WEBVTT

00:00.031 –> 00:01.934
[SPEAKER_05]: Welcome to Hazard Cattie!

00:02.795 –> 00:06.721
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, and Jennings tells the story of the Duke’s of Hazard, starting Friday, January 26th.

00:07.181 –> 00:09.505
[SPEAKER_05]: Michael Mera, Radio Entertainment.

00:10.927 –> 00:14.793
[SPEAKER_05]: You can listen to the Michael Mera Show at MichaelMeraShow.com.

00:14.913 –> 00:17.016
[SPEAKER_05]: Wow, what have we here?

00:17.036 –> 00:17.817
[SPEAKER_06]: It’s a podcast.

00:18.177 –> 00:19.740
[SPEAKER_06]: I want to excitement.

00:19.760 –> 00:20.361
[SPEAKER_06]: We have today.

00:20.561 –> 00:26.149
[SPEAKER_05]: It’s the Michael Mera Show with Michael Mera, and Rob Spiewack.

00:26.169 –> 00:28.873
[SPEAKER_05]: Now, here’s Mike.

00:28.853 –> 00:31.498
[SPEAKER_11]: Happy Thanksgiving week every one.

00:31.958 –> 00:49.849
[SPEAKER_11]: Hopefully you’re loved ones are slowly making their way to you and We’ll be soon travel week in 20 years, Mike suckling at the teeth of your family and enjoying it We’re gonna be we’ll have shows for you all week long, right?

00:49.869 –> 00:52.093
[SPEAKER_09]: Yes, we’re gonna have fun just every day

00:52.073 –> 01:02.384
[SPEAKER_11]: every day new content this week, which is something we we try to do now and hopefully you will reward us with your viewership, your listenership and appreciate that.

01:02.404 –> 01:09.351
[SPEAKER_09]: Wednesday is going to be really special when we speak to the director of Tapal Wingo, which was a fun, in-depth interview about movie making.

01:09.592 –> 01:13.956
[SPEAKER_09]: Thursday we’ve got Rob Radio and Friday we have a T.M.O.S.

01:13.976 –> 01:16.579
[SPEAKER_09]: Classic from a way back.

01:16.559 –> 01:33.420
[SPEAKER_11]: uh… so drach saroka as of uh… approximately six forty eight a.m. uh… informed us that uh… he had the death grip well carl and i were talking he seems to uh… get the gribblees every now and then and that uh… household of it’s weird because he keeps up with all his shots

01:35.965 –> 01:37.166
[SPEAKER_11]: There you go.

01:37.186 –> 01:38.588
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, I can’t resist it.

01:38.648 –> 01:40.430
[SPEAKER_11]: Can’t get a room.

01:40.530 –> 01:45.936
[SPEAKER_09]: It wasn’t me and might have been you know, no, he’s been traveling and it is the busiest time of year.

01:46.096 –> 01:51.002
[SPEAKER_11]: So, you know, no doubt his was just pointed out in the text read today.

01:51.823 –> 01:54.246
[SPEAKER_11]: He, uh, what do you want to do?

01:54.486 –> 01:56.148
[SPEAKER_09]: He’s suffering from plantation flu.

01:56.688 –> 01:59.672
[SPEAKER_09]: I had a chance to speak with Josh, but your buddies.

01:59.872 –> 02:02.715
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, I’m like he, uh, Josh and I, you are buddies.

02:02.695 –> 02:22.037
[SPEAKER_09]: because we did a a hexanix this weekend and i said a good luck going off to the trip to the plantation and he said they told me that they no longer have slaves that all of the employees are paid and i said that’s a huge step in congratulations and enjoy your plantation for youtube

02:22.540 –> 02:49.965
[SPEAKER_09]: pigs so what what does he don’t what was he doing at a plantation this I think it is he’s tangentially related to the owner of the plantation and it’s what does that mean like it might not be like a brother or sister but it might be a friend of a brother or a sister okay and I could be wrong but I know this related to his wife’s family is this up in Georgia this is a Georgia plantation like

02:49.945 –> 02:55.254
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay, and apparently it’s very fancy set of gone with the wind Yeah, of course.

02:55.495 –> 02:56.056
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, okay.

02:56.076 –> 02:56.396
[SPEAKER_11]: I got it.

02:57.057 –> 03:06.674
[SPEAKER_11]: Uh, well, we hope he has a speedy recovery and he comes back and uh, and joins us You know a long time ago speaking of him and we’ll first second here.

03:07.075 –> 03:09.439
[SPEAKER_11]: I never really did

03:09.419 –> 03:19.255
[SPEAKER_11]: No, but I never really thought that he would kind of have a warm blanket feel to the show, and I kind of like having the guy around here.

03:19.275 –> 03:23.161
[SPEAKER_11]: I never, at the very beginning, I never dreamed.

03:23.642 –> 03:24.964
[SPEAKER_11]: No, never dream.

03:24.984 –> 03:27.208
[SPEAKER_11]: Spat, you know, all you have to do is talk to him.

03:27.188 –> 03:33.500
[SPEAKER_11]: And you’d say, you know, who knows, but he’s, uh, you know, he’s evolved into a part of this thing and I’m very proud of that.

03:33.540 –> 03:38.911
[SPEAKER_09]: You know, I love the fact that he is a listener from way way back.

03:39.031 –> 03:41.516
[SPEAKER_09]: So he understands a lot of the stuff we talk about.

03:41.556 –> 03:42.317
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, he does.

03:42.337 –> 03:42.838
[SPEAKER_11]: He gets the right.

03:42.858 –> 03:46.986
[SPEAKER_09]: And that, and that helps that does help considering what he’s like 18 years old, right?

03:47.033 –> 03:48.696
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, sure.

03:48.716 –> 04:05.127
[SPEAKER_11]: The the weekend for me was a absolute roller coaster with some some good Some very good some bad and some very bad the very bad what if you were to graph them?

04:05.107 –> 04:28.195
[SPEAKER_11]: what would the arithmetic mean of the weekend be was if you was averaged everything I was in a state of uh… you know my mantra don’t get happy exact i was in a state of happiness for uh… many more moments than i was in a state of unhappiness uh… but the state of unhappiness isn’t that the motto for florida

04:28.175 –> 04:29.337
[SPEAKER_11]: the state of unhappiness.

04:29.797 –> 04:46.781
[SPEAKER_11]: The mantra for the state of unhappiness should be don’t behave in such a way where you really think it’s going to linger and you might have to eat a little s sandwich and I don’t think I will.

04:46.881 –> 04:48.563
[SPEAKER_09]: There’s always a sandwich, Mike.

04:48.543 –> 05:01.665
[SPEAKER_11]: But there are so many things that the arrival of my middle child Elizabeth and her boyfriend Connor, who I love those kids, and it’s just so much fun when they come into town.

05:02.246 –> 05:11.682
[SPEAKER_11]: Then there was a major golf concave this weekend because they have the season opener at Happy Valley.

05:11.662 –> 05:26.731
[SPEAKER_09]: We’re all the men’s golf association guys gather and it’s a tournament and it’s a lot of yucks and a lot of fun That was very good then So if it’s like the season opener I’m you pick off all year round, but because of the weather Yes, you want to kick the season off well.

05:26.751 –> 05:32.742
[SPEAKER_11]: No, it’s because the people coming from the northern climb

05:32.722 –> 05:33.603
[SPEAKER_11]: get down here.

05:33.663 –> 05:35.104
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s when the official thing.

05:35.405 –> 05:41.831
[SPEAKER_11]: So it’s the official beginning of that and that has its good elements and it’s bad too.

05:43.033 –> 05:57.928
[SPEAKER_11]: But mostly good, my buddy Oli, my Mexican pal, continuing my, you know, my really friendships down here where the only people I get along with are Hispanic people and that’s just the way it works down here.

05:57.948 –> 06:00.771
[SPEAKER_09]: I think it’s time you knew you were adopted.

06:00.751 –> 06:14.168
[SPEAKER_11]: I am that I am so it’s that’s good then my son at the same time as I’m playing in a tournament he’s got a tournament up in Sarasota, Florida, and Carla has to take him how far is Sarasota?

06:14.188 –> 06:20.877
[SPEAKER_11]: The South part of it we were it was about an hour and 40 minutes to get up there but an hour and a half.

06:21.097 –> 06:21.898
[SPEAKER_09]: Too long.

06:21.878 –> 06:24.943
[SPEAKER_11]: But that’s that’s the way it is and that’s the way it goes.

06:25.003 –> 06:47.700
[SPEAKER_11]: So I wasn’t I didn’t make it up there for Saturday I made it up there for Sunday and that is where I would say the low point of the weekend for me occurred Because I became that guy and I’ll tell you why if I don’t want to start with the bad I want to I want to mix it in at some point you are the master story teller

06:47.680 –> 06:48.542
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, I don’t know.

06:48.682 –> 06:52.752
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s just if I lead with the, you know, you know what our audience craves.

06:52.792 –> 06:53.734
[SPEAKER_11]: They crave the bad.

06:54.055 –> 06:54.355
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

06:54.435 –> 06:55.177
[SPEAKER_11]: Let’s be honest.

06:55.237 –> 06:58.084
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s more fun to watch shows about more to fight.

06:58.164 –> 06:59.708
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, and maybe even injured.

06:59.948 –> 07:01.893
[SPEAKER_11]: And it’s not that bad, but it’s bad.

07:02.133 –> 07:06.102
[SPEAKER_11]: And it’s, and I know when you know you’re in a, when you know you’re in a hole.

07:06.383 –> 07:06.904
[SPEAKER_09]: Yes.

07:07.559 –> 07:25.973
[SPEAKER_11]: you know you’re in a hole, but let me start, I think I put these in a, so the best part, even though it happened at the end of the weekend, was my daughter arrived yesterday afternoon in time to, you know, come in, I said, come on in, you’re just about to see the fourth quarter when the giants will lose.

07:25.953 –> 07:29.920
[SPEAKER_09]: I was going to ask if it’s to have been so overwhelmed.

07:29.940 –> 07:36.130
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, they just about the time they got the full show, which I give the show no matter what.

07:36.711 –> 07:43.462
[SPEAKER_11]: But I don’t give the show with the same lingering hatred that I used to when they had a chance.

07:43.522 –> 07:46.988
[SPEAKER_11]: By the way, congratulations to the New York Giants Rob.

07:47.048 –> 07:48.931
[SPEAKER_11]: You don’t know this because you’re not a sports guy.

07:49.412 –> 07:50.914
[SPEAKER_11]: The first team.

07:51.046 –> 07:51.567
[SPEAKER_11]: get this.

07:51.848 –> 07:58.703
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, the first team in the NFL this season to be eliminated already off, Captain.

07:58.723 –> 08:00.327
[SPEAKER_09]: Now that’s efficient.

08:00.347 –> 08:09.848
[SPEAKER_09]: I got to tell you I asked Robert why he looks so happy yesterday and he said he said because the commanders can’t lose today because they weren’t playing.

08:09.828 –> 08:12.451
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, it’s not a very good day.

08:12.571 –> 08:20.139
[SPEAKER_11]: Listen, this boy friend’s down here was the same thing talking about it, and I haven’t really paid attention, because I’m a one-team person, and I focus on that.

08:20.439 –> 08:25.124
[SPEAKER_09]: And even with the team that beats you the most, and it’s undershirt, that’s the team you lost.

08:25.144 –> 08:27.026
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s the team I gravitate to.

08:27.266 –> 08:30.009
[SPEAKER_11]: So I go back, and you know, that’s it.

08:30.109 –> 08:31.591
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s just the way it works.

08:31.931 –> 08:34.654
[SPEAKER_11]: But that is now expected.

08:34.634 –> 08:47.301
[SPEAKER_11]: And there’s a little part of me that almost feels gratification now when it happens along with the crushing heartbreaking disappointment that happens in every fourth quarter.

08:47.342 –> 08:49.927
[SPEAKER_11]: It seems to happen in every fourth quarter that they do that.

08:50.067 –> 08:53.776
[SPEAKER_09]: Would you prefer them totally fold up like in the end of the first half?

08:54.357 –> 08:54.938
[SPEAKER_09]: No.

08:55.357 –> 08:58.382
[SPEAKER_09]: No, I get into it, I, I, I cheer.

08:58.442 –> 09:03.930
[SPEAKER_11]: They had an incredible trick play that worked where we’re all, we’re my son and I got to watch it live.

09:03.950 –> 09:05.232
[SPEAKER_09]: Was the quarterback aware of it?

09:06.053 –> 09:08.757
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, it’s the quarterback, caught the ball.

09:09.558 –> 09:10.840
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, the quarterback.

09:11.181 –> 09:12.943
[SPEAKER_11]: The quarterback, James Winston.

09:13.204 –> 09:14.125
[SPEAKER_11]: Yes.

09:14.240 –> 09:39.302
[SPEAKER_11]: uh… was the receiver how about that had some crazy stuff yeah and if they’d won the game it would have been a big big higher yeah and now it’s just a foot no it’s just a foot no it’s just a sick f***ing footnote that is it it doesn’t matter and it doesn’t exist anymore it’s gone because it’s gone because it’s irrelevant it’s gone

09:40.210 –> 09:48.366
[SPEAKER_11]: But the guy that I still want to book on the show who helps me and I played him for the kids in the living room.

09:48.386 –> 09:55.160
[SPEAKER_11]: I said this is the guy that I watch who gets more upset than I do and I feel better when I watch him and I do.

09:55.340 –> 10:00.210
[SPEAKER_11]: And I need to get him on the show just to thank his name is Brown.

10:00.190 –> 10:03.634
[SPEAKER_11]: No, it should be Marshall Green from chat sports.

10:03.815 –> 10:06.518
[SPEAKER_11]: Giants now is his podcast.

10:06.538 –> 10:17.051
[SPEAKER_11]: And I have to say, I have to say to Marshall, Marshall, if you get wind of this, if somebody shares this with you, if you watch the micro-marish show, I’m looking in the camera, hold on a second.

10:17.091 –> 10:18.313
[SPEAKER_09]: All right, let’s have a zoom in here.

10:18.874 –> 10:19.575
[SPEAKER_11]: Not gonna do that.

10:20.055 –> 10:21.817
[SPEAKER_09]: Marshall, do you want to sleep in?

10:21.837 –> 10:23.259
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, but not that, I’m sorry.

10:23.279 –> 10:24.741
[SPEAKER_09]: I was gonna try and give you a full shot.

10:25.322 –> 10:25.422
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay.

10:26.954 –> 10:27.475
[SPEAKER_11]: Marshall.

10:27.796 –> 10:28.537
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s good.

10:28.597 –> 10:29.399
[SPEAKER_11]: The one you just had.

10:29.719 –> 10:30.421
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay.

10:30.441 –> 10:32.104
[SPEAKER_11]: Don’t play with things you shouldn’t play with, right?

10:32.124 –> 10:32.365
[SPEAKER_11]: All right.

10:32.505 –> 10:32.805
[SPEAKER_09]: Go ahead.

10:33.286 –> 10:33.988
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m looking at you.

10:34.469 –> 10:34.749
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay.

10:35.310 –> 10:36.352
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m not looking there.

10:36.633 –> 10:37.034
[SPEAKER_09]: Marshall.

10:37.114 –> 10:38.637
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, God.

10:39.439 –> 10:40.661
[SPEAKER_11]: Get back to the regular show.

10:40.681 –> 10:40.861
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay.

10:41.963 –> 10:42.645
[SPEAKER_09]: I meant what?

10:43.006 –> 10:44.288
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, Marshall.

10:44.656 –> 10:45.759
[SPEAKER_11]: Marshall, this is Mike.

10:47.102 –> 10:53.718
[SPEAKER_11]: I look, I think you generate tremendous amount of content and congratulations.

10:54.860 –> 10:59.291
[SPEAKER_11]: I think you’re on your way to 100,000 subscribers, which is just a wonderful accomplishment.

10:59.511 –> 11:01.095
[SPEAKER_09]: Great energy and great wit.

11:01.075 –> 11:19.736
[SPEAKER_11]: and I’m very proud of you and I want to say a personal thank you to you, Marshall, for helping me on my Sundays and helping a lot of Giants fans by by vocalizing what we’re all thinking, including our hatred of the defensive coordinator, you know, Shane Bowen.

11:20.237 –> 11:20.577
[SPEAKER_11]: Thank you.

11:20.597 –> 11:21.558
[SPEAKER_11]: I think that’s the guy’s name.

11:21.618 –> 11:22.099
[SPEAKER_11]: I hope it is.

11:22.780 –> 11:23.320
[SPEAKER_11]: But thank you.

11:23.340 –> 11:24.602
[SPEAKER_09]: He doesn’t deserve your property.

11:24.642 –> 11:29.968
[SPEAKER_09]: Don’t you think maybe he should change the name of his podcast to Giants then?

11:30.809 –> 11:33.292
[SPEAKER_11]: There’s never been, that cause they sucked them too.

11:33.632 –> 11:35.194
[SPEAKER_09]: No, there was a couple of good years.

11:35.214 –> 11:45.467
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, no, in my back way back in the day, but it really was, they got, and I think I am used people with my pain, which I try to do on this show, too.

11:45.847 –> 11:48.570
[SPEAKER_11]: When you were a Giants fan, you went to overtime.

11:49.011 –> 11:49.351
[SPEAKER_11]: Of course.

11:49.692 –> 11:50.312
[SPEAKER_11]: Which was great.

11:50.893 –> 11:51.874
[SPEAKER_11]: And which was lovely?

11:52.235 –> 11:55.759
[SPEAKER_11]: Which was lovely, and then they did, but there’s just no surprise anymore.

11:56.179 –> 11:57.361
[SPEAKER_11]: There’s no real surprise.

11:57.421 –> 12:00.124
[SPEAKER_11]: By the way, when you’re going to go to overtime,

12:00.104 –> 12:10.726
[SPEAKER_11]: and you elect to give the other team the ball first and their first play, they run 69 hours for a touchdown.

12:11.848 –> 12:12.890
[SPEAKER_11]: You can’t make it up.

12:13.411 –> 12:14.494
[SPEAKER_09]: You can’t make it up.

12:14.934 –> 12:17.640
[SPEAKER_09]: Mike, how much of the NFL is play calling?

12:18.447 –> 12:20.790
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s so great, congratulations.

12:21.671 –> 12:30.921
[SPEAKER_11]: By the way, great uniforms, Detroit Lions, great uniforms, taking the existing logo and messing with that color scheme.

12:31.141 –> 12:34.465
[SPEAKER_11]: I think some of the most beautiful uniforms in the NFL.

12:34.685 –> 12:39.911
[SPEAKER_11]: I wanted to say that to, and I have a soft spot for Detroit fans because they’re long-suffering yourselves.

12:39.931 –> 12:44.336
[SPEAKER_09]: Now Detroit is having a heck of a year and some people are even saying Super Bowl possibility.

12:44.396 –> 12:45.377
[SPEAKER_11]: Not one would make me happier.

12:45.537 –> 12:46.058
[SPEAKER_11]: I like it.

