WEBVTT

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[SPEAKER_05]: Hello, you big thinkers, you!

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[SPEAKER_04]: Michael Marra, radio entertainment.

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[SPEAKER_04]: You can listen to the Michael Marra Show at micromarrashow.com.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Wow, what a happy year!

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[SPEAKER_03]: It’s a podcast fun!

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[SPEAKER_03]: I’m what excited we have today!

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[SPEAKER_04]: It’s the Michael Marra Show with Michael Marra and Rob Spiewack.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Now, here’s my…

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[SPEAKER_07]: It’s um…

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[SPEAKER_07]: It’s rare that my kid…

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[SPEAKER_07]: puts me in a funk before I come in here, but he did.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, normally he elevates you.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, unfortunately, that was not the case today.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, it’s my own little trip, but I really, very frustrated.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Very frustrated.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, I got the finally got this pitching coach that I was, you know, excited about him working with and we he got me for 11 AM this morning, which is really, really cool.

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[SPEAKER_07]: It’s like right after we taped this show, it could work out any better.

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[SPEAKER_07]: He’s got spring break this week and it’s like a little thing for him to do and then it was just the attitude with me.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, I don’t know because he’s sleepy and stayed up too late and it’s a Monday morning attitude.

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[SPEAKER_07]: This was a squishies and he bikes and all the best crap.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I got an email from my middle school on Friday and I thought of you really because the email simply said,

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[SPEAKER_05]: do not bring needles to school anymore.

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[SPEAKER_05]: They are now banned from the middle school.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Is that squishies?

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[SPEAKER_05]: The squishies.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_07]: That’s what they do.

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[SPEAKER_07]: They obsess and it’ll be.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I guarantee in two months.

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[SPEAKER_07]: All right.

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[SPEAKER_07]: So mark my words.

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[SPEAKER_07]: This is April, May June.

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[SPEAKER_07]: It June by my birthday, June 22nd, 2026 get.

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[SPEAKER_08]: We are actually in the thick of birth days.

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[SPEAKER_07]: We are indeed, and it’s just, you know, it’s my world, it’s the way it’s the way it goes.

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[SPEAKER_07]: And it’s the type of thing that just, you know, makes me age.

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[SPEAKER_07]: That’s all.

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[SPEAKER_07]: That’s, you know, well, welcome to the Michael Mary Show.

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[SPEAKER_07]: And, and then I, I didn’t, I’m not going to go so far as to give myself a Rob.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, you’re out of frame.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, I was looking for a piece of audio.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I’m sorry.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Go ahead.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I’m listening to every syllable.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, it’s interesting or shoes.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, I know what he’s doing.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I don’t want you to do that.

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[SPEAKER_07]: So he was looking straight at the floor.

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[SPEAKER_07]: And so I would give myself a talking to for me, because if one of you two did what I did, first day of the week, I’d be out of my mind.

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[SPEAKER_07]: No, I wouldn’t be out of my mind.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I’d just be frustrated.

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[SPEAKER_07]: And so you’re gentle, I’m just going to speak to myself.

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[SPEAKER_07]: All right.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Without a dialogue, not being funny.

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[SPEAKER_07]: All right.

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[SPEAKER_07]: We’ll step away.

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[SPEAKER_07]: You have a mic.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_07]: This is mic.

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[SPEAKER_07]: You have a very, very childlike.

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[SPEAKER_07]: board.

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[SPEAKER_07]: One of the easiest audio sound boards you have ever worked with.

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[SPEAKER_07]: There is not a lot to worry about.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Do you think maybe you could spend one minute glancing at it so you know what’s going on?

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[SPEAKER_07]: And just learn it so you don’t have to make everybody wait for 20 minutes while you dick around trying to find the right input for a certain fader.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Thank you very much.

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[SPEAKER_07]: That’s what I wanted to say.

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[SPEAKER_05]: You know how you would have responded if it was one of us.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Right.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Instead is when is he gonna get out of Miami?

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[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, yeah, exactly.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I’m not in Miami anymore.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I’m home.

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[SPEAKER_07]: No, but we have the biggest meeting that you and then you put three of your, you know, I just have to remind you that, you know, use that forum to promote this show.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I have to remind you again, you know, just like, you know, not not a picture of the world from 1920, but like, there’s a little bit of a Friday about the bonus show.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Friday, yeah, immediately after the meeting.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, Thursday was the meeting.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Thursday was the meeting.

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[SPEAKER_08]: You got five posts on the show last week.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_08]: One after the show every day.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Well, I just want to, you know, I just want to make sure you remember because I worry about that.

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[SPEAKER_07]: You mustn’t.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_07]: All right.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Just want to be aware.

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[SPEAKER_07]: So that’s everybody.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I’ve covered everybody right now and you know what?

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[SPEAKER_07]: We can solve your problem by after the show today.

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[SPEAKER_07]: You’re clicking.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Well, then I’ll go after I say this.

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[SPEAKER_08]: We can solve your problem when, after the show today, we’ll save your settings.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And then it’s easy to bring them right back of.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Last week, Mike said, I don’t want to save my settings.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I know, but you’re going to have to give it.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And I’ll be back, so good day and good day.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Yes.

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[SPEAKER_07]: This is a Monday Monday, right now.

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[SPEAKER_07]: This is a very Monday, e Monday.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I can’t help.

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[SPEAKER_07]: And you know what?

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[SPEAKER_07]: The thing about

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[SPEAKER_07]: this age is is I’m old enough to know that the transition is happening before my very eyes.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Where the you know the youthful exuberance is being replaced by whatever flavor of the month it is that the kids are going to like and I know you know and I just want to I suppose it’s the time of day

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[SPEAKER_07]: I mean, over the weekend, I was asked to go out and work on his pitching with him.

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[SPEAKER_07]: And then this morning, because you think it’s morning, do you think that’s it?

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[SPEAKER_07]: It’s morning because he’s off this week.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, that’s what it is.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, and it’s off all week.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, and he probably stayed up late last night.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And then he got up at his normal time today, because that’s his body clock.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And he’s like, damn it, I’m tired, I’m cranky.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_08]: You have to give him a little bit.

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[SPEAKER_05]: He’s on a schedule too.

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[SPEAKER_05]: But you had a week of school being off and his mind’s rolling on spring break.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And with his ball.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, that’s probably a feeling of baseball’s part of my regular routine.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Exactly.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I’m just trying to get by.

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[SPEAKER_07]: And by the way, I’m not the family that says, hop on the jet, let’s go to La La La, right?

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[SPEAKER_07]: For, you know, let’s go to Bora Bora for a week.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Right.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Like, and they all plan there.

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[SPEAKER_07]: They’re a richy rich schedule.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_07]: No, you can’t invite for Michael this time.

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[SPEAKER_07]: A year in advance.

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[SPEAKER_07]: No.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Now, you know, so that’s it.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I understand that.

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[SPEAKER_07]: And I’m glad.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I mean, I’m glad to spend the time with them because I’m on the deal.

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[SPEAKER_07]: And it would be very, very nice to spend some time with them.

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[SPEAKER_07]: So as far as Easter is concerned, I hope everybody managed to have a wonderful Easter Sunday.

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[SPEAKER_07]: It was a full day for those of us that celebrate with family.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I was delighted to do so.

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[SPEAKER_07]: But I have to say, I’m Robin, I had a text exchange over weekend.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I became a little bit obsessed as on Saturday.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Like everybody else.

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[SPEAKER_07]: We were out looking for things to put in the basket, because it really gets a basket.

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[SPEAKER_07]: And I realized I said to call it, well, I want to get them a big solid milk chocolate bunny.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_07]: And I realize that either that is depleted, but more likely, they just don’t provide those anymore.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I know that Costco had an obnoxiously large one, that’s the way they do it, that they started bringing out in, like, a march to Christmas, right?

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[SPEAKER_07]: But really, who’s thinking about that before Saturday, before Easter?

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[SPEAKER_07]: I think that is a perfect example of a last-minute holiday.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Christmas different story.

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[SPEAKER_07]: You ramp up to Christmas, but the other of the Christian holidays, Easter Sunday, we’re out looking around.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And we go into the late end of your place.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Your dinner resowed dinner and ingredients where they in place by Saturday and after dinner here.

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[SPEAKER_07]: We had dinner somewhere else.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Because you know what?

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[SPEAKER_08]: This is your mother-in-law’s house.

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[SPEAKER_08]: you’re exactly right.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, even dinner, you don’t even have to worry about till Saturday because just go and you know, do what you do.

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[SPEAKER_08]: It’s not like buying the turkey and throwing it two weeks in advance.

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[SPEAKER_05]: It’s, um, and also to Jesus is buried.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And then you go buy the stuff.

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[SPEAKER_08]: That’s when you get from a 72 hour window.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Good Friday, yay, I know my holidays.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Well, the prices might, they’re down.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Can you turn your volume down just to touch just a little bit?

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[SPEAKER_07]: All right, go ahead.

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[SPEAKER_08]: The prices are down on Friday, but on the third day, they rise again.

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[SPEAKER_07]: There you go.

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[SPEAKER_08]: You’re going to find them.

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[SPEAKER_07]: That’s it.

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[SPEAKER_07]: And now I couldn’t find, and here’s to the dollar $3 store, dollar window, dollar, dollar, dollar, dollar.

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[SPEAKER_05]: There was one store now for all the kids junk.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, and it, it’s five below.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, five below.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I meant that’s where I can talk about Bonnie’s five.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And it is like stepping into hell.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Five below is.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Well, I mean, not when you’re going to be looking for a particular, you know, cheap.

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[SPEAKER_08]: The last time I went, they brought in like 17 pallets of delightful Japanese merchandise.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And they blocked an entire aisle with it.

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[SPEAKER_08]: You couldn’t even access the aisle because they can’t run through.

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[SPEAKER_05]: That’s true.

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[SPEAKER_05]: That’s true.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Also,

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[SPEAKER_05]: for middle school kids.

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[SPEAKER_05]: It’s the perfect store.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I had to find oversized dies for my wife’s special ed classroom.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I’m sure they had them there.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And they did once and they did show it out.

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[SPEAKER_07]: That’s true.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I was worth it, but they had it.

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[SPEAKER_07]: It’s Timo in a brick and mortar store.

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[SPEAKER_07]: It’s Timo.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Timo in a brick and mortar show.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, so I looked, but I realized that this quest for the large money was not a quest for my kid.

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[SPEAKER_07]: It was quest for me because it would always be kind of cool to hold on every Easter.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I was very, very disappointed that I never got the really oversized chocolate bunny.

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[SPEAKER_07]: What I got was a small hollow chocolate bunny and I always thought that the hollow chocolate

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[SPEAKER_08]: And what do you think about it was invented after World War II when we were literally depleted of resources as a nation?

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[SPEAKER_08]: Well, I got news folks, we got plenty of chocolate now.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Let’s solid up those bunnies.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Or do we?

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[SPEAKER_07]: I mean, really, aren’t we experiencing some hard times now?

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[SPEAKER_08]: Well, I don’t know, does chocolate come from over there?

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[SPEAKER_08]: I thought we mostly made it here.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Well, I think we’ll try about a rainy and chocolate.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Is that what you’re talking about?

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[SPEAKER_08]: That’s the best chocolate.

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[SPEAKER_07]: The chocolate coming through the Straits of Hormuz.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, the Hormuz peanut butter cups.

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[SPEAKER_07]: And by the way, is it the Straits of Hormuz, or is it the Straits of Hormuz, or is it the Straits of Hormuz, or is it the Straits of Hormuz, or is it the Straits of Hormuz, or is it the Straits of Hormuz, or is it the Straits of Hormuz, or is it the Straits of Hormuz, or is it the Straits of Hormuz, or is it the Straits of Hormuz, or is it the Straits of Hormuz, or is it the Straits of Hormuz, or is it the Straits of Hormuz, or is it the Straits of Hormuz, or is it the Straits of Hormuz, or is it the Straits of Hormuz, or is it the Straits of Hormuz, or is it the Straits

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[SPEAKER_07]: right it’s a little tiny area yeah because i think that’s the whole point is it’s one area that they need to pass through uh it just was uh i will say this that with the current events being what they are yeah it started when um

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[SPEAKER_07]: when the special prosecutor, Bill Muller, Robert Muller, Pat passed away and Trump tweeted that he’s glad he’s dead.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Now I’m beginning to, it’s just been one thing after the other after these hyperviolent bomb them to hell, open the effing strait.

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[SPEAKER_07]: It’s making me more, I should say, more snarky.

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[SPEAKER_07]: around my Trumpee people.

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[SPEAKER_07]: And by the way, I don’t even know if this person I was around was was super Trumpy.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I have no idea.

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[SPEAKER_07]: But I assume, because that’s what I like to do, that this particular person at the get together didn’t, you know, doesn’t like what I stand for.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I’m pretty with this gentleman.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t guess he was a very close friend, but did your reputation proceed to you?

11:47.477 –> 11:48.058
[SPEAKER_07]: Perhaps.

11:48.038 –> 11:49.300
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay, but I don’t know.

11:49.341 –> 11:50.884
[SPEAKER_07]: I mean, I’m making assumptions.

11:50.904 –> 11:51.665
[SPEAKER_07]: I don’t see this person.

11:51.685 –> 11:56.434
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, this person’s not all that relevant to me, but you’re important to him, apparently.

11:56.555 –> 11:58.438
[SPEAKER_07]: No, I don’t think I am, but I don’t know.

11:58.539 –> 11:58.839
[SPEAKER_05]: I know.

11:59.340 –> 12:05.372
[SPEAKER_05]: You’re also going after him on a topic that has really divided a lot of people who voted for Trump.

12:05.420 –> 12:09.725
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, so I’m just right because he’s, and that’s maybe also empowering me.

12:09.785 –> 12:11.047
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s probably empowering me.

12:11.067 –> 12:16.314
[SPEAKER_07]: So the very worst words, I’ve, uh, and I still have to begin.

12:16.334 –> 12:19.498
[SPEAKER_07]: I caught, I was thinking about it when I was taking a shower yesterday.

12:19.558 –> 12:24.284
[SPEAKER_07]: Morning, I’m in the shower thinking, oh, this will be, I’m really, literally rehearsing it.

12:24.344 –> 12:29.250
[SPEAKER_07]: This is so bro, I am so effing broken when it comes to conflict.

12:29.650 –> 12:31.272
[SPEAKER_07]: I’m the polar opposite of Rob.

12:31.553 –> 12:33.435
[SPEAKER_07]: I, I, I love it.

12:33.415 –> 12:35.537
[SPEAKER_07]: I like a good spirited debate.

12:35.697 –> 12:48.449
[SPEAKER_07]: I like people getting a little, and the line as I walked in, I wasn’t in there two minutes at this, at this, get together when I didn’t say, hey, little tougher, fillin’ that truck up now, huh?

12:48.469 –> 12:50.430
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, so you were in their poking right away.

12:50.531 –> 13:03.102
[SPEAKER_07]: Right away, because it’s the way, because that, to me, you know, got this big thing out in the driveway, and then I, it was kind of, when you’re arguing with these people, and I don’t normally like to paint,

13:03.082 –> 13:13.717
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, but you started it, but even in the past, if they started it, don’t you know in the back of your mind, if you win this argument, you still lose, yeah, but it doesn’t matter.

13:14.298 –> 13:15.039
[SPEAKER_07]: Doesn’t it, though?

13:15.059 –> 13:15.620
[SPEAKER_07]: And look at you.

13:15.700 –> 13:24.453
[SPEAKER_07]: Are you part of the, part of the problem is with all due respect, the people that, you know, have been sitting on their hands for so long.

13:24.653 –> 13:31.924
[SPEAKER_07]: I think that I’m, I’m just, I think that you go from passive to,

13:32.073 –> 13:49.298
[SPEAKER_07]: annoyed to disbelief, all the different feelings that you get, and then you get to tired of being passive again, because of what the recent events, and it’s just, I’m sure that I responded with an apology and said, hold vote Democrat next time.

13:49.318 –> 13:50.740
[SPEAKER_07]: No, Democratic.

13:50.720 –> 13:54.329
[SPEAKER_07]: Uh, so it’s not the same thing.

13:54.851 –> 13:56.695
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes, you’re so sensitive about things.

13:56.816 –> 13:59.382
[SPEAKER_05]: I, because that’s what you’re the definition.

13:59.723 –> 14:01.448
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s what your people do.

14:01.889 –> 14:02.631
[SPEAKER_07]: The Democrat.

14:02.771 –> 14:03.774
[SPEAKER_07]: It was a slight.

14:04.275 –> 14:06.180
[SPEAKER_07]: It was just from the other slide.

14:06.160 –> 14:11.452
[SPEAKER_07]: It was just it was started as a slide to say that we’re not going to call gas prices.

14:11.733 –> 14:14.660
[SPEAKER_07]: We’re we’re going to call Democrats Democrat.

14:15.061 –> 14:21.957
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay, as opposed to the Democratic party, it will be now referred to as the Democrat party.

14:22.037 –> 14:22.718
[SPEAKER_08]: I apologize.

14:22.738 –> 14:24.743
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s what it’s been, it’s been named.

14:24.723 –> 14:32.232
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, you know what, you know, I’ve not given it a lot of thought, but if you say the Republican party, that doesn’t come up as like disrespectful.

14:32.272 –> 14:32.492
[SPEAKER_08]: Does it?

14:32.512 –> 14:33.774
[SPEAKER_08]: That sounds normal to my ears.

14:34.735 –> 14:40.202
[SPEAKER_08]: So I think that it’s when you say the Democratic party, that’s the same thing as a Republican.

14:40.222 –> 14:40.402
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

14:40.422 –> 14:40.963
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, they’re the same.

14:40.983 –> 14:41.083
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

14:41.103 –> 14:41.643
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s the same thing.

14:41.663 –> 14:41.764
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

14:41.784 –> 14:42.224
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s the same thing.

14:42.244 –> 14:42.725
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s the same thing.

14:42.745 –> 14:43.185
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s the same thing.

14:43.205 –> 14:43.666
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s the same thing.

14:43.686 –> 14:44.227
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s the same thing.

14:44.247 –> 14:44.347
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

14:44.387 –> 14:44.867
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s the same thing.

14:44.887 –> 14:44.987
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

14:45.007 –> 14:45.448
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s the same thing.

14:45.428 –> 14:46.790
[SPEAKER_07]: All right.

14:46.810 –> 14:52.019
[SPEAKER_07]: The whole reason this was created was to own the lips.

14:52.520 –> 14:55.766
[SPEAKER_07]: This was created because it’s important.

14:55.786 –> 15:00.674
[SPEAKER_07]: No, you are absolutely in error if you think this has been around that long.

15:01.015 –> 15:05.783
[SPEAKER_07]: For as long as I can remember, you remember it, Rob, you have reason for now.

15:05.763 –> 15:10.188
[SPEAKER_08]: But I think that it might just be the, I mean, and I’m not trying to take a side, believe me.

15:10.289 –> 15:12.271
[SPEAKER_08]: I know what I believe and the dramatic side.

15:12.772 –> 15:17.898
[SPEAKER_07]: But Crats were, it was referred to for most of my life as the Democratic Party.

