WEBVTT

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[SPEAKER_06]: The women of all my children will make your day.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Fantastic.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Erica, make sure day every day.

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[SPEAKER_06]: You can listen to the Michael Marasho at michomerasho.com.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Wow, what a happy year.

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[SPEAKER_04]: It’s a podcast.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Fine.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I want to excitement.

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[SPEAKER_04]: We have today.

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[SPEAKER_06]: It’s the Michael Marasho with michomeras.

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[SPEAKER_06]: And Rob Spuac.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Now here’s Mike.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Almost thought I was in a, all my children for a second there.

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[SPEAKER_08]: That’s all kind of interesting that I was there Starting with a 90-year-old Erica came Who is still alive, I believe because they were looting.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Yes, they lie and by the way We’ll always be remembered for her losing streak, which is really kind of sad that she had one of those really one

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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, and she got nominated like a million times for an Emmy, and then, you know, she didn’t win.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I shouldn’t for you.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Do you miss when we were in Afternoon Drive, and we could watch soap operas together?

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[SPEAKER_07]: I do miss that.

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[SPEAKER_08]: You know what?

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[SPEAKER_08]: I have to be honest with you.

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[SPEAKER_08]: No.

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[SPEAKER_08]: No.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Our soap operas still a thing.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Not as much.

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[SPEAKER_10]: I think three o’clock every day.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I think CBS is the one holdout.

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[SPEAKER_07]: They still do one life or bold in the beautiful I think, or maybe young and restless?

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[SPEAKER_07]: I don’t know.

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[SPEAKER_10]: It probably got a general hospital when I got home from school.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I was my childhood baby.

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[SPEAKER_08]: You know, my mom, in the day, watching the stories, it was a different time, which will be probably rearing it’s ugly head on the show today to talk about that.

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[SPEAKER_07]: And we’re going to talk about the Chandler brothers on all of the show.

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[SPEAKER_07]: the Chandler and his simple brother Stuart Chandler.

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[SPEAKER_07]: And was an ace of Buchanan.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Ace of Buchanan was one life to live the one that we liked on all my children.

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[SPEAKER_08]: We watched one life to live a lot.

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[SPEAKER_07]: But we occasionally rolled over and there was Palmer Cortland, who was an ex.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Remember he was not he was not part of our viewing.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I remember that because he was not a bit the guy was whatever the shot one life to live was the show.

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[SPEAKER_07]: And he was like a sort of like a Texas guy.

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[SPEAKER_07]: But remember the story behind Palmer Cortland like he was an ex-circus performer that became a billionaire in Pine Valley.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I didn’t track you must be watching that at home.

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[SPEAKER_07]: No, I haven’t watched it in some days, but he was there was the lady at the boutique new him back when he was Pete Cunney and that’s how she outed him was able to blackmail him.

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[SPEAKER_08]: You know, I was thinking as I’m often want to do before coming in here about what to discuss.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t think that I’m guilty of on a daily basis, bringing politics into the show, but probably every other day, I would say I make some kind of comment.

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[SPEAKER_07]: The world jams it down our throat.

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[SPEAKER_07]: It’s not like we can avoid it.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I react when I have true fear.

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[SPEAKER_08]: That’s when I need to come in here and vent.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And the Venezuelan thing didn’t plug me all that much to be honest with you.

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[SPEAKER_08]: It was a really bad guy.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And yes, I didn’t necessarily approve of the way it was done.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And I don’t like blowing ships out of the water when you’re not 100% sure that they’re bad guys.

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[SPEAKER_08]: But when they got that bad guy,

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[SPEAKER_08]: Right, Maduro from Venice, well, that was okay.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Here’s what I’m worried about.

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[SPEAKER_08]: This is the latest, right?

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[SPEAKER_08]: You got to watch your camera there because we were looking at half it, no, you’re not.

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[SPEAKER_08]: No, you’re not.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Mike, if I have to, there’s only, there’s only certain facts I can figure out.

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[SPEAKER_08]: You have to, you have to.

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[SPEAKER_08]: do it with your eyes.

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[SPEAKER_08]: It’s like as opposed to, you know, when you do a sobriety check point and they ask you do follow your follow.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Well, what they’re trying to do is the instant tell of being drunk is if the head moves.

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[SPEAKER_08]: So what you have to do is when you want something down here, you look down here.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I’m not drunk.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Do you understand what I’m saying though?

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[SPEAKER_08]: So follow.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I do look with your eyes and

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[SPEAKER_08]: And it’s really a, uh, I can understand why you don’t do it because it really is kind of a sports thing.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Keeping your head still is very important in a lot of sports ball.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Actually, my keeping your head still appears to be an easy thing as well because Hey, no, you just go out of the camera.

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[SPEAKER_08]: It’s frustrating because you just say you move your whole body when you, uh, when you move and then we can’t see your pretty face.

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[SPEAKER_07]: So no one wants to see this face the only thing that Josh and I have been working on this week is trying to make my head not glare.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, and you got it down.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Well, it’s working.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, right?

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[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, no, no, no, not when you lean forward, not when, see, if you, if you put your chin to your chest, do that, see, a little more, a little more, a little more there’s the shine.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Now, so I’ll just share that with this now.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Hi.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Hi.

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[SPEAKER_08]: No, that’s, you know, it does shine when you do that when you don’t.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, there’s a little bit.

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[SPEAKER_10]: Just a ton.

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[SPEAKER_10]: No, it’s been, it’s been, it’s not all about a limit in my point.

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[SPEAKER_08]: You should have seen that you should have seen it was hard to deal with when you were trying to get that, that shouldn’t look at the screen that was so blind.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Mike, I am as historically implying it to deal with.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_08]: It felt well.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, but I mean, you’re very much like an adolescent.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I find because you can be told things.

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[SPEAKER_08]: hundreds of times and if you don’t care to change you’re not going to change that’s like my son you know take the trash out take the trash out take the trash out all the time was talking about my son yes oh well I was just going to say I think this is perfectly good and he he doesn’t move his head that way so we don’t need him to just powder his head every day or where a hat which would be the other option

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[SPEAKER_07]: We’re a hat, we’re gonna want to powder my head and I, you know what?

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[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, you know what?

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[SPEAKER_07]: Let me check because I’ve taken the stretcher out of the durby hat.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Let’s see if it went back to its small size.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Remember we stretched it and it fit and you asked if I took the stretcher out.

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[SPEAKER_10]: I can’t wait.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I was hoping he was going to stretch him to fit over those headphones well that would make a lot of stretch wouldn’t it let’s see I think it’s going to hold you think the stretch will remain yeah I don’t think so no it’s small again I mean it’s better but it’s not exactly right but yeah I think if I have an event coming up I’ll have to reach the hatch

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[SPEAKER_08]: Do you think if you have an event and you stretch it out and you go to the event like you go to the dorks on parade or wherever you were then.

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[SPEAKER_08]: The mommers program, the mommers parade perfect.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you.

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[SPEAKER_08]: You go to the mommers parade that by the end of the day, it would be constricting the blood vessels on your noggin.

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[SPEAKER_08]: You can’t stay too long.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I don’t know, I don’t, there’s the member parade is way too long.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I don’t know because my head would be jammed in it.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Wouldn’t my head sort of serve as the stretcher at that point?

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[SPEAKER_08]: I’d like to call it the white parade.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I don’t know.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I don’t know.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Where they’re African Americans in the parade, yes.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Where there was a majority white devil event that was my observation.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Could be wrong.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Don’t know.

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[SPEAKER_10]: But remember, Rob did have homework.

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[SPEAKER_10]: He was supposed to wear that to the money changers.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, there’s so many things wrong with that sentence.

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[SPEAKER_07]: First of all, it wasn’t a money changer, which was a shiver.

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[SPEAKER_07]: A very insular.

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[SPEAKER_07]: What were you supposed to do with that?

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[SPEAKER_07]: Josh asked me to wear the Derby hat to the collector’s show.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, we’ve got that coming up on the show, so they would get a very bad show to be honest.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I wanted to mention to you that with the politics on this show, I only really try now if something really, really freaks me out, like worries me, and this whole Greenland thing.

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[SPEAKER_08]: worries me because it just kind of freaks my ass out, you know, NATO is really an amazing alliance that is survived.

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[SPEAKER_08]: The North Atlantic Treaty Organization has survived many of administrations, but, you know,

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[SPEAKER_08]: take over and threaten and saber rattle with Greenland and it’s like, I thought this, I thought the one thing that everybody could agree on even the bosses that you’re not trying to involve yourself in other conflicts, but it’s telling alliances.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Right.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, and I understand that they would say it’s strategic and that we don’t want it to.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I fall into the hands of China or Russia, and you’re threatening a member of the NATO.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Mike, two things that need to be remembered here, and that is that Iceland is green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green, and green

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[SPEAKER_08]: It’s strategic, especially now with the ice melting, you’ve got shipping lanes, but come on, but it goes back.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I think Franklin Roosevelt first proposed it.

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[SPEAKER_08]: We haven’t organized it.

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[SPEAKER_08]: We’re there in our allied organization.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Right.

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[SPEAKER_08]: They don’t need to be invaded or annexed as the 50.

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[SPEAKER_10]: But I think it’s because it’s because there worried Russia will shut down the shipping lanes.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And if Russia shuts down the shipping lanes, then we invoke NATO and we have all of the European allies Defend us there.

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[SPEAKER_10]: I think the argument is that NATO doesn’t do anything to help us that Mike I’ll tell you they say it’s to protect us from Russia and China.

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[SPEAKER_10]: They say it’s full of minerals

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[SPEAKER_10]: I think it’s all about Trump’s ego and want to be known for making the U.S. bigger.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I do too.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And I think also, if you go that’s terrifying, then I thought of this.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t doubt you Josh that terrifies me.

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[SPEAKER_07]: My thought is this is that he heard that it was actually in the realm of thought of President Roosevelt in the 1930s.

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[SPEAKER_07]: And he said, that’s a good idea.

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[SPEAKER_07]: That’s true.

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[SPEAKER_07]: That.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I’ll be the person.

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[SPEAKER_07]: No, thank you.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I’m going to get it done.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I’ll get it done.

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[SPEAKER_07]: And since then, you know, we have established NATO.

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[SPEAKER_07]: And this may shock Mr. Trump, but we’re a different world than we were 90 years ago.

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[SPEAKER_08]: It’s just, this is, whoa, we have three years left.

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[SPEAKER_07]: No, that’s Mike.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Do we have three years left?

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[SPEAKER_07]: No, that exists NATO.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Really more like two and a half.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, God.

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[SPEAKER_07]: But for an insurrection, isn’t it?

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[SPEAKER_08]: No, I’m fine with all the, the, the, the douchebaggery.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I, I think we’ve learned to, Oh, would you let you see the latest, the latest, the latest, the latest, the history?

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[SPEAKER_08]: Yes.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Is this, you know, Carla brought this to my attention, and I didn’t know it really existed.

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[SPEAKER_10]: He was speaking at a Ford event and then doing the little tour and someone yelled at him Like Pito Protector or something like that over-absidene stuff because the Epstein stuff has upset people across the board Yes, yes, and here was Trump’s response.

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[SPEAKER_10]: I believe this is a good video of it.

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[SPEAKER_10]: Okay, here we go I don’t know I got a switch to little screens.

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[SPEAKER_10]: Nope And I lost everyone.

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[SPEAKER_07]: No, I’m here.

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[SPEAKER_10]: All right.

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[SPEAKER_10]: Let’s try it right here

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[SPEAKER_10]: You can see a mountain at you, point up to God.

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[SPEAKER_10]: And then they blur out his finger.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Wow.

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[SPEAKER_10]: Did you flip the person off?

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[SPEAKER_10]: Did you flip the person off?

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[SPEAKER_07]: I know actually they’ve done some investigation.

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[SPEAKER_07]: The person who yelled Pito Protector was Timothy Busfield.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Who turned himself in.

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[SPEAKER_07]: He did.

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[SPEAKER_08]: That won’t be in the news.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I edited that out of the news because it’s like we already established it.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Exactly.

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[SPEAKER_07]: But he did make that.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Did you see his awkward video on TMZ?

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[SPEAKER_08]: No, I did not.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, would you like to?

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[SPEAKER_08]: I would.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, this is, this is modern day.

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[SPEAKER_08]: This is not from his, this just happened.

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[SPEAKER_07]: He’s addressing the charges here.

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[SPEAKER_03]: All right, everybody, I love them.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I’m sure most of you know that are watching this that I was ordered to come to Albuquerque.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I’m here now.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I got the call Friday night.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I had to get a lawyer, Saturday I got in a car, which drove 2000 miles to Albuquerque.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I’m gonna confront these lies.

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[SPEAKER_03]: They’re horrible.

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[SPEAKER_03]: They’re all lies and I did not do anything to those little boys and I’m I’m gonna fight it

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[SPEAKER_08]: I hope what he’s saying is true, I really do because I don’t like to see anything happen but I mean, don’t we always say when someone is accused of a crime, you know, if you are accused of, can you scream from the highest mountain top that you didn’t do it?

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[SPEAKER_07]: If you’re not guilty, but I think you just, you know, you’re sorry.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I still hate the notion that his first move is to contact TMZ.

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[SPEAKER_07]: You know, that’s a great way to get the message out.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Just online and they took it.

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[SPEAKER_07]: No, he sent it to TMZ.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Here’s what I think Rob, I think that these are strategies.

12:51.902 –> 12:55.947
[SPEAKER_08]: This is not necessarily done by himself, it might be.

12:55.927 –> 13:03.238
[SPEAKER_08]: And when, you know, innocent-so-proving guilty is what I say, and we’ll, we’ll have to see how it shakes out.

13:03.598 –> 13:15.236
[SPEAKER_08]: And, but I mean, I think that my first, my first instinct would be if I was not guilty to, to come out and let the whole world scream into the top of the mountain.

13:15.396 –> 13:15.857
[SPEAKER_10]: Mine, too.

13:15.997 –> 13:16.318
[SPEAKER_10]: Mine, too.

13:16.338 –> 13:19.302
[SPEAKER_10]: Isn’t it a little creepy that he caught them little boys?

13:19.282 –> 13:25.672
[SPEAKER_07]: that’s just the boys, that’s a little specific for me.

13:25.712 –> 13:26.614
[SPEAKER_07]: I didn’t pick up on that.

13:26.654 –> 13:34.827
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, now, because I’ve got political correctness in my brain, I’m thinking about 15 jokes that I can’t tell them more.

13:34.807 –> 13:42.439
[SPEAKER_10]: We going back to, I also believe he knocked the little girl off the bench and field of dreams and caused her to choke.

13:43.241 –> 13:45.765
[SPEAKER_08]: So, well, Freddie was in field of dreams.

13:45.925 –> 13:48.509
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, and that was not in the script, right, Joe?

13:48.529 –> 13:49.050
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, right.

13:50.092 –> 13:55.060
[SPEAKER_08]: You know, when we talk a little girl, when we talk about,

13:55.040 –> 14:07.176
[SPEAKER_08]: political correctness and we talk about the idea of things that we’re said back in the day and things that you can’t say nowadays I get it.

14:07.274 –> 14:07.835
[SPEAKER_08]: believe me.

14:08.676 –> 14:36.927
[SPEAKER_08]: I get it back in the day and I’m pretty happy with how the LGBTQ community has stood up for themselves and really done an amazing job with letting their cause be known and letting the fact be known that you know that people that there are hate crimes out there and this but I should point out also that I have been in this business a long time and back

14:36.907 –> 14:56.485
[SPEAKER_08]: There were so many words, and I wrote it this way, when it comes to political correct language, politically correct language, we were, in my opinion, I believe this was all my heart, we were more civil when we spoke less civilly.

14:57.578 –> 15:23.333
[SPEAKER_08]: that’s the way I believe now we are at each other’s throats every day and we are saying terrible and cruel things to each other like we’ve never said before and our laws are unbelievably discriminatory that we’re trying to enact and i think that the society as a whole has gotten uh… much more angry and much more hateful do you think that the anger comes from the fact that

15:23.313 –> 15:26.316
[SPEAKER_07]: And I’ll just use this loosely although I don’t necessarily believe in it.

15:26.416 –> 15:35.005
[SPEAKER_07]: The free speech of being able to speak as you wish is being suppressed by being politically correct things that people want to say can be suppressed by keeping that internalized.

15:35.045 –> 15:36.126
[SPEAKER_07]: Is that making us more angry?

15:36.627 –> 15:47.818
[SPEAKER_08]: I think the fact that you are unable to use language that might be considered offensive can be something that results in

15:47.798 –> 15:49.060
[SPEAKER_08]: Having it all build up inside.

15:49.080 –> 15:51.604
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m not saying that bad languages is justified.

15:51.725 –> 15:52.746
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t know if you go ahead.

15:53.107 –> 15:59.818
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, I think sometimes you’re seeing a lot more anger and curse words because you don’t.