12:46.038 –> 13:01.060
[SPEAKER_09]: I think that if Detroit goes to the Super Bowl, I talked to my son about this yesterday, it’s going to be the biggest groundswell of support for any team in recent history, if not the history of the Super Bowl, because they have been long suffering trying to get there.

13:01.040 –> 13:14.614
[SPEAKER_11]: Back in the day, when I was a struggling restaurant owner in Manassas, Virginia, and we of course had to pay an exorbitant amount of money at a restaurant bar to have the NFL games.

13:14.654 –> 13:15.916
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s how they take it.

13:16.056 –> 13:17.737
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s one of the ways they get you.

13:17.757 –> 13:25.005
[SPEAKER_11]: So there was a couple that would come in, there was an older father, it looked like and his grown son.

13:24.985 –> 13:43.562
[SPEAKER_11]: And the Detroit game because there wasn’t a lot of popularity for it would always be set up in a particular location of the restaurant and these two came in Men’s room every They came in every Sunday and watched the game to the end no matter what the score was at that at that moment.

13:43.602 –> 13:44.203
[SPEAKER_11]: I said man.

13:44.243 –> 13:46.588
[SPEAKER_11]: These are these are fans

13:46.568 –> 13:47.990
[SPEAKER_11]: And that’s the way I am with the Giants.

13:48.070 –> 13:49.072
[SPEAKER_11]: I watch him every weekend.

13:49.252 –> 13:50.253
[SPEAKER_11]: We lose your draw.

13:50.394 –> 13:51.676
[SPEAKER_11]: I watch him every weekend.

13:51.696 –> 13:53.518
[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t bail like I do with baseball.

13:53.558 –> 13:59.287
[SPEAKER_11]: Baseball is such a long season where if your team’s sucking you can drift away and then maybe come back.

13:59.447 –> 14:01.130
[SPEAKER_11]: Skip a game and you’re okay.

14:01.210 –> 14:04.775
[SPEAKER_11]: So that’s where I felt for Detroit.

14:04.795 –> 14:08.381
[SPEAKER_11]: But now yesterday, yesterday, they were the enemy and they won, congratulations to them.

14:09.763 –> 14:11.065
[SPEAKER_11]: The other, let’s see.

14:11.345 –> 14:13.228
[SPEAKER_11]: So the family arrived.

14:13.288 –> 14:15.411
[SPEAKER_09]: A question, I’m sorry.

14:15.391 –> 14:16.895
[SPEAKER_09]: Elizabeth significant other.

14:16.936 –> 14:17.758
[SPEAKER_09]: Do we have a name for him?

14:17.858 –> 14:18.821
[SPEAKER_09]: I can’t record.

14:19.082 –> 14:21.268
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay, so I want to make sure we got it right Connor.

14:21.288 –> 14:27.968
[SPEAKER_09]: When he sees you get upset during the game and obviously you’re comfortable enough around him that you don’t hold back.

14:28.189 –> 14:29.232
[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t hold back at all.

14:29.566 –> 14:53.093
[SPEAKER_09]: I’m I’m forced to remember the time that I know him I don’t I know him better than any of the I was that my other daughters been with so I know I know I’m I’ve known kind of for for a very long before My cousin Casey married her husband Scott Scott came to visit us at the beach down in the eastern shore And he got to help my father Nails and what are called deck buddy or doc buddies to the

14:53.073 –> 15:23.080
[SPEAKER_09]: to the peer where the boat is and then I said the rubber things that go on the exactly the pylons they keep the boat from hitting the pylon but to do it you sort of had to lean out and around and not easy to do right and my father was maybe the foulest mouth I’ve ever seen him that day and loud and non-apologetic and MFCS, MFCS this and FU and FW

15:23.060 –> 15:27.653
[SPEAKER_09]: And when I looked over at Scott, he was very nervous.

15:28.315 –> 15:30.501
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, does he got so upset now?

15:30.521 –> 15:32.627
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, and I said to him, don’t worry, this is normal.

15:32.727 –> 15:34.372
[SPEAKER_09]: So does Connor react that way?

15:34.472 –> 15:36.798
[SPEAKER_11]: I think there’s probably quiet amusement.

15:36.939 –> 15:38.082
[SPEAKER_11]: He totally gives me.

15:38.062 –> 15:38.543
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay.

15:38.583 –> 15:39.383
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s good.

15:39.624 –> 15:40.425
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s good.

15:40.445 –> 15:41.326
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s good.

15:42.247 –> 15:42.607
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s good.

15:42.907 –> 15:43.448
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s good.

15:43.568 –> 15:43.968
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s good.

15:43.989 –> 15:44.489
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s good.

15:44.589 –> 15:45.250
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s good.

15:45.290 –> 15:46.191
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s good.

15:46.391 –> 15:47.352
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s good.

15:47.372 –> 15:48.513
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s good.

15:48.814 –> 15:50.836
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s good.

15:50.876 –> 15:51.417
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s good.

15:51.697 –> 15:52.338
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s good.

15:52.358 –> 15:53.319
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s good.

15:53.359 –> 15:54.140
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s good.

15:54.160 –> 15:54.680
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s good.

15:54.700 –> 15:55.161
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s good.

15:55.541 –> 15:56.743
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s good.

15:56.943 –> 15:58.244
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s good.

15:58.845 –> 15:59.626
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s good.

15:59.826 –> 16:01.768
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s good.

16:01.828 –> 16:02.289
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s good.

16:02.749 –> 16:03.450
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s good.

16:03.470 –> 16:04.251
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s good.

16:04.271 –> 16:04.671
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s good.

16:04.811 –> 16:05.352
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s good.

16:05.332 –> 16:11.821
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay, well, you see then I may ramp it up and he really knows you then because you’re doing like a little show for Connor.

16:11.841 –> 16:16.268
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, I was medicated By the time they got there.

16:16.428 –> 16:17.329
[SPEAKER_11]: Here’s the problem.

16:17.790 –> 16:19.632
[SPEAKER_09]: What what brand of medicine were you taking?

16:19.652 –> 16:20.694
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m not going into that.

16:20.854 –> 16:22.817
[SPEAKER_11]: I will not give you the details on

16:24.063 –> 16:25.990
[SPEAKER_11]: I was, I was medicated.

16:26.110 –> 16:28.981
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s the kind you have to go to a doctor to get, all right?

16:29.041 –> 16:29.422
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, okay.

16:29.844 –> 16:35.364
[SPEAKER_11]: But I, and usually I, I caught my happy pill and I take it in the morning.

16:35.665 –> 16:35.946
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

16:36.770 –> 16:38.532
[SPEAKER_11]: And I didn’t Sunday morning.

16:38.833 –> 16:41.917
[SPEAKER_11]: I waited till we got back from the baseball tournament.

16:41.937 –> 16:55.076
[SPEAKER_11]: So the fact that on Sunday, it’s single elimination games, there was a chance that Elizabeth and Connor who took the train overnight to Tampa and then rent to the car and drove down.

16:55.356 –> 17:03.768
[SPEAKER_11]: There was a chance if they didn’t get eliminated, my son’s team would play in the afternoon and Connor and Elizabeth would be able to see the game.

17:03.788 –> 17:06.051
[SPEAKER_09]: So that was really why.

17:06.942 –> 17:18.688
[SPEAKER_11]: But since I will begin now to justify my behavior, that is probably, and by the way, I was quiet for the entire game until the bitter bitter end.

17:18.788 –> 17:23.699
[SPEAKER_09]: And I got to know, I mean, I’m on the same medication, a very similar medication.

17:23.719 –> 17:25.183
[SPEAKER_11]: You might not be on the one that I’m on.

17:25.203 –> 17:26.706
[SPEAKER_09]: But I mean, it’s similar.

17:26.686 –> 17:28.609
[SPEAKER_09]: It does the same things we hope.

17:29.130 –> 17:31.694
[SPEAKER_09]: Why did you skip it even if you’re going to a base?

17:31.874 –> 17:33.096
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, okay, busy busy.

17:33.277 –> 17:34.699
[SPEAKER_09]: So it wasn’t on purpose.

17:34.959 –> 17:36.061
[SPEAKER_09]: No business.

17:36.081 –> 17:40.849
[SPEAKER_11]: Getting stuff together, loading up the car, getting ready to drive an hour and forty minutes up to six.

17:40.869 –> 17:41.310
[SPEAKER_09]: Totally good.

17:41.450 –> 17:41.830
[SPEAKER_11]: I guess.

17:41.850 –> 17:47.800
[SPEAKER_11]: So the fact that I didn’t and I actually made a note of it.

17:47.780 –> 17:53.565
[SPEAKER_11]: on the drive up there, that I hadn’t taken my happy pill, I had to be on my best behavior.

17:54.165 –> 18:03.053
[SPEAKER_11]: And I really, you know, do have you ever had an experience in this world of anti-depressant medications?

18:03.873 –> 18:04.454
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

18:04.474 –> 18:17.685
[SPEAKER_11]: Have you ever had a moment where you said to yourself, man, I wish I hadn’t forgotten or I wish I had taken it because you feel it, you know,

18:17.733 –> 18:21.941
[SPEAKER_09]: I have never missed because of the horror stories I’ve heard about withdrawal.

18:23.203 –> 18:32.521
[SPEAKER_09]: No, it wouldn’t be one missing one would not, but I mean, I wouldn’t think that with the half life of the pill that one skipped a day would affect you, I think you have a night lingering.

18:32.681 –> 18:33.462
[SPEAKER_11]: One wouldn’t think.

18:33.763 –> 18:34.324
[SPEAKER_09]: Right.

18:34.574 –> 18:45.805
[SPEAKER_11]: But I’m here to tell you that the lack of sleep, yeah, maybe a little adult beverageing that happened at the golf tournament on Saturday.

18:45.845 –> 18:47.126
[SPEAKER_11]: But you were there for that.

18:47.446 –> 18:47.767
[SPEAKER_11]: I did.

18:48.027 –> 18:48.728
[SPEAKER_11]: I had a great time.

18:48.908 –> 18:49.989
[SPEAKER_11]: I’ll get to that in a second.

18:50.209 –> 18:55.274
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s not as interesting as this is like a whole lot of order, but I love the story.

18:55.294 –> 18:59.418
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, the order is what, yeah, I’m going backwards to the front.

18:59.438 –> 19:02.421
[SPEAKER_11]: I, whatever that means.

19:03.245 –> 19:03.986
[SPEAKER_11]: So I missed it.

19:04.487 –> 19:09.277
[SPEAKER_09]: And when did you first feel the fact that you did not have it drive up?

19:09.998 –> 19:16.171
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay, so early-ish Yeah, earlier than it should have been I mean, I just I’m I’m noticing the traffic and I’m ordinary.

19:16.552 –> 19:16.932
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay.

19:16.952 –> 19:20.900
[SPEAKER_11]: You know, I’m ordinary because I’m just generally ordinary I’m just kind of sitting there.

19:20.920 –> 19:22.283
[SPEAKER_09]: The patient is not co-operative

19:22.263 –> 19:28.271
[SPEAKER_11]: And Mrs. O’Mara, who insists on driving, because she doesn’t allow me to drive anymore because of the way I drive.

19:28.451 –> 19:34.039
[SPEAKER_11]: And not that I’m not capable, fully capable of driving and on a real drive and digging.

19:34.059 –> 19:35.721
[SPEAKER_11]: And then Dig and run in the backyard.

19:36.983 –> 19:39.487
[SPEAKER_09]: And she’s fully capable, she is really.

19:40.167 –> 19:45.154
[SPEAKER_11]: She is absolutely cruising along no problems whatsoever.

19:45.174 –> 19:46.616
[SPEAKER_09]: And she likes to drive, right?

19:46.756 –> 19:50.802
[SPEAKER_11]: She likes to drive, but I think that probably

19:50.782 –> 20:00.882
[SPEAKER_11]: uh, angst that I felt, yeah, that I really felt like a friggin’ freight train yesterday was, uh, apparent even in the drybub.

20:01.022 –> 20:02.665
[SPEAKER_11]: So the answer to your question is right away.

20:03.006 –> 20:03.767
[SPEAKER_09]: Right away, I thought.

20:03.787 –> 20:06.833
[SPEAKER_09]: But to be fair, you have a lot of stuff going on.

20:06.813 –> 20:09.340
[SPEAKER_09]: I mean, you’ve got nothing.

20:09.641 –> 20:10.122
[SPEAKER_09]: Nothing really.

20:10.323 –> 20:14.936
[SPEAKER_11]: I’ve come off of wonderful time and happy that.

20:14.956 –> 20:16.260
[SPEAKER_11]: I mean, wonderful.

20:16.461 –> 20:19.910
[SPEAKER_09]: But there’s a lot riding on and the day is not set in stone.

20:19.950 –> 20:22.257
[SPEAKER_09]: You don’t know that the giants are going to lose yet.

20:22.237 –> 20:24.259
[SPEAKER_09]: You don’t know if they’re going to be in a second game.

20:24.279 –> 20:25.761
[SPEAKER_11]: You don’t want to come later in the day.

20:26.061 –> 20:28.623
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, you don’t know if Elizabeth is going to be able to see the second game.

20:28.643 –> 20:29.624
[SPEAKER_09]: There’s a lot of stuff.

20:29.905 –> 20:32.187
[SPEAKER_11]: But it’s baseball baseball as we’re driving up.

20:32.207 –> 20:34.249
[SPEAKER_11]: And I’ve come off a great Saturday.

20:34.730 –> 20:41.957
[SPEAKER_11]: And I feel before I got my angst up, which was finding parking, finding it, and of course the jammed parking lot.

20:41.977 –> 20:48.143
[SPEAKER_11]: Where, where, you know, this municipality of the Sarasota area called Lakewood Ranch, where

20:48.123 –> 21:03.297
[SPEAKER_11]: it’s just community community sprawling community and then they take could it sound any more domestic could it make wood branch or land same thing and then they take the retail area

21:03.277 –> 21:22.433
[SPEAKER_11]: and they take it like it’s a ball of dough that they are squeezing in so that everything is in there in a really effed up area so that the parking and and getting in and out is just totally

21:22.413 –> 21:37.637
[SPEAKER_11]: they break off a piece of that land that’s even smaller yeah and they that’s the recreation area for the kids and they squeeze that into even a smaller area so that you have

21:37.617 –> 21:55.957
[SPEAKER_11]: the galaxy where they can where the developers can build their homes and then for places people can shop and eat and do what they do is teeny and then where the kids can play the lowest priority is super tiny.

21:56.318 –> 22:02.224
[SPEAKER_11]: Never been to one like this where it was almost bumping into people

22:02.204 –> 22:23.453
[SPEAKER_11]: I love I’m picturing like a medium strip on a highway it was it was it was it was weird and I mean you could hear the other games in back because they were 5 feet away it was it was very very complex to maximize space and there’s more than one field so are like the

22:23.433 –> 22:27.720
[SPEAKER_09]: is home plate near each other on both fields so they go out away from each other.

22:27.740 –> 22:36.133
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, it’s kind of a centralized thing and they branch out and normally there’s a little bit of elbow room at the one we play at down here in Fort Myers, a little bit of elbow room.

22:36.393 –> 22:37.755
[SPEAKER_11]: There are three fields not four.

22:38.396 –> 22:39.999
[SPEAKER_11]: You have to have four to do these tournaments.

22:40.019 –> 22:40.880
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s a long story.

22:40.900 –> 22:41.762
[SPEAKER_11]: I won’t bore you with it.

22:41.782 –> 22:42.543
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s a whole thing.

22:42.883 –> 22:43.384
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s a thing.

22:43.644 –> 22:49.153
[SPEAKER_11]: So my anx is like when we’re getting to this parking lot there and it starts and then

22:49.133 –> 22:59.111
[SPEAKER_11]: Uh, we get there and start watching the game, and uh, I said to myself, I wouldn’t be this dad.

23:00.514 –> 23:05.463
[SPEAKER_11]: And the main, when did you say this to yourself like, Ultras, all that thing?

23:05.683 –> 23:11.293
[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t want to be, I don’t want to rock the boat, and when you hear what I did,

23:11.898 –> 23:17.743
[SPEAKER_11]: Uh, it’s, it’s, it’s just not necessary at all in my opinion.

23:17.984 –> 23:21.167
[SPEAKER_11]: This is me critic critiquing my own behavior.

23:21.447 –> 23:21.767
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay.

23:21.787 –> 23:23.789
[SPEAKER_11]: Very fact that you’re able to do this.

23:23.989 –> 23:26.892
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m loving that my anger brings you joy.

23:26.932 –> 23:28.393
[SPEAKER_11]: You would excube.

23:28.673 –> 23:30.595
[SPEAKER_11]: I wish you were there at the end of the game.

23:30.896 –> 23:32.157
[SPEAKER_11]: I really wish you were there.

23:32.537 –> 23:33.678
[SPEAKER_11]: You would have loved it.

23:33.778 –> 23:38.402
[SPEAKER_09]: So I’ll cut to the chase and the very fact that you realize you’ve become that person.

23:38.483 –> 23:41.145
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s the first step for being cured.

23:41.125 –> 23:43.768
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, so I’m going to get this up here.

23:43.989 –> 23:54.162
[SPEAKER_11]: In fact, I’m just going to I might as well just to justify my cause a little bit I’m going to bring up some stats because now Oh, with this particular he has my boy has stats.

23:54.182 –> 24:04.635
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay, so let me see here Okay, let’s say And if you want to follow along, this is at cbsports.com

24:04.666 –> 24:05.347
[SPEAKER_11]: All right.

24:05.367 –> 24:06.429
[SPEAKER_11]: 21 games played.

24:06.769 –> 24:07.070
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay.

24:07.110 –> 24:08.752
[SPEAKER_11]: A lot of baseball.

24:08.813 –> 24:11.677
[SPEAKER_11]: Let’s see, average 5.56.

24:11.837 –> 24:13.260
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s pretty good.

24:13.280 –> 24:13.901
[SPEAKER_09]: Getting average.

24:14.141 –> 24:14.622
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

24:14.642 –> 24:15.924
[SPEAKER_11]: Get to every other time.

24:15.964 –> 24:16.765
[SPEAKER_09]: He’s crazy.

24:16.785 –> 24:17.406
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s great.

24:18.428 –> 24:20.411
[SPEAKER_11]: O BP on base percentage of 714.

24:21.172 –> 24:26.961
[SPEAKER_11]: Then OPS is 1.78.

24:26.941 –> 24:28.023
[SPEAKER_11]: really good stats.

24:28.323 –> 24:28.784
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

24:28.964 –> 24:32.909
[SPEAKER_11]: So let me get out of that and see where he is.

24:32.970 –> 24:33.831
[SPEAKER_11]: There we go.

24:33.891 –> 24:34.812
[SPEAKER_11]: All right.

24:35.133 –> 24:36.855
[SPEAKER_11]: He is let’s see.

24:36.915 –> 24:39.439
[SPEAKER_11]: He is second in batting average.

24:40.100 –> 24:41.361
[SPEAKER_11]: He is on his team.

24:41.762 –> 24:41.982
[SPEAKER_11]: Yep.

24:42.183 –> 24:42.443
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

24:42.463 –> 24:44.646
[SPEAKER_11]: He is first in

24:46.229 –> 25:00.457
[SPEAKER_11]: he’s first in OPP and first in OPS and he is first in slugging and he has 15 hits, which is not first, anybody’s close to.

