, it’s like Baltimore.

01:10:46.867 –> 01:10:51.591
[SPEAKER_09]: You still let it go, but you won, but they have some stereotypical Baltimore people.

01:10:52.111 –> 01:11:00.318
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay, I think the new, it’s set up in that trailer that they’re going to her ex is a party at her ex’s house.

01:11:00.658 –> 01:11:02.499
[SPEAKER_09]: Right, how many netty moves?

01:11:02.779 –> 01:11:04.101
[SPEAKER_11]: How many netty bows do you give it?

01:11:04.561 –> 01:11:06.382
[SPEAKER_09]: Out of a possible ten, ten being the best.

01:11:06.883 –> 01:11:08.784
[SPEAKER_09]: If ten’s the best, I give it a eight or nine.

01:11:09.184 –> 01:11:09.725
[SPEAKER_09]: I love it.

01:11:09.885 –> 01:11:10.506
[SPEAKER_08]: I love it.

01:11:10.806 –> 01:11:11.626
[SPEAKER_09]: I Kelly enjoyed it.

01:11:11.666 –> 01:11:12.627
[SPEAKER_09]: My parents enjoyed it.

01:11:12.967 –> 01:11:15.469
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s got a 92% right now on Rotten Tomatoes.

01:11:16.470 –> 01:11:19.592
[SPEAKER_09]: And it was like six or seven bucks to rent on Apple TV.

01:11:19.872 –> 01:11:20.493
[SPEAKER_11]: Apple TV?

01:11:20.633 –> 01:11:20.913
[SPEAKER_11]: All right.

01:11:20.933 –> 01:11:21.833
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s where you can get it.

01:11:21.873 –> 01:11:25.376
[SPEAKER_11]: So check out the, uh, but yeah, look for the camera.

01:11:25.436 –> 01:11:25.996
[SPEAKER_11]: Let me go through.

01:11:26.016 –> 01:11:31.859
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, hairspray, tin men, diner, you know, have a lawn, uh, they’re more.

01:11:32.080 –> 01:11:34.961
[SPEAKER_11]: There are a lot of movies about Baltimore as a background.

01:11:35.021 –> 01:11:36.162
[SPEAKER_11]: You know, they’re really, really are.

01:11:36.482 –> 01:11:40.144
[SPEAKER_11]: But, uh, you know, it’s, I love Baltimore movies.

01:11:40.385 –> 01:11:40.945
[SPEAKER_11]: I really do.

01:11:41.005 –> 01:11:41.725
[SPEAKER_11]: They’re always good.

01:11:41.805 –> 01:11:42.886
[SPEAKER_11]: They always seem to be fun.

01:11:42.986 –> 01:11:44.127
[SPEAKER_09]: They really do like the town.

01:11:44.167 –> 01:11:45.788
[SPEAKER_09]: If you know people from the town, you’ll enjoy it.

01:11:46.108 –> 01:11:48.189
[SPEAKER_08]: And look for the cameo from Pollock, Johnny.

01:11:49.029 –> 01:11:50.810
[SPEAKER_08]: Pamela, Johnny, not for him.

01:11:50.930 –> 01:11:52.771
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s what he can’t get away from it.

01:11:53.031 –> 01:11:54.112
[SPEAKER_11]: He can’t go.

01:11:55.092 –> 01:12:00.235
[SPEAKER_11]: You have a complicated relationship with the entire state of Maryland.

01:12:00.335 –> 01:12:02.496
[SPEAKER_11]: You believe not that complicated.

01:12:02.536 –> 01:12:05.217
[SPEAKER_11]: He’s a Virginia guy, but you know the Virginia guys.

01:12:05.437 –> 01:12:07.278
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s a big thing they’re about Maryland.

01:12:07.518 –> 01:12:13.599
[SPEAKER_11]: Absolutely, even though Maryland is superior to Virginia in every way.

01:12:14.340 –> 01:12:18.541
[SPEAKER_08]: Why are you trying to trigger me when I live down both?

01:12:18.661 –> 01:12:21.941
[SPEAKER_11]: And that’s us as one of the best areas to live in the world.