15:18.158 –> 15:20.101
[SPEAKER_07]: But I think Democratic Party.

15:20.541 –> 15:20.802
[SPEAKER_08]: Why?

15:20.942 –> 15:23.305
[SPEAKER_08]: You see, the Democratic Party sounds horrible to my ears.

15:23.505 –> 15:26.529
[SPEAKER_08]: I thought we were discussing, is it saying the Democrats?

15:26.549 –> 15:28.631
[SPEAKER_08]: Are you okay with him just saying the Democratic Party?

15:28.651 –> 15:31.215
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, the people in your party.

15:31.235 –> 15:33.998
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay, but it’s like the Democrat Party.

15:33.978 –> 15:35.199
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s not right.

15:35.220 –> 15:37.382
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, it’s done all the time and it’s done the needle.

15:37.582 –> 15:47.915
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s just like let’s go let’s list there is like let’s go Brandon it’s the same crap which is there.

15:47.935 –> 15:49.857
[SPEAKER_07]: Why is it like going you bind in?

15:49.917 –> 15:56.205
[SPEAKER_08]: Is it like this isn’t like going into a party and saying has it like filling your fuel tank?

15:56.692 –> 15:58.575
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, it’s a pretty determined dig.

15:58.976 –> 15:59.757
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, it’s a dig.

15:59.777 –> 16:06.368
[SPEAKER_05]: I think in my head, oh, I’m going to piss my coffin every Democratic person by calling them a Democrat.

16:06.388 –> 16:08.632
[SPEAKER_07]: This has been going on for so long.

16:08.752 –> 16:10.054
[SPEAKER_07]: I’m glad you’re proud of yourself.

16:10.074 –> 16:11.556
[SPEAKER_07]: Why don’t you flip to Republican?

16:11.576 –> 16:13.099
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s how strong your convictions are.

16:13.379 –> 16:15.042
[SPEAKER_07]: But anyway, let me just say this.

16:15.383 –> 16:19.830
[SPEAKER_07]: I believe really that that has been, that was changed in order to needle.

16:20.941 –> 16:23.084
[SPEAKER_07]: Democrats that was changed that way.

16:23.104 –> 16:29.591
[SPEAKER_08]: I think what you’re saying is right you say the Democratic party you’re okay, but if you say the Democrats not it’s not good.

16:29.831 –> 16:30.492
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s wrong.

16:30.572 –> 16:31.253
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s been around.

16:31.353 –> 16:38.261
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s a brand and then they flipped it right around the first Trump victory.

16:38.542 –> 16:38.962
[SPEAKER_05]: That’s what?

16:39.663 –> 16:45.991
[SPEAKER_05]: Apparently they put it on press the proper term is the Democratic party.

16:46.331 –> 16:46.932
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes.

16:46.952 –> 16:48.113
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s what it is.

16:48.093 –> 16:48.413
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes.

16:48.654 –> 16:56.501
[SPEAKER_07]: And it’s never referred to by, you know, your Pam Bondies as anything but the Democrat party.

16:56.661 –> 16:57.962
[SPEAKER_07]: I think you know what, right?

16:57.982 –> 16:58.262
[SPEAKER_07]: Right.

16:58.743 –> 16:59.183
[SPEAKER_07]: And all this.

16:59.203 –> 17:06.070
[SPEAKER_08]: Right down simply, grammatically, Democratic is an adjective and Democrat is an noun.

17:07.091 –> 17:07.231
[SPEAKER_08]: Mm-hmm.

17:07.251 –> 17:12.616
[SPEAKER_07]: So if you wanted to describe the part, but you were just slamming clearly by comparing what I did when I walked.

17:12.636 –> 17:13.056
[SPEAKER_07]: No, no.

17:13.176 –> 17:17.020
[SPEAKER_07]: I’m just saying to both sides your body over there, you can’t have

17:17.000 –> 17:25.474
[SPEAKER_08]: at both ways on saying is that if you’re going to accuse one side of needling another, you know, I think both sides needle each other.

17:25.640 –> 17:30.565
[SPEAKER_07]: I’m talking about institutional changing the way they spoke.

17:30.625 –> 17:32.346
[SPEAKER_07]: The whole movement of doing that.

17:32.506 –> 17:35.229
[SPEAKER_07]: And it was a whole movement.

17:35.249 –> 17:35.689
[SPEAKER_08]: I agree.

17:35.929 –> 17:36.790
[SPEAKER_08]: I agree with what you said.

17:36.810 –> 17:37.771
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s grammatically wrong.

17:37.791 –> 17:38.732
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s traditional.

17:38.772 –> 17:40.153
[SPEAKER_07]: You’re not agreeing with the right thing.

17:40.313 –> 17:41.695
[SPEAKER_07]: You were saying you agree with it.

17:41.715 –> 17:42.375
[SPEAKER_07]: You don’t agree.

17:42.415 –> 17:44.557
[SPEAKER_07]: You obviously think they’re needling.

17:44.617 –> 17:45.798
[SPEAKER_07]: So we’re giving me.

17:45.819 –> 17:46.940
[SPEAKER_07]: You don’t needling.

17:47.020 –> 17:47.640
[SPEAKER_07]: To me.

17:47.860 –> 17:48.701
[SPEAKER_08]: To the party.

17:48.781 –> 17:49.742
[SPEAKER_08]: A whole different thing.

17:49.882 –> 17:52.605
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, you make you feel a little flip comment about it.

17:52.705 –> 17:55.107
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes.

17:56.234 –> 18:00.279
[SPEAKER_05]: What do you call someone who votes Democratic and votes for the Democratic Party?

18:01.040 –> 18:04.444
[SPEAKER_08]: A, Democrat as I explain that’s a message that I just said.

18:04.484 –> 18:05.285
[SPEAKER_07]: No, no.

18:05.685 –> 18:08.548
[SPEAKER_07]: But you say that you also say the Democrat party.

18:09.690 –> 18:10.110
[SPEAKER_07]: No, I don’t.

18:10.270 –> 18:11.091
[SPEAKER_07]: Never say party.

18:11.712 –> 18:13.434
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, you also say the Democrats.

18:13.454 –> 18:14.475
[SPEAKER_05]: The Democrats.

18:14.655 –> 18:19.862
[SPEAKER_05]: Because I put an S on it, because I made when I, the plural change would be a bad thing.

18:20.162 –> 18:24.587
[SPEAKER_07]: It was here’s what this is, this is an argument that is,

18:25.630 –> 18:33.421
[SPEAKER_07]: The Democratic Party was flipped by Republican politicians to the Democrat party.

18:33.982 –> 18:38.849
[SPEAKER_07]: So that’s where it’s used the most commonly and diminishingly.

18:39.229 –> 18:40.311
[SPEAKER_08]: And it’s an incorrectly.

18:40.811 –> 18:43.575
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, because again, I mean, Temple of Poets, I say it again.

18:43.655 –> 18:46.099
[SPEAKER_07]: And the school says so, shut up.

18:46.119 –> 18:50.625
[SPEAKER_07]: As Scoop says so eloquently, the party is referred to as,

18:50.605 –> 18:52.227
[SPEAKER_07]: the Democratic Party.

18:52.648 –> 18:56.594
[SPEAKER_07]: They changed it to diminish it in their little game.

18:57.115 –> 19:05.408
[SPEAKER_05]: I guess it was history lesson here that Harry Truman made it common by calling it the Democrat party in the 1940s.

19:06.329 –> 19:12.158
[SPEAKER_08]: So sorry, this is sad for you because you love Harry Truman.

19:13.943 –> 19:19.631
[SPEAKER_07]: Would you go to the turn point website, Josh, is that where you went?

19:19.711 –> 19:23.937
[SPEAKER_08]: No, shut it down with us, your remarks dot com.

19:23.957 –> 19:25.779
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I want to factcheck dot org.

19:26.200 –> 19:27.842
[SPEAKER_05]: I believe that’s one of your organizations.

19:27.862 –> 19:32.288
[SPEAKER_07]: No, but it was not changed by Harry Truman because it was useful.

19:32.388 –> 19:33.189
[SPEAKER_05]: It was useful.

19:33.329 –> 19:34.711
[SPEAKER_05]: It was useful.

19:34.731 –> 19:35.192
[SPEAKER_05]: It was useful.

19:35.212 –> 19:35.933
[SPEAKER_05]: Long true.

19:35.993 –> 19:43.343
[SPEAKER_07]: Harry Truman, it was used to refer to the party as the democratic party long after that was done.

19:45.871 –> 19:46.753
[SPEAKER_07]: Am I right or wrong?

19:47.214 –> 19:49.680
[SPEAKER_05]: No, I haven’t said that’s when it started, it’s what it was saying.

19:51.023 –> 19:52.025
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, now is it true?

19:52.045 –> 19:53.368
[SPEAKER_08]: And it could have been a slip of the leg.

19:53.388 –> 19:55.012
[SPEAKER_05]: That’s when it wasn’t a great order.

19:55.032 –> 19:58.480
[SPEAKER_05]: No, that’s when they say it started to be used as a drop.

19:58.540 –> 19:59.703
[SPEAKER_07]: Go to chatGPT.

19:59.983 –> 20:00.284
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

20:01.326 –> 20:02.609
[SPEAKER_07]: Put him to work for a change.

20:03.090 –> 20:03.351
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes.

20:04.033 –> 20:05.095
[SPEAKER_07]: Make you work today.

20:05.699 –> 20:11.389
[SPEAKER_07]: Look up when did the Republicans start saying the Democrat party?

20:11.589 –> 20:12.531
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay, hold on.

20:12.591 –> 20:15.476
[SPEAKER_07]: Just put that in there and we’ll see what happens with that.

20:15.936 –> 20:16.597
[SPEAKER_08]: All right.

20:16.617 –> 20:22.307
[SPEAKER_07]: Because that’s the whole kneeling and by the way, I don’t think I’ve done much kneeling.

20:22.945 –> 20:23.906
[SPEAKER_07]: And that’s correct.

20:24.447 –> 20:25.388
[SPEAKER_07]: I am a Democrat.

20:26.009 –> 20:27.951
[SPEAKER_07]: I am a member of the Democratic Party.

20:28.411 –> 20:29.172
[SPEAKER_08]: When did.

20:30.053 –> 20:31.255
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, I’m going to go to voice shatter.

20:31.275 –> 20:31.675
[SPEAKER_07]: Here we go.

20:32.076 –> 20:32.977
[SPEAKER_07]: Slowly the show you this.

20:32.997 –> 20:38.543
[SPEAKER_08]: We did the Republicans start calling the Democrats the Democrat party.

20:41.126 –> 20:41.326
[UNKNOWN]: All right.

20:41.346 –> 20:42.127
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s going right now.

20:42.788 –> 20:44.450
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s thinking it’s chat GPT.

20:44.930 –> 20:47.534
[SPEAKER_07]: You don’t have to explain something like my mother once you get a cell phone.

20:47.554 –> 20:47.974
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes.

20:48.798 –> 21:03.640
[SPEAKER_08]: The Republicans started using Democratic Democrat Party occasionally in the 1800s, but it became common and intentional in the 1940s to 1950s and was widely popularized in the 80s and 90s by Republican leaders and strategists.

21:07.566 –> 21:08.768
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

21:08.788 –> 21:10.090
[SPEAKER_08]: So it’s been around a long time.

21:10.130 –> 21:11.953
[SPEAKER_05]: I said, I said the 40s were true, man.

21:12.845 –> 21:15.468
[SPEAKER_05]: But in my entire life, which would be the 80s and 90s.

21:15.808 –> 21:18.471
[SPEAKER_08]: It does say here, and this is interesting, as it goes a little deeper, Mike.

21:19.312 –> 21:22.496
[SPEAKER_08]: In the 1940s and 50s, it became a political messaging tool.

21:23.477 –> 21:35.951
[SPEAKER_08]: The usage grew more deliberate during the mid-20th century, 1950s, figures such as Joe McCarthy, and good guy, used Democratic Party in Democrat Party in speeches during the Cold War era.

21:36.351 –> 21:37.913
[SPEAKER_08]: So it really goes back to McCarthyism.

21:38.534 –> 21:42.278
[SPEAKER_07]: So they picked it up from old, from Joe.

21:42.528 –> 21:43.089
[SPEAKER_07]: there you go.

21:43.630 –> 21:58.313
[SPEAKER_07]: All right so they so it’s been you but no no the point I’m trying to make us it’s used as an insult and it’s probably been more used in the last 10 years or five years even than the trouble you know it’s the most troubling revelation is that it comes from a cartheism.

21:58.474 –> 21:59.155
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s bad.

21:59.475 –> 22:00.337
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s how bad.

22:00.357 –> 22:01.999
[SPEAKER_07]: Put this in chat GPT.

22:02.019 –> 22:02.460
[SPEAKER_08]: All right.

22:03.200 –> 22:09.514
[SPEAKER_07]: put why recently have Republicans called the Democratic party the Democrat party.

22:10.076 –> 22:18.475
[SPEAKER_08]: So the question would be why recently I’d be just yes we’re going to have the Republicans called the Democratic party the Democrat party.

22:18.691 –> 22:21.916
[SPEAKER_07]: recently should maybe give me a better clear understanding.

22:22.476 –> 22:27.223
[SPEAKER_05]: All right, often a way or blamed President Bush for talking about it.

22:27.343 –> 22:30.568
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay, short answer, Mike, it’s not actually recent.

22:31.088 –> 22:43.045
[SPEAKER_08]: Members of the Republican Party have used the term Democrat party for decades, but it sounds more noticeable recently because of the increased political polarization, social media, and more message discipline in modern campaigns.

22:43.160 –> 22:44.181
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay.

22:44.261 –> 22:44.502
[SPEAKER_07]: All right.

22:44.522 –> 22:45.683
[SPEAKER_05]: So that was that.

22:45.703 –> 22:46.063
[SPEAKER_05]: That’s touching.

22:46.083 –> 22:47.185
[SPEAKER_07]: I noticing it more.

22:47.265 –> 22:47.385
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes.

22:47.405 –> 22:49.187
[SPEAKER_07]: Go ahead.

22:49.227 –> 22:51.209
[SPEAKER_05]: When has members of the Democratic Party?

22:51.249 –> 22:52.371
[SPEAKER_05]: When have members?

22:52.431 –> 22:53.532
[SPEAKER_05]: Not one has members.

22:53.552 –> 22:54.213
[SPEAKER_05]: I was going to correct.

22:54.233 –> 22:55.294
[SPEAKER_05]: When have members?

22:55.634 –> 22:57.436
[SPEAKER_05]: What was the question Josh?

22:57.597 –> 22:59.579
[SPEAKER_05]: When have Democrats been so sensitive?

23:01.421 –> 23:04.304
[SPEAKER_08]: When have Democrats been so sensitive?

23:04.805 –> 23:06.026
[SPEAKER_08]: I just put that into mind.

23:07.448 –> 23:07.548
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

23:07.568 –> 23:07.648
[UNKNOWN]: Yep.

23:09.147 –> 23:18.137
[SPEAKER_07]: when a narcissistic meglomaniac pedophile was elected to the White House.

23:18.177 –> 23:18.898
[SPEAKER_08]: There’s my answer.

23:18.918 –> 23:20.820
[SPEAKER_08]: I have a different chat GPT than you.

23:21.881 –> 23:27.167
[SPEAKER_08]: If you mean when the Democrats objected to being called the Democrat party, that pushback also isn’t new.

23:27.587 –> 23:28.829
[SPEAKER_08]: It goes back many decades.

23:29.429 –> 23:31.472
[SPEAKER_08]: I think what you’ve said on the ground for a while.

23:31.532 –> 23:34.435
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, and that’s the fact that we’re more polarized, perhaps we’re more sensitive.

23:34.455 –> 23:36.437
[SPEAKER_07]: So chat GPT is correct.

23:36.417 –> 23:38.781
[SPEAKER_07]: But I don’t write for you.

23:38.801 –> 23:40.283
[SPEAKER_07]: I don’t like you never think it sounds like that.

23:40.323 –> 23:42.266
[SPEAKER_07]: I think we are because of the polarization.

23:42.286 –> 23:46.973
[SPEAKER_07]: We are more sensitive to hearing that now than we have been before.

23:47.333 –> 23:53.262
[SPEAKER_07]: And I still think it’s more used now than it ever has been.

23:53.242 –> 23:54.464
[SPEAKER_07]: with that be accurate.

23:54.644 –> 23:59.533
[SPEAKER_05]: I think that’s probably because my entire life it has been like sounded normal to me.

23:59.913 –> 24:02.217
[SPEAKER_05]: So I imagine a lot of people around that.

24:02.678 –> 24:06.104
[SPEAKER_08]: And crazy father and his raw milk and his antivax strategy.

24:06.124 –> 24:11.453
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh yeah, yes, it’s because I get to the Naga Republican Christian Nationalist meetings.

24:11.433 –> 24:20.346
[SPEAKER_07]: And the, and the grocery store, so yeah, you know, let’s see, so that’s, that’s kind of where we are.

24:20.827 –> 24:24.633
[SPEAKER_07]: I, I felt a little, and it ended very, very briefly.

24:24.913 –> 24:28.058
[SPEAKER_07]: It was just, it didn’t go on, but I was feeling,

24:28.038 –> 24:30.262
[SPEAKER_07]: I don’t know why, probably because of the war.

24:30.703 –> 24:33.047
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, I was feeling more combative than I have.

24:33.147 –> 24:41.922
[SPEAKER_07]: And I am feeling more combative than I have recently, because I’m very, very frustrated with, you know, major world of war.

24:42.223 –> 24:48.473
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, major world events, you know, when you, you know, it’ll be a different part of hell.

24:48.934 –> 24:53.522
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s like the whole, the whole strategy of

24:54.143 –> 24:57.461
[SPEAKER_07]: Walk softly and carry a big stick.

24:57.481 –> 25:01.926
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, was part of our national identity, and he has

25:02.041 –> 25:16.154
[SPEAKER_07]: in one term taking that and he’s he just pisses all over it and it’s terrible first president since millard fill more to say the f-bomb on eastern Sunday.

25:16.194 –> 25:16.595
[SPEAKER_07]: True.

25:17.115 –> 25:21.319
[SPEAKER_08]: And also I’m curious, Josh, with your political just I’m curious where you land politically.

25:21.339 –> 25:23.361
[SPEAKER_07]: By the way, I like Flasty Josh too.

25:23.541 –> 25:24.002
[SPEAKER_07]: I really do.

25:24.462 –> 25:29.787
[SPEAKER_08]: Do you are you familiar, Josh, with which president said speaks softly and carry a big stick?

25:29.986 –> 25:33.413
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, I know the phrase, I understand, but that’s not the question.

25:33.753 –> 25:34.735
[SPEAKER_05]: Is it speak softly?

25:34.755 –> 25:36.358
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes, it speaks off or walks off.

25:36.438 –> 25:37.460
[SPEAKER_05]: It speaks softly, right?

25:37.480 –> 25:37.560
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes.

25:37.781 –> 25:38.182
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

25:38.202 –> 25:38.602
[SPEAKER_05]: I don’t know.

