WEBVTT

00:00.031 –> 00:07.729
[SPEAKER_00]: They too now as fuel silvers guest stars on the Beverly Hillville like O’Mera radio entertainment

00:08.823 –> 00:33.143
[SPEAKER_00]: You can listen to the Michael Marasho at michaelmarasho.com Wow, what a happy year It’s a podcast But I want to excitement we have today It’s the Michael Marasho with michaelmaras And Rob Spiewack Now here’s my Tiddly Diddly Diddly Diddly Diddly Diddly Diddly Doing my last minute stuff On a Wednesday

00:34.625 –> 01:00.025
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah

01:00.005 –> 01:02.452
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s right.

01:02.492 –> 01:05.039
[SPEAKER_07]: That is really an unpleasant looking show.

01:05.500 –> 01:11.938
[SPEAKER_10]: I lost one dear this style of the money by order of the Peaky Blinders.

01:12.762 –> 01:14.544
[SPEAKER_06]: And then hits a guy, you see Rob?

01:14.844 –> 01:15.745
[SPEAKER_06]: He hits a guy right.

01:15.805 –> 01:16.566
[SPEAKER_07]: He hits a guy right.

01:16.586 –> 01:21.370
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, they’re very, they seem to be sore at each other in the movie.

01:21.390 –> 01:24.073
[SPEAKER_07]: There seem to be a lot of people that are mad at each other.

01:24.093 –> 01:25.534
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, it’s the Irish condition.

01:25.594 –> 01:26.655
[SPEAKER_06]: It’s the English condition.

01:26.695 –> 01:27.696
[SPEAKER_06]: It’s that part of Europe.

01:27.796 –> 01:34.203
[SPEAKER_06]: It’s that part of the, you know, the, the kelts and the, and all the anger that people have up there.

01:34.243 –> 01:35.584
[SPEAKER_06]: That’s just the way it’s always been.

01:35.604 –> 01:37.146
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s not like watching today.

01:37.166 –> 01:38.507
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s not like watching the office.

01:38.967 –> 01:39.748
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s different.

01:40.218 –> 01:42.741
[SPEAKER_06]: No, I think there are other cultures.

01:43.001 –> 01:44.723
[SPEAKER_06]: This is just in my humble opinion.

01:44.783 –> 01:53.053
[SPEAKER_06]: I think he’d British and Irish cultures are a reserved, bitter culture.

01:53.373 –> 02:01.543
[SPEAKER_06]: There’s not, if you go back and you look at the history of Ireland and the history of England, not a whole lot of joy.

02:01.603 –> 02:07.930
[SPEAKER_06]: And not that they’re probably in any hueable, that’s fantasy.

02:08.028 –> 02:09.910
[SPEAKER_06]: That’s stereotypical fantasy.

02:10.030 –> 02:12.332
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay, stereotypical, I give you, but I’d like to think the real.

02:12.572 –> 02:21.300
[SPEAKER_06]: As a matter of fact, I would say that as I wind down, wrapping up my super binge on a show that was released 115 years ago, yes.

02:21.480 –> 02:25.964
[SPEAKER_06]: Still have the movie and then the movie and there’s a new series coming out of the movie.

02:26.465 –> 02:29.347
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay, we’ll see then that that’s that I’m caught up.

02:29.367 –> 02:31.089
[SPEAKER_07]: Then that actually is quite timely.

02:31.329 –> 02:38.035
[SPEAKER_07]: In Clinton, Maryland, there’s a store that does window dressing that is called Peaky Blinders.

02:38.015 –> 02:39.339
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s so funny.

02:39.760 –> 02:40.482
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s not true.

02:40.562 –> 02:40.984
[SPEAKER_07]: I lied.

02:41.345 –> 02:44.414
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, but I mean, it would be plausible.

02:44.795 –> 02:45.035
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

02:45.055 –> 02:45.938
[SPEAKER_05]: It would be plausible.

02:45.958 –> 02:46.459
[SPEAKER_05]: It would be true.

02:46.480 –> 02:46.921
[SPEAKER_05]: They would get sued.

02:46.941 –> 02:47.803
[SPEAKER_05]: They would get sued.

02:48.305 –> 02:49.629
[SPEAKER_05]: Not if they were just peaky blinds.

02:50.551 –> 02:52.176
[SPEAKER_05]: Peaky blinds.

02:52.342 –> 03:05.899
[SPEAKER_06]: I will say this that as I’m winding down on this depression fest, it gets darker and darker and darker and more depressing and more.

03:05.919 –> 03:08.943
[SPEAKER_06]: Right now I’m in season six, right?

03:09.003 –> 03:10.264
[SPEAKER_06]: That’s the final season.

03:10.284 –> 03:12.127
[SPEAKER_07]: Are there like eight episodes to season?

03:12.407 –> 03:15.551
[SPEAKER_06]: Maybe if they are, I’m really close to the finish line.

03:15.931 –> 03:17.353
[SPEAKER_06]: I’m finding myself

03:18.802 –> 03:29.855
[SPEAKER_06]: bailing on episodes more than I did before because something comes up and I’m not interested in saying, you know, at the early days, I kicked the family, I said, look, I’ll be with you on a set.

03:29.935 –> 03:30.837
[SPEAKER_06]: I can’t make it to this.

03:30.857 –> 03:32.318
[SPEAKER_06]: I have to finish this up.

03:32.338 –> 03:36.564
[SPEAKER_06]: Now I’m like, you know, the chickens ready, okay, I’ll be right in.

03:36.724 –> 03:37.465
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

03:37.485 –> 03:40.508
[SPEAKER_07]: I mean, after six seasons, they’ve, they’ve, they’ve expended a lot of ideas.

03:40.568 –> 03:41.009
[SPEAKER_07]: I’m sure.

03:41.750 –> 03:45.214
[SPEAKER_07]: Um, question, it’s hard to stay fresh after 30 years, Mike.

03:45.194 –> 03:55.396
[SPEAKER_07]: I do have a question about the darkness of peaky blinders because I just dipped my toe in in the previous five seasons and where you’re at right now.

03:57.039 –> 04:05.076
[SPEAKER_07]: What is the darkest thing that has come on the screen that has totally thrown you say I can’t believe they did that.

04:07.520 –> 04:20.391
[SPEAKER_06]: It probably would be, it probably would be a particular murder that happens to a guy’s son where, and I mean, the show’s 100 years old, I can do a spoiler.

04:20.411 –> 04:22.873
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, no, they beat him.

04:22.893 –> 04:37.425
[SPEAKER_06]: They drag a cross into the area where these gypsies are living and hiding, and they take the man’s son out, and they beat him severely.

04:38.485 –> 04:39.807
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s pretty dark.

04:39.827 –> 04:40.728
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s pretty dark.

04:40.768 –> 04:41.889
[SPEAKER_06]: That’s pretty dark.

04:41.909 –> 04:42.029
[SPEAKER_06]: Right?

04:42.049 –> 04:42.870
[SPEAKER_06]: That’s pretty dark.

04:42.990 –> 04:43.371
[SPEAKER_06]: Right?

04:43.511 –> 04:44.933
[SPEAKER_06]: That’s pretty dark.

04:45.013 –> 04:48.017
[SPEAKER_07]: I’ll stick with my feel good shows like you foria.

04:48.037 –> 04:48.817
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s coming back.

04:48.878 –> 04:51.300
[SPEAKER_07]: That makes you foria look like a cartoon.

04:51.741 –> 04:59.270
[SPEAKER_06]: I have to deal with the new story in the room because we are all very relieved today that we are coming into.

04:59.410 –> 05:01.833
[SPEAKER_06]: I do this show without World War III.

05:02.354 –> 05:07.480
[SPEAKER_06]: I don’t think there were as many people that were concerned about that as me.

05:07.460 –> 05:22.415
[SPEAKER_06]: And when I say that, I don’t mean like I’m a lone wolf, I mean that I think that the way Americans process nowadays, we just go la la la la la, unless a bomb drops in our backyard, we don’t give a rat to us.

05:22.435 –> 05:24.237
[SPEAKER_07]: I mean, it’s the boy who cried wolf.

05:24.557 –> 05:27.700
[SPEAKER_07]: We’ve been told so many things that are going to happen.

05:27.740 –> 05:28.561
[SPEAKER_07]: We’ve won the war.

05:28.641 –> 05:29.642
[SPEAKER_07]: We haven’t won the war.

05:30.023 –> 05:30.803
[SPEAKER_07]: They’re going to do this.

05:30.823 –> 05:31.644
[SPEAKER_07]: They’re not going to do this.

05:32.225 –> 05:35.408
[SPEAKER_07]: It makes it easier to tune out.

05:35.388 –> 05:39.834
[SPEAKER_07]: What are our, our, our, our head, our head guy is saying.

05:40.014 –> 05:41.156
[SPEAKER_06]: Let me, because he doesn’t need us.

05:41.176 –> 05:42.638
[SPEAKER_06]: All right, all right, hold on.

05:42.658 –> 05:45.222
[SPEAKER_06]: Let me, let me just clarify what we’re talking about here.

05:45.262 –> 05:55.456
[SPEAKER_06]: All right, we are talking about the threat against Iran that supposedly civilization, their civilization was going to be wiped out at at eight o’clock by eight o’clock last night.

05:55.476 –> 05:55.616
[SPEAKER_00]: Right.

05:55.636 –> 05:56.497
[SPEAKER_06]: They didn’t capitulate.

05:57.098 –> 06:00.062
[SPEAKER_06]: Orlando, one of our regular guys in the chat group,

06:00.042 –> 06:11.993
[SPEAKER_06]: Right, Mike, are you still scared about Trump’s tweets, which I would guess is an indication of his, you know, thought that it was all done by design and listen.

06:12.158 –> 06:20.131
[SPEAKER_06]: If that’s the case, I say, I hope it was, but I am still very, very concerned about the situation over there.

06:20.151 –> 06:27.884
[SPEAKER_06]: But I was delighted to see that there was a ceasefire, a two-week ceasefire, agreed upon that’s fantastic.

06:27.904 –> 06:31.450
[SPEAKER_06]: I was very happy to read that behind the scenes

06:31.430 –> 06:36.560
[SPEAKER_06]: there were negotiations, even while all this bluster was going on in the news.

06:36.860 –> 06:49.745
[SPEAKER_06]: And I am very happy that we are not in a full-scale attack right now, blowing up a country, no matter what their leadership is, that you don’t want to see the people get her.

06:50.446 –> 06:53.893
[SPEAKER_06]: And so I’m very happy.

06:53.873 –> 06:55.715
[SPEAKER_06]: Still scared about Trump’s tree.

06:56.055 –> 06:58.338
[SPEAKER_06]: I am still concerned.

06:58.358 –> 06:59.679
[SPEAKER_06]: I was never scared.

06:59.979 –> 07:04.464
[SPEAKER_06]: I am concerned about our fearless leader.

07:04.784 –> 07:08.808
[SPEAKER_06]: I don’t think he’s got a deep thought in that orange noggin of his.

07:08.908 –> 07:17.217
[SPEAKER_06]: So I am encouraged that the situation is where it’s located right now.

07:17.537 –> 07:18.038
[SPEAKER_06]: That’s it.

07:18.058 –> 07:23.003
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s all I can say about.

07:23.101 –> 07:28.521
[SPEAKER_07]: to the chance of him actually blowing an entire civilization back to the United States.

07:28.889 –> 07:30.190
[SPEAKER_07]: See, I wouldn’t even go that high.

07:30.390 –> 07:31.792
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay, yeah, maybe I wouldn’t either.

07:31.812 –> 07:32.152
[SPEAKER_06]: I don’t know.

07:32.192 –> 07:47.926
[SPEAKER_07]: I didn’t think it was gonna happen, but I hate that he continues to use this method of speaking big, speaking big, speaking big, and then distracting us with something else, and then distracting us with something else, and that’s the wrong approach.

07:47.986 –> 07:57.715
[SPEAKER_05]: You’re going with that taco approach where I think it’s too early to wait and see because if they do work out in negotiation, the world’s probably in a better place after this.

07:57.695 –> 07:59.265
[SPEAKER_06]: So Taco is what?

07:59.345 –> 08:00.713
[SPEAKER_06]: What is the acronym?

08:00.733 –> 08:00.955
[SPEAKER_05]: It is.

08:00.975 –> 08:03.148
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, Trump always chickens out.

08:03.331 –> 08:03.952
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

08:03.972 –> 08:05.313
[SPEAKER_05]: And it’s, let me tell you what I did.

08:05.373 –> 08:06.855
[SPEAKER_05]: Let me check it out.

08:07.255 –> 08:09.798
[SPEAKER_06]: Let me tell you the people that do that.

08:10.219 –> 08:13.062
[SPEAKER_06]: The taco people can can lick my bag, too.

08:14.083 –> 08:15.344
[SPEAKER_06]: What would you want to be?

08:15.364 –> 08:22.833
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, right, if you want to say to not start a war and then he backs off and says, all right, we’ve got a deal, maybe.

08:23.173 –> 08:25.936
[SPEAKER_05]: And now everyone says, no, you charge out of a war.

08:26.377 –> 08:27.598
[SPEAKER_05]: I’m just saying on that.

08:27.778 –> 08:29.220
[SPEAKER_05]: I know it’s not you.

08:29.200 –> 08:29.841
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

08:29.961 –> 08:45.340
[SPEAKER_06]: And the thing is, if he is as unhinged and as thin skinned as he appears to be on most days, do you think you want to take a guy that’s got his finger on the button and say, oh, you didn’t follow through.

08:45.641 –> 08:49.145
[SPEAKER_06]: Why are you the people that want him to follow through and blow up around?

08:49.325 –> 08:50.747
[SPEAKER_07]: You’re goding him into it.

08:50.847 –> 08:51.608
[SPEAKER_07]: And don’t.