01:12:21.961 –> 01:12:26.042
[SPEAKER_09]: No, Virginia people like to think that all of Maryland is done doc.

01:12:26.482 –> 01:12:29.383
[SPEAKER_09]: And they like to think the rest of Virginia is not Virginia.

01:12:29.783 –> 01:12:50.698
[SPEAKER_11]: Right, right, it’s bingo bingo and I am from the I’m an outsider and I lived in both areas and I will tell you that when you talk about my moral is not Baltimore, Laurel was a Laurel was mad Laurel was simply a financial decision and you know what I’ll give you Laurel because you have to give me Fredericksburg

01:12:51.218 –> 01:12:53.199
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay, so they cancel each other out.

01:12:53.219 –> 01:12:54.300
[SPEAKER_11]: Spirits okay.

01:12:54.540 –> 01:12:58.483
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, why you are like you are what you are.

01:12:58.503 –> 01:13:04.026
[SPEAKER_11]: You say Northern Virginia and Northern Virginia means new.

01:13:04.506 –> 01:13:06.528
[SPEAKER_11]: I want the new shopping center.

01:13:06.668 –> 01:13:10.190
[SPEAKER_11]: It means it means everything has to be where it has to be.

01:13:10.250 –> 01:13:11.150
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s the way it is.

01:13:11.211 –> 01:13:13.292
[SPEAKER_09]: suburbs, but everything close to me.

01:13:13.752 –> 01:13:35.971
[SPEAKER_11]: absolutely and zero character name me one part of northern Virginia yeah that has character outside of like the the really not the old town you know yeah yeah go ahead so i was gonna say Monroe mansion in downtown leavesburg all of old town leavesburg is beautiful and it looks like it did all like two and a half blocks of it

01:13:37.628 –> 01:13:39.489
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t understand why I’m being targeted.

01:13:40.250 –> 01:13:43.232
[SPEAKER_11]: You’re not being, well, stop being defensive and try to be funny.

01:13:43.632 –> 01:13:45.513
[SPEAKER_11]: I had, we’re having a funny discussion.

01:13:45.573 –> 01:13:46.574
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s really nice to hear.

01:13:46.614 –> 01:13:50.236
[SPEAKER_08]: Actually, I was talking to a guy this week that I did a little project for.

01:13:50.276 –> 01:13:55.659
[SPEAKER_08]: He came by Tommy came by to pick up this album that I digitized for him and he was talking.

01:13:55.720 –> 01:13:57.381
[SPEAKER_08]: We went back and forth and finally just said,

01:13:58.141 –> 01:14:11.399
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, it’s just so Maryland and he is a false church guy and we were okay, let’s also it’s also I bet that Rob thinks Virginia Beach is much nicer than Ocean City when they’re both trash towns

01:14:11.922 –> 01:14:14.505
[SPEAKER_08]: No, I don’t actually have no beach opinion as I go ahead.

01:14:14.565 –> 01:14:17.808
[SPEAKER_11]: We’ve given the, I’ve given my thoughts on Northern Virginia.

01:14:17.828 –> 01:14:23.834
[SPEAKER_11]: Break you share your distaste for Marilyn, which I know you’ve harbored for a long time.

01:14:23.874 –> 01:14:29.999
[SPEAKER_08]: Marilyn is a great town to drive through a great state to drive through.

01:14:30.019 –> 01:14:31.421
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, Mikey caught me in an error.

01:14:31.801 –> 01:14:34.203
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay, but I think I can still resave the argument.

01:14:34.304 –> 01:14:34.504
[SPEAKER_10]: All right.

01:14:34.884 –> 01:14:36.525
[SPEAKER_08]: it’s a great state to drive through.

01:14:36.665 –> 01:14:38.606
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, there’s so many things around it.

01:14:38.666 –> 01:14:40.206
[SPEAKER_08]: You can see a baseball game there.

01:14:40.586 –> 01:14:42.147
[SPEAKER_08]: I wouldn’t advise staying the evening.

01:14:43.327 –> 01:14:44.928
[SPEAKER_08]: I drove there to see Paul McCartney.

01:14:45.028 –> 01:14:47.289
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s worth the drive if there’s something to see there.