25:38.623 –> 25:41.969
[SPEAKER_05]: I’m kind of just guess Truman, or Woodrow Wilson, or one of those.

25:42.330 –> 25:46.077
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay, one of those presidents, Mike, he had a 1 in 46 chance of getting it.

25:46.257 –> 25:47.099
[SPEAKER_05]: It was Tony Roosevelt.

25:47.119 –> 25:48.281
[SPEAKER_08]: It was Thierdo Roosevelt.

25:48.301 –> 25:48.822
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

25:48.802 –> 25:55.392
[SPEAKER_05]: Um, the thing 45 because they had to be able to walk, but it’s speak.

25:55.432 –> 26:02.222
[SPEAKER_07]: I had the quote, Franklin Roosevelt, Mike, as you know, Mike, don’t do this on every day because I had the quote, Ron, because I just wouldn’t be that guy.

26:02.643 –> 26:05.006
[SPEAKER_07]: I wouldn’t be that extra box on CNN.

26:05.166 –> 26:08.752
[SPEAKER_07]: I wouldn’t be because you fact check me, you could have a fun day.

26:08.872 –> 26:09.272
[SPEAKER_07]: You could.

26:09.312 –> 26:10.935
[SPEAKER_07]: And I admit, I freely admit it.

26:10.995 –> 26:13.158
[SPEAKER_08]: And it wasn’t, it wasn’t men as a diss.

26:13.218 –> 26:15.822
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, Franklin Roosevelt is our favorite setting president.

26:16.932 –> 26:18.053
[SPEAKER_07]: Franklin is.

26:18.073 –> 26:23.719
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes, but I think Josh made the first joke about a president that could could walk.

26:24.520 –> 26:26.341
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, he was saying Franklin.

26:26.361 –> 26:27.783
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, he thought Teddy was Franklin.

26:27.803 –> 26:28.003
[SPEAKER_08]: Right.

26:28.203 –> 26:28.404
[SPEAKER_07]: Right.

26:28.504 –> 26:28.944
[SPEAKER_07]: Exactly.

26:28.984 –> 26:29.144
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

26:29.164 –> 26:29.425
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay.

26:29.445 –> 26:29.905
[SPEAKER_07]: I’m sorry.

26:29.985 –> 26:30.506
[SPEAKER_07]: I missed that.

26:30.566 –> 26:31.366
[SPEAKER_07]: I get all wound up.

26:31.547 –> 26:31.827
[SPEAKER_07]: I know.

26:31.887 –> 26:32.668
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s okay.

26:32.868 –> 26:33.348
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s a thing.

26:33.409 –> 26:35.110
[SPEAKER_07]: We stop listening when we get all upset.

26:35.250 –> 26:35.931
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s what it is.

26:36.131 –> 26:38.113
[SPEAKER_07]: And we stop listening when we get upset.

26:38.754 –> 26:41.877
[SPEAKER_05]: And I think that’s uh, I think.

26:41.857 –> 26:43.219
[SPEAKER_05]: Trump’s stupid tweets.

26:44.080 –> 26:53.775
[SPEAKER_05]: I think I think what happened Easter morning is I bet he was up all night because that’s not a normal saying tweet that he put out It’s no not like all his other saying tweets.

26:53.795 –> 26:54.676
[SPEAKER_05]: Well exactly.

26:54.817 –> 27:08.337
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s it’s not even crazy Trump’s the same it’s not all of his beautiful saying tweets instead Mike what we got let’s bum them back to the Stone Age where they belong Okay, that makes the happy Easter

27:08.317 –> 27:11.220
[SPEAKER_07]: I mean, what are you doing with people when you do that?

27:11.361 –> 27:12.762
[SPEAKER_07]: I mean, it doesn’t help at all.

27:12.782 –> 27:13.844
[SPEAKER_07]: It doesn’t help at all.

27:14.044 –> 27:15.225
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s inflammatory languages.

27:15.325 –> 27:24.837
[SPEAKER_07]: We’re also doing it on the lives of American young men and women who are in theater and trying to survive.

27:24.857 –> 27:26.699
[SPEAKER_08]: And I got to prosecute this.

27:26.739 –> 27:27.780
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, come on.

27:27.800 –> 27:32.906
[SPEAKER_08]: I got to ask Josh, because I forgot to jot it down, is today Bridget and Power Plan Day?

27:33.367 –> 27:37.632
[SPEAKER_08]: Or is that tomorrow?

27:37.983 –> 27:39.846
[SPEAKER_05]: Um, I believe it would be at night time.

27:40.127 –> 27:40.487
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

27:40.627 –> 27:41.349
[SPEAKER_05]: So Mike, whatever.

27:41.369 –> 27:51.405
[SPEAKER_05]: This would be by citing tomorrow for Easter Tuesday when he bombs all the power points for you also upset everyone by adding the praise to Allah on Easter morning.

27:51.445 –> 27:55.712
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes, where it’s like, yes, we all know you’re being snarky because you’re always snarky.

27:55.993 –> 27:56.273
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes.

27:56.293 –> 28:01.882
[SPEAKER_05]: You have to do that on Easter morning where every Christian is writing crisis risen and you’re writing praise to Allah.

28:02.323 –> 28:02.944
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

28:02.924 –> 28:04.606
[SPEAKER_07]: He’s a funny, funny man.

28:04.747 –> 28:07.531
[SPEAKER_07]: And you’re very reasonable when you say this.

28:07.611 –> 28:08.652
[SPEAKER_07]: And I get that.

28:08.933 –> 28:10.575
[SPEAKER_07]: And you had said, what?

28:10.695 –> 28:11.356
[SPEAKER_07]: About half.

28:11.677 –> 28:19.388
[SPEAKER_07]: You think about half now of people that voted for President Trump are feeling a little wishy-washy.

28:19.989 –> 28:26.478
[SPEAKER_05]: I think most, I think half, at least half, it’s not most, are irritated over the Iran war.

28:27.159 –> 28:30.484
[SPEAKER_05]: Because that was a big part of my vote and was no new wars.

28:32.371 –> 28:35.895
[SPEAKER_05]: This is the same Middle East crap we’ve always get into.

28:35.935 –> 28:43.304
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, and it’s kind of crap that history would show you, you know, easily extricate from, you know, right now.

28:43.344 –> 28:48.351
[SPEAKER_07]: Unless you just say surrender, which he’s good, you know, that’s what she prick wants us to do.

28:50.253 –> 28:53.637
[SPEAKER_07]: It says here Trump knows religion is a joke.

28:53.937 –> 29:03.453
[SPEAKER_07]: You know, I don’t think religion is a joke for some people, but I think I think Trump uses religion to manipulate Of course.

29:03.614 –> 29:04.195
[SPEAKER_05]: Thank you.

29:04.235 –> 29:04.956
[SPEAKER_05]: Much of a question.

29:05.477 –> 29:07.440
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s a tool for it to get what he wants.

29:07.460 –> 29:10.025
[SPEAKER_07]: Some of these says, yeah, our check group is on fire right now.

29:10.445 –> 29:13.110
[SPEAKER_07]: And 80 year old, up all night is perfectly normal.

29:13.090 –> 29:15.275
[SPEAKER_08]: He only tweets when he has to pee, Mike.

29:15.496 –> 29:16.317
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s too funny.

29:17.560 –> 29:31.673
[SPEAKER_07]: But it’s just, so I think I don’t know if I’m alone, and I started this discussion by saying, I don’t know if I’m alone in the feeling of wanting to get back into the ring a little bit more.

29:31.653 –> 29:37.361
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s, I think that’s what recent events have precipitated for a lot of people.

29:37.401 –> 29:47.415
[SPEAKER_07]: Now, there are people that have all along, not like what I do when we have non-confrontational rational discussions.

29:48.156 –> 29:49.898
[SPEAKER_07]: I understand that as well.

29:49.878 –> 30:08.798
[SPEAKER_07]: that they want me to every day uh… to the line and do that and then yes and then i it’s not that i don’t think about that because sometimes i think am i doing enough and my speaking up enough outside of just giving my opinions and am i ruining the cause by allowing uh… you know somebody else to talk about their food i don’t think so

30:08.778 –> 30:21.764
[SPEAKER_07]: I think that we’ve got more positive feedback over the dialogue that Josh and I have, and really you got Robin Me on one side to not nearly as fast as I think it is me.

30:21.985 –> 30:25.572
[SPEAKER_08]: I think that the three of us are actually a pretty good panel.

30:25.973 –> 30:36.834
[SPEAKER_08]: because I mean, I probably lean a little towards Mike, but I am in between you two on a lot of things, even in the way, not just my feelings, but in my political activity.

30:36.874 –> 30:40.441
[SPEAKER_08]: I think I’m probably a little less political active than either one of you.

30:40.462 –> 30:42.546
[SPEAKER_07]: Would you go, would you go to a no-kings rally?

30:42.826 –> 30:44.269
[SPEAKER_07]: If it was community for you.

30:44.249 –> 30:45.250
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, I would.

30:45.270 –> 30:46.091
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay, I would.

30:46.391 –> 30:48.474
[SPEAKER_08]: I saw, you know what, I saw one this weekend.

30:48.754 –> 30:54.561
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay, downtown was kind of good to see it, but you guys are more involved in the process.

30:54.621 –> 30:56.303
[SPEAKER_08]: Doesn’t stop me from having feelings.

30:56.743 –> 31:05.853
[SPEAKER_08]: And I think I’m probably closer to the average American laying, you know, not as enthusiastic in their beliefs, but still having beliefs.

31:06.334 –> 31:08.536
[SPEAKER_08]: So I think the three of us together, we’re pretty balanced.

31:08.676 –> 31:09.177
[SPEAKER_08]: I like it.

31:09.157 –> 31:10.880
[SPEAKER_07]: It is, uh, it’s frustrating.

31:10.920 –> 31:16.610
[SPEAKER_07]: Josh, I know I sent you a, uh, to get back on the track of just lightning things up a little bit.

31:16.631 –> 31:20.037
[SPEAKER_07]: I know I sent you one video over the weekend.

31:20.057 –> 31:22.261
[SPEAKER_07]: Uh, you know, and this was, uh, I was up all night.

31:22.441 –> 31:22.842
[SPEAKER_07]: I’m 80.

31:22.962 –> 31:24.605
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, is that something really up all night?

31:24.885 –> 31:26.689
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, I’ll let the video speak for itself.

31:26.849 –> 31:27.931
[SPEAKER_07]: I might get a kick out of this.

31:27.991 –> 31:31.317
[SPEAKER_07]: Let’s, uh, let’s take a, a quick little peak of room.

31:35.195 –> 31:54.992
[SPEAKER_02]: I’m gonna die, I’m gonna die, I’m gonna die, I’m gonna die, I’m gonna die, I’m gonna die, I’m gonna die, I’m gonna die, I’m gonna die, I’m gonna die, I’m gonna die, I’m gonna die, I’m gonna die, I’m gonna die, I’m gonna die, I’m gonna die, I’m gonna die, I’m gonna die, I’m gonna die, I’m gonna die, I’m gonna die, I’m gonna die, I’m gonna die, I’m gonna die, I’m gonna die, I’m gonna die, I’m gonna die, I’m gonna die, I’m gonna die, I’m gonna die, I’m gonna die, I’m gonna die, I’m gonna die, I’m gonna die, I’m gonna die, I’m gonna die, I’m gonna die, I’m gonna die, I’m gonna die, I’m gonna die, I’m gonna die, I’m gonna die, I’m gonna die, I’m gonna die, I’m gonna

31:56.710 –> 31:59.494
[SPEAKER_08]: This is a lovely lady with her special needs child.

32:00.335 –> 32:00.475
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

32:00.555 –> 32:01.257
[SPEAKER_07]: I don’t think so.

32:01.297 –> 32:02.719
[SPEAKER_07]: That is not.

32:02.739 –> 32:03.259
[SPEAKER_07]: No.

32:03.420 –> 32:04.121
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s one dog.

32:04.161 –> 32:05.422
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s always with a dog.

32:05.863 –> 32:07.606
[SPEAKER_07]: There are two things that make that special.

32:07.906 –> 32:09.849
[SPEAKER_07]: The fact that the dog is cute.

32:10.109 –> 32:10.590
[SPEAKER_07]: Yes.

32:10.610 –> 32:12.573
[SPEAKER_07]: And making those wonderfully cute dogs.

32:12.593 –> 32:13.314
[SPEAKER_07]: Love it talking dog.

32:13.454 –> 32:18.902
[SPEAKER_07]: And the other factor that most men watching that would probably want to be that dog.

32:19.643 –> 32:19.923
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

32:20.184 –> 32:20.584
[SPEAKER_08]: I agree.

32:20.804 –> 32:23.308
[SPEAKER_08]: Especially with a woman that has such beautiful natural hair.

32:25.280 –> 32:25.761
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, hell.

32:26.441 –> 32:29.204
[SPEAKER_05]: Hey, I think you looked at the video a little different than you.

32:29.525 –> 32:29.885
[SPEAKER_05]: He did.

32:30.426 –> 32:31.547
[SPEAKER_05]: Look at it again, Josh.

32:31.607 –> 32:34.110
[SPEAKER_05]: How can you not stay in his hearty as a whole?

32:36.032 –> 32:36.172
[SPEAKER_03]: He did.

32:36.192 –> 32:36.332
[SPEAKER_03]: He did.

32:36.352 –> 32:36.412
[SPEAKER_03]: Hi.

32:36.673 –> 32:37.814
[SPEAKER_03]: Good night.

32:38.515 –> 32:46.063
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, it’s time to, uh, I think it’s good.

32:46.083 –> 32:46.644
[SPEAKER_02]: I’m gonna, uh, I don’t know.

32:46.664 –> 32:47.885
[SPEAKER_02]: I’m gonna, I don’t know.

32:47.905 –> 32:48.346
[SPEAKER_02]: I got kiss to the job.

32:48.866 –> 32:49.647
[SPEAKER_02]: Here he is.

32:49.667 –> 32:52.030
[SPEAKER_02]: I’m going to, I’m going to, I’m going to, I’m going to, I’m going to,

32:52.853 –> 32:54.715
[SPEAKER_08]: You know, she might be criminally insane.

32:55.617 –> 32:59.121
[SPEAKER_08]: When she says I’m gonna kiss you to death, she might actually try to kill that dog.

32:59.902 –> 33:02.165
[SPEAKER_07]: I don’t understand how your brain works sometimes.

33:02.445 –> 33:03.066
[SPEAKER_07]: I really don’t.

33:03.307 –> 33:04.528
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s different, Mike.

33:04.548 –> 33:05.309
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s a different brain.

33:05.329 –> 33:05.549
[SPEAKER_07]: It is.

33:05.589 –> 33:09.274
[SPEAKER_07]: You didn’t find the woman fetching obviously at all.

33:09.294 –> 33:09.995
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay, all right.

33:10.015 –> 33:16.043
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, I mean, that like, maybe… She was what, like, 25 or 150 in dog years.

33:16.023 –> 33:16.724
[SPEAKER_05]: God.

33:17.185 –> 33:18.187
[SPEAKER_05]: All right.

33:18.207 –> 33:18.568
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

33:18.588 –> 33:19.510
[SPEAKER_05]: That’s a natural color.

33:19.991 –> 33:21.494
[SPEAKER_07]: I am so what?

33:21.514 –> 33:22.416
[SPEAKER_07]: So she colored.

33:22.436 –> 33:24.761
[SPEAKER_07]: Feel like no women color their hair, everybody.

33:24.941 –> 33:27.085
[SPEAKER_07]: Every woman color is their hair for God’s sake.

33:27.146 –> 33:27.807
[SPEAKER_07]: Come on now.

33:28.067 –> 33:28.588
[SPEAKER_07]: Not really.

33:28.609 –> 33:28.989
[SPEAKER_07]: Marin.

33:30.212 –> 33:31.655
[SPEAKER_07]: Helen Marin’s color here.

33:32.055 –> 33:32.817
[SPEAKER_08]: Not all of it.

33:34.703 –> 33:35.544
[SPEAKER_07]: I don’t know what to do.

33:36.385 –> 33:37.286
[SPEAKER_07]: I don’t know what to do.

33:37.626 –> 33:38.247
[SPEAKER_07]: I really don’t.

33:38.367 –> 33:38.928
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t know.

33:39.008 –> 33:40.390
[SPEAKER_08]: I would not say she jumps.

33:40.490 –> 33:41.651
[SPEAKER_07]: I mean, it is a door.

33:41.671 –> 33:42.352
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, forget it.

33:42.392 –> 33:45.115
[SPEAKER_07]: I don’t want to get into debate over the woman with her hair.

33:45.155 –> 33:46.357
[SPEAKER_07]: I don’t care.

33:46.377 –> 33:48.159
[SPEAKER_07]: It was a fun day soon.

33:48.219 –> 33:53.425
[SPEAKER_07]: The reason that I put it up was because I just wanted you to have a look at a cute little dog.

33:53.725 –> 33:59.232
[SPEAKER_07]: And then I thought it would be funny because the woman’s showering the dog with these kisses and she’s a blonde lady.

33:59.552 –> 34:01.875
[SPEAKER_07]: I thought it would not not unattractive that

34:01.855 –> 34:31.525
[SPEAKER_07]: uh… you know and then all of a sudden i don’t think so and then rob crinkles his nose uh… you know the i i i i i don’t know what the hell to do i just wear it again yeah you’re a who who you well maybe she was a blonde it be something well yet sure i don’t have her hair is the color of the pyra i don’t i didn’t know you felt that strongly about women that uh… color they’re here she’s appeared in mike i’m not going to paint with a broad brush here but she

34:33.057 –> 34:34.041
[SPEAKER_07]: There you go.

34:34.061 –> 34:35.086
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s that’s fine.

34:35.206 –> 34:39.967
[SPEAKER_08]: And I think deep down Josh agrees, but he won’t say it because he’s too busy backing There’s one of your people.

34:40.108 –> 34:43.101
[SPEAKER_07]: Your grad says drapes match the carpet

34:43.199 –> 34:44.020
[SPEAKER_07]: Thank you.

34:44.040 –> 34:45.463
[SPEAKER_07]: You’re not how people right there.

34:45.703 –> 34:46.384
[SPEAKER_07]: You’re not helping.

34:46.424 –> 34:47.326
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s not my people.

34:47.346 –> 34:48.067
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s it.

34:48.087 –> 34:51.452
[SPEAKER_07]: And it’s really not welcome at this party.

34:51.572 –> 34:52.093
[SPEAKER_07]: Interesting.

34:52.133 –> 34:53.215
[SPEAKER_07]: Start to the show.

34:53.516 –> 34:54.237
[SPEAKER_07]: Let’s continue.

34:54.297 –> 34:54.677
[SPEAKER_07]: Shall we?

34:55.318 –> 34:57.222
[SPEAKER_07]: We’ve got some news to talk about.

34:57.262 –> 34:59.085
[SPEAKER_07]: We can argue about that later on.

34:59.105 –> 35:03.151
[SPEAKER_07]: And the argument will continue right after this everybody.

35:03.351 –> 35:05.595
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, children gather round.

