WEBVTT

00:00.115 –> 00:03.279
[SPEAKER_07]: And now, Michael Mera, Radio Entertainment.

00:04.701 –> 00:08.667
[SPEAKER_07]: You can listen to the Michael Mera Show at MichaelMeraShow.com.

00:08.687 –> 00:11.010
[SPEAKER_07]: Wow, what have we here?

00:11.030 –> 00:12.031
[SPEAKER_01]: It’s a podcast.

00:12.352 –> 00:13.413
[SPEAKER_01]: But I want to excitement.

00:13.433 –> 00:14.314
[SPEAKER_01]: We have today.

00:14.334 –> 00:19.922
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s the Michael Mera Show with Michael Mera and Rob Spiewack.

00:19.942 –> 00:22.866
[SPEAKER_07]: Now, here’s my plan.

00:22.846 –> 00:34.955
[SPEAKER_12]: I just realized one thing the opening music that I created through Robotics has just crossed the burned-out threshold for me, so I will create another one.

00:34.975 –> 00:37.902
[SPEAKER_12]: I believe it has.

00:37.882 –> 00:40.126
[SPEAKER_12]: I think fresh is very, very good.

00:41.128 –> 00:47.160
[SPEAKER_12]: I also want to note here that we have promised you guys that we would have a major announcement today.

00:47.260 –> 00:47.781
[SPEAKER_12]: And we do.

00:48.322 –> 00:56.117
[SPEAKER_12]: Some of you may already know about it, because it was out there in the Facebook land and in the digital media land.

00:56.498 –> 00:57.139
[SPEAKER_12]: But!

00:57.119 –> 01:13.848
[SPEAKER_12]: It doesn’t take away from the fact that we’re still doing this, and if you have not been privy to what’s going on, we’re going to start the show today with a major announcement that we told you we were going to do, and we are very, very, very, very, very, very, very excited about this.

01:13.888 –> 01:18.115
[SPEAKER_12]: Now listen, the first TMOS love boat was an amazing event.

01:18.095 –> 01:33.945
[SPEAKER_12]: Great time for everybody who was lucky enough to be on the ship with us after that cruise We asked you about your thoughts your suggestions and you were very open with the fact that you said You wanted the cruise to be longer now.

01:33.985 –> 01:36.289
[SPEAKER_12]: You know when something’s great

01:36.961 –> 01:39.084
[SPEAKER_12]: And that’s the number one suggestion.

01:39.445 –> 01:40.446
[SPEAKER_12]: We think that’s pretty cool.

01:40.506 –> 01:42.249
[SPEAKER_12]: So you said, make it longer.

01:42.469 –> 01:43.250
[SPEAKER_12]: We have done that.

01:43.531 –> 01:50.781
[SPEAKER_12]: You said do it not before the holidays, but after we’re doing that, you wanted more time to plan the time off.

01:50.821 –> 01:52.484
[SPEAKER_12]: We’ll tell you what the date is of the cruise.

01:52.524 –> 01:53.706
[SPEAKER_12]: That’ll give you plenty of time.

01:54.246 –> 01:57.311
[SPEAKER_12]: And most importantly, you said you wanted it more affordable.

01:57.511 –> 01:58.252
[SPEAKER_12]: We’ve done that.

01:58.813 –> 02:02.138
[SPEAKER_12]: And you also said, you wanted more parents.

02:02.418 –> 02:04.842
[SPEAKER_10]: Mike, nobody said they wanted parents at all.

02:04.822 –> 02:05.222
[SPEAKER_12]: You’re right.

02:05.523 –> 02:07.285
[SPEAKER_12]: Ladies and gentlemen, we took your ideas.

02:07.585 –> 02:08.886
[SPEAKER_12]: We made our crews bigger.

02:08.906 –> 02:11.730
[SPEAKER_12]: We made it better and a better value.

02:12.230 –> 02:15.414
[SPEAKER_12]: Welcome to the TMOs cruise experience.

02:16.375 –> 02:19.278
[SPEAKER_12]: Part two, twenty twenty seven.

02:19.358 –> 02:21.881
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s right, about a year from now.

02:22.101 –> 02:23.102
[SPEAKER_12]: Jan, well, not quite.

02:23.222 –> 02:24.363
[SPEAKER_12]: Little under a year from now.

02:24.824 –> 02:26.145
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, twenty twenty seven.

02:26.285 –> 02:33.293
[SPEAKER_12]: Join us aboard the Margaritaville at sea islanders, starting January, twenty first.

02:33.273 –> 02:41.737
[SPEAKER_12]: 2027 for a five day four night cruise to the Western Caribbean with the whole Michael Marasho crew.

02:41.757 –> 02:43.361
[SPEAKER_12]: We will have laughs.

02:43.381 –> 02:44.163
[SPEAKER_12]: We will have fun.

02:44.184 –> 02:47.232
[SPEAKER_12]: We will have a trip to exotic cosML.

02:47.413 –> 02:48.295
[SPEAKER_12]: I have never been.

02:48.275 –> 02:52.162
[SPEAKER_10]: I have an either, but I haven’t tried it as a magic mic, they say it’s magic.

02:52.182 –> 02:56.629
[SPEAKER_12]: All departing from Tampa, Florida, roughly a year from now, little under a year from now.

02:56.689 –> 03:02.459
[SPEAKER_12]: Details on the, where are we putting the details for everybody since we got hacked again, Josh?

03:02.519 –> 03:07.487
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes, so Michael Marosho.com got hacked this afternoon, the cruise info will be up there.

03:07.608 –> 03:12.055
[SPEAKER_08]: But if you go to TMOS.store, it is there as well.

03:12.035 –> 03:13.560
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, OK.

03:13.681 –> 03:14.925
[SPEAKER_12]: So this is great.

03:14.965 –> 03:16.772
[SPEAKER_12]: We are really, really excited about this.

03:17.153 –> 03:24.238
[SPEAKER_12]: And we were surprised, frankly, when you came to us and said, I thought it was a perfect amount of time.

03:25.838 –> 03:28.804
[SPEAKER_12]: But no, I get it.

03:29.004 –> 03:32.071
[SPEAKER_12]: I get how that works and we are excited.

03:32.131 –> 03:37.021
[SPEAKER_12]: And Mrs. O’Mara has indicated that she’s going to be on the cruise as well.

03:37.081 –> 03:42.973
[SPEAKER_12]: So that’ll be nice for me because I didn’t have her the last time and probably.

03:42.993 –> 03:43.915
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, yeah.

03:43.895 –> 03:45.237
[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t think so.

03:45.377 –> 04:01.097
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s not a full amount of school event, but, you know, what’s great about where he is now in life is that we have so many friends that are parents of his buddies that we, you know, can handle him and stuff.

04:01.117 –> 04:02.379
[SPEAKER_12]: So we’ve got plenty of options.

04:02.399 –> 04:07.405
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s a shame because, you know, I bought my tickets in advance and I’m not going to be able to use the one for my dad.

04:07.385 –> 04:10.670
[SPEAKER_10]: So if he wanted to use, she got a free ticket.

04:10.690 –> 04:20.925
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s it, that’s it, you know, right now, HBS is looking down from heaven and he’s giving the thumbs up because Rob, Rob is falling into the too soon category, I like Conan O’Brien.

04:20.945 –> 04:28.836
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, you can’t be Conan O’Brien, where when he lost his parents within like three days of each other, he blamed Justin Bateman.

04:29.157 –> 04:29.217
[SPEAKER_08]: No.

04:29.237 –> 04:29.858
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

04:29.878 –> 04:32.642
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t think it’s possible to be too soon if it’s your own parents.

04:33.423 –> 04:34.945
[SPEAKER_08]: I think that’s a coping mechanism.

04:35.026 –> 04:57.321
[SPEAKER_10]: Wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop wop w

04:57.301 –> 04:59.163
[SPEAKER_10]: after he was a bad word.

04:59.183 –> 05:00.785
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s right after I’m not a downer.

05:00.885 –> 05:01.646
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s not a downer.

05:01.767 –> 05:07.414
[SPEAKER_12]: And this is the anniversary of my mom going to the happy hunting ground.

05:07.554 –> 05:08.575
[SPEAKER_12]: Rest in peace, Mary.

05:08.595 –> 05:09.536
[SPEAKER_12]: Rest in peace, Mary.

05:09.556 –> 05:13.061
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s been a many, many moons that she’s been gone, lover, lover, lover.

05:13.081 –> 05:17.066
[SPEAKER_12]: I’ll be sending in a nice little modeling text to my sister at some point today.

05:18.067 –> 05:19.108
[SPEAKER_12]: So where is your sister?

05:19.148 –> 05:20.650
[SPEAKER_12]: She Homer is she traveling.

05:20.830 –> 05:21.351
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, God.

05:23.930 –> 05:28.497
[SPEAKER_08]: Pick a, you know, take a destination and then she’s available next January.

05:29.719 –> 05:30.501
[SPEAKER_12]: I’d love her to go.

05:30.521 –> 05:31.482
[SPEAKER_12]: I know now.

05:31.803 –> 05:32.965
[SPEAKER_10]: No, the soundtrack.

05:32.985 –> 05:33.946
[SPEAKER_10]: I actually checked her.

05:33.966 –> 05:35.289
[SPEAKER_10]: I checked her appointment book.

05:35.309 –> 05:36.631
[SPEAKER_10]: She’s already in Cosmo.

05:36.971 –> 05:37.372
[SPEAKER_10]: She is.

05:37.532 –> 05:38.434
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

05:38.454 –> 05:41.078
[SPEAKER_12]: At her private home.

05:41.750 –> 05:51.487
[SPEAKER_12]: No, yesterday I I traded with my middle daughter and you know what I was going to post this on online.

05:51.587 –> 05:52.488
[SPEAKER_12]: I’m going to say it on the show.

05:54.592 –> 05:58.138
[SPEAKER_12]: The greatest part of my life right now is the

05:58.118 –> 06:02.669
[SPEAKER_12]: varying degrees of relationships that I have with my kids.

06:03.030 –> 06:09.366
[SPEAKER_12]: It is it has made the last decade of my life as good as it can be.

06:09.747 –> 06:14.980
[SPEAKER_10]: Don’t they it sort of ranges from very intimate to estranged?

06:14.960 –> 06:19.065
[SPEAKER_10]: And that’s not true.

06:19.665 –> 06:21.567
[SPEAKER_10]: I know, I know, that is that.

06:21.587 –> 06:32.659
[SPEAKER_12]: No, what it is is that like I can give it, I can give you, I got the my only son who lives with me and I’m very involved in the day-to-day activities.

06:33.821 –> 06:39.567
[SPEAKER_12]: He was, I put it on the show prep that yesterday he was an official latch key kid.

06:39.547 –> 06:49.867
[SPEAKER_12]: Where Daddy, of course, had his return, his triumphant return to the golf course, complete with a harrific shoulder injury.

06:50.167 –> 06:51.850
[SPEAKER_12]: Yes, that’s what I was doing before the show.

06:52.271 –> 06:54.996
[SPEAKER_12]: I was Googling shoulder specialists down here.

06:55.076 –> 06:55.738
[SPEAKER_12]: So that’s fine.

06:55.858 –> 06:57.260
[SPEAKER_10]: And Lisa was beautiful weather.

06:57.601 –> 06:58.483
[SPEAKER_12]: It was very cold.

06:58.523 –> 06:58.763
[SPEAKER_10]: It was cold.

06:58.783 –> 06:59.244
[SPEAKER_10]: It was cold.

06:59.264 –> 06:59.665
[SPEAKER_10]: It was cold.

06:59.645 –> 07:16.860
[SPEAKER_12]: But like following him and then the dynamic with Elizabeth, I don’t think I shared with you guys that Elizabeth was going to buy her bow, Connor, a gift for his birthday.

07:16.840 –> 07:18.562
[SPEAKER_10]: I want you to send me a selfie.

07:18.582 –> 07:20.624
[SPEAKER_12]: And that’s the only one that I said, look like it came on.

07:20.905 –> 07:22.467
[SPEAKER_12]: Look like you pulled that out of a pond.

07:22.987 –> 07:24.108
[SPEAKER_12]: And she loves that.

07:24.289 –> 07:35.482
[SPEAKER_12]: And yesterday, when I called her for St. Patrick’s Day, she was going through the different iterations of some of the stuff that I’ve sent her and how it cracks her up.

07:35.582 –> 07:40.628
[SPEAKER_12]: And I love that we’ve kind of moved into that world where we’re like trained animals.

07:40.688 –> 07:46.054
[SPEAKER_12]: If I can make somebody laugh, I’ll just keep doing it again and again.

07:46.034 –> 07:55.025
[SPEAKER_12]: a call early in the morning from my daughter who’s now living in Chicago as she walked to work in the snow and she’s killing it in Chicago.

07:55.125 –> 08:01.152
[SPEAKER_12]: So it’s just, I mean, I am so delighted with with that aspect.

08:01.292 –> 08:02.514
[SPEAKER_12]: Nothing else really matters.

08:02.734 –> 08:04.416
[SPEAKER_10]: I love all three of your children.

08:04.656 –> 08:05.177
[SPEAKER_10]: Always have.

08:05.217 –> 08:06.459
[SPEAKER_10]: I’ve known them all since birth.

08:06.739 –> 08:07.219
[SPEAKER_10]: Yes.

08:07.239 –> 08:12.666
[SPEAKER_10]: And um, they’re all great, but there’s something about

08:12.646 –> 08:13.927
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, that’s very precious.

08:13.947 –> 08:16.991
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, 100% that was the careless rob for this.

08:17.051 –> 08:17.932
[SPEAKER_12]: That was the catalyst.

08:17.952 –> 08:21.035
[SPEAKER_10]: She is a great laugher, but also it’s a laugh you have to earn.

08:21.616 –> 08:24.018
[SPEAKER_10]: And if you can make her laugh, that’s a win.

08:24.138 –> 08:26.141
[SPEAKER_10]: I love them all, but I will say this.

08:26.241 –> 08:27.702
[SPEAKER_10]: She is my favorite to make laugh.

08:28.023 –> 08:37.793
[SPEAKER_12]: She is the, you know, I think the other thing that I wrote to her if he wears that watch, you suggested he’ll be sexually assaulted.

08:37.773 –> 08:51.090
[SPEAKER_12]: because I was rolling with it now with all the stuff with the busy stuff I like to bring in something that’s that’s more of a lighthearted presentation.

08:51.110 –> 08:52.795
[SPEAKER_12]: This was not intended.

08:52.775 –> 08:56.119
[SPEAKER_12]: to be lighthearted, but it has gone viral.

08:56.919 –> 09:03.947
[SPEAKER_12]: And this to me demonstrates everything that is delightful with corporate America.

09:04.567 –> 09:09.673
[SPEAKER_12]: Apparently, I don’t know his name, but he is the CEO of the McDonald’s Corporation.

09:10.434 –> 09:16.420
[SPEAKER_12]: And he is demonstrating the new, I wrote it down, what’s it called, the Arch.

09:16.400 –> 09:19.684
[SPEAKER_10]: the big arch the big arch named after arch Campbell.

09:20.545 –> 09:24.731
[SPEAKER_10]: Josh actually tried one and he said it was not disappointing.

09:24.751 –> 09:25.392
[SPEAKER_08]: No, okay.

09:25.552 –> 09:25.953
[SPEAKER_12]: It was good.

09:26.433 –> 09:27.655
[SPEAKER_12]: Big thick sandwich.

09:27.955 –> 09:39.150
[SPEAKER_12]: This guy, someone should have said to him, stay in your office, fire thousands of people, be a cold-hearted megatron, do not

09:39.130 –> 09:41.655
[SPEAKER_12]: whatever you do, do not do a viral video.

09:42.156 –> 09:53.438
[SPEAKER_12]: The biggest point that’s being made on this video, and you’ll see it in as at a certain point, is the fact that this guy really doesn’t take a real bite, which is hysterical, and people are mocking him.

09:53.458 –> 09:55.722
[SPEAKER_12]: Let’s go to the CEO.

09:55.702 –> 10:03.731
[SPEAKER_12]: of McDonald’s and all his A. Holdham demonstrating the the big arts here roll with you heard about it.

10:04.251 –> 10:06.274
[SPEAKER_13]: Here it is the big arch.

10:06.514 –> 10:11.920
[SPEAKER_13]: This is something that we are tested already in Portugal, Germany, Canada.

10:12.260 –> 10:13.502
[SPEAKER_13]: I love this product.

10:13.662 –> 10:14.563
[SPEAKER_13]: It is so good.

10:14.703 –> 10:18.447
[SPEAKER_13]: I’m going to do a tasting right now, but I’m going to eat this for my lunch just so you know.

10:18.647 –> 10:19.788
[SPEAKER_13]: So here we go.

10:19.829 –> 10:22.992
[SPEAKER_13]: First

10:22.972 –> 10:25.580
[SPEAKER_12]: We’ve got a very easy place.

10:25.600 –> 10:26.643
[SPEAKER_13]: Kind of sesame.

10:27.085 –> 10:27.506
[SPEAKER_12]: There is.

10:28.128 –> 10:31.679
[SPEAKER_12]: The thing about this is one of the other comments from the virus.

10:31.699 –> 10:32.562
[SPEAKER_12]: Who video is?

10:33.003 –> 10:34.247
[SPEAKER_12]: First of all,

10:34.328 –> 10:37.093
[SPEAKER_12]: his look like this, that’s his regular face.

10:37.234 –> 10:38.877
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s his resting bitch face.

10:38.977 –> 10:39.498
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

10:39.518 –> 10:55.830
[SPEAKER_12]: The second thing is on the commentary, it’s really amazing how that this particular individual, even though he’s trying to be sincere, comes across that he’s lying.

10:55.810 –> 11:04.222
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, he has a certain Phil Hartmanish to him and also why would I give a flying F what works in Portugal?

11:04.642 –> 11:07.546
[SPEAKER_10]: I have never looked to Portugal for anything in my life.

11:07.606 –> 11:10.030
[SPEAKER_10]: I’m glad they like it, but it’s not impressing me.

11:10.050 –> 11:18.541
[SPEAKER_13]: All right, let’s let’s continue with our, you know, very unique kind of sesame, coffee sort of bun on it.

11:19.182 –> 11:24.990
[SPEAKER_13]: We’ve got two quarter pound patties, a delicious big-arch sauce,

11:24.970 –> 11:34.867
[SPEAKER_13]: and of course some lettuce so all they’re so much going on with this first of all let’s try to get this thing I don’t even know how to attack it got so much to it.

11:35.147 –> 11:37.752
[SPEAKER_13]: Oh, there’s also some crispy onions on here as well.

11:37.792 –> 11:41.899
[SPEAKER_13]: I’ll see those kind of coming out All right, I’m not sure jackass

11:43.060 –> 11:43.621
[SPEAKER_12]: There’s the bike.

11:43.781 –> 11:44.501
[SPEAKER_12]: Look at him.

11:44.682 –> 11:45.663
[SPEAKER_10]: There’s nothing going.

11:45.683 –> 11:47.284
[SPEAKER_13]: That is so good.

11:47.304 –> 11:49.066
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s a big bike for a big arch.

11:49.547 –> 11:50.147
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s amazing.

11:50.167 –> 11:50.848
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s amazing.

11:51.248 –> 11:51.969
[SPEAKER_10]: Hold it.

11:51.989 –> 11:52.250
[SPEAKER_10]: Hold it.

11:52.350 –> 11:52.930
[SPEAKER_10]: Hold it.

11:53.311 –> 11:53.811
[SPEAKER_10]: Hold it.