01:14:47.709 –> 01:14:52.671
[SPEAKER_08]: They have an entire clock used to advertise a stomach medicine.

01:14:52.731 –> 01:14:53.892
[SPEAKER_08]: The bromo cells are clocked.

01:14:54.212 –> 01:14:55.292
[SPEAKER_08]: This is a beautiful thing.

01:14:55.332 –> 01:14:55.973
[SPEAKER_11]: He’s mocking.

01:14:55.993 –> 01:14:59.314
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, take pride in your sugar factory.

01:14:59.474 –> 01:15:01.655
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s right there in the middle of the town.

01:15:04.636 –> 01:15:04.996
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s it.

01:15:05.356 –> 01:15:06.096
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, Baltimore.

01:15:06.256 –> 01:15:06.957
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s you can’t get.

01:15:07.177 –> 01:15:09.357
[SPEAKER_11]: Have you spent any time at all in anapolis, Maryland?

01:15:09.597 –> 01:15:09.877
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes.

01:15:10.838 –> 01:15:15.459
[SPEAKER_08]: I was I tried to get out the minute I got there and they wouldn’t let me lock me up.

01:15:15.539 –> 01:15:16.519
[SPEAKER_08]: Locked my ass up.

01:15:16.539 –> 01:15:18.840
[SPEAKER_11]: You didn’t like it as I always picked up in folks.

01:15:19.100 –> 01:15:29.523
[SPEAKER_11]: For those of you around the country, that’s a little rivalry that exists between a really northern Virginia and the, you know, the decent suburbs of, of Baltimore is like no one cares.

01:15:29.943 –> 01:15:31.904
[SPEAKER_08]: I think deep down, I don’t even care.

01:15:32.044 –> 01:15:33.845
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t know why I have this animosity.

01:15:33.865 –> 01:15:36.867
[SPEAKER_08]: I heard you bitch about Marilyn for a million years.

01:15:37.027 –> 01:15:38.627
[SPEAKER_11]: I know, and I don’t even care.

01:15:38.788 –> 01:15:39.468
[SPEAKER_11]: I know.

01:15:39.548 –> 01:15:40.128
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m safe.

01:15:40.208 –> 01:15:40.568
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

01:15:41.449 –> 01:15:42.249
[SPEAKER_08]: So let’s see there.

01:15:42.709 –> 01:15:43.130
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

01:15:43.410 –> 01:15:44.590
[SPEAKER_08]: You’ll have to excuse the phrase.

01:15:44.670 –> 01:15:45.571
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s a flag.

01:15:46.091 –> 01:15:56.815
[SPEAKER_11]: I will be honest with you, I lived in both areas, if I had stayed and was able to stay due to commuting problems in Maryland, I might still be there in northern Virginia.

01:15:56.835 –> 01:15:58.336
[SPEAKER_11]: I could not get the hell out soon enough.

01:15:59.036 –> 01:16:01.957
[SPEAKER_11]: Anyway, that’s good, yeah, we missed you.

01:16:02.517 –> 01:16:08.620
[SPEAKER_11]: The most magical holiday treat is coming everyone, everyone, once the TMOS family cookbook.

01:16:08.920 –> 01:16:10.621
[SPEAKER_11]: And here’s your chance to get yours.

01:16:10.961 –> 01:16:12.221
[SPEAKER_11]: Are you hungry for food?

01:16:12.241 –> 01:16:13.922
[SPEAKER_11]: Mm, who’s not?

01:16:14.542 –> 01:16:33.123
[SPEAKER_11]: hungry for fun fun the Michael Marisho family cookbook is your ticket to edible excellence with amazing recipes only available for us Jimmy’s wings mama Omar is brownies y’all rob’s fruit cake We’ve got great stuff theorem a sue for Maddie mass yellow and wait for it

01:16:34.158 –> 01:16:34.658
[SPEAKER_11]: meat beans.

01:16:35.198 –> 01:16:36.379
[SPEAKER_11]: They’re going to change your life.

01:16:36.839 –> 01:16:38.339
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s from a Josh, right?

01:16:38.540 –> 01:16:39.500
[SPEAKER_11]: Me, that’s from me.