35:05.575 –> 35:09.120
[SPEAKER_07]: The weather is getting warmer and that means that the bugs are coming.

35:09.461 –> 35:19.275
[SPEAKER_07]: Critter City sweetheart, now I’m known as a do it yourselfers, so I do not pay top dollar for a crooked pest control company to kill my bugs and my wallet.

35:19.295 –> 35:20.356
[SPEAKER_07]: I use Pesty.

35:20.376 –> 35:23.561
[SPEAKER_07]: Ah-ha, Pesty is do it yourself pest control.

35:23.842 –> 35:31.833
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35:32.114 –> 35:33.135
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35:33.115 –> 35:37.003
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35:37.023 –> 35:43.717
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35:44.058 –> 35:50.631
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35:50.651 –> 35:51.112
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35:51.373 –> 35:51.954
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35:52.034 –> 35:52.575
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35:57.584 –> 36:01.491
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36:01.772 –> 36:05.238
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36:05.518 –> 36:10.287
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36:10.568 –> 36:12.471
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36:12.451 –> 36:17.921
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36:18.141 –> 36:23.190
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36:23.470 –> 36:25.033
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36:27.076 –> 36:27.477
[SPEAKER_07]: Welcome back, folks.

36:27.497 –> 36:27.978
[SPEAKER_07]: Hi, everybody.

36:27.998 –> 36:28.599
[SPEAKER_07]: Welcome back.

36:28.619 –> 36:29.941
[SPEAKER_07]: I didn’t turn on my microphone.

36:29.961 –> 36:30.683
[SPEAKER_07]: My apologies.

36:30.723 –> 36:31.765
[SPEAKER_07]: That got the guys laughing.

36:32.125 –> 36:32.566
[SPEAKER_07]: All right.

36:32.586 –> 36:34.109
[SPEAKER_07]: Let’s hit the thing, please.

36:34.229 –> 36:36.012
[SPEAKER_07]: If you don’t mind, the thing.

36:36.346 –> 36:37.608
[SPEAKER_07]: Little louder, let’s try it again.

36:37.648 –> 36:39.191
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, you know what, let’s come back.

36:39.251 –> 36:40.834
[SPEAKER_07]: Let’s come back and do it the right way.

36:40.954 –> 36:42.477
[SPEAKER_07]: All right, you disconnected from the board.

36:42.517 –> 36:44.200
[SPEAKER_07]: I need to, that’s a shame.

36:44.280 –> 36:46.103
[SPEAKER_07]: All right, well, I screwed up and you screwed up.

36:46.223 –> 36:47.706
[SPEAKER_07]: I screwed up much more than that.

36:47.746 –> 36:48.888
[SPEAKER_07]: No, I screwed up much worse.

36:48.928 –> 36:50.571
[SPEAKER_07]: I didn’t even have a microphone turned on.

36:51.012 –> 36:56.221
[SPEAKER_05]: It’s a very, you must have the second microphone turned on because we heard you just very little bit.

36:56.261 –> 36:58.505
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, yeah, it was coming through his microphone.

36:58.545 –> 37:01.290
[SPEAKER_07]: Ready, three, two, one, go.

37:03.262 –> 37:25.010
[SPEAKER_07]: There it is, in the news, as we were discussing in the opening today, the United States and Iran are weighing a peace plan delivered overnight through mediators, according to an Iranian official and news reports after President Donald Trump threatened to bomb Iran’s infrastructure if the state of Hormuz is not reopened.

37:25.511 –> 37:32.560
[SPEAKER_07]: The framework seeks an initial ceasefire during which time a more permanent end to the war would be negotiated.

37:32.540 –> 37:37.915
[SPEAKER_07]: Axios Reuters and the associate press have reported this citing regional officials.

37:38.055 –> 37:47.562
[SPEAKER_07]: I hope so I really do I hope so I think everybody would like to see that happen 45 day cease Yeah, I think that would that would be very very healthy

37:47.542 –> 37:52.646
[SPEAKER_07]: Iran’s foreign ministry said it will soon announce its response to the ceasefire proposal.

37:53.047 –> 37:57.771
[SPEAKER_07]: Iran previously dismissed the U.S. proposal to end the war as excessive.

37:57.791 –> 38:09.261
[SPEAKER_07]: On Sunday Trump issued an exploitive latent threat to Iran, saying the U.S. would bomb the country’s power plants and bridges on Tuesday if the straight of Hormuz is not reopened.

38:09.661 –> 38:17.548
[SPEAKER_07]: A spokesperson for Iran’s military said attacks on critical infrastructure would be met with fierce retaliation.

38:17.528 –> 38:18.509
[SPEAKER_07]: just wait and see today.

38:18.670 –> 38:25.980
[SPEAKER_07]: I don’t know if there’s anything the latest on that, but I do not know, but in any event we can all hope that maybe things get a little bit better.

38:26.521 –> 38:30.186
[SPEAKER_08]: So I’ve been laying your snacks for tomorrow for bridge and power plant day.

38:30.206 –> 38:35.995
[SPEAKER_07]: Big dis, bridge and power plant day in case the fierce retaliation comes right up to wait and see what happened with that.

38:36.596 –> 38:44.447
[SPEAKER_07]: You know, I just for one, it’s for me becoming more top of mind thinking about this conflict and how it’s affecting us here in the United States.

38:44.707 –> 38:45.949
[SPEAKER_07]: But just wait and see.

38:45.929 –> 38:50.821
[SPEAKER_08]: you still you brought up something a couple weeks ago that still brings true to me.

38:51.502 –> 38:57.096
[SPEAKER_08]: Why is this not top of every newsfeed all the time always that we’re at war?

38:57.336 –> 38:59.782
[SPEAKER_07]: It seems to be just regarded doesn’t it?

39:00.083 –> 39:00.363
[SPEAKER_07]: It does.

39:00.644 –> 39:00.945
[SPEAKER_07]: It does.

39:01.045 –> 39:02.368
[SPEAKER_08]: It really does.

39:02.500 –> 39:09.211
[SPEAKER_07]: We are blissfully unaware as Americans, you know, the route of the power rejected that ceasefire.

39:09.672 –> 39:10.012
[SPEAKER_07]: They did.

39:10.073 –> 39:10.734
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay.

39:10.934 –> 39:11.295
[SPEAKER_07]: All right.

39:11.315 –> 39:12.517
[SPEAKER_07]: So we’ll see what happens.

39:12.557 –> 39:15.041
[SPEAKER_07]: So that’s going to, that’s going to, when did that happen?

39:15.061 –> 39:15.782
[SPEAKER_07]: Josh recently.

39:16.022 –> 39:16.683
[SPEAKER_07]: Two minutes ago.

39:17.004 –> 39:17.645
[SPEAKER_07]: Two minutes ago.

39:17.745 –> 39:24.897
[SPEAKER_08]: Here’s what the policy says, Mike, if the Iatola comes out and sees his shadow, we have six more weeks of work.

39:24.877 –> 39:26.660
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s very, very frustrating.

39:26.841 –> 39:39.766
[SPEAKER_05]: It really, really is and I don’t get the bridge and power plant thing because we’ve been told this is about the government, not the people and it seems like knocking out the power and taking out roads would hurt the people and not the government.

39:40.427 –> 39:40.748
[SPEAKER_07]: I agree.

39:41.209 –> 39:41.550
[SPEAKER_05]: I agree.

39:41.590 –> 39:42.471
[SPEAKER_05]: I agree.

39:42.491 –> 39:43.153
[SPEAKER_07]: I agree.

39:43.534 –> 39:45.838
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s almost like you found a flaw in the plan, Josh.

39:46.730 –> 40:14.796
[SPEAKER_07]: almost almost like I don’t agree with everything the guy does almost almost you now I’m obsessing on my board Savannah got three is back on the today’s show she came back this morning after being surrounded by viewers welling wearing yellow ribbon stickers and honor from mom and fans holding

40:14.776 –> 40:16.078
[SPEAKER_07]: on the today Plaza.

40:16.418 –> 40:18.721
[SPEAKER_07]: Guthrie read the morning’s biggest headlines.

40:18.761 –> 40:19.582
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s good to be home.

40:19.762 –> 40:24.608
[SPEAKER_07]: She went on to tell co-anchor Craig Melvin, who said it’s good to have you back at home.

40:24.988 –> 40:26.010
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, here we go.

40:26.070 –> 40:26.570
[SPEAKER_07]: Ready or not.

40:26.610 –> 40:27.391
[SPEAKER_07]: Let’s do the news.

40:27.532 –> 40:28.773
[SPEAKER_07]: Guthrie added with a smile.

40:28.853 –> 40:29.934
[SPEAKER_07]: So she’s back.

40:30.195 –> 40:31.917
[SPEAKER_07]: I don’t care what you feel about her.

40:31.977 –> 40:35.842
[SPEAKER_07]: That is a little slice of hell that she’s been going through.

40:35.862 –> 40:38.905
[SPEAKER_07]: And obviously it’s not going to be resolved soon.

40:39.286 –> 40:39.847
[SPEAKER_07]: If ever.

40:40.067 –> 40:41.148
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s very, very weird.

40:41.228 –> 40:42.690
[SPEAKER_08]: Do you think we’ll ever get an answer?

40:42.670 –> 40:43.211
[SPEAKER_07]: I don’t know.

40:43.432 –> 40:44.254
[SPEAKER_07]: I don’t think we will.

40:44.514 –> 40:48.283
[SPEAKER_07]: I think that’s not with this much time that’s passed.

40:48.323 –> 40:49.305
[SPEAKER_07]: You might get a recovery.

40:49.746 –> 40:50.668
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, something like that.

40:50.728 –> 40:52.211
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s terrible.

40:52.412 –> 40:53.414
[SPEAKER_07]: I hate to say that.

40:54.517 –> 41:01.793
[SPEAKER_07]: WKRP in Cincinnati was a great show, but they never actually really had.

41:01.773 –> 41:05.977
[SPEAKER_07]: AWKRP in Cincinnati, that is about to change.

41:06.537 –> 41:07.038
[SPEAKER_07]: D.P.

41:07.138 –> 41:15.345
[SPEAKER_07]: McIntyre runs a nonprofit that’s been using those call letters for a low-power station in Raleigh, North Carolina since 2015.

41:16.366 –> 41:29.198
[SPEAKER_07]: Before that, they’ve been used in Texas, Georgia, and Tennessee, but McIntyre recently made a deal to sell them to someone who’s finally bringing WKRP to the city that made those letters famous.

41:29.178 –> 41:30.801
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s, you know, he’s a radio nerd.

41:30.961 –> 41:31.803
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s kind of cool.

41:31.823 –> 41:33.806
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, this is a pop culture nerd, too.

41:33.826 –> 41:37.713
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, he says, I cannot by contract tell you when.

41:37.913 –> 41:40.778
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s true radio garbage.

41:40.798 –> 41:45.547
[SPEAKER_07]: I cannot tell you who, but I can tell you direct to the camera.

41:45.587 –> 41:49.033
[SPEAKER_07]: WKRP after 48 years is coming to Cincinnati.

41:49.053 –> 41:52.519
[SPEAKER_07]: If they do it, they gotta make it a DJ.

41:52.499 –> 42:05.654
[SPEAKER_07]: Driven yesterday and I wonder if it’ll be am or FM because WKRP was an am station am station Yeah, he adds quote, it will be radio, but that’s all I can tell you at this time, so we’ll have to us it there Oh, it’ll be radio.

42:05.914 –> 42:06.015
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

42:06.035 –> 42:15.165
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, it’s like he’s not the tipping his head, but it would also be fun to perhaps get regular jocks on there and and give them the names

42:15.145 –> 42:17.275
[SPEAKER_07]: Hello there babies, you know, you’re the babies.

42:17.536 –> 42:18.038
[SPEAKER_07]: Absolutely.

42:18.059 –> 42:21.314
[SPEAKER_07]: And then you have the last nessment and all the people exactly.

42:21.454 –> 42:22.459
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, I love it.

42:22.499 –> 42:23.162
[SPEAKER_07]: Big thinkers.

42:23.484 –> 42:24.649
[SPEAKER_07]: I’m last nessment.

42:25.287 –> 42:28.752
[SPEAKER_07]: I am available for voice recognition.

42:29.053 –> 42:36.965
[SPEAKER_07]: Should it get Ely and Alex Leafs and be using the name rush even though Neil Peart is gone.

42:37.306 –> 42:38.788
[SPEAKER_07]: That is the question I say.

42:38.808 –> 42:39.509
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

42:39.769 –> 42:40.711
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

42:40.731 –> 42:42.193
[SPEAKER_07]: There are people that leave bands.

42:42.373 –> 42:45.058
[SPEAKER_08]: There’s been like 89 temptations.

42:45.739 –> 42:45.999
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

42:46.099 –> 42:47.621
[SPEAKER_08]: But always in groups of five.

42:47.662 –> 42:50.586
[SPEAKER_08]: There are no original temptations left if you go see them.

42:50.566 –> 42:59.060
[SPEAKER_07]: And if they’re continuing with the music and you know, they’ve replaced Neil, uh, gettyly justifies it even though I don’t think he really has to.

42:59.100 –> 43:01.745
[SPEAKER_07]: He says, what else do you have to call this?

43:02.486 –> 43:03.228
[SPEAKER_07]: That is true.

43:03.368 –> 43:04.490
[SPEAKER_07]: I love, I mean, really.

43:04.510 –> 43:05.571
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, really, really do.

43:06.173 –> 43:15.308
[SPEAKER_07]: Uh, when the band ended, we said it’s only rush with Neil in it, which, of course, is true, rush as most people knew it, uh, or know it.

43:15.288 –> 43:19.435
[SPEAKER_07]: But, you know, over five gigs, we will be playing 40 rush songs.

43:19.855 –> 43:22.620
[SPEAKER_07]: So what the F should we call it, Iron Maiden?

43:22.980 –> 43:23.802
[SPEAKER_07]: I think he’s right.

43:23.842 –> 43:25.284
[SPEAKER_07]: I think he’s absolutely right.

43:25.304 –> 43:29.971
[SPEAKER_08]: I think he wants to have more music and make money and, you know, 66% of the band.

43:30.031 –> 43:32.636
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s not like Ringo’s going out and calling himself the Beatles.

43:32.996 –> 43:33.217
[SPEAKER_08]: Right.

43:33.237 –> 43:34.479
[SPEAKER_08]: So I’ve gotten most of the band there.

43:34.539 –> 43:40.468
[SPEAKER_08]: But I think that the real person that we should ask is about the name Rush.

43:40.448 –> 43:42.471
[SPEAKER_08]: There’s only one phrase that they could come in on that.

43:42.611 –> 43:45.255
[SPEAKER_07]: This is fantastic music.

43:45.275 –> 43:46.417
[SPEAKER_07]: Yes, three.

43:46.437 –> 43:47.839
[SPEAKER_07]: Just spirit of the radio.

43:47.959 –> 43:50.442
[SPEAKER_07]: No, no, no, no, no.

43:50.462 –> 43:51.945
[SPEAKER_07]: Unfortunately, Rob, he’s dead, too.

43:52.425 –> 43:53.887
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, no, no.

43:53.907 –> 43:54.508
[SPEAKER_03]: Jeff Christie.

43:55.550 –> 44:01.438
[SPEAKER_07]: Hey, Jenny admits that he and Alex were twisting themselves into a pretzel trying to avoid using the name.

44:01.779 –> 44:04.422
[SPEAKER_07]: But ultimately, it just felt silly to call it anything else.

44:04.443 –> 44:10.371
[SPEAKER_07]: Hey, boys, you have shown doing, but respect in the appearance.

44:10.351 –> 44:30.469
[SPEAKER_08]: change the name to us six percent of the title of the name no better yet appeal to a more diverse audience target the non-Christian and call it rush try get the non-Christian you got the theme going today a little drive the name yeah they can probably keep some money away from the needle estate

44:31.394 –> 44:32.015
[SPEAKER_05]: This is true.

44:32.235 –> 44:33.576
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, I hadn’t thought about that.

44:33.797 –> 44:34.697
[SPEAKER_07]: Absolutely true.

44:35.118 –> 44:35.879
[SPEAKER_07]: You never, never knew.

44:36.399 –> 44:40.083
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, but you know, I don’t see them using that as a driving force.

44:40.103 –> 44:42.165
[SPEAKER_08]: Just maybe I’m looking and thinking of the best of people.

44:42.786 –> 44:45.989
[SPEAKER_08]: But yeah, I mean, one person can tour and be the guess who.

44:46.029 –> 44:49.733
[SPEAKER_08]: The Rolling Stones changed many times.

44:49.833 –> 44:52.056
[SPEAKER_08]: And most notably with Charlie Wands dying.

44:52.556 –> 44:53.978
[SPEAKER_08]: And they’re still the Rolling Stones.

44:53.998 –> 44:56.560
[SPEAKER_08]: I think they have to write to do it.

44:56.820 –> 44:59.023
[SPEAKER_05]: When Mike dies, this will still be the Michael Marishow.

44:59.363 –> 44:59.984
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

45:00.004 –> 45:01.165
[SPEAKER_07]: Exactly.

45:01.145 –> 45:04.131
[SPEAKER_07]: You are you came into play today pal.

45:04.211 –> 45:06.235
[SPEAKER_07]: You really really didn’t like it.

45:06.295 –> 45:07.597
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, it’s been a week.

45:07.617 –> 45:09.601
[SPEAKER_07]: I’m hanging for the fences, you know.

45:09.761 –> 45:14.230
[SPEAKER_07]: Chick-fil-A reportedly fired an entire ship.

45:14.250 –> 45:14.951
[SPEAKER_07]: You got my wish.

45:15.532 –> 45:16.133
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, yeah, I’m sorry.

45:16.233 –> 45:16.855
[SPEAKER_07]: I missed your wish.

45:16.875 –> 45:17.736
[SPEAKER_07]: Sorry about that.

45:17.756 –> 45:18.157
[SPEAKER_07]: Chick-fil-A.

45:19.660 –> 45:21.904
[SPEAKER_07]: Come on!

45:22.087 –> 45:30.323
[SPEAKER_07]: Reportedly fired an entire shift of eight workers after they posted a TikTok of them performing a choreographed dance.

45:30.343 –> 45:41.665
[SPEAKER_07]: They might have gotten away with it if it was silly and cute, but it mainly involves suggestive chest bouncing moves to a song loaded with profanity.

45:41.645 –> 46:00.919
[SPEAKER_07]: now chest bouncing is isn’t that done like when somebody hits a home run in baseball some time that’s just pumping what you’re thinking of is a christian owns husband but can you explain uh… chest bouncing what is that well bouncing up and down with booze thinks so yeah but think so yes on the picture of mister nom Josh’s for fun

46:00.899 –> 46:03.643
[SPEAKER_07]: Just to bring up Mr. No, he doesn’t want to do that.

46:03.663 –> 46:07.087
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh God, the employees did not hate the employees.

46:07.107 –> 46:10.111
[SPEAKER_07]: We’re in the store in the video and in uniform.

46:10.191 –> 46:17.842
[SPEAKER_07]: Although the employees claim it was done after they closed, there aren’t many specifics on what went down and Chick-fil-A hasn’t commented.