16:00.419 –> 16:11.578
[SPEAKER_10]: You’re you’re trying not to say the words you said growing up as a kid and then it makes you go back and I think it’s part of why you have more people referred to as Hitler or Nazis when you would have used other words in the past.

16:11.558 –> 16:14.525
[SPEAKER_08]: I think that that could very well be true.

16:14.565 –> 16:17.011
[SPEAKER_08]: Rob, you remember back in the day on the Donna Mike show.

16:17.052 –> 16:22.024
[SPEAKER_08]: We actually had a character who was gay, who was a regular on the show.

16:22.084 –> 16:24.851
[SPEAKER_08]: It sports every day and his name was Homo Joe.

16:24.871 –> 16:27.036
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, I thought you were going back to Maurice.

16:27.016 –> 16:45.818
[SPEAKER_08]: No, no, no, that was way, way back when I did a character on that and I don’t know where, believe it or not, I don’t know where that word falls on the woke scale anymore, all I know is I was

16:45.798 –> 17:15.670
[SPEAKER_08]: I was playing golf with a guy who said it, said that word, and it reminded me, you know, and I’d be lying if I didn’t say it was it was so shocking to hear it because you just don’t hear it anymore and so childish and so such a funny childish kind of thing to say that I had a moment and I reflected back on that in my in this day and age, you can’t say it, right?

17:15.650 –> 17:18.152
[SPEAKER_07]: In my head I’m still a young broadcaster.

17:18.172 –> 17:27.421
[SPEAKER_07]: I know I’m an older guy, but you know I’ve worked with Mike who’s been in it a lot longer and I can remember when words that would never be said today were commonplace.

17:27.461 –> 17:44.577
[SPEAKER_07]: We had another regular on the show named Cheryl that we and that she had a very interesting name that she went by and he could go back and say well of course because you were just exploitive and you were using the derogatory terms because they were brought to us by them.

17:44.557 –> 18:08.556
[SPEAKER_08]: they were and we and they were not only regular on the show but they were friends of ours good people and and they were good very very good people to share with no longer with us I traveled with Joe to New York once and it and Joe was hysterically funny the grand and loved the character that he played which was a very flamboyant character although he really was gay he turned it up a notch when he came on the show and and look I

18:08.536 –> 18:09.197
[SPEAKER_08]: I get it.

18:09.477 –> 18:18.571
[SPEAKER_08]: I get that you have to move forward, but I’ve, I was thinking about the fact that I chuckled when I heard this because it was so reminiscent of back in the day.

18:18.611 –> 18:25.142
[SPEAKER_07]: One of the secrets of comedy is the unexpected and you certainly didn’t expect to hear it, and that probably made it.

18:25.422 –> 18:26.764
[SPEAKER_07]: And it’s, it’s a little,

18:26.744 –> 18:30.751
[SPEAKER_07]: This is not the exact where but it’s a little naughty, you know, it’s you don’t say it anymore.

18:30.771 –> 18:32.795
[SPEAKER_08]: So what it is is just silly.

18:33.135 –> 18:51.688
[SPEAKER_08]: And that that’s how I felt about now now I would have to be educated I’ve been doing this show now for I’m into my second decade of doing it in my little room here where I’m not in a big HR Run organization where I’m sure it’s much different

18:51.668 –> 18:55.033
[SPEAKER_08]: I just think back on this, and that’s what I got to.

18:55.113 –> 19:08.615
[SPEAKER_08]: I said, maybe if we were allowed to use the stupid silly terms in certain respects that would be, we’d be more inclined to really be kind and loving.

19:08.915 –> 19:10.698
[SPEAKER_07]: Repression is not good in any form.

19:10.938 –> 19:13.322
[SPEAKER_07]: You know, if you can caramelize, it’s not healthy.

19:13.302 –> 19:17.908
[SPEAKER_10]: And they always say words matter, but I hear all the time.

19:18.028 –> 19:21.133
[SPEAKER_10]: And I’m sure, but I always look at that and think the words don’t matter.

19:21.153 –> 19:22.274
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s the intent and the words.

19:23.216 –> 19:26.080
[SPEAKER_08]: Because I can use a granny type of words if I, in anger at you.

19:26.440 –> 19:28.343
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes, that’s a great point.

19:28.403 –> 19:29.104
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s the intent.

19:29.584 –> 19:30.686
[SPEAKER_08]: I’ve always felt that way.

19:31.006 –> 19:35.192
[SPEAKER_08]: I felt that, you know, you talking the talk and walking the walk.

19:35.172 –> 19:36.214
[SPEAKER_08]: I’ve always felt that way.

19:36.655 –> 19:45.715
[SPEAKER_08]: I think that probably the worst language used by the average person out there would probably be in traffic.

19:46.156 –> 19:52.270
[SPEAKER_08]: You got cut off somebody does something obnoxious to you and you’re in the privacy of your own vehicle.

19:52.811 –> 19:54.615
[SPEAKER_07]: Watching a sporting event, doesn’t come out?

19:55.422 –> 20:10.215
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, yeah, I mean, you’re emotionally invested in that and it’s just not it’s not right, but it allows I think you to kind of vent so that when you’re when you are walking the walk, you really do.

20:10.696 –> 20:10.836
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

20:10.856 –> 20:23.387
[SPEAKER_08]: And I’ve always been someone who raises my kid with, hey, language, I’ll say language, if he uses the F word or anything like that, hey, language, come on, but at the same time,

20:23.367 –> 20:37.390
[SPEAKER_08]: I’ve been very clear about how I tell him to deal with people who are a different gender, a different race, a different that different.

20:37.410 –> 20:39.374
[SPEAKER_08]: You know, and I’ve always believed it.

20:39.674 –> 20:41.457
[SPEAKER_08]: And I know that I would walk the walk.

20:41.477 –> 20:47.367
[SPEAKER_08]: And I’ve been around people who I’ve seen from when I was a child.

20:47.347 –> 21:01.531
[SPEAKER_08]: and there were African Americans moving down the street from where I lived and my mom gave up a friendship because a lady had a problem with it and thought my mom was like-minded and my mom never spoke to her again.

21:02.372 –> 21:05.317
[SPEAKER_08]: You know these people are moving down the street.

21:05.357 –> 21:07.060
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s a pretty big flex back then.

21:07.040 –> 21:21.165
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s funny that the same exact thing would happen to me early in my career when I was on the Eastern Shore of Maryland and I was next door to a person who we commissarated all the time.

21:21.185 –> 21:23.970
[SPEAKER_08]: We didn’t socialize with them, but we were chat all the time.

21:24.030 –> 21:26.635
[SPEAKER_08]: It would be very regularly.

21:26.615 –> 21:30.605
[SPEAKER_08]: a family was moving in in back of us in in the neighborhood.

21:31.126 –> 21:35.757
[SPEAKER_08]: And I was approached by her and and she said, did you hear that there are some blanks?

21:36.038 –> 21:39.746
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, moving in and that ended that relationship.

21:39.766 –> 21:42.092
[SPEAKER_08]: And that to me is walking the walk.

21:42.072 –> 21:44.757
[SPEAKER_08]: it happens when Josh says intent.

21:45.058 –> 21:45.218
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

21:45.318 –> 21:48.484
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s just, there’s no gray area with that intent.

21:48.544 –> 21:50.909
[SPEAKER_08]: That is a, that’s hate speech.

21:51.149 –> 21:51.750
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, right.

21:51.830 –> 21:55.157
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, they exactly, they could say any word to describe those people.

21:55.457 –> 21:57.161
[SPEAKER_10]: And it’s hate because it’s not about the word.

21:57.201 –> 21:58.984
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s about they hate those people.

21:58.964 –> 22:22.879
[SPEAKER_08]: right all it also happened when Josh moved into his new neighborhood and they said look at that cracker and just so sad that he had a heat speech would happen you know it’s it’s it let me see isn’t homojo now my Korean dad or am i uh mixing up uh age of the intern

22:22.859 –> 22:24.904
[SPEAKER_07]: No, they’re not related.

22:24.964 –> 22:25.425
[SPEAKER_07]: I’m afraid.

22:25.846 –> 22:29.815
[SPEAKER_07]: And and also Joe was never an employee of our show.

22:29.835 –> 22:31.359
[SPEAKER_07]: He was just a buddy of the show.

22:31.379 –> 22:39.838
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, and but I think that when we had the my Korean dad on the show, which actually when

22:39.818 –> 22:45.205
[SPEAKER_08]: Did you just say what did you say what I thought you know, Nick Chow, Nick Chow, okay, very good.

22:45.225 –> 22:45.786
[SPEAKER_07]: Thank you.

22:45.806 –> 22:46.087
[SPEAKER_07]: All right.

22:46.467 –> 22:48.450
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, but it was different back in the day.

22:48.470 –> 22:49.611
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, it was.

22:49.631 –> 22:50.052
[SPEAKER_08]: It was.

22:50.212 –> 22:59.965
[SPEAKER_08]: And so when Nick, I think Nick was very open and honest about how words hurt when he was talking about it and he was very articulate about it.

22:59.986 –> 23:02.569
[SPEAKER_07]: But back in the day, he rolled with it.

23:02.549 –> 23:08.778
[SPEAKER_07]: which was, you know, and when I’ve heard that, it was, it made me sad for the way I acted.

23:09.098 –> 23:09.218
[SPEAKER_07]: Right.

23:09.238 –> 23:09.458
[SPEAKER_07]: Right.

23:10.460 –> 23:19.793
[SPEAKER_07]: Because it was a time when I guess he thought it was easier to roll with the simplistic and really sort of easy joke.

23:19.953 –> 23:21.475
[SPEAKER_07]: And I want to make it really clear.

23:21.956 –> 23:22.176
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

23:22.516 –> 23:24.439
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, I was going to say, we went into this a bunch.

23:24.419 –> 23:32.651
[SPEAKER_10]: with the Hicks Nick’s podcast because we keep watching these old movies and it’s in a completely different time and incredible that would never happen today.

23:32.932 –> 23:34.835
[SPEAKER_08]: Look at the cartoons of the era.

23:34.855 –> 23:35.295
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, hard.

23:35.315 –> 23:41.204
[SPEAKER_08]: Look at look at the, I mean, amazingly racist cartoons that existed back in the day.

23:41.565 –> 23:43.187
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes, things change.

23:43.167 –> 23:54.411
[SPEAKER_08]: and I believe that there are words that should not be used because they do matter and they don’t matter necessarily to you, but they matter to the people that are offended by them or hurt by them.

23:54.431 –> 23:54.892
[SPEAKER_08]: I believe that.

23:54.932 –> 23:56.696
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m not saying wipe it out.

23:56.836 –> 24:03.150
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m just saying I reflected on this and then it just made me go down that little road where I said,

24:03.940 –> 24:07.125
[SPEAKER_08]: We’re much more careful about those words now.

24:07.225 –> 24:12.232
[SPEAKER_08]: And it’s much more punitive if somebody uses a word the wrong way.

24:12.953 –> 24:20.124
[SPEAKER_08]: And but at the same time, I don’t believe that as a society, we’ve progressed because of that.

24:21.045 –> 24:22.968
[SPEAKER_08]: I believe we’re just the same as we always were.

24:23.209 –> 24:24.210
[SPEAKER_08]: If not worse now.

24:24.190 –> 24:49.187
[SPEAKER_07]: I hate to do this because it seems like every time we find fault with the society today, somehow it trickles down to social media and I have to wonder if this situation is putting us sort of like in a Norman Bates from site or Ed Geen, we’re on the surface, we’re fine and we’re normal and we’re lovely people, but our secret life is something much more dark and it’s not secret anymore.

24:49.447 –> 24:52.712
[SPEAKER_07]: But here’s the thing you can be anonymous on the internet with it.

24:52.692 –> 25:02.591
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, but once again, I reiterate where we are now is because it’s, you know, it’s out, and it has been legitimized.

25:02.691 –> 25:03.432
[SPEAKER_08]: It really has.

25:03.473 –> 25:04.795
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, Josh, you were going to say something.

25:04.935 –> 25:06.258
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, yeah, I was going to say, I agree.

25:06.338 –> 25:12.169
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s the internet that has also fed into this mental health crisis that we have in America.

25:12.149 –> 25:18.541
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, we’re people who are just overwhelmed and believe they can go and act this way in real life that they act on the internet.

25:18.662 –> 25:21.868
[SPEAKER_08]: The anonymity is what it’s all about.

25:22.048 –> 25:23.631
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, it’s very, very ugly.

25:23.651 –> 25:24.833
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, so I don’t know.

25:25.034 –> 25:29.442
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, it’s something that I probably should think about more.

25:29.482 –> 25:34.512
[SPEAKER_07]: You know, why you sent out the list this morning via text of words we can say now.

25:34.492 –> 25:39.698
[SPEAKER_08]: And no, you’re not, and remember, don’t make, don’t misinterpret this.

25:39.738 –> 25:41.620
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, pining for the day.

25:41.660 –> 25:47.326
[SPEAKER_08]: No, it’s just, it was, it was, but we didn’t know.

25:47.366 –> 25:49.268
[SPEAKER_08]: We didn’t know.

25:49.288 –> 25:49.889
[SPEAKER_08]: You’re right.

25:50.389 –> 26:00.921
[SPEAKER_08]: And I think we know now, but, but yet at the same time that we know about these words, we don’t know about the overt.

26:01.053 –> 26:04.638
[SPEAKER_08]: bigotry that permeates our society now.

26:05.599 –> 26:11.627
[SPEAKER_08]: And I, I just think that that is, uh, and with in the end, and then I don’t see any end to it right now.

26:11.747 –> 26:12.408
[SPEAKER_07]: It festers.

26:13.049 –> 26:18.496
[SPEAKER_07]: The way you end most problems like this is with communication understanding and finding a middle ground.

26:18.696 –> 26:19.377
[SPEAKER_07]: But that’s hard.

26:19.658 –> 26:26.807
[SPEAKER_07]: And that’s really hard, especially when you can go on to your hate sites on the internet and spout like crazy and then have 10 people agree with you.

26:26.787 –> 26:54.297
[SPEAKER_08]: There is a trend now for the stuff that is in my algorithm where I’m sent to the talking points, or I’ll call it propaganda from the left, where they will put up a narrative of somebody owning a conservative that is completely and utterly AI-generated and in no way right, or not right, in no way true.

26:54.277 –> 26:55.779
[SPEAKER_08]: And I’ll read this story.

26:55.819 –> 26:57.581
[SPEAKER_08]: There was one about Obama the other day.

26:58.161 –> 27:02.246
[SPEAKER_08]: And I said, I’m halfway through this, and I’ve like, he didn’t do that.

27:02.827 –> 27:04.088
[SPEAKER_08]: He didn’t say that.

27:04.108 –> 27:07.912
[SPEAKER_08]: He said, you know, because they have so much trouble on in the right, they have to go to hell.

27:08.173 –> 27:09.074
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, shut up.

27:09.694 –> 27:10.656
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, shut up.

27:10.776 –> 27:12.698
[SPEAKER_08]: There’s the word owning the lips.

27:13.078 –> 27:14.540
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, that was what you were talking about.

27:15.261 –> 27:17.263
[SPEAKER_08]: Now, that’s how you set it up.

27:17.243 –> 27:29.128
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, because it’s designed to make somebody that has a political point of you feel better because there’s this fictitious story that they make sound as true as possible and you feel the feel good about it.

27:29.148 –> 27:32.755
[SPEAKER_08]: And that’s why you stay on it and you linger on it and you do that.

27:32.735 –> 27:42.817
[SPEAKER_10]: I saw in interview a couple of weeks ago, and it was asking, it was at one of these marches or whatever, and asking the liberals, what’s a Democrat that you look up to?

27:42.897 –> 27:46.706
[SPEAKER_10]: What’s a liberal, and they were named in TV characters instead of real people.

27:47.407 –> 27:51.857
[SPEAKER_10]: Because we have as a society blended fake and real,

27:51.837 –> 27:57.746
[SPEAKER_10]: where suddenly people treat TV shows as if they’re real things instead of a story telling.

27:57.766 –> 28:01.191
[SPEAKER_07]: Everyone, if you’re not questioning reality now, you’re a moron.

28:01.331 –> 28:03.254
[SPEAKER_07]: Because if I can say that, you’re stupid.

28:03.354 –> 28:15.031
[SPEAKER_07]: Because everything, every day on my feed, there’s a story about a some beautiful thing that Dick Van Dyke, or Elvis Presley, or some star of the past did when they were in their last days.

28:15.471 –> 28:21.540
[SPEAKER_07]: And they said,

28:21.520 –> 28:39.023
[SPEAKER_10]: No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no

28:39.003 –> 28:39.824
[SPEAKER_10]: You never said it.

28:39.884 –> 28:40.545
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

28:40.645 –> 28:41.386
[SPEAKER_08]: And there it is.