25:00.497 –> 25:02.421
[SPEAKER_09]: But this is these are very strong numbers.

25:02.882 –> 25:05.487
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, the problem is he has

25:05.753 –> 25:07.935
[SPEAKER_11]: He has very few at bats compared to the others.

25:08.015 –> 25:11.319
[SPEAKER_11]: His bats, the next guy has 40, he has 27.

25:11.579 –> 25:15.203
[SPEAKER_11]: And the reason for that is because he bats at the bottom of the line.

25:15.223 –> 25:18.987
[SPEAKER_11]: I say, and, oh, thank you.

25:19.007 –> 25:21.309
[SPEAKER_11]: Thank you, Reese, for your $25 super chat.

25:21.329 –> 25:22.911
[SPEAKER_11]: It seems like you sponsor every show.

25:23.211 –> 25:24.412
[SPEAKER_11]: We’re going to call it the Reese Show.

25:24.973 –> 25:26.595
[SPEAKER_11]: If it keeps up like this, thank you.

25:26.635 –> 25:27.175
[SPEAKER_11]: God bless you.

25:27.195 –> 25:28.076
[SPEAKER_11]: We appreciate that.

25:28.196 –> 25:29.197
[SPEAKER_11]: So getting back to it.

25:29.217 –> 25:32.261
[SPEAKER_09]: We could just give him a segment, Mike, and we’ll call it Reese’s Pieces.

25:32.481 –> 25:33.262
[SPEAKER_11]: Reese’s Pieces.

25:33.382 –> 25:34.663
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, that’s perfect.

25:34.643 –> 25:55.842
[SPEAKER_11]: So getting back to his stats, I believe that he should get more at bats because his stats would jid might he is the the second best average hitter on the team and he’s on base on base He’s number one slugging he’s number one and he’s and he shouldn’t be 7th or 8th

25:55.990 –> 26:24.495
[SPEAKER_11]: at the bottom of the ocean is there a chance that if he were to get more chances of bad it could dilute his numbers very much so absolutely, but I still think that more often than not he comes up with nobody on or he gets a he’s waiting on deck and the innings and it’s just very and it’s been a it’s stuck in my car from the very beginning as soon as they started you know really doing things his progress has been really

26:24.475 –> 26:26.038
[SPEAKER_11]: Is it because he’s on the team?

26:26.078 –> 26:30.105
[SPEAKER_11]: No, he’s I’m just giving you statistics that they’re really really good.

26:30.265 –> 26:34.593
[SPEAKER_09]: And I am getting he is this the team where he’s younger than most of the people.

26:34.713 –> 26:35.855
[SPEAKER_11]: No, he’s okay.

26:35.875 –> 26:38.380
[SPEAKER_11]: No, he’s right at where he should be on this team.

26:38.740 –> 26:42.467
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s a 12 under and he so I’m like

26:42.447 –> 26:51.786
[SPEAKER_11]: I watch a game where he gets only to a pat on Sunday and I think he should have had at least three and it frustrates me and I’ve watched it again And I mentioned it the last game.

26:51.826 –> 27:02.447
[SPEAKER_11]: I just said, you know, I don’t know why I’m just a friendly asking a question and then we go to the next tournament and there he is again at the very bottom of the order and so

27:03.119 –> 27:06.262
[SPEAKER_11]: We’re cruising along and the game ends.

27:07.103 –> 27:16.073
[SPEAKER_11]: And the game ends with another game one less at bat than the guys, all the guys in front of them.

27:16.513 –> 27:21.979
[SPEAKER_11]: Or up at the top of the lineup, and I’m pissed, because I think he would be able to help with that.

27:22.119 –> 27:23.521
[SPEAKER_11]: And I’m just tired of it.

27:23.861 –> 27:25.222
[SPEAKER_11]: And I feel like it’s been ignored.

27:25.783 –> 27:31.489
[SPEAKER_11]: And the first time I inquired in a very friendly way, the second time I did not.

27:31.823 –> 27:36.851
[SPEAKER_11]: I, uh, the second time the, the assistant coach who was managing the main guy wasn’t there.

27:37.151 –> 27:38.333
[SPEAKER_11]: The main guy was there.

27:38.353 –> 27:39.795
[SPEAKER_11]: I wouldn’t do this because I’m afraid of him.

27:40.216 –> 27:40.516
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay.

27:40.556 –> 27:44.983
[SPEAKER_11]: But the, so that makes it even worse for me because I’m going to the second and sure.

27:45.443 –> 27:49.469
[SPEAKER_11]: But the second and charge was in charge the last time he was at the bottom, too.

27:49.489 –> 27:52.754
[SPEAKER_11]: And it’s the same kids all the time.

27:52.955 –> 27:57.221
[SPEAKER_11]: And I, and so what I did was I walked in, I said, let me just give a, give me a minute here.

27:57.341 –> 27:57.621
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay.

27:57.642 –> 27:57.902
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay.

27:57.922 –> 28:00.666
[SPEAKER_11]: Please put my son in the order where he belongs.

28:01.473 –> 28:03.738
[SPEAKER_11]: look at the statistics and I just walked away.

28:04.319 –> 28:06.343
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, I, yeah, I was that guy.

28:07.004 –> 28:07.886
[SPEAKER_11]: I, uh, yeah.

28:08.748 –> 28:14.840
[SPEAKER_09]: Uh, and you can even stick around for an explanation or just a, you just judge in Morocco who is nursing a bad throat.

28:14.860 –> 28:17.045
[SPEAKER_11]: He can’t, that one of the main reason Josh is here.

28:17.085 –> 28:19.209
[SPEAKER_11]: Uh, is not here because he can’t talk.

28:19.229 –> 28:22.215
[SPEAKER_11]: Josh says, uh, is he at the bottom?

28:22.195 –> 28:24.338
[SPEAKER_11]: because the coach won’t give you that victory.

28:24.518 –> 28:26.000
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m very, very possible.

28:26.420 –> 28:32.707
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m not even sure he really thinks it out like that, Josh, but I’m not sure, and yes, I am that dad.

28:33.228 –> 28:35.751
[SPEAKER_11]: He said, yeah, I am that dad.

28:35.931 –> 28:37.613
[SPEAKER_09]: Have you been that dad before?

28:38.154 –> 28:40.877
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, I’m nice to ask, but I am that dad now.

28:41.097 –> 28:41.898
[SPEAKER_11]: I became a dad.

28:41.918 –> 28:43.020
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay, I understand, but I’m saying.

28:43.040 –> 28:50.008
[SPEAKER_11]: Josh knows this because he’s coached, and I never got a word from any of the parents that I, when I coach their kids.

28:49.988 –> 29:01.409
[SPEAKER_11]: I am that dad guilty guilty as charge off my meds I’m I plead 100% guilt Stupid shouldn’t have said it.

29:02.030 –> 29:14.072
[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t think the only the only redeeming thing is it was super brief Like it was hardly you know, I said just look at the slide in some way that might work against you

29:14.052 –> 29:24.270
[SPEAKER_11]: Of course it works again because you went and said your thing and then your department and I could not control myself And in the large scheme of things.

29:24.471 –> 29:26.494
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m wondering if it does hold on in the large.

29:26.535 –> 29:28.057
[SPEAKER_11]: Let me just have my say here.

29:28.077 –> 29:32.365
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay, in the large scheme of things It doesn’t matter

29:32.345 –> 29:32.946
[SPEAKER_11]: at all.

29:33.347 –> 29:34.008
[SPEAKER_11]: It doesn’t matter.

29:34.489 –> 29:35.871
[SPEAKER_11]: It doesn’t really matter.

29:35.951 –> 29:39.537
[SPEAKER_11]: No one’s going to remember that day one or lost a game in the train.

29:39.617 –> 29:40.398
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s not going to matter.

29:40.819 –> 29:42.923
[SPEAKER_11]: I should shut the hell up, but I can’t.

29:43.544 –> 29:44.505
[SPEAKER_11]: I really want to win.

29:44.545 –> 29:45.827
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m super competitive.

29:45.868 –> 29:46.869
[SPEAKER_09]: I like to win.

29:46.969 –> 29:47.530
[SPEAKER_09]: You care.

29:47.590 –> 29:48.792
[SPEAKER_09]: No one can fault you for that.

29:48.812 –> 29:49.674
[SPEAKER_09]: And I want to win.

29:49.734 –> 29:50.756
[SPEAKER_09]: Kid get more chances.

29:50.796 –> 29:51.417
[SPEAKER_09]: Exactly.

29:51.437 –> 29:52.679
[SPEAKER_09]: You want your kid to excel.

29:52.719 –> 29:53.821
[SPEAKER_09]: There’s no crime there.

29:54.362 –> 29:55.163
[SPEAKER_09]: But

29:55.143 –> 29:56.926
[SPEAKER_09]: What would be and Josh?

29:57.066 –> 29:57.947
[SPEAKER_09]: I know you were in this.

29:57.967 –> 30:00.230
[SPEAKER_11]: And somebody says we’re just standing next to Karen.

30:00.591 –> 30:00.751
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, boy.

30:00.771 –> 30:01.652
[SPEAKER_11]: I was, Karen.

30:01.672 –> 30:03.515
[SPEAKER_11]: No, Karen’s like linger, right?

30:03.555 –> 30:04.677
[SPEAKER_11]: They go on and on.

30:04.697 –> 30:06.499
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, it was one satisfaction.

30:06.519 –> 30:07.821
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, I don’t think you qualify.

30:07.861 –> 30:10.946
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, the other thing I delay said it’s like, changed the order.

30:11.907 –> 30:12.909
[SPEAKER_11]: Uh, I made a let that go.

30:12.929 –> 30:13.850
[SPEAKER_11]: They have a nobody heard that.

30:13.870 –> 30:15.352
[SPEAKER_11]: That was kind of screaming to myself.

30:15.412 –> 30:17.455
[SPEAKER_09]: And that loud no one heard that at all.

30:19.004 –> 30:28.581
[SPEAKER_11]: I was, uh, a pack stand in a small facility and you see all that Josh, let me know if that might Josh writes that might move him back in the lineup.

30:28.601 –> 30:30.324
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, Josh is right.

30:30.344 –> 30:33.108
[SPEAKER_11]: They might move him down in the lineup.

30:33.128 –> 30:37.536
[SPEAKER_11]: Uh, so that’s what was the, and Josh wears Josh’s super chat.

30:37.516 –> 30:39.962
[SPEAKER_11]: I love Josh participating in the show.

30:40.383 –> 30:41.687
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, he’s got the death grip.

30:41.727 –> 30:43.992
[SPEAKER_11]: I feel better Josh as I said to you before.

30:44.794 –> 30:45.937
[SPEAKER_11]: Shut your piehole, Mike.

30:46.218 –> 30:46.619
[SPEAKER_11]: I agree.

30:47.180 –> 30:47.582
[SPEAKER_11]: Shut up.

30:48.243 –> 30:48.825
[SPEAKER_11]: Now guilty.

30:48.965 –> 30:52.133
[SPEAKER_11]: And by the way, I plan on…

30:52.366 –> 31:06.778
[SPEAKER_11]: 100% apologizing the next time even though it was so brief what I don’t think you should Why I think because I try he doesn’t have a graph for me, but I think it’s out of mind But now don’t pick that scab.

31:07.059 –> 31:09.544
[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t it’s probably completely on his mind.

31:09.785 –> 31:10.847
[SPEAKER_11]: It was irrelevant

31:10.827 –> 31:11.788
[SPEAKER_11]: It was irrelevant.

31:11.849 –> 31:12.610
[SPEAKER_11]: He was mad too.

31:12.650 –> 31:15.795
[SPEAKER_11]: He was mad at the Empire who gave us some bad calls towards the end.

31:15.815 –> 31:17.938
[SPEAKER_11]: He was not happy and it was piling on.

31:18.038 –> 31:19.220
[SPEAKER_11]: No, it wasn’t piling on.

31:19.561 –> 31:21.884
[SPEAKER_11]: It was just I couldn’t keep it in my pants.

31:21.904 –> 31:23.687
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, and I’m really not proud of it.

31:23.867 –> 31:24.969
[SPEAKER_09]: Time in place.

31:24.989 –> 31:26.792
[SPEAKER_11]: And by the way, it might be off his mind.

31:26.932 –> 31:28.214
[SPEAKER_11]: It is not off my mind.

31:28.655 –> 31:29.456
[SPEAKER_11]: And I don’t look.

31:29.616 –> 31:30.437
[SPEAKER_11]: Can I tell you this?

31:30.538 –> 31:32.160
[SPEAKER_11]: You know how I feel.

31:32.309 –> 31:35.056
[SPEAKER_11]: more than anyone about personal accountability.

31:35.216 –> 31:35.517
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

31:35.537 –> 31:37.983
[SPEAKER_11]: You have been there for a long time.

31:39.627 –> 31:40.470
[SPEAKER_11]: Shut up.

31:40.490 –> 31:42.094
[SPEAKER_09]: No, you’re kidding.

31:42.114 –> 31:45.422
[SPEAKER_09]: I’m so kind of such an ass.

31:45.723 –> 31:47.046
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s very important to you.

31:47.648 –> 31:48.951
[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t.

31:48.931 –> 31:50.093
[SPEAKER_11]: I look.

31:50.113 –> 31:55.223
[SPEAKER_11]: I am my guilty of of running hot and then cooling down again.

31:55.263 –> 31:55.764
[SPEAKER_11]: You sure.

31:56.044 –> 31:57.847
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, we’re with me 35 years.

31:57.867 –> 31:59.030
[SPEAKER_11]: You’re like magnesium.

31:59.330 –> 32:00.612
[SPEAKER_11]: You’ve earned a long fast.

32:00.833 –> 32:06.022
[SPEAKER_11]: I, uh, but I also believe in personal account, and I wish more people did.

32:06.042 –> 32:07.986
[SPEAKER_11]: I, this guy,

32:07.966 –> 32:09.307
[SPEAKER_11]: didn’t need that for me.

32:09.548 –> 32:13.832
[SPEAKER_11]: There was no need for it, and it doesn’t matter, and it’s not my call.

32:14.113 –> 32:20.940
[SPEAKER_11]: If it’s my call, I get my ass, my 66-year-old ass over the other side of the fence, and I do the coaching.

32:21.240 –> 32:23.222
[SPEAKER_11]: Now, that’s the bottom line.

32:23.643 –> 32:34.294
[SPEAKER_11]: And because I was not myself, you know, I need my medically-induced coma to be, uh, to be fine.

32:35.084 –> 32:41.895
[SPEAKER_11]: And I, you know, do you think, you know, Josh, I, you know, I would move the kid to number nine.

32:42.636 –> 32:43.637
[SPEAKER_11]: All right, shut up.

32:43.758 –> 32:44.379
[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t need that.

32:44.399 –> 32:44.940
[SPEAKER_11]: Go back.

32:45.000 –> 32:50.789
[SPEAKER_11]: You know, go take some tusks and take some Robotus and a super chat from Chris Arnold.

32:51.049 –> 32:53.733
[SPEAKER_11]: Yes, allow me to super chat for a Josh.

32:53.753 –> 32:55.997
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, I don’t know what that means.

32:56.037 –> 32:56.538
[SPEAKER_11]: Wonderful.

32:56.878 –> 32:57.379
[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t care.

32:57.579 –> 32:58.220
[SPEAKER_11]: A super chat.

32:58.521 –> 33:00.484
[SPEAKER_11]: By the way, folks.

33:00.464 –> 33:07.611
[SPEAKER_11]: The bottom line with this show and I mean this from the bottom my heart is that these little super chats mean the world to us.

33:08.691 –> 33:09.732
[SPEAKER_11]: They really do help.

33:10.153 –> 33:25.387
[SPEAKER_11]: We are a very small operation and we require many different streams to keep this chugging along and the generosity of our listeners and people certainly that watch us on YouTube is significant no matter what.

33:25.767 –> 33:29.070
[SPEAKER_11]: So anytime people do

33:29.050 –> 33:29.691
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s awesome.

33:29.711 –> 33:30.433
[SPEAKER_11]: I appreciate that.

33:30.473 –> 33:31.375
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s really appreciated.

33:31.395 –> 33:34.482
[SPEAKER_09]: So back to my way in retrospect.

33:34.562 –> 33:35.865
[SPEAKER_09]: And you know, it’s been on your mind.

33:35.885 –> 33:39.112
[SPEAKER_09]: And Josh, I’d love for you to weigh in on this, too, because you’ve been on the other side.

33:39.392 –> 33:39.993
[SPEAKER_11]: Thanks, Rob.

33:40.154 –> 33:40.915
[SPEAKER_11]: Appreciate that.

33:40.996 –> 33:42.278
[SPEAKER_11]: Let’s let Josh weigh in.

33:42.338 –> 33:43.220
[SPEAKER_09]: No, I’m curious.

33:43.301 –> 33:45.405
[SPEAKER_09]: What would have been the best way to handle it?

33:45.385 –> 33:55.738
[SPEAKER_11]: the best way shut the f up don’t say anything not even like okay I’m not kidding not even to my own family shut up Mike This is me lecturing myself right now.

33:56.139 –> 34:07.193
[SPEAKER_11]: All right your cake hold you stupid ass This is a child’s game that you’re talking about it is irrelevant Do you get into the the competition when it’s happening sure?

34:07.213 –> 34:10.778
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, do you want your kids team to ensure does it matter?

34:10.818 –> 34:11.899
[SPEAKER_11]: No

34:12.976 –> 34:14.820
[SPEAKER_09]: And they can’t write it doesn’t matter.

34:14.840 –> 34:15.581
[SPEAKER_11]: It doesn’t matter.

34:15.682 –> 34:22.255
[SPEAKER_11]: So shut up, these are the people you have entrusted to manage and direct the kids.

34:22.416 –> 34:23.578
[SPEAKER_11]: You are not a manager.

34:23.819 –> 34:24.861
[SPEAKER_11]: You are not an owner.

34:25.242 –> 34:29.250
[SPEAKER_11]: You are not anybody, but a kid, but a parent of a kid that’s playing in the game.

34:29.430 –> 34:30.192
[SPEAKER_11]: And I.

34:31.302 –> 34:44.158
[SPEAKER_11]: I let my sorry ass react the way the way and I was out that I wouldn’t do that because I’ve been on the other side I know to take more the bleachers rather for their other people there Probably not even noticeable.

34:44.458 –> 34:46.581
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay, because I was wondering if you got his right again.

34:46.841 –> 34:48.423
[SPEAKER_11]: There’s a lot going on there.

34:48.483 –> 34:53.029
[SPEAKER_11]: They’re transferring one kid a group of one team into a dugout.

34:53.049 –> 34:58.035
[SPEAKER_09]: You didn’t get like a smile or a nod from a from another parent that said you’re right.

34:58.015 –> 34:59.617
[SPEAKER_09]: No, no support.

34:59.657 –> 35:01.240
[SPEAKER_11]: No, because I don’t think I’m right.

35:01.500 –> 35:06.948
[SPEAKER_11]: I think that I think I look at my frustrated that he’s not put in a different position.