46:17.882 –> 46:20.926
[SPEAKER_07]: So it’s unclear if there’s more to the story.

46:20.966 –> 46:26.473
[SPEAKER_07]: We went to for a late night snack, because we didn’t have enough to eat during the midday meal yesterday for Easter.

46:26.774 –> 46:29.978
[SPEAKER_07]: We went to like 10 Chick-fil-A’s to see if they were open yesterday.

46:29.958 –> 46:32.221
[SPEAKER_07]: Mine was handing out eggs.

46:32.261 –> 46:33.042
[SPEAKER_07]: We could.

46:33.383 –> 46:35.946
[SPEAKER_05]: You had an Easter bunny, you’re exactly.

46:36.307 –> 46:38.310
[SPEAKER_05]: I can help you understand the video.

46:38.530 –> 46:39.792
[SPEAKER_05]: Because I’ve got a video right here.

46:40.473 –> 46:40.853
[SPEAKER_05]: All right.

46:40.893 –> 46:41.635
[SPEAKER_03]: Fantastic.

46:41.795 –> 46:42.496
[SPEAKER_05]: Let’s take a look.

46:44.238 –> 46:47.383
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh dear.

46:47.463 –> 46:48.745
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh my.

46:49.566 –> 46:50.026
[SPEAKER_07]: I get it.

46:50.046 –> 46:50.447
[SPEAKER_07]: Wow.

46:51.524 –> 46:55.511
[SPEAKER_08]: Mike, when you uh, when you buy chicken, what piece do you like?

46:56.553 –> 46:59.057
[SPEAKER_07]: Uh, yeah, that’s uh, Lincoln Little Heavy Handed.

46:59.218 –> 47:01.442
[SPEAKER_05]: I think to fire the whole show.

47:01.802 –> 47:03.686
[SPEAKER_07]: I mean, uh, yeah, I guess they can’t handle it.

47:03.706 –> 47:06.070
[SPEAKER_07]: Do you think they finish the dance by saying it would be my pleasure?

47:06.571 –> 47:07.913
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, but here’s the thing for Chick-fil-A.

47:08.474 –> 47:10.237
[SPEAKER_07]: Uh, all those women were uh, were gay.

47:11.840 –> 47:14.545
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s for Chick-fil-A, thank you.

47:15.571 –> 47:19.997
[SPEAKER_07]: a woman in Los Angeles called wemo on Friday.

47:20.077 –> 47:20.417
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

47:20.858 –> 47:25.464
[SPEAKER_07]: And when it arrived to pick her up, it barreled through a drive through going the wrong way.

47:26.065 –> 47:27.447
[SPEAKER_07]: We’re hearing more and more of these.

47:27.467 –> 47:30.971
[SPEAKER_08]: This is the auto driving like Uber, right?

47:31.091 –> 47:31.232
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

47:31.252 –> 47:32.073
[SPEAKER_08]: Where there’s no drive.

47:32.693 –> 47:32.954
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

47:33.034 –> 47:36.178
[SPEAKER_05]: It’s like a little food delivery robot.

47:36.158 –> 47:50.294
[SPEAKER_07]: But for people, you can eat a lot of domestic cities in California in San Francisco and L.A. Fortunately, there wasn’t another car there, although it looks like another car was about to make the turn around the corner to the drive-through window.

47:50.995 –> 47:55.300
[SPEAKER_07]: The woman’s son filmed the bizarre situation and posted online.

47:55.340 –> 48:00.806
[SPEAKER_07]: He joked about the craziness in the video, but that didn’t stop his mom from just hopping in.

48:01.086 –> 48:01.947
[SPEAKER_07]: There you go.

48:01.927 –> 48:31.343
[SPEAKER_07]: uh… as it was like she was going to a chest bouncing video and that he said god mom it was the poly and that i’m a bit of god mom be safe as far as we know the uh… woman made it where ever she was going way more hasn’t commented so it’s unclear if they were uh… made aware of the issue here’s the problem we’re talking about joshes self-driving car we talk about way mo do you think i i this is just the way my brain works in the back of my brain that when

48:31.323 –> 48:46.829
[SPEAKER_07]: everything where we’re all just putting an address in our vehicles right when we are get when our taxi cabs don’t have taxi cab drivers in a moment we’re doing this and it’s it’s the gold standard in America will we have news reports that say uh a waymo drove over a cliff the other day.

48:46.989 –> 48:50.074
[SPEAKER_05]: I know I think I think Uber’s up to it.

48:50.240 –> 48:54.826
[SPEAKER_05]: I think Uber is doing something to push these newspapers to put waymo in the title.

48:55.327 –> 49:05.401
[SPEAKER_05]: Just like every time there’s a Tesla car accident, it says Tesla or Cybertruck or something, instead you wouldn’t see that with a Ford Explorer cause an accident.

49:05.922 –> 49:11.269
[SPEAKER_08]: I think that’s a false equivalent because I mean, you’re talking brand versus technology there.

49:11.806 –> 49:12.707
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, that’s true.

49:12.807 –> 49:13.568
[SPEAKER_05]: That’s a good point.

49:13.749 –> 49:18.455
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, so it’s all the a lot of those Tesla is human striving them when the accidents happen.

49:18.535 –> 49:19.957
[SPEAKER_07]: Would you get into a way, Mo?

49:20.158 –> 49:20.438
[SPEAKER_07]: I would.

49:20.778 –> 49:21.840
[SPEAKER_07]: I would get into a way, Mo.

49:21.860 –> 49:22.421
[SPEAKER_07]: I’d give it a try.

49:22.501 –> 49:23.302
[SPEAKER_07]: You wouldn’t do it, Rob.

49:23.442 –> 49:26.607
[SPEAKER_08]: No, unless it was one of the little ones at like a college campus.

49:27.167 –> 49:30.592
[SPEAKER_07]: One of those little guys were you stayed on the campus.

49:30.672 –> 49:31.634
[SPEAKER_08]: I would get on it.

49:31.654 –> 49:34.538
[SPEAKER_08]: No, as far as a driving car, absolutely not think of that.

49:34.558 –> 49:38.623
[SPEAKER_08]: A death machine based on the one miscue could kill people.

49:38.643 –> 49:41.307
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, Jacksonville has buses like

49:41.287 –> 49:43.650
[SPEAKER_05]: where it’s unmanned buses that drive a route.

49:44.612 –> 49:45.493
[SPEAKER_05]: It’s pretty amazing.

49:45.633 –> 49:48.197
[SPEAKER_08]: Metro has unmanned trains, but there are people there.

49:48.217 –> 49:49.078
[SPEAKER_08]: They’re just unmanned.

49:49.438 –> 50:09.606
[SPEAKER_06]: Ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha

50:09.788 –> 50:34.902
[SPEAKER_06]: I need to get on the fffffFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF

50:35.017 –> 50:37.541
[SPEAKER_06]: Call out Virginia, don’t you be late.

50:38.161 –> 50:42.187
[SPEAKER_06]: Catholic girls, almost too late.

50:42.207 –> 50:43.148
[SPEAKER_08]: Good talking to you.

50:43.689 –> 50:44.671
[SPEAKER_07]: They’re away from the doors.

50:45.392 –> 50:46.754
[SPEAKER_08]: Or is opening on your behalf?

50:47.415 –> 50:48.336
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, finally today.

50:48.877 –> 50:49.277
[SPEAKER_07]: Thank you.

50:49.978 –> 50:57.709
[SPEAKER_07]: Finally, today, ladies and gentlemen, a 40-year-old woman in Florida named Melissa Dunham was hoping to rekindle her marriage.

50:58.210 –> 51:01.935
[SPEAKER_07]: But apparently things didn’t go well and she got upset.

51:01.915 –> 51:04.838
[SPEAKER_07]: and she does what so many women do here in Florida.

51:04.938 –> 51:06.459
[SPEAKER_07]: We’ve had many stories like this.

51:06.539 –> 51:09.502
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, she lit her husband’s house on fire.

51:10.043 –> 51:15.608
[SPEAKER_07]: Melissa recently moved back in with her husband to celebrate their son’s 18th birthday.

51:15.668 –> 51:18.670
[SPEAKER_07]: But then she started arguing nonstop for days.

51:19.111 –> 51:24.436
[SPEAKER_07]: Then one morning, Melissa walked out of the house with several bags and two dogs on a leash.

51:24.456 –> 51:29.020
[SPEAKER_07]: She saw the husband in

51:29.489 –> 51:33.455
[SPEAKER_07]: Now we both don’t have anything, but she didn’t say anything.

51:33.475 –> 51:38.082
[SPEAKER_07]: She said S. Now we both don’t have shite.

51:38.542 –> 51:39.423
[SPEAKER_07]: Wow, good for her.

51:39.744 –> 51:44.291
[SPEAKER_07]: Shortly after that, the home was on fire and smoke was billowing out of the windows.

51:44.671 –> 51:49.438
[SPEAKER_07]: Melissa was arrested and of course she had meth and marijuana in her first.

51:49.418 –> 51:57.941
[SPEAKER_07]: She was charged with arson of a dwelling, two counts of possession of a controlled substance, and one count of possession of narcotic paraphernalia.

51:58.342 –> 52:02.834
[SPEAKER_07]: Now, in Florida, you don’t have to ask a house’s permission to light it on fire.

52:02.854 –> 52:03.917
[SPEAKER_07]: I just wanted to be…

52:04.353 –> 52:05.855
[SPEAKER_07]: I wanted to be clear about that.

52:07.137 –> 52:10.602
[SPEAKER_07]: Incidentally, why serve divorce papers when you can just buy a can of gas?

52:10.862 –> 52:11.924
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, much, you know.

52:11.944 –> 52:14.287
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, actually not for long.

52:14.527 –> 52:16.851
[SPEAKER_07]: Now listen, the report is they did put out the fire.

52:16.911 –> 52:20.796
[SPEAKER_07]: The house was damaged, but the wheels stayed intact.

52:20.816 –> 52:21.778
[SPEAKER_07]: So we’re happy about that.

52:21.858 –> 52:22.258
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s a victory.

52:22.278 –> 52:24.061
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s known as a Florida victory, right?

52:24.081 –> 52:26.344
[SPEAKER_08]: Florida victory, Florida victory.

52:26.324 –> 52:28.567
[SPEAKER_07]: What an interesting little program we have today.

52:28.607 –> 52:30.410
[SPEAKER_07]: We will take a quick break and return.

52:30.470 –> 52:32.153
[SPEAKER_07]: We’ve got, I don’t even know.

52:32.193 –> 52:33.735
[SPEAKER_07]: There are too many things to try to do.

52:33.755 –> 52:35.257
[SPEAKER_07]: One day, we’ll be right back, everybody.

52:35.277 –> 52:37.641
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53:48.373 –> 53:53.520
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53:53.500 –> 54:00.529
[SPEAKER_07]: Um, welcome back to the show a major major event occurred over the weekend.

54:00.729 –> 54:04.193
[SPEAKER_07]: It was, uh, listen, I think this could have been a bigger tragedy.

54:04.514 –> 54:10.181
[SPEAKER_07]: I think this could have resulted in, uh, well, I think it could have resulted in somebody bleeding out to be perfectly honest.

54:10.201 –> 54:12.163
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, God, that’s so, and that would be the worst way to go.

54:12.624 –> 54:19.052
[SPEAKER_07]: Um, a text photo was sent to the TMOS crew over the weekend.

54:19.117 –> 54:25.322
[SPEAKER_07]: with our own Josh Soroka with a life-threatening injury that required him to be hospitalized.

54:26.403 –> 54:30.026
[SPEAKER_07]: This is scary as it gets.

54:30.046 –> 54:30.287
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes.

54:30.767 –> 54:33.509
[SPEAKER_05]: So it did end up with a trip to the emergency room.

54:33.529 –> 54:34.911
[SPEAKER_05]: It did, where I sent you a picture.

54:34.931 –> 54:37.173
[SPEAKER_05]: Were you transported by ambulance?

54:37.193 –> 54:39.455
[SPEAKER_05]: I was transferred by Tesla.

54:40.295 –> 54:43.959
[SPEAKER_07]: Did you spend any time at all in a wheelchair?

54:44.979 –> 54:49.123
[SPEAKER_08]: I did not.

54:50.234 –> 54:50.775
[SPEAKER_07]: they did not.

54:51.777 –> 54:57.249
[SPEAKER_07]: Were you seen by, uh, Noah Wiley or some of the junior physicians?

54:57.570 –> 54:59.494
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, a charge nurse named Dana.

54:59.955 –> 55:03.964
[SPEAKER_05]: No, no, I had, uh, the word trauma was used.

55:05.006 –> 55:06.690
[SPEAKER_05]: And I had Noah Wiley.

55:07.058 –> 55:30.653
[SPEAKER_07]: uh… can you tell me uh… how the word trauma was used uh… do we we you were uh… i i said uh… did you take yourself a was a name you weren’t airlifted were you no no kelly took me okay did she drop you off in triage it can you show the picture played we’re talking about we were we’ve teased long enough the picture yes the picture of your hand

55:30.633 –> 55:37.486
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, let me let me back up though first and tell you how you go ahead.

55:37.666 –> 55:38.107
[SPEAKER_05]: You go ahead.

55:38.127 –> 55:38.809
[SPEAKER_05]: You go right ahead.

55:38.889 –> 55:40.191
[SPEAKER_05]: Because you’re the way you want.

55:40.211 –> 55:40.472
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes.

55:40.833 –> 55:44.600
[SPEAKER_05]: We get home Saturday night and like everyone else it’s Saturday.

55:44.740 –> 55:53.637
[SPEAKER_05]: So I get told you got to go out to the garage and get the Easter baskets right because we got to put the Easter baskets together last minute because that’s what you do.

55:53.617 –> 55:54.198
[SPEAKER_08]: Now, yeah.

55:54.660 –> 55:58.148
[SPEAKER_08]: I know Owen is sort of at a crossover age now.

55:59.291 –> 56:01.697
[SPEAKER_08]: Do you surprise what the baskets in the morning?

56:01.777 –> 56:07.411
[SPEAKER_08]: Is there any sort of inclination to give the fact that a bunny dropped them off?

56:07.751 –> 56:08.894
[SPEAKER_05]: No, there’s no more bunny.

56:09.215 –> 56:09.997
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

56:10.378 –> 56:10.478
[UNKNOWN]: Okay.

56:10.458 –> 56:12.120
[SPEAKER_05]: And now we got a nice echo.

56:12.541 –> 56:32.787
[SPEAKER_05]: No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no

56:32.767 –> 56:40.836
[SPEAKER_07]: There’s no good way to store, unless you really go out, there’s no good way to store.

56:40.876 –> 56:42.138
[SPEAKER_08]: There is.

56:42.158 –> 56:42.458
[SPEAKER_08]: There is.

56:42.979 –> 56:43.439
[SPEAKER_05]: I think.

56:43.800 –> 56:46.383
[SPEAKER_07]: And so do I, Rob, we both purchased racks.

56:46.823 –> 56:47.464
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay.

56:47.484 –> 56:49.907
[SPEAKER_05]: Go up against the wall, but they’re not being used.

56:50.007 –> 56:51.268
[SPEAKER_05]: No.

56:51.288 –> 56:51.528
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

56:51.548 –> 56:52.189
[SPEAKER_05]: I step back.

56:52.530 –> 56:52.890
[SPEAKER_05]: Sorry.

56:53.010 –> 56:55.413
[SPEAKER_05]: I purchased this little spinning tower that holds 20.

56:55.433 –> 56:56.855
[SPEAKER_05]: Sorry.

56:57.055 –> 56:57.695
[SPEAKER_06]: I’ve been lost.

56:57.956 –> 56:59.938
[SPEAKER_06]: I’ll show about that.

56:59.918 –> 57:03.904
[SPEAKER_05]: So I have swooshes, back to the tip of her.

57:03.984 –> 57:11.995
[SPEAKER_05]: I trip over to the first fish in rod, and I yell, I yell, someone is going to get seriously hurt with these fish rods, and I yell into the house.

57:12.456 –> 57:16.021
[SPEAKER_05]: And then there’s like five fish in rods on the ground.

57:16.061 –> 57:17.603
[SPEAKER_05]: It looks like a game of pick-up sticks.

57:18.004 –> 57:22.230
[SPEAKER_08]: Was it a yell into the house that was fueled with frustration and anger?

57:22.210 –> 57:25.994
[SPEAKER_05]: It was, yeah, it was a, I am tired of these stupid fish and rods.

57:26.274 –> 57:29.077
[SPEAKER_05]: How could I take all over the place, just 20 of them in here?

57:29.097 –> 57:31.259
[SPEAKER_04]: Somebody better do some of that!

57:31.720 –> 57:32.501
[SPEAKER_05]: Don’t even know what I’m saying!

57:32.621 –> 57:34.242
[SPEAKER_05]: I know, I know they’re expensive.

57:34.423 –> 57:36.224
[SPEAKER_05]: I don’t know why you need 20 fish and rods.

57:36.485 –> 57:37.786
[SPEAKER_05]: As a kid, I was fine with two.

57:38.647 –> 57:40.569
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, you must get a bander stick, didn’t you?

57:40.589 –> 57:42.951
[SPEAKER_05]: And I don’t, I don’t, so I don’t get any of that.

57:42.991 –> 57:46.395
[SPEAKER_05]: So I yell this, and then I start picking up the fish and rods.

57:46.493 –> 57:53.884
[SPEAKER_05]: And then I grab one and scream as I realize I have a fish hook in my hand.

57:53.904 –> 57:54.325
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, this is insane.

57:54.786 –> 57:57.389
[SPEAKER_07]: Now, now you would think, you know, this way.

57:57.409 –> 58:02.497
[SPEAKER_07]: When I saw the injury, I thought it was something like out of something about Mary.

58:02.798 –> 58:07.064
[SPEAKER_07]: It cast a casting standing back, putting your hand up by your face.

58:07.084 –> 58:08.186
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, got it, got it, got it.

58:08.206 –> 58:12.232
[SPEAKER_07]: You obviously went to pick up this fishing rod.

58:12.512 –> 58:15.657
[SPEAKER_07]: Sure, would by anger.

58:15.637 –> 58:28.089
[SPEAKER_05]: And, and I wasn’t being super careful because we bought him, we bought him these mesh things that slide over, so it does, so it keeps the strings and all in contained, so you hooked the hook on the bottom, like, core.

58:28.149 –> 58:30.011
[SPEAKER_07]: Can we translate that, Rob, did he say?

58:30.111 –> 58:39.520
[SPEAKER_08]: I think what he’s saying is that if you put the hook on one of the bottom rings, you know, on the hook and you tighten it, the hook stays put, and then there’s a, is it like a sheath?

58:39.761 –> 58:45.306
[SPEAKER_05]: There’s not necessarily that goes over the entire fishing rod.

58:45.286 –> 58:48.430
[SPEAKER_05]: I just realized that’s one of my favorite words.

58:48.790 –> 58:50.513
[SPEAKER_08]: You know, I think we’ll call the show that today.

58:50.613 –> 58:51.674
[SPEAKER_08]: She’s she.