01:16:40.340 –> 01:16:40.960
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s from Rob.

01:16:41.160 –> 01:16:42.701
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s a northern Virginia recipe.

01:16:42.781 –> 01:16:46.962
[SPEAKER_09]: Now, number is there is rice and beans from my brother.

01:16:47.363 –> 01:16:49.063
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, but that’s vegan, right?

01:16:49.383 –> 01:16:51.544
[SPEAKER_09]: He is the only one who submitted a note.

01:16:51.984 –> 01:17:02.528
[SPEAKER_09]: The assures at the bottom that I had to include in his meal where he says, well, if you buy this rice at Costco and grow your own vegetables, it’s less than 50 cents a serving.

01:17:03.108 –> 01:17:03.869
[SPEAKER_09]: God is cheap.

01:17:04.309 –> 01:17:04.809
[SPEAKER_11]: Way to go.

01:17:05.069 –> 01:17:06.110
[SPEAKER_11]: Way to go, Mr. Seroga.

01:17:06.991 –> 01:17:08.111
[SPEAKER_11]: Meet beans, can’t wait.

01:17:08.411 –> 01:17:09.212
[SPEAKER_11]: I’ll make them.

01:17:09.272 –> 01:17:11.353
[SPEAKER_11]: Plus, dozens more, all the best, all for you.

01:17:11.594 –> 01:17:14.035
[SPEAKER_11]: The cookbook will be in your hands before the holidays.

01:17:14.415 –> 01:17:17.457
[SPEAKER_11]: And you can pre-order now at MichaelMarishow.com.

01:17:17.757 –> 01:17:28.684
[SPEAKER_11]: Be part of TMO’s history, feed the show, feed the fans, feed the family, the TMO as family cookbook, order new, order off in, and please order in multiples of five.

01:17:28.925 –> 01:17:29.505
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s right.

01:17:29.565 –> 01:17:30.386
[SPEAKER_11]: Keep the show going.

01:17:30.426 –> 01:17:30.806
[SPEAKER_11]: Thank you.

01:17:30.986 –> 01:17:31.306
[SPEAKER_11]: Thank you.

01:17:32.767 –> 01:17:42.212
[SPEAKER_11]: that’s a beautiful video Jerry oh my guess the top of the hour helicopter staggers I don’t have them on a oh get 105 WABA

01:17:47.828 –> 01:17:50.249
[SPEAKER_08]: We’ve been closing with AI lately.

01:17:50.329 –> 01:18:03.292
[SPEAKER_08]: I want to open with one because this is not produced as slickly as the others, but I find it very funny because the magic of these AIs, and we’ve seen Elvis and we’ve seen John F. Kennedy, we’ve seen a lot of famous people.

01:18:03.952 –> 01:18:06.432
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s putting them in situations where they wouldn’t be.

01:18:06.452 –> 01:18:06.972
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

01:18:07.232 –> 01:18:08.993
[SPEAKER_08]: Now, this is the late Bob Barker.

01:18:09.733 –> 01:18:27.349
[SPEAKER_08]: on the prices right giving away a time portal gun which as we know does not really exist because it’s science fiction but let’s see how it might go all right folks let’s see the next item up for man it’s a functional portal gun

01:18:28.411 –> 01:18:29.331
[SPEAKER_03]: Now watch this folks.

01:18:29.592 –> 01:18:30.852
[SPEAKER_03]: This is where the fun begins.

01:18:32.513 –> 01:18:37.375
[SPEAKER_03]: Little squeeze gives us a blue portal right here and an orange went over there and now they’re connected.

01:18:37.695 –> 01:18:39.936
[SPEAKER_03]: Now you just pointed where you want the doorway.

01:18:39.996 –> 01:18:40.476
[SPEAKER_03]: Watch this.

01:18:40.836 –> 01:18:42.016
[SPEAKER_03]: At least it would you do the honors?

01:18:42.797 –> 01:18:43.397
[SPEAKER_03]: How about that?

01:18:43.777 –> 01:18:47.359
[SPEAKER_03]: About about a pretty nine-year-old tell them to go over the best population.