08:51.829 –> 08:56.214
[SPEAKER_07]: And I’m going to get invited.

08:56.234 –> 08:57.756
[SPEAKER_07]: I stand by a

08:57.736 –> 09:01.401
[SPEAKER_07]: 12 years ago.

09:01.682 –> 09:03.805
[SPEAKER_07]: But what I’m saying is, I think that’s true.

09:03.865 –> 09:06.369
[SPEAKER_06]: You don’t come back for a second try.

09:06.469 –> 09:08.332
[SPEAKER_06]: And you go away when you get shot at.

09:09.554 –> 09:18.647
[SPEAKER_07]: I think that there is a thread in his personality that what gets him angry is when he’s told he can’t do something.

09:18.627 –> 09:19.308
[SPEAKER_06]: I don’t know.

09:19.328 –> 09:31.754
[SPEAKER_06]: I don’t think we have spent two terms now trying to figure out what is in the brain of the president.

09:32.255 –> 09:33.598
[SPEAKER_06]: Here’s the bottom line.

09:34.523 –> 09:38.488
[SPEAKER_06]: if you’re like me this is all I can tell you is how I feel about it.

09:39.088 –> 09:50.822
[SPEAKER_06]: When I came home last night and turned it on after my kids baseball game I was very, very pleased with the news that they had reached a ceasefire.

09:51.243 –> 09:52.184
[SPEAKER_06]: I was very glad.

09:52.725 –> 09:56.329
[SPEAKER_06]: Now the people that say you know Trump always trickens out

09:56.309 –> 10:04.277
[SPEAKER_06]: I think those people are as dangerous as the hawks that would say, bomb them all and let, you know, kill them all and let God sort them out.

10:04.318 –> 10:05.058
[SPEAKER_06]: They’re the same way.

10:05.479 –> 10:18.272
[SPEAKER_06]: I think you’re, I think both people are guilty of oversimplifying what our delicate, complicated centuries-old conflicts that have to be handled with finesse.

10:18.292 –> 10:20.815
[SPEAKER_06]: The only way in my humble opinion,

10:20.795 –> 10:27.063
[SPEAKER_06]: that we will get what I think the United States would be interested in which which would be regime change.

10:27.684 –> 10:29.946
[SPEAKER_06]: The only way that’s going to happen is from within.

10:29.986 –> 10:48.810
[SPEAKER_06]: No matter what, I think even if you bomb them into oblivion, what you create another Gaza where Iran is now and another displaced people and angry, bitter, maniacs that come out of a situation like that wanting to kill all

10:48.790 –> 10:53.597
[SPEAKER_06]: that this thing can continue to have the leaders.

10:53.877 –> 10:57.943
[SPEAKER_05]: So now it is the chance that maybe internally they can change some stuff.

10:57.983 –> 11:00.667
[SPEAKER_06]: You never know, but no, there’s so many unknowns with this.

11:00.747 –> 11:06.895
[SPEAKER_06]: What is known is that the, you know, there was a named ceasefire.

11:07.576 –> 11:11.642
[SPEAKER_06]: As I watched the news last night, I realized that you can announce it.

11:11.622 –> 11:16.692
[SPEAKER_06]: and it doesn’t take effect right away because there were still explosions going on all over the Middle East.

11:16.732 –> 11:25.830
[SPEAKER_06]: So, look, I think when you wake up and it’s not World War III, here you go folks, I’m the one that’s going to talk about the divisiveness.

11:25.950 –> 11:32.263
[SPEAKER_06]: If we really mean that, if you really mean that, and I’m talking to my friends in all quarters here,

11:32.243 –> 11:34.406
[SPEAKER_06]: Then two things don’t happen.

11:34.766 –> 11:44.298
[SPEAKER_06]: Rolando, you don’t swagger and shake your head like we’re just a bunch of nervous nellies and look what we did because that’s not accurate.

11:44.559 –> 11:49.224
[SPEAKER_06]: And I don’t come in here and say he chickened out like he always does.

11:49.525 –> 11:50.446
[SPEAKER_06]: That’s idiocy.

11:51.167 –> 11:51.267
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

11:51.287 –> 11:54.651
[SPEAKER_06]: We have to get on the same page people and realize that we’ve avoided this.

11:54.952 –> 11:57.575
[SPEAKER_06]: And I don’t like the fact that we got into it in the first place.

11:57.915 –> 12:00.799
[SPEAKER_06]: That can be argued at a later date, but for now,

12:01.133 –> 12:11.815
[SPEAKER_06]: would you have wanted to wake up to a world where we were bombing the crap out of a country with innocent people losing their lives in the potential of American troops on the ground losing their lives?

12:12.015 –> 12:13.238
[SPEAKER_06]: I’m happy that’s not happening.

12:13.478 –> 12:16.324
[SPEAKER_06]: I don’t think I’m alone.

12:16.304 –> 12:23.953
[SPEAKER_06]: Now, if the markets respond and I haven’t looked yet, that’s even better if they are, you know, for at least a couple of weeks going to open up the straight.

12:23.973 –> 12:24.934
[SPEAKER_06]: That’s a good thing, right?

12:24.954 –> 12:26.837
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, the report was fuel prices going down.

12:27.538 –> 12:28.939
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay, actually hits us at the pumps.

12:29.140 –> 12:29.540
[SPEAKER_05]: I don’t know.

12:29.820 –> 12:32.964
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, when it happens, but it’s the right, you know, direction.

12:33.245 –> 12:39.392
[SPEAKER_05]: So yeah, too many people on both sides are way too quick to try to attack the other.

12:39.372 –> 12:45.340
[SPEAKER_06]: and just say declare a winner, it’s not a football game guys, it’s not.

12:45.580 –> 12:47.222
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s what we’ve reduced everything to now.

12:47.322 –> 12:58.817
[SPEAKER_06]: And also to say that things are done and that we are going to declare victory, they’re both doing that.

12:59.038 –> 13:00.219
[SPEAKER_06]: We’re no different than they are.

13:00.500 –> 13:06.207
[SPEAKER_06]: We are victorious in this.

13:06.187 –> 13:10.859
[SPEAKER_06]: news is that there’s a ceasefire and that to me makes me that makes me happy.

13:10.879 –> 13:11.921
[SPEAKER_06]: I’m happy with that.

13:12.202 –> 13:20.903
[SPEAKER_06]: I also think that you can litigate whether there was any need to team up with Israel and do this to start with that can be debated down the road.

13:20.943 –> 13:22.407
[SPEAKER_06]: But that’s all been done.

13:22.387 –> 13:22.727
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

13:23.568 –> 13:24.890
[SPEAKER_06]: So that’s the way I feel about it.

13:24.910 –> 13:27.353
[SPEAKER_06]: We’ll see what happens and, you know, stay tuned.

13:27.813 –> 13:35.822
[SPEAKER_06]: But it has been, you know, I walk around and I see people and I see where we are with everything in the world right now.

13:35.862 –> 13:39.326
[SPEAKER_06]: And we are, I believe, an unhappy, unsettled people.

13:39.546 –> 13:40.407
[SPEAKER_06]: That’s just my opinion.

13:40.427 –> 13:41.068
[SPEAKER_07]: Absolutely.

13:41.088 –> 13:43.871
[SPEAKER_07]: In general, you know, there’s no argument there.

13:43.891 –> 13:50.959
[SPEAKER_07]: I think what it’s going to help us, though, is Josh this morning announced a two-week ceasefire on this show.

13:50.939 –> 13:52.421
[SPEAKER_07]: So we’re not going to be successful.

13:53.002 –> 13:53.663
[SPEAKER_07]: We’re going to try.

13:54.203 –> 13:56.186
[SPEAKER_07]: And shots were fired before the show.

13:56.326 –> 13:57.748
[SPEAKER_05]: But we’ll say involve the listeners.

13:58.229 –> 13:58.509
[SPEAKER_05]: It does.

13:58.549 –> 13:59.070
[SPEAKER_05]: We have to do.

13:59.090 –> 14:00.432
[SPEAKER_05]: They also have to do it.

14:00.452 –> 14:01.613
[SPEAKER_05]: We have to do it.

14:01.673 –> 14:01.854
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

14:02.975 –> 14:03.196
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

14:03.316 –> 14:13.329
[SPEAKER_06]: I think if you think I’m pushing fear, you know, I don’t think I was pushing anything.

14:13.349 –> 14:17.855
[SPEAKER_06]: I was reacting to my own fear of reconciling.

14:17.915 –> 14:19.157
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, you’re not pushing.

14:19.137 –> 14:26.948
[SPEAKER_05]: Trump made that tweet yesterday morning to push fear that destroy civilization was to try to cause fear.

14:27.629 –> 14:30.553
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, he needs to go back to nice tweets like he did on Easter Sunday.

14:32.757 –> 14:41.449
[SPEAKER_06]: So I’m glad if we covered it, we done, we could do that on two things that really matter like me.

14:43.133 –> 14:56.483
[SPEAKER_06]: I am, uh, you know your old when you have a doctor’s appointment and you don’t know why you think it might be a physical, but you don’t know why and I’m not going to mention you mentioned yesterday physical.

14:56.864 –> 14:58.628
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, I’m just showing up.

14:59.114 –> 15:08.253
[SPEAKER_06]: They didn’t tell me I had to get anything done and he tests any of that or whatever you just automatically On their schedule once a month.

15:08.734 –> 15:10.377
[SPEAKER_06]: I think I once every six months.

15:10.397 –> 15:11.219
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, like the Eggman.

15:11.279 –> 15:13.644
[SPEAKER_06]: He just wants a month Not once a month.

15:13.664 –> 15:15.828
[SPEAKER_06]: It’s not that dire is it for you lately.

15:15.968 –> 15:19.215
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, it’s like a general doctor or is it a specific doctor?

15:19.195 –> 15:20.356
[SPEAKER_06]: It’s my family doctor.

15:20.397 –> 15:25.443
[SPEAKER_06]: It’s my general practitioner, Dr. Jason, who’s been my guy for a very, very long time.

15:25.803 –> 15:26.885
[SPEAKER_06]: But I really don’t know.

15:26.985 –> 15:29.729
[SPEAKER_06]: And I’m fully based on their office.

15:30.049 –> 15:31.951
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, fully expecting to get there.

15:32.112 –> 15:33.393
[SPEAKER_06]: And oh, they didn’t.

15:33.774 –> 15:34.314
[SPEAKER_06]: You don’t know.

15:34.475 –> 15:35.035
[SPEAKER_06]: No, they didn’t.

15:35.256 –> 15:36.217
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, I don’t have a app.

15:37.038 –> 15:40.522
[SPEAKER_05]: I have a app with my doctor that tells me to come in a point, man.

15:40.663 –> 15:42.885
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s the portal Josh.

15:42.905 –> 15:43.746
[SPEAKER_07]: Do you have the portal?

15:43.967 –> 15:45.208
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I probably have that.

15:45.288 –> 15:46.510
[SPEAKER_07]: I probably have that.

15:46.530 –> 15:48.072
[SPEAKER_07]: I have my

15:48.052 –> 15:50.936
[SPEAKER_07]: I am my child, all that you’re telling it.

15:51.277 –> 16:13.992
[SPEAKER_06]: When I’m getting phone calls and reminder emails and reminder texts and automated auto calls to do to confirm by pressing one, I am not, you know, I’m getting all that communication, but I am not getting the specific information on the appointment and nor do I still think that that’s my responsibility.

16:13.972 –> 16:15.053
[SPEAKER_06]: I don’t have that.

16:15.073 –> 16:16.616
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, Mike, you’re paying for a service.

16:16.916 –> 16:17.236
[SPEAKER_07]: I know.

16:17.256 –> 16:19.199
[SPEAKER_07]: Don’t forget, you’re the client.

16:19.219 –> 16:20.441
[SPEAKER_07]: They should keep you up to date.

16:20.861 –> 16:22.203
[SPEAKER_05]: And check that my chart.

16:22.223 –> 16:24.226
[SPEAKER_05]: I noticed a new feature on my chart.

16:25.027 –> 16:25.968
[SPEAKER_05]: The dating service.

16:26.229 –> 16:30.274
[SPEAKER_05]: When I went to the doctor’s appointment, no, when I parked in the parking lot, my phone sprung.

16:30.735 –> 16:32.096
[SPEAKER_05]: And it said, you’ve arrived.

16:32.157 –> 16:33.518
[SPEAKER_05]: We checked you into your appointment.

16:34.199 –> 16:35.361
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay, that’s a little 1984.

16:35.381 –> 16:37.063
[SPEAKER_07]: Yes, automatically.

16:37.364 –> 16:39.186
[SPEAKER_05]: It automatically did it through that app.

16:39.166 –> 16:47.863
[SPEAKER_06]: But I, uh, I have not aware outside of a blown up shoulder of any other issues that I have, but however, how is the shoulder?

16:48.324 –> 16:48.965
[SPEAKER_06]: Uh, it’s it.

16:49.767 –> 16:50.348
[SPEAKER_06]: It’s okay.

16:50.608 –> 16:53.153
[SPEAKER_06]: It’s not, uh, 100% but it’s okay.

16:53.654 –> 16:55.278
[SPEAKER_06]: I haven’t tested it out yet.

16:55.358 –> 16:59.065
[SPEAKER_06]: So, uh, let me know if you did or you with this time off.

16:59.281 –> 17:11.838
[SPEAKER_06]: Um, it’s something where I don’t, I feel as though one of my favorite, one of my passions, it might be, uh, Ebbing a little bit because I haven’t had as bad a time as I thought I would.

17:12.179 –> 17:13.981
[SPEAKER_05]: I think my face is staring out the window.

17:14.442 –> 17:15.163
[SPEAKER_06]: No, no.

17:15.323 –> 17:16.384
[SPEAKER_05]: I’m doing it off course.

17:16.404 –> 17:16.685
[SPEAKER_06]: No.