11:53.911 –> 11:54.652
[SPEAKER_10]: Hold it.

11:54.732 –> 11:54.972
[SPEAKER_10]: Hold it.

11:55.012 –> 11:55.593
[SPEAKER_10]: Hold it.

11:55.753 –> 11:56.294
[SPEAKER_10]: Hold it.

11:56.314 –> 11:58.416
[SPEAKER_10]: Hold it.

11:58.476 –> 11:58.996
[SPEAKER_10]: Hold it.

11:59.197 –> 11:59.777
[SPEAKER_10]: Hold it.

11:59.857 –> 12:00.258
[SPEAKER_10]: Hold it.

12:00.298 –> 12:01.359
[SPEAKER_10]: Hold it.

12:01.519 –> 12:02.160
[SPEAKER_10]: Hold it.

12:02.220 –> 12:03.361
[SPEAKER_10]: Hold it.

12:03.421 –> 12:04.662
[SPEAKER_10]: Hold it.

12:04.823 –> 12:05.083
[SPEAKER_10]: Hold it.

12:05.163 –> 12:06.064
[SPEAKER_10]: Hold it.

12:06.144 –> 12:08.106
[SPEAKER_10]: Hold it.

12:08.506 –> 12:08.947
[SPEAKER_08]: Hold it.

12:09.127 –> 12:10.148
[SPEAKER_08]: Hold it.

12:10.128 –> 12:11.771
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay, so it’s Brad.

12:11.791 –> 12:12.091
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

12:12.131 –> 12:12.552
[SPEAKER_08]: My bad.

12:12.892 –> 12:13.654
[SPEAKER_12]: Here’s the thing.

12:13.874 –> 12:19.643
[SPEAKER_12]: Also now that I’m analyzing it again, the backdrop could that be any more corporate lunchroom.

12:20.344 –> 12:21.026
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, that’s there.

12:21.106 –> 12:22.348
[SPEAKER_12]: And then the big arch.

12:22.488 –> 12:30.060
[SPEAKER_12]: They’ve got ahead quarters because I think the building or the company is called arch.

12:30.040 –> 12:31.683
[SPEAKER_12]: services or something.

12:31.703 –> 12:34.007
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s it’s arch they use arch a lot.

12:34.268 –> 12:35.610
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, since that’s there.

12:35.630 –> 12:39.858
[SPEAKER_12]: Thank you, Francis ethyl gum for the super chat early in the morning.

12:40.379 –> 12:41.762
[SPEAKER_10]: And you know, look at that shot.

12:41.842 –> 12:43.185
[SPEAKER_10]: Does that not look appealing?

12:43.485 –> 12:44.828
[SPEAKER_10]: A big drippy burger?

12:45.168 –> 12:45.830
[SPEAKER_10]: I mean, look at them.

12:45.870 –> 12:47.072
[SPEAKER_10]: They could do better than that.

12:47.132 –> 12:49.897
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, the burgers better than the guys presentation.

12:50.017 –> 12:51.981
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, better than the guy period.

12:51.961 –> 12:58.871
[SPEAKER_08]: We do, we know it’s a three week old video, but we haven’t had a chance to break it down.

12:59.132 –> 12:59.572
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

12:59.592 –> 13:00.734
[SPEAKER_08]: We have come out.

13:00.754 –> 13:01.555
[SPEAKER_08]: We have come out.

13:01.736 –> 13:07.204
[SPEAKER_12]: And yes, I did have new copy, but I also had rewritten it to previous week.

13:07.244 –> 13:10.889
[SPEAKER_12]: So please, everyone, just, you know, have fun.

13:11.030 –> 13:15.196
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s turning into, it’s flipping isn’t it?

13:15.276 –> 13:21.225
[SPEAKER_12]: Right now in the, you know, it’s kind of getting the negative

13:21.205 –> 13:25.292
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s not March, Mike, it’s March, people are busy with it.

13:25.312 –> 13:29.218
[SPEAKER_12]: So anyway, let’s roll some more of this guy with his trippy burger.

13:29.739 –> 13:31.241
[SPEAKER_13]: Big bite for a big arch.

13:31.682 –> 13:33.785
[SPEAKER_13]: It’s distinctively McDonald’s.

13:34.326 –> 13:36.269
[SPEAKER_13]: Only McDonald’s could do this type of burger.

13:36.550 –> 13:38.994
[SPEAKER_13]: But it also was unlike anything else on our menu.

13:39.214 –> 13:40.757
[SPEAKER_13]: It’s a delicious product.

13:40.777 –> 13:43.080
[SPEAKER_13]: You’ve got sort of the cheeses and the gooeyness.

13:43.862 –> 13:48.529
[SPEAKER_13]: But those crispy onions as well, because a nice texture and of course, it would have caused a lot of trouble.

13:48.509 –> 13:52.343
[SPEAKER_10]: I didn’t realize that they hired the cast of Best Medicine.

13:53.909 –> 14:00.756
[SPEAKER_12]: It looks like you’re, you know, when they’re walking into that office, it’s like walking into the office of a good log common done.

14:00.776 –> 14:01.497
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s what it is.

14:01.597 –> 14:03.418
[SPEAKER_12]: I mean, he’s got that vibe to him.

14:03.438 –> 14:04.399
[SPEAKER_08]: What were you going to say, Jeff?

14:04.419 –> 14:05.801
[SPEAKER_08]: A farm, he looks like a pharmacist.

14:06.622 –> 14:09.725
[SPEAKER_12]: He should be behind the camera with very little.

14:09.745 –> 14:11.326
[SPEAKER_12]: And I like my pharmacist.

14:11.446 –> 14:13.809
[SPEAKER_12]: I like Malika very, very much.

14:13.829 –> 14:14.890
[SPEAKER_12]: She’s a good drugist.

14:15.170 –> 14:16.471
[SPEAKER_12]: She’s phenomenal.

14:16.892 –> 14:17.733
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s fantastic.

14:17.753 –> 14:19.234
[SPEAKER_12]: And there it is, Rob, it’s publics.

14:19.514 –> 14:20.535
[SPEAKER_12]: I go to publics now.

14:20.576 –> 14:22.077
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s a great, you know, I’m going to miss it.

14:22.057 –> 14:23.541
[SPEAKER_10]: I will truly post publics.

14:23.942 –> 14:24.703
[SPEAKER_08]: So I roll.

14:24.804 –> 14:25.265
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, go ahead.

14:25.425 –> 14:27.791
[SPEAKER_08]: This is the first time he’s ever seen that.

14:27.811 –> 14:31.039
[SPEAKER_08]: He’s seen pictures of an artwork, but he’s never seen the book.

14:31.059 –> 14:33.485
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m going to have this for my lunch.

14:34.226 –> 14:35.048
[SPEAKER_13]: Let’s wrap up with this.

14:35.129 –> 14:39.880
[SPEAKER_13]: I’m going to enjoy the rest of my lunch, but big arch, try it when you can get it.

14:41.024 –> 14:41.805
[SPEAKER_13]: not an ass.

14:42.546 –> 14:44.589
[SPEAKER_09]: He’s just going to throw it in the trash.

14:44.649 –> 14:45.330
[SPEAKER_10]: Of course he is.

14:45.671 –> 14:47.113
[SPEAKER_10]: That’s the way he comes across.

14:47.433 –> 14:51.860
[SPEAKER_10]: And he can touch his flat sprite or his display ready for eyes.

14:52.261 –> 14:55.045
[SPEAKER_12]: Anyway, you’ve checked it out.

14:55.085 –> 14:55.826
[SPEAKER_12]: You like the burger.

14:55.866 –> 14:56.907
[SPEAKER_12]: The burger is actually good.

14:56.927 –> 14:58.049
[SPEAKER_12]: Right, Josh?

14:58.089 –> 14:58.450
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s fine.

14:58.470 –> 14:59.371
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s too much for me.

14:59.391 –> 14:59.932
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s too big.

15:00.433 –> 15:05.781
[SPEAKER_10]: So the crispy onions are they like a dry crispy onion like you might put on a green bean casserole?

15:06.061 –> 15:10.187
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s exactly what it is.

15:10.167 –> 15:13.592
[SPEAKER_08]: I swear it’s just catch up mustard and like pickle juice mixed together.

15:13.852 –> 15:14.894
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, like, yeah, all the time.

15:14.914 –> 15:17.517
[SPEAKER_08]: All the flavors if you just put catch up mustard and pickles on.

15:17.537 –> 15:17.797
[SPEAKER_12]: Sure.

15:17.938 –> 15:18.158
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

15:18.198 –> 15:19.660
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, knock yourselves out.

15:19.680 –> 15:20.341
[SPEAKER_12]: Uh, I don’t know.

15:20.361 –> 15:26.329
[SPEAKER_12]: But I mean, two even with, uh, with my love of food, two quarter pound patties.

15:26.389 –> 15:27.831
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s a, that’s a little overdone.

15:27.851 –> 15:28.532
[SPEAKER_12]: Half pound.

15:28.893 –> 15:29.954
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, that’s not the problem.

15:29.974 –> 15:31.576
[SPEAKER_12]: The problem is, I found, thank you.

15:31.657 –> 15:32.598
[SPEAKER_12]: I appreciate that.

15:32.778 –> 15:34.801
[SPEAKER_10]: A double quarter pounder is a fine sandwich.

15:34.841 –> 15:35.702
[SPEAKER_10]: Had won this week.

15:35.983 –> 15:39.988
[SPEAKER_10]: But you’ve got the ratio of

15:39.968 –> 15:42.696
[SPEAKER_10]: Biker was after Wayne Newton we were all very excited.

15:42.716 –> 15:45.645
[SPEAKER_10]: I understand the double quarter quarter.

15:45.885 –> 15:46.246
[SPEAKER_10]: What’s that?

15:46.507 –> 15:47.530
[SPEAKER_10]: That’s already on their menu.

15:48.112 –> 15:48.954
[SPEAKER_10]: The double quarter pounder.

15:48.974 –> 15:51.582
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah with cheese and so this is it much different

15:51.663 –> 15:54.806
[SPEAKER_10]: No, it’s what they’ve added is canned onions.

15:55.367 –> 15:56.468
[SPEAKER_10]: That’s what they’ve added.

15:56.528 –> 15:58.671
[SPEAKER_10]: And a new bun with more foods.

15:59.071 –> 16:01.694
[SPEAKER_08]: The bun was better than a normal McDonald’s bun.

16:01.714 –> 16:04.477
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s, you know, make your own decisions.

16:04.597 –> 16:05.438
[SPEAKER_12]: Is it wide now?

16:05.478 –> 16:07.040
[SPEAKER_12]: Can you get it anywhere in the country?

16:07.060 –> 16:08.402
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, they’ve rolled it out of success.

16:08.482 –> 16:13.647
[SPEAKER_10]: My, with your, with your history of medical issues, are you fearing the seeded bun?

16:14.168 –> 16:16.050
[SPEAKER_12]: No, I, with me,

16:16.030 –> 16:34.619
[SPEAKER_12]: Rob, as far as the digestive, which is, I should say, a work in progress right now, the plumbing is more about keeping everything moving as opposed to the particulars that you take into your system.

16:34.900 –> 16:38.165
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s kind of the old idea of what everything is.

16:38.405 –> 16:42.612
[SPEAKER_12]: Now, I want to change subjects here because, look,

16:42.895 –> 16:48.672
[SPEAKER_12]: I believe Red White and Blue don’t get me wrong, but they’re two things I want to say.

16:48.712 –> 16:50.297
[SPEAKER_10]: Maybe that’s the problem with your colon.

16:50.838 –> 16:51.560
[SPEAKER_12]: This is true.

16:52.664 –> 16:55.251
[SPEAKER_12]: Certainly wasn’t when we did our last cruise.

16:56.800 –> 17:25.575
[SPEAKER_12]: There’s nothing quite like an underdog story no matter what the situation I, you know, I love the U.S. of A, but I have to say you had to feel for Venezuela in the finals of the World Baseball Classic in the championship as they won and that country that has gone through so much crap and really to see those guys that were playing for their country and a different

17:25.555 –> 17:39.393
[SPEAKER_12]: of pride that really we only see with the, you know, the Olympics most of the time and to see that victory three to two Venezuela beating the United States last night, I had to feel for those guys.

17:39.613 –> 17:48.424
[SPEAKER_12]: I really really did the the other thing that I saw online today was the United States players

17:48.843 –> 18:06.362
[SPEAKER_12]: getting crap for not singing the national anthem to all the people that are giving them crap about that f you and your family’s to hear no they don’t do they don’t do them in their regular games and they have the national anthem they get off the you know really

18:06.342 –> 18:09.648
[SPEAKER_12]: I mean, yeah, and by the way, a scuba, I agree with you on that one.

18:09.948 –> 18:11.811
[SPEAKER_12]: Scuba, you know, judged it, suck.

18:12.973 –> 18:23.271
[SPEAKER_12]: But the sport itself and the enthusiasm that it generated from baseball a lot of fun, but when you felt bad, you had bad for Team USA after the game, though.

18:23.251 –> 18:27.017
[SPEAKER_08]: when they had the stand there and be given their second place medals.

18:27.919 –> 18:28.019
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

18:28.039 –> 18:29.061
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, that’s tough.

18:29.081 –> 18:35.572
[SPEAKER_12]: Look, the stacked team that they had with the super stars that they had.

18:36.173 –> 18:48.313
[SPEAKER_12]: And, you know, maybe there was a small part of me when I saw the very mercenary Alex Breggman at the play contributed to a, you know, since he put his middle finger up to my Boston Reds Act.

18:48.293 –> 18:50.495
[SPEAKER_08]: I look, it was a great sport.

18:50.515 –> 18:54.760
[SPEAKER_08]: He was in there because the team was mismanaged.

18:54.780 –> 18:58.244
[SPEAKER_08]: He has had a horrible world-based ball classic and he should shock her.

18:58.404 –> 18:58.825
[SPEAKER_12]: You know why?

18:59.005 –> 19:01.247
[SPEAKER_12]: Because he’s not playing for his money.

19:01.588 –> 19:05.292
[SPEAKER_09]: His greedy undertaking is Chicago comes off our money.

19:05.572 –> 19:07.975
[SPEAKER_09]: When you talk to him with the Boston Red Sachs.

19:08.235 –> 19:15.303
[SPEAKER_10]: When you talk about management, Josh, of the team, do you think that they made an effort to represent more American MLB teams?

19:15.363 –> 19:17.946
[SPEAKER_10]: And that was a weakness in the structure or why?

19:17.926 –> 19:20.392
[SPEAKER_08]: No, no, no, the week this was the manager was an idiot.

19:20.833 –> 19:21.335
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, okay.

19:21.355 –> 19:23.300
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, that will always be a bit more American- slightly.

19:23.320 –> 19:31.581
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, I mean, like- Well, I mean, like, I don’t understand that drop every team in the world baseball class that has some major league stars on it.

19:32.162 –> 19:34.568
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay, I didn’t know if they were trying to.

19:34.548 –> 19:38.118
[SPEAKER_10]: I didn’t know if they were trying to pull from every team somebody.

19:38.138 –> 19:39.823
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, no, let’s just give them more of a rooting interest.

19:39.863 –> 19:40.144
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay.

19:40.405 –> 19:44.778
[SPEAKER_10]: And you know what, I will wear with pride, my baseball stupidity.

19:45.259 –> 19:48.950
[SPEAKER_10]: I just hope that my dumb questions land for other baseball idiots.

19:49.150 –> 19:49.772
[SPEAKER_10]: That’s all.

19:49.752 –> 19:53.500
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s very kind of you to like you because you always do think of others.

19:53.600 –> 19:56.305
[SPEAKER_12]: So I think that that’s the most important thing.

19:56.846 –> 20:00.574
[SPEAKER_12]: Look, I loved the passion.

20:00.634 –> 20:03.099
[SPEAKER_12]: You can’t ignore the passion.

20:03.259 –> 20:09.151
[SPEAKER_12]: But the people that are giving them a hard time about the national time of kicking guys when they’re down.

20:09.191 –> 20:09.372
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

20:09.392 –> 20:11.035
[SPEAKER_12]: And by the way, they’re not down.

20:11.015 –> 20:31.504
[SPEAKER_12]: they all fly back to their mansions and they start the major league baseball season and they’re going to be just fine and then we’ve won a baseball classic Venezuela has never won a classic and you know for a country that has the president united states saying he wants to make it a 50 first day like he seems he says with every country right now.

20:31.484 –> 20:36.129
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, it’s really, really special for these guys in the passion.

20:37.010 –> 20:41.475
[SPEAKER_12]: There were two teams that brought the most passion to the World Baseball Classic, maybe three.

20:42.116 –> 20:44.278
[SPEAKER_12]: Japan, Venezuela, and the Dominican Republic.

20:44.519 –> 20:49.424
[SPEAKER_12]: So to have one of those three, go crazy was really special.

20:49.444 –> 20:51.186
[SPEAKER_08]: What did they get for second place?

20:51.206 –> 20:51.787
[SPEAKER_12]: Is it a ring?

20:51.827 –> 20:52.467
[SPEAKER_12]: Is it a metal?

20:52.888 –> 20:58.915
[SPEAKER_08]: It is a silver metal and they showed the ceremony of them putting them on and before they walked back to the dugout.

20:59.155 –> 21:01.137
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s great.

21:01.117 –> 21:20.242
[SPEAKER_12]: Before I, uh, I consumed it up until the sixth inning and then got up with my kid that’s our little routine of watching the highlights and we had the super condensed highlights, which I’m not a fan of, I like Justin, I like my, I like my highlights for any sporting event to be 15 to 20 minutes.

21:20.262 –> 21:22.726
[SPEAKER_12]: That to me is getting everything else right.

21:23.026 –> 21:24.108
[SPEAKER_10]: The NFL does it perfectly.

21:24.128 –> 21:26.010
[SPEAKER_10]: Unless Mike, it’s a horse race.

21:25.990 –> 21:36.846
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, I really think that it gets a thumbs up across the board when you say this may be one of the best ones ever, right?

21:36.866 –> 21:44.077
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes, now my problem with it is there’s now talk of well, it did so well, let’s replace the all-circame with the world baseball class.

21:44.157 –> 21:45.820
[SPEAKER_08]: I can take two weeks off of baseball.

21:45.840 –> 21:49.365
[SPEAKER_12]: No, no, no, you’re ruining all that way.

21:49.345 –> 21:51.087
[SPEAKER_12]: This is the time of year to do it.

21:51.127 –> 21:57.716
[SPEAKER_10]: People are getting ready for baseball, you know, they’re not like a huge commercial for baseball overall.

21:58.136 –> 22:01.761
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s an international event for baseball.

22:01.781 –> 22:07.608
[SPEAKER_12]: Much like they do the NFL games overseas in Frankfurt and London places like that.

22:07.908 –> 22:10.071
[SPEAKER_08]: Now, Mike, you know, I went to a baseball game yesterday.

22:10.186 –> 22:13.131
[SPEAKER_12]: You went to, okay, let me see where you went.

22:13.151 –> 22:16.836
[SPEAKER_12]: I know you didn’t go, did you go to, did you stay in Sarasota or did you go somewhere else?

22:16.856 –> 22:18.118
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, remember I went to Lakeland.

22:18.619 –> 22:25.610
[SPEAKER_12]: Lakeland, because the brave’s don’t train in order to let no one to see the Orioles play the Tigers.

22:26.091 –> 22:28.675
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, I remember now, yeah.

22:28.695 –> 22:31.800
[SPEAKER_08]: And here’s what irritated me as soon as I walked in the game.

22:32.461 –> 22:33.763
[SPEAKER_08]: Who’s pitching?