01:18:47.879 –> 01:18:49.880
[SPEAKER_03]: At your 10th page on music.

01:18:49.900 –> 01:18:50.740
[SPEAKER_03]: Goodbye, everybody.

01:18:51.443 –> 01:18:54.304
[SPEAKER_11]: All right, I’d love to meet now what’s going on.

01:18:54.504 –> 01:18:55.924
[SPEAKER_11]: Please share what the hell was that.

01:18:55.964 –> 01:19:01.745
[SPEAKER_08]: OK, there’s a science fiction notion of a time portal where you can make a hole and go through it.

01:19:02.386 –> 01:19:04.386
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s from a video game, cod portal.

01:19:04.806 –> 01:19:05.566
[SPEAKER_08]: What’s it?

01:19:05.726 –> 01:19:12.788
[SPEAKER_09]: And you’ve got one spot and it’s orange and one spot in it’s blue and you can transport from one circle to the other.

01:19:13.268 –> 01:19:17.649
[SPEAKER_08]: without even knowing about the, the video game I still found it very funny.

01:19:18.369 –> 01:19:19.690
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m so confused.

01:19:19.970 –> 01:19:20.630
[SPEAKER_08]: You mustn’t be.

01:19:20.990 –> 01:19:24.811
[SPEAKER_09]: I, because that wasn’t Power Barker and that’s not a real thing.

01:19:24.951 –> 01:19:26.991
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s an AI thing that was just manufactured.

01:19:27.211 –> 01:19:27.451
[SPEAKER_09]: Yes.

01:19:28.332 –> 01:19:28.572
[SPEAKER_11]: Sorry.

01:19:29.392 –> 01:19:30.912
[SPEAKER_11]: And yes, ruins rules.

01:19:31.592 –> 01:19:33.673
[SPEAKER_11]: I do mismanaces every day.

01:19:35.230 –> 01:19:38.693
[SPEAKER_08]: You’re not helping, bro, in the state of the city.

01:19:38.893 –> 01:19:41.795
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, Mike, is there anything worse than a long line?

01:19:42.616 –> 01:19:43.697
[SPEAKER_11]: I, there’s nothing.

01:19:44.858 –> 01:19:57.769
[SPEAKER_11]: I am so very much opposed to a line of any kind and to stand in it, it has to be a supreme reward or an absolute necessity.

01:19:57.949 –> 01:20:02.693
[SPEAKER_11]: If I was in Russia and I had to take a dump, I would stand in line for toilet paper if I had to.

01:20:03.411 –> 01:20:11.396
[SPEAKER_08]: OK, there’s nothing worse than a line, but is there anything better than a department store that offers great prices and lots of merchandise like marshals.

01:20:11.917 –> 01:20:12.817
[SPEAKER_08]: OK, right?

01:20:13.238 –> 01:20:17.761
[SPEAKER_08]: Marshalls will sell anything close, even kitchenware like knives.

01:20:17.801 –> 01:20:25.426
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, leave you shaking your head a woman from New Jersey is accused of stabbing another woman in the parking lot of a marshals.

01:20:25.466 –> 01:20:29.709
[SPEAKER_01]: Investigators say the two women had a disagreement in the checkout line.

01:20:29.729 –> 01:20:30.850
[SPEAKER_01]: They claimed the suspect,

01:20:51.822 –> 01:20:55.845
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, Liz, you know, the suspect has a detention hearing set for Thursday.

01:20:55.885 –> 01:21:01.630
[SPEAKER_12]: And like you said, this wasn’t even two shoppers having a tussle over an item that was for sale.

01:21:01.730 –> 01:21:05.092
[SPEAKER_12]: As you said, it sounded like one person simply ran out of patience.

01:21:05.413 –> 01:21:10.256
[SPEAKER_12]: And people we spoke to today say sadly, that has become way too common.

01:21:10.416 –> 01:21:10.637
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:21:11.017 –> 01:21:12.098
[SPEAKER_09]: And it’s not a boxer.

01:21:13.158 –> 01:21:21.661
[SPEAKER_08]: Like while walking the argument with the lady probably probably the thing that troubles me is she said It’s is not them hustling over and I like that would be okay.