17:16.965 –> 17:17.185
[SPEAKER_06]: No.

17:17.226 –> 17:24.175
[SPEAKER_06]: I’ve been doing a lot of stuff like I’ve been doing a lot of like that, buttering garbage that the rest of the retirees do in my neighborhood.

17:24.195 –> 17:27.820
[SPEAKER_07]: Don’t throw yourself like that as your true mistress and it will come back to you.

17:27.800 –> 17:28.501
[SPEAKER_06]: I hope so.

17:28.781 –> 17:31.425
[SPEAKER_06]: I will do it with a great deal.

17:31.445 –> 17:38.275
[SPEAKER_06]: It is, I would be lying if I didn’t say it’s getting, they are slowly but surely probably pricing people out.

17:38.996 –> 17:40.899
[SPEAKER_06]: That’s just the way that works.

17:41.079 –> 17:47.228
[SPEAKER_06]: The people that are going to be doing that, the people that are going to be doing that, and people say, well, they’ve always priced but not quite like they have now.

17:47.488 –> 17:57.182
[SPEAKER_06]: And so, you know, I think that you’re eventually going to have the king and queens that’ll be out there, and the rest of the peasants will be, you know, bowling.

17:57.162 –> 18:01.398
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s that’s what I think, okay, don’t think that bowling is not pricing people out either, right.

18:01.418 –> 18:08.303
[SPEAKER_06]: That’s gotten stupid expensive, but I would be I don’t think it’s necessary to talk about my health.

18:08.620 –> 18:13.989
[SPEAKER_06]: when the top of the food chain in the health department has been for quite some time.

18:14.009 –> 18:26.871
[SPEAKER_06]: And probably will always be the clear leader, a Mr. Robert Wattam’s Spiewack who is a junior who came into the studio today and informed me just when you think things are okay.

18:27.072 –> 18:30.578
[SPEAKER_06]: Remember we said, we got happy yesterday.

18:30.658 –> 18:31.860
[SPEAKER_06]: We got happy yesterday.

18:31.840 –> 18:33.103
[SPEAKER_07]: And I was, you know what?

18:33.263 –> 18:34.707
[SPEAKER_07]: I’m as much as fault as you.

18:34.727 –> 18:38.456
[SPEAKER_07]: You said, you look good, you sound better, and I said it’s great to feel better.

18:39.098 –> 18:43.568
[SPEAKER_07]: I was shot out of a canon yesterday and I’ve to piss you off, and it was a good day.

18:43.949 –> 18:49.663
[SPEAKER_07]: But I want you to play a new game called, guess the ailment.

18:49.643 –> 18:51.625
[SPEAKER_07]: You can ask, yes or no questions.

18:51.965 –> 18:53.787
[SPEAKER_06]: There are two things that have gone on recently.

18:53.827 –> 19:01.614
[SPEAKER_06]: We had a meeting earlier where the meeting covered a lot of ground on what we’re doing.

19:01.994 –> 19:09.601
[SPEAKER_06]: And I am very excited because Josh has responded very well and Rob Spuack just watching.

19:09.621 –> 19:10.442
[SPEAKER_06]: But that’s okay.

19:10.562 –> 19:12.884
[SPEAKER_06]: I know things can, he’s got a slower time.

19:12.964 –> 19:13.304
[SPEAKER_06]: He did.

19:13.324 –> 19:14.425
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, he sent the minutes.

19:14.445 –> 19:15.967
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes, he sent the minutes.

19:16.047 –> 19:19.650
[SPEAKER_06]: That’s it.

19:19.630 –> 19:21.592
[SPEAKER_08]: Mm-hmm.

19:21.613 –> 19:22.013
[SPEAKER_06]: Do better.

19:22.954 –> 19:23.174
[SPEAKER_06]: Right.

19:23.675 –> 19:24.176
[SPEAKER_06]: There you go.

19:24.216 –> 19:25.477
[SPEAKER_06]: And that one said a bit.

19:25.578 –> 19:26.178
[SPEAKER_06]: He didn’t mean it.

19:26.258 –> 19:27.700
[SPEAKER_06]: When he just said that, he didn’t be.

19:28.041 –> 19:32.286
[SPEAKER_07]: He’s like, yeah, I could have said anything in the world and you would have accused me of not meaning it.

19:32.366 –> 19:33.668
[SPEAKER_06]: But we’re not talking about that.

19:33.708 –> 19:34.429
[SPEAKER_06]: We’re talking about it.

19:34.469 –> 19:38.914
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, I mean, this is the classic action-speak louder than words.

19:38.935 –> 19:40.917
[SPEAKER_06]: So I’m excited to find out.

19:40.937 –> 19:44.862
[SPEAKER_06]: By the way, Rob does get credit for…

19:44.842 –> 19:45.884
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh we got another one.

19:46.565 –> 19:47.046
[SPEAKER_06]: Thanks.

19:47.347 –> 19:48.389
[SPEAKER_06]: Thank you right, Winger.

19:48.830 –> 19:52.257
[SPEAKER_06]: I respect your response Mike, even when I’m trolling.

19:52.277 –> 19:55.643
[SPEAKER_06]: I know you’re trolling, but it’s also an interesting troll to get the dialogue going.

19:55.704 –> 19:59.651
[SPEAKER_06]: So, in a way, I respect, not, I don’t know, I don’t respect your trolling.

19:59.872 –> 20:00.994
[SPEAKER_06]: We don’t have the trolling.

20:00.974 –> 20:06.242
[SPEAKER_06]: I welcome the discussion, so I was happy, but Rob sent me this and I’m delighted.

20:06.382 –> 20:11.790
[SPEAKER_10]: I’ll come and hear this stole of the money by order of the Peaky Blinders.

20:11.810 –> 20:13.152
[SPEAKER_06]: So you get credit for that?

20:13.172 –> 20:13.913
[SPEAKER_06]: You get credit for that?

20:14.013 –> 20:14.715
[SPEAKER_10]: I don’t know that.

20:14.955 –> 20:15.976
[SPEAKER_05]: Even though I went for it.

20:16.417 –> 20:17.939
[SPEAKER_05]: All right, yes, it’s in two weeks.

20:18.220 –> 20:19.401
[SPEAKER_05]: That’s what Donald Trump tweets.

20:20.403 –> 20:21.104
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, that he said that.

20:21.164 –> 20:27.133
[SPEAKER_10]: I’ll come and hear this stole of the money by order of the Peaky Blinders.

20:28.582 –> 20:31.465
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, that might, he might save that for Memorial Day.

20:31.485 –> 20:32.986
[SPEAKER_06]: Can I ask you a serious question here?

20:33.106 –> 20:33.326
[SPEAKER_06]: Sure.

20:33.587 –> 20:40.052
[SPEAKER_06]: Do you think there’s a segment of our audience that’s saying, oh, God, enough with the show that ended seven years ago?

20:41.974 –> 20:42.475
[SPEAKER_07]: Come on.

20:42.495 –> 20:43.375
[SPEAKER_05]: No, I don’t think so.

20:43.536 –> 20:44.116
[SPEAKER_05]: I don’t think so.

20:44.176 –> 20:46.338
[SPEAKER_05]: Talk about peaky blinders or the mic.

20:46.358 –> 20:46.698
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes, show.

20:47.079 –> 20:47.639
[SPEAKER_06]: No, not the mic.

20:47.659 –> 20:48.380
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, Mary show.

20:48.420 –> 20:49.781
[SPEAKER_06]: The peaky blinds.

20:49.801 –> 20:50.242
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, Steve.

20:50.262 –> 20:51.022
[SPEAKER_06]: Mike, you’re driven.

20:51.042 –> 20:52.344
[SPEAKER_07]: You’re driving people.

20:52.364 –> 20:54.125
[SPEAKER_07]: You’re driving people to it.

20:54.145 –> 20:56.607
[SPEAKER_06]: And also you’ve got people that love getting answered.

20:56.667 –> 20:58.369
[SPEAKER_06]: Just give me the, give me the truth.

20:58.349 –> 21:06.481
[SPEAKER_05]: I think people that the people that are on board with that show love it other people like me or Rob You may have peaked our interest a little bit.

21:06.981 –> 21:11.948
[SPEAKER_05]: I have no desire to watch the old series, but I do I am tempted to check out the movie.

21:12.008 –> 21:13.290
[SPEAKER_05]: That’s a little bit more modern.

21:13.491 –> 21:23.505
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay, all right, then I’ll take that I’ll take I’ll take both, but I strongly similar to what I said Are you feeling a little paranoid today?

21:23.545 –> 21:23.665
[SPEAKER_06]: I

21:23.763 –> 21:29.251
[SPEAKER_07]: No, I mean, it’s just, when you get, when I give an actual answer and you shut me down, did you say when you get S?

21:29.972 –> 21:38.884
[SPEAKER_07]: No, okay, I said no, I said when I get shut down for what I think is a very valid answer and then he repeats it and he gets a pat on the head.

21:38.904 –> 21:40.166
[SPEAKER_07]: I’m wondering how I did it wrong.

21:40.747 –> 21:47.897
[SPEAKER_07]: And he was a little harsher, okay, my people, they’re great and they’re going to love it and then they’re going to watch it.

21:48.468 –> 21:50.630
[SPEAKER_06]: I just I want to know what the ailment is.

21:50.830 –> 21:51.611
[SPEAKER_06]: That’s that’s what I want.

21:51.631 –> 21:55.055
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, Mike, you have to ask me yes or no questions as we play guests the ailment.

21:55.755 –> 21:58.218
[SPEAKER_07]: How does the guests the ailment work?

21:58.238 –> 21:59.239
[SPEAKER_07]: Guest the ailment works.

21:59.279 –> 22:03.623
[SPEAKER_07]: You can ask a series of yes or no questions as long as you get yes, you can continue.

22:04.124 –> 22:06.466
[SPEAKER_07]: It goes to Josh.

22:06.646 –> 22:06.866
[SPEAKER_06]: All right.

22:06.886 –> 22:07.427
[SPEAKER_06]: I’ll go first.

22:07.467 –> 22:09.589
[SPEAKER_06]: Does it does it involve your lungs?

22:10.110 –> 22:11.992
[SPEAKER_07]: It does not involve my lungs.

22:12.092 –> 22:13.934
[SPEAKER_07]: Josh, you are up on guests.

22:14.074 –> 22:16.416
[SPEAKER_05]: Is it visible?

22:17.982 –> 22:20.245
[SPEAKER_07]: Like like a spin tag.

22:21.046 –> 22:23.770
[SPEAKER_05]: No, no, it’s nothing.

22:24.170 –> 22:25.332
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s not this finger.

22:25.753 –> 22:28.256
[SPEAKER_07]: It is not visible without special equipment.

22:29.097 –> 22:29.718
[SPEAKER_06]: It is not visible.

22:30.459 –> 22:31.360
[SPEAKER_07]: Mike, guess the other.

22:32.081 –> 22:33.643
[SPEAKER_06]: Did it require an X-ray?

22:35.967 –> 22:37.709
[SPEAKER_07]: I will say yes, it did.

22:37.729 –> 22:39.652
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s not a proper X-ray.

22:41.554 –> 22:43.757
[SPEAKER_07]: Look inside my body with a machine.

22:43.797 –> 22:44.478
[SPEAKER_07]: Yes.

22:44.498 –> 22:47.162
[SPEAKER_06]: So you can ask another question.

22:47.328 –> 22:47.929
[SPEAKER_07]: No.

22:48.830 –> 22:49.271
[SPEAKER_07]: Never is good.

22:49.491 –> 22:49.912
[SPEAKER_06]: Never is good.

22:49.932 –> 22:50.413
[SPEAKER_06]: Thank God.

22:50.433 –> 22:51.595
[SPEAKER_05]: You tell me about that.

22:51.635 –> 22:51.695
[SPEAKER_05]: No.

22:51.715 –> 22:53.397
[SPEAKER_06]: I mean that’s the one that would concern me.

22:53.978 –> 22:54.138
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

22:54.158 –> 22:55.280
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, how about those kidneys?

22:55.941 –> 22:56.702
[SPEAKER_05]: Kidneys are great.

22:58.605 –> 23:00.709
[SPEAKER_06]: You are, uh, did it involve your legs?

23:01.970 –> 23:05.055
[SPEAKER_07]: Mike, I can no longer be mobile.

23:06.017 –> 23:06.217
[UNKNOWN]: No.

23:07.098 –> 23:08.380
[SPEAKER_07]: It does not have anything to do with mine.

23:08.400 –> 23:08.601
[SPEAKER_06]: All right.

23:08.621 –> 23:09.482
[SPEAKER_06]: We’re all in stuff out.

23:09.582 –> 23:10.283
[SPEAKER_06]: This is good.

23:10.363 –> 23:12.126
[SPEAKER_06]: Now I’m going to go in a different door.

23:12.146 –> 23:13.087
[SPEAKER_06]: Go ahead, Josh.

23:13.108 –> 23:13.348
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

23:13.368 –> 23:14.149
[SPEAKER_07]: Josh has turned.

23:15.010 –> 23:16.052
[SPEAKER_07]: How’s that eyesight?

23:17.112 –> 23:20.116
[SPEAKER_07]: Ooh, he’s getting closer.

23:20.937 –> 23:22.479
[SPEAKER_07]: So Josh, you can ask another question.

23:23.721 –> 23:26.925
[SPEAKER_05]: Are you retinous detached?

23:27.947 –> 23:29.209
[SPEAKER_07]: No, they were made of talent.

23:29.229 –> 23:30.110
[SPEAKER_05]: I’m trying to get the second minute.

23:30.130 –> 23:30.951
[SPEAKER_05]: It’s internal.

23:31.492 –> 23:33.374
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, it is internal, Mike, to you.

23:34.095 –> 23:35.357
[SPEAKER_05]: Do you have Glaucoma?

23:37.784 –> 23:39.305
[SPEAKER_07]: Elvis had glaucoma.