58:51.934 –> 58:52.735
[SPEAKER_08]: There’s a sheath.

58:52.936 –> 58:53.857
[SPEAKER_08]: What protects the ride.

58:53.877 –> 58:57.662
[SPEAKER_08]: But you know, like the rack, Mike, the sheath doesn’t do any good.

58:57.682 –> 59:01.567
[SPEAKER_08]: If you don’t use it, you have to insert your rod into the sheath.

59:01.867 –> 59:04.070
[SPEAKER_07]: I at American University.

59:04.090 –> 59:10.618
[SPEAKER_05]: We stop it, stop it, stop it, stop it, stop it, stop it, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no

59:10.598 –> 59:14.024
[SPEAKER_05]: He didn’t have a normal like hook on this fishing rod.

59:14.525 –> 59:16.728
[SPEAKER_05]: He had this big lure on the fishing rod.

59:17.169 –> 59:19.954
[SPEAKER_05]: So that’s, I mean, he headed out on the, what kind of where was he fishing rod?

59:19.974 –> 59:21.156
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s a perfectly small lure in the weeks.

59:21.176 –> 59:21.917
[SPEAKER_08]: And here’s here it is.

59:21.937 –> 59:22.358
[SPEAKER_08]: Let me just say this.

59:22.378 –> 59:30.852
[SPEAKER_07]: Into Defend, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh uh, uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh

59:30.832 –> 59:32.494
[SPEAKER_07]: You know, that’s standard.

59:32.514 –> 59:33.515
[SPEAKER_05]: That’s okay.

59:33.675 –> 59:34.516
[SPEAKER_05]: It’s standard.

59:34.597 –> 59:35.798
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s standard little lure.

59:35.838 –> 59:38.041
[SPEAKER_07]: You just happen to be picking it up a finger.

59:38.381 –> 59:39.823
[SPEAKER_05]: No, no, no, no, no.

59:39.903 –> 59:41.465
[SPEAKER_05]: It was okay.

59:41.885 –> 59:47.172
[SPEAKER_05]: It was that these all of these hooks were sticking through the sheath.

59:47.552 –> 59:52.058
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, because you know what the sheath is designed really to contain a single hook apparatus.

59:52.418 –> 59:54.961
[SPEAKER_05]: And when the hook is hooked on to something.

59:56.643 –> 01:00:00.788
[SPEAKER_07]: Exactly.

01:00:00.768 –> 01:00:01.469
[SPEAKER_08]: breaks.

01:00:01.489 –> 01:00:02.210
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s right, Mike.

01:00:02.370 –> 01:00:02.651
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s it.

01:00:02.671 –> 01:00:03.312
[SPEAKER_08]: You don’t want that.

01:00:03.692 –> 01:00:05.515
[SPEAKER_08]: As a matter of fact, you want to have a big supply.

01:00:05.555 –> 01:00:08.078
[SPEAKER_08]: So have everybody busy bringing in the sheets.

01:00:08.298 –> 01:00:11.443
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, here’s the problem is then I have this stuck into my finger.

01:00:11.603 –> 01:00:13.686
[SPEAKER_08]: I can’t just rip it out because of the barbs.

01:00:14.187 –> 01:00:18.312
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, yeah, because you know, Mike, a lot of people might not know this if they’re not in an angling.

01:00:19.073 –> 01:00:21.517
[SPEAKER_08]: A fish hook has to continue to go through.

01:00:21.557 –> 01:00:24.140
[SPEAKER_08]: You can’t just pull it out because of the barb on the end.

01:00:24.160 –> 01:00:25.082
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s got a barb on the end.

01:00:25.262 –> 01:00:25.362
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

01:00:25.382 –> 01:00:27.585
[SPEAKER_07]: Could you show the photograph, please?

01:00:27.768 –> 01:00:48.696
[SPEAKER_07]: This one, no, the photograph of the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the

01:00:48.676 –> 01:00:50.759
[SPEAKER_07]: God, God bless you though for thinking about that.

01:00:50.819 –> 01:00:52.040
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, we have emergency room.

01:00:52.321 –> 01:00:52.781
[SPEAKER_05]: That’s right.

01:00:52.801 –> 01:00:55.385
[SPEAKER_05]: And you can see here where I take emergency room.

01:00:55.405 –> 01:00:59.230
[SPEAKER_07]: And I have the tongues of flame looking at the world.

01:00:59.310 –> 01:01:04.156
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, I had to take the sheath and cut it with scissors to cut it off.

01:01:04.577 –> 01:01:06.319
[SPEAKER_05]: And there’s another three hours gone.

01:01:06.620 –> 01:01:10.264
[SPEAKER_05]: And then I decided I don’t want to take the entire lure to the emergency room.

01:01:10.885 –> 01:01:13.328
[SPEAKER_05]: So I get, I try to cut the hook off.

01:01:13.348 –> 01:01:14.650
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, that’s going to be painful.

01:01:14.630 –> 01:01:25.303
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, it was really painful, but my the cutters that Kelly grabbed as I was sitting at the dining room table with a fish and rod stuck to me and couldn’t go anywhere.

01:01:25.663 –> 01:01:35.895
[SPEAKER_05]: I’m using those and they snap on the metal and the little blade at the front of the at the front of the strippers flies out and stabs Kelly right in the throat.

01:01:36.297 –> 01:01:41.985
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh my god, it’s just a nice slice across the neck.

01:01:42.005 –> 01:01:44.568
[SPEAKER_05]: Did she yell as loud as when she spilled our coffee?

01:01:44.588 –> 01:01:45.810
[SPEAKER_05]: She thought it was a gunshot.

01:01:46.070 –> 01:01:46.751
[SPEAKER_05]: It was loud.

01:01:47.132 –> 01:01:48.774
[SPEAKER_05]: Of course it does a gunshot.

01:01:49.034 –> 01:01:51.338
[SPEAKER_05]: No, but she shot right in the neck with this blade.

01:01:51.718 –> 01:01:54.542
[SPEAKER_07]: But really wasn’t an accident.

01:01:54.522 –> 01:01:59.829
[SPEAKER_05]: That’s why it was just a scratch, and I mean, it was bleed in, but a band-aid took care of that for her.

01:02:00.149 –> 01:02:00.670
[SPEAKER_05]: That’s great.

01:02:00.750 –> 01:02:04.715
[SPEAKER_08]: I didn’t pay any visit to the insurance agent to raise any policies.

01:02:05.035 –> 01:02:06.097
[SPEAKER_08]: Keith, how do you feel about it?

01:02:06.137 –> 01:02:06.778
[SPEAKER_08]: Keith Morrison?

01:02:06.978 –> 01:02:07.519
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

01:02:07.539 –> 01:02:12.525
[SPEAKER_07]: Sometimes when a man gets angry, things don’t go the way they’re supposed to.

01:02:12.785 –> 01:02:13.646
[SPEAKER_08]: Hey, Keith Morrison.

01:02:14.087 –> 01:02:14.327
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

01:02:14.688 –> 01:02:15.589
[SPEAKER_08]: Do you use the sheath?

01:02:16.790 –> 01:02:18.032
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s often as I can.

01:02:18.164 –> 01:02:19.526
[SPEAKER_08]: with Mrs. Morrison.

01:02:19.767 –> 01:02:21.870
[SPEAKER_07]: Not with Dennis Murphy.

01:02:22.631 –> 01:02:24.033
[SPEAKER_07]: So that’s a reporter for David.

01:02:24.053 –> 01:02:25.515
[SPEAKER_05]: So that’s, yes.

01:02:25.536 –> 01:02:27.479
[SPEAKER_05]: So eventually I end up at the emergency room.

01:02:27.499 –> 01:02:29.201
[SPEAKER_05]: I believe this is the picture I sent you.

01:02:29.442 –> 01:02:30.363
[SPEAKER_05]: That’s the buddy.

01:02:30.443 –> 01:02:31.585
[SPEAKER_05]: With my finger bleeding.

01:02:31.665 –> 01:02:35.691
[SPEAKER_05]: And you can see the lure is there because it is still stuck to me.

01:02:36.232 –> 01:02:39.397
[SPEAKER_07]: And at this point, look at this sophisticated instruments.

01:02:39.537 –> 01:02:42.041
[SPEAKER_05]: They have two wires on a shot.

01:02:42.061 –> 01:02:42.522
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, yeah.

01:02:42.823 –> 01:02:45.707
[SPEAKER_05]: You didn’t know you could get medical supplies made by Stanley.

01:02:46.632 –> 01:02:47.734
[SPEAKER_05]: Right.

01:02:47.754 –> 01:02:48.054
[SPEAKER_05]: I’m guaranteed.

01:02:48.074 –> 01:03:03.900
[SPEAKER_08]: How did you feel when you walked into the emergency room and the worst part of being in an emergency room is when you first sit down and have to explain yourself when you made that short walk from the I’m guessing sliding doors it’s to the play and you’ve got a fishing lure hanging from your hand.

01:03:04.261 –> 01:03:07.046
[SPEAKER_05]: Are you trying to disguise it or how do you do it now.

01:03:07.066 –> 01:03:09.930
[SPEAKER_05]: It’s been in my finger by this point for about 45 minutes.

01:03:10.431 –> 01:03:10.712
[SPEAKER_05]: Sure.

01:03:10.732 –> 01:03:11.593
[SPEAKER_05]: How am I?

01:03:11.573 –> 01:03:27.165
[SPEAKER_05]: looked in the getting it out myself, see what I could do, get a drive to the emergency room, and I am shaken because of the like shock of it or whatever, because my finger is in so much pain, but I’m also wearing enough to know I’m in Florida.

01:03:27.185 –> 01:03:28.468
[SPEAKER_05]: This probably happens all the time.

01:03:28.448 –> 01:03:31.035
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, of course, this is standard thing.

01:03:31.136 –> 01:03:35.588
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, but also in Florida, it’s really common to them to see it and put the patient down.

01:03:36.210 –> 01:03:39.780
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I do ask the metal detector guy.

01:03:39.800 –> 01:03:43.892
[SPEAKER_05]: He will just set it off as I walk through and just hold up the lure to him.

01:03:43.872 –> 01:03:51.123
[SPEAKER_05]: So I’m going to, and thankfully, they told me, and they got me in a back room right away, and then they gave me a numbing needle.

01:03:51.544 –> 01:03:53.026
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, that’s good.

01:03:53.186 –> 01:03:54.188
[SPEAKER_05]: Lidokane, yeah.

01:03:54.228 –> 01:03:55.710
[SPEAKER_05]: So they did Lidokane in my finger.

01:03:56.411 –> 01:04:01.219
[SPEAKER_05]: That numbed it enough to cut the, uh, to cut the lure off.

01:04:01.719 –> 01:04:01.940
[SPEAKER_05]: Right.

01:04:02.260 –> 01:04:04.043
[SPEAKER_05]: But then it wore off.

01:04:04.484 –> 01:04:07.348
[SPEAKER_05]: So then they had to give me another shot of Lidokane.

01:04:07.328 –> 01:04:11.365
[SPEAKER_05]: How long did it take as light a cane has a good shelf life in your body?

01:04:11.586 –> 01:04:15.463
[SPEAKER_05]: I don’t know, but I needed more because I could feel them messing with the flag.

01:04:15.483 –> 01:04:16.748
[SPEAKER_07]: Can I see the finger now?

01:04:17.740 –> 01:04:19.802
[SPEAKER_05]: Uh, I’ll take the band they’d off in a moment.

01:04:20.323 –> 01:04:20.943
[SPEAKER_05]: You don’t need to.

01:04:21.003 –> 01:04:21.384
[SPEAKER_05]: That’s right.

01:04:21.404 –> 01:04:22.024
[SPEAKER_05]: I just saw that.

01:04:22.044 –> 01:04:23.886
[SPEAKER_07]: If you had one of those big oversized.

01:04:24.106 –> 01:04:27.129
[SPEAKER_05]: I did, I did until last night, 24 out of it.

01:04:27.149 –> 01:04:28.170
[SPEAKER_05]: It was way over size.

01:04:28.971 –> 01:04:30.413
[SPEAKER_05]: Um, they had the slice.

01:04:30.653 –> 01:04:37.580
[SPEAKER_05]: So once they got it more numb, and they had the slice, my finger, and then push the blade out, push the hook out the other side.

01:04:38.481 –> 01:04:41.023
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, is here is the final hook when they brought it.

01:04:41.163 –> 01:04:41.864
[SPEAKER_05]: Took it out of me.

01:04:42.084 –> 01:04:44.246
[SPEAKER_07]: All that for that little bar, but yeah.

01:04:44.266 –> 01:04:44.366
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:04:44.387 –> 01:04:45.908
[SPEAKER_05]: Now, now.

01:04:45.888 –> 01:05:06.135
[SPEAKER_05]: The problem is it has ruined my entire weekend because even though I got home Saturday night late from the emergency room Lied the lighter came to give me why don’t they gave me a lot of lighter can the side effect of lighter can is stomach issues I Lighted lighter can is similar when you go to the dentist and you have no vote.

01:05:06.155 –> 01:05:11.743
[SPEAKER_08]: Can that’s right and if you have ongoing pain you might get to the dentist You might get some percoset

01:05:13.563 –> 01:05:14.444
[SPEAKER_05]: We just have a fun.

01:05:14.464 –> 01:05:14.724
[SPEAKER_05]: I’m sorry.

01:05:14.744 –> 01:05:16.185
[SPEAKER_05]: That’s right.

01:05:16.205 –> 01:05:20.469
[SPEAKER_08]: You know, if I actually have tape of the, they brought in a special is for Josh.

01:05:20.690 –> 01:05:21.270
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

01:05:21.290 –> 01:05:23.712
[SPEAKER_08]: And we have a specialist for a hook removal.

01:05:24.153 –> 01:05:25.394
[SPEAKER_03]: Nobody.

01:05:25.854 –> 01:05:26.855
[SPEAKER_03]: Who is narrow?

01:05:27.556 –> 01:05:28.897
[SPEAKER_03]: Nobody.

01:05:29.738 –> 01:05:30.619
[SPEAKER_03]: Who is Jack.

01:05:30.779 –> 01:05:31.480
[SPEAKER_07]: That caught me.

01:05:31.500 –> 01:05:32.100
[SPEAKER_07]: Surprise.

01:05:32.240 –> 01:05:33.522
[SPEAKER_03]: Nobody.

01:05:33.702 –> 01:05:36.144
[SPEAKER_07]: Josh, I was eight years later, nine.

01:05:37.025 –> 01:05:38.046
[SPEAKER_07]: Kathy was, he was 38.

01:05:38.126 –> 01:05:40.969
[SPEAKER_09]: He was one in the world.

01:05:40.989 –> 01:05:42.490
[SPEAKER_07]: He had been hung.

01:05:43.567 –> 01:05:45.870
[SPEAKER_07]: What a talented young man.

01:05:45.890 –> 01:05:48.112
[SPEAKER_07]: Why I should have been in movies.

01:05:49.153 –> 01:05:50.855
[SPEAKER_08]: I think we’re getting on top.

01:05:52.237 –> 01:05:54.880
[SPEAKER_07]: Anyway, so how are you now?

01:05:55.180 –> 01:05:55.741
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:05:55.921 –> 01:05:56.882
[SPEAKER_05]: It’s still painful.

01:05:57.122 –> 01:05:59.085
[SPEAKER_05]: It’s annoying because it’s my pointer finger.

01:05:59.445 –> 01:06:04.671
[SPEAKER_05]: Which means it’s the finger to like, you know, unlock touch ID and everything on my laptop.

01:06:04.711 –> 01:06:05.592
[SPEAKER_08]: Definitely good.

01:06:05.572 –> 01:06:07.414
[SPEAKER_08]: Democrat party.

01:06:07.975 –> 01:06:08.055
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes.

01:06:08.075 –> 01:06:12.320
[SPEAKER_08]: No, but Josh, at least you still have your beautiful smile.

01:06:12.441 –> 01:06:13.602
[SPEAKER_08]: Thanks to Pepso, Dad.

01:06:13.942 –> 01:06:15.364
[SPEAKER_07]: Pepso.

01:06:15.384 –> 01:06:16.005
[SPEAKER_07]: And let’s see.

01:06:17.807 –> 01:06:18.468
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s easy to see that.

01:06:19.029 –> 01:06:19.589
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay, let’s see.

01:06:19.609 –> 01:06:20.571
[SPEAKER_07]: Hold on.

01:06:20.891 –> 01:06:23.454
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, you know, not as bad as I thought.

01:06:23.795 –> 01:06:27.259
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, but did you get, did you, are you up to date on tetanus?

01:06:27.239 –> 01:06:30.146
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, good thing is I got my shot a month ago.

01:06:30.747 –> 01:06:34.556
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, yeah, yeah, because they asked when it was done.

01:06:34.596 –> 01:06:36.581
[SPEAKER_05]: I said, not since Maryland, they said, that’s long enough.

01:06:36.601 –> 01:06:37.604
[SPEAKER_05]: We’ll get another one done.

01:06:37.784 –> 01:06:40.090
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, so you’re happy with the medical attention.

01:06:40.110 –> 01:06:42.255
[SPEAKER_07]: Did you go to a real hospital or urgent care?

01:06:42.836 –> 01:06:43.678
[SPEAKER_07]: Real hospital.

01:06:43.658 –> 01:06:44.379
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, good for you.

01:06:44.539 –> 01:06:46.542
[SPEAKER_07]: And the good thing is because we street corner here.

01:06:47.263 –> 01:06:50.327
[SPEAKER_08]: Josh is so tall that they didn’t have to throw him back.

01:06:51.769 –> 01:06:52.871
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s wonderful.

01:06:53.292 –> 01:06:54.293
[SPEAKER_07]: The medical for it.

01:06:54.313 –> 01:06:55.134
[SPEAKER_07]: I watched the pit.

01:06:55.234 –> 01:06:56.156
[SPEAKER_07]: I love those people.

01:06:56.216 –> 01:06:57.297
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, it’s going to be cool.

01:06:57.578 –> 01:06:59.881
[SPEAKER_07]: Was it a busy afternoon at the ER?

01:06:59.901 –> 01:07:00.542
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s a Saturday.

01:07:00.562 –> 01:07:01.864
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes, it was a weekend.

01:07:02.164 –> 01:07:04.547
[SPEAKER_05]: They said holiday weekends are always busy.

01:07:04.968 –> 01:07:05.729
[SPEAKER_05]: So what?

01:07:05.829 –> 01:07:08.653
[SPEAKER_08]: What would make Easter Saturday?

01:07:08.633 –> 01:07:17.116
[SPEAKER_07]: more prone to people going to tell me they’ve told me one of you ever been to an ER when it was like the pit I never have.

01:07:17.537 –> 01:07:24.415
[SPEAKER_07]: I’ve never been in where you have all that crap going on at this note because a lot of times when I go I get pushed to the front of the line.

01:07:25.981 –> 01:07:27.644
[SPEAKER_07]: Like you’re the worst in the worship.

01:07:27.664 –> 01:07:31.691
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, like when your liver is failing and you’re throwing a blood They say, oh, right this way sir.

01:07:31.791 –> 01:07:32.272
[SPEAKER_08]: Come right in.