35:06.988 –> 35:08.831
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, but I don’t, it’s not my call.

35:09.051 –> 35:10.634
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s not my right call.

35:11.215 –> 35:17.163
[SPEAKER_11]: And I am here to say, you know, so Josh says, send it.

35:17.544 –> 35:17.644
[SPEAKER_11]: Look.

35:17.624 –> 35:19.127
[SPEAKER_11]: The great, the great arbiter.

35:19.588 –> 35:21.292
[SPEAKER_11]: It says, send a text and apologize.

35:21.352 –> 35:23.156
[SPEAKER_11]: Coaches know how competitive sports are.

35:23.537 –> 35:25.601
[SPEAKER_11]: Apologize and tell them you won’t be that bad.

35:25.862 –> 35:26.142
[SPEAKER_11]: I will.

35:26.864 –> 35:29.529
[SPEAKER_11]: I’ll find out his text message and I’ll send him.

35:29.549 –> 35:29.770
[SPEAKER_11]: All right.

35:29.930 –> 35:31.253
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s the phone number.

35:31.814 –> 35:32.736
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s phone number.

35:32.756 –> 35:33.097
[SPEAKER_09]: Sorry.

35:33.117 –> 35:35.382
[SPEAKER_09]: That was a little ramped up, okay?

35:35.402 –> 35:36.865
[SPEAKER_09]: I understand.

35:38.701 –> 35:44.317
[SPEAKER_11]: lot more to come, but oh no, no, nothing, nothing really bad for me.

35:44.357 –> 35:47.205
[SPEAKER_11]: It was, it was all lollipops and rainbows.

35:47.586 –> 35:49.090
[SPEAKER_11]: The rest of the weekend.

35:49.752 –> 35:51.397
[SPEAKER_11]: And everything was great.

35:51.417 –> 35:53.061
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, one last thing about the year.

35:53.081 –> 35:53.723
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, play the weekend.

35:53.703 –> 35:59.070
[SPEAKER_11]: So last night, right after the game was over, the Giants game was over.

35:59.130 –> 36:02.274
[SPEAKER_11]: We all decided that we’re going to pick up and head down to one of our two places.

36:02.294 –> 36:03.595
[SPEAKER_11]: We’d like to guess which one it was.

36:03.796 –> 36:05.618
[SPEAKER_11]: You’re the only two and then we go to.

36:06.559 –> 36:10.624
[SPEAKER_09]: I’d say with out of towners, you went to the dive bar for Wings.

36:10.865 –> 36:11.085
[SPEAKER_11]: Yes.

36:11.505 –> 36:11.826
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay.

36:11.846 –> 36:12.527
[SPEAKER_11]: Rob, speedwack.

36:12.667 –> 36:13.067
[SPEAKER_11]: Excellent.

36:13.148 –> 36:13.788
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s a 10.

36:14.549 –> 36:14.890
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

36:14.910 –> 36:17.493
[SPEAKER_11]: And here to tell you, at the end.

36:17.974 –> 36:18.354
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

36:18.554 –> 36:19.896
[SPEAKER_11]: The boyfriend.

36:19.876 –> 36:23.220
[SPEAKER_11]: Unbeknownst to me, collected the check and paid it.

36:23.240 –> 36:25.082
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s so…

36:25.102 –> 36:25.623
[SPEAKER_09]: Isn’t that cool?

36:25.823 –> 36:26.484
[SPEAKER_09]: Isn’t that cool?

36:26.885 –> 36:27.205
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

36:27.505 –> 36:28.847
[SPEAKER_09]: Did you use Elizabeth’s car?

36:29.949 –> 36:31.150
[SPEAKER_11]: No, he’s doing well.

36:31.430 –> 36:32.392
[SPEAKER_11]: They’re both doing well.

36:32.412 –> 36:33.052
[SPEAKER_09]: Good for that.

36:33.072 –> 36:36.697
[SPEAKER_11]: So when you get to do well, when you get to do well, it’s a pretty exciting thing.

36:36.717 –> 36:38.199
[SPEAKER_11]: And I’m delighted for both of them.

36:38.860 –> 36:40.341
[SPEAKER_11]: Just really, really, really glad.

36:40.381 –> 36:42.424
[SPEAKER_11]: And glad they weren’t at the game to see my behavior.

36:43.535 –> 36:45.337
[SPEAKER_09]: Do any of that come out of the restaurant?

36:46.478 –> 36:47.098
[SPEAKER_09]: Or wait!

36:48.099 –> 36:49.360
[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t even know if I talked about it.

36:49.381 –> 36:52.704
[SPEAKER_11]: The first time I think I was waiting to come in here and purge myself with my demons.

36:52.764 –> 36:53.564
[SPEAKER_09]: You feel better now?

36:54.505 –> 36:56.007
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, you can message in game changer.

36:56.227 –> 37:00.111
[SPEAKER_11]: Can I message privately in game changer?

37:00.851 –> 37:02.573
[SPEAKER_11]: What is game changer about this time?

37:02.693 –> 37:05.336
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s one of the websites where we get to- Ah, I say it.

37:05.356 –> 37:05.836
[SPEAKER_11]: You know the thing.

37:05.936 –> 37:08.559
[SPEAKER_11]: I’ll ask Josh when we’re off the air.

37:08.719 –> 37:09.419
[SPEAKER_11]: I’ll do that today.

37:10.420 –> 37:12.242
[SPEAKER_09]: Why do you just have Josh message in for you?

37:13.353 –> 37:15.696
[SPEAKER_11]: and scoops it on he’s a brand-out.

37:16.137 –> 37:23.106
[SPEAKER_11]: We’ve never looked someone paid a check.

37:23.326 –> 37:42.010
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, Tony’s a brand-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-out-

37:41.990 –> 37:48.057
[SPEAKER_11]: During their Black Friday event, more families can reclaim their priceless footage with an insane 65% off.

37:48.358 –> 37:52.843
[SPEAKER_11]: There has never been a better time to preserve the past with Legacy Box.

37:53.143 –> 37:59.831
[SPEAKER_11]: They convert VHS, VHS, C, Hyate, Film Reels, and over 12 other types of analog media.

37:59.851 –> 38:06.118
[SPEAKER_11]: Plus, when you digitize your memories now, Legacy Box will take care of you ladies and gentlemen, that’s right.

38:06.439 –> 38:09.162
[SPEAKER_11]: Legacy Box will do it, do it, do it.

38:09.142 –> 38:13.391
[SPEAKER_11]: they send all your memories back and they do it in the cloud.

38:13.431 –> 38:18.663
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s easy access so you can relive moments with your family just in time for the holidays.

38:19.024 –> 38:26.560
[SPEAKER_11]: After ten years in business, legacy boxes, the world’s largest digitizer, they’ve helped over a million families relive their favorite memories.

38:26.540 –> 38:51.805
[SPEAKER_11]: Think of all the Christmas mornings you recorded relive those with the family this holiday season’s best time to do it on the big screen You can do it with legacy box legacy boxes black Friday event here to stay hopefully for long time to come And they’re giving our listeners the best deal of the year visit legacy box dot com slash tmOS to save an unreal 65% There are limited quantities ready to ship so this deal will go fast

38:51.785 –> 39:03.887
[SPEAKER_11]: At now, legacybox.com, 65% off, legacybox.com-t-m-o-s-a-v-a-b-a-b-a-b-a-b-a-b-a-b-a-b-a-b-a-b-a-b-a-b-a-b-a-b-a-b-a-b-a-b-a-b-a-b-a-b-a-b-a-b-a-b-a-b-a-b-a-b-a-b-a-b-a-b-a-b-a-b-a-b-a-b-a-b-a-b-a-b-a-b-a-b-a-b-a-b-a-b-a-b-a-b-a-b-a-b-a-b-a-b-a-b-a-b-a-

39:05.673 –> 39:06.174
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, I do.

39:06.234 –> 39:10.380
[SPEAKER_11]: What are they sort of like a blood red you’d have to ask the manufacturers in China.

39:10.400 –> 39:12.583
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, I was I was going to call him.

39:12.603 –> 39:13.244
[SPEAKER_09]: What’s his name?

39:13.464 –> 39:13.945
[SPEAKER_09]: Yes, sir.

39:13.965 –> 39:14.646
[SPEAKER_09]: Foster Brooks.

39:14.666 –> 39:17.290
[SPEAKER_09]: No, who makes the who makes foster grant?

39:17.310 –> 39:19.634
[SPEAKER_09]: Foster grant not foster Brooks.

39:19.654 –> 39:21.396
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, pretty good stuff, huh?

39:21.416 –> 39:21.877
[SPEAKER_11]: Look at that.

39:22.017 –> 39:22.658
[SPEAKER_09]: I love that.

39:22.738 –> 39:26.504
[SPEAKER_09]: Maybe 100% of a good Chinese plant and they are expensive, right?

39:27.004 –> 39:28.086
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh super expensive

39:28.066 –> 39:30.771
[SPEAKER_09]: I know you love it.

39:30.791 –> 39:31.392
[SPEAKER_09]: Thanks.

39:31.412 –> 39:31.873
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s one pair.

39:32.053 –> 39:33.235
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, wait a minute.

39:33.255 –> 39:33.415
[SPEAKER_09]: Come on.

39:33.435 –> 39:34.217
[SPEAKER_11]: Let me see.

39:34.257 –> 39:41.409
[SPEAKER_11]: This goes to Mr. Jates, could Bob Barker say happy birthday to my sister, Carla, or another Carla.

39:41.790 –> 39:44.415
[SPEAKER_11]: Her favorite game is hole in one or two, all right.

39:44.435 –> 39:47.560
[SPEAKER_10]: Hello, Carla, this is Bob Barker.

39:47.540 –> 39:59.397
[SPEAKER_10]: And now we’re going to give a birthday greeting to Carla and her favorite game, hold in one or two Carla.

39:59.757 –> 40:03.042
[SPEAKER_10]: Carla, Carla, Carla, happy birthday to you, happy birthday to you.

40:03.082 –> 40:03.723
[SPEAKER_10]: Yes, Rob.

40:04.124 –> 40:07.629
[SPEAKER_10]: I hear that this Carla looks a lot like Janice Pennington.

40:08.410 –> 40:10.813
[SPEAKER_10]: Janice Pennington.

40:11.317 –> 40:13.101
[SPEAKER_11]: I never went near her.

40:13.121 –> 40:14.545
[SPEAKER_09]: It was Diane, you like.

40:14.565 –> 40:18.254
[SPEAKER_10]: Diane, Parkett said on the prices ride.

40:18.896 –> 40:19.256
[SPEAKER_11]: Thank you.

40:19.778 –> 40:20.359
[SPEAKER_11]: Appreciate that.

40:20.379 –> 40:20.800
[SPEAKER_11]: There you go.

40:21.081 –> 40:21.742
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m a dirty whore.

40:21.883 –> 40:24.710
[SPEAKER_11]: I’ll give you birthday green for Super Chat any day.

40:24.730 –> 40:28.319
[SPEAKER_11]: Uh, do you make your bed first thing in the morning when you wake up or I’ll just be wet?

40:28.339 –> 40:28.920
[SPEAKER_11]: No.

40:28.900 –> 40:33.947
[SPEAKER_11]: Now, if so, let’s say, do you make your bed first thing?

40:34.167 –> 40:36.510
[SPEAKER_11]: They say, if you do, you should reconsider.

40:37.031 –> 40:38.653
[SPEAKER_11]: You might think you’re winning the morning.

40:38.913 –> 40:40.295
[SPEAKER_11]: Remember that, that admiral?

40:40.555 –> 40:45.722
[SPEAKER_11]: That addressed, I think, the Naval Academy and talked about making the bed was the way to start every day.

40:46.203 –> 40:51.590
[SPEAKER_11]: When you sleep, your body gives off heat and sweat that soaks into your bedding.

40:52.171 –> 40:57.658
[SPEAKER_11]: If you make the bed the second you get up, you seal all that grossness in.

40:57.638 –> 40:58.900
[SPEAKER_11]: Look, I’m just a messenger.

40:59.140 –> 41:00.081
[SPEAKER_09]: Keep your head fresh.

41:01.043 –> 41:02.004
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m just a messenger.

41:02.024 –> 41:03.326
[SPEAKER_09]: And don’t forget to burp it.

41:03.366 –> 41:07.091
[SPEAKER_09]: Like when you’re closing a piece of Tupperware, otherwise it won’t stay in there.

41:07.231 –> 41:07.752
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh dear.

41:08.132 –> 41:13.840
[SPEAKER_11]: On top of that, the warm little cocoon that you just came out of becomes prime real estate for dust mites.

41:14.481 –> 41:16.063
[SPEAKER_11]: Dust mites love moisture.

41:16.324 –> 41:18.707
[SPEAKER_11]: Ew, ew, ew, dust mites.

41:19.208 –> 41:19.408
[SPEAKER_11]: Ew.

41:20.910 –> 41:22.472
[SPEAKER_11]: And they love dead skin cells.

41:23.333 –> 41:24.675
[SPEAKER_11]: The asthma.

41:24.773 –> 41:25.574
[SPEAKER_11]: I love asthma.

41:25.614 –> 41:25.935
[SPEAKER_11]: I love it.

41:25.995 –> 41:27.076
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s one of my favorite words.

41:27.276 –> 41:29.259
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, as I always want to say is awesome.

41:29.279 –> 41:36.229
[SPEAKER_11]: The asthma allergy foundation of America says they’re one of the biggest problems for anyone with allergies or asthma.

41:36.249 –> 41:36.950
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s interesting.

41:37.290 –> 41:42.658
[SPEAKER_11]: So it tightly made bed can turn into an all inclusive resort for those little buggers.

41:43.279 –> 41:45.061
[SPEAKER_11]: No worries in the Omera household.

41:45.282 –> 41:48.867
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s for sure because the bed never gets made never until bedtime.

41:49.187 –> 41:49.928
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s when you make it.

41:49.968 –> 41:50.949
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s when we make our bed.

41:51.110 –> 41:51.530
[SPEAKER_09]: You get ready.

41:51.610 –> 41:52.772
[SPEAKER_09]: I have rubber sheets.

41:53.545 –> 41:54.849
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, we’re sorry about that.

41:55.109 –> 41:57.857
[SPEAKER_09]: You know, it’s gave me so much money, Mike.

41:57.877 –> 42:00.905
[SPEAKER_11]: But it was from your, it was from your days drinking, right?

42:01.206 –> 42:03.572
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s when it was, you know, no, it’s since then.

42:04.295 –> 42:09.781
[SPEAKER_11]: Instead, they recommend pulling back your covers and letting the bed breathe for about 30 to 60 minutes.

42:10.021 –> 42:12.384
[SPEAKER_11]: You knew they were going to make it more complicated, right?

42:12.744 –> 42:15.007
[SPEAKER_09]: So can we have the same policy for me?

42:15.027 –> 42:16.188
[SPEAKER_09]: She takes about a half hour.

42:16.268 –> 42:17.069
[SPEAKER_09]: Let’s me breathe.

42:17.109 –> 42:17.690
[SPEAKER_11]: Let’s you breathe.

42:17.850 –> 42:20.052
[SPEAKER_11]: Crack a window if you can’t flip on a fan.

42:20.072 –> 42:25.058
[SPEAKER_11]: If you let your sheets dry out, they become a whole lot less welcoming to mites, mildew, you.

42:25.658 –> 42:30.724
[SPEAKER_09]: And a bunch of these people sweating that they’re leaving the sheets like damp.

42:30.704 –> 42:35.714
[SPEAKER_11]: I think, uh, you know, we’ve all seen mattresses, right?

42:36.155 –> 42:38.760
[SPEAKER_11]: They’re on the street and they’re just the gribblees.

42:39.541 –> 42:42.146
[SPEAKER_11]: Uh, this doesn’t mean you should skip making your bed completely.

42:42.527 –> 42:49.320
[SPEAKER_11]: A national sleep foundation study found people who make their beds are 19% more likely to report good sleep.

42:50.060 –> 42:50.621
[SPEAKER_11]: How about that?

42:50.821 –> 42:52.564
[SPEAKER_11]: No, no, I think they’re lying though.

42:52.584 –> 42:52.844
[SPEAKER_09]: I do.

42:52.984 –> 42:54.867
[SPEAKER_09]: Are you still sleeping in your hyperbolic chamber?

42:55.187 –> 42:55.408
[SPEAKER_11]: I am.

42:56.169 –> 42:57.771
[SPEAKER_09]: And there’s no dust mites in there.

42:57.791 –> 42:57.951
[SPEAKER_11]: None.

42:58.152 –> 42:59.854
[SPEAKER_11]: They die in taintly sleep.

42:59.874 –> 43:00.335
[SPEAKER_11]: They came in.

43:00.375 –> 43:04.401
[SPEAKER_11]: If they were allowed to, let’s say hi to, all right, we got that already.

43:04.421 –> 43:05.482
[SPEAKER_11]: Very good.

43:05.502 –> 43:05.643
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

43:05.743 –> 43:08.006
[SPEAKER_11]: So just give your bed a little air before making it.

43:08.046 –> 43:09.308
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s the rule for that.

43:09.348 –> 43:10.410
[SPEAKER_11]: So there’s that.

43:10.490 –> 43:12.152
[SPEAKER_09]: Every day I earn my sheets.

43:12.132 –> 43:14.937
[SPEAKER_11]: I love these stories about actors that have regrets.

43:15.058 –> 43:17.823
[SPEAKER_11]: It turns out there are there are three movies.

43:18.344 –> 43:20.528
[SPEAKER_11]: Eddie Murphy wishes he hadn’t turned down.

43:21.029 –> 43:22.833
[SPEAKER_11]: The first one, Ghostbusters.

43:23.294 –> 43:24.676
[SPEAKER_11]: Apparently Eddie was offered Ghostbusters.

43:24.696 –> 43:25.558
[SPEAKER_09]: I remember that.

43:25.578 –> 43:25.718
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

43:25.879 –> 43:26.901
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

43:27.201 –> 43:27.863
[SPEAKER_09]: Drunklash.

43:27.883 –> 43:29.626
[SPEAKER_09]: He was also supposed to be in Ghostbusters.

43:29.646 –> 43:30.147
[SPEAKER_11]: Did you know that?

43:30.408 –> 43:31.169
[SPEAKER_11]: I did not know that.

43:31.269 –> 43:34.275
[SPEAKER_09]: Accurate wrote the Bill Murray character with Bolution Mind.

43:34.255 –> 43:53.142
[SPEAKER_11]: was blue sheet uh… dead for it came out dead uh… rush hour jackie chan movie that was uh… it was supposed to be on that and uh… this is the one that got me because i remember my radio career this being a very big movie for radio stations who framed roger rabbit and great media for that

43:53.122 –> 44:00.328
[SPEAKER_11]: Back in the day, live in studio, I got the pleasure of interviewing Charles Flescher, the voice.

44:01.269 –> 44:05.633
[SPEAKER_11]: Charles Flescher was a stand-up, and he did the voice of Roger App.

44:05.653 –> 44:06.794
[SPEAKER_09]: Please, Eddie.

44:06.854 –> 44:07.535
[SPEAKER_09]: You know, that voice?