22:33.743 –> 22:34.825
[SPEAKER_08]: What’s teams home?

22:34.845 –> 22:35.306
[SPEAKER_08]: What’s team?

22:35.326 –> 22:37.389
[SPEAKER_08]: Can you tell who’s picked up on the orange?

22:37.589 –> 22:41.416
[SPEAKER_08]: All right, when did, when did, when did Patrick’s day, they’re both worried.

22:41.476 –> 22:51.493
[SPEAKER_12]: I’m going to, I’m going to agree with my friend from Baltimore here and say, listen, you’re, you know, your letters were orange, your piping was orange.

22:51.513 –> 22:52.815
[SPEAKER_12]: You do not,

22:52.947 –> 23:08.983
[SPEAKER_08]: You do not take the orange color scheme from the Orioles Detroit, but I don’t care if you have the orange color scheme Talk to each other so you don’t both wear orange at the same time the only difference in uniforms was one had white pants And one had gray pants.

23:09.223 –> 23:18.853
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s not hard that I tell the difference and yeah, I know that when Carrie was in high school She had friends that they would sometimes have the same outfit and the rule was

23:18.833 –> 23:23.038
[SPEAKER_10]: If you worry, the next person couldn’t wear it until it was worn again.

23:23.078 –> 23:26.142
[SPEAKER_08]: There were multiple times, I thought the second base bin was a runner.

23:27.103 –> 23:29.366
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, the action’s happening because you can’t tell.

23:29.946 –> 23:30.267
[SPEAKER_10]: You’re right.

23:30.287 –> 23:31.028
[SPEAKER_10]: They should phone.

23:31.388 –> 23:32.990
[SPEAKER_10]: They should phone and say, what are you wearing?

23:33.591 –> 23:34.131
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, you go.

23:34.311 –> 23:34.552
[SPEAKER_12]: All right.

23:35.593 –> 23:40.599
[SPEAKER_12]: Just before we continue with the baseball discussion, just a little temporarily.

23:40.719 –> 23:41.080
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, okay.

23:41.420 –> 23:42.121
[SPEAKER_12]: Just a little one.

23:42.141 –> 23:42.581
[SPEAKER_12]: Here we go.

23:43.022 –> 23:46.766
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, and of course, it’s not playing because that’s the way my life goes today.

23:46.786 –> 23:47.187
[SPEAKER_12]: Thank you.

23:47.287 –> 23:48.148
[SPEAKER_12]: Thank you very much.

23:48.128 –> 23:57.217
[SPEAKER_12]: Anyway, as far as baseball is concerned, I think that it sounds like a trivial matter, but to baseball fans and sports fans, it’s a big deal.

23:57.558 –> 23:58.679
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s the way we look at it.

23:58.699 –> 23:59.960
[SPEAKER_12]: We always look at it that way.

24:00.120 –> 24:01.061
[SPEAKER_12]: So there’s that.

24:02.142 –> 24:07.768
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, the Red Sox are, they start the regular season in like a week here, isn’t that right?

24:08.849 –> 24:10.551
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, so they are not out of it yet.

24:11.832 –> 24:12.933
[SPEAKER_08]: About 10 days of course.

24:13.794 –> 24:14.094
[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you.

24:14.114 –> 24:17.578
[SPEAKER_12]: What is wrong with all my equipment today?

24:18.318 –> 24:21.824
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s the same pattern today, hangover for your equipment.

24:21.844 –> 24:22.926
[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t mind.

24:22.946 –> 24:23.066
[SPEAKER_12]: He is.

24:23.086 –> 24:23.887
[SPEAKER_12]: We’re to God.

24:24.108 –> 24:24.989
[SPEAKER_12]: Talk amongst yourselves.

24:25.009 –> 24:25.630
[SPEAKER_12]: Let me finish this.

24:25.771 –> 24:26.131
[SPEAKER_12]: Hold on.

24:26.151 –> 24:27.614
[SPEAKER_10]: So when does the season start, Josh?

24:28.716 –> 24:30.158
[SPEAKER_08]: I believe it starts in about a week.

24:30.178 –> 24:30.839
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s what I’m like.

24:30.939 –> 24:31.560
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

24:31.581 –> 24:31.961
[SPEAKER_08]: All right.

24:32.001 –> 24:32.883
[SPEAKER_08]: Thursday, March 26.

24:34.485 –> 24:38.352
[SPEAKER_10]: Can you look at your website and tell me the red socks open at home or do they open away?

24:38.737 –> 24:40.659
[SPEAKER_08]: Let’s see, I won’t have to look at the Red Sox here so far.

24:40.679 –> 24:41.319
[SPEAKER_08]: And how do they determine that?

24:41.339 –> 24:42.180
[SPEAKER_10]: How do they determine that?

24:42.200 –> 24:44.542
[SPEAKER_12]: How do you clam up with the dumb questions?

24:44.662 –> 24:45.203
[SPEAKER_12]: Come on now.

24:45.483 –> 24:46.324
[SPEAKER_12]: You couldn’t go.

24:46.524 –> 24:51.949
[SPEAKER_12]: You go on my own minute and now you said, when do they open up and is it an all-more-away game?

24:52.269 –> 24:52.970
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, I’m curious.

24:53.030 –> 24:54.992
[SPEAKER_12]: So now just talk about, you know what?

24:55.032 –> 24:56.293
[SPEAKER_12]: Let me ask you a question.

24:56.473 –> 24:56.773
[SPEAKER_12]: All right.

24:56.974 –> 24:58.515
[SPEAKER_10]: Are you looking forward to going home?

24:58.975 –> 24:59.296
[SPEAKER_10]: I am.

24:59.676 –> 25:01.358
[SPEAKER_10]: I’m very much looking forward to going home.

25:02.459 –> 25:06.162
[SPEAKER_10]: I go home in one week and it’s a home game because I will be at home.

25:06.142 –> 25:25.405
[SPEAKER_10]: But Kathy and I had a long talk, you know, I’ve been down here for a month, maybe a little more now and Kathy and I have been going through this grieving thing together and we talked yesterday and we said, you know what, it’s not over by a long shot, but whatever we can accomplish by being down here together, I think we’ve gotten there.

25:25.766 –> 25:31.913
[SPEAKER_10]: So we’ll certainly still remain in touch and everything, but I’m going home, I think that’s very excited about it.

25:31.893 –> 25:46.189
[SPEAKER_12]: that is a you know that is cool and I know uh… your wife is looking forward to seeing you back in uh… in the domicile and uh… she’s excited about reached out to you because i’ve not gotten that maybe she texted

25:46.844 –> 25:49.389
[SPEAKER_10]: Um, I didn’t wish her a good day today.

25:50.551 –> 25:51.573
[SPEAKER_12]: No, no, it’s fine.

25:51.593 –> 25:53.677
[SPEAKER_12]: No reply and reply whatsoever.

25:53.837 –> 25:54.018
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes.

25:54.058 –> 25:54.899
[SPEAKER_08]: No, what is this?

25:54.939 –> 25:58.226
[SPEAKER_08]: Nadi, where the red sucks, start their season on the wrong.

25:59.508 –> 26:04.357
[SPEAKER_12]: I look, I think that yesterday because I got back to doing my favorite thing.

26:04.417 –> 26:06.321
[SPEAKER_12]: My son.

26:06.301 –> 26:13.912
[SPEAKER_12]: was officially because remember the school that he goes to got damaged with the storm and they closed school yesterday was out of his mind.

26:13.932 –> 26:17.717
[SPEAKER_12]: He had a sleepover with his buddy who’s on spring break from his school.

26:18.538 –> 26:18.719
[SPEAKER_12]: Right.

26:18.979 –> 26:21.463
[SPEAKER_12]: And they had the day and Carla was slain the dragon.

26:21.803 –> 26:25.288
[SPEAKER_12]: And I finished tape in the show and I’m off to play my favorite sport.

26:25.608 –> 26:29.794
[SPEAKER_12]: So my son essentially was a latch key kid yesterday.

26:29.935 –> 26:33.760
[SPEAKER_12]: Now he was you ever in his own were you ever a latch key kid

26:33.740 –> 26:51.104
[SPEAKER_12]: in the sense that in my era growing up, you would leave the house in the morning and you would be somewhere in the neighborhood yelled at to come in for dinner and you would be on your own and out there all day long, which I think is in my way.

26:51.124 –> 26:53.266
[SPEAKER_10]: But you would go in and check in, right?

26:53.347 –> 26:56.411
[SPEAKER_10]: Like you drop off your book bag or anything or you’d play what’s there?

26:56.431 –> 26:57.112
[SPEAKER_10]: No, no, I’m talking about summer.

26:57.132 –> 26:57.793
[SPEAKER_12]: I’m talking about summer.

26:57.853 –> 26:58.914
[SPEAKER_12]: I’m talking about summer.

26:58.934 –> 26:59.595
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh,

26:59.575 –> 27:17.617
[SPEAKER_12]: or when you have a day off, you’re just out and, you know, about, but in this day and age, we get so nervous and so freaked out about the kids being around and strange or danger and all that stuff that, you know, I look, he’s got his little e-bike, his buddy’s got his little e-bike.

27:18.057 –> 27:22.663
[SPEAKER_12]: I said, you know, contain it to the 7-11 just outside of the neighborhood.

27:22.643 –> 27:24.086
[SPEAKER_12]: I knew they weren’t going to do that.

27:24.106 –> 27:28.436
[SPEAKER_12]: I know they’ve taken those e-bikes and gone to fish and holes everywhere and all that.

27:28.456 –> 27:37.898
[SPEAKER_12]: So I’m, but it’s, it’s his age now where a little more freedom I’m cool with him being a latch key kid for that.

27:37.998 –> 27:40.163
[SPEAKER_10]: I was a latch key kid from third grade on.

27:40.143 –> 27:40.925
[SPEAKER_10]: Really?

27:40.945 –> 27:41.085
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay.

27:41.125 –> 27:43.170
[SPEAKER_10]: Why do you run time in the summertime?

27:43.250 –> 27:44.994
[SPEAKER_10]: I worked sadly, believe it or not.

27:45.355 –> 27:51.629
[SPEAKER_10]: But as far as school, yeah, I’d come home and my mom wouldn’t get home until like 530 and my father, of course.

27:52.331 –> 27:53.092
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, then is now.

27:53.172 –> 27:53.754
[SPEAKER_10]: He was gone.

27:54.656 –> 27:58.725
[SPEAKER_12]: And you never, uh, but you never left out the house, didn’t you?

27:58.705 –> 27:59.806
[SPEAKER_10]: No, I played outside.

27:59.866 –> 28:00.888
[SPEAKER_10]: Mike, I know it.

28:00.908 –> 28:04.953
[SPEAKER_10]: I know in your head, I’ve always existed as a 40-year-old person.

28:05.293 –> 28:06.735
[SPEAKER_10]: That’s probably where it starts.

28:06.755 –> 28:09.718
[SPEAKER_12]: No, even though you know me since I was one of the out-of-doors.

28:09.738 –> 28:11.520
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, well, what would you play outdoors?

28:12.261 –> 28:13.883
[SPEAKER_10]: I, you know, we’d run around the internet.

28:14.204 –> 28:16.586
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, we played Majong, Highly.

28:17.087 –> 28:17.808
[SPEAKER_10]: All the good games.

28:18.409 –> 28:19.790
[SPEAKER_10]: No, no, we did.

28:19.830 –> 28:22.013
[SPEAKER_10]: I’m probably…

28:21.993 –> 28:22.574
[SPEAKER_10]: I’m sorry.

28:22.594 –> 28:25.460
[SPEAKER_10]: No, we didn’t have an extension or drag the camera out.

28:26.061 –> 28:26.862
[SPEAKER_10]: We’d hang out.

28:26.903 –> 28:28.305
[SPEAKER_10]: I remember playing some football.

28:28.506 –> 28:31.872
[SPEAKER_10]: I remember playing catch with a baseball and a glove when I was a kid.

28:32.053 –> 28:37.543
[SPEAKER_12]: But my, this is, hold on a second, you make a football and a baseball sound disembodied.

28:38.245 –> 28:42.533
[SPEAKER_12]: In order to play with a football or with a baseball, you have to play with someone.

28:42.513 –> 28:44.316
[SPEAKER_10]: I had this will shock you.

28:44.997 –> 28:48.382
[SPEAKER_10]: I had friends and I had neighbors long time ago.

28:48.822 –> 28:51.507
[SPEAKER_10]: But yeah, I did and yeah, we’d have to see you run.

28:53.389 –> 28:56.975
[SPEAKER_10]: They sold tickets to make me run is what they did.

28:57.095 –> 28:59.739
[SPEAKER_10]: Now I remember the Edwards family was a great family.

28:59.779 –> 29:00.740
[SPEAKER_10]: They lived across the way.

29:00.981 –> 29:02.142
[SPEAKER_10]: I found out with all those kids.

29:02.163 –> 29:04.125
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, that’s absolutely one of them.

29:04.145 –> 29:06.609
[SPEAKER_10]: And Cliff, there was a cliff in our neighborhood and he was nice.

29:07.511 –> 29:07.871
[SPEAKER_10]: Thank you.

29:08.232 –> 29:10.495
[SPEAKER_10]: I wasn’t a good at catch though, Mike, not good at catch.

29:13.883 –> 29:14.624
[SPEAKER_12]: Thank you.

29:15.565 –> 29:23.537
[SPEAKER_12]: As far as my son though, if I was concerned at late in the day, I get a text from and it says, Dad, can G.O.

29:23.557 –> 29:24.498
[SPEAKER_12]: and I go to the movies.

29:25.279 –> 29:32.109
[SPEAKER_12]: And without even double checking or any, I just make the assumptions that he’s going to be hauled off to the movie theater with G.O.S.

29:32.129 –> 29:33.491
[SPEAKER_12]: mom, and I’m cool with it.

29:33.751 –> 29:41.983
[SPEAKER_12]: But at the same time, I didn’t find out until last evening when I was already home and Carla was home, what the movie was.

29:41.963 –> 29:47.809
[SPEAKER_12]: And as soon as he said the movie, I even waited till today to check it out.

29:47.869 –> 29:50.733
[SPEAKER_08]: He had mentioned it in a couple of kids movies that helped.

29:50.873 –> 29:54.356
[SPEAKER_12]: He went with his friend and they went to see hoppers.

29:55.037 –> 29:59.122
[SPEAKER_12]: Is there any great animated feature better than hoppers, right?

29:59.202 –> 30:00.243
[SPEAKER_12]: It looks so cute.

30:00.583 –> 30:03.146
[SPEAKER_10]: Is it not Disney’s biggest movie ever?

30:03.707 –> 30:04.187
[SPEAKER_08]: I think it is.

30:04.327 –> 30:04.908
[SPEAKER_08]: I think it is.

30:05.388 –> 30:06.289
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, but it does numbers.

30:06.389 –> 30:07.611
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s because movies are close.

30:07.651 –> 30:08.412
[SPEAKER_08]: Of course, of course.

30:08.452 –> 30:08.852
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

30:08.872 –> 30:11.515
[SPEAKER_08]: So it’s just the innocence in mind tonight.

30:11.495 –> 30:13.382
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, you’re going to see hoppers.

30:13.402 –> 30:17.357
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes, yes, yes, bring break do something every day.

30:17.759 –> 30:20.931
[SPEAKER_08]: Rip continues was that your idea was at the misses idea.

30:22.109 –> 30:25.992
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t mind going to the movies, but I don’t think it was my idea.

30:26.393 –> 30:27.314
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay, good answer.

30:28.114 –> 30:29.516
[SPEAKER_12]: My wife does not do movies.

30:29.576 –> 30:32.979
[SPEAKER_12]: She doesn’t like going to, so I’ve done most of the movie do it, but now that’s off.

30:32.999 –> 30:36.922
[SPEAKER_12]: The animated features, because they’re so formulaic now.

30:37.042 –> 30:37.963
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.

30:37.983 –> 30:41.306
[SPEAKER_12]: This one I just looked at the trailer this morning and it did two things for me.

30:41.366 –> 30:52.116
[SPEAKER_12]: It not only made me feel the innocence is still there with him going to see a movie like this, but also this one, although it’s got all the little tails

30:52.096 –> 31:00.615
[SPEAKER_12]: the plot line of, you know, a girl being transported into the body of a beaver.

31:00.635 –> 31:01.497
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, it’s now.

31:01.577 –> 31:07.911
[SPEAKER_08]: It sounds like it’s avatar for kids.

31:07.891 –> 31:08.412
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

31:08.712 –> 31:08.972
[SPEAKER_10]: All right.

31:08.992 –> 31:09.913
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, you sold me.

31:09.933 –> 31:14.719
[SPEAKER_10]: I was hoping my godson would shock you and say.

31:14.959 –> 31:15.720
[SPEAKER_10]: All right, beaver.

31:16.261 –> 31:19.024
[SPEAKER_10]: Dad, we went and saw the new Elvis Presley in concert movie.

31:19.164 –> 31:19.925
[SPEAKER_10]: It was great.

31:20.065 –> 31:20.566
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s cool.

31:20.586 –> 31:24.250
[SPEAKER_12]: And it’s just that he’s innocent and a, you know, that is I’m that lost on the death.

31:24.290 –> 31:29.977
[SPEAKER_12]: And I’ve had a real, you know, good week or two with my son, but he’s back to the grind today.

31:29.997 –> 31:31.659
[SPEAKER_12]: And there is it.

31:31.679 –> 31:32.920
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, this is a sidelight.

31:32.900 –> 31:43.876
[SPEAKER_12]: When I take him to the bus, I would say if there were no traffic lights, the time that it would take me to get to his bus stop would probably be three minutes.

31:44.217 –> 31:45.258
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s how close it is.

31:46.180 –> 31:54.212
[SPEAKER_12]: With the lights today, it was almost nine or ten minutes and I’m borderline missing the bus.

31:55.373 –> 32:01.843
[SPEAKER_12]: There is one particular last

32:01.823 –> 32:02.244
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

32:02.264 –> 32:05.008
[SPEAKER_12]: And no one comes in the other direction.

32:05.529 –> 32:08.273
[SPEAKER_12]: And I cheat if there’s a camera.

32:08.473 –> 32:12.960
[SPEAKER_12]: I’ll probably have a stack of tickets that’s going to be up to the sky.

32:13.100 –> 32:19.871
[SPEAKER_12]: But this individual today, there was one person see blocking me from making my illegal left turn.

32:20.312 –> 32:23.096
[SPEAKER_12]: And I was going out of my mind.

32:23.156 –> 32:29.586
[SPEAKER_12]: So the total

32:29.566 –> 32:35.561
[SPEAKER_12]: You know, the fact that there’s innocence there still, and I love to appreciate it.

32:35.701 –> 32:36.262
[SPEAKER_10]: I really do.

32:36.343 –> 32:38.247
[SPEAKER_12]: You know, you’re just like, oh, I went to see hoppers.

32:38.287 –> 32:39.450
[SPEAKER_12]: What did I think they were going to go?

32:39.470 –> 32:40.733
[SPEAKER_12]: He’s surpico.

32:40.934 –> 32:43.059
[SPEAKER_10]: Yes.

32:43.079 –> 32:47.490
[SPEAKER_12]: Surpico playing at the Chesterfield Mike.

32:47.470 –> 32:50.095
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, so they sweet they’re all sweet kids.

32:50.115 –> 33:01.015
[SPEAKER_10]: It is and it’ll go on as he gets older and older and older You’ll see little glimmers of the fact that he wants once a kid to this day Robert still likes stitch from Lilo and stitch.