01:21:22.161 –> 01:21:26.063
[SPEAKER_11]: We’ve accepted that Yeah, like during Black Friday sale.

01:21:26.443 –> 01:21:37.127
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, like a tingle all the way Oh What’s so great though is that that happened to neither Virginia nor Maryland so we’re speaking it we could probably all agree on the truth

01:21:37.907 –> 01:21:39.448
[SPEAKER_08]: We can all agree on Luke Ryan, Mike.

01:21:40.208 –> 01:21:41.089
[SPEAKER_08]: They set him up.

01:21:41.529 –> 01:21:42.270
[SPEAKER_08]: They set him up.

01:21:42.590 –> 01:21:48.253
[SPEAKER_08]: You know, he’s got sort of a competition with Blake Shelton, who’s also a very popular Redneck singer.

01:21:48.773 –> 01:21:52.495
[SPEAKER_08]: And they set him up with this fan meet and greet.

01:21:52.835 –> 01:21:55.417
[SPEAKER_16]: Fans, we’re waiting to see how to loop there.

01:21:55.437 –> 01:21:56.397
[SPEAKER_16]: Just cheering over there.

01:21:56.597 –> 01:21:58.498
[SPEAKER_16]: I think they said Blake.

01:21:58.558 –> 01:21:59.359
[SPEAKER_16]: Yeah, it’s a mighty fun.

01:21:59.379 –> 01:21:59.599
[SPEAKER_13]: Thank you.

01:21:59.639 –> 01:21:59.919
[SPEAKER_13]: Thank you.

01:21:59.959 –> 01:22:00.439
[SPEAKER_16]: Thank you.

01:22:04.462 –> 01:22:05.442
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, my God.

01:22:05.502 –> 01:22:06.243
[SPEAKER_03]: He said Blake.

01:22:10.480 –> 01:22:14.924
[SPEAKER_03]: Kiss my What a doofus.

01:22:15.104 –> 01:22:16.125
[SPEAKER_11]: That was funny though.

01:22:16.185 –> 01:22:17.586
[SPEAKER_11]: That was funny that he said that.

01:22:17.727 –> 01:22:18.868
[SPEAKER_11]: I like that That’s good.

01:22:19.048 –> 01:22:33.541
[SPEAKER_08]: I would have been funny if he had said it right away and not thought about it for a little appeared You know there’s nothing he can do that would please you if there is one thing he could shape that neckbeard Just trim baby your whole face looks like one of those new thongs

01:22:33.921 –> 01:22:38.023
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s right, hey everybody, how are you, my ass?

01:22:38.103 –> 01:22:40.044
[SPEAKER_11]: Yep, it’s spooky season.

01:22:40.565 –> 01:22:42.226
[SPEAKER_11]: It is, it’s Halloween!

01:22:42.306 –> 01:22:47.609
[SPEAKER_08]: So you definitely want to get down and try to break the Guinness World record for the world’s biggest pumpkin.

01:22:48.709 –> 01:22:50.590
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, this guy, take a look at this.

01:22:50.650 –> 01:22:54.212
[SPEAKER_15]: I just positioned last year, but I lost by six pounds.

01:22:54.352 –> 01:22:57.514
[SPEAKER_15]: This year was able to take the win, and that’s really what the goal was.

01:22:57.554 –> 01:22:59.735
[SPEAKER_15]: This year was to win one of the best.

01:23:00.115 –> 01:23:02.457
[SPEAKER_15]: It’s not the best pumpkin way out in the world.

01:23:03.720 –> 01:23:04.941
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s disgusting.

01:23:04.981 –> 01:23:05.562
[SPEAKER_08]: Look at that.

01:23:05.702 –> 01:23:06.843
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s a good quote.

01:23:07.143 –> 01:23:07.764
[SPEAKER_08]: Exactly.

01:23:07.824 –> 01:23:11.127
[SPEAKER_08]: I’ve grown a huge quote for Halloween.

01:23:11.287 –> 01:23:13.089
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, and it’s just I don’t appreciate.

01:23:13.109 –> 01:23:16.272
[SPEAKER_08]: Although I did find out that the winner gets nine dollars a pound.