01:07:32.472 –> 01:07:33.234
[SPEAKER_07]: Yes.

01:07:33.254 –> 01:07:36.820
[SPEAKER_08]: No, I’ve never seen an ER out of control like that Goodness.

01:07:37.000 –> 01:07:38.122
[SPEAKER_05]: I’m so glad you’re well.

01:07:38.463 –> 01:07:39.965
[SPEAKER_05]: I’m glad you survived.

01:07:39.986 –> 01:07:47.719
[SPEAKER_05]: I’m so excited to pay the $200 medical bill Yeah, but they said at least ever he are at least it didn’t screw up your Easter

01:07:47.699 –> 01:07:50.566
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, you were able to pick up the eggs.

01:07:51.007 –> 01:07:52.030
[SPEAKER_07]: No, I was your last time.

01:07:52.050 –> 01:07:52.992
[SPEAKER_05]: A lot of time in the bathroom.

01:07:53.253 –> 01:07:53.634
[SPEAKER_07]: There you go.

01:07:53.654 –> 01:07:54.255
[SPEAKER_07]: Very good.

01:07:54.376 –> 01:07:55.278
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, stomach issues.

01:07:55.639 –> 01:07:56.441
[SPEAKER_05]: My stomach issues.

01:07:56.461 –> 01:07:57.784
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, we will take a break.

01:07:57.925 –> 01:08:03.278
[SPEAKER_07]: And when we come back, I have written down all of my sugar cheats.

01:08:03.258 –> 01:08:03.980
[SPEAKER_07]: Trigger cheats.

01:08:04.461 –> 01:08:07.728
[SPEAKER_07]: That was your nickname for your second wife.

01:08:07.748 –> 01:08:08.911
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, shoot cheats.

01:08:08.931 –> 01:08:09.693
[SPEAKER_07]: Hey, sugar cheats.

01:08:10.074 –> 01:08:11.938
[SPEAKER_07]: Come on, or your sugar cheats will be very bad.

01:08:11.998 –> 01:08:12.820
[SPEAKER_07]: Everybody, listen up.

01:08:12.940 –> 01:08:16.228
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01:08:21.479 –> 01:08:22.161
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01:08:43.152 –> 01:08:44.514
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01:08:44.654 –> 01:08:45.315
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01:09:06.725 –> 01:09:08.267
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01:09:33.725 –> 01:09:36.108
[SPEAKER_07]: Saturday morning after our Friday evening.

01:09:36.468 –> 01:09:57.471
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, where we not eaten perfectly and I believe the line to Carla was I got a quick to sugar I’m gonna I’m gonna stop with with the sugar and Carla should have looked at me right in the eye and that is a lie Is there something that you come up over the head does that something that you come up with a lot and you issue the statement

01:09:57.451 –> 01:10:25.483
[SPEAKER_07]: I think that my Achilles heel with nutrition is sugar and the problem with the sugar is that you know of all the bingey type of foods something that’s sweet is difficult and it is my Achilles heel and I wrote down because there’s really a small list of cheat foods that

01:10:25.463 –> 01:10:28.127
[SPEAKER_07]: almost entirely impossible to turn down.

01:10:28.668 –> 01:10:30.551
[SPEAKER_07]: And I mean, I have zero will power.

01:10:30.571 –> 01:10:31.032
[SPEAKER_07]: And I guess.

01:10:31.292 –> 01:10:32.675
[SPEAKER_07]: Yes, I think this is a game.

01:10:33.316 –> 01:10:33.496
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay.

01:10:33.516 –> 01:10:41.949
[SPEAKER_08]: I think that, um, you know, because they’re sort of omnipresent and also they don’t really count as a meal.

01:10:41.969 –> 01:10:44.353
[SPEAKER_08]: And I would say donuts are really hard to turn down.

01:10:44.373 –> 01:10:47.378
[SPEAKER_07]: Uh, the don’t let me get to the regular soundboard here.

01:10:47.418 –> 01:10:48.640
[SPEAKER_07]: So I can give you the buzzer.

01:10:48.961 –> 01:10:49.782
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay, hold on.

01:10:49.802 –> 01:10:51.344
[SPEAKER_08]: See, because donuts would be one for me.

01:10:51.885 –> 01:10:53.007
[SPEAKER_08]: Absolutely.

01:10:52.987 –> 01:10:55.551
[SPEAKER_07]: I’m also so convenient with the drive suit.

01:10:55.571 –> 01:10:56.392
[SPEAKER_07]: Yep, you know, all right.

01:10:56.692 –> 01:11:02.140
[SPEAKER_07]: Let me say that you mentioned donuts, and I should have added it to the list, but it is so far down on the list.

01:11:02.320 –> 01:11:02.961
[SPEAKER_07]: All right.

01:11:02.981 –> 01:11:05.685
[SPEAKER_07]: And it is a, it is an avoidable.

01:11:05.945 –> 01:11:07.988
[SPEAKER_07]: I’ve been by that place many, many times.

01:11:08.008 –> 01:11:10.852
[SPEAKER_07]: And of course, we’re talking about the KKK place.

01:11:11.353 –> 01:11:12.034
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, Chris, be cream.

01:11:12.054 –> 01:11:12.655
[SPEAKER_07]: Chris, be cream.

01:11:12.675 –> 01:11:12.875
[SPEAKER_05]: Thank you.

01:11:12.895 –> 01:11:14.117
[SPEAKER_07]: I’ll be out at an extra.

01:11:14.097 –> 01:11:15.519
[SPEAKER_07]: I, uh, I did for fun.

01:11:15.539 –> 01:11:16.260
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s for marketing.

01:11:16.520 –> 01:11:17.061
[SPEAKER_07]: Absolutely.

01:11:17.481 –> 01:11:19.204
[SPEAKER_07]: I, uh, I can avoid that.

01:11:19.925 –> 01:11:20.726
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s a process.

01:11:21.166 –> 01:11:23.409
[SPEAKER_07]: And I drive by more than I go in.

01:11:23.810 –> 01:11:26.133
[SPEAKER_05]: How about how about then your other weakness?

01:11:26.573 –> 01:11:26.733
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay.

01:11:26.854 –> 01:11:27.274
[SPEAKER_07]: Ice cream.

01:11:27.675 –> 01:11:27.995
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:11:28.356 –> 01:11:29.137
[SPEAKER_05]: Or is ice cream?

01:11:29.197 –> 01:11:30.078
[SPEAKER_07]: I should’ve done that way.

01:11:30.238 –> 01:11:31.700
[SPEAKER_07]: Number one for Mr. Soroka.

01:11:31.720 –> 01:11:34.063
[SPEAKER_07]: Would you like to, uh, Rob, would you like to tip in the flavor?

01:11:34.283 –> 01:11:34.644
[SPEAKER_08]: Please?

01:11:34.664 –> 01:11:35.124
[SPEAKER_08]: Uh, yeah.

01:11:35.144 –> 01:11:38.028
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, I mean, ideally it’s something with Heath bars in it.

01:11:38.248 –> 01:11:38.849
[SPEAKER_07]: You’d like that.

01:11:38.929 –> 01:11:39.470
[SPEAKER_07]: I don’t know.

01:11:39.510 –> 01:11:39.971
[SPEAKER_07]: I’m sorry.

01:11:40.011 –> 01:11:43.395
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s, that’s really correct.

01:11:43.375 –> 01:11:45.060
[SPEAKER_07]: That is one.

01:11:45.120 –> 01:11:47.466
[SPEAKER_07]: That is one, but it is not top of the list.

01:11:47.627 –> 01:11:48.770
[SPEAKER_07]: Again, to keep that home.

01:11:49.151 –> 01:11:50.575
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m not trying to split hairs here.

01:11:50.595 –> 01:11:53.523
[SPEAKER_08]: But in the past, uh, talk a little bit for my screen.

01:11:53.643 –> 01:11:53.744
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

01:11:53.764 –> 01:11:54.205
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s too good to have.

01:11:54.365 –> 01:11:58.296
[SPEAKER_07]: I, I, I, the go, the go to currently for me is mint chocolate.

01:11:58.478 –> 01:12:17.634
[SPEAKER_07]: always has been a classic yeah it has and so I listed it here mint chocolate chip uh followed the second one which is quote healthier but it’s really that is the new halo the halo top that is infused with the different chocolate chunks and things like that.

01:12:17.834 –> 01:12:20.419
[SPEAKER_08]: I tried the halo I can’t make myself love the halo.

01:12:20.399 –> 01:12:29.731
[SPEAKER_07]: I don’t think it is a lovable, but it is certainly a better calorie bang than you would get with like a better manager.

01:12:29.872 –> 01:12:31.794
[SPEAKER_05]: Is there a better chance of that being in your freezer?

01:12:32.195 –> 01:12:33.596
[SPEAKER_05]: Is it an accessibility thing?

01:12:35.139 –> 01:12:40.045
[SPEAKER_07]: The halo top is definitely in the freezer more often because it is a…

01:12:40.480 –> 01:12:44.344
[SPEAKER_07]: You know, it’s, it’s a product that you can get at the grocery store as opposed to the specialty.

01:12:44.364 –> 01:12:48.049
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s hard to be more likely to agree to having Halo in the house.

01:12:48.069 –> 01:12:48.850
[SPEAKER_07]: 100%.

01:12:49.530 –> 01:12:49.791
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

01:12:49.871 –> 01:12:51.012
[SPEAKER_08]: She ever eat Halo?

01:12:51.673 –> 01:12:52.374
[SPEAKER_07]: Uh, yeah.

01:12:52.434 –> 01:12:53.835
[SPEAKER_07]: But she’s not a big ice cream person.

01:12:54.036 –> 01:12:57.960
[SPEAKER_07]: As you can tell by looking at her, you know, she does not have the same sugar thing.

01:12:57.980 –> 01:13:02.225
[SPEAKER_07]: I mean, she, we got ice cream yesterday when we were coming back from Easter.

01:13:02.245 –> 01:13:02.966
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, I didn’t mean that.

01:13:03.006 –> 01:13:03.667
[SPEAKER_08]: You can’t do that.

01:13:03.687 –> 01:13:05.088
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, sorry about that.

01:13:05.108 –> 01:13:05.368
[SPEAKER_05]: All right.

01:13:05.409 –> 01:13:06.950
[SPEAKER_05]: Now, now we’re going to move from ice cream.

01:13:07.371 –> 01:13:07.571
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes.

01:13:07.591 –> 01:13:10.234
[SPEAKER_05]: Your next item has to be cereal.

01:13:10.214 –> 01:13:12.336
[SPEAKER_07]: Boyle boy you are doing well with this.

01:13:12.496 –> 01:13:14.258
[SPEAKER_07]: I have to give you credit work credit.

01:13:14.278 –> 01:13:28.971
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s the light okay, and he’s on top of it today The cereals are as follows frosted flakes frosted many weeks Then there is that well number one would probably be the frosted flakes In a passion as far as an enabler.

01:13:29.211 –> 01:13:38.179
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, if your son were to pick his favorite sugar base cereal What would it be and do you join him in it?

01:13:38.159 –> 01:13:39.922
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, all the cereals I would.

01:13:40.142 –> 01:13:41.404
[SPEAKER_07]: I would eat every kids.

01:13:41.424 –> 01:13:42.926
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, cinnamon toast crunch guy.

01:13:43.146 –> 01:13:43.367
[SPEAKER_07]: Yes.

01:13:43.807 –> 01:13:44.769
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, it’s a problem.

01:13:44.789 –> 01:13:46.070
[SPEAKER_07]: That probably number one for him.

01:13:46.391 –> 01:13:47.733
[SPEAKER_07]: We don’t have it that often.

01:13:47.933 –> 01:13:50.136
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s not my number one seed.

01:13:50.497 –> 01:13:54.162
[SPEAKER_07]: The I would say that the frosted flakes are my number one seed.

01:13:54.443 –> 01:13:56.025
[SPEAKER_07]: But a variety of cereals.

01:13:56.265 –> 01:14:00.371
[SPEAKER_08]: If you remove the monster cereals for me, and that’s all category.

01:14:00.792 –> 01:14:04.437
[SPEAKER_08]: Carried just did a by one get one on Captain Crunch.

01:14:04.417 –> 01:14:09.610
[SPEAKER_08]: And it’s good all the time great like God it tears your mouth up because it tear your mouth up It tears everything up.

01:14:09.650 –> 01:14:12.857
[SPEAKER_07]: I think it’s pure chemical Nasty tear your ass up.

01:14:12.877 –> 01:14:13.719
[SPEAKER_07]: I think it’s terrible.

01:14:13.820 –> 01:14:18.010
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, it’s where the worst things you can put in your body But man does it taste them good.

01:14:18.210 –> 01:14:20.215
[SPEAKER_08]: It really does especially that first bite

01:14:20.195 –> 01:14:21.617
[SPEAKER_07]: In fact, you put that on the list.

01:14:21.637 –> 01:14:26.785
[SPEAKER_07]: I got to give you a ding for that one because Captain Crunch would be, you know, is like, is your last cereal.

01:14:27.066 –> 01:14:28.989
[SPEAKER_07]: And I got frosted flakes here.

01:14:29.169 –> 01:14:30.551
[SPEAKER_07]: And I got Captain Crunch there.

01:14:31.412 –> 01:14:32.574
[SPEAKER_07]: I got to go with the Captain Crunch.

01:14:32.634 –> 01:14:33.556
[SPEAKER_07]: Sweet and sweeter.

01:14:33.576 –> 01:14:34.217
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, that’s it.

01:14:34.377 –> 01:14:36.780
[SPEAKER_08]: All berries are just traditional and crunchy.

01:14:36.901 –> 01:14:38.383
[SPEAKER_07]: Any except for the peanut butter.

01:14:39.044 –> 01:14:40.426
[SPEAKER_08]: What’s that?

01:14:40.446 –> 01:14:41.588
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

01:14:41.608 –> 01:14:43.811
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, this is your chocolate.

01:14:44.172 –> 01:14:44.312
[UNKNOWN]: My big.

01:14:46.267 –> 01:14:49.872
[SPEAKER_07]: How is that whole fashion on Easter Sunday?

01:14:50.693 –> 01:14:52.696
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, we muddled that cherry just right.

01:14:52.716 –> 01:14:55.319
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, my mother-in-law makes an old fashion.

01:14:55.519 –> 01:14:57.863
[SPEAKER_07]: Man, Linda, you killed it.

01:14:58.083 –> 01:15:00.586
[SPEAKER_08]: You’re not going to want to answer those, but I have to ask.

01:15:00.786 –> 01:15:02.489
[SPEAKER_08]: What’s your base liquor for a world fashion?

01:15:02.929 –> 01:15:03.270
[SPEAKER_07]: Burman.

01:15:03.610 –> 01:15:04.151
[SPEAKER_08]: OK, good.

01:15:04.171 –> 01:15:05.693
[SPEAKER_08]: Like, like, makers?

01:15:05.673 –> 01:15:07.458
[SPEAKER_07]: I’m not sure, but I think it might have been.

01:15:07.959 –> 01:15:08.681
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

01:15:08.701 –> 01:15:10.065
[SPEAKER_08]: Do you know what I used to drink?

01:15:10.386 –> 01:15:14.035
[SPEAKER_07]: Let me say I’m not a bourbon guy, but in an old fashion, I can do it.

01:15:14.055 –> 01:15:17.164
[SPEAKER_07]: You’re going to say something Josh, as far as the confections at all?

01:15:17.805 –> 01:15:18.267
[SPEAKER_05]: No.

01:15:18.287 –> 01:15:20.192
[SPEAKER_05]: No, I’m saying the rest is to see what the next thing is.

01:15:20.272 –> 01:15:22.197
[SPEAKER_05]: Because I don’t think I have something past here.

01:15:22.177 –> 01:15:34.029
[SPEAKER_07]: The, the healthy cereal is special K or special K with strawberries, but if I eat that, I will put a sugar or sugar substitute or honey or some sweetener.

01:15:34.049 –> 01:15:34.629
[SPEAKER_07]: What top of it?

01:15:34.649 –> 01:15:36.811
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s most likely going to be the topping though.

01:15:36.972 –> 01:15:43.158
[SPEAKER_07]: If there’s honey in the pantry, honey will go on top of the sugar, go on top of the cereal.

01:15:43.178 –> 01:15:44.079
[SPEAKER_08]: I had some honey yesterday.

01:15:44.099 –> 01:15:45.220
[SPEAKER_08]: I had hot honey yesterday.

01:15:45.260 –> 01:15:48.223
[SPEAKER_07]: If you had the next, no, I’ve never had a hot one.

01:15:48.243 –> 01:15:48.763
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s great.

01:15:48.923 –> 01:15:50.665
[SPEAKER_07]: Hot honey.

01:15:50.645 –> 01:15:55.574
[SPEAKER_07]: Orange vanilla swirl from the touristy orange distributor ship.

01:15:56.195 –> 01:15:57.317
[SPEAKER_08]: We actually had dream fickle.

01:15:57.557 –> 01:16:01.685
[SPEAKER_07]: You know, you know the place I’m talking about right around the corner down here.

01:16:01.705 –> 01:16:05.692
[SPEAKER_07]: Uh, then then we move Josh into the dairy queen dip cone.

01:16:06.053 –> 01:16:07.455
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes, which was meant to be.

01:16:07.435 –> 01:16:10.719
[SPEAKER_07]: Followed by the Rita’s Jolati.

01:16:10.899 –> 01:16:12.722
[SPEAKER_07]: Do you have any Rita’s up where you are?

01:16:12.762 –> 01:16:16.727
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, which is a start inside of the.

01:16:17.127 –> 01:16:19.931
[SPEAKER_07]: It is a Italian ice custard store.

01:16:20.271 –> 01:16:28.101
[SPEAKER_07]: And the Jolati is the combo with a layer of Jolat a layer of the Italian ice.

01:16:28.702 –> 01:16:29.663
[SPEAKER_07]: Preferably Terry.

01:16:30.183 –> 01:16:33.668
[SPEAKER_07]: than the custard than another layer of the Italian ice.

01:16:33.688 –> 01:16:35.350
[SPEAKER_08]: Like, it is so authentic.

01:16:35.370 –> 01:16:37.893
[SPEAKER_08]: Because you know, Pontius Pilate had won the day.

01:16:37.973 –> 01:16:39.555
[SPEAKER_08]: He washed his hands of this occasion.

01:16:39.695 –> 01:16:41.838
[SPEAKER_07]: Jellate, hey, put it right into your hands.

01:16:41.858 –> 01:16:42.479
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s so good.

01:16:42.499 –> 01:16:44.421
[SPEAKER_08]: The guy with the sandals put him on it across.

01:16:44.642 –> 01:16:47.606
[SPEAKER_07]: So I already mentioned the Frosted Flakes, but this is the last one.

01:16:47.946 –> 01:16:56.477
[SPEAKER_07]: And if I’m wanting to eat healthy, sweet sugar, I recommended it on the show, the Chobani Flip.

01:16:56.457 –> 01:17:00.425
[SPEAKER_07]: the new yogurt has like candy and stuff as you put it.