33:01.216 –> 33:10.052
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, it was movie that we watched a billion times when he was little and I love that about him because that’s just like a little of you know the little kid that’s still there I think it’s so neat

33:10.032 –> 33:12.576
[SPEAKER_12]: Did either one of you do anything?

33:12.596 –> 33:14.138
[SPEAKER_12]: I know you went to the ball game, Josh.

33:14.158 –> 33:18.866
[SPEAKER_12]: Did Rob, did you, and Kathy do anything for the holiday?

33:18.966 –> 33:20.588
[SPEAKER_12]: Anything for St. Patty’s Day?

33:21.049 –> 33:25.876
[SPEAKER_10]: Kathy made an amazing corn beef and cabbage dinner, which is really awesome.

33:25.896 –> 33:32.447
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, and my brother and my step brother, Josh, is here, because he’s working on and off between Tampa and Miami.

33:32.487 –> 33:36.613
[SPEAKER_10]: So we actually, the three of us had a great meal together, and it was a great night.

33:36.593 –> 33:38.415
[SPEAKER_12]: I was totally mellow.

33:38.435 –> 33:41.338
[SPEAKER_12]: I had one Guinness and that was it.

33:41.378 –> 33:43.520
[SPEAKER_12]: There was no corn beef in cabbage.

33:44.281 –> 33:50.026
[SPEAKER_12]: There was a stofors cornbread chili mix that that I had.

33:50.067 –> 33:50.827
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, it was good.

33:50.987 –> 33:51.468
[SPEAKER_12]: It was yummy.

33:51.548 –> 33:52.749
[SPEAKER_12]: It was really tasty.

33:52.769 –> 33:54.311
[SPEAKER_10]: You know, I want to see tasty.

33:54.331 –> 33:55.092
[SPEAKER_10]: Tasty is the word.

33:55.152 –> 33:56.173
[SPEAKER_10]: That’s not food at all.

33:56.333 –> 33:57.274
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, you know.

33:57.294 –> 34:01.538
[SPEAKER_10]: I wonder if stofors could come out with a corn beef microwavable meal.

34:01.518 –> 34:02.340
[SPEAKER_12]: I would eat that.

34:02.882 –> 34:12.410
[SPEAKER_12]: I think corn beef is perfectly microwavable because of the nature of being in a cured meat that they have, you know, how did she make her cabbage?

34:12.871 –> 34:16.742
[SPEAKER_12]: She didn’t do that stupid Brussels sprouts thing, did she that you wanted her to do?

34:16.857 –> 34:20.163
[SPEAKER_10]: Mike, I’m in mourning, can you please show us that, I apologize.

34:20.323 –> 34:24.009
[SPEAKER_10]: No, the cabbage was cut in chunks and put in the crock pot.

34:24.090 –> 34:27.155
[SPEAKER_10]: It was entirely crock pot, one meal, one pot meal.

34:27.295 –> 34:31.903
[SPEAKER_10]: And it was perfect carrots as well, potatoes, little baby potatoes, about the size of golf balls.

34:32.063 –> 34:33.626
[SPEAKER_10]: It was perfect.

34:33.646 –> 34:34.227
[SPEAKER_10]: Good for you.

34:34.608 –> 34:34.928
[SPEAKER_10]: Thank you.

34:35.129 –> 34:36.231
[SPEAKER_12]: Josh, anything special?

34:36.892 –> 34:37.653
[SPEAKER_08]: I know you’re not Irish.

34:38.014 –> 34:41.700
[SPEAKER_08]: No, I, no, I grabbed a pizza at the ball game.

34:41.950 –> 34:53.243
[SPEAKER_12]: very nice and that you’re back in the compines of your uh… domicile now right little different uh… background for you shot you’re in the new uh… it isn’t you know it is the curtains open

34:53.273 –> 34:54.274
[SPEAKER_12]: Okay.

34:54.294 –> 34:56.256
[SPEAKER_10]: Hey, no attention to the man behind the curtain.

34:56.976 –> 34:58.197
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, happy St. Patrick’s Day.

34:58.217 –> 34:59.338
[SPEAKER_12]: I hope everybody enjoyed it.

34:59.759 –> 35:03.782
[SPEAKER_12]: The days of me, you know, roaring have passed me by.

35:04.123 –> 35:07.005
[SPEAKER_12]: I, although I don’t think you can say never.

35:07.306 –> 35:09.848
[SPEAKER_12]: I think you’ll roar occasionally on the cruise.

35:09.948 –> 35:11.389
[SPEAKER_12]: I could see myself doing that.

35:11.569 –> 35:16.874
[SPEAKER_12]: And by the way, we’re, you know, at this stage of the show, I’m going to give them another plug-let is in Jelma.

35:16.894 –> 35:18.015
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s another 2027.

35:18.736 –> 35:23.280
[SPEAKER_12]: We are doing another love boat cruise.

35:23.260 –> 35:29.950
[SPEAKER_12]: We’ve made it less expensive, more affordable, and we have given you plenty of time to plan.

35:29.990 –> 35:42.149
[SPEAKER_12]: We are going to be aboard the Margaritaville at Sea Islander, starting January 21, 2027 for a five-day four-night cruise to the Western Caribbean with the whole Mike O’Mara show crew.

35:42.509 –> 35:52.204
[SPEAKER_12]: We’ll have laughs, we’ll have a live show, and we will be visiting exotic cosmil, and a January 21st out of Tampa, beautiful time of year.

35:52.184 –> 35:52.965
[SPEAKER_12]: to go on the cruise.

35:53.186 –> 36:02.243
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s pretty much a year people for you to make your plans and check out the prices at micromarishow.com or at where are they going today?

36:02.283 –> 36:03.866
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m working on them right now.

36:03.906 –> 36:05.729
[SPEAKER_08]: They’ll be on micromarishow.com again.

36:05.789 –> 36:07.492
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay, 20 minutes.

36:07.512 –> 36:08.715
[SPEAKER_08]: Time for a weekly hack.

36:08.975 –> 36:13.804
[SPEAKER_12]: All right, we’ve got a full news today or weekly hack.

36:13.784 –> 36:30.527
[SPEAKER_12]: that’s what I feel like the weekly hack of course absolutely later in the show gonna have who’s the biggest humble rager in hollywood and uh… guess what country has the cheapest at all work uh… will be right back with the news every but is

36:30.507 –> 36:35.253
[SPEAKER_12]: to start this year strong and more delicious with Omaha Stakes.

36:35.653 –> 36:36.474
[SPEAKER_12]: Stay satisfied.

36:36.555 –> 36:41.661
[SPEAKER_12]: Get energy and fuel your routine with premium pre-packaged protein delivered to your door.

36:42.021 –> 36:53.055
[SPEAKER_12]: From a handcrafted USDA certified tender steak to gourmet burgers, versatile chicken and pork and more, they have an unmatched variety of high-quality proteins that everyone loves.

36:53.035 –> 37:00.372
[SPEAKER_12]: Right now, you can taste the difference and get an extra $35 off at OmahaStakes.com with the promo code.

37:00.573 –> 37:01.114
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s different.

37:01.194 –> 37:03.700
[SPEAKER_12]: Remember that Mike had check out.

37:03.720 –> 37:06.387
[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t need to tell you how great Omaha stakes are, but I will.

37:06.768 –> 37:09.053
[SPEAKER_12]: They are my favorite because they do beef right.

37:09.033 –> 37:15.906
[SPEAKER_12]: unrivaled quality and variety with every bite packed by their 100% satisfaction guarantee.

37:16.287 –> 37:22.679
[SPEAKER_12]: Every stake is perfectly aged to maximize tenderness and a hand cut by master butchers in America’s Heartland.

37:23.120 –> 37:30.855
[SPEAKER_12]: Omaha Stakes has been America’s original family-owned butcher since 1917 and still cutting edge.

37:30.835 –> 37:31.175
[SPEAKER_12]: Get it?

37:31.576 –> 37:34.539
[SPEAKER_12]: Let Omaha State’s deliver high quality proteins right to your door.

37:34.800 –> 37:40.386
[SPEAKER_12]: Visit OmahaStakes.com and get an extra $35 off with promo code Mike at checkout.

37:40.586 –> 37:41.567
[SPEAKER_12]: Remember, new code.

37:41.808 –> 37:42.568
[SPEAKER_12]: So pay attention.

37:42.789 –> 37:46.853
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s OMAHAStakes.com promo code Mike.

37:46.873 –> 38:00.589
[SPEAKER_12]: Terms apply C site for details.

38:03.083 –> 38:03.945
[SPEAKER_12]: I’m sorry.

38:03.965 –> 38:06.170
[SPEAKER_10]: That is what is known as a pregnant pause.

38:06.872 –> 38:08.696
[SPEAKER_12]: Anyway, let’s start the news today.

38:09.177 –> 38:09.999
[SPEAKER_12]: Welcome everybody.

38:10.039 –> 38:20.063
[SPEAKER_12]: A viral post is being shared that says humans need four hugs a day to avoid anxiety and depression.

38:20.043 –> 38:21.506
[SPEAKER_12]: Now, it’s just great.

38:21.526 –> 38:31.425
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, I will say that my wife is a person who not only appreciates a good hug, but let’s me know that.

38:31.766 –> 38:33.850
[SPEAKER_12]: And when I saw this, it made me smile.

38:34.331 –> 38:39.140
[SPEAKER_12]: American author Virginia’s satire thinks that we need even more than that.

38:39.220 –> 38:42.827
[SPEAKER_12]: She once said, we need four hugs a day for survival.

38:42.807 –> 38:48.376
[SPEAKER_12]: We need eight hugs a day for maintenance and we need 12 hugs a day for growth.

38:48.517 –> 38:53.145
[SPEAKER_12]: Now, I am nowhere near that with one person in my family.

38:53.205 –> 38:55.549
[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t think I would be close to 12 hugs a day.

38:55.909 –> 38:56.691
[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t know about that.

38:56.711 –> 38:57.492
[SPEAKER_10]: Is that Teddy?

38:58.855 –> 38:59.456
[SPEAKER_12]: My cousin.

38:59.776 –> 39:01.439
[SPEAKER_10]: Yes, I wouldn’t your family.

39:01.519 –> 39:05.244
[SPEAKER_12]: Can’t hug so do you not around it turns out Mike.

39:05.505 –> 39:08.389
[SPEAKER_10]: I like to hug but does it kind of you hug someone from behind?

39:09.671 –> 39:16.881
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, I think it counts for maybe a trip to the local correctional facility.

39:16.861 –> 39:20.507
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, a hug does a lot more than make you feel loved.

39:20.887 –> 39:26.436
[SPEAKER_12]: Scientists say that hugging can help lower cortisol, which is the body’s main stress hormone.

39:26.456 –> 39:30.763
[SPEAKER_12]: It can even calm your heart rate and reduce blood pressure, too, which is interesting.

39:31.084 –> 39:35.631
[SPEAKER_12]: Some research also suggests people who get hugged more handle stress better.

39:36.012 –> 39:42.582
[SPEAKER_12]: And hugs release oxytocin, which is often called the love hormone.

39:42.562 –> 39:43.524
[SPEAKER_12]: Look out.

39:43.744 –> 39:44.145
[SPEAKER_12]: Look out.

39:44.225 –> 39:45.427
[SPEAKER_12]: I see to them.

39:45.447 –> 39:47.010
[SPEAKER_12]: This helps you feel safe and supported.

39:47.290 –> 39:53.582
[SPEAKER_12]: Never under base estimate the power of a hug But please make sure they’re Consensual.

39:53.602 –> 39:54.744
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, this is true.

39:54.764 –> 39:56.326
[SPEAKER_12]: Hey, Mickey come on over here.

39:56.427 –> 40:00.013
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, hey, who needs a hug don’t shake your head

39:59.993 –> 40:03.077
[SPEAKER_12]: Don’t shake your head, no, to me, come on now.

40:03.097 –> 40:14.351
[SPEAKER_10]: And it has gotten more awkward, I’d say in the last five years, and if you get in a situation, I found myself saying, you know, where it feels like you should hug someone, even if you don’t know them that well, I said, are we hugging?

40:14.592 –> 40:15.232
[SPEAKER_10]: Are we shaking?

40:15.292 –> 40:15.873
[SPEAKER_10]: What are we doing?

40:16.254 –> 40:18.657
[SPEAKER_10]: And then if they give the consent, then you can give them a hug.

40:18.757 –> 40:21.120
[SPEAKER_10]: But you don’t want to go in without being invited.

40:21.160 –> 40:21.861
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

40:21.881 –> 40:22.802
[SPEAKER_12]: When you hug.

40:23.082 –> 40:24.564
[SPEAKER_12]: And this is the last part of this.

40:24.624 –> 40:26.727
[SPEAKER_12]: This is my thought, not the story.

40:26.887 –> 40:29.190
[SPEAKER_12]: I will tell you, do you…

40:29.170 –> 40:31.893
[SPEAKER_12]: more often than not release first.

40:32.894 –> 40:34.196
[SPEAKER_12]: I shouldn’t put it that way.

40:34.456 –> 40:43.727
[SPEAKER_12]: Mike always and sometimes third shouldn’t do when you hug are you the first one to let go or is the person you’re hugging the first one to let go.

40:43.747 –> 40:45.088
[SPEAKER_10]: I think it depends on the victim.

40:45.249 –> 40:46.170
[SPEAKER_10]: I mean the other person.

40:47.371 –> 40:51.196
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, I mean like when you hug your wife always the last to let go.

40:51.216 –> 40:52.317
[SPEAKER_10]: You’re the last to let go.

40:52.637 –> 40:54.199
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, because I can’t stand the screaming.

40:56.491 –> 40:58.215
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, I know Josh.

40:58.235 –> 41:00.840
[SPEAKER_12]: I know it’s just it’s not he’s in the morning.

41:01.101 –> 41:03.666
[SPEAKER_10]: He’s in the morning That’s what it is in pure sincerity.

41:03.867 –> 41:05.530
[SPEAKER_10]: I’m invariably the last to let go.

41:06.432 –> 41:11.563
[SPEAKER_12]: I am not I will sometimes

41:12.556 –> 41:18.151
[SPEAKER_12]: I normally will be in a situation where I will be the first to let go.

41:18.471 –> 41:23.484
[SPEAKER_12]: But Carla, as she says, no, I will continue the hug and we will do a very, very long hug.

41:23.524 –> 41:24.266
[SPEAKER_12]: She likes that.

41:24.447 –> 41:26.673
[SPEAKER_12]: It reduces her anxiety.

41:26.713 –> 41:27.595
[SPEAKER_04]: So good.

41:27.575 –> 41:34.532
[SPEAKER_12]: There’s that no matter where you are in the country, you’ve probably heard about the expansion of data centers.

41:34.652 –> 41:38.582
[SPEAKER_12]: I think North of Virginia, one of the greatest in the case for data centers, right?

41:38.702 –> 41:43.474
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, a spinning distance from my house, these huge boxes are, they just appear overnight.

41:43.454 –> 41:51.686
[SPEAKER_12]: we may be doing that down here in southwest Florida because it sure looks like they’re building similar areas near the airport here.

41:52.727 –> 41:55.271
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, they’re needed for AI too.

41:55.291 –> 41:56.813
[SPEAKER_12]: So we’re going to see more of them.

41:56.833 –> 42:07.588
[SPEAKER_12]: And you’re not just going to want to swing by and check a data center out because a new report says that some are being protected by robot dogs.

42:09.931 –> 42:11.814
[SPEAKER_08]: I believe just the messenger.

42:12.075 –> 42:14.899
[SPEAKER_08]: I believe Marlaga has robot dogs as well.

42:15.480 –> 42:18.065
[SPEAKER_08]: Do they really I think we’ve seen video number four.

42:18.185 –> 42:19.948
[SPEAKER_12]: Every one of those dogs can vote.

42:21.090 –> 42:25.898
[SPEAKER_12]: They’re being called robot dogs, but they’re basically just four legot bots

42:25.878 –> 42:33.228
[SPEAKER_12]: Roughly the size of a large dog that can patrol fences and expected equipment and flag any issues before they turn into costly outages.

42:33.649 –> 42:38.295
[SPEAKER_12]: Robot dogs have already been deployed by first responders and the military.

42:38.415 –> 42:40.558
[SPEAKER_12]: I think I’m getting a better picture for what they look like.

42:41.319 –> 42:46.306
[SPEAKER_12]: For what it’s worth a robot dog cost between 175,000 and $300,000.

42:46.466 –> 42:55.058
[SPEAKER_12]: One expert in robotics said, we know, quote, we know that the cost for a human guard is around 150,000.

42:55.038 –> 43:03.349
[SPEAKER_12]: So instead of having two guards at 300,000, you can have one guard and a robot and the robot obviously doesn’t get sick or go on vacation.

43:03.369 –> 43:17.486
[SPEAKER_12]: Not everything about the future is completely robotic researchers at an Australian biotech startup are working on biological data centers, which don’t rely on ships like AI companies.

43:17.967 –> 43:22.733
[SPEAKER_12]: They are powered by many more human brain cells.

43:22.983 –> 43:31.033
[SPEAKER_12]: They don’t require actual humans technically, just neurons derived from human blood stems.

43:31.073 –> 43:31.974
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, that’s a weird thing.

43:31.994 –> 43:33.316
[SPEAKER_09]: Come for a day, isn’t it?

43:33.336 –> 43:34.757
[SPEAKER_09]: Grab the future.

43:35.238 –> 43:37.821
[SPEAKER_10]: No, my problem with robot dog.

43:37.921 –> 43:43.508
[SPEAKER_10]: If it works, that’s great and everything, but don’t do anything that makes it look like a dog.

43:43.848 –> 43:45.270
[SPEAKER_10]: I like the way the robot dog.

43:45.290 –> 43:46.792
[SPEAKER_10]: Robot dog, like the car, too.

43:46.812 –> 43:49.395
[SPEAKER_10]: I want to talk about robot dog here.

43:49.375 –> 43:53.563
[SPEAKER_10]: robot dog would probably be more effective on wheels than it would be with four legs.

43:53.923 –> 43:57.069
[SPEAKER_10]: You know, I think the ones I’ve seen actually take steps.

43:58.011 –> 43:58.091
[SPEAKER_10]: Hmm.

43:58.111 –> 43:59.293
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, I don’t like to go up steps.

43:59.374 –> 44:00.556
[SPEAKER_10]: I don’t think the dog should either.

44:01.397 –> 44:01.698
[SPEAKER_12]: Hmm.

44:01.718 –> 44:05.545
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, it’s interesting that they’re doing it this way and I think this is the look.

44:05.525 –> 44:06.326
[SPEAKER_12]: They’ve said this.

44:06.627 –> 44:12.054
[SPEAKER_12]: I’ve talked to people that are in investments that say, uh, get ready because this is going to be our world.

44:12.135 –> 44:16.681
[SPEAKER_12]: This is where we’re moving and many, many, many things are going to be eliminated.

44:16.721 –> 44:24.713
[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t think they even have a handle on what the career choices should be for kids like my son’s age right now.

44:24.733 –> 44:27.617
[SPEAKER_10]: No, but he can grow a lot like to be robot dog.

44:27.901 –> 44:29.624
[SPEAKER_12]: robot dog robot dog.

44:29.644 –> 44:31.046
[SPEAKER_12]: You’ve turned him into a mascot.

44:31.106 –> 44:32.909
[SPEAKER_12]: Congratulations.

44:33.129 –> 44:35.333
[SPEAKER_12]: A TikTok video is making the rounds online.

44:35.413 –> 44:36.475
[SPEAKER_12]: I didn’t download it.