44:07.595 –> 44:12.980
[SPEAKER_09]: No, he was, like, for a, for a hot minute, he was almost a regular on your show.

44:13.600 –> 44:14.401
[SPEAKER_09]: And he was a nut.

44:14.581 –> 44:15.442
[SPEAKER_09]: He was a nut.

44:15.462 –> 44:20.867
[SPEAKER_09]: Was he, was, I know he was crazy, but did he see him unbalanced?

44:21.640 –> 44:23.244
[SPEAKER_11]: Almost it’s funny.

44:23.585 –> 44:27.955
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s why I’m curious why you asked that question because I remember that on the show.

44:28.276 –> 44:37.017
[SPEAKER_09]: I remember listening as a boy to this broadcast and he was one of the few guests to my memory that came in.

44:36.997 –> 44:42.123
[SPEAKER_09]: And actually sort of grabbed the reins and drove the show a little bit.

44:42.504 –> 44:42.844
[SPEAKER_09]: He did.

44:42.884 –> 44:43.725
[SPEAKER_09]: And it was weird.

44:43.845 –> 44:45.147
[SPEAKER_11]: It was a bit of a synergy.

44:45.167 –> 44:46.289
[SPEAKER_11]: He had a lot of energy.

44:46.329 –> 44:56.942
[SPEAKER_11]: And you know, back in the day, and this goes for anybody, I think, when you’ve got an interview, and someone takes charge and wants to talk, or wants to be funny, or wants to be entertaining.

44:56.982 –> 45:02.008
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s always welcome, also the eyes, the eyebrows.

45:01.988 –> 45:02.890
[SPEAKER_09]: Always at Browse.

45:02.970 –> 45:03.371
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay.

45:03.392 –> 45:07.943
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, if Joshua’s here, we’d be putting up a picture of of Charles for life.

45:07.963 –> 45:12.093
[SPEAKER_09]: He’s in the last season of welcome back, Connor, if you want to look for him.

45:12.113 –> 45:17.808
[SPEAKER_11]: Uh, not doing Ghostbusters didn’t sting too much because he chose Beverly Hills Cop another great franchise.

45:17.828 –> 45:19.592
[SPEAKER_11]: I think probably a better choice.

45:19.572 –> 45:26.248
[SPEAKER_11]: Uh, instead so it quote worked out cool according to Eddie Eddie said he didn’t do Roger Rabbit because he thought it sounded ridiculous.

45:26.448 –> 45:27.852
[SPEAKER_11]: I can understand that, right?

45:27.952 –> 45:28.633
[SPEAKER_11]: If you saw that.

45:28.694 –> 45:35.269
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, no one had ever seen anything like that before and so trying to explain it to someone I can imagine it sounding crazy.

45:35.249 –> 46:03.788
[SPEAKER_11]: Eddie said that after he saw it realized it was effing amazing which was it was pretty cool at the time so that I love those stories now there is a list that I have here it is time to start looking at the year that was I only bring you this simply because it’s early enough where I think not a lot of people will be doing it just yet so I decided I would dive into it and I don’t know how many people have been listening for a long time but if you have you know that Rob Spiewak

46:03.768 –> 46:23.340
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, and deadline dot com put together a massive list Mike what’s the website and deadline Deadline Ha, they put together a bunch of names they edited it down and then I took their list and I edited it down So this is the crem dollar courts.

46:23.360 –> 46:30.332
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, and I think this is in order of the year and when they passed Oh, so but we’ll go down the list logically

46:30.312 –> 46:33.917
[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t you don’t need the dates that they pass, but I’ll give you the ages, all right?

46:33.937 –> 46:36.040
[SPEAKER_11]: David Lynch, 78.

46:36.261 –> 46:41.969
[SPEAKER_11]: We lost David Lynch, we lost Bob Euchar, Bob Euchar, phenomenal talent, really funny man.

46:42.570 –> 46:43.351
[SPEAKER_11]: Gene Hackman.

46:43.551 –> 46:49.339
[SPEAKER_11]: It seems like Gene Hackman died a couple of years ago, but no, it was this year, February 18th to be specific.

46:49.359 –> 46:52.624
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, I did take a while to find the bodies, so maybe it was a couple of years ago.

46:52.604 –> 47:01.918
[SPEAKER_11]: Roberta Flack at 88 George Forman at 76 Richard Chamberlain at 90 Val Kilmer at 65 I’ve got about Val Kilmer.

47:01.938 –> 47:02.960
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s true.

47:03.040 –> 47:03.941
[SPEAKER_11]: Only 65.

47:04.642 –> 47:09.249
[SPEAKER_11]: Game show host Wink Martendale was 91 when we lost him Pope Francis.

47:09.289 –> 47:10.050
[SPEAKER_11]: That was big news.

47:10.130 –> 47:10.511
[SPEAKER_11]: Of course.

47:11.152 –> 47:11.653
[SPEAKER_11]: He was 88.

47:11.953 –> 47:12.714
[SPEAKER_11]: Ruth Busy.

47:12.995 –> 47:14.357
[SPEAKER_11]: I know you were a fan Rob.

47:14.537 –> 47:20.586
[SPEAKER_11]: I love it.

47:20.566 –> 47:24.310
[SPEAKER_11]: George went only 76 when we lost him for God he died.

47:24.590 –> 47:25.751
[SPEAKER_11]: Laura to sweat was 87.

47:25.811 –> 47:28.514
[SPEAKER_11]: Sly of Sly in the family stone.

47:28.674 –> 47:33.579
[SPEAKER_11]: He need to Brian Wilson, the singer of the Beach Boys 82.

47:33.939 –> 47:39.725
[SPEAKER_11]: Michael Madsen, if you watch the Quentin Tarantino movies, always in them.

47:39.765 –> 47:43.209
[SPEAKER_11]: He was only 67 when we lost him and believed me.

47:43.329 –> 47:46.692
[SPEAKER_11]: When I say only now only 67 at my age, I think.

47:46.672 –> 48:16.493
[SPEAKER_11]: only I know you’re making your making it seem better in your starting to see those numbers Rob Malcolm Jamal Warner we lost him way to young 54 years old we continue and jump in if you have strong feelings on any of these celebs Chuck Manjoni 84 I think he was I love him and I think the fact that he had a career and a hit record you know he had a jazz career totally separate

48:16.473 –> 48:22.405
[SPEAKER_11]: Aussie Osborne, uh, maybe the biggest, uh, you know, notoriety death that we got.

48:22.585 –> 48:24.830
[SPEAKER_11]: He died 76 years young.

48:25.030 –> 48:31.423
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, that Hulk Hogan was 71, Lonnie Anderson 79 Georgia on Monty 91 Robert Redford 89.

48:31.824 –> 48:32.946
[SPEAKER_11]: That was a tough one.

48:32.926 –> 48:37.011
[SPEAKER_11]: I put this on was because I remembered it growing up her name, Jane Goodall.

48:37.031 –> 48:38.092
[SPEAKER_11]: Do you know Jane Goodall?

48:38.212 –> 48:39.073
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, I’m a lady.

48:39.133 –> 48:39.414
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

48:39.434 –> 48:40.475
[SPEAKER_11]: She talked with her on the jumps.

48:40.535 –> 48:41.056
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

48:41.076 –> 48:44.339
[SPEAKER_11]: 91 chimpanzees mostly was what put her on the map.

48:44.359 –> 48:51.908
[SPEAKER_11]: Diane Keaton, most recently, 79, Ace freely of kiss 74, Dick Cheney, the former vice president at 84.

48:52.669 –> 48:54.191
[SPEAKER_11]: I put Sally Kirkland in.

48:55.412 –> 48:57.735
[SPEAKER_11]: There’s a movie called

48:57.715 –> 49:06.793
[SPEAKER_11]: revenge with Kevin Costner and Anthony Quinn and Sally Kirkland has a cameo as this aging like rock groupie.

49:06.813 –> 49:09.939
[SPEAKER_11]: And I always thought it was one of her better performance.

49:09.959 –> 49:11.622
[SPEAKER_09]: And also don’t forget back to school.

49:11.722 –> 49:14.728
[SPEAKER_09]: She gave a little bit of heart and soul to the Rodney movie back to school.

49:14.708 –> 49:16.050
[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t think it was back to school.

49:16.070 –> 49:19.535
[SPEAKER_11]: I think you’re confusing her with Sally Kalerman.

49:19.976 –> 49:20.757
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

49:20.897 –> 49:21.858
[SPEAKER_09]: Sorry, Sally Kalerman.

49:21.978 –> 49:22.319
[SPEAKER_09]: Sorry about that.

49:22.379 –> 49:22.780
[SPEAKER_09]: Sally’s.

49:23.461 –> 49:24.742
[SPEAKER_11]: Jimmy Kimmelide, band leader.

49:24.803 –> 49:33.355
[SPEAKER_11]: Most recently, Clito Escabito, a 59, and the band now called the Kleetone, so his memory lives on.

49:33.435 –> 49:34.877
[SPEAKER_11]: So those are the people we lost.

49:34.857 –> 49:39.923
[SPEAKER_09]: Since the show started, they announced Jimmy Cliff, the musician has passed away as well.

49:39.963 –> 49:42.266
[SPEAKER_11]: He’s like, do you know his head off the top of your head?

49:42.686 –> 49:46.591
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s definitely a clip, so it’s sort of, you know, Bob Marley Flavor.

49:46.791 –> 49:47.191
[SPEAKER_09]: I don’t know.

49:47.231 –> 49:47.952
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s not my scene.

49:48.613 –> 49:52.578
[SPEAKER_11]: CBS rebuilt the set of everybody loves Rayman.

49:52.598 –> 49:53.559
[SPEAKER_11]: Hey, come on.

49:53.839 –> 49:57.223
[SPEAKER_11]: For tonight’s 30th anniversary, reunion special.

49:58.965 –> 50:00.747
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, 30 at reunion.

50:00.727 –> 50:14.714
[SPEAKER_11]: Uh, but in order to do it right, they had to ask Ray Romano to return a certain item he stole when the show wrapped it was the floral couch Ray says, quote, that’s the first thing I took.

50:15.175 –> 50:19.123
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s the only thing I wanted to take was the couch come on

50:19.897 –> 50:22.440
[SPEAKER_11]: Uh, he adds quote, it’s in my home theater.

50:22.680 –> 50:24.402
[SPEAKER_11]: I hate saying that I have a home theater.

50:24.442 –> 50:25.483
[SPEAKER_11]: But yeah, it’s in the theater.

50:25.544 –> 50:30.970
[SPEAKER_11]: But it’s not too many people sit on it, though, because it’s not that big.

50:30.990 –> 50:33.653
[SPEAKER_11]: He, uh, already has 12 theater seats in the room.

50:33.833 –> 50:36.536
[SPEAKER_05]: So, you know, I’ll take the fall right one, Raymond.

50:36.736 –> 50:38.158
[SPEAKER_09]: Are you excited about the reunion?

50:38.218 –> 50:43.244
[SPEAKER_09]: Because I understand that a Brad Garrett actually, he took something away from the last episode, too.

50:43.825 –> 50:46.748
[SPEAKER_09]: And for the 30th reunion, he’s bringing back Doris Roberts.

50:48.652 –> 50:49.914
[SPEAKER_11]: Yes.

50:50.575 –> 50:53.760
[SPEAKER_11]: Also in his home theater, in his home theater, like a game.

50:55.243 –> 50:56.144
[SPEAKER_11]: Jesus, that’s sick.

50:56.244 –> 50:56.946
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s so weird.

50:57.406 –> 51:04.618
[SPEAKER_09]: You know, it’s, I’m sorry to jump in with this, but I can’t believe that Raymond is, that show is 30 years old.

51:04.598 –> 51:08.083
[SPEAKER_11]: You know, you’re ready for that, Rob, you’re going to, you’re going to, you know, an awful lot.

51:08.283 –> 51:17.076
[SPEAKER_09]: But what’s so great is that you and I were out at television city when they released everybody loves Raymond and they were promoting it.

51:17.536 –> 51:18.578
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s beautiful.

51:18.598 –> 51:21.502
[SPEAKER_11]: We interviewed Doris, right?

51:22.103 –> 51:24.987
[SPEAKER_11]: Patty, Patty Heaton, we had her.

51:24.967 –> 51:31.725
[SPEAKER_09]: And we had, you know, the second, the first year we had Raymond and Kevin James together, which was great.

51:31.845 –> 51:33.229
[SPEAKER_09]: And Kevin James was very cool.

51:33.289 –> 51:38.082
[SPEAKER_09]: But Raymond was just had enough success that he was a tedious interview.

51:38.720 –> 51:40.343
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, that’s his personality.

51:40.423 –> 51:42.266
[SPEAKER_11]: I’ve seen him on right this way.

51:42.286 –> 51:58.213
[SPEAKER_11]: 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,

51:58.193 –> 52:03.703
[SPEAKER_11]: Brianna and her little sister went to Walmart to pick up supplies for a craft night at self checkout.

52:04.064 –> 52:10.717
[SPEAKER_11]: By the way, which if you’ve been to a Walmart recently, self checkout about the only play way you can get out of the store now.

52:11.017 –> 52:12.159
[SPEAKER_09]: I will not do it.

52:12.821 –> 52:14.143
[SPEAKER_11]: Got 13.

52:14.123 –> 52:18.193
[SPEAKER_11]: cashier lines with that are empty with like one at one end.

52:18.213 –> 52:23.987
[SPEAKER_11]: Uh, so at self check out Brianna saw a $20 bill that had been left behind by somebody else.

52:24.267 –> 52:31.244
[SPEAKER_11]: Brianna wasn’t following anyone who had just left and there weren’t any employees around so she figured, well, it’s my lucky day.

52:31.665 –> 52:32.487
[SPEAKER_11]: She pocketed it.

52:32.467 –> 52:37.415
[SPEAKER_11]: And it didn’t, you know, one of the big deal about a week later, Brianna gets a call from the police.

52:37.936 –> 52:38.838
[SPEAKER_11]: I am not kidding you.

52:39.238 –> 52:42.143
[SPEAKER_11]: Someone had apparently reported the money missing.

52:42.584 –> 52:46.631
[SPEAKER_11]: The store reviewed their cameras and the tops were able to track her down.

52:47.192 –> 52:50.578
[SPEAKER_11]: Are you asking me for $20 for $20 for $20?

52:51.679 –> 52:53.783
[SPEAKER_11]: They told her that in Pennsylvania,

52:53.763 –> 52:54.624
[SPEAKER_11]: This is a law.

52:55.124 –> 53:05.655
[SPEAKER_11]: If money is left on the ground or anywhere else, it’s a crime if you take it without making a quote reasonable attempt to find the owner.

53:06.275 –> 53:10.039
[SPEAKER_11]: Then they charged her with a summary offense for disorderly conduct.

53:10.700 –> 53:13.162
[SPEAKER_11]: She posted an update saying she got a lawyer.

53:13.543 –> 53:20.850
[SPEAKER_11]: I hope so to get the charged dismissed, provided she returned the $20 which she did.

53:21.303 –> 53:22.565
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s disgusting.

53:22.706 –> 53:23.467
[SPEAKER_11]: Keep your money.

53:23.668 –> 53:24.609
[SPEAKER_10]: Keep your money.

53:24.629 –> 53:26.233
[SPEAKER_10]: They’re real criminals out there.

53:26.373 –> 53:27.114
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m not fighting.

53:27.475 –> 53:28.016
[SPEAKER_11]: Come on.

53:28.036 –> 53:29.719
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s what I told the cop when he pulled me over.

53:29.960 –> 53:32.525
[SPEAKER_09]: And I said the cops said he don’t arrange that kind of thing.

53:32.946 –> 53:34.929
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, well, I’m not going to arrange that type of thing.

53:34.949 –> 53:36.913
[SPEAKER_11]: What do you think of this is?

53:36.933 –> 53:38.436
[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t arrange that kind of thing.

53:39.298 –> 53:40.079
[SPEAKER_09]: On end there you go.

53:40.099 –> 53:40.701
[SPEAKER_09]: $20.

53:41.442 –> 53:42.484
[SPEAKER_11]: End of story.

53:43.038 –> 53:53.808
[SPEAKER_11]: a guy in Iowa is facing charges after he repeatedly flashed unsuspecting drivers on the highway all because his life seemed a little too dark Iowa City police.

53:54.108 –> 53:55.232
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah dude.

53:55.252 –> 53:58.701
[SPEAKER_11]: Dude don’t jump don’t jump don’t jump remember.

53:58.681 –> 54:10.217
[SPEAKER_11]: First rule, Iowa City police say the man was seen leaning against his 2012 Chevy Impala with his shirt lifted and his pants and underwear pulled down to his ankles.

54:10.717 –> 54:11.699
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s the full show.

54:12.139 –> 54:19.469
[SPEAKER_11]: He did it at least twice last month on back to back days and exposed himself to oncoming traffic on two different interstates.

54:19.970 –> 54:23.575
[SPEAKER_11]: The police report says he told Gop he was fulfilling.

54:23.555 –> 54:27.641
[SPEAKER_11]: an excitement that was currently missing in his blog life.

54:28.643 –> 54:31.126
[SPEAKER_11]: They arrested him on Wednesday through him in jail.

54:31.707 –> 54:34.611
[SPEAKER_11]: He was apparently on probation for a previous felony.

54:35.012 –> 54:37.576
[SPEAKER_11]: He’s facing charges for indies and exposure.

54:38.117 –> 54:40.200
[SPEAKER_11]: The good news is they let him out with our bail.

54:40.220 –> 54:43.905
[SPEAKER_11]: So Captain Steve Bridges was back at his morning show on Casey J. J.

54:43.925 –> 54:44.686
[SPEAKER_11]: The following morning.

54:44.706 –> 54:45.748
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s what I had.

54:45.728 –> 54:50.416
[SPEAKER_11]: We both always go for the cheap easy lab, you know, I have to apologize.

54:50.536 –> 54:53.822
[SPEAKER_09]: I didn’t you normally say It’s the last spot in last story.

54:53.882 –> 54:54.463
[SPEAKER_09]: I didn’t hear it.

54:54.723 –> 54:57.448
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, finally That’s what I said, but that’s okay.

54:57.528 –> 54:58.249
[SPEAKER_11]: Let’s move on.

54:58.569 –> 55:07.905
[SPEAKER_11]: We’ve got a lot more show coming up and I want to hear about something AI that Rob Spiewack is going to bring to us because it’s

55:07.885 –> 55:09.950
[SPEAKER_11]: a tad creepier than most A.I.

55:09.970 –> 55:11.854
[SPEAKER_11]: stores in there, plenty of them that are.

55:12.175 –> 55:21.175
[SPEAKER_11]: But first I want to tell you that the holiday sneak up fast, but it’s not too early to have your shopping done and actually have fun with it ladies and gentlemen.

55:21.677 –> 55:23.160
[SPEAKER_11]: Uncommon goods.

55:23.140 –> 55:25.423
[SPEAKER_11]: has thousands of one of a kind gifts.

55:25.884 –> 55:30.450
[SPEAKER_11]: Uncommon goods looks for products that are high quality, and they have something for everyone.