23:39.325 –> 23:39.706
[SPEAKER_07]: I don’t.

23:39.966 –> 23:40.186
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

23:40.206 –> 23:40.727
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, that’s good.

23:40.747 –> 23:42.749
[SPEAKER_06]: That’s the worst thing that could be happening with your eyes.

23:42.809 –> 23:43.990
[SPEAKER_07]: I think I can’t.

23:45.051 –> 23:45.431
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s not.

23:45.511 –> 23:46.092
[SPEAKER_07]: I can’t.

23:46.112 –> 23:46.472
[SPEAKER_06]: Jesus.

23:47.433 –> 23:47.693
[SPEAKER_06]: Sure.

23:47.754 –> 23:48.875
[SPEAKER_06]: We’ve gotten to the eyes.

23:49.055 –> 23:49.315
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

23:51.477 –> 23:52.578
[SPEAKER_07]: And I will say this.

23:52.598 –> 23:53.959
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, oh, oh.

23:54.260 –> 23:56.682
[SPEAKER_06]: Can I, can I cut the line Josh for a second?

23:56.762 –> 23:57.163
[SPEAKER_06]: Go ahead.

23:57.603 –> 24:01.347
[SPEAKER_06]: Does it involve mouth to hand to butt to mouth?

24:01.367 –> 24:03.449
[SPEAKER_07]: No, I think I don’t know that’s running.

24:03.469 –> 24:03.829
[SPEAKER_07]: I’m sorry.

24:03.849 –> 24:04.990
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s not think I.

24:06.202 –> 24:09.698
[SPEAKER_05]: All right, okay, is M, K, Rax.

24:10.015 –> 24:37.913
[SPEAKER_06]: You have one, well no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,

24:38.062 –> 24:39.204
[SPEAKER_06]: will hold on a second.

24:39.224 –> 24:40.706
[SPEAKER_06]: This is not serious at all.

24:41.187 –> 24:42.649
[SPEAKER_06]: This is really not serious.

24:42.869 –> 24:46.074
[SPEAKER_06]: I thought perhaps it was a real medical issue.

24:46.174 –> 24:47.216
[SPEAKER_06]: I think that’s fine.

24:47.416 –> 24:50.741
[SPEAKER_07]: I think you’re going to be okay, but I might someone who doesn’t have cataracts.

24:50.821 –> 24:52.063
[SPEAKER_06]: I think you have cataracts.

24:52.143 –> 24:53.165
[SPEAKER_06]: Did you have them removed?

24:53.505 –> 24:53.886
[SPEAKER_06]: No.

24:54.507 –> 24:55.048
[SPEAKER_06]: Seriously?

24:55.068 –> 24:59.935
[SPEAKER_06]: I think this is one of those deals where everybody eventually would get them.

25:00.370 –> 25:03.475
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, my doctor yesterday was a different doctor.

25:03.495 –> 25:08.503
[SPEAKER_07]: I go to a very elite boutique care service called VisionWorks.

25:09.244 –> 25:12.309
[SPEAKER_07]: And visually, I’m almost a model doctor.

25:12.349 –> 25:18.678
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, only to get the prescription because it’s covered and it’s easy and it’s cheap.

25:18.879 –> 25:22.885
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, my prescription for, well, I was going in to get my glasses adjusted.

25:22.865 –> 25:25.349
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, your prescription for glasses, not a color in it.

25:25.389 –> 25:38.571
[SPEAKER_07]: No, no, no, no, no, my my glasses prescription to get adjusted because I just haven’t been seeing as well and also these are my primary glasses these blue guys and I scratched them right here and it’s annoying so I just at least wanted to replace them.

25:38.591 –> 25:42.477
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay, so I went in and they do what is known as the pre-exam.

25:42.457 –> 25:46.624
[SPEAKER_07]: and I sit down and they take pictures and stuff and they do the dilation and all that.

25:46.684 –> 25:53.797
[SPEAKER_06]: I’m going to have to have a serious off-hair chat with you about an idea that would appeal to you, regarding vision.

25:54.238 –> 26:00.549
[SPEAKER_06]: I’ll do it after the show and it involves the necessity for what you go through to get your stuff.

26:00.769 –> 26:01.952
[SPEAKER_06]: I think you’re very, very curious.

26:01.972 –> 26:03.334
[SPEAKER_07]: I’ve almost stopped that.

26:03.314 –> 26:05.076
[SPEAKER_07]: I mean, I did a lot when I was a kid.

26:05.176 –> 26:06.658
[SPEAKER_06]: No, no, Rob, not masturbation.

26:06.738 –> 26:07.619
[SPEAKER_06]: I don’t know.

26:08.160 –> 26:16.310
[SPEAKER_07]: So you get to, so he’s saying this with like a, uh, I guess like a, the PA equivalent of an optometrist.

26:16.330 –> 26:21.877
[SPEAKER_07]: This lady is taking the pictures and stuff and getting me ready, taking a picture of my relation and all that.

26:22.317 –> 26:24.300
[SPEAKER_07]: And I sit in there and he’s a nice guy.

26:24.360 –> 26:24.760
[SPEAKER_07]: I like him.

26:24.780 –> 26:27.904
[SPEAKER_07]: He’s about my age and he’s upbeat and, uh,

26:27.884 –> 26:40.247
[SPEAKER_06]: We have we have a tape he wanted to this is a what if this is Rob’s ophthalmologist I put myself one time But only once He once did he say to you?

26:41.189 –> 26:43.513
[SPEAKER_06]: That you have the beginnings of cataracts

26:43.747 –> 26:52.100
[SPEAKER_07]: No, he said to me, you know, looking over your chart and your preliminary scans of your eye, your prescription hasn’t changed much.

26:53.382 –> 26:55.024
[SPEAKER_07]: You have cataracts, you know that, right?

26:55.825 –> 26:58.289
[SPEAKER_07]: And I said, no, I don’t.

26:58.309 –> 27:01.734
[SPEAKER_07]: He said, well, you’re last appointment two years ago.

27:01.875 –> 27:02.355
[SPEAKER_07]: Do you remember?

27:02.435 –> 27:04.178
[SPEAKER_07]: And he looked like he’s a lady doctor.

27:04.699 –> 27:06.041
[SPEAKER_07]: I said, yeah, I remember it very well.

27:06.181 –> 27:09.366
[SPEAKER_07]: He said, you had cataracts then, she didn’t mention it.

27:09.346 –> 27:21.889
[SPEAKER_07]: I said, no, think I would have remembered that if they had told me, I had cataracts and then he brings up the images and he shows me in my right eye, a decent size like cloud.

27:22.390 –> 27:27.039
[SPEAKER_07]: He says it’s like looking through mist all the time and my left eye is even worse.

27:27.199 –> 27:30.786
[SPEAKER_07]: And then he started with the reading of the letters, you know, the testing.

27:31.207 –> 27:32.569
[SPEAKER_07]: He said, well,

27:32.549 –> 27:35.893
[SPEAKER_07]: Your glasses are not going to really need to change.

27:35.973 –> 27:42.620
[SPEAKER_07]: We can up them a little bit, but right now you would have a really good chance of failing your driver’s test.

27:43.421 –> 27:45.003
[SPEAKER_06]: Do you have blurry or cloudy vision?

27:45.283 –> 27:46.024
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, I do.

27:46.284 –> 27:48.026
[SPEAKER_07]: I mean, that’s why I have the readers and stuff.

27:48.046 –> 27:49.467
[SPEAKER_07]: And these glasses have stopped being helpful.

27:49.487 –> 27:50.709
[SPEAKER_06]: Do you have trouble seeing it night?

27:51.430 –> 27:52.691
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

27:52.711 –> 27:54.513
[SPEAKER_06]: Do you have sensitivity to lighter glare?

27:54.833 –> 27:55.074
[SPEAKER_07]: Yes.

27:56.795 –> 27:58.798
[SPEAKER_06]: Do you see halos around lights?

27:59.218 –> 28:01.020
[SPEAKER_07]: I see halos around Michael Mara.

28:03.177 –> 28:04.179
[SPEAKER_06]: That’s like this show.

28:04.559 –> 28:06.943
[SPEAKER_06]: Right there is a moment why you lick your show people.

28:06.983 –> 28:10.068
[SPEAKER_06]: Do the colors look faded or yellow?

28:10.729 –> 28:11.290
[SPEAKER_07]: Sometimes.

28:11.530 –> 28:11.971
[SPEAKER_06]: You’re skin.

28:12.652 –> 28:14.975
[SPEAKER_06]: My skin is just the tail of the white.

28:16.358 –> 28:19.903
[SPEAKER_06]: Do you usually have frequent changes in glasses prescriptions?

28:19.985 –> 28:22.248
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, yeah, they’ve been actually progressing.

28:22.648 –> 28:25.612
[SPEAKER_07]: And that’s what’s worried me because it just seems to be getting worse.

28:25.732 –> 28:28.996
[SPEAKER_07]: Also another thing, and I asked him, he said, this is a symptom of cataract.

28:29.056 –> 28:30.859
[SPEAKER_07]: I said, I says Mike.

28:30.919 –> 28:36.606
[SPEAKER_07]: So I said, when I get up in the morning, sometimes my vision seems better than other times.

28:36.666 –> 28:38.408
[SPEAKER_07]: He says, oh, yeah, because it’s like a cloud.

28:38.448 –> 28:39.029
[SPEAKER_07]: It moves around.

28:39.089 –> 28:40.891
[SPEAKER_07]: Sometimes you get a good shot.

28:41.271 –> 28:47.359
[SPEAKER_06]: Aging diabetes, eye injuries, long-term exposure to sunlight, smoking, or alcohol use alcohol.

28:48.908 –> 28:49.569
[SPEAKER_07]: maybe it is.

28:49.809 –> 28:52.593
[SPEAKER_06]: But certain medications like steroids.

28:53.034 –> 28:56.479
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, I just took I had my first steroids of my life for five days.

28:56.720 –> 28:57.421
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s it.

28:57.621 –> 28:58.522
[SPEAKER_06]: So that’s not going to do it.

28:58.863 –> 29:04.131
[SPEAKER_07]: But my found out after the fact my mom never told me my mom has had them and had them removed.

29:04.611 –> 29:07.616
[SPEAKER_07]: But he showed me these clouds in my eyes.

29:08.117 –> 29:11.441
[SPEAKER_07]: He says, you’re looking through clouds all the time.

29:11.802 –> 29:12.503
[SPEAKER_07]: And

29:12.483 –> 29:21.019
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s why your focus is off and that’s why it’s inconsistent and that’s why you think your close up is better than your distance.

29:21.059 –> 29:27.111
[SPEAKER_07]: When in fact, it’s not really, it’s not your glasses, it’s something internal, but then you tell them.

29:27.692 –> 29:28.694
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

29:28.714 –> 29:29.796
[SPEAKER_06]: They go in and stuff.

29:29.836 –> 29:31.740
[SPEAKER_06]: D’s that’s when they start in most people.

29:31.822 –> 29:34.409
[SPEAKER_07]: they say they go in and they sort of slurp it out.

29:34.769 –> 29:39.582
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s a you take a lot of pills to get ready for it not pills a drops to get ready for your eyes.

29:39.642 –> 29:43.772
[SPEAKER_07]: They give you a mild anesthetic and they go in and they take the stuff out.

29:43.853 –> 29:47.181
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s a 99% effective procedure.

29:47.161 –> 29:56.331
[SPEAKER_06]: about 50% of Americans have cataracts by 75 by age 80, the majority of people either have them or have had them removed.

29:56.752 –> 29:59.936
[SPEAKER_07]: So the thing that is, you know, I don’t like surgery.

29:59.996 –> 30:01.017
[SPEAKER_07]: I don’t like doctors.

30:01.077 –> 30:02.298
[SPEAKER_07]: I appreciate what they do.

30:02.358 –> 30:07.644
[SPEAKER_07]: I appreciate that they save my life, but I don’t want to necessarily have a procedure that I don’t need.

30:08.185 –> 30:12.730
[SPEAKER_07]: But this is from his description and my mom

30:12.710 –> 30:18.279
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, it’s about two hours from arrival to exit for the actual what are you going to get it done?

30:18.320 –> 30:27.275
[SPEAKER_07]: I have to call the uh, cataract place today to do the appointment to say Will will the procedure resolve a new maybe not needing glasses at all?

30:27.435 –> 30:28.677
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s the greatest thing.

30:28.757 –> 30:32.203
[SPEAKER_07]: He said this could really correct your vision.

30:32.183 –> 30:37.110
[SPEAKER_07]: And he said, I wouldn’t even update your glasses right now because after you get this done, that’s cool.

30:37.230 –> 30:38.332
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s a total reset.

30:38.873 –> 30:53.074
[SPEAKER_07]: And I’m thinking this is like, I know Josh has had the laser eye correction, which is different, but the very fact that they can use technology to correct my vision, which is something that has been bothering me, you know, for at least a year because it’s gotten worse.

30:54.155 –> 30:57.640
[SPEAKER_07]: And I’ve gone to a higher prescription on my, my readers even.

30:58.502 –> 31:00.064
[SPEAKER_07]: I can’t wait to see what

31:00.044 –> 31:06.875
[SPEAKER_06]: We have another tape that was sent by your ophthalmologist, he wanted us to know this.

31:06.956 –> 31:10.842
[SPEAKER_07]: And remember, we’re not happy until you’re not happy.

31:11.223 –> 31:14.148
[SPEAKER_07]: I looked at his card, he’s actually an optimist.

31:14.388 –> 31:17.293
[SPEAKER_07]: And he said that your vision is going to get much better.

31:17.408 –> 31:27.754
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, that’s, I mean, I know that, but that’s a total, that’s a total curve ball and am I a little worried that the last appointment I had two years ago, it wasn’t mentioned to me?