44:37.216 –> 44:43.566
[SPEAKER_12]: It shows a deaf woman named Ashley being booted from a frontier airlines flight.

44:43.606 –> 44:47.272
[SPEAKER_12]: Now before you get indignant about this, I’ve seen the video.

44:47.613 –> 44:50.297
[SPEAKER_12]: She seems to be communicating

44:50.277 –> 44:53.005
[SPEAKER_12]: effectively with the crew.

44:53.546 –> 44:56.013
[SPEAKER_12]: But let me give you the story in the video.

44:56.194 –> 44:58.240
[SPEAKER_12]: Ashley is so upset that she’s sobbing.

44:58.741 –> 45:00.687
[SPEAKER_12]: She insists that she didn’t do anything wrong.

45:00.747 –> 45:05.400
[SPEAKER_12]: Several people in the video are advocating on her behalf, including her mother.

45:05.380 –> 45:08.425
[SPEAKER_12]: who says her hearing impairment is listed on her ticket.

45:08.906 –> 45:12.773
[SPEAKER_12]: In a caption, Ashley says she was rebuked on another flight.

45:13.535 –> 45:15.137
[SPEAKER_12]: This is the reason they kicked her off.

45:15.338 –> 45:30.004
[SPEAKER_12]: Apparently, according to the person at Frontier, she said that the woman was removed after boarding the flight with an open container, which she admitted contained alcohol when questioned.

45:29.984 –> 45:44.465
[SPEAKER_12]: The spokesperson said bringing an open container of alcohol on board violates frontier and federal law when the flight attention informed the passenger of the violation, passenger rapidly consumed the remaining alcohol.

45:45.346 –> 45:47.770
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s a move I would do if I was on a flight.

45:47.850 –> 45:50.193
[SPEAKER_10]: That is called alcoholic logic right there.

45:50.474 –> 45:53.578
[SPEAKER_12]: The rep also addressed Ashley’s deafness quote,

45:53.558 –> 46:05.234
[SPEAKER_12]: There was no indication on the passenger’s reservation that she is deaf or has any form of disability and she was clearly and effectively conversing with them during interactions.

46:05.714 –> 46:13.845
[SPEAKER_12]: So if that’s the case, then she’s talking about not hearing instructions, but she was looking at someone, I don’t know if she lipries.

46:13.825 –> 46:23.995
[SPEAKER_10]: says to me, my take on this is she probably could lip read and talk in close proximity, but if it’s on a pa system, she couldn’t lip read, but who listens to those anyway?

46:24.415 –> 46:29.801
[SPEAKER_12]: If the interaction occurred when she was walking onto the flight, when you see that flight attendant the door, right?

46:30.722 –> 46:31.923
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s it’s just odd.

46:32.223 –> 46:35.386
[SPEAKER_12]: And I mean, we not saw the video, you do feel sorry for her a little bit.

46:35.406 –> 46:41.112
[SPEAKER_08]: Let’s put a lot of people fly that don’t understand English, and they just pay attention and they get by.

46:41.132 –> 46:43.174
[SPEAKER_08]: I never get on

46:43.846 –> 46:45.435
[SPEAKER_10]: Thank you Mike.

46:46.310 –> 47:15.507
[SPEAKER_12]: Mike flies white power air and they still and you know what they still serve peanuts got damn it I get on this flight no that is right you know as much as we jump yeah remember the days right after 9 11 when we were all kind of looking over our shoulders we’re weird weird what we needed time what we needed back then was robot dog robot dog would have taught a lot more send us speaking of those scary times with the you know what’s going on in the world now hey maybe that’ll come back

47:15.487 –> 47:17.450
[SPEAKER_12]: I love the old days, Mike.

47:17.791 –> 47:18.812
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, they’re fantastic.

47:19.754 –> 47:21.977
[SPEAKER_12]: Do you think Anne Hathaway looked young?

47:22.057 –> 47:25.703
[SPEAKER_12]: Did you see any pictures of Anne Hathaway or video of her at the Oscars?

47:25.803 –> 47:26.945
[SPEAKER_12]: Have you seen her recently?

47:27.045 –> 47:31.112
[SPEAKER_10]: I only have a 13 inch screen on my laptop so all I saw was a tooth.

47:31.913 –> 47:36.040
[SPEAKER_12]: Anne Hathaway looked young and fresh-faced at the Oscars.

47:36.060 –> 47:37.121
[SPEAKER_12]: She’s been around a while.

47:38.183 –> 47:40.667
[SPEAKER_12]: She says she’s got a hack

47:40.647 –> 47:52.365
[SPEAKER_12]: to make your face look like you’ve had a face lift, and her stylist employed it before the Oscars, and posted a video on Instagram to show how it’s done, and it’s simple, and I think it’s kind of cool.

47:52.606 –> 48:06.047
[SPEAKER_12]: This is what, maybe from the Paul Rubens category, where you don’t take on him, but her hair stylist makes a braid on either side of her head, then pulls them around to the back and connects them.

48:06.027 –> 48:17.806
[SPEAKER_12]: and it pulls her skin a little tighter and the rest of her hair hides the braids and she says in the video it makes you look quite a more awake and it also makes you look younger which I like.

48:18.286 –> 48:18.827
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s really good.

48:18.847 –> 48:19.528
[SPEAKER_12]: I like that.

48:19.548 –> 48:20.931
[SPEAKER_10]: This advice is useless to me.

48:21.351 –> 48:21.692
[SPEAKER_10]: Me too.

48:22.073 –> 48:22.373
[SPEAKER_12]: Me too.

48:22.393 –> 48:23.074
[SPEAKER_10]: And Josh too.

48:23.615 –> 48:24.196
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, exactly.

48:24.216 –> 48:26.179
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, I’ll try to grow it out.

48:26.513 –> 48:29.516
[SPEAKER_12]: Rob, it’s another Jean Simmons story for you today.

48:29.536 –> 48:32.219
[SPEAKER_12]: I love that I know a character voice is coming.

48:32.659 –> 48:36.242
[SPEAKER_12]: I know that they said they were done, but apparently they’re not done.

48:36.723 –> 48:37.183
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay.

48:37.263 –> 48:38.124
[SPEAKER_10]: They’ll never be done.

48:38.304 –> 48:39.305
[SPEAKER_12]: They’re doing more stuff.

48:39.325 –> 48:43.570
[SPEAKER_12]: He says, kiss is going to go where no band has gone before.

48:44.070 –> 48:50.196
[SPEAKER_12]: And that includes something called their avatar show, that they teased at the end of 23.

48:50.516 –> 48:51.757
[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t remember that.

48:51.778 –> 48:53.239
[SPEAKER_12]: But if it was, I do.

48:53.279 –> 48:54.140
[SPEAKER_12]: I do.

48:54.160 –> 48:54.360
[SPEAKER_12]: I do.

48:54.340 –> 48:54.961
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

48:54.981 –> 48:58.905
[SPEAKER_12]: He says details will be revealed in any time.

48:59.065 –> 49:04.792
[SPEAKER_12]: By the way, when I do my new stories about Gene Simmons, I will only do the voice when there are quotation marks.

49:05.032 –> 49:05.833
[SPEAKER_10]: And I think that’s good.

49:05.853 –> 49:07.154
[SPEAKER_10]: That’s because you’re a storyteller.

49:07.355 –> 49:08.776
[SPEAKER_12]: Let me read this again.

49:08.836 –> 49:13.802
[SPEAKER_12]: He says details will be revealed in on the two years.

49:15.644 –> 49:23.773
[SPEAKER_12]: But it will be so mind-blowing that’ll make the Las Vegas fear look like a

49:25.593 –> 49:28.037
[SPEAKER_10]: I don’t even know what that means a popcorn fart.

49:28.097 –> 49:30.942
[SPEAKER_10]: I know what he’s indicating, but it’s it’s not good.

49:30.962 –> 49:32.985
[SPEAKER_12]: Isn’t this just the whole of president’s with kiss?

49:33.606 –> 49:39.556
[SPEAKER_12]: Gene says the avatar show will be around the world and not just one location, and it will attack the senses.

49:40.318 –> 49:40.418
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

49:40.438 –> 49:44.805
[SPEAKER_11]: That’s not in quotes, but I have to this show will attack the senses.

49:45.306 –> 49:49.052
[SPEAKER_10]: Isn’t it true that in that avatar show, Paul Stanley has a robot dog?

49:49.184 –> 49:50.505
[SPEAKER_11]: Paul Stanley, of course.

49:51.466 –> 49:51.927
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, good.

49:51.947 –> 49:53.148
[SPEAKER_10]: Here’s a long quote from Jane.

49:53.168 –> 49:53.528
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, great.

49:53.548 –> 49:53.889
[SPEAKER_10]: Here we are.

49:54.409 –> 50:01.436
[SPEAKER_11]: If you see a dragon coming into scoop you up and it breeze fire, there will be fire all around you.

50:02.137 –> 50:06.522
[SPEAKER_11]: And you’ll feel the heat, the fire, the brimstone, the coffee.

50:07.342 –> 50:08.624
[SPEAKER_11]: You’ll be able to smell it.

50:09.545 –> 50:09.885
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay.

50:09.985 –> 50:12.387
[SPEAKER_10]: First of all, he has no idea what brimstone is.

50:12.548 –> 50:13.008
[SPEAKER_10]: I’m sorry.

50:13.168 –> 50:13.909
[SPEAKER_10]: But.

50:14.142 –> 50:14.763
[SPEAKER_10]: This is a.

50:14.784 –> 50:16.828
[SPEAKER_10]: What is from what you don’t I don’t know what it is either.

50:17.751 –> 50:19.134
[SPEAKER_10]: Uh, Josh, it’s a biblical thing.

50:19.154 –> 50:20.156
[SPEAKER_10]: Do you know what you said?

50:20.176 –> 50:20.958
[SPEAKER_10]: You didn’t know.

50:20.998 –> 50:23.344
[SPEAKER_10]: No, I said you don’t know what it is.

50:23.645 –> 50:24.567
[SPEAKER_10]: I said he didn’t know.

50:24.647 –> 50:26.712
[SPEAKER_10]: I don’t seem to be better than Gene Simmons and who would.

50:27.153 –> 50:30.160
[SPEAKER_10]: I don’t know what Brumston is explaining it.

50:30.140 –> 50:31.461
[SPEAKER_10]: Tell us what the definition is.

50:32.262 –> 50:36.485
[SPEAKER_10]: Brimstone is rock made out of a gold coffee product called Brim.

50:37.026 –> 50:39.368
[SPEAKER_10]: And their motto was, fill it to the rim with brim.

50:39.508 –> 50:46.794
[SPEAKER_12]: And when he says you’ll smell the coffee, the rule is, if you’re going to dissomebody for not knowing something, then you have to know it.

50:47.175 –> 50:48.176
[SPEAKER_12]: Mike, I’m in mourning.

50:48.416 –> 50:49.397
[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t know what Brimstone is.

50:49.637 –> 50:50.498
[SPEAKER_10]: The definition is.

50:50.578 –> 50:52.459
[SPEAKER_10]: But we’ll solve it, all right.

50:52.519 –> 50:59.185
[SPEAKER_10]: But what he is explaining Mike is essentially a 4D movie, which they have done at Bush Gardens for the last 30 years.

50:59.165 –> 51:00.046
[SPEAKER_12]: Hey, it’s kiss.

51:00.106 –> 51:00.607
[SPEAKER_12]: Come on now.

51:00.687 –> 51:01.688
[SPEAKER_12]: Give him a shake, all right?

51:02.088 –> 51:02.509
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, okay.

51:02.529 –> 51:05.131
[SPEAKER_12]: They’re probably in mourning to a certain degree, too.

51:05.652 –> 51:06.353
[SPEAKER_00]: What would they be, right?

51:06.373 –> 51:07.894
[SPEAKER_12]: First of all, the guys that have bought the farm.

51:08.515 –> 51:14.021
[SPEAKER_12]: Finally, today, a 33-year-old man in South Carolina, his name, Patrick Alexander.

51:14.381 –> 51:18.806
[SPEAKER_12]: He was arrested for misdemeanor trespassing last Saturday, and he spent a night in jail.

51:19.166 –> 51:23.771
[SPEAKER_12]: The next day, he was brought before a judge who had set his bail at $250.

51:25.173 –> 51:27.535
[SPEAKER_12]: Patrick pulled out of water cash.

51:27.515 –> 51:31.501
[SPEAKER_12]: handed the judge for C notes, $100 bills.

51:31.661 –> 51:31.961
[SPEAKER_12]: Sure.

51:32.302 –> 51:34.585
[SPEAKER_12]: And told the judge to keep the change.

51:36.067 –> 51:37.770
[SPEAKER_12]: There was just one problem for Patrick.

51:37.970 –> 51:39.192
[SPEAKER_12]: It was counterfeit money.

51:40.053 –> 51:40.414
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

51:40.594 –> 51:43.859
[SPEAKER_12]: Judge immediately noticed that the cash didn’t look right.

51:44.560 –> 51:50.248
[SPEAKER_12]: And when he flipped the bills over, there was Chinese writing on the back.

51:50.228 –> 52:03.206
[SPEAKER_12]: I need a instead of being freed Patrick was hit with a pair of new charges felony forgery and contempt of court, which is a misdemeanor and Patrick’s bond was increased by $6,000 for some reason.

52:03.226 –> 52:04.908
[SPEAKER_12]: I think Patrick had a pinky ring.

52:04.928 –> 52:05.529
[SPEAKER_12]: I don’t know why.

52:05.549 –> 52:07.451
[SPEAKER_10]: I think that is a safe bet.

52:08.613 –> 52:09.274
[SPEAKER_12]: You go ahead.

52:09.334 –> 52:09.674
[SPEAKER_12]: Go on.

52:09.734 –> 52:09.975
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

52:10.015 –> 52:10.455
[SPEAKER_12]: There you go.

52:10.475 –> 52:11.156
[SPEAKER_12]: We got to take a break.

52:11.176 –> 52:15.342
[SPEAKER_12]: We’ll come back with more fun on the Michael Maris Show at Ray Bald.

52:15.322 –> 52:16.304
[SPEAKER_12]: Take it for me.

52:16.324 –> 52:20.774
[SPEAKER_12]: It is the best time of year to relax and cozy up with a great bottle of wine.

52:21.115 –> 52:24.001
[SPEAKER_12]: This podcast is sponsored by Naked Wines.

52:24.342 –> 52:33.162
[SPEAKER_12]: Naked Wines is a wine club that directly connects you to the world’s best independent wine makers, so you can get world-class wine delivered straight to your door.

52:33.142 –> 52:38.069
[SPEAKER_12]: use our code TMOS at nakedwinds.com and get a hundred dollars up your first order.

52:38.370 –> 52:40.573
[SPEAKER_12]: That six bottles of wine for just 39.99.

52:41.594 –> 52:42.496
[SPEAKER_12]: How do they do it?

52:42.516 –> 52:48.845
[SPEAKER_12]: naked winds brings you amazing wines straight from the winery, head up to 60% less than what you would pay in a store.

52:49.186 –> 52:56.356
[SPEAKER_12]: By cutting out extra costs like middlemen markups, winemakers can pass those savings on to you without skipping on quality.

52:56.697 –> 52:57.438
[SPEAKER_12]: Such a deal.

52:57.858 –> 53:01.123
[SPEAKER_12]: Get the best wine at the best price with naked winds.

53:01.103 –> 53:13.996
[SPEAKER_12]: Now is the time to join the Naked Wines community, head to NakedWines.com slash TMOs, click enter voucher and put in the code TMOs for both the code and the password for $100 off your first order.

53:14.216 –> 53:17.899
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s six bottles for only $39.99 with shipping included.

53:18.040 –> 53:23.285
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s $100 off your first six bottles at NakedWines.com slash TMOs.

53:23.545 –> 53:29.811
[SPEAKER_12]: Just remember to use the code and password TMOs for six bottles of wine for $39.99.

53:30.854 –> 53:32.657
[SPEAKER_12]: I have one every day right before the show.

53:32.677 –> 53:33.919
[SPEAKER_12]: I drink a lot of pressure.

53:33.959 –> 53:35.181
[SPEAKER_10]: We like to call it a bracer.

53:35.561 –> 53:42.131
[SPEAKER_12]: I want to talk about a casino gambling or maybe the Nashville’s fear that Rob was talking about earlier.

53:42.211 –> 53:45.356
[SPEAKER_12]: But before we do that, I want to remind you one more time.

53:45.376 –> 53:50.163
[SPEAKER_12]: Yes, we had the big announcement today that we will be doing another cruise in 2027.

53:51.665 –> 53:55.792
[SPEAKER_12]: You can go get all the information at where they go now.

53:55.852 –> 53:57.334
[SPEAKER_12]: Michael Marashow.com.

53:57.314 –> 53:58.716
[SPEAKER_12]: Okay, so it’s up there.

53:59.117 –> 53:59.538
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s up there.

53:59.558 –> 53:59.898
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s up there.

53:59.918 –> 54:00.139
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

54:00.199 –> 54:01.941
[SPEAKER_08]: Only thing on the website at the moment.

54:01.961 –> 54:04.786
[SPEAKER_12]: Margaritaville at sea islander starting January 21st.

54:05.066 –> 54:05.427
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s right.

54:05.467 –> 54:06.869
[SPEAKER_12]: Almost a year to plan.

54:07.130 –> 54:07.571
[SPEAKER_12]: Get ready.

54:07.671 –> 54:08.993
[SPEAKER_12]: We’ve also made it more affordable.

54:09.153 –> 54:10.535
[SPEAKER_12]: We’ve also made it longer.

54:11.116 –> 54:14.802
[SPEAKER_12]: And we’ll all be there doing another live show and going to Cosmo.

54:15.383 –> 54:17.667
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s in Mexico, don’t you know.

54:17.687 –> 54:19.830
[SPEAKER_12]: Twenty, twenty, seven.

54:21.313 –> 54:22.174
[SPEAKER_10]: Buffet music.

54:22.525 –> 54:23.927
[SPEAKER_10]: I love Jimmy Buffett.

54:23.967 –> 54:24.548
[SPEAKER_10]: You know what Mike.

54:24.568 –> 54:25.789
[SPEAKER_10]: He makes for a day.

54:25.849 –> 54:27.812
[SPEAKER_10]: He makes everyone like an islander.

54:28.473 –> 54:28.913
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s fun.

54:29.174 –> 54:29.514
[SPEAKER_10]: Relax.

54:29.594 –> 54:30.215
[SPEAKER_10]: How’s that?

54:30.235 –> 54:31.657
[SPEAKER_10]: His family is in mourning too.

54:31.777 –> 54:34.801
[SPEAKER_10]: I suppose that maybe my dad is which Jimmy Buffett right now.

54:35.261 –> 54:36.863
[SPEAKER_12]: Uh, two things Rob’s doing today.

54:37.004 –> 54:39.627
[SPEAKER_12]: Are you going, uh, casino gambling again today?

54:39.847 –> 54:40.548
[SPEAKER_12]: Are you Friday?

54:40.628 –> 54:42.190
[SPEAKER_10]: It looks like it’s going to be Friday.

54:42.371 –> 54:45.475
[SPEAKER_10]: But we were leaving Friday leaving Saturday morning early.

54:45.655 –> 54:46.556
[SPEAKER_10]: Saturday morning early.

54:46.576 –> 54:46.716
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay.

54:46.736 –> 54:48.779
[SPEAKER_10]: So please TSA prepare for me.

54:48.879 –> 54:50.781
[SPEAKER_10]: I don’t want to be delayed on Saturday morning.