55:30.470 –> 55:37.521
[SPEAKER_11]: From moms and dads to kids and teens, book lovers, history buffs, die hard football fans, foodies, mixologists, avid gardeners.

55:38.161 –> 55:41.546
[SPEAKER_11]: You’ll find thousands of new gift ideas that you won’t find anywhere else.

55:41.927 –> 55:47.775
[SPEAKER_11]: And with every purchase you make it uncommon goods, they give back a dollar to a non-profit partner of your choice.

55:48.036 –> 55:49.738
[SPEAKER_11]: They have donated more than three.

55:49.718 –> 55:52.461
[SPEAKER_11]: 3 million dollars to date.

55:52.841 –> 55:53.622
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s so nice.

55:53.922 –> 55:57.345
[SPEAKER_11]: Uncommon goods makes holiday shopping stress-free and joyful.

55:57.646 –> 56:00.669
[SPEAKER_11]: With thousands of one of a kind gifts you can’t find anywhere else.

56:00.989 –> 56:04.753
[SPEAKER_11]: So shop early, have fun, and cross some names off your list.

56:04.773 –> 56:10.418
[SPEAKER_11]: To get 15% off your next gift, go to uncommongoods.com slash TMOs.

56:10.698 –> 56:19.607
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s uncommongoods.com slash TMOs for 15% off.

56:19.587 –> 56:25.734
[SPEAKER_11]: We’re all out of the ordinary and for some reason I’m still thinking about my behavior over the weekend.

56:25.794 –> 56:35.484
[SPEAKER_11]: When I walked up to the coach and you know I said, sorry Kevin, I apologize.

56:35.904 –> 56:38.127
[SPEAKER_09]: And what did you all from the bleachers?

56:40.289 –> 56:43.733
[SPEAKER_11]: Shut the hell up.

56:43.873 –> 56:45.454
[SPEAKER_09]: Thank you.

56:45.715 –> 56:47.236
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh no.

56:47.256 –> 56:48.818
[SPEAKER_10]: Shake up the order.

56:49.557 –> 56:50.338
[SPEAKER_11]: Anyway, I’m sorry.

56:51.078 –> 56:52.360
[SPEAKER_11]: Rob’s B-Wack AI.

56:52.600 –> 56:59.746
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, I first clicked on this because all I saw when the thumbnail was baby Charlie and I thought, well, this might be fun.

57:00.247 –> 57:02.028
[SPEAKER_09]: Ha ha, no, not you, Charlie.

57:02.068 –> 57:03.049
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s a different Charlie.

57:03.249 –> 57:03.570
[SPEAKER_09]: I get it.

57:03.870 –> 57:04.550
[SPEAKER_09]: And this is AI.

57:05.171 –> 57:12.157
[SPEAKER_09]: I’ve seen, of course, you know, the holograms where they’ve made dead people come to life and their showbiz people.

57:12.638 –> 57:17.002
[SPEAKER_09]: I’ve seen people sample voices and things like that so you can hold on a second.

57:17.242 –> 57:19.564
[SPEAKER_11]: Hold on, I don’t mean to interrupt you.

57:19.544 –> 57:22.690
[SPEAKER_11]: The giants have fired their defensive coordinator.

57:23.412 –> 57:24.474
[SPEAKER_11]: Thank you, Jesus.

57:25.997 –> 57:26.658
[SPEAKER_11]: More more to come.

57:26.678 –> 57:27.260
[SPEAKER_11]: Go ahead, Robin.

57:27.280 –> 57:27.941
[SPEAKER_11]: I’ll meet in a rupture.

57:27.961 –> 57:28.422
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s all right.

57:28.823 –> 57:36.659
[SPEAKER_09]: So what happens in this creepy little tale that I’m about to play you is Lady is going to give birth to a baby.

57:37.300 –> 57:38.262
[SPEAKER_09]: Charlie.

57:38.242 –> 57:43.870
[SPEAKER_11]: And she does something, she’s this is not artificial insemination or anything like that.

57:43.890 –> 57:53.925
[SPEAKER_09]: No, no, this is a real baby, but it’s AI what she’s going to do because apparently it’s very important for this pregnant lady for Charlie, the baby, to know his grandmother.

57:54.306 –> 57:56.008
[SPEAKER_11]: So let’s say.

57:56.709 –> 57:56.909
[SPEAKER_11]: All right.

57:57.190 –> 57:59.072
[SPEAKER_11]: So in a sentence, I’m confused.

57:59.293 –> 58:01.356
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m a little bit confused.

58:01.376 –> 58:05.582
[SPEAKER_09]: A pregnant lady wants to make sure that in the future,

58:05.562 –> 58:30.760
[SPEAKER_11]: her son can talk to grandma okay and there’s probably no way because grandma’s old right and group of grandma at least now is still with us exactly got you okay maybe Charlie see oh that’s wonderful that’s grandma like crazy these listening put your hand in positive yeah and home to why is grandma standing in front of like a backdrop

58:30.892 –> 58:35.344
[SPEAKER_09]: Grandma’s pretty hip, uh, I mean, that’s not a normal like face time conference.

58:35.364 –> 58:38.492
[SPEAKER_09]: No, no, no, but this is supposed to be real life grandma right now.

58:38.673 –> 58:39.274
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, I got it.

58:39.294 –> 58:39.675
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay.

58:39.695 –> 58:43.365
[SPEAKER_07]: So you’re used to a lot of things pregnant lady

58:45.050 –> 58:47.394
[SPEAKER_06]: It feels like he’s dancing.

58:48.576 –> 58:49.778
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh my god.

58:49.798 –> 58:52.262
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, would you tell Charlie that bedtime story you always?

58:52.282 –> 58:53.604
[SPEAKER_09]: Now Charlie’s ten months old.

58:53.865 –> 58:56.729
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, there was a baby you and of course.

58:56.749 –> 58:59.173
[SPEAKER_07]: Who didn’t know he knew how to fly.

58:59.193 –> 59:00.195
[SPEAKER_11]: This is scary, Grandma.

59:00.916 –> 59:02.018
[SPEAKER_07]: Was I your mom?

59:02.038 –> 59:04.302
[SPEAKER_07]: Because she didn’t know he knew how to.

59:04.322 –> 59:04.582
[SPEAKER_09]: Yes.

59:05.364 –> 59:07.227
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s grandma dead.

59:07.247 –> 59:08.369
[SPEAKER_09]: Mike don’t read ahead.

59:08.649 –> 59:09.571
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay, sorry.

59:09.591 –> 59:11.614
[SPEAKER_09]: The unicorn killed Grandma.

59:11.678 –> 59:12.359
[SPEAKER_09]: No, not really.

59:12.379 –> 59:13.360
[SPEAKER_07]: But she knew her.

59:13.380 –> 59:13.821
[SPEAKER_07]: Thank you.

59:13.841 –> 59:16.044
[SPEAKER_07]: All kinds of fabulous things.

59:16.064 –> 59:16.785
[SPEAKER_07]: Hi Grandma.

59:16.805 –> 59:17.787
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, no Charlie’s Dad.

59:17.807 –> 59:18.748
[SPEAKER_07]: It was good today.

59:18.768 –> 59:19.770
[SPEAKER_07]: It was really fun.

59:20.010 –> 59:20.931
[SPEAKER_07]: I mean, it’s crazy.

59:21.072 –> 59:21.472
[SPEAKER_07]: So I’m fast.

59:21.532 –> 59:23.335
[SPEAKER_07]: I don’t really care that much about that.

59:23.675 –> 59:25.638
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, what about the crash?

59:25.658 –> 59:25.959
[SPEAKER_07]: Stop.

59:26.079 –> 59:26.920
[SPEAKER_07]: Grandma, stop talking.

59:26.940 –> 59:27.981
[SPEAKER_07]: Just tell me one thing.

59:28.082 –> 59:29.143
[SPEAKER_07]: That was 30.

59:29.163 –> 59:30.665
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh Charlie.

59:32.328 –> 59:33.349
[SPEAKER_07]: Congratulations.

59:33.369 –> 59:34.791
[SPEAKER_09]: She says that he’s been kicking a lot though.

59:35.352 –> 59:36.374
[SPEAKER_09]: I’m creeped.

59:36.394 –> 59:36.714
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

59:36.734 –> 59:36.914
[SPEAKER_09]: So much.

59:37.315 –> 59:41.601
[SPEAKER_07]: Tell her to put her hand on her tummy.

59:41.581 –> 59:45.304
[SPEAKER_07]: you’ve loved that.

59:45.324 –> 59:46.125
[SPEAKER_09]: You’d have loved this moment.

59:47.366 –> 59:48.587
[SPEAKER_07]: You can call anytime.

59:49.308 –> 59:49.809
[SPEAKER_09]: Scary.

59:50.229 –> 59:51.971
[SPEAKER_09]: That bronch casting.

59:53.412 –> 59:54.773
[SPEAKER_09]: Before Charlie, you know what?

59:54.793 –> 59:57.736
[SPEAKER_06]: I just need a quick video because there’s like an audition or something.

59:58.096 –> 01:00:00.018
[SPEAKER_06]: No, um, just three minutes.

01:00:00.038 –> 01:00:03.101
[SPEAKER_06]: You need my best sight.

01:00:03.461 –> 01:00:11.048
[SPEAKER_06]: This is how

01:00:12.783 –> 01:00:18.009
[SPEAKER_09]: says why don’t you start with two way where three minutes can last forever.

01:00:18.430 –> 01:00:21.173
[SPEAKER_09]: All right, now here’s the problem.

01:00:21.613 –> 01:00:23.976
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay, all the problems are multiple.

01:00:23.996 –> 01:00:29.423
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, brilliant minds coming up, but obviously the technology at agency that ought to be fired fired.

01:00:29.603 –> 01:00:33.367
[SPEAKER_11]: I mean, the key to the whole thing is the grandma you get.

01:00:33.948 –> 01:00:35.410
[SPEAKER_11]: That was a horrible grandmother.

01:00:35.590 –> 01:00:36.871
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, don’t don’t you believe?

01:00:37.172 –> 01:00:39.094
[SPEAKER_11]: I really that was a grandmother.

01:00:39.074 –> 01:00:57.876
[SPEAKER_11]: looks like she’s going out for a four martini lunch right out there right on had a late night before her three minutes was not I mean there’s I bet so right there just but that’s just the commercial right but like what happens is you take a three-minute video of

01:00:57.856 –> 01:01:04.927
[SPEAKER_09]: of a relative or a loved one, send it to this two-way company and they build an AI chat bot.

01:01:05.007 –> 01:01:09.334
[SPEAKER_09]: So that for the next 30 years, Charlie can talk to his hooker grandmother.

01:01:10.256 –> 01:01:11.758
[SPEAKER_09]: That don’t be that, Megan.

01:01:11.838 –> 01:01:12.279
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay.

01:01:12.339 –> 01:01:16.185
[SPEAKER_11]: I mean, I think in concept,

01:01:16.503 –> 01:01:23.352
[SPEAKER_11]: Whoa, I hate it, I hate it because you fear change in your own soul or what the hell is it?

01:01:23.492 –> 01:01:28.918
[SPEAKER_09]: Because do you feel you can begin to capture the essence of anybody in three minutes?

01:01:29.760 –> 01:01:31.682
[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t think that’s what matters.

01:01:32.062 –> 01:01:45.379
[SPEAKER_11]: I think what matters is I would I would like to dive deeper into it and I would like to know if the video capture is three minutes but the information

01:01:45.359 –> 01:01:48.102
[SPEAKER_11]: that’s put in is more significant.

01:01:48.382 –> 01:01:50.204
[SPEAKER_09]: You know, they don’t give him a deep turn, right?

01:01:50.224 –> 01:01:54.708
[SPEAKER_09]: I have to assume it’s learning because grandma knew about the crush when Charlie was 10.

01:01:55.208 –> 01:01:57.510
[SPEAKER_09]: So he probably mentioned the crush in passing.

01:01:57.550 –> 01:02:00.053
[SPEAKER_09]: And then you don’t know them for sure.

01:02:00.073 –> 01:02:00.613
[SPEAKER_09]: You don’t know it.

01:02:00.693 –> 01:02:01.294
[SPEAKER_09]: You don’t.

01:02:01.494 –> 01:02:05.038
[SPEAKER_09]: And also, someone brings up a very good point in here.

01:02:05.398 –> 01:02:15.147
[SPEAKER_09]: G.K. Design says, why accept the grieving process when you can bypass it with AI?

01:02:16.612 –> 01:02:33.405
[SPEAKER_11]: Grandma starred in the movie Weapons, no, I don’t, yes disturbing yes, it’s I know then you miss your mom I don’t hear it well here it is Rob you yeah, I am looking at

01:02:34.313 –> 01:02:37.698
[SPEAKER_11]: We’ve got a new, we’ve, I don’t want to jump at because we have a new client coming on too.

01:02:37.718 –> 01:02:37.919
[SPEAKER_09]: Right.

01:02:38.019 –> 01:02:46.752
[SPEAKER_11]: That, uh, that has, uh, I was looking at their product and that has pictures and everything that’s going to say on it because I don’t know when that’s hitting or whether I’m jumping ahead.

01:02:46.793 –> 01:02:47.313
[SPEAKER_09]: Next week.

01:02:47.333 –> 01:02:47.774
[SPEAKER_09]: I think so.

01:02:47.834 –> 01:02:48.836
[SPEAKER_11]: Next week.

01:02:48.856 –> 01:02:49.777
[SPEAKER_11]: Uh, but it’s great.

01:02:50.178 –> 01:02:51.139
[SPEAKER_11]: And it’s really good.

01:02:51.159 –> 01:02:51.400
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

01:02:51.680 –> 01:02:52.221
[SPEAKER_11]: But.

01:02:52.201 –> 01:02:53.604
[SPEAKER_11]: looking at those pictures.

01:02:53.664 –> 01:02:54.064
[SPEAKER_11]: Thank you.

01:02:55.267 –> 01:02:59.434
[SPEAKER_11]: I can’t we use the app for a future podcast.

01:02:59.454 –> 01:03:05.405
[SPEAKER_11]: Wait, you know, if you think he’s on meds, he’s funnier than he is when he’s, uh, you know, in the screen, right?

01:03:05.425 –> 01:03:07.810
[SPEAKER_09]: I think he’s I think he’s about the same funny.

01:03:07.830 –> 01:03:08.671
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s right.

01:03:08.732 –> 01:03:09.273
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s funny.

01:03:09.293 –> 01:03:11.497
[SPEAKER_11]: You’re all he’s getting funnier in my opinion anyway.

01:03:11.937 –> 01:03:16.065
[SPEAKER_09]: And he’s saying that Mike because he thinks one person’s about to die.

01:03:16.332 –> 01:03:22.359
[SPEAKER_11]: I think that you probably aren’t the right person to ask, you know, who I would ask?

01:03:23.160 –> 01:03:30.268
[SPEAKER_11]: I would ask your son Robert, how he feels if Sharon or Grandpa Bob, that’s a good point.

01:03:30.509 –> 01:03:30.929
[SPEAKER_11]: Does that?

01:03:31.089 –> 01:03:40.180
[SPEAKER_11]: Would you want something like that, especially with the recent scare you’ve had, and hopefully your father is on the mend and all that, but would you want to have

01:03:40.582 –> 01:03:45.788
[SPEAKER_11]: you know something lingering or is are you still just racked because you’re a product of a broken home.

01:03:45.808 –> 01:04:00.906
[SPEAKER_09]: I am a product of a broken home, which is very side, but I think if anything for Robert, he might want an AI of my grandfather because he only vaguely remembers him.

01:04:01.026 –> 01:04:02.268
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, you can’t have it.

01:04:02.288 –> 01:04:03.549
[SPEAKER_09]: But you can’t have it.

01:04:03.569 –> 01:04:07.534
[SPEAKER_11]: You know, you see, you’re just living in the past and you love the past.

01:04:07.514 –> 01:04:14.862
[SPEAKER_11]: No, but my, I mean, this whole thing is the past in front of you here in my life, you have played so much and you’ve done a great job with it.

01:04:14.902 –> 01:04:24.213
[SPEAKER_11]: By the way, sourcing moments, AI moments that are both great and funny and then border on bad and creepy.

01:04:24.233 –> 01:04:26.756
[SPEAKER_11]: And it seems like the bad ones are creepy.

01:04:26.856 –> 01:04:32.442
[SPEAKER_11]: So it’s there’s a fine line between good AI and bad when it comes to video and capturing.

01:04:32.422 –> 01:04:39.096
[SPEAKER_09]: But it’s also a little better if you played as terrible some of the right, but it’s getting better and better almost on a daily basis.

01:04:39.196 –> 01:04:42.783
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s what’s creepy to me is having a moving and learning.

01:04:43.164 –> 01:04:46.671
[SPEAKER_11]: So having that person in there, I don’t know.

01:04:46.691 –> 01:04:49.036
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m gonna put it a little bit on that.

01:04:49.056 –> 01:04:49.637
[SPEAKER_11]: I really don’t know.

01:04:49.617 –> 01:04:50.878
[SPEAKER_09]: You love your mother.

01:04:51.199 –> 01:04:51.599
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay.

01:04:51.659 –> 01:04:52.781
[SPEAKER_09]: I mean, and you miss her.

01:04:52.821 –> 01:04:54.623
[SPEAKER_09]: I know this and I can relate to this.

01:04:55.264 –> 01:05:09.400
[SPEAKER_09]: If you had an AI Mario Marra and you talk to her and the AI Because of some editing or some coding mistake said something your mother would never say Would have that been really flip you out?

01:05:09.801 –> 01:05:16.789
[SPEAKER_11]: I yeah, I mean it would be I Like if your mom like can’t know what the process

01:05:20.127 –> 01:05:21.028
[SPEAKER_09]: You’d hate that.

01:05:24.512 –> 01:05:28.616
[SPEAKER_11]: No, we never, we never socialize with those people.

01:05:29.778 –> 01:05:31.419
[SPEAKER_09]: The neighborhood is the same here.

01:05:31.680 –> 01:05:36.505
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, that makes me shudder just to think of that.

01:05:36.565 –> 01:05:41.370
[SPEAKER_09]: I mean, that’s not, that is so, that is so not far from what could happen.

01:05:41.611 –> 01:05:44.734
[SPEAKER_11]: You were working

01:05:44.714 –> 01:05:45.375
[SPEAKER_11]: with me.

01:05:45.595 –> 01:06:06.570
[SPEAKER_11]: You certainly were working with me when do you remember when I did the project for my mom’s 80th birthday and with the late John Brankus with the late John Brankus and his production company and I was trying to do it on my own where I was putting I interviewed my mom up in Maine and did a series of 20 minute interviews with her and then

01:06:06.550 –> 01:06:08.293
[SPEAKER_11]: I was trying to piece it together.

01:06:08.353 –> 01:06:09.835
[SPEAKER_11]: Couldn’t do it successfully myself.

01:06:09.895 –> 01:06:10.976
[SPEAKER_11]: I just didn’t have the skills.

01:06:11.537 –> 01:06:17.706
[SPEAKER_11]: And low and behold, in my neighborhood back then, was John Brink’s production company at based out of his house.