01:23:16.712 –> 01:23:16.992
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

01:23:17.012 –> 01:23:19.815
[SPEAKER_08]: So for a thousand pound pumpkin, that’s quite a bit of cash.

01:23:19.895 –> 01:23:24.920
[SPEAKER_11]: That is a serious windfall, but you know, anybody that’s got one like, like, some pound short.

01:23:25.460 –> 01:23:27.521
[SPEAKER_11]: You just got to bring him back in your truck.

01:23:27.781 –> 01:23:28.441
[SPEAKER_08]: I would leave it.

01:23:28.541 –> 01:23:30.823
[SPEAKER_08]: I would so leave it there You deal with it.

01:23:30.983 –> 01:23:32.343
[SPEAKER_08]: Can you do it with my scrubs?

01:23:32.563 –> 01:23:34.244
[SPEAKER_08]: As that it’ll make for you.

01:23:34.404 –> 01:23:38.186
[SPEAKER_08]: That looked more like a cooking pumpkin than a carven pumpkin.

01:23:38.506 –> 01:23:39.206
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

01:23:39.526 –> 01:23:41.407
[SPEAKER_08]: They said like I love you.

01:23:44.805 –> 01:23:45.486
[SPEAKER_08]: you.

01:23:46.367 –> 01:23:47.568
[SPEAKER_08]: Let’s leave with this.

01:23:47.849 –> 01:23:48.950
[SPEAKER_08]: We talked about Bill Murray.

01:23:48.990 –> 01:23:53.676
[SPEAKER_08]: I believe yesterday the day before being a jerk on the set of one we had.

01:23:53.716 –> 01:24:01.125
[SPEAKER_11]: There were a number of Hollywood luminaries that are have very bad reputations with fellow cast members and Bill Murray was on that list.

01:24:01.385 –> 01:24:07.311
[SPEAKER_08]: Although in this he seems quite charming he’s thought many people will call this man hoodie But his name is Darious Rucker.

01:24:07.371 –> 01:24:14.920
[SPEAKER_08]: He used to be the lead singer for hoodie in the blowfish and now he’s a very popular country star And quite a golfer and they asked Bill Murray and hoodie.

01:24:15.300 –> 01:24:16.541
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m sorry Darious together.

01:24:16.902 –> 01:24:17.883
[SPEAKER_08]: Who’s the better golfer?

01:24:18.343 –> 01:24:21.024
[SPEAKER_19]: You’re pretty good, but I’m okay.

01:24:21.484 –> 01:24:25.045
[SPEAKER_19]: Well, he did not use to be used to be exciting golfers.

01:24:25.145 –> 01:24:28.107
[SPEAKER_18]: Yeah, that’s the term we used to do.

01:24:28.287 –> 01:24:29.907
[SPEAKER_19]: That’s a good one.

01:24:29.947 –> 01:24:33.048
[SPEAKER_19]: But he’s played a lot of golf because he’s a professional musician.

01:24:33.348 –> 01:24:34.069
[SPEAKER_19]: Yeah.

01:24:34.329 –> 01:24:36.249
[SPEAKER_19]: His golf, he’s gotten to really play.

01:24:36.289 –> 01:24:37.370
[SPEAKER_19]: And I couldn’t believe it when

01:24:38.605 –> 01:24:46.713
[SPEAKER_19]: I played with him in a place where, formerly, I spent a lot of time taking burgers and ticks out of my body.

01:24:46.733 –> 01:24:48.735
[SPEAKER_19]: That’s not only he shot 75.

01:24:48.775 –> 01:24:49.896
[SPEAKER_18]: That’s 75.

01:24:50.336 –> 01:24:50.897
[SPEAKER_19]: Yeah.

01:24:51.117 –> 01:24:58.404
[SPEAKER_19]: So, he’s a better golfer right now, but I want you to know, I shot 75 at the old course last night.

01:24:58.444 –> 01:24:58.904
[SPEAKER_18]: No way.

01:24:59.705 –> 01:25:00.926
[SPEAKER_18]: That’s playing your ball right there.