28:41.667 –> 28:52.041
[SPEAKER_08]: And there that’s where I’m Rob, I, I hesitate to say, if you don’t, if you, if you don’t question things, you’re a moron, because we live it every day.

28:52.061 –> 28:54.124
[SPEAKER_08]: You have been victims of it.

28:54.484 –> 28:56.006
[SPEAKER_08]: We know how that rose.

28:56.247 –> 28:56.567
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

28:56.607 –> 28:57.889
[SPEAKER_08]: And we have to talk about.

28:57.869 –> 28:58.770
[SPEAKER_08]: things every day.

28:59.070 –> 29:00.952
[SPEAKER_08]: So we get it all the time.

29:01.453 –> 29:06.498
[SPEAKER_08]: The average person out there is not getting it all the time, and it might not be as recognizable to them.

29:06.939 –> 29:12.685
[SPEAKER_08]: I think people that are online and dealing with this stuff all the time would be more sensitive to it.

29:12.705 –> 29:22.036
[SPEAKER_08]: But I think you can’t necessarily call somebody an idiot because an AI crafted story would be something they would they would believe.

29:22.236 –> 29:23.337
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s

29:23.317 –> 29:29.344
[SPEAKER_07]: But you got to know that it’s, it’s in our best interest to question everything now more than ever.

29:29.884 –> 29:35.170
[SPEAKER_08]: Just, you know, give you the example when Josh played the clip of Trump at Ford flipping a guy off.

29:35.430 –> 29:37.552
[SPEAKER_08]: The first thing I thought was, oh, he couldn’t have done that.

29:37.673 –> 29:39.114
[SPEAKER_08]: That guy can’t be right.

29:39.414 –> 29:39.535
[SPEAKER_08]: Right.

29:39.555 –> 29:42.478
[SPEAKER_08]: And I still look at it and I wonder, was that real, you know?

29:42.618 –> 29:52.969
[SPEAKER_08]: And it’s, and these things are, there is an industry of people crafting these things that are putting them together

29:52.949 –> 29:57.275
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, and the popular thing that was John Bolushi is not returning for animal house, too.

29:58.517 –> 30:01.441
[SPEAKER_10]: This type of club, that’s very good.

30:01.461 –> 30:02.943
[SPEAKER_08]: Whether the people are alive or dead.

30:03.504 –> 30:14.620
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, yeah, like for example, we had a story on our show yesterday that was completely AI generated and it was Josh talking about the fact that he is going to buy a Tesla.

30:14.600 –> 30:15.061
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s right.

30:15.101 –> 30:18.869
[SPEAKER_08]: Nothing could be further from the judgements of this fossil fuels guy.

30:19.009 –> 30:21.835
[SPEAKER_07]: This is the first time Josh has been on the show in two weeks.

30:23.097 –> 30:28.608
[SPEAKER_07]: For two weeks, he has been AI generated totally AI generated exactly, but Josh welcome back.

30:28.628 –> 30:29.931
[SPEAKER_07]: I think it’s my pleasure.

30:29.971 –> 30:31.073
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t know why.

30:31.053 –> 30:35.622
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m not an Elon Musk fan, but I was really jacked when I heard the, you were going to go electric.

30:35.662 –> 30:45.601
[SPEAKER_08]: Since I drive an electric vehicle too, and you know, you were, you were singing the praises in kind of a wide eyed new to me, which I thought was really, really cool.

30:45.761 –> 30:47.845
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, it did blew me away when I got him.

30:47.925 –> 30:49.568
[SPEAKER_07]: One, two, I couldn’t believe the fork.

30:49.548 –> 30:52.534
[SPEAKER_07]: We talked for 15 minutes after the show about the car.

30:52.715 –> 30:54.077
[SPEAKER_07]: He practically sold me on it.

30:54.358 –> 31:03.737
[SPEAKER_08]: Let me tell you, what got you the most, because I go two ways, listen, was it either the torque or was it the autonomous driving?

31:03.978 –> 31:06.122
[SPEAKER_10]: It was just the fact that I did nothing.

31:06.102 –> 31:14.138
[SPEAKER_10]: The fact that I want to not hit pedestrian’s and cross multiple lanes of traffic and then I could sit there and just play on my phone Yeah, all right.

31:14.158 –> 31:14.820
[SPEAKER_10]: I’m gonna get there.

31:15.060 –> 31:27.165
[SPEAKER_07]: Do you have to keep eyes on the road when it’s doing that you don’t know To be honest, they do have a if you’re in a situation that will give you an alert when you should be paying attention

31:27.145 –> 31:31.670
[SPEAKER_08]: When I’m doing what are they call it, I think it’s called driving a cis plus.

31:32.872 –> 31:37.778
[SPEAKER_08]: On mine, it will give me a beep if I am looking too long to the left.

31:38.058 –> 31:39.500
[SPEAKER_08]: It’ll say, hey, I’s front.

31:39.920 –> 31:42.944
[SPEAKER_08]: It doesn’t do that with the Tesla or no, no, no.

31:42.964 –> 31:44.626
[SPEAKER_10]: No, so they did, I asked the guy about this.

31:45.126 –> 31:47.129
[SPEAKER_10]: They did an update this past.

31:47.149 –> 31:48.610
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s either like November or December.

31:49.151 –> 31:51.274
[SPEAKER_10]: We’re now, you can use your phone and everything.

31:51.474 –> 31:52.495
[SPEAKER_07]: What do you want you with you?

31:52.475 –> 32:13.673
[SPEAKER_10]: Except in certain situations if the card determines hey, there’s too much going on or it’s too dangerous It’ll tell you to pay attention But for the but for the most part know you don’t have to when you talk about the you don’t have to touch a steel wheel or anything When you talk about the autonomous driving versus the torque the thing that impressed me is when Josh rolled down and and laid out

32:13.653 –> 32:17.260
[SPEAKER_07]: the maintenance plan for it, which is essentially not all this did.

32:17.841 –> 32:23.692
[SPEAKER_08]: That to me, that’s if you don’t have the, you don’t have, you don’t have the, the goo.

32:24.253 –> 32:24.895
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

32:24.915 –> 32:25.095
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

32:25.255 –> 32:32.028
[SPEAKER_08]: I remember when my, I learned the, the coolant of the, the fuel, the oil and all of it.

32:32.048 –> 32:34.513
[SPEAKER_10]: Part of the torque is you don’t have to rev up the engine.

32:34.493 –> 32:34.974
[SPEAKER_08]: You don’t.

32:35.134 –> 32:37.019
[SPEAKER_10]: And so you just go right off the line.

32:37.079 –> 32:38.422
[SPEAKER_10]: That was so confused.

32:38.462 –> 32:40.767
[SPEAKER_10]: I said how do you start the car like you don’t.

32:41.368 –> 32:51.591
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, how do I turn it off when I park you don’t you just leave have I lost the doors you don’t you just walk away and I Elon must said the best thing about the car is no good.

32:52.330 –> 32:55.093
[SPEAKER_08]: No, no, no, no, it’s near you.

32:55.213 –> 32:57.375
[SPEAKER_08]: No good for you.

32:57.395 –> 33:02.380
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, but what’s so Kelly on the car was the self-driving.

33:03.161 –> 33:04.863
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, that I wouldn’t have to drive.

33:05.363 –> 33:16.515
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, but I was on Route 75, where as you know, if you listen to the show, I’ve had my moments on that that road and that’s where you’re plaque up on that road.

33:16.495 –> 33:21.444
[SPEAKER_08]: They’ve got the area that one mile, you know when you sponsor a mile.

33:21.684 –> 33:21.884
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes.

33:21.904 –> 33:22.305
[SPEAKER_08]: Highway.

33:22.505 –> 33:22.906
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

33:22.926 –> 33:27.394
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s Michael Maris sponsored, uh, totaled and blew his tire.

33:27.675 –> 33:29.918
[SPEAKER_07]: I fly down once a year and put flowers there.

33:30.219 –> 33:30.840
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s wonderful.

33:30.860 –> 33:32.563
[SPEAKER_08]: Uh, I.

33:32.543 –> 33:49.067
[SPEAKER_08]: I am driving along and the traffic when late afternoon 435 30 I’m going north on Route 75 outside of Fort Myers, Florida and this traffic can go anywhere from totally stopped.

33:49.047 –> 33:55.139
[SPEAKER_08]: to about 55 miles per hour, not if I can exaggerate say it goes faster than that.

33:55.159 –> 33:59.968
[SPEAKER_07]: But with the flow, I mean, that’s the flow of traffic because it’s a straight line.

34:00.008 –> 34:07.984
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s not like the beltway, which even in its own jammed-upway might have, you know, around Chicago, Atlanta and DC.

34:07.964 –> 34:12.434
[SPEAKER_08]: a, a little bit more of a stop and go, sure, that never gets better.

34:12.794 –> 34:16.643
[SPEAKER_08]: The, the straight line will give you moments where you break free.

34:16.863 –> 34:27.205
[SPEAKER_08]: And of course, everybody, when they break free, goes pedal to the metal, followed by breaks being jammed and going to, and when I’m in that car,

34:27.185 –> 34:28.807
[SPEAKER_08]: without touching the steering wheel.

34:29.408 –> 34:39.281
[SPEAKER_08]: And I’ve got it set and I know it’s working and I know the camera’s working and it still freaks my ass out when we come up behind somebody really, really quickly.

34:39.461 –> 34:41.444
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s very, very scary.

34:41.464 –> 34:43.947
[SPEAKER_10]: Does yours have this regenerative break in?

34:44.307 –> 34:45.128
[SPEAKER_10]: That starts breaking in.

34:45.148 –> 34:46.009
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes, it does.

34:46.070 –> 34:48.773
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s the fraction of the car that’s going to charge your battery.

34:48.813 –> 34:52.658
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, as soon as you remove your foot from the gas pedal, it starts breaking.

34:53.039 –> 34:56.483
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, it’s almost like there’s no need for a break pedal in this car.

34:56.463 –> 34:58.066
[SPEAKER_08]: depends on the setting you have.

34:58.166 –> 35:04.176
[SPEAKER_08]: You can have, you can remove your foot from the, oh, we want to thank Rolando Esquire.

35:04.356 –> 35:05.378
[SPEAKER_08]: I guess he’s an attorney.

35:05.959 –> 35:07.681
[SPEAKER_08]: $20 super chat.

35:07.701 –> 35:09.565
[SPEAKER_08]: My Wi-Fi is not working.

35:09.785 –> 35:10.747
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s Elon’s voice.

35:10.967 –> 35:12.449
[SPEAKER_08]: My Wi-Fi is not working.

35:12.650 –> 35:20.783
[SPEAKER_07]: Do you know that my Subaru Mike, actually the one I had before this one, it was the forester and it had assisted driving minus.

35:20.763 –> 35:25.749
[SPEAKER_07]: and what happened is if you can just close your eyes and it would automatically call 911.

35:26.209 –> 35:27.130
[SPEAKER_07]: If you flip your car.

35:27.410 –> 35:49.335
[SPEAKER_08]: Ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha

35:49.315 –> 35:52.058
[SPEAKER_10]: I could probably podcast inside the thing it’s so quiet.

35:52.238 –> 35:56.663
[SPEAKER_08]: Now, when is this hot little ride going to be in your possession?

35:56.744 –> 35:59.407
[SPEAKER_10]: When do you think you’re still, we’re still figuring things out?

36:00.127 –> 36:01.970
[SPEAKER_07]: You have to buy an extension cord, right?

36:02.050 –> 36:03.692
[SPEAKER_07]: And wait, preparation to be made.

36:03.712 –> 36:05.353
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, you have to know, I know you joke about it.

36:05.374 –> 36:08.317
[SPEAKER_08]: But you have to prepare your, your domicile for a ride.

36:08.337 –> 36:11.020
[SPEAKER_10]: You’re probably, I’m probably not going to do that on day one.

36:11.000 –> 36:16.730
[SPEAKER_10]: I’ll probably use just the converter and the trickle charge and run down to the wall law for a full trickle charge.

36:16.950 –> 36:20.857
[SPEAKER_08]: I, uh, there was a girl at American University that we called trickle charge.

36:20.937 –> 36:21.939
[SPEAKER_08]: She was, yeah, no.

36:22.179 –> 36:22.981
[SPEAKER_02]: I was.

36:23.001 –> 36:23.642
[SPEAKER_02]: She was.

36:24.063 –> 36:24.403
[SPEAKER_08]: She was.

36:24.443 –> 36:30.173
[SPEAKER_08]: So you, uh, but you’re, but you’re definitely, uh, you’re pretty close to making a final decision on this.

36:30.642 –> 36:36.796
[SPEAKER_10]: Um, yeah, I got some stuff that has to be worked out in the next couple of weeks, but yeah.

36:36.856 –> 36:39.162
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, I’m sure it doesn’t have a calculator.

36:40.425 –> 36:42.469
[SPEAKER_10]: I’m sure it doesn’t have a calculator.

36:42.690 –> 36:47.180
[SPEAKER_07]: The more super chats you do, the closer Josh is to getting his electric slot card.

36:47.220 –> 36:49.225
[SPEAKER_07]: So please, please, you generous.

36:49.205 –> 37:04.628
[SPEAKER_08]: Sharon writes, my friend has the F-150 statement fully electric truck zero to sixty and four seconds three years a gas savings Priceless new maintenance 50k and brake still brand new.

37:05.048 –> 37:06.350
[SPEAKER_08]: It doesn’t self drive.

37:06.791 –> 37:07.572
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s freaky.

37:07.872 –> 37:10.055
[SPEAKER_08]: That is you know Thank you very much.

37:10.236 –> 37:18.688
[SPEAKER_08]: I love you Sharon by the way if you are ever in a casino with the Sharon Bailey Just remember this is what you will hear oh oh oh oh

37:18.938 –> 37:23.586
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, oh, Sharon has a special feature called Loss Assist Plus.

37:23.866 –> 37:24.888
[SPEAKER_08]: I love her.

37:24.908 –> 37:25.469
[SPEAKER_08]: I really do.

37:25.649 –> 37:26.550
[SPEAKER_08]: I love her.

37:26.570 –> 37:26.991
[SPEAKER_08]: I love her.

37:27.111 –> 37:28.153
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m so good at this show.

37:28.213 –> 37:28.854
[SPEAKER_10]: Thank you, Sharon.

37:28.874 –> 37:29.295
[SPEAKER_10]: We love you.

37:29.395 –> 37:30.116
[SPEAKER_10]: Absolutely.

37:30.317 –> 37:31.198
[SPEAKER_10]: This time next week.

37:31.318 –> 37:33.462
[SPEAKER_10]: I’ll tell you the plan to purchase.

37:34.283 –> 37:34.604
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay.

37:34.884 –> 37:35.986
[SPEAKER_10]: All right.

37:36.006 –> 37:37.028
[SPEAKER_07]: And I’d like to take care of it.

37:37.108 –> 37:38.550
[SPEAKER_07]: You’re sticking to your color plan.

37:39.172 –> 37:41.114
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, the one with no upcharge.

37:41.134 –> 37:41.795
[SPEAKER_08]: Exactly.

37:42.195 –> 37:44.057
[SPEAKER_08]: Josh, I should mention this to you.

37:44.077 –> 37:44.318
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes.

37:44.338 –> 37:51.966
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, there are many, many manufacturers who sell electric vehicles and they have, they are many, many of the same features.

37:52.026 –> 37:54.969
[SPEAKER_10]: And they have many, many more price tags on it.

37:55.430 –> 37:57.592
[SPEAKER_10]: OK. OK. OK. Not a few buy the Kirkland.

37:57.972 –> 37:59.654
[SPEAKER_07]: Kirkland makes a great electric car.

37:59.674 –> 38:00.215
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, that’s right.

38:00.235 –> 38:01.156
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, that’s true.

38:01.236 –> 38:01.897
[SPEAKER_07]: It was day.

38:01.917 –> 38:03.238
[SPEAKER_10]: Might be the change show time.

38:03.218 –> 38:04.039
[SPEAKER_10]: very good.

38:04.299 –> 38:07.142
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay, point the trigger.

38:07.903 –> 38:09.105
[SPEAKER_08]: Hey, everybody.

38:09.545 –> 38:14.210
[SPEAKER_08]: We are deep into winter and we’re going to get a cold snap down here in southwest Florida.

38:14.491 –> 38:16.994
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s going to be 60 degrees 37 in the morning.

38:17.194 –> 38:18.015
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, that Mike.

38:18.495 –> 38:19.877
[SPEAKER_07]: Don’t know how about that.

38:19.917 –> 38:21.759
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s the orange crop at danger.

38:22.200 –> 38:23.962
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, I got the freeze warning yesterday.

38:24.602 –> 38:25.163
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, pretty cool.

38:25.724 –> 38:26.304
[SPEAKER_08]: Deep into winter.