54:50.821 –> 54:52.043
[SPEAKER_10]: I would appreciate that.

54:52.023 –> 55:04.680
[SPEAKER_10]: But we were doing research last night because as I told you we were less than impressed with the big easy and then we found a place That’s a mile further down the road called the city, but the big easy casino big easy casino.

55:04.721 –> 55:20.983
[SPEAKER_10]: Thank you And this casino is called colder C-A-L-D-E-R and the reason that we were so excited is that you get extra free play If you’re a senior citizen and I said what qualifies someone as a senior citizen and Kathy says 55 or older

55:20.963 –> 55:22.285
[SPEAKER_10]: I just turned 55.

55:22.305 –> 55:23.988
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, well, come on.

55:24.008 –> 55:25.070
[SPEAKER_12]: I’m just in my room.

55:25.090 –> 55:25.972
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, absolutely.

55:26.152 –> 55:27.895
[SPEAKER_12]: Get my free play.

55:28.215 –> 55:33.965
[SPEAKER_12]: No, it is it’s one of the little perks where Yeah, every now and then you will discover that there is something.

55:34.085 –> 55:37.051
[SPEAKER_12]: I think movie tickets may be as well.

55:37.131 –> 55:40.276
[SPEAKER_12]: You get cheap movie tickets if you’re 55 and older.

55:40.296 –> 55:41.278
[SPEAKER_12]: But here’s the thing.

55:41.739 –> 55:46.667
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, it’s been in South Florida for a very short, relatively short time.

55:46.647 –> 55:48.229
[SPEAKER_12]: Right, I’ve been down here for a long time.

55:48.249 –> 55:49.371
[SPEAKER_12]: I’m a degenerate gambler.

55:49.531 –> 55:51.995
[SPEAKER_12]: You, what do they have like nine casinos over there?

55:52.035 –> 55:52.756
[SPEAKER_10]: What’s going on?

55:52.976 –> 55:55.359
[SPEAKER_10]: We are 13 miles from the hard rock.

55:55.520 –> 55:57.362
[SPEAKER_10]: There’s the big horse casino.

55:57.382 –> 55:58.764
[SPEAKER_10]: I think that’s called the Gulf Stream.

55:59.065 –> 55:59.285
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay.

55:59.305 –> 56:00.146
[SPEAKER_10]: There’s calleders.

56:00.667 –> 56:02.970
[SPEAKER_10]: There is the big easy that we’ve been to.

56:03.571 –> 56:06.035
[SPEAKER_10]: And there’s a couple more further up the road.

56:06.095 –> 56:07.236
[SPEAKER_10]: I mean, there is no.

56:07.717 –> 56:10.461
[SPEAKER_10]: But here’s one thing I found out is that

56:10.441 –> 56:14.427
[SPEAKER_10]: The hard rock has real table games, like with a real dealer.

56:15.249 –> 56:18.935
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s probably the biggest and the most real casino of all the minerals.

56:18.955 –> 56:22.881
[SPEAKER_10]: And I was wondering because it is technically the seminal hard rock casino.

56:22.981 –> 56:26.667
[SPEAKER_10]: I was wondering because it was Indian owned, they get to do more stuff.

56:26.687 –> 56:26.787
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

56:26.807 –> 56:28.109
[SPEAKER_10]: Do they have different rules?

56:28.129 –> 56:28.790
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, they have different rules.

56:28.810 –> 56:29.952
[SPEAKER_08]: The other table games work.

56:29.932 –> 56:41.662
[SPEAKER_12]: And we got controversy as far as the laws surrounding it, but I know they won because they’re the biggest stick and they do.

56:41.782 –> 56:47.267
[SPEAKER_12]: The seminal amocally, because you know, is the one that’s closest to me and they’ve got that here.

56:47.287 –> 56:59.938
[SPEAKER_12]: Now, the other thing that happens down here in South West Florida, Josh, I don’t know if you’ve had these up in the northern part of the state, but for a long time,

56:59.918 –> 57:06.752
[SPEAKER_12]: like a strip of all here, they needed them, maybe two months ago, they are all gone.

57:07.153 –> 57:21.201
[SPEAKER_12]: They swept in and by the way, these were legitimate machines they came in and I guess they, you know, they were playing fast and loose with the rules and they shut them all down and they have not reopened, which is kind of sad.

57:21.181 –> 57:41.164
[SPEAKER_10]: I can’t wait to get home because one of the 7-Elevens in a Leesburg strip mall, at least to the best of my knowledge, up until recently, had two knock-off Wheel of Fortune machines, sort of tucked in the corner where they used to put a Pac-Man machine, and you can play it, and then if it gives you your winnings, you go and you cash it out with the guy at 7.

57:41.144 –> 57:45.130
[SPEAKER_12]: You get a little receipt in your tap that upfront, but I had, yeah, go ahead, Jeff.

57:45.150 –> 57:46.492
[SPEAKER_08]: We don’t, well, we don’t have those here.

57:46.552 –> 57:51.199
[SPEAKER_08]: We have something called best bet, and it’s like card rooms, where you go and play poker.

57:51.660 –> 57:52.641
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, they’ve got those.

57:52.942 –> 57:55.666
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, I haven’t been there, but they lean on that heavy.

57:55.786 –> 57:58.851
[SPEAKER_10]: The colder has over 20 card tables open at all times.

57:58.891 –> 57:59.592
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s what you know.

57:59.572 –> 58:05.160
[SPEAKER_12]: I’ve always said, Rob, that when it’s casino gambling, it is really good way.

58:05.660 –> 58:10.066
[SPEAKER_12]: Somebody said to me one time the reason I like slot machines is it’s like self hypnosis?

58:10.106 –> 58:10.327
[SPEAKER_12]: Yes.

58:10.587 –> 58:11.989
[SPEAKER_12]: So, you know, more of that.

58:12.269 –> 58:18.658
[SPEAKER_12]: Obviously, if you’re not spending every last dime, you have to go in there and just get mesmerized by a machine.

58:18.738 –> 58:22.343
[SPEAKER_12]: Have you guys found that that’s been helpful with a very helpful?

58:22.523 –> 58:23.084
[SPEAKER_10]: Very helpful.

58:23.244 –> 58:25.347
[SPEAKER_10]: And also, there’s a new machine we need to look for.

58:25.427 –> 58:26.849
[SPEAKER_10]: Have either of you, well, Josh hasn’t.

58:26.869 –> 58:28.431
[SPEAKER_10]: Have you played Kong?

58:28.411 –> 58:31.254
[SPEAKER_10]: the, uh, the, uh, the song machine called Kong.

58:31.574 –> 58:33.115
[SPEAKER_08]: No, no, no, it’s based on King Kong.

58:33.516 –> 58:33.776
[SPEAKER_10]: It is.

58:33.876 –> 58:35.818
[SPEAKER_10]: It has a mean gorilla that makes faces at you.

58:35.938 –> 58:37.079
[SPEAKER_10]: And it has a bonus wheel.

58:37.119 –> 58:42.664
[SPEAKER_10]: So we’ll be playing Kong and also, of course, yummy hot soup super terrific spicy or whatever that.

58:42.765 –> 58:52.013
[SPEAKER_12]: Look, the guys that I watch online, the influencers that I watch online that are, you know, multifold, they are playing that always high volatility.

58:52.293 –> 58:57.118
[SPEAKER_12]: I like the dumb simple ones, you know, just

58:57.098 –> 59:01.904
[SPEAKER_10]: I still look for if I can find it, manual reels and double diamond.

59:02.025 –> 59:12.278
[SPEAKER_10]: I’ve always loved that and you can still occasionally find one that isn’t like played on an iPad, because I always think the iPad ones would be so easy to make crooked.

59:12.559 –> 59:14.621
[SPEAKER_10]: That’s why I don’t play the virtual table games.

59:14.641 –> 59:15.743
[SPEAKER_08]: The virtual blocker?

59:16.664 –> 59:19.528
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, no, the manual ones were designed to be crooked.

59:19.643 –> 59:22.829
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, but for a manual one, a guy has to go in and change it.

59:22.929 –> 59:24.932
[SPEAKER_10]: I think that I’ve had the guy can change it on his phone.

59:25.453 –> 59:27.657
[SPEAKER_12]: I just don’t trust him because they don’t want real.

59:27.677 –> 59:29.881
[SPEAKER_12]: Vegas is probably still where you see most of that.

59:29.961 –> 59:32.946
[SPEAKER_12]: Old Las Vegas, you can see those when it’s speaking of old Las Vegas.

59:33.547 –> 59:39.017
[SPEAKER_12]: Rob is very excited to mention that, you know, they had one in Washington, and now they’re doing it again.

59:39.498 –> 59:40.099
[SPEAKER_10]: We’re getting one.

59:40.079 –> 59:48.238
[SPEAKER_10]: in Washington Mike because of a huge matching funds from the government near the MGM casino in the Potomac River.

59:49.341 –> 59:50.864
[SPEAKER_10]: They’re building the minisphere.

59:50.985 –> 59:53.471
[SPEAKER_10]: Now the sphere in Vegas seats 20,000.

59:53.511 –> 59:55.315
[SPEAKER_10]: That’s a pretty big venue.

59:55.596 –> 59:56.097
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

59:56.217 –> 59:58.763
[SPEAKER_10]: The sphere in DC will seat 6,000.

59:58.743 –> 59:59.724
[SPEAKER_10]: six thousand.

59:59.744 –> 01:00:04.011
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s roughly the size of the ball that Carla hit at Target.

01:00:04.611 –> 01:00:06.674
[SPEAKER_10]: There it is.

01:00:06.694 –> 01:00:07.235
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

01:00:07.275 –> 01:00:10.420
[SPEAKER_12]: I want to do it in Nashville because it’s so popular doing Nashville too.

01:00:10.460 –> 01:00:10.820
[SPEAKER_10]: Exactly.

01:00:10.840 –> 01:00:15.307
[SPEAKER_10]: And don’t forget there’s one, there’s also a mini sphere in Abu Dhabi, one of the funnest names to say.

01:00:15.447 –> 01:00:16.228
[SPEAKER_12]: Why?

01:00:16.208 –> 01:00:30.162
[SPEAKER_12]: But I don’t understand is the majesty and the majestic nature of this fear, which by the way, it’s done having been the Vegas and you look at the outside and the first time I saw that giant eyeball, it was one of the coolest things I’ve seen.

01:00:30.223 –> 01:00:32.147
[SPEAKER_12]: And surreal is what it is.

01:00:32.208 –> 01:00:34.032
[SPEAKER_10]: You don’t believe you’re seeing what you’re seeing.

01:00:34.012 –> 01:00:49.793
[SPEAKER_12]: all of my wealthy friends that have been inside of it say you have to try you have to go in there and uh… and do it to make you the wizard of eyes or do they see you too on their residence one of my buddies went to see uh… the wizard of eyes and said it was really really cool really special i would love to see it

01:00:49.773 –> 01:00:53.799
[SPEAKER_12]: I’ve heard also people say that it’s no big up.

01:00:53.819 –> 01:01:04.214
[SPEAKER_12]: I think those are people who are a little jaded, but the outside, which is the only part I’ve seen, especially, and if you cheap out on that, I don’t think it really means that much.

01:01:04.334 –> 01:01:04.955
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, good news.

01:01:05.656 –> 01:01:18.615
[SPEAKER_10]: Good news about Nashville, Mike, similar to the original, this venue will have the exosphere technology, which is the exterior LED screen and enhanced interior immersive technology.

01:01:18.595 –> 01:01:22.239
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, it’s still been reduced by, like, a, let’s 60%.

01:01:22.900 –> 01:01:24.702
[SPEAKER_10]: So is that going to be as impressive?

01:01:24.802 –> 01:01:25.183
[SPEAKER_10]: I don’t know.

01:01:25.663 –> 01:01:29.087
[SPEAKER_12]: Are they going to have casino gambling at the national location?

01:01:29.988 –> 01:01:30.849
[SPEAKER_10]: I don’t know if they did.

01:01:30.869 –> 01:01:32.792
[SPEAKER_10]: I don’t know if national has casino gambling.

01:01:32.912 –> 01:01:36.396
[SPEAKER_10]: What they have is drunken people on their, uh, Bachelor at parties.

01:01:36.516 –> 01:01:38.618
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, because they know a destination.

01:01:38.658 –> 01:01:40.060
[SPEAKER_10]: That is for the type of action.

01:01:40.080 –> 01:01:41.141
[SPEAKER_12]: The destination for that.

01:01:41.322 –> 01:01:41.642
[SPEAKER_10]: All right.

01:01:41.662 –> 01:01:43.804
[SPEAKER_12]: We’ll check out something on the internet.

01:01:43.825 –> 01:01:45.126
[SPEAKER_10]: Have you ever been to Nashville?

01:01:45.106 –> 01:01:52.636
[SPEAKER_12]: I have been to Nashville, and I shot a TV commercial back in my radio career and a place called Filmhouse.

01:01:53.277 –> 01:01:54.759
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s still remember the name of it.

01:01:55.360 –> 01:02:03.972
[SPEAKER_12]: For two reasons, we were amazed as low-level celebrities being disjockeys that they catered it.

01:02:04.934 –> 01:02:10.962
[SPEAKER_12]: It was an eight-hour day shooting these commercials

01:02:10.942 –> 01:02:12.686
[SPEAKER_12]: lunch and dinner.

01:02:12.926 –> 01:02:16.173
[SPEAKER_12]: It was nonstop and we renamed the place food house.

01:02:16.594 –> 01:02:23.869
[SPEAKER_12]: I brought so much out there and the other thing I remember is that we worked with the chimpanzee who had his little chimping fingers around my throat.

01:02:23.990 –> 01:02:28.840
[SPEAKER_12]: If I’d known that he could rip my face off I might not have been so eager to do that.

01:02:28.860 –> 01:02:30.283
[SPEAKER_10]: This was pre-carla Nash.

01:02:30.263 –> 01:02:32.028
[SPEAKER_12]: no one knew what a chimp could do.

01:02:32.590 –> 01:02:41.194
[SPEAKER_12]: When we come back, folks, I’m going to tell you something that you might need to know, especially if your wife tells you you have George Washington teeth.

01:02:41.635 –> 01:02:42.277
[SPEAKER_12]: Check that out.

01:02:42.337 –> 01:02:43.540
[SPEAKER_12]: We’ll be right back, everybody.

01:02:43.661 –> 01:02:43.761
[SPEAKER_12]: Okay.

01:02:44.523 –> 01:02:45.285
[SPEAKER_12]: Nothing.

01:02:45.265 –> 01:02:55.354
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s home like home cooking, and hello fresh makes it unbelievably easy to enjoy feel good flavor packed meals night after night after night.

01:02:55.694 –> 01:02:59.178
[SPEAKER_12]: Now as you know, I’m a bit of a kitchen wizard, but let’s be honest.

01:02:59.418 –> 01:03:01.440
[SPEAKER_12]: There isn’t always time to go full gourmet.

01:03:01.660 –> 01:03:03.402
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s why I love hello fresh.

01:03:03.642 –> 01:03:09.107
[SPEAKER_12]: It brings everyone to the table with meals that are simple, satisfying, and perfect for busy week nights.

01:03:09.427 –> 01:03:14.952
[SPEAKER_12]: Choose from over 100 recipes every week, featuring cuisines from around the world.

01:03:14.932 –> 01:03:17.055
[SPEAKER_12]: bigger portions to keep everyone happy.

01:03:17.335 –> 01:03:24.424
[SPEAKER_12]: You’ll find more than 35 high protein options weekly, including new Mediterranean and GLP-1 friendly recipes.

01:03:24.785 –> 01:03:33.956
[SPEAKER_12]: Enjoy meals with three times the seafood at no extra cost, or elevate dinner with new grass fed steak rib eyes that are guaranteed to impress.

01:03:34.277 –> 01:03:38.442
[SPEAKER_12]: Because when dinner tastes this good, nothing hits like home cooking.

01:03:38.422 –> 01:03:41.305
[SPEAKER_12]: I use Hello Fresh My Whole Family Loves It.

01:03:41.665 –> 01:03:42.406
[SPEAKER_12]: You should too.

01:03:42.726 –> 01:03:50.434
[SPEAKER_12]: Go to HelloFresh.com slash TMOS 10 FM to get 10 freemales plus a freeze-wheeling knife.

01:03:50.735 –> 01:03:56.501
[SPEAKER_12]: That is a $144.99 value on your third box.

01:03:56.821 –> 01:04:01.386
[SPEAKER_12]: Offer valid while supplies last, freemales applied as discount on first box.

01:04:01.406 –> 01:04:03.868
[SPEAKER_12]: New subscribers only, varies by plan.

01:04:04.309 –> 01:04:05.610
[SPEAKER_12]: Hello Fresh.

01:04:06.687 –> 01:04:09.330
[SPEAKER_12]: to the dental recommendations.

01:04:09.691 –> 01:04:11.693
[SPEAKER_12]: And I’ll go into great detail about that.

01:04:11.854 –> 01:04:14.777
[SPEAKER_12]: I wanted to share with you the individual.

01:04:14.837 –> 01:04:19.804
[SPEAKER_12]: And I’m probably going to get crap from this, because people are going to say, oh, you’re not sensitive.

01:04:19.904 –> 01:04:23.208
[SPEAKER_12]: But the greatest humble braggard.

01:04:23.228 –> 01:04:26.812
[SPEAKER_12]: Did you happen to see the Billy Crystal tribute to Rob Reiner?

01:04:26.893 –> 01:04:28.054
[SPEAKER_12]: I know you watched that kind of thing.

01:04:28.034 –> 01:04:28.616
[SPEAKER_10]: You know what?

01:04:28.816 –> 01:04:31.624
[SPEAKER_10]: Everyone talked about what a great in memoriam segment.

01:04:31.644 –> 01:04:32.547
[SPEAKER_10]: It was this year.

01:04:33.670 –> 01:04:35.154
[SPEAKER_10]: It was broken up into pieces.

01:04:35.816 –> 01:04:36.959
[SPEAKER_10]: I give it a thumbs down.

01:04:37.160 –> 01:04:37.821
[SPEAKER_10]: I didn’t like it.

01:04:38.082 –> 01:04:42.053
[SPEAKER_10]: I love the fact that they focused on Rob Reiner and Robert Redford.

01:04:42.454 –> 01:04:43.377
[SPEAKER_10]: But yeah.

01:04:43.357 –> 01:04:46.881
[SPEAKER_10]: Billy Crystal, I did see it and it did not lay well in my seat.

01:04:46.901 –> 01:04:50.625
[SPEAKER_12]: Are you like me where every time Rob, I see Billy Crystal.

01:04:51.045 –> 01:04:54.669
[SPEAKER_12]: I feel as though he’s making it all about Billy Crystal.

01:04:55.370 –> 01:04:57.993
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, and I hate that because you know what?

01:04:58.433 –> 01:04:59.674
[SPEAKER_10]: I really like him.

01:05:00.155 –> 01:05:05.060
[SPEAKER_10]: He’s done a lot of really great stuff when he’s being someone other than Billy Crystal.

01:05:05.521 –> 01:05:08.744
[SPEAKER_10]: But when he’s Billy Crystal, he loves himself.

01:05:08.904 –> 01:05:09.685
[SPEAKER_10]: He really does.

01:05:09.665 –> 01:05:19.582
[SPEAKER_12]: I read an article that was talking about a podcast he did where he is recounting in the best Billy Crystal way he can.

01:05:19.622 –> 01:05:27.555
[SPEAKER_12]: The 1998 Oscars where he got a call after the morning after from Johnny Carson.