31:28.155 –> 31:28.435
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

31:28.736 –> 31:29.498
[SPEAKER_07]: I don’t like that.

31:29.879 –> 31:33.207
[SPEAKER_07]: I like that they spotted it now, but I can’t wait to get this done.

31:33.423 –> 31:51.060
[SPEAKER_06]: I think that the you I have spoken to people who have gotten it done earlier than later and those people I know that I had one conversation with the guy that had it done it was a really really successful and it really improved his vision.

31:51.040 –> 31:56.429
[SPEAKER_06]: And I think that’s got to be kind of exciting and go ahead and do it and you can get them anywhere from your 50s all the way through.

31:56.449 –> 31:57.571
[SPEAKER_06]: Get them even earlier than that.

31:57.591 –> 32:00.095
[SPEAKER_06]: You’ve had some of the health conditions that accelerated.

32:00.196 –> 32:06.366
[SPEAKER_07]: So I think that’s probably the reason I said this is like the serpentine belt in your car.

32:06.346 –> 32:09.591
[SPEAKER_07]: It could go now, or it’s the serpentine belt in your life.

32:09.772 –> 32:12.857
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s the belt that connects everything in the engine.

32:13.298 –> 32:13.598
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay.

32:13.618 –> 32:16.143
[SPEAKER_07]: And when it breaks, it’s a very expensive repair.

32:16.163 –> 32:18.026
[SPEAKER_06]: Also a really good earth wind and fires.

32:18.226 –> 32:18.687
[SPEAKER_07]: Great.

32:19.328 –> 32:19.889
[SPEAKER_07]: On fire.

32:19.909 –> 32:20.249
[SPEAKER_06]: Damn.

32:20.270 –> 32:22.954
[SPEAKER_06]: Damn, damn, damn, damn, damn, damn, damn, damn, damn, damn, damn, damn, damn, damn, damn, damn, damn, damn, damn, damn.

32:22.934 –> 32:37.488
[SPEAKER_07]: He said that it’s going to be needed to be done and you can kick the can down the road and deal with bad vision or get it done right away and see if it improves.

32:37.508 –> 32:41.517
[SPEAKER_07]: He says you very well might not need glasses for reading anymore.

32:41.497 –> 32:43.280
[SPEAKER_06]: That’s cool, isn’t it?

32:43.600 –> 32:44.161
[SPEAKER_06]: That’s cool.

32:44.762 –> 32:46.204
[SPEAKER_05]: You’re going to be able to hit a golf ball.

32:46.705 –> 32:48.007
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, and play baseball.

32:48.027 –> 32:48.728
[SPEAKER_05]: Play baseball.

32:49.008 –> 32:49.950
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, there’s more.

32:50.250 –> 32:52.754
[SPEAKER_06]: There’s more coming for him in the news today.

32:53.495 –> 32:54.957
[SPEAKER_06]: And in the news today.

32:55.017 –> 32:56.299
[SPEAKER_07]: I love hearing that.

32:56.319 –> 32:57.561
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, I don’t look.

32:57.621 –> 33:01.547
[SPEAKER_06]: It’s just, you know, I tailored, you tailor material to me and I tailored to you.

33:01.527 –> 33:04.049
[SPEAKER_06]: We’ve been doing that for decades, so that’s the way that works.

33:04.410 –> 33:19.123
[SPEAKER_06]: I have to share this that for the chat group today, a lot of people in the chat group lock up people hanging out today, a lot of activity in the chat group recently, and I rarely do this, but here’s your chance chat groupers to prepare yourself for some comedy writing.

33:19.503 –> 33:20.744
[SPEAKER_06]: And I have so much faith.

33:21.285 –> 33:24.308
[SPEAKER_06]: I have so much faith, oh, I make it a mistake.

33:24.548 –> 33:31.534
[SPEAKER_06]: I will not do anything until I read the very short news story

33:31.514 –> 33:37.809
[SPEAKER_07]: Because it fall at the beginning, middle, or end of the newscat, middle, middle, will you call it to me?

33:38.029 –> 33:40.696
[SPEAKER_06]: I most definitely will, I said it’s coming up.

33:40.716 –> 33:43.903
[SPEAKER_07]: This is a new feature, Josh, we have called Choose Your News.

33:44.457 –> 33:46.680
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s replacing tidbits.

33:46.700 –> 33:52.649
[SPEAKER_06]: It’s going to be fun and we will have that for you coming up right after this everybody.

33:52.669 –> 33:58.518
[SPEAKER_06]: Hey, fudge cutters, Michael Mary here, I want to share something my wife Carla is really excited about it.

33:58.558 –> 34:08.934
[SPEAKER_06]: Dermglo skin, peptides, peptides are natural compounds in your body that act as messengers, helping with things like repair, metabolism, sleep, and energy.

34:09.295 –> 34:11.578
[SPEAKER_06]: Now you can supplement them all.

34:11.558 –> 34:19.471
[SPEAKER_06]: Partnering with a trusted telehealth partner, Dermglow gives you access to doctor prescribed peptides in all 50 states.

34:19.812 –> 34:20.333
[SPEAKER_06]: It’s simple.

34:20.593 –> 34:24.840
[SPEAKER_06]: Take a quick online quiz, get approved, and your ordership straight to your door.

34:25.121 –> 34:28.346
[SPEAKER_06]: peptides can improve your energy metabolism and cellular health.

34:28.707 –> 34:36.199
[SPEAKER_06]: Detox and skin support, hair, skin and scalp health, better sleep, and the Wolverine stack for recovery and healing.

34:36.179 –> 34:38.482
[SPEAKER_06]: And of course, GLP ones for weight loss.

34:38.783 –> 34:49.518
[SPEAKER_06]: Whether you’re trying to lose 30 plus pounds or just the last five, there are programs and microdosing options to help with benefits like reduce cravings and better blood sugar balance.

34:49.538 –> 34:53.664
[SPEAKER_06]: Everything is prescribed by licensed doctors safely and conveniently.

34:54.004 –> 34:59.232
[SPEAKER_06]: If you’re low on energy, struggling with weight, not sleeping well or just not feeling your best.

34:59.252 –> 35:01.094
[SPEAKER_06]: There may be a peptide that can help you.

35:01.415 –> 35:05.140
[SPEAKER_06]: Visit dermglooseskin.com and click the weight loss

35:05.120 –> 35:06.163
[SPEAKER_06]: to get started.

35:06.464 –> 35:10.695
[SPEAKER_06]: Dermgloes skin.com, helping you feel better from the inside out.

35:11.537 –> 35:15.066
[SPEAKER_06]: Now, one thing I’ll share with my doctor with having a wife that’s in this rack.

35:15.226 –> 35:16.069
[SPEAKER_06]: I will tell you that.

35:16.129 –> 35:17.613
[SPEAKER_06]: I’m a human pin cushion.

35:20.741 –> 35:21.222
[SPEAKER_06]: I’m a human pin cushion.

35:22.670 –> 35:23.471
[SPEAKER_07]: Who knows, Mike?

35:23.491 –> 35:25.534
[SPEAKER_07]: You don’t know what the red, the boy.

35:25.554 –> 35:27.277
[SPEAKER_07]: But before there might be no shots?

35:27.297 –> 35:29.020
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, you got a grown-up, third arm.

35:31.003 –> 35:31.063
[SPEAKER_06]: No!

35:31.083 –> 35:31.143
[SPEAKER_06]: No!

35:31.764 –> 35:38.153
[SPEAKER_06]: Both President Donald Trump and Iran have portrayed the last minute ceasefire deal as a victory for their nations.

35:38.674 –> 35:43.601
[SPEAKER_06]: Any time there’s peace of any kind, I think it’s a victory for everybody.

35:43.621 –> 35:44.723
[SPEAKER_06]: That’s just the way I look at it.

35:44.763 –> 35:47.327
[SPEAKER_07]: I like the fact that they’re going to give peace of chance.

35:47.442 –> 35:55.232
[SPEAKER_06]: The ceasefire pauses a spiraling conflict that has upended the global economy and sparked a historic oil crisis.

35:55.973 –> 36:04.664
[SPEAKER_06]: A straight of the straight of Hormuz, Iran’s military will coordinate passage of vessels through the critical straight of Hormuz during the ceasefire.

36:05.005 –> 36:11.453
[SPEAKER_06]: Iran’s foreign minister said Trump said reopening the straight was a key condition of the ceasefire deal.

36:11.814 –> 36:16.740
[SPEAKER_06]: We will wait and see, keep our eyes on it, but look, as we discussed.

36:16.720 –> 36:17.741
[SPEAKER_06]: at Nazium.

36:19.223 –> 36:25.191
[SPEAKER_06]: I think that’s a good thing and I am happy about the results and I think everybody else should be too pieces piece.

36:25.692 –> 36:44.736
[SPEAKER_06]: If something feels like we’re powerless to stop, it’s the prices inflation that we’ve been dealing with, you know, you just don’t have any control of it, but Americans may have scored one small victory and look, in this day and age, you take

36:44.716 –> 37:11.280
[SPEAKER_06]: Pepsi code you know that the former uh drone Crawford on company yes Alfred steel Mike uh let me uh ask if you know the other big company the the snack company that they own the Pepsi code home freedom later I didn’t know that I knew they owned uh it’s I think aren’t they under yum foods so that’s hey own yum foods is their fast food uh Taco Bell and KFC Exactly always a big sponsor at the Kentucky Derby

37:11.260 –> 37:16.650
[SPEAKER_06]: You know, many, many popular products with Fried Ole, but two of the more popular ones give me one of the two.

37:16.670 –> 37:18.313
[SPEAKER_06]: And I’ll let you know if it’s in the news story.

37:18.373 –> 37:18.814
[SPEAKER_06]: Doritos.

37:19.115 –> 37:21.038
[SPEAKER_06]: There it is, Josh Soroka once again.

37:21.179 –> 37:23.623
[SPEAKER_06]: But when I went there, plugged into health food.

37:23.703 –> 37:32.780
[SPEAKER_06]: I know this neck food doll Doritos and other name brand ships have become a lot more expensive in recent years up to $7 a bat.

37:32.820 –> 37:34.804
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s ridiculous.

37:34.784 –> 37:51.308
[SPEAKER_06]: it is shoppers aren’t willing to go that high so they’ve cut back on buying them and that’s a hurting walmart’s bottom line so walmart has been reducing the shelf space for these particular snacks hard ball and you stuff like that that’s hard ball right

37:51.288 –> 37:53.952
[SPEAKER_06]: They’ve been replacing them with cheaper options that sell better.

37:54.253 –> 37:58.440
[SPEAKER_06]: The message being sent is going all the way to the top back in February, PepsiCo finally announced.

37:58.460 –> 38:00.403
[SPEAKER_06]: They try to win us back by slashing prices up to 15%, but it might be too little too late.

38:00.423 –> 38:02.366
[SPEAKER_06]: Free to lay as reportedly missed revenue targets by several billion dollars over two years.

38:02.386 –> 38:15.287
[SPEAKER_06]: God, it’s just corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and corn and

38:15.267 –> 38:24.863
[SPEAKER_07]: I went to Walmart and what they did is they took out a lot of the Doritos options and replaced them with a chocolate pie No, they replaced them by a great value.

38:25.344 –> 38:33.597
[SPEAKER_05]: No, I know what they do, but also I’ve noticed the same thing at publics where they’ve been the same thing because but Doritos has a new flavor

38:33.914 –> 38:39.240
[SPEAKER_05]: there are cool rants, uh, neck and three those and K. D. What is naked?

38:39.541 –> 38:41.163
[SPEAKER_05]: No, no artificial stuff.

38:41.283 –> 38:42.845
[SPEAKER_05]: And they’re in my favorite chips right now.

38:43.125 –> 38:44.547
[SPEAKER_06]: We have a lot of them.

38:44.567 –> 38:47.611
[SPEAKER_06]: We, you know what, not lunch gets a Josh excited on.

38:47.631 –> 38:49.693
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, yeah, he is excited.

38:49.713 –> 38:50.454
[SPEAKER_06]: Look at him right now.

38:50.594 –> 38:52.437
[SPEAKER_06]: You imagine him leaning in.

38:52.557 –> 38:55.961
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s you imagine him being naked, told him who’s waiting.

38:55.981 –> 38:58.083
[SPEAKER_07]: He was eating naked Doritos at a nose game.

38:58.164 –> 38:58.624
[SPEAKER_07]: Forget it.

38:59.025 –> 39:01.828
[SPEAKER_07]: I, I, I, I, I, I, I threw the person who sits in front of him.

39:01.808 –> 39:05.136
[SPEAKER_06]: Consumers apparently it turned off by shrink-flation.

39:05.537 –> 39:11.010
[SPEAKER_06]: So if Doritos prices come down again, but it’s a smaller bag That’s a problem.

39:11.291 –> 39:11.511
[SPEAKER_07]: Mike.

39:11.531 –> 39:19.210
[SPEAKER_07]: I’d like to offer my corn chip hack and it holds up and it’s fantastic if you have a mose or something similar to that

39:19.190 –> 39:42.210
[SPEAKER_07]: Most exactly if you go to most you can get a catering size bag of their chips Which are better because they’re made fresh every day and they will only charge you for the cheapest item on the menu Okay, I’ve gotten huge big as you head Bags of chips for three bucks and those and they’re better and you just get the salsa and you go and it’s fantastic

39:42.190 –> 39:48.419
[SPEAKER_06]: Every doctor knows that if you eat a big, big fat bag of greasy, disgusting corn chips that’ll help your cataracts.

39:48.679 –> 39:49.060
[SPEAKER_07]: Hey, what?

39:49.400 –> 39:51.223
[SPEAKER_06]: When you go out of your eyes.

39:51.243 –> 39:51.343
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

39:51.363 –> 39:51.803
[SPEAKER_06]: Let’s see.

39:52.885 –> 39:53.225
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

39:53.265 –> 39:54.087
[SPEAKER_06]: So shrink-flation.