01:06:18.347 –> 01:06:20.050
[SPEAKER_11]: And thank God, they put it together.

01:06:20.230 –> 01:06:23.014
[SPEAKER_11]: And I remember playing that at her 80th birthday celebration.

01:06:23.034 –> 01:06:24.877
[SPEAKER_11]: And there was an adrye eye in the house.

01:06:24.937 –> 01:06:25.738
[SPEAKER_11]: And it was terrific.

01:06:26.319 –> 01:06:30.125
[SPEAKER_11]: And maybe one of these days, I’ll show you a clip from it.

01:06:30.185 –> 01:06:31.266
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s not like that.

01:06:31.306 –> 01:06:32.127
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s interesting.

01:06:32.168 –> 01:06:35.933
[SPEAKER_11]: But that’s, I know you like to do the same thing, right?

01:06:35.913 –> 01:06:37.736
[SPEAKER_09]: You’d like to see boxed it so you have it.

01:06:37.836 –> 01:06:40.140
[SPEAKER_09]: I hate to throw a client in there, but you have it forever.

01:06:40.221 –> 01:06:43.106
[SPEAKER_09]: So we would love to see a copy of it.

01:06:43.126 –> 01:06:45.169
[SPEAKER_09]: I don’t like the notion.

01:06:45.209 –> 01:06:48.014
[SPEAKER_09]: I don’t mind keeping someone’s memory alive.

01:06:48.575 –> 01:06:52.943
[SPEAKER_09]: Maybe with actual video clips, maybe with a portrait, maybe with a painting.

01:06:52.923 –> 01:06:59.414
[SPEAKER_09]: But this is putting someone’s personality and thought process in a computer and not a computer thought process.

01:06:59.634 –> 01:07:00.976
[SPEAKER_09]: Here’s something I want to wrap with here.

01:07:00.996 –> 01:07:01.858
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s a real person.

01:07:02.338 –> 01:07:06.565
[SPEAKER_11]: Bruno’s rule says you can already take photos and make them come alive.

01:07:07.006 –> 01:07:10.151
[SPEAKER_11]: I did that with a photo of my grandfather and it was just creepy.

01:07:11.213 –> 01:07:12.535
[SPEAKER_11]: I did it with my father.

01:07:12.515 –> 01:07:13.276
[SPEAKER_09]: I’ve seen these.

01:07:13.356 –> 01:07:14.157
[SPEAKER_09]: How did you like it?

01:07:14.498 –> 01:07:14.999
[SPEAKER_11]: I hated it.

01:07:15.539 –> 01:07:17.242
[SPEAKER_11]: How come because it was creepy.

01:07:17.282 –> 01:07:17.923
[SPEAKER_11]: He smiled.

01:07:20.547 –> 01:07:22.229
[SPEAKER_11]: You’re gonna love this for off.

01:07:22.289 –> 01:07:22.550
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

01:07:22.950 –> 01:07:25.614
[SPEAKER_11]: He smiled and he looked like Milton Burrell.

01:07:25.634 –> 01:07:30.902
[SPEAKER_11]: No, he looked like he looked like JK Simmons playing Milton Burrell.

01:07:31.102 –> 01:07:32.464
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s the smile I got.

01:07:32.504 –> 01:07:34.027
[SPEAKER_11]: You know that creepy smile.

01:07:34.167 –> 01:07:34.487
[SPEAKER_09]: I do.

01:07:34.547 –> 01:07:35.048
[SPEAKER_09]: I do exactly.

01:07:35.068 –> 01:07:36.210
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m Colnilty.

01:07:36.230 –> 01:07:38.353
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, it’s with the teeth too much teeth.

01:07:38.333 –> 01:07:42.438
[SPEAKER_09]: Because I mean, the previews that they show online, it looks stunning.

01:07:43.038 –> 01:07:45.241
[SPEAKER_09]: And I would be more likely if that worked.

01:07:45.301 –> 01:07:52.309
[SPEAKER_09]: I’d be more likely to go with the moving photograph than something that had to talk and have the thought process of it.

01:07:52.329 –> 01:07:54.912
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, the only thing I can say is we’re going to see more of it.

01:07:55.032 –> 01:07:56.033
[SPEAKER_11]: We’re going to have more of it.

01:07:56.053 –> 01:07:57.595
[SPEAKER_11]: They’ll be more of those kind of companies.

01:07:57.655 –> 01:07:59.377
[SPEAKER_11]: So stay tuned.

01:07:59.397 –> 01:08:01.759
[SPEAKER_11]: We will see what happens with that.

01:08:01.779 –> 01:08:03.862
[SPEAKER_11]: So it’s a micro to the likes create.

01:08:03.882 –> 01:08:06.805
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s time to reveal that today’s show I have been.

01:08:06.785 –> 01:08:07.686
[SPEAKER_09]: Hey, all right.

01:08:07.706 –> 01:08:08.888
[SPEAKER_11]: There you go.

01:08:09.008 –> 01:08:12.412
[SPEAKER_11]: Hey, everybody, the holiday season can be stressful.

01:08:12.893 –> 01:08:20.583
[SPEAKER_11]: Shopping travel, parties every weekend, come on, when you need to slow down and actually relax, reach for souls out of office gummies.

01:08:20.923 –> 01:08:23.286
[SPEAKER_11]: A perfect balance of CBD and THC.

01:08:23.587 –> 01:08:26.090
[SPEAKER_11]: It helps you find your calm and your peace of mind.

01:08:26.430 –> 01:08:31.577
[SPEAKER_11]: Soul specializes in delicious, hemp derived THC and CBD products.

01:08:31.557 –> 01:08:34.562
[SPEAKER_11]: designed to boost your mood and help you unwind.

01:08:34.642 –> 01:08:38.289
[SPEAKER_11]: If you like their out of office gummies, try the out of office beverage.

01:08:38.609 –> 01:08:43.618
[SPEAKER_11]: A refreshing alcohol free alternative that’s perfect for winding down on the couch.

01:08:44.059 –> 01:08:47.845
[SPEAKER_11]: I am a flowered couch Raymond or a socializing with friends.

01:08:47.825 –> 01:09:05.956
[SPEAKER_11]: So it also has a variety of products specifically designed to help a better night’s sleep, including their top-selling sleepy gummies, plus all of souls products are made from organically-farmed USA-grown hemp and our vegan gluten-free low-insugar and federally legal, and they are great for luxury cruise ships.

01:09:05.996 –> 01:09:06.757
[SPEAKER_11]: They really are.

01:09:07.218 –> 01:09:09.462
[SPEAKER_11]: Everybody’s high!

01:09:09.442 –> 01:09:12.506
[SPEAKER_11]: Take advantage of Sol’s Black Friday Cyber Monday.

01:09:12.546 –> 01:09:16.271
[SPEAKER_11]: Deal now for a limited time, get 40% off your entire order.

01:09:16.572 –> 01:09:19.576
[SPEAKER_11]: Go to getsold.com and use the code TMOS.

01:09:19.856 –> 01:09:22.960
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s getsold.com promo code TMOS.

01:09:23.301 –> 01:09:27.887
[SPEAKER_11]: For 40% off, don’t miss their best deal of the year.

01:09:27.947 –> 01:09:28.808
[SPEAKER_09]: Take it away, Rob.

01:09:28.988 –> 01:09:29.529
[SPEAKER_09]: Speedwack.

01:09:29.549 –> 01:09:30.811
[SPEAKER_09]: Actually, we’ve got one more time.

01:09:30.831 –> 01:09:31.151
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m sorry.

01:09:31.171 –> 01:09:31.872
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m so sorry, everybody.

01:09:31.892 –> 01:09:32.333
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s right.

01:09:32.513 –> 01:09:39.162
[SPEAKER_09]: But when you said that, Mike, when you said everybody, I thought you were doing the Chacha slide.

01:09:45.335 –> 01:10:10.465
[SPEAKER_11]: I want to do a I want to rate the cocktails over the weekend because we did a little cock tailing in the O’Mara household and I’m going to tell you that I think the one that I would I would put to the top of the list if you’re looking for my personal recos would be neutral I don’t know what major company has that but the the bottom of the barrel would be white claw.

01:10:10.445 –> 01:10:27.171
[SPEAKER_11]: they were okay at at happy valley over the weekend yeah that was the beverage of choice it’s light if you want to have a little fun out on the golf course you’re not taking it too seriously you’re out there and uh… you know they have these players of the taste like crap go ahead it is ready

01:10:27.151 –> 01:10:34.704
[SPEAKER_11]: but there’s there are levels of crappy, all right, and the neutral I waited till we had a few left in our refrigerator and the kids got it.

01:10:34.724 –> 01:10:35.706
[SPEAKER_09]: Is that a hard shelter?

01:10:36.006 –> 01:10:39.652
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s a hard shelter, yeah, like vodka infused with anything.

01:10:40.033 –> 01:10:41.636
[SPEAKER_11]: But the white claw, I’m sorry.

01:10:41.716 –> 01:10:47.967
[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t know where they’re getting that water, whether it’s a New Jersey tributary that’s nice to a tree plant or what?

01:10:48.127 –> 01:10:51.352
[SPEAKER_09]: It does come from a toilet, but the clean part of the toilet.

01:10:51.372 –> 01:10:51.593
[SPEAKER_11]: Right.

01:10:51.773 –> 01:10:52.855
[SPEAKER_09]: The opera tank.

01:10:52.835 –> 01:11:04.506
[SPEAKER_11]: you know, I live in both worlds, you know, I live in the world of my own personal finances where I’m here and, you know, putting it together every day and liking what I do thank God.

01:11:04.948 –> 01:11:08.818
[SPEAKER_11]: But, you know, it’s, you know, we watch our pennies in the Omera household now.

01:11:08.798 –> 01:11:33.507
[SPEAKER_11]: you know it’s been a long time since the days of radio hey it is I mean it’s reality I don’t have any problem talking about it but I also still have a toe in the you know the other side where I look at these captains of industry right or out there that you know talk about different things and I I’ve come to the conclusion that it’s nice as some of these people are to me I think very much like the aerosmith song ultimately we are going to need to eat the rich.

01:11:35.545 –> 01:11:43.818
[SPEAKER_11]: I really, really do because how many neutrals would you have to drink before you ate or reached probably more than six, more than six, six.

01:11:43.959 –> 01:11:44.800
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s only like 4.5%.

01:11:44.880 –> 01:11:47.364
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, it’s like an ABV.

01:11:47.444 –> 01:11:55.457
[SPEAKER_09]: Speaking of 4.5, when you rate the cocktails of the week and when you were at the dive bar, did you get your cold, no, I’m sorry, make a little ball try.

01:11:55.477 –> 01:11:56.659
[SPEAKER_09]: I was at awesome as always.

01:11:56.639 –> 01:12:19.575
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, but I think I would have rather had it just by itself instead of the neutrals before hand because I was a little low-key When I woke up this morning because normally that’s it Right, so but but not to the point none of this stuff really does you in That’s that’s what I believe if you’re going with like a heavy duty For example if you’re like in your basement and you’re fun shut up wins low

01:12:22.154 –> 01:12:47.284
[SPEAKER_11]: and you’re drinking vodka and lemonade like you were that’s pretty high octane stop that is you stay okay with it but uh… you know as far as and i i hate talking about blues cuz i know you’ve done a great job your 15 years over now which is pretty cool nearly forty five months but the thing that you need to remember is that with beer and i imagine with hardsellters but i could never get myself into hard seltzer right because of the a bv

01:12:47.264 –> 01:12:54.013
[SPEAKER_09]: The volume of beer will get you drunk, but you almost fill out before you can do any real damage.

01:12:54.033 –> 01:13:01.784
[SPEAKER_09]: Now I’ve gotten over from beer before, but the worst hangovers are beer combined with other stuff.

01:13:01.804 –> 01:13:05.509
[SPEAKER_11]: And if you just drink beer, kind of like going to a second location.

01:13:05.489 –> 01:13:08.594
[SPEAKER_09]: Exactly, you don’t want to do that.

01:13:08.814 –> 01:13:11.198
[SPEAKER_09]: You dance with the girl that you came with.

01:13:11.218 –> 01:13:18.288
[SPEAKER_11]: But to my buddy, Oli, and to the two young guys that we played with, uh, play golf with on, uh, Saturday.

01:13:18.769 –> 01:13:18.909
[SPEAKER_11]: Mm-hmm.

01:13:18.929 –> 01:13:30.387
[SPEAKER_11]: It just was refreshing, and I realized that, uh, I live in, uh, in the world of the elderly too, that I am normally playing golf with guys that are older, and they’ve been added a while, and they’ve been out of the game for a while.

01:13:30.447 –> 01:13:32.610
[SPEAKER_11]: And when you play with younger people that are still,

01:13:32.590 –> 01:13:38.157
[SPEAKER_11]: at the pinnacle of their careers and their fun and they’re really unwinding at these things.

01:13:38.217 –> 01:13:51.876
[SPEAKER_11]: So they were filled with a lot of energy and joy and great players to watch them play golf was fun and a lot of laughs and the guy, the one guy, Jeff, who was just an outstanding golfer.

01:13:53.157 –> 01:13:55.881
[SPEAKER_11]: As the high news were

01:13:56.587 –> 01:13:59.390
[SPEAKER_11]: You know, we’re we’re flowing a little bit towards the end of the day.

01:13:59.410 –> 01:14:00.912
[SPEAKER_09]: And these are better than neutral.

01:14:01.173 –> 01:14:05.338
[SPEAKER_11]: They’re better than white claw not as good as neutral in my humble opinion.

01:14:05.398 –> 01:14:09.403
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, white claw your high noon and your neutral at the top.

01:14:09.623 –> 01:14:13.948
[SPEAKER_11]: But let me just say the last four or five holes on Saturday this before I went home.

01:14:14.589 –> 01:14:17.633
[SPEAKER_11]: They this guy Jeff started doing a

01:14:17.613 –> 01:14:31.561
[SPEAKER_11]: a bang up Sean Connery, and I am telling you that and he did the Saturday Night Live Trebek and I don’t know what it was, it was the combination I had pain in my jaw because of laughing.

01:14:31.641 –> 01:14:33.765
[SPEAKER_09]: Did you try to sign him up for the clinic?

01:14:33.847 –> 01:14:54.167
[SPEAKER_11]: uh… the the impressionist camp yeah i know that you when it gets impression is can you have to admit you scaled back because you don’t do it at mario with a post anymore i don’t do that because i’m not in the area i am telling you when uh… when the at one point he’s on the green and my partner’s making a punny goes put it in there just like a greener flytrap

01:14:54.147 –> 01:15:02.457
[SPEAKER_11]: And I’m falling off so I just wanted to salute those guys, uh, David Jeff for, you know, playing a great game and it was much joy.

01:15:02.517 –> 01:15:05.841
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s the good part of the weekend that I don’t leave with because that’s boring.

01:15:05.881 –> 01:15:07.363
[SPEAKER_11]: Nobody wants to hear about that.

01:15:07.823 –> 01:15:09.105
[SPEAKER_11]: But it was, it was fun.

01:15:09.325 –> 01:15:10.847
[SPEAKER_09]: But you bring up an interesting point.

01:15:10.887 –> 01:15:17.134
[SPEAKER_09]: The young guys golf to unwind and the old guys golf is the only stress in their life.

01:15:17.232 –> 01:15:30.077
[SPEAKER_11]: And I will tell you, though, that I am so glad that they were a blast and they were fun because if they hadn’t been, I would have been consumed with jealousy because they

01:15:32.960 –> 01:15:34.403
[SPEAKER_09]: I mean it’s sick.

01:15:34.884 –> 01:15:37.989
[SPEAKER_09]: How much did you ask for it?

01:15:38.911 –> 01:15:39.252
[SPEAKER_11]: I didn’t.

01:15:39.653 –> 01:15:41.216
[SPEAKER_11]: You should have in the back.

01:15:41.516 –> 01:15:44.341
[SPEAKER_11]: You must tap into the recesses of my brain.

01:15:44.382 –> 01:15:44.883
[SPEAKER_11]: Mr.

01:15:45.063 –> 01:15:47.327
[SPEAKER_11]: Bond, I was wondering if you wanted to do it.

01:15:47.568 –> 01:15:53.920
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m doing it with smoke and mirrors and you know, still hanging on and it’s just, you know, hey, work hard.

01:15:54.621 –> 01:15:56.284
[SPEAKER_11]: Come up with something smart.

01:15:56.264 –> 01:16:11.912
[SPEAKER_11]: You know, more power to you, but, you know, I also believe, and this is the progressive side of me, that when you get to that stratosphere in life, you do just inevitably drift away from perspective with that be accurate.

01:16:12.073 –> 01:16:12.614
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

01:16:12.854 –> 01:16:14.858
[SPEAKER_11]: And that’s why we have a lot of that.

01:16:14.898 –> 01:16:17.783
[SPEAKER_09]: You don’t lose at all, but it definitely gets dim.

01:16:17.763 –> 01:16:23.376
[SPEAKER_11]: Exactly, you know, and as a George Carlin one says, you know, we don’t have leaders.

01:16:23.456 –> 01:16:29.570
[SPEAKER_11]: We have owners, you know, they own you, and I think it’s a problem.

01:16:29.750 –> 01:16:31.414
[SPEAKER_11]: And I think we have to address the problem.

01:16:31.514 –> 01:16:32.456
[SPEAKER_11]: So that’s the way I feel.

01:16:32.516 –> 01:16:33.939
[SPEAKER_11]: How do you feel about it?

01:16:33.960 –> 01:16:37.307
[SPEAKER_09]: I feel that I can’t wait to get out on the golf course with you.

01:16:38.198 –> 01:16:38.659
[SPEAKER_11]: Sure.

01:16:38.699 –> 01:16:39.200
[SPEAKER_11]: All right.

01:16:39.460 –> 01:16:40.222
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, we’ll go with that.

01:16:40.642 –> 01:16:41.324
[SPEAKER_11]: Fantastic.

01:16:41.344 –> 01:16:44.369
[SPEAKER_09]: They do have soft drinks that it golf course, don’t they?

01:16:44.389 –> 01:16:44.710
[SPEAKER_11]: They do.

01:16:44.890 –> 01:16:45.932
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, real, real good ones.

01:16:46.653 –> 01:16:47.835
[SPEAKER_11]: We’ve got beautiful videos.

01:16:48.697 –> 01:16:49.799
[SPEAKER_11]: Beautiful video coming up.

01:16:49.819 –> 01:16:53.666
[SPEAKER_11]: You all have heard about the incredible weight loss people have experienced with peptides.

01:16:53.986 –> 01:16:58.094
[SPEAKER_11]: With these prescription medications, people have lost incredible amounts of weight.

01:16:58.114 –> 01:16:59.176
[SPEAKER_11]: I have lost a ton.

01:16:59.757 –> 01:17:01.540
[SPEAKER_11]: Yes, an actual ton.

01:17:01.520 –> 01:17:02.661
[SPEAKER_10]: Come to my house.

01:17:02.701 –> 01:17:03.222
[SPEAKER_11]: I’ll show you.

01:17:03.883 –> 01:17:04.844
[SPEAKER_11]: You can lose weight too.

01:17:04.884 –> 01:17:05.805
[SPEAKER_11]: Here’s the great part.