01:05:27.535 –> 01:05:44.616
[SPEAKER_12]: and that is the ultimate humble brag because you can talk about how special it is getting another person and how you know humbled you are when in fact it’s just a real opportunity for you to talk about.

01:05:44.596 –> 01:05:45.878
[SPEAKER_12]: how great you did.

01:05:45.898 –> 01:06:14.299
[SPEAKER_10]: He did another he has another go-to story is when he was hosting the Oscars and he went to introduce Hal Roach who got his start in Hollywood in the early 20s and they were going to show him in the audience Hal Roach out of it because he’s an old man stood up and started to talk they have no microphone on him and when they go back to Billy Crystal he says of course you know Hal Roach got his starts in the silent movies and it was a big ad lib and it was a big

01:06:14.279 –> 01:06:22.637
[SPEAKER_10]: He, on stage by himself, mimicked, taking a swing with a bat, like he hit a home run, because he was so happy with his Adley.

01:06:22.717 –> 01:06:23.258
[SPEAKER_10]: That’s it.

01:06:23.278 –> 01:06:25.804
[SPEAKER_12]: But then he saw something like that about Billy Crystal.

01:06:25.864 –> 01:06:30.634
[SPEAKER_10]: But then he softens it and he says, and the next day, Rob Reiner called me and said, it was wonderful.

01:06:30.614 –> 01:06:53.955
[SPEAKER_12]: so he takes it immediately away from him in a fake way yeah he talks about the two special moments in my life where the call from Carson after I killed it on the 1998 Oscars and playing catch with Mickey Mantle it’s like a mystery the next time you know the next time he gets happy make him watch Mr. Saturday night that’ll bring him back down to earth

01:06:54.678 –> 01:07:03.167
[SPEAKER_12]: Rob and I are probably two of the only people that would put on Mr. Saturday night and watch it from start to finish, and be highly entertained by it.

01:07:03.728 –> 01:07:04.649
[SPEAKER_12]: So bad it’s good.

01:07:04.769 –> 01:07:05.770
[SPEAKER_10]: I don’t know why.

01:07:05.890 –> 01:07:11.957
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, the makeup because he looks when he’s the whole movie is about him when he’s like 80 and he’s shiny.

01:07:12.217 –> 01:07:13.979
[SPEAKER_10]: He looks like he’s made of wax.

01:07:14.299 –> 01:07:17.563
[SPEAKER_12]: The story is fine, but it’s just not well done.

01:07:17.543 –> 01:07:26.659
[SPEAKER_12]: Even when he was doing the thing for Rob Reiner, he happened to mention he referenced one of the storming the castle lines from him.

01:07:26.679 –> 01:07:27.360
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, he did.

01:07:27.440 –> 01:07:27.961
[SPEAKER_12]: Right.

01:07:27.981 –> 01:07:28.742
[SPEAKER_10]: Yes, of course.

01:07:28.782 –> 01:07:31.046
[SPEAKER_12]: He made it about man’s presence.

01:07:31.066 –> 01:07:31.787
[SPEAKER_10]: Of course he did.

01:07:32.128 –> 01:07:38.439
[SPEAKER_10]: And also he made it about himself when he talked about when Harry met Sally about, you know, the scene in the deli.

01:07:38.459 –> 01:07:38.539
[SPEAKER_10]: Bye.

01:07:38.519 –> 01:08:03.345
[SPEAKER_10]: You know Billy Crystal falls in the range where we talked about Wayne Newton earlier and how Wayne is perfect showbiz that’s what he does I think Billy Crystal thinks he could be perfect showbiz, but he’s not because he’s selfish Thank you Rebecca me up on that one all right getting to the dental work for those of you that may have a wife that refers to you as

01:08:03.882 –> 01:08:06.767
[SPEAKER_10]: George Washington tape, I don’t think that’s fair.

01:08:06.827 –> 01:08:07.969
[SPEAKER_10]: You have all your teeth.

01:08:08.250 –> 01:08:09.031
[SPEAKER_10]: They’re aligned.

01:08:09.712 –> 01:08:12.417
[SPEAKER_10]: I mean, you could whiteen them, but there’s no need to.

01:08:12.778 –> 01:08:22.836
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, sometimes she has given me a complex to the point where when I went to Dr. Rich.

01:08:22.816 –> 01:08:26.543
[SPEAKER_12]: And when I say Dr. Rich, he’s not that’s not his name.

01:08:26.603 –> 01:08:29.849
[SPEAKER_10]: So that’s a predicate adjective, not a predicate nominative.

01:08:30.009 –> 01:08:30.690
[SPEAKER_10]: Dr. Rich guy.

01:08:30.911 –> 01:08:32.894
[SPEAKER_12]: I just probably go, Dr. Rich guy.

01:08:33.235 –> 01:08:35.539
[SPEAKER_10]: My name is, oh, I thought it was wealthy rich guy.

01:08:35.719 –> 01:08:36.921
[SPEAKER_12]: Dr. wealthy rich guy.

01:08:37.683 –> 01:08:38.344
[SPEAKER_12]: And…

01:08:38.324 –> 01:08:56.663
[SPEAKER_12]: You know, you can always be aware of the dentist’s office where you walk in and it looks like a, uh, you know, a four seasons or risk Carlton that’s when you go into a dentist office that has some scent Generating machine in the lobby to make it smell like a tea room go run the other way and maybe the I’m really getting or be the picture.

01:08:56.783 –> 01:08:59.006
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, well, maybe a picture of his family.

01:08:59.506 –> 01:09:04.011
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, a large one or a lobby or a statue of Billy Crystal.

01:09:04.666 –> 01:09:09.676
[SPEAKER_12]: and saying it’s all about with the, you know, on the pedestal saying it’s all about me.

01:09:10.077 –> 01:09:12.683
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, that sounds like a real fudge cutter.

01:09:13.324 –> 01:09:17.292
[SPEAKER_12]: I, thanks, Doctor.

01:09:18.419 –> 01:09:23.425
[SPEAKER_12]: I can’t, I still want to say the name, but I’m not going to, you shouldn’t make it better if you don’t.

01:09:24.326 –> 01:09:31.115
[SPEAKER_12]: So I get a complex and then so much so that I actually asked Dr. Welty Rich guy about it.

01:09:31.675 –> 01:09:35.700
[SPEAKER_12]: Comes back and he says, all right, well, let me take pictures and I’m going through this.

01:09:36.001 –> 01:09:39.465
[SPEAKER_12]: I’m going through this before the numbers are generated.

01:09:39.445 –> 01:10:04.795
[SPEAKER_12]: then when I say the numbers the cost and he does the picture thing and then he goes through the whole thing and you know well you don’t need to get them all done you get it it was insane I don’t even remember that you blocked it I mean what do you just do like the front eight yeah like just the visible ones you just do the visible ones you don’t do every single one because it’s not I would do I would do that’s sort of a the get to

01:10:04.775 –> 01:10:11.227
[SPEAKER_10]: I would get done the top left one and the bottom right one, and it would look like the Purina logo.

01:10:11.748 –> 01:10:13.050
[SPEAKER_12]: Like, you’ll check her words.

01:10:13.070 –> 01:10:13.631
[SPEAKER_12]: The Niers.

01:10:13.872 –> 01:10:14.773
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s what they’re called.

01:10:14.793 –> 01:10:15.374
[SPEAKER_10]: To victory.

01:10:15.394 –> 01:10:17.218
[SPEAKER_10]: The Niers is a company everyone’s heard of.

01:10:17.298 –> 01:10:21.265
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, the Niers, and I was…

01:10:21.245 –> 01:10:25.795
[SPEAKER_12]: I put myself in an uncomfortable situation because I was there for a long time.

01:10:26.196 –> 01:10:27.319
[SPEAKER_12]: I got these x-rays.

01:10:27.359 –> 01:10:29.364
[SPEAKER_12]: It was a regular cleaning and I had them do this.

01:10:29.384 –> 01:10:30.667
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, we can do that for you right now.

01:10:30.687 –> 01:10:31.749
[SPEAKER_12]: They’re really all about that.

01:10:32.010 –> 01:10:34.095
[SPEAKER_12]: Let’s take the images right now.

01:10:34.115 –> 01:10:34.876
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, this is where.

01:10:34.896 –> 01:10:39.507
[SPEAKER_12]: And then, by the time they puked out the, uh, the little estimate,

01:10:39.487 –> 01:10:43.977
[SPEAKER_12]: I’m like, oh, if you, the price for one tooth is ridiculous.

01:10:44.298 –> 01:10:44.899
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s insane.

01:10:45.300 –> 01:10:45.861
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s insane.

01:10:46.102 –> 01:10:47.665
[SPEAKER_10]: So, uh, I don’t know.

01:10:47.685 –> 01:10:49.991
[SPEAKER_10]: Why are you comfortable sharing any numbers?

01:10:50.131 –> 01:10:51.715
[SPEAKER_10]: Because I want to know what that means.

01:10:51.895 –> 01:10:53.118
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t have your book.

01:10:53.819 –> 01:10:54.701
[SPEAKER_08]: What does Google say?

01:10:54.862 –> 01:10:56.365
[SPEAKER_08]: Google says average price.

01:10:56.385 –> 01:10:59.031
[SPEAKER_08]: $3,000 a tooth.

01:10:59.146 –> 01:10:59.527
[SPEAKER_08]: Three.

01:11:00.048 –> 01:11:00.469
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, Rob.

01:11:00.609 –> 01:11:01.230
[SPEAKER_08]: Three, Grant.

01:11:01.631 –> 01:11:03.013
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, Rob.

01:11:03.033 –> 01:11:03.695
[SPEAKER_08]: Three.

01:11:03.735 –> 01:11:04.737
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s expensive.

01:11:04.877 –> 01:11:05.839
[SPEAKER_09]: Wow.

01:11:06.380 –> 01:11:06.680
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

01:11:06.760 –> 01:11:08.103
[SPEAKER_10]: Three grand a two.

01:11:08.664 –> 01:11:17.661
[SPEAKER_10]: So you know that to be fair, there are people that Robert new and West Virginia could get their whole two home elf done for nine grand.

01:11:17.641 –> 01:11:33.473
[SPEAKER_12]: Do you remember a way back when when we were doing the show with Oscar, and he was talking about the hair plug thing remember when he did fly overseas to do it right so here well they do similar things with the and doesn’t that suck.

01:11:33.453 –> 01:11:41.609
[SPEAKER_12]: Of course, the people would travel so many people have to travel elsewhere because it’s more of a, you know, responsible price structure.

01:11:42.050 –> 01:11:43.813
[SPEAKER_12]: I will ask you, what is that?

01:11:43.833 –> 01:11:48.542
[SPEAKER_12]: And then these probably one of the top three, if not the top destination.

01:11:48.623 –> 01:12:08.204
[SPEAKER_12]: for getting dental work, specifically these veneers, so much so that they have a veneer, how did they put it, a veneer tourist package, where they include a hotel, and they put you up for a week, and they do the whole shoot match out there.

01:12:09.085 –> 01:12:14.391
[SPEAKER_12]: In your mind, where would you think is a great destination, a country to go get dental?

01:12:14.411 –> 01:12:18.175
[SPEAKER_10]: I actually read about those packages,

01:12:18.391 –> 01:12:45.917
[SPEAKER_10]: uh… is it uh… is it in south america or europe one of them is south america but that’s not the one i’m talking about okay so you’re up i’m gonna say switzerland no you’re incorrect and it’s not europe and it’s not europe either and it’s not it’s not europe or south america is it’s in the in the Asian countries no so it’s eastern european uh… okay north america they can you go into cantola

01:12:47.315 –> 01:12:52.141
[SPEAKER_12]: By the way, gentlemen, there are besides Asia, South America, Eastern area.

01:12:52.681 –> 01:12:52.881
[SPEAKER_12]: No.

01:12:53.823 –> 01:12:54.603
[SPEAKER_12]: That’s another sign.

01:12:54.684 –> 01:12:55.705
[SPEAKER_08]: The phone would be ridiculous.

01:12:55.985 –> 01:12:56.365
[SPEAKER_10]: That’s true.

01:12:56.386 –> 01:12:57.447
[SPEAKER_12]: At the time, different.

01:12:58.728 –> 01:12:58.908
[SPEAKER_12]: No.

01:13:00.670 –> 01:13:01.151
[SPEAKER_12]: Greenland?

01:13:02.032 –> 01:13:08.940
[SPEAKER_12]: If you travel through Europe and you go south, what do you eventually run into?

01:13:10.101 –> 01:13:10.622
[SPEAKER_12]: Italy.

01:13:11.530 –> 01:13:14.134
[SPEAKER_12]: No, that’s part of Europe.

01:13:14.474 –> 01:13:19.461
[SPEAKER_12]: Okay, if you can show you going south, Greece, very close.

01:13:19.481 –> 01:13:20.323
[SPEAKER_12]: You’re getting warmer.

01:13:21.024 –> 01:13:22.986
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay, if it’s close to Greece.

01:13:23.007 –> 01:13:25.009
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, so Rob was a good student.

01:13:25.049 –> 01:13:25.931
[SPEAKER_12]: So he might pull this.

01:13:29.035 –> 01:13:29.616
[SPEAKER_10]: I don’t know.

01:13:29.656 –> 01:13:30.918
[SPEAKER_10]: Mike, I’m bewildered.

01:13:30.998 –> 01:13:31.739
[SPEAKER_10]: I can’t even guess.

01:13:31.959 –> 01:13:34.022
[SPEAKER_12]: Josh, would you like to try one last guess?

01:13:34.042 –> 01:13:34.483
[SPEAKER_12]: I ram.

01:13:36.640 –> 01:13:40.631
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s not but but Josh is the closest to Josh wins.

01:13:40.731 –> 01:13:41.012
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay.

01:13:41.232 –> 01:13:41.814
[SPEAKER_10]: What’s the answer?

01:13:42.054 –> 01:13:43.719
[SPEAKER_10]: Are you sure you can come on keep playing.

01:13:43.759 –> 01:13:44.200
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s fun.

01:13:44.340 –> 01:13:44.902
[SPEAKER_10]: Come on now.

01:13:45.483 –> 01:13:51.038
[SPEAKER_10]: I can’t even think of anything in the region in the region of Rit Macedonia It’s Turkey

01:13:52.317 –> 01:13:53.779
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, okay.

01:13:53.939 –> 01:14:12.787
[SPEAKER_12]: That makes sense has and I went to the website and it is a tremendous savings, but also a very slickly done pictures of the facility, customer reviews that are on there, the packages, package deals that they have.

01:14:13.769 –> 01:14:14.690
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s pretty amazing.

01:14:15.031 –> 01:14:18.696
[SPEAKER_12]: And you know, that’s what I

01:14:18.676 –> 01:14:25.430
[SPEAKER_12]: Not even close, but I will tell you for our listeners that may have teeth falling out right now.

01:14:25.570 –> 01:14:26.813
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, that’s not our listeners.

01:14:26.893 –> 01:14:27.214
[SPEAKER_09]: My god.

01:14:27.234 –> 01:14:28.175
[SPEAKER_12]: I know who you’re talking to.

01:14:28.877 –> 01:14:29.618
[SPEAKER_12]: Go check it out.

01:14:29.699 –> 01:14:34.288
[SPEAKER_12]: Turkey was was the number one Turkey on the hit parade.

01:14:34.268 –> 01:14:54.690
[SPEAKER_12]: for for some reason when I think of Turkey although I’ve heard that it is a marvelous tourist destination I cannot get away from the old old movie midnight express exactly that’s what I think that I’m going to be arrested for smuggling drugs that were put into my bag and I’m going to have the bottoms of my feet hit by that’s what I think.

01:14:54.670 –> 01:14:59.456
[SPEAKER_10]: I also think of after I got my veneers how great I would look when I pressed my nipple against the glass.

01:15:00.377 –> 01:15:00.558
[SPEAKER_12]: Mm-hmm.

01:15:00.578 –> 01:15:00.738
[SPEAKER_12]: Yep.

01:15:01.178 –> 01:15:03.882
[SPEAKER_12]: Also from Billy, Billy, please.

01:15:03.902 –> 01:15:04.402
[SPEAKER_10]: Please.

01:15:04.943 –> 01:15:08.287
[SPEAKER_12]: But no to X701, we’re going to go to break with what you said.

01:15:08.668 –> 01:15:11.351
[SPEAKER_12]: He finds it cheaper and not to smile.

01:15:11.692 –> 01:15:12.433
[SPEAKER_11]: There we go.

01:15:12.453 –> 01:15:14.215
[SPEAKER_12]: There you go.

01:15:14.195 –> 01:15:21.569
[SPEAKER_12]: Do you ever stop and wonder if any modern day idiots walk among us during these desperate times?

01:15:22.270 –> 01:15:24.675
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, they most certainly do.

01:15:25.076 –> 01:15:33.672
[SPEAKER_12]: They’re the dorks who gladly listen to the free show, Monday through Thursday, without being a part of the TMOS Bonnishow family.

01:15:33.652 –> 01:15:36.979
[SPEAKER_12]: this is rude behavior to be sure.

01:15:37.460 –> 01:15:38.722
[SPEAKER_12]: But do we hate you?

01:15:39.163 –> 01:15:48.482
[SPEAKER_12]: No, we just wish you all the joy that comes with unfettered access to all the TMOS content because better access means more fun.

01:15:48.943 –> 01:15:50.125
[SPEAKER_12]: You deserve more.

01:15:50.105 –> 01:15:57.033
[SPEAKER_12]: Like our state-of-the-art TMOS extras, fun and unpredictable extra content that you won’t get anywhere else.

01:15:57.333 –> 01:16:02.018
[SPEAKER_12]: We’re sign up for commercial free TMOS, which also includes the bonus show every week.

01:16:02.279 –> 01:16:06.543
[SPEAKER_12]: Remember, your bonus subscription is the power behind everything TMOS.

01:16:06.864 –> 01:16:19.538
[SPEAKER_12]: So, when you grab that bonus subscription, you’re making sure all the great stuff keeps on

01:16:19.518 –> 01:16:20.079
[SPEAKER_12]: RIP IT!

01:16:22.924 –> 01:16:26.250
[SPEAKER_10]: Mike, it is now time for beautiful video!

01:16:26.811 –> 01:16:29.196
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, that’s some beautiful video!

01:16:29.216 –> 01:16:30.498
[SPEAKER_09]: Jerry time!

01:16:30.518 –> 01:16:30.859
[SPEAKER_09]: The morning, too!

01:16:30.879 –> 01:16:36.469
[SPEAKER_12]: Without a mic, a tower window!

01:16:36.489 –> 01:16:36.649
[SPEAKER_12]: Alright.

01:16:39.785 –> 01:16:54.321
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, so the speaking of the teeth ladies and gentlemen, I I don’t think this is something I would ever really seriously think about because it’s still What if you came into stupid money would you do it domestically?

01:16:54.661 –> 01:16:57.885
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, oh, 100% Absolutely, but you’re talking about lottery money.

01:16:58.245 –> 01:17:04.552
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, what I’m talking about, you know by house or something like that I was thinking to kind of money that would make you bid goodbye to the podcast world.

01:17:04.933 –> 01:17:06.034
[SPEAKER_12]: No, I would never do that.

01:17:06.114 –> 01:17:09.758
[SPEAKER_12]: I like doing this now

01:17:09.940 –> 01:17:12.486
[SPEAKER_10]: Mike, if you bought a new house, would you buy it in Cleveland?

01:17:13.669 –> 01:17:20.304
[SPEAKER_12]: You know, I think that when we talk about Michael getting to a certain age, you know, all bets are off.