39:54.367 –> 40:01.136
[SPEAKER_06]: When budgets get tight, some Americans are trying to use their dollars on healthier options rather than paying up for junk food.

40:01.457 –> 40:09.047
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, any of this have a noticeable impact who knows, but it does say something if Doritos are too expensive for Walmart to devote space to.

40:09.207 –> 40:09.828
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes, it does.

40:10.289 –> 40:11.050
[SPEAKER_06]: That’s where we are.

40:11.030 –> 40:12.653
[SPEAKER_07]: Do they make Cheetos Josh?

40:14.596 –> 40:17.180
[SPEAKER_05]: I don’t know what they probably make Cheetos.

40:17.321 –> 40:17.821
[SPEAKER_05]: I’m not sure.

40:18.042 –> 40:23.852
[SPEAKER_07]: I went on a real hot Cheetos run when I was in Miami because there was a bogo at publics and it was great.

40:24.433 –> 40:24.793
[SPEAKER_07]: Cheetos.

40:25.094 –> 40:25.955
[SPEAKER_07]: Just a great product.

40:26.055 –> 40:26.556
[SPEAKER_06]: Thank you.

40:27.177 –> 40:27.939
[SPEAKER_06]: That’s Dr.

40:27.979 –> 40:29.201
[SPEAKER_06]: Rob Spuacard.

40:29.341 –> 40:30.743
[SPEAKER_06]: Number one health consultant.

40:30.763 –> 40:32.346
[SPEAKER_07]: And they’re great for cleaning your ears.

40:32.326 –> 40:39.435
[SPEAKER_06]: The crew of the Artemis 2 made a video introducing all the astronauts, and they went with a sitcom theme.

40:40.276 –> 40:50.710
[SPEAKER_06]: We have the video, and this is to the theme of Full House, and it even includes a cameo by Rise, the Ships Zero Gravity Indicator.

40:51.051 –> 40:59.802
[SPEAKER_09]: Let’s take a look at the video of those wonderful astronauts.

41:02.212 –> 41:22.089
[SPEAKER_09]: And when you look, and when there’s your face, I’m somebody who needs you.

41:22.109 –> 41:22.390
[UNKNOWN]: There you are.

41:22.410 –> 41:23.572
[UNKNOWN]: Everywhere you look, you lost out there and you all alone.

41:23.592 –> 41:24.373
[SPEAKER_09]: I was waiting for you to have you home.

41:24.394 –> 41:25.215
[SPEAKER_09]: Everywhere you look, everywhere you look.

41:26.782 –> 41:36.893
[SPEAKER_04]: Tell the exosense from bad 80s sitcom when they introduce the cast of characters and that’s why we all did those and we are cracking up up here.

41:37.210 –> 41:39.053
[SPEAKER_06]: You know, can you believe you?

41:39.193 –> 41:42.257
[SPEAKER_06]: Can you believe they’re getting blowback for calling it a bad 80s account?

41:42.358 –> 41:43.079
[SPEAKER_06]: I mean shut up.

41:43.399 –> 41:47.165
[SPEAKER_07]: They’re all bad All right, I also think that’s more 90s than 80s.

41:47.385 –> 41:48.807
[SPEAKER_06]: But who cares?

41:48.887 –> 41:49.648
[SPEAKER_06]: Who cares?

41:49.909 –> 41:51.251
[SPEAKER_06]: They’re looking up brave.

41:51.291 –> 41:53.554
[SPEAKER_06]: They are up in space for God’s sake.

41:53.574 –> 41:54.055
[SPEAKER_06]: Come on.

41:54.195 –> 41:55.437
[SPEAKER_07]: You know what then be brave.

41:55.477 –> 41:57.640
[SPEAKER_07]: Don’t be cutesy This is a waste of money.

41:57.780 –> 42:01.125
[SPEAKER_05]: No, no, no, you know how much time they have to probably just wait

42:01.780 –> 42:03.804
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, well, that you know what’s into better yourself.

42:03.844 –> 42:04.946
[SPEAKER_07]: Do a crossword puzzle.

42:05.006 –> 42:15.424
[SPEAKER_06]: Better yourself from Rob Spiewak to the commander, Reed Weisman who is, Rob Spiewak is an email in astronauts and saying, come on, let’s go and explain the Rob.

42:15.744 –> 42:16.786
[SPEAKER_05]: My space is important.

42:17.207 –> 42:18.770
[SPEAKER_07]: I love, I would love to be turned.

42:18.870 –> 42:21.915
[SPEAKER_07]: I just, I see that the whole mission would bother me.

42:21.895 –> 42:24.860
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s just, I think it’s a, got the expense.

42:25.601 –> 42:27.224
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, that’s a story for you in a second.

42:27.324 –> 42:31.892
[SPEAKER_06]: So, he on a Reeves has some simple and blunt advice for aspiring actors.

42:31.952 –> 42:34.917
[SPEAKER_06]: He says, quote, try not to be an F.A.

42:34.957 –> 42:35.217
[SPEAKER_06]: hole.

42:35.678 –> 42:36.299
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, that’s it.

42:36.379 –> 42:36.760
[SPEAKER_06]: That’s good.

42:36.780 –> 42:37.341
[SPEAKER_06]: And you know what?

42:37.401 –> 42:41.468
[SPEAKER_06]: With the track record that Kiano has, as far as doing good for people.

42:41.848 –> 42:42.950
[SPEAKER_06]: He’s allowed to say that.

42:43.351 –> 42:43.431
[SPEAKER_06]: Yep.

42:43.411 –> 42:48.336
[SPEAKER_06]: He adds, quote, go to work and respect to your working with until they prove they don’t get your respect.

42:48.356 –> 42:50.418
[SPEAKER_06]: It might not work out, but try.

42:50.779 –> 42:57.986
[SPEAKER_06]: Keanu is currently promoting his upcoming movie Outcome, which I saw a trailer for, and it looks badass.

42:58.346 –> 42:59.568
[SPEAKER_06]: It really, really does.

43:00.469 –> 43:02.731
[SPEAKER_06]: That premieres Friday on Apple TV.

43:02.871 –> 43:03.632
[SPEAKER_06]: I cannot wait.

43:03.652 –> 43:05.334
[SPEAKER_06]: I’m really looking forward to seeing Outcome.

43:05.414 –> 43:07.496
[SPEAKER_06]: It looks like it might be a really, really special.

43:07.516 –> 43:08.917
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s a famous actor named Keanu.

43:10.159 –> 43:11.460
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes, 100%.

43:11.440 –> 43:24.679
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, and speaking of streaming, um, I know this is going to sound like a crooked, uh, self-centered comment, but I swear to you, it’s Monday, the stall of the money, boy, oh, she is a swimming pakey blowing this.

43:24.699 –> 43:25.280
[SPEAKER_07]: I missed it.

43:25.300 –> 43:33.472
[SPEAKER_07]: Um, yesterday on the streaming outlets, the movie epic Elvis Presley in concert came out, the one that, uh, Baz Lorman made after his biopic.

43:34.273 –> 43:38.359
[SPEAKER_07]: I watched it again for the fourth time yesterday.

43:39.503 –> 43:45.251
[SPEAKER_07]: I think this should be required viewing for everyone who has ever laughed at Elvis Presley as a punchline.

43:45.712 –> 43:50.679
[SPEAKER_07]: It is that dynamic and that wonderful and it’s going to make you feel good if you watch it short.

43:50.699 –> 43:51.259
[SPEAKER_07]: 90 minutes.

43:51.700 –> 43:53.222
[SPEAKER_07]: But the audio is sensational.

43:53.763 –> 43:58.069
[SPEAKER_07]: Elvis looks great and I really wholeheartedly recommend it.

43:58.049 –> 44:05.358
[SPEAKER_06]: So if you’re keeping a score, something brand new from Rob Spuack, he’s recommending an Elvis movie.

44:05.559 –> 44:07.301
[SPEAKER_07]: That came out, who did it came out a month ago?

44:07.361 –> 44:08.502
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, absolutely a new.

44:09.123 –> 44:11.166
[SPEAKER_06]: The man that keeps saying you like Elvis Presley.

44:11.186 –> 44:12.528
[SPEAKER_05]: That’s the outcome this weekend.

44:12.848 –> 44:13.068
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes.

44:13.589 –> 44:16.392
[SPEAKER_05]: Are you any any concern on the director?

44:18.395 –> 44:19.957
[SPEAKER_05]: I even, I don’t know, so you know.

44:20.137 –> 44:21.659
[SPEAKER_07]: Always the title is a Tyler Perry.

44:21.920 –> 44:23.061
[SPEAKER_06]: It is Jonah Hill.

44:23.480 –> 44:24.201
[SPEAKER_06]: Is it really?

44:24.301 –> 44:25.803
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, that makes me like a better.

44:26.023 –> 44:27.946
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, that makes me excited to see that.

44:27.966 –> 44:28.547
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay, good.

44:28.567 –> 44:30.149
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, I’d really like to see it.

44:30.169 –> 44:31.090
[SPEAKER_07]: And it is Tyler.

44:31.271 –> 44:32.392
[SPEAKER_07]: I mean, I’m not Tyler.

44:32.412 –> 44:33.053
[SPEAKER_07]: It is Joe.

44:33.133 –> 44:33.894
[SPEAKER_06]: I assume he’s in it.

44:34.014 –> 44:34.856
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay, good.

44:34.876 –> 44:39.422
[SPEAKER_06]: Researchers asked, chat GPT to rank states based on laziness.

44:41.485 –> 44:43.347
[SPEAKER_06]: This is GPT.

44:43.367 –> 44:47.453
[SPEAKER_06]: This is chat GPT and according to AI, yeah.

44:47.473 –> 44:49.315
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, let me give you the least laziest.

44:49.496 –> 44:50.517
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay, I like that.

44:50.497 –> 44:54.663
[SPEAKER_06]: And then I will give you the lasias up to the number one lasias.

44:54.744 –> 45:04.539
[SPEAKER_06]: The least lasi people in Colorado, Washington state, Minnesota, Alaska, Hawaii, New York, and the rest of the Northeastern states.

45:04.559 –> 45:05.100
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

45:05.220 –> 45:05.861
[SPEAKER_06]: They get it done.

45:06.041 –> 45:07.203
[SPEAKER_06]: They get it done.

45:07.904 –> 45:17.078
[SPEAKER_06]: Then we go to the

45:17.733 –> 45:27.426
[SPEAKER_06]: Kentucky, and another win, another big win for man, Mississippi.

45:27.446 –> 45:28.467
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

45:28.487 –> 45:30.470
[SPEAKER_06]: All right, work of the weekend, everybody.

45:30.490 –> 45:32.994
[SPEAKER_06]: Mississippi again.

45:33.014 –> 45:33.654
[SPEAKER_06]: I can’t believe it.

45:33.674 –> 45:35.637
[SPEAKER_06]: All right, that’s exciting.

45:36.138 –> 45:37.239
[SPEAKER_06]: But this is more exciting.

45:37.259 –> 45:38.321
[SPEAKER_06]: All right, check group people.

45:38.701 –> 45:39.302
[SPEAKER_06]: Get ready.

45:39.282 –> 45:40.784
[SPEAKER_06]: I don’t know how long I’m going to give this.

45:40.864 –> 45:42.426
[SPEAKER_06]: I’m going to blow it up if it doesn’t work.

45:42.506 –> 45:43.988
[SPEAKER_06]: But this is the new story.

45:44.409 –> 45:47.193
[SPEAKER_06]: Get your type of fingers ready.

45:47.473 –> 45:48.074
[SPEAKER_06]: Right.

45:48.094 –> 45:48.855
[SPEAKER_06]: Bob Barker.

45:48.995 –> 45:49.876
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, I have to do my thing.

45:49.976 –> 45:52.420
[SPEAKER_06]: I mean, I may see D when it comes to that too.

45:52.780 –> 45:53.020
[SPEAKER_06]: Right.

45:53.461 –> 45:58.067
[SPEAKER_06]: Bob Barker was one eighth Native American.

45:58.047 –> 46:02.151
[SPEAKER_06]: and he grew up on a sue reservation in South Dakota.

46:02.632 –> 46:03.433
[SPEAKER_06]: This is true.

46:04.073 –> 46:08.858
[SPEAKER_06]: So that’s all the information I have and people in the chat group.

46:09.179 –> 46:16.446
[SPEAKER_06]: Let’s have fun with the chat group and get some native American names for the late host of the price is right.

46:16.847 –> 46:17.407
[SPEAKER_06]: Mr.

46:17.567 –> 46:18.528
[SPEAKER_06]: But he is dead, right?

46:18.548 –> 46:21.912
[SPEAKER_06]: He did pass.

46:21.892 –> 46:33.568
[SPEAKER_06]: I’m just curious, you know, what his Indian name would be, and Josh, and Rob, feel free to, you know, I might would be stands with a Planko chip.

46:33.929 –> 46:36.833
[SPEAKER_06]: That’s that would be my first one.

46:37.113 –> 46:46.887
[SPEAKER_06]: And now now they’re now we’re making them work as opposed to when we just let them stand

46:47.137 –> 46:47.738
[SPEAKER_06]: Mm-hmm.

46:47.758 –> 47:04.808
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes, uh, we’ve reached $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1, $1

47:07.049 –> 47:11.039
[SPEAKER_06]: I knew they wouldn’t let them pop comes on down.

47:11.561 –> 47:13.265
[SPEAKER_06]: All right, these are wonderful.

47:13.325 –> 47:15.130
[SPEAKER_06]: Native American, you know.

47:15.150 –> 47:18.358
[SPEAKER_06]: Man with skinny Mike, chief, want to touch people.

47:19.080 –> 47:21.025
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s really sad.

47:21.680 –> 47:23.224
[SPEAKER_07]: Man, kind of wonderful career.