38:26.324 –> 38:28.787
[SPEAKER_08]: That means it’s officially time to get

38:28.767 –> 38:51.737
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39:02.084 –> 39:08.140
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39:08.120 –> 39:10.503
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39:10.543 –> 39:12.505
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39:12.565 –> 39:15.028
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39:22.217 –> 39:25.782
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39:26.202 –> 39:31.328
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39:31.689 –> 39:33.411
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39:54.602 –> 39:59.449
[SPEAKER_08]: Please do not burp during Naked wines commercial.

39:59.469 –> 39:59.689
[SPEAKER_07]: Thank you.

39:59.709 –> 40:00.350
[SPEAKER_07]: They enjoy it.

40:00.370 –> 40:01.231
[SPEAKER_07]: We’ll ask the client.

40:01.251 –> 40:01.912
[SPEAKER_07]: We don’t.

40:02.433 –> 40:02.633
[SPEAKER_07]: All right.

40:02.654 –> 40:02.874
[SPEAKER_07]: Here we go.

40:02.894 –> 40:03.675
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s 50 value added

40:05.377 –> 40:33.763
[SPEAKER_08]: I thought it was simply a Santa Claus I if you are a newer parent you may be planning to steer your children towards sports that aren’t as dangerous I accepted the fact that my son didn’t like getting beaten up by bigger kids when he was playing popcorn or football and he pivoted to baseball and hope he can excel in that and so far it’s going really really.

40:33.743 –> 40:34.544
[SPEAKER_08]: Well here it is.

40:35.706 –> 40:40.012
[SPEAKER_08]: Everybody knows that every sport can be a little dangerous if something goes wrong.

40:40.052 –> 40:49.366
[SPEAKER_08]: People online are talking about unexpectedly dangerous sports and there are some amusing ones and how many do we have here?

40:49.386 –> 40:54.113
[SPEAKER_08]: We have five of them and this is based on facts.

40:54.414 –> 40:56.577
[SPEAKER_08]: This is not AI-generated.

40:56.717 –> 40:57.979
[SPEAKER_08]: I have five to one.

40:58.199 –> 41:01.945
[SPEAKER_07]: Does Michael participate in any of these

41:02.262 –> 41:02.663
[SPEAKER_08]: No.

41:02.983 –> 41:07.753
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay, and Josh, I’d like you to know what, maybe number five, you might have done number five.

41:08.474 –> 41:08.554
[SPEAKER_07]: Ooh.

41:08.574 –> 41:12.121
[SPEAKER_07]: Josh, if you could ring in, whether any of your kids participate in those.

41:12.462 –> 41:12.562
[SPEAKER_08]: Sure.

41:12.622 –> 41:13.363
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay.

41:13.443 –> 41:15.327
[SPEAKER_10]: Number five is tug of war.

41:16.471 –> 41:20.356
[SPEAKER_10]: The elementary school did that every year as a big thing is end of the year.

41:20.576 –> 41:28.607
[SPEAKER_07]: So yes, I could participate It would you call it a sport, you know, I’m not sure it came It seems more like something you would see on Battle of the network stars.

41:29.488 –> 41:36.117
[SPEAKER_07]: I I don’t like war so it’s not a sport because I mean I don’t think you go around going over there camera

41:37.447 –> 41:42.156
[SPEAKER_10]: You have teams and competitions and you travel all along.

41:42.417 –> 41:43.298
[SPEAKER_10]: Go to the stadium.

41:43.398 –> 41:45.823
[SPEAKER_07]: If you went one on one with your brother, who would win?

41:45.983 –> 41:46.625
[SPEAKER_07]: Talk before.

41:47.306 –> 41:47.687
[SPEAKER_10]: I’d win.

41:47.947 –> 41:49.630
[SPEAKER_08]: Did you talk to him about coming on the show?

41:49.891 –> 41:50.392
[SPEAKER_07]: Did you talk about it?

41:50.412 –> 41:50.692
[SPEAKER_07]: I forgot.

41:50.712 –> 41:51.213
[SPEAKER_08]: I forgot.

41:51.935 –> 41:52.275
[SPEAKER_08]: I will.

41:52.596 –> 41:57.345
[SPEAKER_08]: If you look at the wiki page, it lists death and dismemberment.

41:57.410 –> 42:18.523
[SPEAKER_08]: in accidents in tugs of war people are you’re going to be dismembered let go of the damn rope that’s your own fault what happened people people aren’t understanding physics and use a rope not rated for the tension the ropes snaps with the force of the combined pole snaps back and can kill people on impact that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s that’s

42:18.773 –> 42:21.837
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t know about this cheerleading.

42:22.097 –> 42:22.898
[SPEAKER_08]: That is a sport.

42:23.019 –> 42:25.802
[SPEAKER_08]: I know a lot of the parents put their kids in cheerleading.

42:25.822 –> 42:26.804
[SPEAKER_02]: Why do you want a manual?

42:26.844 –> 42:27.064
[SPEAKER_08]: No.

42:27.625 –> 42:42.645
[SPEAKER_08]: There aren’t many safety regulations for cheerleading unlike other high school sports and you know those one where they throw the girl 50 feet up in the air and she comes down and you know breaks a breaks a kneecap or something like that.

42:42.665 –> 42:44.427
[SPEAKER_07]: It never hurts George W Bush though.

42:44.407 –> 42:49.036
[SPEAKER_08]: Uh, if you go to Japan, I’ve always wanted to see this live, it’s on my bucket list.

42:49.056 –> 42:49.877
[SPEAKER_08]: Sumo wrestling.

42:50.218 –> 42:51.761
[SPEAKER_08]: Love going to assume a wrestling match.

42:52.041 –> 43:01.659
[SPEAKER_08]: Seriously, it’s the, uh, it’s the sport that damages knees, uh, they’re extremely common knee injuries and the sumo association.

43:01.940 –> 43:02.881
[SPEAKER_08]: Great group of guys.

43:03.082 –> 43:03.202
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

43:03.222 –> 43:04.745
[SPEAKER_07]: He’s still meet with them weekly, right?

43:05.106 –> 43:06.448
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

43:07.019 –> 43:08.481
[SPEAKER_07]: Let’s keep my go out of that bowl.

43:09.682 –> 43:15.589
[SPEAKER_08]: The Sumo Association very, very heavily discourages people taking time off to heal.

43:15.969 –> 43:16.570
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s sad.

43:16.930 –> 43:17.571
[SPEAKER_07]: That is sad.

43:17.611 –> 43:18.993
[SPEAKER_07]: And also think about it.

43:19.213 –> 43:22.417
[SPEAKER_07]: Think about also the heart attacks because they’re so fat.

43:22.577 –> 43:23.078
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

43:23.098 –> 43:23.398
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

43:23.418 –> 43:25.140
[SPEAKER_08]: You just go down at the drop of a hat.

43:25.941 –> 43:27.803
[SPEAKER_08]: And number two is Darts.

43:28.624 –> 43:31.187
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, that goes to the alcohol.

43:31.555 –> 43:32.536
[SPEAKER_08]: you nailed it.

43:33.237 –> 43:42.089
[SPEAKER_08]: I would think that it was a stray dart going into somebody’s eye, but no, it’s alcoholism.

43:42.649 –> 43:47.536
[SPEAKER_08]: One person said, major incidences of cirrhosis of the liver, and it’s not a joke.

43:47.556 –> 43:48.877
[SPEAKER_08]: You compete in the pubs.

43:48.937 –> 43:49.498
[SPEAKER_08]: You drink.

43:49.839 –> 43:51.661
[SPEAKER_08]: It comes your nerves and you drink more.

43:51.721 –> 44:00.212
[SPEAKER_08]: Another said, how many sports are there where you can actually drink and smoke when

44:00.192 –> 44:00.613
[SPEAKER_08]: billion.

44:00.633 –> 44:02.397
[SPEAKER_08]: You can smoke in softball.

44:02.417 –> 44:02.878
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s right.

44:02.918 –> 44:03.840
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, of course.

44:04.081 –> 44:06.527
[SPEAKER_07]: If you ask sunny dragons and during football games as well.

44:07.048 –> 44:08.872
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

44:08.892 –> 44:11.017
[SPEAKER_08]: Hot dog.

44:11.217 –> 44:15.788
[SPEAKER_08]: And the number one sport that is dangerous water polo.

44:16.156 –> 44:17.137
[SPEAKER_08]: That makes sense to me.

44:17.678 –> 44:26.006
[SPEAKER_08]: One person says, I’m a pretty strong guy, but nothing prepared me for the brutality of what goes on above and especially below the surface.

44:26.366 –> 44:29.970
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s straight up mulling, a water-based combat sport.

44:29.990 –> 44:39.600
[SPEAKER_08]: Another person says, they still have scars from people’s finger and toenails and another compared it to competitive drowning.

44:40.040 –> 44:44.104
[SPEAKER_07]: So, if it wasn’t for water polo, I’d have no sex life at all.

44:44.084 –> 45:04.894
[SPEAKER_10]: And how do we just we used to play water polo with a watermelon in France pools and someone would always end up like on the side like I had close the drown in What watermelon I mean at least use a can’t a rope because it was always watermelon there that was supposed to be served It was a so rogue family tradition

45:04.874 –> 45:07.237
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m blinding a walk at the other.

45:07.457 –> 45:08.358
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, to it.

45:08.378 –> 45:10.601
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, I got, you know what, I forgot to turn my thing on.

45:10.761 –> 45:11.642
[SPEAKER_08]: I’ve had all the booths.

45:11.662 –> 45:14.145
[SPEAKER_08]: I have the, I do, thank you for letting me know.

45:14.465 –> 45:15.887
[SPEAKER_08]: And hopefully it works now.

45:15.947 –> 45:16.428
[SPEAKER_08]: Let’s see.

45:16.888 –> 45:17.269
[SPEAKER_08]: It does.

45:17.609 –> 45:24.237
[SPEAKER_08]: Now you ever wondered why French fry boxes don’t come with special storage for ketchup.

45:24.437 –> 45:25.178
[SPEAKER_08]: I’ll ask Rob that.

45:25.198 –> 45:26.580
[SPEAKER_08]: Have you ever wondered about that, Rob?

45:26.640 –> 45:28.502
[SPEAKER_07]: No, no, I haven’t.

45:28.482 –> 45:33.451
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, this is why Heinz is introducing the Heinz Dipper.

45:34.012 –> 45:35.494
[SPEAKER_07]: What a victory for Pittsburgh.

45:35.975 –> 45:37.498
[SPEAKER_08]: A fry box.

45:37.538 –> 45:41.585
[SPEAKER_08]: You know, who needs autonomous cars when we get a fry dipper from Heinz Dipper?

45:41.985 –> 45:50.440
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s a fry box when a French fry box is designed with a built-in catch-up pocket for easy dipping on the goal.

45:50.420 –> 45:54.948
[SPEAKER_07]: I remember Mike, when you were on the, it was a top 40 station and you were fried Dipper.

45:55.008 –> 45:55.950
[SPEAKER_08]: Right.

45:55.970 –> 45:58.635
[SPEAKER_08]: Here’s what’s truly fascinating about the fried Dipper.

45:58.775 –> 46:02.602
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay, fried Dipper.

46:02.683 –> 46:06.690
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s just extra cardboard that’s going to cost extra money, like plastic.

46:06.670 –> 46:11.561
[SPEAKER_07]: These are the same people like that unfold the Chinese food box to make it a plate.

46:11.982 –> 46:12.483
[SPEAKER_07]: Guess what?

46:12.543 –> 46:13.886
[SPEAKER_07]: You don’t need to do that.

46:13.966 –> 46:15.149
[SPEAKER_07]: You just eat the food.

46:15.309 –> 46:16.191
[SPEAKER_10]: That’s what you do.

46:16.311 –> 46:20.541
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, we got into 1123 or 22 whatever it is yesterday.

46:20.561 –> 46:22.485
[SPEAKER_10]: Thanks for your time.

46:22.465 –> 46:29.894
[SPEAKER_10]: And I think what impressed Kelly the most is in the teachers staff room the coffee cups have little cardboard handles.

46:29.914 –> 46:31.616
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, yes, they’re step up, they’ve ever come.

46:31.857 –> 46:32.137
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

46:32.157 –> 46:32.437
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

46:32.457 –> 46:32.858
[SPEAKER_08]: Yep.

46:33.058 –> 46:35.001
[SPEAKER_08]: Those have been around for a very long time.

46:35.241 –> 46:35.742
[SPEAKER_07]: Genius.

46:36.022 –> 46:36.623
[SPEAKER_07]: I love those.

46:36.723 –> 46:38.265
[SPEAKER_07]: I hate water cones though.

46:38.285 –> 46:40.768
[SPEAKER_07]: When you get a water cooler and it has a point to the horse.

46:40.788 –> 46:41.469
[SPEAKER_07]: I think that.

46:41.669 –> 46:44.112
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, really, you might as well just sprinkle it on your face.

46:44.292 –> 46:46.515
[SPEAKER_08]: There’s so little water there.

46:46.495 –> 46:53.894
[SPEAKER_08]: Keepers Sutherland was arrested early Monday morning for allegedly assaulting his ride share driver in Hollywood.

46:53.934 –> 46:57.843
[SPEAKER_08]: Police responded, I didn’t say where there was Uber or lift.

46:58.465 –> 47:02.074
[SPEAKER_08]: Police responded to the call around 12.15 a.m.

47:02.054 –> 47:09.786
[SPEAKER_08]: key for allegedly entered the vehicle physically assaulted the driver than made criminal threats towards them towards him.

47:10.548 –> 47:13.813
[SPEAKER_08]: The driver didn’t suffer any injuries that required medical attention.

47:14.233 –> 47:21.565
[SPEAKER_08]: Keyfer was booked at around 4 a.m. on an unspecified felony charge, according to L.A. County jail.

47:21.545 –> 47:47.670
[SPEAKER_08]: uh… he was released on fifty thousand bond and is scheduled to appear in court february second none of this should be much of a surprise he may be fifty nine years young but uh… you know unrelatively tame but back in the day he raised hell well i mean jumped in the christmas the legendary christmas and i understand the what he said to the driver was there’s not enough time there’s not enough time you got to get me there before the bomb explodes

47:47.650 –> 47:52.377
[SPEAKER_10]: Wasn’t he also, didn’t he also get attention years ago for just being pastless at a bar?

47:52.797 –> 47:55.141
[SPEAKER_10]: Yes, I remember that was the guy who came up.

47:55.521 –> 47:56.623
[SPEAKER_10]: I like a cocktail.

47:57.043 –> 47:57.965
[SPEAKER_07]: So now I don’t.

47:58.125 –> 48:08.900
[SPEAKER_08]: I guess so FIFA might regret giving President Trump that fake peace prize because the World Cup is reportedly suffering and he might be the cause.

48:08.960 –> 48:17.472
[SPEAKER_08]: Supposedly, almost 17,000 people have backed out of ticket purchases

48:17.452 –> 48:27.225
[SPEAKER_08]: summer protesting trumps actions in the world stage and others are just straight up a freight to come to the US because they’re worried about all the stuff going on.

48:27.245 –> 48:41.543
[SPEAKER_08]: A Lebanese diplomat named Mohammed Safa said, quote, ice made decide that I am a gang member and I’ll be locked in prison for a year with no charges, no hearing, no trial, no right to consult a lawyer, no phone call.

48:41.924 –> 48:44.607
[SPEAKER_08]: People are a little freaked out, seeing all this ice stuff.

48:44.587 –> 48:48.958
[SPEAKER_07]: I’d love to tell them that it’s fine to be here, but I don’t I couldn’t with good conscience.

48:49.419 –> 48:51.645
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, he says the US is not safe to visit.

48:51.665 –> 48:54.412
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s the perception of wrong people in the world.

48:54.532 –> 48:57.078
[SPEAKER_07]: Many people in the world and then the president flipped them off.

48:58.682 –> 48:59.344
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s huge.

48:59.564 –> 49:00.587
[SPEAKER_07]: Stay home.

49:01.900 –> 49:04.265
[SPEAKER_08]: that was a very mellow trough.

49:04.285 –> 49:06.049
[SPEAKER_07]: That was like Trump after he added gummy.

49:06.349 –> 49:09.135
[SPEAKER_08]: There’s drunk robbs p-wack and then there’s this guy.

49:09.616 –> 49:11.760
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay, you wonder how he’s even alive.

49:11.961 –> 49:12.161
[SPEAKER_08]: Right.

49:12.642 –> 49:20.719
[SPEAKER_08]: A 41-year-old guy in Wisconsin got arrested after he was caught driving while I don’t know how this is humanly possible.

49:20.699 –> 49:23.944
[SPEAKER_08]: 21 times the legal limit.

49:23.964 –> 49:24.465
[SPEAKER_08]: Wow.

49:24.785 –> 49:27.830
[SPEAKER_08]: If you’re wondering how that’s even possible, it usually isn’t.

49:27.890 –> 49:31.956
[SPEAKER_08]: He was 21 times the legal limit on a technicality.