01:17:20.384 –> 01:17:22.770
[SPEAKER_12]: I know that it’s getting more and more expensive to live down here.

01:17:23.151 –> 01:17:23.271
[SPEAKER_12]: Right.

01:17:23.291 –> 01:17:23.531
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

01:17:23.552 –> 01:17:24.634
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s getting more and more crowded.

01:17:24.774 –> 01:17:28.523
[SPEAKER_12]: We don’t take that, but maybe it’s probably cheaper than the teeth.

01:17:28.570 –> 01:17:29.011
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

01:17:29.031 –> 01:17:29.211
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

01:17:29.231 –> 01:17:30.193
[SPEAKER_10]: Absolutely.

01:17:30.213 –> 01:17:30.974
[SPEAKER_10]: Exactly.

01:17:30.994 –> 01:17:31.495
[SPEAKER_10]: Thank you.

01:17:32.236 –> 01:17:32.436
[SPEAKER_10]: All right.

01:17:32.456 –> 01:17:33.378
[SPEAKER_10]: We invented the new phrase.

01:17:33.418 –> 01:17:46.018
[SPEAKER_10]: The Cleveland smile Mike and Cleveland yesterday there was a massive meteor that went through this guy and blew up and sent shock waves throughout the entire town and the surrounding areas.

01:17:46.398 –> 01:17:47.119
[SPEAKER_10]: Here’s the thing.

01:17:47.840 –> 01:17:48.822
[SPEAKER_10]: No one predicted it.

01:17:49.062 –> 01:17:55.793
[SPEAKER_10]: So how would you feel if this happened just out of the

01:17:56.093 –> 01:17:59.441
[SPEAKER_02]: a meteoric levels of confusion and cleavent.

01:18:01.004 –> 01:18:03.430
[SPEAKER_02]: After a loud boom, rang through the region.

01:18:03.490 –> 01:18:03.931
[SPEAKER_13]: Look at that.

01:18:04.552 –> 01:18:09.343
[SPEAKER_02]: Frightening the pets in this person’s backyard and stopping drivers in their tracks.

01:18:13.070 –> 01:18:13.991
[SPEAKER_02]: the fireball.

01:18:14.011 –> 01:18:17.456
[SPEAKER_02]: Also spotted as far away as Pittsburgh, streaking through the sky.

01:18:17.736 –> 01:18:20.900
[SPEAKER_02]: Anyone that didn’t northeast Ohio, did you hear the loud boom?

01:18:21.341 –> 01:18:23.223
[SPEAKER_02]: It sounded like a freaking loud.

01:18:23.243 –> 01:18:31.194
[SPEAKER_02]: I’d love to know how far the Earth has it was a meteor, fracturing into small pieces when an asteroid nearly six feet in diameter.

01:18:31.214 –> 01:18:34.538
[SPEAKER_02]: Look at it, and weighing around seven tons entered the atmosphere.

01:18:34.518 –> 01:18:37.444
[SPEAKER_02]: the ground beneath my feet was no longer stable.

01:18:37.785 –> 01:18:38.967
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, shut up, loser.

01:18:38.987 –> 01:18:39.869
[SPEAKER_10]: All right.

01:18:39.889 –> 01:18:40.510
[SPEAKER_02]: That’s enough Josh.

01:18:41.372 –> 01:18:47.665
[SPEAKER_10]: The thing is is that it almost looks like special effects when they show the actual video of that thing cruising through the sky.

01:18:48.306 –> 01:18:53.978
[SPEAKER_10]: The thing that’s a little off-putting is that’s over 10, 10 miles in the sky straight up.

01:18:53.958 –> 01:19:01.429
[SPEAKER_10]: And the reason that the sound came down, it’s because of a sonic boom, and until the sound naturally disperses, it just landed on Cleveland.

01:19:01.850 –> 01:19:08.260
[SPEAKER_10]: But if I heard a noise like that, totally unexpected, I don’t know what I do with myself, I’d give it out of my mind.

01:19:08.500 –> 01:19:14.970
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, but if God was going to pick a city in the United States to just take out from general principle.

01:19:14.950 –> 01:19:18.200
[SPEAKER_10]: I’m like that’s not what about the rock and roll hall of fame.

01:19:18.441 –> 01:19:19.785
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, I’m glad that is true.

01:19:19.885 –> 01:19:26.766
[SPEAKER_12]: I just want to know how far people heard it because I thought I heard a sonic boom yesterday But I think it might have been my playing partner farting

01:19:27.910 –> 01:19:32.700
[SPEAKER_10]: Do you, are you still a big fan of King Charles the third?

01:19:33.381 –> 01:19:34.623
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, absolutely.

01:19:34.984 –> 01:19:36.387
[SPEAKER_10]: Is that the current one?

01:19:36.708 –> 01:19:39.113
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, Charles used to be Prince Charles, Prince of Wales.

01:19:39.373 –> 01:19:42.419
[SPEAKER_10]: He has a new nickname in Great Britain, and I play this tape for two reasons.

01:19:42.479 –> 01:19:43.481
[SPEAKER_10]: First of all, it’s fun.

01:19:43.602 –> 01:19:45.345
[SPEAKER_10]: But he was gonna die by the way.

01:19:45.477 –> 01:19:46.778
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, keep your fingers crossed, Mike.

01:19:46.958 –> 01:19:51.542
[SPEAKER_12]: No, I’m just, I didn’t even listen to it just like, I mean, didn’t end up with everybody does, Josh.

01:19:51.582 –> 01:19:58.168
[SPEAKER_12]: But the fact is, wasn’t he suffering from a very difficult cancer and they were worried about him.

01:19:58.188 –> 01:19:59.109
[SPEAKER_12]: You don’t hear that anymore.

01:19:59.169 –> 01:19:59.529
[SPEAKER_10]: You’re right.

01:19:59.569 –> 01:20:07.556
[SPEAKER_10]: He seems to be okay because first of all, I want you to see that the anchor people in Great Britain suck just as they do in the United States.

01:20:07.576 –> 01:20:14.742
[SPEAKER_10]: OK. And also the reason why everyone on the British Island is now

01:20:16.257 –> 01:20:20.142
[SPEAKER_04]: There were many Royal Watchers who saw this coming.

01:20:20.423 –> 01:20:23.587
[SPEAKER_04]: DJ KC3, that’s for the uninitiated.

01:20:23.607 –> 01:20:24.067
[SPEAKER_04]: This guy.

01:20:24.248 –> 01:20:26.190
[SPEAKER_04]: DJ King Charles, who’s good.

01:20:26.210 –> 01:20:30.937
[SPEAKER_04]: He was getting the DJ Dex as part of his work with the King’s Trust.

01:20:30.957 –> 01:20:32.118
[SPEAKER_04]: He was his manchester.

01:20:32.198 –> 01:20:41.731
[SPEAKER_04]: Seeing the results of the money invested through his investment arm, in particular factory academy, which is teaching young people about the arts, where he met a trainee DJ.

01:20:41.751 –> 01:20:46.197
[SPEAKER_04]: But all of the sudden, it was the King who became the trainee

01:20:46.177 –> 01:21:00.176
[SPEAKER_04]: a crash course on the dead is this button one looks like it’s matching one of the tracks that has to be said popping along to the beat a little the king was given a round of a good coffee hands I know and he runs a board like an old man doesn’t he?

01:21:01.158 –> 01:21:15.357
[SPEAKER_10]: right hand looks like a physical glove blown up with a thank you Josh but still of all the all the world leaders he doesn’t have the worst hands I think that’s nice

01:21:15.455 –> 01:21:19.342
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, because doesn’t Trump have like the, uh, the, the, the, the, the marks on the hands.

01:21:19.362 –> 01:21:22.228
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, and I read yesterday that his left hand fell off.

01:21:22.568 –> 01:21:26.035
[SPEAKER_12]: But I got to say something being 66 years old and being full disclosure.

01:21:26.436 –> 01:21:30.223
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, hands, uh, especially if you’re out in about in the sun and stuff like that.

01:21:30.524 –> 01:21:33.970
[SPEAKER_12]: You get, uh, you know, hands can get a little funky.

01:21:33.950 –> 01:21:36.713
[SPEAKER_12]: You know, mine and minor, a little funky if you look at him right here.

01:21:36.773 –> 01:21:40.098
[SPEAKER_12]: You know, if you thought about hand veneers, maybe if I go to Turkey.

01:21:40.258 –> 01:21:40.898
[SPEAKER_12]: I can get those.

01:21:41.019 –> 01:21:41.479
[SPEAKER_10]: It’s very good.

01:21:41.499 –> 01:21:41.619
[SPEAKER_10]: Right.

01:21:41.639 –> 01:21:46.886
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, you know, the one thing I was going to say about that veneer thing, there is a watch influencer.

01:21:47.046 –> 01:21:49.149
[SPEAKER_12]: I believe his name is Nico Leonard.

01:21:49.629 –> 01:21:50.650
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, we’ve talked about him.

01:21:50.690 –> 01:21:50.891
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

01:21:50.971 –> 01:21:58.540
[SPEAKER_12]: And Nico, I hadn’t watched a video from him in forever.

01:21:58.520 –> 01:22:05.191
[SPEAKER_12]: He is on with a celebrity, I’m trying to think, which, oh, he’s on with Ian Polter, the golfer.

01:22:05.712 –> 01:22:05.893
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

01:22:06.093 –> 01:22:07.956
[SPEAKER_12]: They’re going through Ian’s watch collection.

01:22:08.297 –> 01:22:20.157
[SPEAKER_12]: And Nico has obviously got new teeth, but it’s horrible because he’s done that thing that Registed back in the day where he got the piano keys and you can’t talk.

01:22:20.137 –> 01:22:23.140
[SPEAKER_12]: You can’t go too white because it looks silly.

01:22:23.400 –> 01:22:26.383
[SPEAKER_12]: It looks like you’re cutting a paper plate and sticking them over your teeth.

01:22:26.763 –> 01:22:27.905
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s ridiculous.

01:22:27.925 –> 01:22:30.667
[SPEAKER_12]: So make a letter to if we can ever find a picture of him.

01:22:30.727 –> 01:22:31.828
[SPEAKER_12]: Go ahead, Rob, I’m sorry.

01:22:31.888 –> 01:22:32.909
[SPEAKER_10]: Let’s close with this.

01:22:33.510 –> 01:22:38.335
[SPEAKER_10]: The curator at the National Museum of Art in Washington, D.C. is a Harvard graduate.

01:22:38.355 –> 01:22:41.838
[SPEAKER_10]: And they also have a collection of paintings by Edward Hopper.

01:22:41.998 –> 01:22:43.300
[SPEAKER_10]: Josh, did you want to show that picture?

01:22:43.540 –> 01:22:44.461
[SPEAKER_10]: I saw it just pop up.

01:22:44.901 –> 01:22:45.722
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh yeah, that’s great.

01:22:46.377 –> 01:22:47.399
[SPEAKER_12]: I’m not sure.

01:22:47.639 –> 01:22:48.280
[SPEAKER_12]: Believe it or not.

01:22:48.501 –> 01:22:49.423
[SPEAKER_12]: I am not sure.

01:22:49.443 –> 01:22:49.984
[SPEAKER_12]: The original.

01:22:50.444 –> 01:22:51.787
[SPEAKER_12]: I think that’s the original.

01:22:51.987 –> 01:22:53.630
[SPEAKER_12]: I think that might be the original.

01:22:53.791 –> 01:22:54.392
[SPEAKER_12]: I mean, he.

01:22:54.472 –> 01:22:56.596
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, I understand why he’d want to change.

01:22:56.636 –> 01:22:57.057
[SPEAKER_10]: I’m sorry.

01:22:57.117 –> 01:22:58.619
[SPEAKER_10]: He changed in the wrong direction.

01:22:59.020 –> 01:23:00.002
[SPEAKER_12]: It’s fascinating.

01:23:00.162 –> 01:23:01.304
[SPEAKER_12]: I couldn’t stop staring.

01:23:01.485 –> 01:23:01.765
[SPEAKER_12]: I really.

01:23:01.825 –> 01:23:01.945
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay.

01:23:01.966 –> 01:23:04.751
[SPEAKER_12]: And that scares me about getting dental Beniers and Turkey.

01:23:04.931 –> 01:23:05.111
[SPEAKER_12]: Sure.

01:23:05.131 –> 01:23:06.073
[SPEAKER_12]: It would be worried about that.

01:23:06.053 –> 01:23:31.420
[SPEAKER_10]: uh… they have a great collection of pieces by Edward hopper one of my favorite painters uh… and he decided that it would be good if the curator of the museum explain the hopper painting in a way that the kids of today would understand so generations he prepared to learn about Edward hopper your girl needs a nap peep my bestie sati harry

01:23:34.555 –> 01:23:36.377
[SPEAKER_06]: Chat, the vibes are rancid.

01:23:36.817 –> 01:23:42.583
[SPEAKER_06]: This painting, Cape Cod, evening by Edward Hopper, has me literally screaming, crying, throwing up.

01:23:43.284 –> 01:23:47.969
[SPEAKER_06]: The couple, they’re in a swag gap relationship, absolutely speed running divorce.

01:23:48.469 –> 01:23:50.091
[SPEAKER_06]: Mama has the exo badge.

01:23:50.131 –> 01:23:52.814
[SPEAKER_06]: She looks like she’s about to legit unalive her husband.

01:23:53.274 –> 01:24:02.824
[SPEAKER_06]: Meanwhile, Team Ryan Gosling is trying so hard to get that dog’s attention, but the colleague is locked the F in on whatever’s going down in the distance.

01:24:02.804 –> 01:24:05.086
[SPEAKER_06]: The war is a low-key sinister.

01:24:05.226 –> 01:24:06.768
[SPEAKER_06]: The landscaping is busted.

01:24:07.228 –> 01:24:09.531
[SPEAKER_06]: The grass is about to wobble everything up.

01:24:10.051 –> 01:24:14.456
[SPEAKER_06]: The trees are threatening to pop lock and drop it from that Victorian house.

01:24:15.136 –> 01:24:15.777
[SPEAKER_06]: What does it mean?

01:24:15.837 –> 01:24:20.041
[SPEAKER_06]: The artist isn’t saying, Hopper could have been the CEO of vague posting.

01:24:20.822 –> 01:24:21.523
[SPEAKER_06]: What do I think?

01:24:22.484 –> 01:24:24.866
[SPEAKER_06]: The dog is mother, the whole plot inch.

01:24:25.207 –> 01:24:27.529
[SPEAKER_06]: Look where Hopper is placed last night.

01:24:27.509 –> 01:24:29.673
[SPEAKER_06]: dead center because she is the main character.

01:24:30.113 –> 01:24:33.860
[SPEAKER_06]: She’s torn between touching grass and soft girl season.

01:24:34.781 –> 01:24:36.564
[SPEAKER_06]: Was she run back to her tradiera?

01:24:37.185 –> 01:24:40.190
[SPEAKER_06]: No, she’s probably going to eat into the woods and crash out.

01:24:41.192 –> 01:24:42.233
[SPEAKER_06]: Wardrop.

01:24:42.253 –> 01:24:46.260
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, do you last see Ran in the Saturday evening post in 1938?

01:24:46.240 –> 01:24:54.258
[SPEAKER_06]: The year before this was painted on a legit track of a colleague to drive on Cape Cod, even though they were unicorn level rare.

01:24:54.719 –> 01:24:56.844
[SPEAKER_06]: Davis, what’s your take on the vibe?

01:24:56.864 –> 01:24:59.811
[SPEAKER_06]: Pull up to the comments section and LMK your head cannon.

01:25:00.415 –> 01:25:03.699
[SPEAKER_10]: That’s my perfect praise your beautiful video.

01:25:03.779 –> 01:25:07.784
[SPEAKER_12]: And also yes, there is that is closer.

01:25:07.884 –> 01:25:08.345
[SPEAKER_12]: Thank you.

01:25:08.385 –> 01:25:17.436
[SPEAKER_12]: The man was working over time We got one guy that really works on this show and a name robin an eight me Nico Leonard with his piano key.

01:25:17.496 –> 01:25:18.838
[SPEAKER_12]: Thank you very much Josh.

01:25:18.978 –> 01:25:23.223
[SPEAKER_12]: I appreciate that We will be back tomorrow with a brand new episode.

01:25:23.263 –> 01:25:28.870
[SPEAKER_12]: Don’t forget Go to Michael Marisho dot com to find out everything about our 20 27

01:25:28.850 –> 01:25:29.471
[SPEAKER_12]: crews.

01:25:29.831 –> 01:25:32.795
[SPEAKER_12]: We are already excited and we have made it longer.

01:25:33.376 –> 01:25:35.799
[SPEAKER_12]: We have made it cheaper.

01:25:36.319 –> 01:25:39.643
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, and we have the holidays too.

01:25:39.744 –> 01:25:41.346
[SPEAKER_12]: Twenty plenty of time.

01:25:41.406 –> 01:25:42.287
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah plan.

01:25:42.667 –> 01:25:45.451
[SPEAKER_12]: We’ll be back tomorrow for Rob’s Bewack and Joshua Oka.

01:25:45.491 –> 01:25:47.193
[SPEAKER_12]: This is Michael Maris saying so long.

01:25:47.253 –> 01:25:47.894
[SPEAKER_12]: Have a great day.

01:25:47.914 –> 01:25:49.035
[SPEAKER_12]: Bye, everybody.

01:25:49.155 –> 01:25:49.796
[SPEAKER_12]: Love you, pop.

01:25:49.956 –> 01:25:52.900
[SPEAKER_07]: Michael Maris, radio entertainment.

01:25:52.880 –> 01:25:53.581
[SPEAKER_00]: Want more?

01:25:53.661 –> 01:25:55.905
[SPEAKER_07]: You can make sure you check out my Comerabunition.

01:25:55.945 –> 01:25:56.987
[SPEAKER_00]: My Comerabunition.

01:25:57.007 –> 01:25:59.210
[SPEAKER_07]: Get it at my Comerabunition.

01:25:59.230 –> 01:25:59.551
[SPEAKER_07]: Wow.

01:25:59.631 –> 01:26:00.893
[SPEAKER_00]: It’s a podcast.

01:26:00.913 –> 01:26:01.193
[SPEAKER_00]: I want it.

01:26:01.213 –> 01:26:01.514
[SPEAKER_00]: I want it.

01:26:02.455 –> 01:26:02.836
[SPEAKER_00]: Want more?

01:26:02.876 –> 01:26:05.280
[SPEAKER_00]: Make sure you check out the My Comerabunition.

01:26:05.720 –> 01:26:07.523
[SPEAKER_00]: Get it at My Comerabunition.com.

01:26:08.765 –> 01:26:09.927
[SPEAKER_07]: My Comerabunition.

01:26:09.947 –> 01:26:11.209
[SPEAKER_07]: Radio entertainment.

01:26:12.168 –> 01:26:14.172
[SPEAKER_01]: So what do I mean do I drop my pants or fire a rocket?

01:26:14.192 –> 01:26:17.639
[SPEAKER_01]: And what time did Mr. Omar’s review come in last night?

01:26:17.659 –> 01:26:18.801
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, he didn’t come in here at all.

01:26:18.982 –> 01:26:20.264
[SPEAKER_01]: We’re all in computers now.

01:26:20.945 –> 01:26:27.318
[SPEAKER_01]: You see, Omar wrote his reviews on his home computer and then sent it in here by move-ins, over the telephone.

01:26:27.679 –> 01:26:29.041
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh my goodness, how modern.

01:26:30.725 –> 01:26:31.847
[SPEAKER_07]: What do I do?