47:23.284 –> 47:24.347
[SPEAKER_06]: I knew they’d step up.

47:24.608 –> 47:25.891
[SPEAKER_06]: I knew they would step up.

47:25.972 –> 47:26.734
[SPEAKER_06]: That’s good stuff.

47:26.754 –> 47:28.218
[SPEAKER_07]: Man, who is Dorothy Joe?

47:28.960 –> 47:30.283
[SPEAKER_06]: Dorothy Joe.

47:30.925 –> 47:31.145
[SPEAKER_06]: Hi.

47:31.807 –> 47:32.389
[SPEAKER_06]: Adam Chief.

47:32.670 –> 47:34.394
[SPEAKER_06]: A lot of touch, Fimo.

47:34.414 –> 47:34.835
[SPEAKER_06]: There you go.

47:34.855 –> 47:35.237
[SPEAKER_06]: Thank you.

47:35.537 –> 47:37.081
[SPEAKER_06]: Thank you, check numbers.

47:37.102 –> 47:37.663
[SPEAKER_06]: Good job.

47:37.643 –> 47:48.217
[SPEAKER_06]: But finally, today, a 20 year old man in Utah was pulled over on Sunday evening after being clocked at 112 miles per hour in a 70 mile per hour zone.

47:48.257 –> 47:52.443
[SPEAKER_06]: A motorcycle was also going that fast, but it’s unclear if the cops caught them too.

47:52.883 –> 47:54.526
[SPEAKER_06]: The young man wasn’t alone.

47:54.606 –> 47:59.733
[SPEAKER_06]: He had his elderly grandmother with him along with his mother and a 16 year old girl.

48:00.173 –> 48:03.117
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes, the thrill of street racing with your mom and grandma.

48:03.137 –> 48:07.583
[SPEAKER_06]: The guy told police quote, I drive like this all the time.

48:08.052 –> 48:10.637
[SPEAKER_06]: And the arresting me teaches me nothing.

48:11.038 –> 48:13.202
[SPEAKER_06]: That is what this A.H.L said to the cops.

48:14.264 –> 48:17.010
[SPEAKER_06]: His mother told the cop that her son wasn’t racing.

48:17.050 –> 48:19.875
[SPEAKER_06]: He was just speeding and trying to show off.

48:20.416 –> 48:23.943
[SPEAKER_06]: Because who do you want to show off with other than your mother grandmother and six children?

48:23.963 –> 48:25.286
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, I mean, you want to be proud.

48:25.607 –> 48:26.348
[SPEAKER_07]: Make them proud.

48:26.328 –> 48:31.417
[SPEAKER_06]: The man was charged with reckless driving, exhibiting, is it exhibition driving?

48:31.638 –> 48:40.835
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay, reckless driving, exhibition driving, reckless endangerment, and possessing a tobacco product while under twenty-one.

48:40.855 –> 48:41.516
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, twenty-one.

48:41.536 –> 48:42.217
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s the limit.

48:42.237 –> 48:42.438
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

48:42.498 –> 48:46.345
[SPEAKER_06]: Very dangerous, especially since the grandmother was strapped to the roof.

48:46.325 –> 48:51.372
[SPEAKER_07]: And Edna, there you go, a little vacancy reference there.

48:51.452 –> 48:56.799
[SPEAKER_07]: I think a nod to a lumbly Eric, who’s the chief spanned newter.

48:57.099 –> 49:00.103
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes, chief spanned, or he who’s spanned pets.

49:00.123 –> 49:01.104
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, I like that better.

49:01.265 –> 49:05.650
[SPEAKER_06]: I go to the Dancing with Wolves, you know, proper way to name somebody who’s named me.

49:05.731 –> 49:07.573
[SPEAKER_07]: As a matter of respect, you do that.

49:07.553 –> 49:11.899
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, Rhys, we will take a break and come right back on the Michael Marish show, everybody.

49:11.919 –> 49:15.603
[SPEAKER_06]: Listen up, I’ve got a delicious way to stay strong, healthy and feeling great.

49:16.024 –> 49:20.590
[SPEAKER_06]: Omaha Stakes fuel your routine with premium pre-portion protein.

49:20.850 –> 49:21.431
[SPEAKER_06]: Hey, I like that.

49:21.711 –> 49:24.995
[SPEAKER_06]: Premium pre-portion protein delivered right to your door.

49:25.256 –> 49:28.460
[SPEAKER_06]: We’re talking handcrafted USDA certified stakes.

49:28.480 –> 49:31.844
[SPEAKER_06]: Juicy gourmet burgers plus chicken pork and more.

49:32.184 –> 49:33.426
[SPEAKER_06]: Something for everyone.

49:33.406 –> 49:40.760
[SPEAKER_06]: Right now, get an extra $35 off and OmahaStakes.com with promo code Mike at checkout.

49:40.981 –> 49:41.722
[SPEAKER_06]: That’s a new code.

49:41.762 –> 49:42.524
[SPEAKER_06]: Don’t miss it.

49:42.544 –> 49:43.926
[SPEAKER_06]: Why OmahaStakes?

49:44.087 –> 49:44.728
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, it’s simple.

49:45.008 –> 49:45.930
[SPEAKER_06]: They do be right.

49:46.271 –> 49:54.587
[SPEAKER_06]: Every stake is perfectly aged for tenderness, hand cut by master butchers, and backed by a 100% satisfaction guarantee.

49:54.567 –> 50:05.925
[SPEAKER_06]: They’ve been America’s original family-owned butcher since 1917, and it shows in every bite, and honestly, nothing beats having a premium stake in your freezer ready to hit the grill anytime.

50:06.266 –> 50:07.668
[SPEAKER_06]: Bring on the beef.

50:07.688 –> 50:11.354
[SPEAKER_06]: Let Omaha Stakes deliver high quality protein straight to your door.

50:11.734 –> 50:18.485
[SPEAKER_06]: Visit OmahaStakes.com and get an extra $35 off with promo code Mike at checkout.

50:18.505 –> 50:21.570
[SPEAKER_06]: That’s omahastakes.com.

50:21.550 –> 50:40.820
[SPEAKER_06]: promo code Mike terms apply C site for details as far as the chapter of the newtoring in spaying uh really took the lead as far as the native american names that they have uh how much big chief holly’s going to wind it up and let it go.

50:41.822 –> 50:48.392
[SPEAKER_06]: Josh Soroka has a very, very eclectic menu of things that he enjoys.

50:48.432 –> 50:49.093
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes.

50:49.411 –> 50:53.718
[SPEAKER_06]: not necessarily true, but I thought I’d make it sound better than it is doing great.

50:53.738 –> 50:54.039
[SPEAKER_06]: Thank you.

50:54.860 –> 50:59.447
[SPEAKER_06]: The latest show is a, you said it’s a dating show that you are now enjoying.

50:59.868 –> 51:05.157
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, because baseball has shortened their game, so it’s only like two hours 15 minutes, so I got to watch something else.

51:05.637 –> 51:07.200
[SPEAKER_06]: By the way, is that tickling?

51:07.467 –> 51:13.500
[SPEAKER_06]: The flames that are coming up your nose is that, uh, Oh, the graphic, um, that’s just a thing.

51:13.520 –> 51:16.186
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, and by the way, people should know, we talk about how tall Josh is.

51:16.326 –> 51:18.170
[SPEAKER_07]: His head is that much bigger than I do.

51:18.190 –> 51:19.834
[SPEAKER_06]: Do you know why the flames are going up his nose?

51:19.874 –> 51:23.201
[SPEAKER_06]: And I bet this was said to him by a teacher or his mom and dad.

51:23.422 –> 51:26.809
[SPEAKER_06]: What, Josh, don’t slouch.

51:27.616 –> 51:32.662
[SPEAKER_05]: It’s a problem when everyone in my life is shorter than me.

51:32.942 –> 51:33.282
[SPEAKER_05]: I know.

51:33.402 –> 51:34.724
[SPEAKER_05]: That’s a problem.

51:34.864 –> 51:38.809
[SPEAKER_05]: I just learned yesterday doing, I hate my desk chair.

51:38.969 –> 51:44.014
[SPEAKER_05]: So I was doing research on my chair yesterday and found out that you’re supposed to buy a different type of chair.

51:44.455 –> 51:46.798
[SPEAKER_05]: Not the standard chair if you’re like my height.

51:47.238 –> 51:47.899
[SPEAKER_05]: Are you going to?

51:47.919 –> 51:48.239
[SPEAKER_06]: Hold on.

51:48.459 –> 51:50.822
[SPEAKER_06]: Will you be going to the east for it?

51:51.494 –> 51:59.004
[SPEAKER_05]: I may be because everything I’m looking is like five six hundred bucks and yeah, no, no, no, no, no, go to our buddies Costco has a great chair.

51:59.065 –> 52:00.106
[SPEAKER_07]: I checked it out yesterday.

52:00.627 –> 52:00.987
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s good.

52:01.168 –> 52:17.991
[SPEAKER_06]: No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,

52:17.971 –> 52:22.319
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, the problem is Costco will give me one option of a chair right two months.

52:22.459 –> 52:24.222
[SPEAKER_05]: They will give me one different option.

52:24.523 –> 52:25.464
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s a try it.

52:25.645 –> 52:28.770
[SPEAKER_07]: I like to yesterday and I know this is great for tall people.

52:29.552 –> 52:30.393
[SPEAKER_06]: I’ll give you an example.

52:30.594 –> 52:39.590
[SPEAKER_06]: There’s a father my friend AJ who’s just a really super nice guy and AJ works in the transportation of field.

52:39.610 –> 52:40.772
[SPEAKER_06]: He is a limo guy.

52:40.752 –> 52:51.802
[SPEAKER_06]: And AJ has, oh my god, Joe Buck, Chris Sale, the pitcher, his list of stars that he falls around South Florida is legendary.

52:51.842 –> 52:58.928
[SPEAKER_06]: I mean, because he’s their guy, and Jay’s kid is a good friend of Michael Sebastian, and Sebastian is a good baseball player.

52:59.308 –> 53:09.477
[SPEAKER_06]: AJ lives in the community next door where they have more land and they don’t have pesky nasty ass homeowners association.

53:09.457 –> 53:15.166
[SPEAKER_06]: Uh, longer drive away the fish and the ability to fish and he is Joshua.

53:15.186 –> 53:15.747
[SPEAKER_06]: You’ll like this.

53:16.168 –> 53:20.135
[SPEAKER_06]: He is building a full-scale batting cage in his backyard for his cool.

53:20.295 –> 53:20.656
[SPEAKER_06]: That is cool.

53:20.676 –> 53:25.043
[SPEAKER_06]: And he has gotten all of it and he says it’s good stuff.

53:25.203 –> 53:28.629
[SPEAKER_06]: Quality stuff from our friends in China.

53:29.210 –> 53:29.971
[SPEAKER_06]: That’s what he said.

53:30.011 –> 53:33.176
[SPEAKER_06]: That’s where he is gotten all the stuff.

53:33.196 –> 53:34.939
[SPEAKER_05]: They made it in baseball players.

53:34.959 –> 53:36.021
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes, they.

53:36.473 –> 53:37.735
[SPEAKER_06]: I didn’t know about that.

53:37.775 –> 53:38.977
[SPEAKER_07]: Don’t sleep on the food.

53:39.438 –> 53:40.159
[SPEAKER_06]: No, the food.

53:40.199 –> 53:40.499
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes.

53:40.740 –> 53:41.160
[SPEAKER_06]: Which we have.

53:41.200 –> 53:43.243
[SPEAKER_07]: There are soups and noodles every.

53:43.263 –> 53:45.106
[SPEAKER_06]: I wish they had better stuff down here.

53:45.287 –> 53:45.527
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

53:45.587 –> 53:45.988
[SPEAKER_05]: But I did.

53:46.088 –> 53:48.131
[SPEAKER_05]: I started a new TV show, okay?

53:48.151 –> 53:48.632
[SPEAKER_05]: And I don’t know.

53:48.652 –> 53:50.595
[SPEAKER_05]: Do you ever get dragged into the date and shows?

53:51.416 –> 53:51.997
[SPEAKER_05]: I do.

53:52.057 –> 53:53.399
[SPEAKER_05]: You’d all for forever.

53:53.459 –> 53:58.787
[SPEAKER_06]: People on this show, Oscar Santana, who was with us for a very long time.

53:58.827 –> 54:01.772
[SPEAKER_06]: He was addicted to one of those with the Bachelor at.

54:03.119 –> 54:03.399
[SPEAKER_06]: Rob.

54:03.820 –> 54:04.120
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

54:04.301 –> 54:04.781
[SPEAKER_07]: He liked that.

54:05.442 –> 54:06.303
[SPEAKER_07]: Back for him.

54:08.166 –> 54:08.806
[SPEAKER_07]: I’m here.

54:08.987 –> 54:12.651
[SPEAKER_07]: I thought you were asking Josh, if it was the bachelor, that you were watching.

54:12.671 –> 54:14.293
[SPEAKER_06]: Josh replaced Oscar.

54:14.394 –> 54:15.715
[SPEAKER_06]: He did not work with him.

54:16.176 –> 54:16.536
[SPEAKER_07]: I know.

54:16.556 –> 54:18.519
[SPEAKER_07]: I thought you were, forget it.

54:18.659 –> 54:19.180
[SPEAKER_07]: I’m sorry.

54:19.220 –> 54:19.620
[SPEAKER_07]: I did not.

54:19.680 –> 54:19.841
[SPEAKER_05]: No.

54:20.822 –> 54:21.523
[SPEAKER_05]: There’s the show.

54:22.003 –> 54:24.967
[SPEAKER_05]: The show I recommend to both of you guys and any listener.

54:25.708 –> 54:31.776
[SPEAKER_05]: Forget about it being a dating show is on Netflix and it is called Love On The Spectrum.

54:31.840 –> 54:32.723
[SPEAKER_05]: Have you checked this out?