49:31.976 –> 49:37.765
[SPEAKER_08]: The normal legal limit is 0.08% but he had a previous DUI.

49:38.085 –> 49:44.615
[SPEAKER_08]: So the legal limit for him was 0.02% not that big a difference.

49:45.016 –> 49:49.963
[SPEAKER_08]: No, basically he wasn’t

49:49.943 –> 49:55.862
[SPEAKER_08]: He blew a point for that same still his blood alcohol was insanely high.

49:55.922 –> 50:01.219
[SPEAKER_08]: He got pulled over Monday night about 50 miles west of Green Bay go back

50:03.038 –> 50:16.572
[SPEAKER_08]: And a breathalyzer clocked him at 0.427, even by the normal standard, that’s more than five times the legal limit, anything over 0.4 is seen as potentially fatal.

50:17.132 –> 50:17.413
[SPEAKER_08]: Wow.

50:17.433 –> 50:23.919
[SPEAKER_08]: Top say he was all over the road, kept speeding up and slowing down, and almost slammed into a guardrail before they stopped him.

50:24.260 –> 50:27.903
[SPEAKER_08]: He was so drunk, they took him to a hospital first, then to jail.

50:28.163 –> 50:30.666
[SPEAKER_08]: He’s facing charges for drunk driving and driving without

50:30.646 –> 50:34.530
[SPEAKER_08]: court mandated a court mandated interlock device.

50:34.550 –> 50:35.972
[SPEAKER_07]: It is so funny that you.

50:36.332 –> 50:42.719
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s funny to bring this up Mike because yesterday when I spending some time with my mom, we brought up our favorite drunk driving story.

50:43.039 –> 50:44.881
[SPEAKER_07]: And I can give it to you in like 30 seconds.

50:44.961 –> 50:47.584
[SPEAKER_07]: And that is a friend of the families had a father.

50:47.624 –> 50:52.689
[SPEAKER_07]: His name was Smoke and back in the day when drunk driving was legal, he had a lot.

50:52.709 –> 50:55.692
[SPEAKER_07]: He was coming back from Charles Town actually a day when it was legal.

50:55.672 –> 51:19.114
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, you realize that Mike in the 60s it was oftentimes sort of laughed off, but he got played over and the cop said, can you walk this line on the side of the road and smoke got out and turned his foot and literally rolled down an embankment into a creek and the the cop signed the flashlight down and smuggled up and said, how am I doing?

51:19.094 –> 51:24.933
[SPEAKER_08]: If you had a laugh, you could have a laugh, Michael.

51:25.375 –> 51:31.956
[SPEAKER_08]: Then there’s the one where the guy got pulled over and said, sir, if you had anything to drink tonight, I’ve had about a hundred beers.

51:32.780 –> 51:52.594
[SPEAKER_08]: Finally today authorities in Missouri said the multiple monkeys on the loose in St. Louis that’s too many have been joined by a Wayward goat and attempts to find the animals are being hampered by AI the St. Louis to profit of health confirmed a black and white goat

51:52.574 –> 52:01.003
[SPEAKER_08]: has been seen wandering loose in the same city where at least four velvet monkeys were spotted during the weekend.

52:01.023 –> 52:11.654
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes, official say they are still trying to determine the origins of the animals and they are asking for assistance from anyone with information about where the monkeys are or where the goat came from.

52:12.595 –> 52:14.657
[SPEAKER_08]: Willy Springer, you know, Willy, right?

52:14.738 –> 52:15.659
[SPEAKER_08]: Willy’s a good guy.

52:15.739 –> 52:17.080
[SPEAKER_07]: Be careful, Willy Springer.

52:17.060 –> 52:19.204
[SPEAKER_08]: he’s a spokesperson for the health department.

52:19.224 –> 52:30.223
[SPEAKER_08]: He said the search for the animals has been further complicated by photos on social media that turned out to be generated as we were talking before about by artificial intelligence.

52:30.243 –> 52:34.951
[SPEAKER_08]: Of course, you got to be an edit to believe that or an idiot instead of an edit.

52:35.873 –> 52:37.596
[SPEAKER_08]: That was the day I generated right there.

52:38.457 –> 52:41.262
[SPEAKER_08]: The AI photos show the monkeys right.

52:41.242 –> 52:46.632
[SPEAKER_07]: writing in an SUV with the goat drive.

52:46.652 –> 52:47.814
[SPEAKER_07]: Goats don’t drive.

52:49.116 –> 52:49.276
[SPEAKER_08]: Sorry.

52:49.296 –> 52:50.178
[SPEAKER_08]: I must that.

52:50.438 –> 52:54.325
[SPEAKER_07]: You know if they wanted to find the goat, all you need to do is go to a capitals game.

52:54.345 –> 52:54.986
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes, goat.

52:55.047 –> 52:56.489
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s our favorite capitals fan.

52:56.709 –> 52:58.232
[SPEAKER_08]: You know, I really munked that story.

52:58.252 –> 52:59.434
[SPEAKER_08]: I was looking forward to reading it.

52:59.715 –> 53:01.298
[SPEAKER_08]: We will be back later.

53:01.318 –> 53:02.720
[SPEAKER_07]: Mike, no one thinks you’re in it.

53:03.341 –> 53:04.363
[SPEAKER_08]: And it is.

53:04.343 –> 53:10.734
[SPEAKER_08]: And it, you know, oh, but I got to tell you about Quince first These socks.

53:10.754 –> 53:12.757
[SPEAKER_08]: I I figured out what happened now.

53:12.918 –> 53:19.269
[SPEAKER_08]: I am blessed to have a Spouse who actually enjoys doing laundry, which is really nice.

53:19.329 –> 53:20.491
[SPEAKER_08]: Dubbed my gang and stuff up.

53:20.551 –> 53:25.539
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s my job So, but she does it all the time Between Michael and me.

53:25.639 –> 53:26.220
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s all the time.

53:26.721 –> 53:30.047
[SPEAKER_08]: I got a series of my Quince socks

53:30.027 –> 53:33.575
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, and you know they have left and right on them and they are phenomenal.

53:33.595 –> 53:37.423
[SPEAKER_07]: I mean, that’s what actually thought you No, taught you what you left and right work.

53:38.024 –> 53:41.372
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, I didn’t know I didn’t know left from right to Quint.

53:41.713 –> 53:46.062
[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you Quint But that would have my point was she gave me a bunch of rights that were rolled up together

53:46.042 –> 53:53.392
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, and that I just yesterday found the lefts and I matched them and I felt really excited because I love my quince socks I’m ordering some more today.

53:53.993 –> 54:01.684
[SPEAKER_08]: This is the time of year when I need my wardrobe to be at it’s best That’s why I’m all about quince They make easy to look sharp.

54:01.784 –> 54:07.712
[SPEAKER_08]: Make it very easy to look sharp feel good and fine gives that last Mongolian cashmess what it is

54:07.692 –> 54:08.774
[SPEAKER_07]: War it yesterday.

54:09.074 –> 54:10.236
[SPEAKER_07]: Love that sweater.

54:10.256 –> 54:11.778
[SPEAKER_08]: Italian wool coats.

54:11.798 –> 54:17.047
[SPEAKER_08]: Quince pieces are crafted from premium materials and built to hold up without luxury markup.

54:17.307 –> 54:19.731
[SPEAKER_08]: Quince makes the essentials every guy needs.

54:19.791 –> 54:21.995
[SPEAKER_08]: Mongolia and Kashmir sweaters 50 bucks.

54:22.315 –> 54:26.882
[SPEAKER_08]: Italian wool coats that look and feel designer denim and she knows that fit just right.

54:27.183 –> 54:33.092
[SPEAKER_08]: Plus down jackets wool top coats and leather styles that are built to last and my songs.

54:33.072 –> 54:40.222
[SPEAKER_08]: is everything you actually want to wear built to hold up season after season they really put some effort into these clothes.

54:40.562 –> 54:42.224
[SPEAKER_08]: I got a cashmere sweater as well.

54:42.505 –> 54:44.528
[SPEAKER_08]: Perfect for any winter anywhere.

54:44.828 –> 54:45.749
[SPEAKER_08]: It looks amazing.

54:46.010 –> 54:48.553
[SPEAKER_08]: I love it and I love my quince left-right socks.

54:48.933 –> 54:50.115
[SPEAKER_08]: Talk me left from right.

54:50.616 –> 54:51.537
[SPEAKER_08]: Amen, brother.

54:51.517 –> 54:55.604
[SPEAKER_08]: Get your wardrobe on point and your gift list handled with quince.

54:55.704 –> 54:56.225
[SPEAKER_08]: Don’t wait.

54:56.546 –> 54:59.871
[SPEAKER_08]: Go to quince.com slash TMOS for free shipping on your order.

55:00.172 –> 55:03.878
[SPEAKER_08]: And 365 day returns now available in Canada too.

55:04.199 –> 55:16.360
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s q-u-i-n-c-e dot com slash TMOS free shipping and 365 day returns quince.com slash T-m-o-s. All right, I want to hear about you and your mama.

55:16.340 –> 55:35.985
[SPEAKER_07]: uh… made a trip because uh… i thought it was because of coins but apparently you guys went to collectible shuffling is it’s a traveling road show that uh… that really specializes in precious metals coins and stuff like that but they sent out a flyer that says any sort of memorabilia and one of the pieces of memorabilia they said if you have any military memorabilia

55:35.965 –> 55:38.429
[SPEAKER_07]: And I said, OK, yeah, I can look into that.

55:38.830 –> 55:43.478
[SPEAKER_07]: So my mom picked me up and she had samples of all her stuff.

55:43.498 –> 55:45.361
[SPEAKER_07]: We knew we weren’t going to pull the trigger yesterday.

55:45.401 –> 55:48.727
[SPEAKER_07]: But she gave samples of all the things that she would have sold.

55:48.787 –> 55:51.592
[SPEAKER_07]: And this guy, I think his name was Pat.

55:51.772 –> 55:55.598
[SPEAKER_07]: We had to sign in on an iPad to get in and then you go and play.

55:55.618 –> 55:57.642
[SPEAKER_08]: When you picked her up, did you give her the standard greeting?

55:58.002 –> 55:58.463
[SPEAKER_07]: Which is what?

55:59.104 –> 56:00.707
[SPEAKER_06]: Why don’t you love me?

56:00.940 –> 56:03.745
[SPEAKER_07]: Mike, she picked me up and she gave me that green.

56:05.027 –> 56:06.750
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, that’s lovely.

56:06.930 –> 56:08.933
[SPEAKER_07]: But you go, it was not what I expected.

56:09.154 –> 56:15.144
[SPEAKER_07]: I expected like a room full of collectibles and crazy dealers in table after table after table.

56:15.524 –> 56:26.863
[SPEAKER_07]: It was two guys, each of the table, each had a little scale, each had a jeweler’s loop, and you signed in on an iPad in the lobby of a fair field marriot in.

56:26.843 –> 56:29.527
[SPEAKER_08]: This is kind of a collectible show, right?

56:29.707 –> 56:32.993
[SPEAKER_07]: Or… Well, they call it a traveling show, but there wasn’t much to see.

56:33.353 –> 56:34.275
[SPEAKER_07]: You just brought in.

56:34.976 –> 56:36.899
[SPEAKER_10]: Were there many people there lined up?

56:36.919 –> 56:38.782
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s like you’re set up for like an audition.

56:39.182 –> 56:40.865
[SPEAKER_07]: It was two people ahead of us.

56:40.885 –> 56:43.569
[SPEAKER_07]: And then there were people all throughout the time.

56:43.589 –> 56:45.652
[SPEAKER_07]: We were probably sat with him for about an hour.

56:45.913 –> 56:51.822
[SPEAKER_08]: Is this similar to the antique’s roadshow type thing that you do where you just go in and get things appraised?

56:51.802 –> 56:54.605
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, a little bit by them for from you.

56:54.886 –> 57:01.754
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, Mike not only will they buy them they will actually print a certified check at your table and give it to you if they take your stuff.

57:01.774 –> 57:03.076
[SPEAKER_07]: They will give you a value.

57:03.516 –> 57:09.463
[SPEAKER_07]: So and so they went through all my mom’s silver and her coins and luckily my mom had done a lot of her homework.

57:09.503 –> 57:19.075
[SPEAKER_07]: She said like,

57:19.055 –> 57:30.172
[SPEAKER_07]: oh yeah and like these are all silver quarters pre-1964 these are all half dollars pre-1964 these are all limited issue and these are the silver ingots.

57:30.192 –> 57:37.182
[SPEAKER_07]: So she showed up with like a lot of coins and basically the ability to sell this guy about

57:37.162 –> 57:49.399
[SPEAKER_07]: 260 ounces of pure silver which is quite a bit because she paid about five dollars an ounce for it and yesterday it closed at eight eighty five dollars an ounce now you had mentioned in the pre show that

57:49.852 –> 58:14.847
[SPEAKER_07]: the deal isn’t final right you haven’t did she end up selling all her stuff or did she’s not nothing she sold nothing but she got the appraisal and we’re gonna go to another place today to see how it matches up like a standard business okay but I really wanted the lobby trying to like steal the kind of competition trying to offer you more I saw a lot of a couple sweaty guys in the lobby with bags I didn’t know what they were doing but the

58:14.827 –> 58:21.615
[SPEAKER_07]: the offer they gave my mom was about 90 to 91% of what we hope for.

58:22.395 –> 58:28.002
[SPEAKER_07]: And if you consider the fact that they need to have some, you know, room to resell, it was really a pretty good offer.

58:28.402 –> 58:31.085
[SPEAKER_07]: So we’re not, we’re not done with this guy yet.

58:31.646 –> 58:33.528
[SPEAKER_08]: But I also want to be around town.

58:33.788 –> 58:34.909
[SPEAKER_08]: Are you have to go to his hotel?

58:35.530 –> 58:39.214
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, all of the stuff Mike is in the restroom of his hotel room.

58:39.194 –> 59:00.969
[SPEAKER_07]: No, I mean, because if you’re there, you might go back, okay, okay, and he was a nice guy and he really loves And I like this because I’d say he’s probably like 28, 29 years old and at one point He had to phone in an item while explaining the second and we’re just sitting there waiting to get an appraisal back And he says to my mom, what’s your favorite coin?

59:01.950 –> 59:03.092
[SPEAKER_07]: I mean, and he said

59:04.085 –> 59:05.567
[SPEAKER_07]: don’t you have a favorite coinches?

59:05.627 –> 59:06.648
[SPEAKER_07]: What do you mean he says?

59:06.668 –> 59:09.011
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, I like these and he pulled out his phone with a picture.

59:09.031 –> 59:12.335
[SPEAKER_07]: He says I like these 1838 silver dollars.

59:12.355 –> 59:14.318
[SPEAKER_07]: So, I mean, he loves business.

59:14.398 –> 59:16.160
[SPEAKER_08]: I think that’s what he said in the coin collection.

59:16.180 –> 59:16.781
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, I get that.

59:16.901 –> 59:18.623
[SPEAKER_07]: And I said, you know, I have a coin too.

59:18.643 –> 59:20.125
[SPEAKER_08]: Was she wearing a derby?

59:20.566 –> 59:22.228
[SPEAKER_07]: He was not wearing a derby.

59:22.729 –> 59:23.910
[SPEAKER_10]: I’m pictures you describe them.

59:23.970 –> 59:25.452
[SPEAKER_10]: I picture Norman Bates.

59:25.651 –> 59:27.714
[SPEAKER_07]: You know, you’re not far off on the look.

59:27.734 –> 59:34.302
[SPEAKER_07]: He was a skinny, real thin rail thin, but he was excited when I did not break eye contact.

59:35.544 –> 59:36.385
[SPEAKER_07]: I come to fingerman.

59:36.405 –> 59:38.628
[SPEAKER_07]: He was a big eye contact guy.

59:38.708 –> 59:40.010
[SPEAKER_08]: What’s your favorite coin?

59:40.090 –> 59:41.091
[SPEAKER_08]: What’s your favorite?

59:42.433 –> 59:43.795
[SPEAKER_08]: I can go into my family.

59:43.855 –> 59:44.696
[SPEAKER_08]: My bags today.

59:44.896 –> 59:45.757
[SPEAKER_07]: Do you like my candy?

59:45.777 –> 59:46.398
[SPEAKER_08]: Do you like my candy?

59:46.498 –> 59:47.199
[SPEAKER_07]: Do you like my candy?

59:47.460 –> 59:48.040
[SPEAKER_07]: Do you like my candy?

59:48.060 –> 59:48.621
[SPEAKER_07]: Do you get those

59:48.854 –> 59:53.001
[SPEAKER_08]: It was, but you have to assist your cup of tea with your mom.

59:53.021 –> 59:53.782
[SPEAKER_08]: This got to be fun.

59:53.842 –> 59:54.543
[SPEAKER_08]: I would imagine.

59:54.563 –> 59:56.126
[SPEAKER_07]: I said, I’ve got some military stuff.