01:17:00.886 –> 01:17:02.409
[SPEAKER_07]: How are you with these in your yogurt?

01:17:02.750 –> 01:17:04.674
[SPEAKER_08]: How are you with just a plain chabani?

01:17:04.854 –> 01:17:07.058
[SPEAKER_08]: Like a blueberry chabani?

01:17:07.078 –> 01:17:10.265
[SPEAKER_07]: Uh, it’s not never really, really, really never.

01:17:10.425 –> 01:17:11.207
[SPEAKER_08]: I think it’s great.

01:17:11.287 –> 01:17:14.994
[SPEAKER_08]: I’ve been vegan because I’ve just finished a wonderful flight of antibiotics.

01:17:15.195 –> 01:17:16.778
[SPEAKER_08]: And I wanted to have the probiotics.

01:17:16.758 –> 01:17:17.959
[SPEAKER_07]: So I say I’m stronger.

01:17:18.040 –> 01:17:19.141
[SPEAKER_07]: You’re voice sounds stronger.

01:17:19.161 –> 01:17:21.844
[SPEAKER_07]: I feel better and I think you seem perky or you do.

01:17:21.864 –> 01:17:24.968
[SPEAKER_08]: The the Chibani plain yogurt is great.

01:17:25.128 –> 01:17:26.290
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s truly, truly good.

01:17:26.450 –> 01:17:27.491
[SPEAKER_08]: And you don’t need your flips.

01:17:28.152 –> 01:17:28.512
[SPEAKER_08]: You know what?

01:17:28.572 –> 01:17:34.520
[SPEAKER_08]: Get Chibani and get some healthy granola like a giant while you wouldn’t have giant, but public’s wood.

01:17:34.660 –> 01:17:35.461
[SPEAKER_07]: You know what I will do?

01:17:35.601 –> 01:17:40.707
[SPEAKER_07]: I will get some regular vanilla Chibani and I’ll put crumbled up meth in it.

01:17:51.166 –> 01:17:52.888
[SPEAKER_07]: You know what he’s on to something.

01:17:53.068 –> 01:17:53.989
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, perfect.

01:17:54.389 –> 01:18:17.713
[SPEAKER_07]: Hey, we will take a break and we will come back We’re are we up a we’re are we up a beautiful video because we could do that right now show got away from me We’ll be right back everybody friends a quick warning beware of the takers You know the type they listen to the free show Monday through Thursday and give nothing back Tisk Tisk

01:18:17.693 –> 01:18:20.357
[SPEAKER_07]: for shame, but us, we’re different.

01:18:20.658 –> 01:18:21.699
[SPEAKER_07]: We’re the givers.

01:18:22.060 –> 01:18:24.384
[SPEAKER_07]: We give you the bonus show every Friday.

01:18:24.704 –> 01:18:31.876
[SPEAKER_07]: We’ve got the goods unfiltered, unrestricted, all access and fun, because more access means more laughs.

01:18:32.116 –> 01:18:33.598
[SPEAKER_07]: You deserve the good stuff.

01:18:33.618 –> 01:18:36.563
[SPEAKER_07]: The extra stuff we’re talking to, MOS extras.

01:18:36.543 –> 01:19:03.343
[SPEAKER_07]: unpredictable bonus content you won’t find anywhere else or go big with the commercial free feed complete with the bonus show every single week sign up today because your bonus subscription keeps this whole party rolling you fuel the fun and we keep it coming so smash that bonus show tab at michaelmarishow.com and jump in the waters fine be a

01:19:04.133 –> 01:19:08.780
[SPEAKER_07]: You know, sometimes when I get an idea, I can’t wait to, like, after the show.

01:19:09.140 –> 01:19:12.185
[SPEAKER_08]: The last time you did this, we put dozens of eggs on our head.

01:19:12.245 –> 01:19:13.026
[SPEAKER_08]: Please don’t do that.

01:19:13.086 –> 01:19:14.588
[SPEAKER_07]: I do nothing like that at all.

01:19:14.909 –> 01:19:15.330
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay.

01:19:15.530 –> 01:19:22.340
[SPEAKER_07]: And this is for not necessarily the regular commercials, but it could be, but perhaps the promo commercials, like we just did.

01:19:22.360 –> 01:19:29.250
[SPEAKER_07]: I’m thinking a rob of a clutch cargo, with a bill Clinton origin.

01:19:30.212 –> 01:19:32.034
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

01:19:32.395 –> 01:19:33.837
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

01:19:33.817 –> 01:19:38.163
[SPEAKER_07]: And uh, you gotta be real tough because you gotta eliminate the mustache too.

01:19:38.183 –> 01:19:39.324
[SPEAKER_08]: So I stress on 10.

01:19:39.344 –> 01:19:41.087
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, you could do people that have mustache.

01:19:41.107 –> 01:19:42.068
[SPEAKER_08]: It was like Doris Roberts.

01:19:42.489 –> 01:19:43.370
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, go, let’s say.

01:19:43.390 –> 01:19:44.351
[SPEAKER_08]: Take away the video.

01:19:44.371 –> 01:19:45.252
[SPEAKER_08]: We don’t have much time.

01:19:45.272 –> 01:19:46.053
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, I like that.

01:19:46.094 –> 01:19:47.816
[SPEAKER_07]: Some beautiful video.

01:19:47.976 –> 01:19:48.777
[SPEAKER_07]: Jerry.

01:19:50.119 –> 01:19:51.401
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, Mike, you love sports.

01:19:51.481 –> 01:19:51.801
[SPEAKER_08]: Don’t you?

01:19:51.841 –> 01:19:53.884
[SPEAKER_08]: And there’s where you love Tiger Woods.

01:19:58.488 –> 01:20:00.290
[SPEAKER_08]: There he is, Tiger.

01:20:00.531 –> 01:20:01.312
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, go to Europe.

01:20:01.832 –> 01:20:07.540
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, released since we last spoke is the chest cam video from the arresting officer.

01:20:08.301 –> 01:20:08.481
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

01:20:08.501 –> 01:20:13.588
[SPEAKER_08]: And I don’t know if I buy this or not, but Tiger had a pretty good excuse for why he walked.

01:20:13.988 –> 01:20:15.490
[SPEAKER_08]: He didn’t do anything unlawful.

01:20:15.911 –> 01:20:18.955
[SPEAKER_08]: He just walked away from the scene of the crime and they had to call him back.

01:20:21.959 –> 01:20:23.681
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s Tiger in the distance.

01:20:23.701 –> 01:20:24.242
[SPEAKER_00]: Mr. Woods.

01:20:27.783 –> 01:20:29.325
[SPEAKER_00]: Did you hang out down here with us, please?

01:20:30.387 –> 01:20:31.148
[SPEAKER_00]: It’s just on the phone, right?

01:20:31.609 –> 01:20:32.810
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, it’s just on the phone, right?

01:20:32.830 –> 01:20:34.052
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, it’s just going to phone calling.

01:20:34.573 –> 01:20:34.853
[SPEAKER_07]: Listen.

01:20:37.938 –> 01:20:39.240
[SPEAKER_00]: I just keep you down here with us, please.

01:20:40.021 –> 01:20:41.303
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I was talking to the president.

01:20:43.166 –> 01:20:45.249
[SPEAKER_08]: It was talking to the president.

01:20:46.851 –> 01:20:48.093
[SPEAKER_08]: What?

01:20:50.136 –> 01:20:51.698
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s awesome.

01:20:51.948 –> 01:20:54.231
[SPEAKER_08]: He’s still awesome in a way, right?

01:20:54.251 –> 01:21:01.181
[SPEAKER_08]: I watch him walking so carefully back to the cop after he says, I think he called Donald Trump.

01:21:01.341 –> 01:21:02.303
[SPEAKER_05]: I do.

01:21:02.463 –> 01:21:03.284
[SPEAKER_08]: Of course he did.

01:21:03.304 –> 01:21:04.386
[SPEAKER_05]: I don’t think that’s a lie.

01:21:04.666 –> 01:21:05.287
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:21:05.307 –> 01:21:07.490
[SPEAKER_05]: Do you think he said, hey, I flipped my car again.

01:21:07.630 –> 01:21:10.254
[SPEAKER_07]: Can you help me get me out of jail?

01:21:10.474 –> 01:21:10.935
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

01:21:10.915 –> 01:21:17.205
[SPEAKER_07]: But that also might be the call to the president might be a result of being kind of loopy on painless.

01:21:17.225 –> 01:21:18.006
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, kind of.

01:21:18.287 –> 01:21:19.328
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

01:21:19.348 –> 01:21:20.290
[SPEAKER_08]: Watch the whole video.

01:21:20.330 –> 01:21:21.572
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s about four and a half minutes.

01:21:21.592 –> 01:21:26.199
[SPEAKER_08]: You get to see a guy that is walking as carefully as anyone you’ve ever seen was.

01:21:26.219 –> 01:21:27.001
[SPEAKER_08]: He’s a little rattled.

01:21:27.161 –> 01:21:27.702
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

01:21:28.323 –> 01:21:28.523
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:21:28.543 –> 01:21:29.805
[SPEAKER_05]: Mike, are you familiar with that?

01:21:29.985 –> 01:21:31.708
[SPEAKER_05]: Trump about their call.

01:21:31.688 –> 01:21:34.616
[SPEAKER_07]: Like if you actually received the call, I’d love to know that.

01:21:34.796 –> 01:21:46.025
[SPEAKER_08]: I’d love to know if he said he You know, even if it was fake and Trump saw that video, he’d say it was true But I like the idea of of it being fake.

01:21:46.045 –> 01:21:48.752
[SPEAKER_07]: I like the idea of just trying to power move like that

01:21:48.732 –> 01:21:51.615
[SPEAKER_07]: But it’s funny and I don’t know.

01:21:51.935 –> 01:21:54.277
[SPEAKER_07]: Look, they’re people that hate Tiger, they’re people that like Tiger.

01:21:54.537 –> 01:21:55.678
[SPEAKER_07]: I will always like Tiger.

01:21:55.978 –> 01:21:57.159
[SPEAKER_07]: I like what he did for the game.

01:21:57.500 –> 01:21:58.060
[SPEAKER_07]: I really do.

01:21:58.120 –> 01:22:00.502
[SPEAKER_08]: You really, you know, that is really solid.

01:22:00.582 –> 01:22:01.063
[SPEAKER_08]: That is true.

01:22:01.083 –> 01:22:02.444
[SPEAKER_07]: But remember, I feel bad for him.

01:22:02.464 –> 01:22:03.024
[SPEAKER_07]: I feel hot.

01:22:03.285 –> 01:22:04.205
[SPEAKER_07]: He had a horrible child.

01:22:04.245 –> 01:22:05.126
[SPEAKER_07]: He had a bad father.

01:22:05.467 –> 01:22:07.248
[SPEAKER_07]: And it’s just, it’s a dragon.

01:22:07.348 –> 01:22:09.210
[SPEAKER_07]: You know, it’s just, he messed up.

01:22:09.310 –> 01:22:09.690
[SPEAKER_08]: We all know.

01:22:09.770 –> 01:22:12.673
[SPEAKER_08]: Just so you know the way we are intertwined with Tiger.

01:22:13.213 –> 01:22:18.638
[SPEAKER_08]: The first day we did this podcast in 2009.

01:22:18.618 –> 01:22:22.527
[SPEAKER_08]: was the day his sex calls were leaked.

01:22:22.547 –> 01:22:22.928
[SPEAKER_08]: God.

01:22:22.948 –> 01:22:25.374
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, that was in the first audio vault.

01:22:25.694 –> 01:22:29.243
[SPEAKER_08]: Mike, if I were to tell you about the mega Marvin, what would you say that is?

01:22:29.583 –> 01:22:30.486
[SPEAKER_07]: The mega Marvin?

01:22:30.646 –> 01:22:31.528
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

01:22:31.548 –> 01:22:32.089
[SPEAKER_07]: God.

01:22:32.189 –> 01:22:33.733
[SPEAKER_07]: I don’t even know any Marvin.

01:22:33.994 –> 01:22:37.622
[SPEAKER_07]: Ever since the marvellous died.

01:22:37.957 –> 01:22:41.321
[SPEAKER_08]: This is, I like orchestral music in movies.

01:22:41.541 –> 01:22:43.143
[SPEAKER_08]: Just do, like the way it sounds.

01:22:43.624 –> 01:22:45.987
[SPEAKER_08]: But in modern horror movies, you don’t need an orchestra.

01:22:46.547 –> 01:22:51.353
[SPEAKER_08]: All you need is this machine that was invented by a guy who scores horror movies.

01:22:52.274 –> 01:22:52.654
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m telling you.

01:22:52.674 –> 01:22:53.295
[SPEAKER_08]: I can’t wait.

01:22:53.315 –> 01:22:57.440
[SPEAKER_08]: You can’t tell me this isn’t like every horror movie you’ve seen in the last 10 years.

01:22:57.821 –> 01:23:00.724
[SPEAKER_08]: An electronic machine called The Mega Marvin.

01:23:09.715 –> 01:23:35.132
[SPEAKER_08]: But wait, there’s more I thought I’m not mistaken you would have you would have heard that on the movie bone-like

01:23:36.918 –> 01:23:52.767
[SPEAKER_08]: a bone leg yeah hey down this there you go and let’s close with this Mike I don’t even think this guy’s accent was real but I went back on his social media and he always uses it he’s an Irish guy okay and he’s very excited about Artemis too

01:23:52.747 –> 01:23:54.989
[SPEAKER_01]: Yes, we’re going to the f**king moon!

01:23:55.330 –> 01:23:56.851
[SPEAKER_01]: I am so f**king excited.

01:23:57.152 –> 01:23:59.494
[SPEAKER_01]: The Irish have a couple of requests.

01:23:59.514 –> 01:24:06.661
[SPEAKER_01]: They’re saying we’re going to start colonizing the moon by 2030 and the Irish have never got to colonize anything before it’s our turn.

01:24:06.882 –> 01:24:09.404
[SPEAKER_01]: So I’d like to present a couple of suggestions.

01:24:09.605 –> 01:24:12.788
[SPEAKER_01]: So they’re going to start land and habitats that paper can live on.

01:24:13.068 –> 01:24:16.372
[SPEAKER_01]: I’ve done a mock-up of what I think my people can contribute.

01:24:16.832 –> 01:24:18.754
[SPEAKER_01]: NASA, I present to you.

01:24:18.734 –> 01:24:20.397
[SPEAKER_01]: Mooney’s Irish brand.

01:24:20.738 –> 01:24:25.446
[SPEAKER_01]: This is an essential life support system for its mental health benefits.

01:24:25.466 –> 01:24:29.513
[SPEAKER_01]: You’re up there on the moon with your little astronaut Sonani, your feeling only.

01:24:29.934 –> 01:24:31.036
[SPEAKER_01]: It’s time to get pissed.

01:24:31.056 –> 01:24:34.562
[SPEAKER_01]: Now, we’ll probably be a mediocre point again as products are good to construct.

01:24:34.903 –> 01:24:37.447
[SPEAKER_01]: Also, the Irish would like to claim this part of the moon.

01:24:37.487 –> 01:24:40.232
[SPEAKER_01]: It looks like there’s good sunlight and minimum rain.

01:24:40.252 –> 01:24:43.037
[SPEAKER_01]: And also, the English have to live in this part.

01:24:43.017 –> 01:24:50.285
[SPEAKER_01]: And we want to see Nora Patton be in the first woman to walk on the moon so she can secure us a nice piece of land before the prices go Good night.

01:24:50.565 –> 01:24:50.886
[SPEAKER_01]: All right.

01:24:50.906 –> 01:24:51.466
[SPEAKER_01]: There you go.

01:24:51.566 –> 01:24:55.270
[SPEAKER_08]: I have to ask my that accent is so over the top.

01:24:55.290 –> 01:24:57.353
[SPEAKER_08]: Is that a regional Irish accent?

01:24:57.373 –> 01:25:01.577
[SPEAKER_07]: I don’t know because sometimes you go out of the south and it’s more gay, like than anything else.

01:25:01.597 –> 01:25:04.921
[SPEAKER_07]: But I’m so confused with dialects from that pattern of the world.

01:25:04.961 –> 01:25:06.983
[SPEAKER_07]: From our me watching a big A-Blinders.

01:25:06.963 –> 01:25:09.065
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, yeah, into a cut, you know what?

01:25:09.345 –> 01:25:10.246
[SPEAKER_07]: Let’s get pissed.

01:25:10.827 –> 01:25:11.367
[SPEAKER_07]: Uh, you know what?

01:25:11.467 –> 01:25:14.691
[SPEAKER_07]: I’ll have to get me, uh, get me some picky blinder’s clips, Rob.

01:25:14.751 –> 01:25:19.155
[SPEAKER_07]: I would be lovely, you know, by all the, of the picky blinders.

01:25:19.175 –> 01:25:23.259
[SPEAKER_07]: Uh, yeah, and I realize that, uh, she’ll like has been gone for 10 years.

01:25:23.399 –> 01:25:27.143
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, uh, but there’s a possibility, uh, I’ll also get you some clips from Gunsmoke.

01:25:27.303 –> 01:25:30.887
[SPEAKER_07]: Here’s a movie out, uh, we’ll be back tomorrow with a brand new episode.

01:25:30.927 –> 01:25:34.751
[SPEAKER_07]: I’m gonna go find out what my kids up to because he’s on vacation all week.

01:25:34.771 –> 01:25:36.092
[SPEAKER_07]: Just another one.

01:25:36.072 –> 01:25:36.993
[SPEAKER_07]: Why educate him?

01:25:37.333 –> 01:25:45.962
[SPEAKER_07]: Anyway, for Rob Spuack and Josh Haroka, Michael Mara is saying, oh, come on in, you can say so long, say goodbye to these to everybody on your, okay, go ahead.

01:25:46.923 –> 01:25:47.544
[SPEAKER_07]: Goodbye, duties.

01:25:47.904 –> 01:25:49.065
[SPEAKER_00]: Goodbye, duty.

01:25:49.866 –> 01:25:51.227
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, hey, I love you, Bob.

01:25:51.267 –> 01:25:51.668
[SPEAKER_07]: Want more?

01:25:51.708 –> 01:25:54.090
[SPEAKER_00]: Make sure you check out the Michael Mara Bona Show.

01:25:54.511 –> 01:26:00.797
[SPEAKER_04]: Get it at Michael MaraShow.com.

01:26:02.988 –> 01:26:03.850
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, sorry.

01:26:04.291 –> 01:26:04.992
[SPEAKER_07]: All right, just a second.

01:26:05.113 –> 01:26:06.115
[SPEAKER_03]: Wow, that was pleasant.

01:26:06.215 –> 01:26:07.919
[SPEAKER_03]: Nice room to stop by, don’t you think?

01:26:07.939 –> 01:26:08.620
[SPEAKER_07]: Thank you very much.

01:26:08.660 –> 01:26:09.282
[SPEAKER_07]: How about another one?

01:26:09.843 –> 01:26:12.468
[SPEAKER_03]: You can’t keep getting away with it!

01:26:13.912 –> 01:26:22.009
[SPEAKER_04]: You can’t keep getting away with it!