01:17:06.065 –> 01:17:10.470
[SPEAKER_11]: You can do it from the comfort of your own home just by going to Dermgloche.com.

01:17:10.710 –> 01:17:13.914
[SPEAKER_11]: You just click the weight loss button and you choose your peptide.

01:17:14.194 –> 01:17:15.135
[SPEAKER_11]: You take a quiz.

01:17:15.275 –> 01:17:19.440
[SPEAKER_11]: A doctor approves your prescription and it’s delivered to your front door at Dermgloche.

01:17:19.460 –> 01:17:22.843
[SPEAKER_11]: They know that these amazing products are not cheap.

01:17:22.883 –> 01:17:25.366
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s why they have three great payment plans.

01:17:25.667 –> 01:17:30.632
[SPEAKER_11]: They accept HSA and FSA plus Black Friday specials have dropped early.

01:17:30.612 –> 01:17:35.097
[SPEAKER_11]: But don’t miss out on huge discounts on select medications through the end of the year.

01:17:35.477 –> 01:17:40.282
[SPEAKER_11]: Now is the time to stop the food noise and feel like yourself again with Derm Glow Skin.

01:17:40.563 –> 01:17:42.185
[SPEAKER_11]: You only live one life.

01:17:42.225 –> 01:17:43.466
[SPEAKER_11]: You deserve to make it the best.

01:17:43.506 –> 01:17:47.230
[SPEAKER_11]: You owe it to yourself to visit Derm GlowSkin.com.

01:17:47.290 –> 01:17:48.131
[SPEAKER_11]: Take it away, Rob.

01:17:48.171 –> 01:17:48.571
[SPEAKER_11]: Speedwag.

01:17:48.672 –> 01:17:49.653
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, we can do this now.

01:17:49.693 –> 01:17:50.654
[SPEAKER_11]: Hey, I like that.

01:17:50.694 –> 01:17:52.416
[SPEAKER_11]: Some beautiful video.

01:17:52.496 –> 01:17:53.337
[SPEAKER_11]: Jerry.

01:17:54.177 –> 01:17:54.258
[SPEAKER_09]: Tom.

01:17:54.278 –> 01:17:58.002
[SPEAKER_02]: All time great, Mike.

01:17:58.022 –> 01:17:59.123
[SPEAKER_02]: Charlie.

01:17:59.143 –> 01:17:59.303
[SPEAKER_02]: Stewart.

01:17:59.587 –> 01:18:00.489
[SPEAKER_09]: I like that.

01:18:01.852 –> 01:18:07.105
[SPEAKER_09]: Talking food, you just talked about a dermlo and the fact that it helps you control the food noise.

01:18:07.706 –> 01:18:14.903
[SPEAKER_09]: Would you be able to resist this popular food trend that’s going on in New York City right now?

01:18:15.204 –> 01:18:16.988
[SPEAKER_01]: Our particular about our pizza.

01:18:17.120 –> 01:18:18.203
[SPEAKER_09]: by the way, that guy.

01:18:18.483 –> 01:18:19.024
[SPEAKER_09]: Absolutely.

01:18:19.165 –> 01:18:20.167
[SPEAKER_09]: Absolutely here.

01:18:20.468 –> 01:18:21.129
[SPEAKER_01]: Exactly.

01:18:21.390 –> 01:18:26.903
[SPEAKER_01]: So that is why a pizza turkey stuffing gravy and cranberry sauce caught our attention.

01:18:26.963 –> 01:18:33.117
[SPEAKER_04]: Whether you love this or hate this as an idea, the so-called Thanksgiving pizza on Long Island is gaining popularity.

01:18:33.197 –> 01:18:36.124
[SPEAKER_04]: So Jennifer McLogan went in for a taste.

01:18:36.492 –> 01:18:40.740
[SPEAKER_09]: The Thanksgiving pies phenomenally, the flavors just hit the tongue.

01:18:40.841 –> 01:18:43.786
[SPEAKER_06]: Daniel Martinez of Queens posted a good review.

01:18:43.806 –> 01:18:44.648
[SPEAKER_11]: I don’t need to see it.

01:18:45.570 –> 01:18:52.223
[SPEAKER_11]: I, look, why can’t we just be patient?

01:18:52.304 –> 01:19:03.132
[SPEAKER_11]: Why can’t we just write, why can’t we just wait to enjoy something when we’re supposed to?

01:19:03.754 –> 01:19:07.022
[SPEAKER_11]: Why can’t we just make it special?

01:19:07.222 –> 01:19:08.224
[SPEAKER_11]: You can’t, we can’t win.

01:19:08.244 –> 01:19:16.263
[SPEAKER_11]: I mean, it started with the whole pumpkin bulls, where it was just on and on and on.

01:19:16.383 –> 01:19:25.163
[SPEAKER_11]: Why can’t we just have thanksgiving food on thanksgiving and make it all the more special.

01:19:25.143 –> 01:19:25.904
[SPEAKER_11]: Are you listening?

01:19:26.064 –> 01:19:26.585
[SPEAKER_09]: Are you listening?

01:19:26.705 –> 01:19:27.807
[SPEAKER_11]: Are you listening?

01:19:27.847 –> 01:19:28.848
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, you’re the goblin.

01:19:28.868 –> 01:19:38.421
[SPEAKER_11]: And I’m as guilty as anybody of trying it, because I got sucked in to that big ball of mush that they pooped out at Wawa.

01:19:38.581 –> 01:19:39.322
[SPEAKER_11]: You’re good ball.

01:19:39.803 –> 01:19:41.606
[SPEAKER_11]: For some reason, it just leaves me cold.

01:19:41.766 –> 01:19:44.089
[SPEAKER_11]: I really would like just to, I look forward.

01:19:44.149 –> 01:19:44.970
[SPEAKER_11]: I like turkey.

01:19:45.070 –> 01:19:47.514
[SPEAKER_11]: I like all the trimmings and stuff like that.

01:19:47.574 –> 01:19:48.956
[SPEAKER_11]: So, save it for that.

01:19:49.016 –> 01:19:49.937
[SPEAKER_11]: Sorry, Josh Trimmins.

01:19:50.458 –> 01:19:51.139
[SPEAKER_11]: Go ahead, Rob.

01:19:51.159 –> 01:19:51.599
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m sorry.

01:19:51.619 –> 01:19:52.821
[SPEAKER_11]: It didn’t mean to rave out.

01:19:52.801 –> 01:19:57.667
[SPEAKER_09]: Meanwhile, some people for things giving like to go to a restaurant, that way they don’t have to cook.

01:19:57.847 –> 01:19:58.368
[SPEAKER_11]: This is true.

01:19:59.309 –> 01:20:00.150
[SPEAKER_11]: Don’t problem with that.

01:20:00.170 –> 01:20:00.871
[SPEAKER_11]: I get that.

01:20:00.931 –> 01:20:04.616
[SPEAKER_11]: You know, you want to tip your servers well on that particular day.

01:20:05.076 –> 01:20:12.185
[SPEAKER_09]: Don’t go to this restaurant because this is how they receive their meat that they’re going to be serving in the restaurant.

01:20:12.205 –> 01:20:12.786
[SPEAKER_09]: See this guy?

01:20:14.408 –> 01:20:17.712
[SPEAKER_09]: He’s just throwing the rib roast on the pavement.

01:20:21.539 –> 01:20:25.163
[SPEAKER_09]: When asked about it, he said he was trying to get it with thought.

01:20:29.467 –> 01:20:32.450
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m just looking at it next to the garbage.

01:20:32.510 –> 01:20:34.912
[SPEAKER_09]: Yep.

01:20:34.932 –> 01:20:35.413
[SPEAKER_09]: Do it again.

01:20:37.074 –> 01:20:39.296
[SPEAKER_09]: And Mike, here’s the best thing.

01:20:39.316 –> 01:20:41.419
[SPEAKER_09]: That video didn’t get the restaurant closed down.

01:20:41.459 –> 01:20:42.319
[SPEAKER_09]: The roaches did.

01:20:43.220 –> 01:20:50.027
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh no, but I think if the video got them closed down, I would do not think that would be a little unfair.

01:20:50.817 –> 01:20:53.222
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, I’m a little bit is it gross?

01:20:53.242 –> 01:21:04.207
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, is it did he put down some card board So it’s not right on the pavement, you know, I don’t know it’s gross, but I the road roaches legit You’re gonna definitely have to rinse that meat.

01:21:04.428 –> 01:21:07.695
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, I hope they do I really do I

01:21:07.675 –> 01:21:13.592
[SPEAKER_09]: What are you like where is Pope County in North and Florida?

01:21:13.872 –> 01:21:19.027
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay, and I think it’s great Judd that’s the name of the sheriff.

01:21:19.267 –> 01:21:22.697
[SPEAKER_09]: I love when he was with his sister and made those albums the judge

01:21:22.677 –> 01:21:29.588
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, I like that Polk County actually does lightly produced press releases from the police department.

01:21:29.908 –> 01:21:30.008
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

01:21:30.108 –> 01:21:32.753
[SPEAKER_09]: When they have a really big storm.

01:21:32.813 –> 01:21:33.814
[SPEAKER_03]: 36 degrees.

01:21:34.275 –> 01:21:34.976
[SPEAKER_03]: Let’s say I’m that’s great.

01:21:34.996 –> 01:21:35.317
[SPEAKER_03]: He’s dead.

01:21:35.497 –> 01:21:40.444
[SPEAKER_03]: And this dude is walking down the road, but neck it.

01:21:40.465 –> 01:21:42.087
[SPEAKER_03]: You know what, but neck it means.

01:21:43.602 –> 01:21:45.024
[SPEAKER_03]: He’s not even wearing a socks.

01:21:45.485 –> 01:21:48.530
[SPEAKER_03]: It didn’t take any cybersecurity to figure this out.

01:21:49.791 –> 01:21:53.277
[SPEAKER_03]: But we did get some security footage from a Tesla.

01:21:53.858 –> 01:21:54.358
[SPEAKER_03]: That’s right.

01:21:54.499 –> 01:22:01.189
[SPEAKER_03]: A man’s going to work, and he says to himself, himself, I’m a broken arrow trail.

01:22:03.192 –> 01:22:08.580
[SPEAKER_03]: And on broken arrow trail, it’s 36 degrees.

01:22:09.455 –> 01:22:13.501
[SPEAKER_11]: He was, he’s, referee has legendary in the state.

01:22:13.541 –> 01:22:17.806
[SPEAKER_11]: He’s like, uh, he likes to out the bad guys.

01:22:18.007 –> 01:22:18.848
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s a bad way.

01:22:19.108 –> 01:22:23.294
[SPEAKER_11]: I am not, I don’t approve of these sheriffs uh, doing their TV shows.

01:22:23.514 –> 01:22:24.536
[SPEAKER_11]: I really don’t.

01:22:24.556 –> 01:22:29.623
[SPEAKER_11]: I think it’s, it worries me because they, you know, I believe in the justice system, but some of his things.

01:22:29.663 –> 01:22:30.384
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s not a show.

01:22:30.404 –> 01:22:33.788
[SPEAKER_11]: His room, but that, you can’t argue with the guy has some stage presence.

01:22:33.808 –> 01:22:34.429
[SPEAKER_09]: He really does.

01:22:34.589 –> 01:22:36.492
[SPEAKER_09]: Our pale ruined it for everybody.

01:22:37.130 –> 01:22:38.452
[SPEAKER_09]: Let’s do a couple more.

01:22:38.512 –> 01:22:53.974
[SPEAKER_09]: This I was a Chevy Chase fan growing up thought he was very funny and the more I read and hear about him now He was truly a jerk and he’s trying to I think Reestablish his legacy.

01:22:54.415 –> 01:23:00.343
[SPEAKER_09]: There’s a documentary coming up on CNN, and this is the trailer for it I am Chevy Chase and you’re not in here.

01:23:00.363 –> 01:23:03.087
[SPEAKER_08]: He was a look at the trailer for my new documentary

01:23:03.404 –> 01:23:05.567
[SPEAKER_09]: He’s got definitely Dolly Parton’s teeth.

01:23:05.587 –> 01:23:07.169
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, and he’s got the old man way.

01:23:07.449 –> 01:23:08.190
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

01:23:08.210 –> 01:23:12.276
[SPEAKER_11]: If I, and by the way, if I get to that point, I’m, I’m checking out of the game.

01:23:12.296 –> 01:23:12.396
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

01:23:12.416 –> 01:23:13.978
[SPEAKER_08]: If I get it, it’s fair.

01:23:14.318 –> 01:23:16.962
[SPEAKER_08]: He was a look at the trailer for my new documentary.

01:23:19.986 –> 01:23:24.291
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m just trying to figure you out.

01:23:24.311 –> 01:23:25.733
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s not going to be easy for you.

01:23:26.776 –> 01:23:28.879
[SPEAKER_05]: Kirby Chase is sighting and talented.

01:23:29.220 –> 01:23:30.922
[SPEAKER_07]: Gary, very funny.

01:23:30.942 –> 01:23:33.686
[SPEAKER_05]: Ready to say something sarcastic or edgy.

01:23:34.047 –> 01:23:36.410
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, you only fell in love with that bomb-bullying idiot.

01:23:37.151 –> 01:23:38.593
[SPEAKER_05]: Wait, we can’t uptake.

01:23:38.673 –> 01:23:40.416
[SPEAKER_01]: He’s the apple you love.

01:23:41.097 –> 01:23:45.223
[SPEAKER_01]: Can I say a lot of people will enforce it or leave?

01:23:45.490 –> 01:23:48.053
[SPEAKER_08]: Chevy had massive movie star hits.

01:23:48.073 –> 01:23:54.100
[SPEAKER_08]: The force is pulling him where money powered all that and when Hollywood wants you, they’re pretty good at it.

01:23:54.120 –> 01:23:57.303
[SPEAKER_08]: The thing about fame is that everything around you changes.

01:23:57.564 –> 01:23:59.886
[SPEAKER_08]: And then of course, it went downhill from there.

01:23:59.906 –> 01:24:01.168
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m running to that.

01:24:01.428 –> 01:24:03.851
[SPEAKER_11]: Me, too, because the people they interview.

01:24:04.091 –> 01:24:13.742
[SPEAKER_11]: We know, unsaturday night live, would you not agree that the press, the bad press for Chevy Chase, is greater than any cast member?

01:24:13.722 –> 01:24:14.042
[SPEAKER_09]: Right.

01:24:14.062 –> 01:24:14.343
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:24:14.403 –> 01:24:17.527
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, he really ruined it for himself on that show community.

01:24:18.028 –> 01:24:19.650
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, he wasn’t before that.

01:24:19.690 –> 01:24:35.271
[SPEAKER_11]: But yeah, before there were books written about Chevy and all the, I can’t wait to see that because if they are attacking at that way, unvarnished, where they’re talking about him, I think maybe it’s not going to paint him in the best light, but I don’t know.

01:24:35.572 –> 01:24:35.952
[SPEAKER_11]: It does.

01:24:35.972 –> 01:24:36.874
[SPEAKER_11]: But it looks balanced.

01:24:37.134 –> 01:24:37.555
[SPEAKER_09]: It does.

01:24:37.575 –> 01:24:38.616
[SPEAKER_11]: Raylor is balanced.

01:24:38.596 –> 01:24:40.480
[SPEAKER_09]: I, they’re vague about it.

01:24:40.820 –> 01:24:53.124
[SPEAKER_09]: I think and don’t, don’t blame me if I’m wrong, but he had some mental struggles for a while that made him even more ordinary and it, and he was addicted to paying killers.

01:24:53.144 –> 01:25:01.279
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, and it in a mess with his memory and I think this is, this could be balanced, but I do think it’s about reinventing himself.

01:25:01.327 –> 01:25:09.074
[SPEAKER_09]: the documentary is about reinventing himself because if you show himself what a jerk he is, then maybe America will give him a second chance.

01:25:09.274 –> 01:25:11.856
[SPEAKER_11]: It’s kind of like reinventing a candle and there’s no wax left.

01:25:12.597 –> 01:25:12.977
[SPEAKER_11]: Go ahead.

01:25:12.997 –> 01:25:14.699
[SPEAKER_09]: Well said, let’s close with this.

01:25:14.739 –> 01:25:16.320
[SPEAKER_09]: You know how I feel about birds.

01:25:17.361 –> 01:25:22.045
[SPEAKER_11]: You don’t like them in it and it’s terrible and sad that you don’t like birds.

01:25:22.305 –> 01:25:30.372
[SPEAKER_09]: Mike, dirty, filth, ridden,

01:25:30.571 –> 01:25:57.085
[SPEAKER_09]: I saw this and I was great I don’t like talking the floor and is this the foreign bird like if you like birds This is just we’ll put you to the test this is a a raven talking Russian The evil is thing I could come up with

01:25:57.537 –> 01:26:01.024
[SPEAKER_00]: Now it’s time for me to take a break, but I don’t like it.

01:26:01.244 –> 01:26:02.546
[SPEAKER_00]: Are you in the course?

01:26:02.566 –> 01:26:04.089
[SPEAKER_02]: Of course.

01:26:06.634 –> 01:26:07.936
[SPEAKER_09]: Of course.

01:26:07.956 –> 01:26:08.578
[SPEAKER_09]: So weird.

01:26:08.858 –> 01:26:14.128
[SPEAKER_09]: I do not like one last.

01:26:14.598 –> 01:26:16.221
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s your magic video, that’s it.

01:26:16.501 –> 01:26:18.164
[SPEAKER_11]: Hey, Josh, Soraga, feel better.

01:26:18.204 –> 01:26:23.112
[SPEAKER_11]: We missed you today, but thanks for joining us in the comments room and the chat room.

01:26:23.372 –> 01:26:26.056
[SPEAKER_11]: And hey, everybody, thank you for the super chats.

01:26:26.076 –> 01:26:27.980
[SPEAKER_11]: We appreciate that every day more than you know.

01:26:28.460 –> 01:26:35.031
[SPEAKER_11]: We’ll be back with another show tomorrow for you during Thanksgiving week for Rob Spuek and Josh Soraga.

01:26:35.051 –> 01:26:37.275
[SPEAKER_11]: This is Michael Maris saying, have a great day.

01:26:37.655 –> 01:26:38.817
[SPEAKER_11]: Welcome, your family.

01:26:38.797 –> 01:26:40.199
[SPEAKER_11]: into the bosom of your family.

01:26:40.339 –> 01:26:43.324
[SPEAKER_11]: Never know why it was always called that, but anyway, I will see you next time.

01:26:43.364 –> 01:26:44.926
[SPEAKER_11]: Bye-bye, everybody.

01:26:44.946 –> 01:26:45.427
[SPEAKER_00]: It’s still better.

01:26:45.447 –> 01:26:45.827
[SPEAKER_00]: What more?

01:26:46.268 –> 01:26:48.231
[SPEAKER_00]: Make sure you check out the Michael Maribona Show.

01:26:48.631 –> 01:26:51.596
[SPEAKER_00]: Get it at Michael MaribonaShow.com.

01:26:51.856 –> 01:27:08.500
[SPEAKER_08]: Michael Maribona, radio entertainment.