59:56.166 –> 59:59.932
[SPEAKER_07]: If you like to look at it, he said, Nazi stuff?

59:59.952 –> 01:00:01.515
[SPEAKER_08]: I didn’t really say that.

01:00:02.156 –> 01:00:03.618
[SPEAKER_08]: I didn’t really say that.

01:00:03.839 –> 01:00:05.562
[SPEAKER_08]: I said also the most collectible, right?

01:00:05.762 –> 01:00:06.784
[SPEAKER_08]: I said, actually.

01:00:06.804 –> 01:00:07.324
[SPEAKER_08]: Wait a minute.

01:00:07.344 –> 01:00:07.825
[SPEAKER_08]: What do you mean?

01:00:07.845 –> 01:00:08.747
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s new to me.

01:00:08.827 –> 01:00:10.530
[SPEAKER_08]: What the Nazi stuff is the most?

01:00:10.550 –> 01:00:12.533
[SPEAKER_08]: I thought that was just American beauty.

01:00:12.513 –> 01:00:16.460
[SPEAKER_07]: Mike, this this shocked me and then I said and I also have a couple coins.

01:00:16.500 –> 01:00:25.435
[SPEAKER_07]: He said Nazi coins and I said well, one is, but this one is just a solid silver from Singapore God, what a species.

01:00:25.535 –> 01:00:26.717
[SPEAKER_08]: Jesus Christ.

01:00:26.737 –> 01:00:26.937
[SPEAKER_07]: Wow.

01:00:26.957 –> 01:00:30.803
[SPEAKER_07]: After he finished with my mom’s stuff and I put my stuff and I’ll tell you what it is.

01:00:30.864 –> 01:00:33.969
[SPEAKER_07]: I put it on the table and he says, oh, that’s that’s notable.

01:00:33.989 –> 01:00:35.972
[SPEAKER_07]: I have to call my Nazi guy.

01:00:35.952 –> 01:00:37.777
[SPEAKER_07]: And so he phoned.

01:00:37.837 –> 01:00:42.769
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, well, well, well, what did you put on the table?

01:00:43.170 –> 01:00:52.273
[SPEAKER_07]: Mike, I put it a Nazi helmet that was sent to, do you remember I used to have the reputation of being a rather hateful person on the show?

01:00:52.253 –> 01:00:55.799
[SPEAKER_08]: And listen to this is just the one that had like the spike on top of it.

01:00:55.839 –> 01:00:57.081
[SPEAKER_07]: No, no, no, that’s World War One.

01:00:57.101 –> 01:00:57.742
[SPEAKER_07]: Don’t be silly.

01:00:58.003 –> 01:01:01.128
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay, this is I just know you’re gonna not see helmet.

01:01:01.388 –> 01:01:04.133
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s come up on the show before it was brought by a lot.

01:01:04.593 –> 01:01:08.720
[SPEAKER_08]: No, no, it hasn’t come up on this show for a very, very long time.

01:01:09.101 –> 01:01:12.186
[SPEAKER_07]: And I put up my Nazi spoon.

01:01:12.166 –> 01:01:16.572
[SPEAKER_07]: And my Nazi coin, and also one thing that I had.

01:01:16.592 –> 01:01:17.293
[SPEAKER_07]: Absolutely.

01:01:17.313 –> 01:01:18.835
[SPEAKER_07]: No, I did not do that.

01:01:19.516 –> 01:01:21.839
[SPEAKER_08]: I didn’t let you say, kind of, damn it.

01:01:22.079 –> 01:01:22.560
[SPEAKER_07]: How you doing?

01:01:23.181 –> 01:01:23.441
[SPEAKER_08]: Sorry.

01:01:24.743 –> 01:01:27.366
[SPEAKER_07]: I also, because I didn’t really have any need for it.

01:01:27.406 –> 01:01:28.508
[SPEAKER_07]: And it was falling apart.

01:01:29.149 –> 01:01:35.197
[SPEAKER_07]: My grandfather’s hat from World War II, his lieutenant’s hat, with a gold crest up front from his dress.

01:01:35.217 –> 01:01:36.098
[SPEAKER_08]: You mean cap?

01:01:36.922 –> 01:01:38.444
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, yeah, but it’s not a hat.

01:01:38.904 –> 01:01:39.665
[SPEAKER_08]: I think it’s a cap.

01:01:39.926 –> 01:01:40.186
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay.

01:01:40.206 –> 01:01:40.586
[SPEAKER_08]: Then it’s good.

01:01:40.607 –> 01:01:43.029
[SPEAKER_08]: Or if you’re going to be really military, he’s covered.

01:01:43.050 –> 01:01:43.850
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay.

01:01:43.871 –> 01:01:47.335
[SPEAKER_07]: And I put them all on the table and the Nazi guy called back.

01:01:47.355 –> 01:01:49.077
[SPEAKER_07]: And the Nazi guy really liked the helmet.

01:01:49.457 –> 01:01:50.899
[SPEAKER_07]: He was okay with the spoon.

01:01:51.280 –> 01:01:56.686
[SPEAKER_07]: He was okay with the cap from the American side of the forces.

01:01:57.187 –> 01:01:58.689
[SPEAKER_07]: And the coin he had no interest in.

01:01:59.129 –> 01:01:59.790
[SPEAKER_07]: But.

01:01:59.770 –> 01:02:00.871
[SPEAKER_07]: What was the coin again?

01:02:01.151 –> 01:02:03.874
[SPEAKER_07]: It was just a simple coin with Baron Von Hindenburg on it.

01:02:04.314 –> 01:02:05.835
[SPEAKER_07]: I mean, not anything very exciting.

01:02:06.676 –> 01:02:07.657
[SPEAKER_07]: He said they’re very common.

01:02:08.017 –> 01:02:11.400
[SPEAKER_07]: He said you might want to eBay it, but he gave me for all the items.

01:02:11.761 –> 01:02:13.402
[SPEAKER_08]: For you getting rid of this stuff.

01:02:13.422 –> 01:02:17.786
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, I, he said this offer that came back from the Nazi guy via text.

01:02:17.806 –> 01:02:20.288
[SPEAKER_07]: He said this is not a tremendous offer.

01:02:20.449 –> 01:02:21.069
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s okay.

01:02:21.570 –> 01:02:26.714
[SPEAKER_07]: And I said, well, I frankly, I don’t really relish the idea of having Nazi memorabilia in my home.

01:02:26.754 –> 01:02:29.777
[SPEAKER_07]: So let’s go with it.

01:02:29.757 –> 01:02:31.761
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay, which is pretty good.

01:02:32.382 –> 01:02:46.590
[SPEAKER_07]: And today my mom and I will be going to another silver dealer to see how that offer breaks out, but I did carry some profit based on the blood of victims of war crimes and some profit based on stuff you can take today.

01:02:47.391 –> 01:02:49.335
[SPEAKER_07]: No, she wants to keep all of her Nazi stuff.

01:02:50.969 –> 01:02:53.571
[SPEAKER_08]: But that, I didn’t realize, where was this?

01:02:54.092 –> 01:02:55.973
[SPEAKER_08]: Was it prominently displayed in your home?

01:02:56.574 –> 01:02:57.154
[SPEAKER_07]: Yes, Mike.

01:02:57.214 –> 01:03:00.637
[SPEAKER_07]: It was on the wax figure of Adolf Hitler that I have in my basement.

01:03:00.657 –> 01:03:02.359
[SPEAKER_08]: You had a like and storage, right?

01:03:02.379 –> 01:03:04.221
[SPEAKER_07]: Yes, I had to dig the stuff out, yeah.

01:03:04.441 –> 01:03:10.406
[SPEAKER_08]: But I only did it because they said, did you know going into the, obviously you knew that this was gonna fetch, it’s so dark.

01:03:10.686 –> 01:03:15.230
[SPEAKER_07]: Mike, I really, I thought that all that stuff together would bring me about $100.

01:03:15.370 –> 01:03:20.655
[SPEAKER_07]: And instead it was like four times that, like that drinker.

01:03:20.635 –> 01:03:21.756
[SPEAKER_10]: Is that why you were hotless?

01:03:22.577 –> 01:03:23.998
[SPEAKER_07]: No, it’s not.

01:03:24.319 –> 01:03:25.880
[SPEAKER_07]: If I had known, maybe it would have bothered to hear you.

01:03:25.900 –> 01:03:26.761
[SPEAKER_08]: We’ve got the most money.

01:03:27.141 –> 01:03:28.022
[SPEAKER_08]: The helmet.

01:03:28.042 –> 01:03:28.443
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

01:03:28.463 –> 01:03:29.724
[SPEAKER_07]: They liked the helmet a lot.

01:03:29.804 –> 01:03:30.765
[SPEAKER_07]: It was in pretty good shape.

01:03:31.626 –> 01:03:34.228
[SPEAKER_08]: The guy, some guy just sitting there, some like.

01:03:34.388 –> 01:03:42.656
[SPEAKER_07]: But the thing is, is when I said I had a coin, and that dealer lives a Nazi coin, I said, yeah, it is.

01:03:42.897 –> 01:03:50.524
[SPEAKER_07]: And so anyway, it was, Do you remember who sent that to you?

01:03:50.605 –> 01:03:53.390
[SPEAKER_07]: No, I’m kidding, I don’t know.

01:03:53.410 –> 01:03:55.473
[SPEAKER_07]: I have no idea where this stuff came from.

01:03:55.533 –> 01:03:57.356
[SPEAKER_07]: I have the good news.

01:03:57.376 –> 01:03:59.199
[SPEAKER_09]: Thousands of coins.

01:03:59.279 –> 01:04:03.426
[SPEAKER_09]: I want you to see her drink for years and years and years.

01:04:03.446 –> 01:04:06.792
[SPEAKER_09]: I want to have you over for dinner and wait till you see the plate.

01:04:06.772 –> 01:04:12.682
[SPEAKER_09]: You’re not going to believe this very special dagger that I got for the battle of the balls.

01:04:13.343 –> 01:04:15.627
[SPEAKER_07]: But I was pleased to get rid of the stuff.

01:04:15.667 –> 01:04:17.170
[SPEAKER_07]: I was pleased to get some money for it.

01:04:17.310 –> 01:04:19.093
[SPEAKER_07]: And I left the checkout on the counter.

01:04:19.654 –> 01:04:21.357
[SPEAKER_07]: And Kerry didn’t know we were going to this.

01:04:21.557 –> 01:04:24.121
[SPEAKER_07]: And she, this morning said, hey, where did that check come from?

01:04:24.182 –> 01:04:26.405
[SPEAKER_07]: I said, that check is for you.

01:04:26.846 –> 01:04:27.908
[SPEAKER_07]: She said, where did it come from?

01:04:28.148 –> 01:04:30.332
[SPEAKER_07]: She said, I said, I sold some stuff.

01:04:30.312 –> 01:04:42.148
[SPEAKER_07]: What did you say like that did you know you yeah, and she said what did you sell I said, oh, you know not see stuff But I think it’s a win win.

01:04:42.229 –> 01:04:44.311
[SPEAKER_07]: I’m so happy to have the stuff out of my house.

01:04:44.472 –> 01:04:59.172
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m happy to have the money and It is dark and I’ve got rid of it, but next to that stuff What do you think in your collectibles would fetch the most money would it be all this stuff do you think?

01:04:59.152 –> 01:05:06.883
[SPEAKER_07]: Some Elvis stuff some Beatles stuff LPs that are out of print I would be next in liners There are anything else that you I forgot that in my desk.

01:05:06.923 –> 01:05:18.318
[SPEAKER_07]: I have a couple purple hearts that were sent to us from dead relatives I should have brought those will look at that but also today if I wanted to sell it my piece of the hidden bird the actual charred These are the time.

01:05:18.699 –> 01:05:20.762
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s no that was a gift from my father.

01:05:20.982 –> 01:05:23.185
[SPEAKER_07]: I would I would I’d have to hold on to that

01:05:23.165 –> 01:05:52.159
[SPEAKER_07]: because well, Mike, in the fathers and sons, nothing like giving you a piece of the back in the day back in the day when my family ran a movie theater in Carter at New Jersey is not far from Lakehurst where the Hindenburg blew up and my dad’s father drove out to the wreckage and took a piece of it because it was just garbage there and they had it on display at their movie theater for a long time and no one knows what happened to it except we do because Tommy took it but years after

01:05:52.139 –> 01:05:53.363
[SPEAKER_07]: My father bought me a piece.

01:05:53.403 –> 01:05:57.093
[SPEAKER_07]: He said this is, you know, this is something that happened in our family.

01:05:57.133 –> 01:05:59.781
[SPEAKER_08]: You have a proof or anything that that’s what it is.

01:05:59.901 –> 01:06:02.770
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, because I couldn’t you just grab a chart piece of metal.

01:06:02.790 –> 01:06:06.119
[SPEAKER_07]: No, this is this came with some sort of occasion.

01:06:06.140 –> 01:06:07.363
[SPEAKER_07]: I can show it to you if you wait a second.

01:06:07.343 –> 01:06:09.305
[SPEAKER_08]: I would like to see it as we talked.

01:06:09.325 –> 01:06:12.469
[SPEAKER_08]: We have joked about this for a very, very long time.

01:06:12.489 –> 01:06:20.278
[SPEAKER_08]: The airship, Hindenburg, the Nazi airship and how do you get the certification if you just went and picked it up out of the ground?

01:06:20.579 –> 01:06:22.000
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s the that’s the grift.

01:06:22.401 –> 01:06:24.023
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s the that’s the grift right there.

01:06:24.383 –> 01:06:29.169
[SPEAKER_07]: I do have the Providence in an envelope, but this is the actual, let’s see.

01:06:29.189 –> 01:06:29.850
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, hold on.

01:06:29.870 –> 01:06:31.391
[SPEAKER_10]: Let me switch to the cameras.

01:06:31.512 –> 01:06:32.693
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay.

01:06:33.280 –> 01:06:34.202
[SPEAKER_10]: So we can get it all.

01:06:34.342 –> 01:06:37.209
[SPEAKER_07]: That is the actual chart piece of what is called Duralum.

01:06:37.449 –> 01:06:45.146
[SPEAKER_07]: That is what the, this is an actual luggage sticker because a lot of people don’t remember that the Indianburg company was in alliance.

01:06:45.186 –> 01:06:48.152
[SPEAKER_07]: I think with Eastern Airlines, because you could go overseas.

01:06:48.313 –> 01:06:50.698
[SPEAKER_10]: American Airlines is what it is.

01:06:50.678 –> 01:06:53.963
[SPEAKER_07]: Um, so forgive me, I can’t see because the screen is too small.

01:06:53.983 –> 01:06:58.931
[SPEAKER_07]: You would take the Indianburg overseas and then American would fly around the country.

01:06:58.991 –> 01:07:03.958
[SPEAKER_07]: This is a badge, an actual badge from the luggage handlers from the Hindenburg.

01:07:04.419 –> 01:07:06.402
[SPEAKER_07]: And that’s a picture of the Hindenburg up top.

01:07:06.422 –> 01:07:11.430
[SPEAKER_07]: And then at the bottom, you got a couple stamps with Baron Von Hindenburg and a coin as well.

01:07:11.450 –> 01:07:12.391
[SPEAKER_08]: So a whole package.

01:07:12.411 –> 01:07:13.573
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, it’s a beautiful thing.

01:07:13.613 –> 01:07:14.454
[SPEAKER_07]: My dad put together.

01:07:14.494 –> 01:07:15.196
[SPEAKER_07]: I love this.

01:07:15.256 –> 01:07:16.417
[SPEAKER_08]: Did he put that together?

01:07:16.457 –> 01:07:18.120
[SPEAKER_08]: Did he just get that in one piece?

01:07:18.100 –> 01:07:20.002
[SPEAKER_07]: No, he bought all the pieces separate.

01:07:20.082 –> 01:07:21.324
[SPEAKER_07]: Does it matter for him?

01:07:21.784 –> 01:07:23.346
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, and he had all done for him.

01:07:23.366 –> 01:07:24.668
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, lovely gift.

01:07:25.028 –> 01:07:30.074
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, that’s, and remember, my favorite is Robert excited to, one day, receive that.

01:07:32.096 –> 01:07:37.202
[SPEAKER_07]: Excited might not be a word, maybe you think that you should go at least get it appraised.

01:07:37.803 –> 01:07:39.765
[SPEAKER_07]: If we go back, I will get that appraised.

01:07:39.785 –> 01:07:44.130
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, I would love to know what that’s worth, because I mean, there’s several great collectibles there.

01:07:44.170 –> 01:07:45.812
[SPEAKER_08]: What did you say about the metal?

01:07:45.927 –> 01:07:46.989
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s called Durulum.

01:07:47.129 –> 01:07:57.488
[SPEAKER_07]: Do you are a LUM, and it was a alloy designed and alloy designed by the Germans that was especially light, and that was at the frame of the Hindenburg and that can be validated.