01:25:01.707 –> 01:25:02.407
[SPEAKER_18]: I’m ready to be in you.

01:25:02.467 –> 01:25:03.088
[SPEAKER_18]: Let’s do this.

01:25:03.108 –> 01:25:03.408
[SPEAKER_18]: Okay.

01:25:09.337 –> 01:25:10.379
[SPEAKER_18]: You like it wet, don’t you?

01:25:10.660 –> 01:25:12.143
[SPEAKER_18]: I don’t do anything out there.

01:25:12.163 –> 01:25:13.727
[SPEAKER_19]: Well, I know that’s why I want to play it.

01:25:14.107 –> 01:25:15.130
[SPEAKER_19]: Well, it’s wet.

01:25:16.448 –> 01:25:19.510
[SPEAKER_08]: It was a random way that they were able to do that and they would not play in the race.

01:25:19.530 –> 01:25:23.433
[SPEAKER_11]: But I’d go off if both of them are shooting 75, you can’t argue with that.

01:25:23.634 –> 01:25:25.215
[SPEAKER_08]: I’d like to mutual respect there.

01:25:25.235 –> 01:25:26.015
[SPEAKER_11]: I thought it was nice.

01:25:26.356 –> 01:25:30.139
[SPEAKER_11]: And to be honest with you, I probably could be the third in that precinct.

01:25:30.519 –> 01:25:31.039
[SPEAKER_11]: There you go.

01:25:31.179 –> 01:25:34.442
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s myself important little company under the show.

01:25:34.702 –> 01:25:35.943
[SPEAKER_11]: I will tell him as much.

01:25:36.163 –> 01:25:37.404
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, I know 75.

01:25:37.644 –> 01:25:40.827
[SPEAKER_11]: And I’ll wear my Kim Kardashian song with the fake cubes.

01:25:41.527 –> 01:25:41.887
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s it.

01:25:41.907 –> 01:25:43.488
[SPEAKER_11]: We got to get out of here, ladies and gentlemen.

01:25:43.508 –> 01:25:48.410
[SPEAKER_11]: We will return tomorrow with a brand new episode for Joshua Roka and Rob Spiewack.

01:25:48.450 –> 01:25:49.550
[SPEAKER_11]: This is my go-marrison.

01:25:49.570 –> 01:25:54.172
[SPEAKER_11]: Don’t forget October 25th, a Delta Ween cocktail hour, ladies and gentlemen.

01:25:54.192 –> 01:25:55.312
[SPEAKER_11]: 7 p.m.

01:25:55.392 –> 01:25:57.513
[SPEAKER_11]: Saturday night, market on your calendar.

01:25:57.553 –> 01:26:01.695
[SPEAKER_11]: We will see you there and we’ll see you tomorrow for a brand new episode.

01:26:01.755 –> 01:26:02.755
[SPEAKER_11]: So long, everybody.

01:26:03.015 –> 01:26:04.676
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s actually a coctacular.

01:26:04.696 –> 01:26:05.096
[SPEAKER_00]: Want more?

01:26:05.596 –> 01:26:07.517
[SPEAKER_00]: Make sure you check out the Michael Maribona show.

01:26:07.937 –> 01:26:09.178
[SPEAKER_00]: Get it at Michael Marishov.com.

01:26:09.778 –> 01:26:12.080
[SPEAKER_17]: Michael Mera, radio entertainment.

01:26:14.421 –> 01:26:16.903
[SPEAKER_03]: You should see what I’d look like from out here.

01:26:17.223 –> 01:26:20.225
[SPEAKER_07]: And what time did Mr. Omaris review come in last night?

01:26:20.706 –> 01:26:21.866
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, he didn’t come in here at all.

01:26:22.026 –> 01:26:23.287
[SPEAKER_10]: We’re all in computers now.

01:26:23.968 –> 01:26:29.271
[SPEAKER_10]: You see, Omarar wrote his reviews on his home computer and then sent it in here by modem.

01:26:29.291 –> 01:26:29.752
[SPEAKER_03]: So what do I mean?

01:26:29.772 –> 01:26:31.113
[SPEAKER_03]: Do I drop my pants off for a rocket?