01:07:57.889 –> 01:08:00.974
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, I’ve got provenance for the metal documents with it.

01:08:01.095 –> 01:08:02.417
[SPEAKER_07]: So, yeah, I can tell you.

01:08:02.397 –> 01:08:04.742
[SPEAKER_08]: I’d love, I’d be very curious to see with that one.

01:08:04.762 –> 01:08:06.085
[SPEAKER_08]: And remember about this.

01:08:06.365 –> 01:08:14.482
[SPEAKER_07]: Remember the reason that the Hindenburg blew up is because we didn’t trust Germany and we wouldn’t sell them helium in America because that’s where most of the helium is.

01:08:14.883 –> 01:08:16.386
[SPEAKER_07]: So they had to fly with hydrogen.

01:08:17.047 –> 01:08:19.512
[SPEAKER_07]: And as you know, that’s volatile.

01:08:19.492 –> 01:08:35.188
[SPEAKER_08]: very very soon congratulations on that and I look forward to hearing about your mom’s windfall as well and it’s a no helmet Wednesday that’s right and that’s it is for you you’re a lucky lady carry speedwack really are for you for

01:08:36.282 –> 01:08:36.944
[SPEAKER_08]: way to go.

01:08:36.984 –> 01:08:38.327
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01:08:39.369 –> 01:08:41.073
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01:08:41.093 –> 01:08:44.140
[SPEAKER_08]: Every business for people, every business has a story.

01:08:44.541 –> 01:08:46.005
[SPEAKER_08]: The question is who’s telling yours?

01:08:46.466 –> 01:08:50.615
[SPEAKER_08]: The podcast gives you a powerful platform to share your mission.

01:08:50.936 –> 01:08:51.698
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01:08:51.718 –> 01:08:54.865
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01:08:54.845 –> 01:08:55.165
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01:08:55.185 –> 01:08:56.948
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01:08:57.869 –> 01:09:06.982
[SPEAKER_08]: Just to flap our gums and maybe get you to smile or think or, you know, get angry, whatever you want to do, build trust, show the human side of your brand.

01:09:07.002 –> 01:09:08.764
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[SPEAKER_08]: where your production team lets build your podcast together visit the podcasters warehouse dot com to schedule your free intro call now because your story is too good not to tell the podcasters warehouse founded i do i sure i’ll go circuit twenty twenty five do a podcast on a durian i don’t know

01:10:09.179 –> 01:10:11.783
[SPEAKER_08]: I have a new I can I we only have a few seconds.

01:10:11.823 –> 01:10:27.069
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes, I want to give a a food pick to click Josh might be aware of this don’t know I found it in Portsmouth a new Hampshire my son we’re driving around we had multiple hours till our flight left to come down and forth Myers.

01:10:27.429 –> 01:10:34.461
[SPEAKER_08]: We see the side of the road has this location of my son’s scream stop it’s a dead Stop

01:10:34.441 –> 01:10:35.803
[SPEAKER_08]: Was not the car.

01:10:35.883 –> 01:10:36.725
[SPEAKER_08]: Was it skittles?

01:10:37.165 –> 01:10:37.686
[SPEAKER_08]: It was not.

01:10:37.946 –> 01:10:40.591
[SPEAKER_08]: It was a place called I wrote it down.

01:10:40.631 –> 01:10:42.133
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s not complicated.

01:10:42.153 –> 01:10:44.517
[SPEAKER_08]: Dave’s hot chicken.

01:10:45.498 –> 01:10:49.905
[SPEAKER_07]: I heard a Dave’s hot chicken in Miami when I was staying with my dad.

01:10:49.985 –> 01:10:50.786
[SPEAKER_07]: I did not know.

01:10:50.846 –> 01:10:52.469
[SPEAKER_08]: But I thought chicken.

01:10:53.250 –> 01:10:53.531
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

01:10:53.551 –> 01:10:53.811
[SPEAKER_10]: Yes.

01:10:53.951 –> 01:10:55.434
[SPEAKER_10]: I’ve seen it probably down there.

01:10:55.494 –> 01:10:56.395
[SPEAKER_10]: I drove past one.

01:10:56.415 –> 01:10:57.116
[SPEAKER_10]: I’ve never been there.

01:10:57.417 –> 01:10:57.717
[SPEAKER_08]: All right.

01:10:57.777 –> 01:11:02.845
[SPEAKER_08]: So this is on the heels of my son getting very excited about raising cane.

01:11:02.825 –> 01:11:15.823
[SPEAKER_08]: And by the way, down here, at least in my area, the Chick-fil-A franchise, not just succeeding, thriving, exploding every day.

01:11:15.903 –> 01:11:17.545
[SPEAKER_08]: More and more lines every day.

01:11:17.565 –> 01:11:20.749
[SPEAKER_07]: It literally wrecks a parking lot and can affect traffic.

01:11:21.050 –> 01:11:26.537
[SPEAKER_10]: That’s the way for these dining hall down in my Chick-fil-A to add another drive through.

01:11:26.517 –> 01:11:28.621
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, they are doing the same thing down there.

01:11:28.641 –> 01:11:36.337
[SPEAKER_08]: They’re changing their sit down model because there’s so much car traffic with old people and young people.

01:11:36.537 –> 01:11:37.239
[SPEAKER_07]: They put it again.

01:11:37.439 –> 01:11:39.524
[SPEAKER_07]: More handicap spots and jigsaw.

01:11:39.544 –> 01:11:41.868
[SPEAKER_08]: I think really that this is everybody.

01:11:42.149 –> 01:11:43.412
[SPEAKER_08]: And I think it’s everywhere.

01:11:43.532 –> 01:11:47.580
[SPEAKER_08]: And I think chicken fried chicken, you know, very popular.

01:11:47.560 –> 01:11:48.281
[SPEAKER_08]: Mm-hmm.

01:11:48.301 –> 01:11:52.046
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, I don’t want to check in his deletions, Mike.

01:11:52.066 –> 01:11:58.235
[SPEAKER_10]: That was one thing I didn’t try with the Tesla as I wanted to see if it would go through the drive through and I thought of that after leaving.

01:11:58.896 –> 01:12:05.685
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, I’m sure that the salesperson would love you going in a drive through with his test model and coming back smelling like Dave’s odd chicken.

01:12:05.785 –> 01:12:06.446
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, yeah.

01:12:06.466 –> 01:12:08.689
[SPEAKER_10]: No, when I returned it, he said, did you go to McDonald’s?

01:12:09.551 –> 01:12:10.111
[SPEAKER_10]: That’s all.

01:12:10.492 –> 01:12:10.792
[SPEAKER_08]: Why?

01:12:10.812 –> 01:12:12.775
[SPEAKER_08]: Did he say it would work in the drive through?

01:12:13.430 –> 01:12:16.297
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t know how it’s going to work in the drive through.

01:12:16.317 –> 01:12:16.738
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t know.

01:12:17.159 –> 01:12:18.362
[SPEAKER_08]: We’ll find that.

01:12:18.382 –> 01:12:18.482
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

01:12:18.502 –> 01:12:22.472
[SPEAKER_08]: And then E-Lon’s robot arm comes out and collects your burger.

01:12:22.713 –> 01:12:23.134
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

01:12:23.234 –> 01:12:24.697
[SPEAKER_07]: It’ll work in the drive through Mike.

01:12:24.738 –> 01:12:27.344
[SPEAKER_07]: If you feed the Tesla some waffle fries.

01:12:27.584 –> 01:12:29.429
[SPEAKER_08]: I roll my eyes when my son says that.

01:12:29.489 –> 01:12:30.291
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, God.

01:12:30.271 –> 01:12:41.246
[SPEAKER_08]: another chicken place, but yeah, it’s here where we’re we’re struggling to find any place that wasn’t you know sit down apple bees or something like that.

01:12:41.586 –> 01:12:50.338
[SPEAKER_08]: So we wanted we got a little bit of a time transfer not too much we walk in and a very youthful vibe coming out of this store.

01:12:50.358 –> 01:12:53.983
[SPEAKER_08]: A lot of young kids were in there.

01:12:53.963 –> 01:13:15.567
[SPEAKER_08]: these are older kids okay okay and it’s a it’s a very very cold day everybody’s like we get our chicken we get we get our like tender things that they have the difference between this and the other one that he like raising canes yeah this was hot spicy chicken and it was

01:13:15.547 –> 01:13:16.068
[SPEAKER_08]: Awesome.

01:13:16.168 –> 01:13:16.469
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay.

01:13:16.489 –> 01:13:16.950
[SPEAKER_07]: Question.

01:13:17.230 –> 01:13:17.831
[SPEAKER_08]: Fantastic.

01:13:17.871 –> 01:13:19.534
[SPEAKER_07]: Because a guy who loves fried chicken.

01:13:19.675 –> 01:13:21.738
[SPEAKER_07]: I think everyone likes it, but I really I am a fan.

01:13:21.758 –> 01:13:23.582
[SPEAKER_08]: Can you bring up a Dave’s hot chicken?

01:13:23.662 –> 01:13:24.524
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, it’s a website.

01:13:24.544 –> 01:13:25.746
[SPEAKER_07]: Just don’t really get it.

01:13:25.766 –> 01:13:30.835
[SPEAKER_07]: When you go to raising canes, one of the big sales pitches is the sauce.

01:13:30.855 –> 01:13:31.957
[SPEAKER_07]: People love the raising canes.

01:13:31.977 –> 01:13:32.799
[SPEAKER_08]: My song included.

01:13:32.859 –> 01:13:33.280
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay.

01:13:33.320 –> 01:13:34.602
[SPEAKER_07]: The chicken is fine.

01:13:34.582 –> 01:13:43.674
[SPEAKER_07]: Are there dipping sauces for the Dave’s hot chicken or is the chicken itself spiced so well it needs no I think they’re I’m sure there are dipping sauces.

01:13:43.754 –> 01:13:45.476
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m not sure what we’re looking at there.

01:13:45.496 –> 01:13:47.419
[SPEAKER_08]: Is that it looks like the chicken’s already sauce.

01:13:47.960 –> 01:13:53.387
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s it now that looks like a double-decker sandwich or something that we sandwiches.

01:13:53.787 –> 01:13:54.248
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, okay.

01:13:54.408 –> 01:13:56.691
[SPEAKER_07]: I thought it looked like something that didn’t flush the first time

01:13:56.671 –> 01:14:00.599
[SPEAKER_08]: All right, let me see Dave’s hot chicken, uh, let’s see.

01:14:00.760 –> 01:14:02.804
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, it’s the Buffalo McLean man.

01:14:02.844 –> 01:14:04.207
[SPEAKER_07]: Let me see his older now.

01:14:04.688 –> 01:14:06.451
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, yeah, let’s see what we got here.

01:14:06.692 –> 01:14:07.794
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, look at all that.

01:14:08.075 –> 01:14:09.137
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, my God.

01:14:09.197 –> 01:14:10.179
[SPEAKER_02]: That’s a fast food.

01:14:10.460 –> 01:14:11.542
[SPEAKER_08]: Web picture fast food.

01:14:11.562 –> 01:14:12.805
[SPEAKER_08]: So I just terrible there.

01:14:12.845 –> 01:14:16.633
[SPEAKER_08]: There’s a, are you going down to look in, in, see where it is anywhere.

01:14:16.993 –> 01:14:17.835
[SPEAKER_08]: Anyone?

01:14:17.815 –> 01:14:18.896
[SPEAKER_07]: put in my zip code.

01:14:19.297 –> 01:14:20.439
[SPEAKER_08]: No, I’m we don’t have one.

01:14:20.599 –> 01:14:28.850
[SPEAKER_08]: I will I’d be able to tell you if we okay, someone let me know what that is, but I’m here to give it a thumbs up even though it was my kid’s place Hi, I know about fantastic.

01:14:28.870 –> 01:14:30.853
[SPEAKER_08]: He not they know these things online.

01:14:30.933 –> 01:14:32.495
[SPEAKER_08]: Why they they find these things.

01:14:32.595 –> 01:14:37.241
[SPEAKER_08]: Why that’s wild wild Dave’s out chicken.

01:14:37.382 –> 01:14:38.583
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, that’s right.

01:14:38.603 –> 01:14:39.685
[SPEAKER_09]: If you’re chicken is wild.

01:14:39.825 –> 01:14:42.068
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, you get a shake.

01:14:42.048 –> 01:14:44.933
[SPEAKER_08]: We did not get a shake because we did not get a shake.

01:14:44.953 –> 01:14:45.634
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, pretty good.

01:14:45.955 –> 01:14:53.848
[SPEAKER_08]: The you know the food that had been ingested I was you know trying to control I got do they have a cinnamon toast crunch shake.

01:14:54.089 –> 01:15:00.580
[SPEAKER_07]: It looks like it and I lucky charms The cinnamon toast crunch is part of a balanced breakfast

01:15:00.560 –> 01:15:02.745
[SPEAKER_08]: You heard it here first to be having been the one check went out.

01:15:02.765 –> 01:15:03.467
[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you very much.

01:15:03.527 –> 01:15:03.908
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s it.

01:15:04.129 –> 01:15:06.234
[SPEAKER_08]: And do you have some beautiful videos.

01:15:06.354 –> 01:15:11.807
[SPEAKER_08]: I do and stuff that was I continue to burp uncontrollably on the show today with the house wrong.

01:15:11.827 –> 01:15:13.371
[SPEAKER_07]: We’re trying not to do it during the spots.

01:15:13.411 –> 01:15:14.213
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s all I ask.

01:15:14.574 –> 01:15:17.421
[SPEAKER_07]: That stuff that will amaze you, surprise you, and also inform you.

01:15:17.401 –> 01:15:31.143
[SPEAKER_08]: Now listen folks, we’ve all had one of those nights where you’ll have until sunrise where conversations are just free and open and funny and delightful and loving and happy and peppy.

01:15:31.484 –> 01:15:34.529
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01:15:34.709 –> 01:15:37.934
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01:15:37.994 –> 01:15:41.400
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01:15:41.380 –> 01:15:45.245
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01:16:19.973 –> 01:16:27.283
[SPEAKER_08]: And remember, incense and peppermints, meaningless nouns, turn on tune-in, turn your eyes around.

01:16:27.263 –> 01:16:28.265
[SPEAKER_08]: Enjoy your trip.

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01:16:30.268 –> 01:16:30.648
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01:16:47.775 –> 01:16:48.957
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01:16:48.977 –> 01:16:49.618
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, like that.

01:16:49.719 –> 01:16:51.281
[SPEAKER_08]: Some beautiful videos.

01:16:51.481 –> 01:16:52.162
[SPEAKER_05]: Jerry.

01:16:52.924 –> 01:16:53.845
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, the music machine, Mike.

01:16:55.310 –> 01:17:00.366
[SPEAKER_08]: Hey everybody, I’m Shadow Smith, more music, come on out!

01:17:00.406 –> 01:17:03.194
[SPEAKER_08]: 50,000 won, music machine!

01:17:03.275 –> 01:17:04.358
[SPEAKER_08]: Don’t be like that for you!

01:17:04.625 –> 01:17:08.569
[SPEAKER_07]: I know nobody cares, but that’s probably in one of my top 10 jingles of all time.

01:17:08.769 –> 01:17:08.989
[SPEAKER_07]: $50,000.

01:17:09.029 –> 01:17:10.491
[SPEAKER_08]: You’re right.

01:17:10.511 –> 01:17:10.791
[SPEAKER_08]: Jingle.

01:17:10.811 –> 01:17:12.212
[SPEAKER_08]: I agree with you.

01:17:12.252 –> 01:17:14.835
[SPEAKER_07]: We’ve had this lady on before as a drummer.

01:17:14.915 –> 01:17:21.661
[SPEAKER_07]: She likes to drum to TV themes, but this week on television Tuesday, she drummed to a sprite commercial.

01:17:22.222 –> 01:17:24.864
[SPEAKER_07]: And there’s one fill in here that I really like, and I know you like it.

01:17:25.005 –> 01:17:25.945
[SPEAKER_07]: There’s a lot of other videos.

01:17:26.026 –> 01:17:26.746
[SPEAKER_07]: This is videos.

01:17:26.766 –> 01:17:30.230
[SPEAKER_07]: You get to watch her drum, and I think you will like watching her.

01:17:30.250 –> 01:17:32.131
[SPEAKER_07]: I think it’s fascinating.

01:17:32.151 –> 01:17:32.792
[SPEAKER_02]: I like the way you make this.

01:17:37.565 –> 01:17:43.666
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, but the fill in the middle is pretty cool.

01:17:44.770 –> 01:17:45.211
[SPEAKER_08]: I like that.

01:17:45.733 –> 01:17:46.054
[SPEAKER_08]: Easy.

01:17:47.479 –> 01:17:48.402
[SPEAKER_08]: I can play for you.

01:17:55.739 –> 01:17:58.141
[SPEAKER_08]: You know, that’s enough of that.

01:17:58.161 –> 01:18:01.164
[SPEAKER_08]: But I want to show myself, and I know that they’re good.

01:18:01.184 –> 01:18:04.047
[SPEAKER_08]: The licks are easy on a lot of these TV themes.

01:18:04.107 –> 01:18:05.068
[SPEAKER_08]: They really, really are.

01:18:05.188 –> 01:18:10.233
[SPEAKER_08]: And it also reminds me of something you see online, a lot with the videos of drumming that I get.

01:18:10.874 –> 01:18:22.245
[SPEAKER_08]: Are that, you know, a few basic little things can allow you to drum effectively, not necessarily in a fancy way, to a wide, wide variety of music.

01:18:22.345 –> 01:18:23.646
[SPEAKER_08]: So that’s interesting.

01:18:23.666 –> 01:18:25.408
[SPEAKER_08]: My much, you can do it.

01:18:25.388 –> 01:18:26.510
[SPEAKER_10]: I’ve got idea for you.

01:18:27.731 –> 01:18:30.174
[SPEAKER_10]: I need you to do one of these drumsticks.

01:18:30.555 –> 01:18:32.458
[SPEAKER_10]: Send me like the 60-second video.

01:18:32.998 –> 01:18:33.439
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay.

01:18:33.900 –> 01:18:34.180
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

01:18:34.500 –> 01:18:35.782
[SPEAKER_08]: I’ll put that together.

01:18:35.862 –> 01:18:36.283
[SPEAKER_08]: I’ll do that.

01:18:36.783 –> 01:18:37.184
[SPEAKER_08]: I’ll do that.

01:18:37.484 –> 01:18:38.646
[SPEAKER_08]: I will try to do that today.

01:18:38.986 –> 01:18:39.527
[SPEAKER_08]: I have the time.

01:18:39.707 –> 01:18:40.649
[SPEAKER_08]: I will try to do it today.

01:18:40.669 –> 01:18:43.853
[SPEAKER_07]: Josh, then why don’t you do anything with all the tapes I send you of me singing?

01:18:43.833 –> 01:18:47.198
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, see, I need Mike to be exactly 60 seconds.

01:18:47.218 –> 01:19:01.858
[SPEAKER_08]: Now, when she’s doing that, the entire audio is being funneled through the, I think it’s got to be, I would think the easiest way to do that would be drum with headphones and then parrot to the original audio and post.

01:19:01.838 –> 01:19:05.422
[SPEAKER_10]: She has, I can tell you exactly how she’s doing it, because you can see it in that video.

01:19:05.542 –> 01:19:09.487
[SPEAKER_10]: She has a personus mixer, which she’s controlling on her iPad.

01:19:09.948 –> 01:19:15.814
[SPEAKER_10]: So she has every drum mic and the music also fed into there so she can mix it properly.

01:19:15.935 –> 01:19:16.295
[SPEAKER_10]: Wow.

01:19:16.575 –> 01:19:24.324
[SPEAKER_08]: I bet I can do that with my electronic drums with an output on the on the board that comes with my electric drums.

01:19:24.445 –> 01:19:25.686
[SPEAKER_08]: I bet I could do that.

01:19:25.987 –> 01:19:27.852
[SPEAKER_07]: I love to watch you drum.

01:19:27.872 –> 01:19:28.353
[SPEAKER_07]: You’ve drummed.

01:19:28.373 –> 01:19:32.704
[SPEAKER_07]: You used to drum occasionally when we were in menaces because you had your kit right in the living room.

01:19:32.784 –> 01:19:34.348
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, yeah.

01:19:34.449 –> 01:19:35.471
[SPEAKER_08]: I play every day now.

01:19:35.932 –> 01:19:36.474
[SPEAKER_07]: I don’t play.

01:19:36.534 –> 01:19:42.409
[SPEAKER_10]: I don’t play a recognizable song because I would like to use it as our 60 second countdown.

01:19:42.625 –> 01:19:44.067
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, so cool.

01:19:44.367 –> 01:19:45.869
[SPEAKER_10]: I’ll try to get almost nothing today.

01:19:45.909 –> 01:19:53.518
[SPEAKER_07]: All right, Mike, I live in the state of Virginia, but you and Josh live in Florida, the sunshine state.

01:19:53.899 –> 01:19:59.586
[SPEAKER_07]: And the famous for your hitters fruit, oranges in particular, like grapefruit, but oranges are big.

01:19:59.606 –> 01:20:03.390
[SPEAKER_07]: Have you ever wondered the best way to pick out an orange, a simple naval orange?

01:20:03.891 –> 01:20:06.354
[SPEAKER_08]: No, but I’m thinking of another citrus fruit right now.

01:20:07.155 –> 01:20:08.937
[SPEAKER_07]: A tan gel.

01:20:09.423 –> 01:20:13.708
[SPEAKER_07]: Or as Paul McCartney would say, or a Clementine, bu-bu-bu.

01:20:13.728 –> 01:20:20.815
[SPEAKER_08]: The best way to pick out a good citrus fruit with a sweetness, that’s not really guess way.

01:20:21.155 –> 01:20:22.937
[SPEAKER_08]: If you have, for example, a naval orange.

01:20:22.977 –> 01:20:24.459
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, that’s what I’m going to do.

01:20:24.479 –> 01:20:28.663
[SPEAKER_08]: You look at the, you look at the nipple, on the bottom of a naval orange.

01:20:29.064 –> 01:20:37.793
[SPEAKER_08]: And the less pronounced it is, the more it’s part of the fruit, the sweeter and the more delectable and the more water-based the fruit will be.

01:20:37.773 –> 01:20:40.418
[SPEAKER_07]: that you are kind of brilliant.

01:20:40.438 –> 01:20:42.402
[SPEAKER_01]: Pick the perfect naval orange.

01:20:42.662 –> 01:20:45.006
[SPEAKER_01]: You might be thinking it’s all about the color.

01:20:45.567 –> 01:20:49.735
[SPEAKER_01]: Nay, I think that is the third most important orange aspect to look at.

01:20:49.795 –> 01:20:54.704
[SPEAKER_01]: The first, the booty hole, the second, the way the third, the color.

01:20:54.905 –> 01:20:57.550
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, the way I figure it out is very orange, isn’t it?

01:20:58.031 –> 01:20:58.371
[SPEAKER_08]: Yep.

01:20:58.391 –> 01:20:59.393
[SPEAKER_01]: It’s quite heavy.

01:20:59.373 –> 01:21:01.958
[SPEAKER_01]: nasty booty hole when you look at the undercarriage.

01:21:02.239 –> 01:21:02.399
[SPEAKER_08]: No.

01:21:03.842 –> 01:21:06.066
[SPEAKER_01]: It has, it has a, it’s anus.

01:21:06.086 –> 01:21:06.687
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s anus.

01:21:06.908 –> 01:21:10.435
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s anus or you look at the oranges anus and that’s how you feel.

01:21:10.455 –> 01:21:13.861
[SPEAKER_07]: If the anus, like completely, that you got it right, that is so cool.

01:21:13.941 –> 01:21:17.348
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, I get the same stuff you can.

01:21:17.328 –> 01:21:19.451
[SPEAKER_08]: I fooled you today.

01:21:19.491 –> 01:21:20.773
[SPEAKER_08]: You do it to me.

01:21:20.833 –> 01:21:21.874
[SPEAKER_08]: You did for me.

01:21:21.894 –> 01:21:23.136
[SPEAKER_08]: But I like that story too.

01:21:23.236 –> 01:21:23.637
[SPEAKER_08]: That was good.

01:21:23.697 –> 01:21:24.538
[SPEAKER_08]: I didn’t have the video.

01:21:24.578 –> 01:21:25.039
[SPEAKER_08]: So you did.

01:21:25.059 –> 01:21:25.780
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s right.

01:21:25.800 –> 01:21:31.388
[SPEAKER_07]: Mike also, if you’re at a bakery and you’re having donuts, what could really ruin your day?

01:21:33.851 –> 01:21:35.533
[SPEAKER_08]: Um, a car driving through the window.

01:21:35.854 –> 01:21:38.618
[SPEAKER_07]: Not quite so much, but this has lingering effect.

01:21:38.798 –> 01:21:45.327
[SPEAKER_07]: If someone were to get in a fight outside the bakery and throw a canister of bear mace into the bakery,

01:21:45.509 –> 01:21:48.594
[SPEAKER_07]: You know, the spray that mace, but this is made for bears.

01:21:48.855 –> 01:21:49.736
[SPEAKER_08]: I like the spray.

01:21:49.756 –> 01:21:51.740
[SPEAKER_08]: And it explodes like a grenade.

01:21:51.860 –> 01:21:52.702
[SPEAKER_07]: So don’t do that.

01:21:52.742 –> 01:21:54.925
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, it’s hard for reopen today after some time.

01:21:54.945 –> 01:21:56.308
[SPEAKER_04]: Let’s talk for my mom’s home town.

01:21:56.328 –> 01:21:57.270
[SPEAKER_04]: Pell it last night.

01:21:57.410 –> 01:22:02.919
[SPEAKER_04]: According to the owners of choppoppy on shield streets, the incident happened after a verbal altercation.

01:22:03.420 –> 01:22:07.888
[SPEAKER_04]: One man attempted to attack one of the customers as they walked into the shop with bear spray.

01:22:07.868 –> 01:22:14.240
[SPEAKER_04]: 21-year-old Nicholas Meldenado of Newington was arrested and held on a $10,000 Newington children’s office.

01:22:14.280 –> 01:22:22.755
[SPEAKER_04]: Right now, find out the condition of the victim, used to fend off bears, bear spray can cause intense burning, swelling, and tearing in the eyes and nose.

01:22:23.397 –> 01:22:26.382
[SPEAKER_04]: It’s absolutely to difficulty breathing and skin irritation.

01:22:26.442 –> 01:22:27.203
[SPEAKER_08]: Hey, get a kill.

01:22:27.404 –> 01:22:30.309
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, you know, all those symptoms are same things from eating it.

01:22:30.369 –> 01:22:31.311
[SPEAKER_07]: Don’t condone us.

01:22:31.426 –> 01:22:33.509
[SPEAKER_08]: or eating a, I don’t orange with a bad image.

01:22:33.989 –> 01:22:35.872
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh my, you got to have a good image on your orange.

01:22:36.833 –> 01:22:38.675
[SPEAKER_07]: Have you heard about the traffic, telly?

01:22:39.456 –> 01:22:41.319
[SPEAKER_07]: No, this is a guy.

01:22:41.419 –> 01:22:48.869
[SPEAKER_07]: Here’s this guy that he feels bad for people in traffic and he doesn’t like to be beeped at when he’s in traffic.

01:22:48.889 –> 01:22:49.089
[SPEAKER_07]: All right.

01:22:49.109 –> 01:23:00.083
[SPEAKER_07]: So what he did is he arranged for an iPad to run TikTok and every time the person behind him beeps, the iPad, which has been mounted on the back of his car, scrolls to the next TikTok item.

01:23:00.063 –> 01:23:05.092
[SPEAKER_05]: Let’s devise here that attaches to your car and it’s got a tick-tuck video feed as well as an integrated microphone.

01:23:05.112 –> 01:23:11.964
[SPEAKER_05]: And so that way anyone behind you can haunt their horn and it’ll swipe to the next tick-tuck video, hopefully making traffic a little bit more enjoyable.

01:23:12.344 –> 01:23:15.169
[SPEAKER_05]: So I started when I bought one of those remote set of lap funny.

01:23:15.149 –> 01:23:19.836
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s the internet for good, good luck buddy.

01:23:20.097 –> 01:23:22.821
[SPEAKER_08]: All right, and let’s do annoying for the people around him either.

01:23:23.041 –> 01:23:25.825
[SPEAKER_07]: No, no, no, Mike, we’ll close with this.

01:23:25.865 –> 01:23:36.702
[SPEAKER_07]: If you were to pick a celebrity that would be able to do a pump fake in a basketball game to fake out Michael Jordan, would you guess Kenny Rogers?

01:23:36.968 –> 01:23:37.549
[SPEAKER_07]: He’s dead.

01:23:38.030 –> 01:23:39.732
[SPEAKER_07]: I know, but I’m talking about in the history.

01:23:39.792 –> 01:23:42.377
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh Michael Jordan isn’t playing anymore, but I’m taking back in Jordan’s day.

01:23:42.457 –> 01:23:43.619
[SPEAKER_08]: No, I’m not talking about Michael Jordan.

01:23:43.639 –> 01:23:44.720
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m talking about Kenny Rogers.

01:23:44.840 –> 01:23:47.344
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, but I’m talking about back in the day when Kenny was alive.

01:23:47.364 –> 01:23:48.666
[SPEAKER_08]: This is an old video.

01:23:48.847 –> 01:23:50.329
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s a very old video.

01:23:50.349 –> 01:23:50.770
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay.

01:23:50.790 –> 01:23:52.593
[SPEAKER_07]: No, it’s not AI because it would be better.

01:23:52.973 –> 01:24:00.605
[SPEAKER_07]: This is like when Kenny Rogers had some sort of celebrity charity weekend with a basketball pickup game with celebrities and real NBA players.

01:24:01.126 –> 01:24:04.191
[SPEAKER_07]: And he really shows it to Michael Jordan.

01:24:04.171 –> 01:24:06.534
[SPEAKER_07]: I’m sorry that the audio is quiet.

01:24:09.598 –> 01:24:10.219
[SPEAKER_08]: I see Kenny.

01:24:10.560 –> 01:24:11.782
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, this is white hair.

01:24:11.942 –> 01:24:20.674
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh Kenny Rogers Kenny Rogers, that’s the wheel sasso Kenny Rogers.

01:24:20.694 –> 01:24:21.375
[SPEAKER_08]: He Rogers.

01:24:21.775 –> 01:24:23.097
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, he’s got a new time.

01:24:23.117 –> 01:24:23.878
[SPEAKER_07]: He went with him.

01:24:23.918 –> 01:24:25.440
[SPEAKER_08]: Jake came back and got him now.

01:24:25.480 –> 01:24:26.862
[SPEAKER_08]: Do you see that at the end there?

01:24:26.922 –> 01:24:27.623
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

01:24:27.804 –> 01:24:30.988
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, a full facial from Michael Jordan ladies and gentlemen.

01:24:30.968 –> 01:24:32.973
[SPEAKER_07]: and also later that night another full facial.

01:24:33.093 –> 01:24:34.817
[SPEAKER_07]: It was a great charity weekend.

01:24:34.837 –> 01:24:44.761
[SPEAKER_08]: And Will Sasso, if you ever want to look something up online, it’s Will Sasso’s Kenny Rogers, which sounded nothing like Kenny Rogers, but it was just a big fact guy going, I’m kidding you, Rodgers.

01:24:44.781 –> 01:24:47.728
[SPEAKER_07]: You know, Kenny Rogers chicken, not as good as Dave’s hot chicken.

01:24:47.708 –> 01:24:49.450
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, Dave’s hot chicken, man.

01:24:49.590 –> 01:24:52.534
[SPEAKER_08]: And, uh, I tell you, it tastes just as good going in.

01:24:52.614 –> 01:24:53.755
[SPEAKER_08]: Is it hurts coming out?

01:24:53.916 –> 01:24:55.037
[SPEAKER_07]: All the orange is in this.

01:24:55.457 –> 01:25:02.186
[SPEAKER_08]: This is where we’ll be back tomorrow with a brand new episode and more fun and more thrills everybody.

01:25:02.466 –> 01:25:04.568
[SPEAKER_08]: Have a great day and we’ll see you tomorrow.

01:25:04.849 –> 01:25:06.150
[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you for the super chat.

01:25:06.230 –> 01:25:07.772
[SPEAKER_08]: Keep them coming every day post.

01:25:07.792 –> 01:25:13.019
[SPEAKER_08]: We’d like that Ben Ferop, Spuac, and Josh Stroga, Michael Maras, saying so long every Monday.

01:25:13.179 –> 01:25:14.841
[SPEAKER_08]: Hi, hot hot chicken.

01:25:14.941 –> 01:25:15.842
[SPEAKER_00]: What more?

01:25:15.822 –> 01:25:17.906
[SPEAKER_00]: Make sure you check out the Michael Maribona show.

01:25:18.326 –> 01:25:20.149
[SPEAKER_00]: Get it at Michaelmarishow.com.

01:25:20.330 –> 01:25:22.654
[SPEAKER_06]: Michael Marra, radio entertainment.

01:25:24.317 –> 01:25:25.799
[SPEAKER_06]: Sabrina, don’t just stare at it.

01:25:26.000 –> 01:25:26.280
[SPEAKER_06]: Eat it.

01:25:27.242 –> 01:25:28.364
[SPEAKER_00]: You lost again.

01:25:28.804 –> 01:25:30.928
[SPEAKER_06]: Cardinal Bap Tissue.