54:33.324 –> 54:37.898
[SPEAKER_05]: Is this, uh, is this, is this, is this, is this, is this a dot?

54:37.918 –> 54:39.763
[SPEAKER_05]: Trying to find a lot of them going on first dates.

54:40.766 –> 54:41.328
[SPEAKER_06]: Wow.

54:41.669 –> 54:45.058
[SPEAKER_05]: They are the happiest people that bring joy to everything.

54:45.099 –> 54:46.322
[SPEAKER_05]: They don’t,

54:46.387 –> 54:47.730
[SPEAKER_05]: really tear each other down.

54:47.790 –> 54:48.812
[SPEAKER_05]: They build each other up.

54:49.013 –> 54:51.919
[SPEAKER_05]: It’s a, it’s the best show on Netflix right now.

54:51.959 –> 54:55.086
[SPEAKER_05]: I’m seeing piracy in over the weekend.

54:55.246 –> 54:58.333
[SPEAKER_05]: And it’s just like if you want happy people on your television.

54:58.353 –> 55:00.277
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, is it just pure feel good?

55:00.477 –> 55:01.439
[SPEAKER_05]: It’s pure feel good.

55:01.459 –> 55:01.740
[SPEAKER_05]: It’s all good.

55:02.081 –> 55:03.083
[SPEAKER_05]: It’s all feel good.

55:03.163 –> 55:05.087
[SPEAKER_05]: It’s all positive.

55:05.067 –> 55:06.730
[SPEAKER_05]: It’s it’s worth watching.

55:07.250 –> 55:09.013
[SPEAKER_07]: I, you know, I’ve seen it on my grid.

55:09.434 –> 55:15.924
[SPEAKER_07]: But I was afraid, Josh, you’re going to go with the Netflix show that they’re pushing where like 20 year olds date 60 year olds.

55:16.384 –> 55:17.546
[SPEAKER_07]: I can’t think of the name of it.

55:17.646 –> 55:19.849
[SPEAKER_05]: But it is that would be eight of the traction.

55:19.970 –> 55:20.971
[SPEAKER_05]: I watched this well.

55:21.332 –> 55:21.792
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

55:21.933 –> 55:22.554
[SPEAKER_05]: No, no, no.

55:22.574 –> 55:23.455
[SPEAKER_06]: It’s kind of another name.

55:23.555 –> 55:25.518
[SPEAKER_06]: It’s called the Michael Mary show.

55:25.558 –> 55:33.370
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh,

55:33.350 –> 55:38.245
[SPEAKER_06]: No, I mean, I think 60 and 20, that’s a pretty significant creep factor.

55:38.406 –> 55:42.398
[SPEAKER_06]: I don’t think, you know, 20 by into half plus seven.

55:43.272 –> 56:10.933
[SPEAKER_07]: way now do the math and explain it please because I know you’re talking about so how you are sixty five right sixty six sixty six so to the bottom line for who you should be data is forty five well don’t reveal that yet because we’re going to do is we’re going to take sixty six cut it in half thirty three thirty three add seven forty two so forty two should be your baseline uh… thirty three plus seven is forty two forty one forgive me

56:12.854 –> 56:13.255
[SPEAKER_05]: for him.

56:14.096 –> 56:15.619
[SPEAKER_07]: But anyway, that’s how you go.

56:15.739 –> 56:15.960
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

56:16.661 –> 56:17.282
[SPEAKER_07]: What is with me?

56:18.585 –> 56:21.731
[SPEAKER_07]: The half plus seven seems to make sense even when you go down.

56:21.751 –> 56:22.272
[SPEAKER_07]: No, it doesn’t.

56:22.772 –> 56:23.093
[SPEAKER_07]: Why not?

56:23.193 –> 56:26.539
[SPEAKER_07]: Because for me, it would be 30 and I think 30s too young.

56:27.060 –> 56:28.964
[SPEAKER_05]: No, 30 would be just about right for you.

56:29.285 –> 56:31.649
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, what are you saying there?

56:31.669 –> 56:33.112
[SPEAKER_06]: He’s saying Carlos too old for you.

56:33.673 –> 56:33.993
[SPEAKER_05]: I’m not.

56:34.013 –> 56:35.436
[SPEAKER_05]: I think that’s what he just said.

56:35.517 –> 56:37.723
[SPEAKER_06]: No, I’m really confused right now.

56:37.804 –> 56:40.913
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s something you can, well, first of all, Mike, what you have always.

56:40.933 –> 56:43.199
[SPEAKER_06]: When you say baseline does that mean the starting point?

56:43.320 –> 56:44.824
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, nothing younger than that.

56:44.844 –> 56:45.947
[SPEAKER_07]: But that’s just a theory.

56:46.108 –> 56:49.678
[SPEAKER_07]: I’ve always, you know, put my, put all my weight behind love.

56:50.553 –> 56:55.680
[SPEAKER_06]: But so Carla is 46, 40, Carla is 45 and I am 66.

56:56.261 –> 56:58.724
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay, 33 plus seven is 40.

56:59.225 –> 57:02.809
[SPEAKER_07]: So technically, technically, she is out of your range.

57:02.910 –> 57:05.793
[SPEAKER_07]: But I don’t think anyone who’s ever seen you would ever say that.

57:05.813 –> 57:10.680
[SPEAKER_06]: The TV show that Josh is talking about, the 60 year olds in the 20th.

57:10.700 –> 57:11.841
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, that’s 40 years.

57:11.882 –> 57:12.703
[SPEAKER_06]: That was double.

57:13.003 –> 57:14.445
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, that’s a great show that I am.

57:14.705 –> 57:15.987
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, that’s what you can’t do that.

57:15.967 –> 57:20.859
[SPEAKER_05]: There was one couple on there where I had to do the math, and I figured out that she could be his granddaughter.

57:21.962 –> 57:24.849
[SPEAKER_05]: So yeah, that was creepy.

57:24.870 –> 57:25.010
[SPEAKER_06]: Uh-huh.

57:25.130 –> 57:31.005
[SPEAKER_06]: No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.

57:30.985 –> 57:36.993
[SPEAKER_07]: You think my friends, children out there of yours, you know, we got it last week somewhere.

57:37.173 –> 57:39.476
[SPEAKER_06]: I forgot where it was, but it was like, oh, I’m sorry.

57:39.656 –> 57:42.440
[SPEAKER_06]: And that’s somebody said that that the car was my daughter.

57:42.540 –> 57:44.523
[SPEAKER_06]: And we’ve gotten that, you know, before.

57:44.763 –> 57:49.529
[SPEAKER_06]: And we are very much of an, I don’t feel why am I becoming so silly.

57:49.549 –> 57:50.170
[SPEAKER_06]: Don’t be a fancier.

57:50.190 –> 57:51.051
[SPEAKER_07]: Don’t be a fancier.

57:51.152 –> 57:55.337
[SPEAKER_07]: I just, I thought the half plus seven is a fascinating thing.

57:55.778 –> 57:57.600
[SPEAKER_07]: Because even if you go, I think it’s a,

57:57.580 –> 58:00.705
[SPEAKER_06]: Nothing because it’s not there’s no formula.

58:01.146 –> 58:01.246
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

58:01.266 –> 58:02.107
[SPEAKER_06]: There’s no formula.

58:02.327 –> 58:03.770
[SPEAKER_06]: There is no formula.

58:03.830 –> 58:05.472
[SPEAKER_07]: If you are subscribe to it.

58:05.893 –> 58:07.075
[SPEAKER_06]: No, I think that it matters.

58:07.095 –> 58:07.836
[SPEAKER_06]: Here’s what matters.

58:08.917 –> 58:11.982
[SPEAKER_06]: What matters is the age you are at the time.

58:12.463 –> 58:13.505
[SPEAKER_06]: That’s what really matters.

58:14.386 –> 58:22.879
[SPEAKER_06]: Because if you are a certain age, in my case, it would have been not only inappropriate but criminal.

58:22.859 –> 58:43.720
[SPEAKER_06]: uh… when you when you when you when you got us younger i’ve got to go and haven’t anybody but how are you doing this to buy some of you when you met carla forty-two so that’s twenty-one plus seven is twenty-two and twenty-two twenty-one twenty-one two is twenty-two so at forty-two though you’re probably forty-three and she was twenty-two

58:43.733 –> 58:51.712
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay, your number for, let’s just say 44, then 20, no, no, let’s not say 44, just so you can do the math.

58:51.772 –> 58:53.857
[SPEAKER_06]: I want to make sure it’s still reasonable.

58:53.877 –> 58:57.565
[SPEAKER_06]: I was 42, she was 23, I was 43, she was 22.

58:57.686 –> 59:01.474
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay, so 21 and a half plus seven, 28 and a half.

59:01.715 –> 59:02.637
[SPEAKER_07]: So it’s very close.

59:04.169 –> 59:08.615
[SPEAKER_06]: So this barrister eight says that’s the formula in the Quran.

59:09.497 –> 59:11.099
[SPEAKER_06]: So Rob is using Sharia law.

59:11.219 –> 59:12.681
[SPEAKER_06]: Is that a job?

59:12.701 –> 59:12.962
[SPEAKER_05]: Never.

59:13.863 –> 59:14.905
[SPEAKER_05]: Never heard of it, Joe.

59:15.265 –> 59:16.187
[SPEAKER_06]: Because I’m a dumb man.

59:16.207 –> 59:24.599
[SPEAKER_06]: It could be, I could, you know, excuse me, is that for me, scoop the sorry that’s creepy FU and your family’s do?

59:25.640 –> 59:27.683
[SPEAKER_06]: That said, I’ve never been creepy with you.

59:27.703 –> 59:30.227
[SPEAKER_06]: By the way, I never went in this discussion, ever.

59:30.207 –> 59:31.951
[SPEAKER_06]: Ever, ever, ever, ever, ever.

59:31.971 –> 59:32.532
[SPEAKER_06]: I love my mind.

59:32.552 –> 59:38.025
[SPEAKER_07]: What I said, I said that this is just something that some people subscribe to, I’d heard of it.

59:38.546 –> 59:40.952
[SPEAKER_07]: I’m not a student of the Quran, shockingly.

59:41.092 –> 59:42.716
[SPEAKER_07]: So I don’t know if that’s where it comes from.

59:42.736 –> 59:43.838
[SPEAKER_06]: Carla wrote 23.

59:43.999 –> 59:44.600
[SPEAKER_06]: She was 23.

59:45.001 –> 59:45.943
[SPEAKER_06]: So I was 44.

59:46.544 –> 59:47.246
[SPEAKER_07]: Very close.

59:47.366 –> 59:48.148
[SPEAKER_07]: A little less creepy.

59:48.329 –> 59:49.431
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

59:49.411 –> 59:53.578
[SPEAKER_07]: But anyone who has ever seen Mike and Carl together, it’s not creepy.

59:53.598 –> 59:54.920
[SPEAKER_06]: You guys are a great cup.

59:54.980 –> 59:58.666
[SPEAKER_06]: No, I mean, not now, because I mean, things have a way of working themselves out.

59:59.507 –> 01:00:02.272
[SPEAKER_06]: She is a very young-looking 40-five-year-old.

01:00:02.733 –> 01:00:10.545
[SPEAKER_06]: And, you know, I think that, well, I’ve seen recently some 60-plus people that really, really look old.

01:00:10.826 –> 01:00:13.410
[SPEAKER_06]: And I don’t fall into that category, and I can look.

01:00:13.390 –> 01:00:31.922
[SPEAKER_06]: You can watch him come one more again, I can be self-deprecating, but I can also say, I think I’m holding up okay, for six or six, I really do, you know, because you don’t see any of the limping or the bruising or the doctor’s doing a very good job, I don’t see any of it because of the cataract, all right.

01:00:31.902 –> 01:00:40.975
[SPEAKER_06]: What is the show again that we it’s love on the spectrum watch love on the spectrum Okay, I’m not the age of attraction love on the spectrum.

01:00:41.456 –> 01:00:42.617
[SPEAKER_05]: It’s just feel good TV.

01:00:43.098 –> 01:00:55.075
[SPEAKER_07]: I love it When you finish when you finish love on this spectrum make sure you check out bone-like We will take a break when we come back

01:00:55.628 –> 01:00:58.551
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh god, he’s probably up right now and he’s off this week.

01:00:58.591 –> 01:00:59.452
[SPEAKER_06]: So I’m out.

01:00:59.472 –> 01:01:00.373
[SPEAKER_06]: It’s your young youngster.

01:01:00.893 –> 01:01:03.215
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, my kid in the internet, it’s not.

01:01:03.235 –> 01:01:04.977
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, children gather round.

01:01:05.257 –> 01:01:08.721
[SPEAKER_06]: The weather is getting warmer and that means that the bugs are coming.

01:01:09.061 –> 01:01:12.444
[SPEAKER_06]: Critter City sweetheart, now I’m known as a do it yourselfers.

01:01:12.464 –> 01:01:18.550
[SPEAKER_06]: So I do not pay top dollar for a crooked pest control company to kill my bugs and my wallet.

01:01:18.890 –> 01:01:19.711
[SPEAKER_06]: I use Pesty.

01:01:19.991 –> 01:01:21.653
[SPEAKER_06]: Ah-ha, Pesty is

01:01:21.633 –> 01:01:23.135
[SPEAKER_06]: Do it yourself pest control.

01:01:23.415 –> 01:01:24.837
[SPEAKER_06]: Their kit makes it so easy.

01:01:24.898 –> 01:01:26.680
[SPEAKER_06]: It only takes a few minutes to apply.

01:01:27.000 –> 01:01:31.407
[SPEAKER_06]: And with Pesty, you can get started at just $35 for treatment.

01:01:31.687 –> 01:01:36.394
[SPEAKER_06]: $35, you’ll get a customized plan based on your location, bugs, and climate.

01:01:36.614 –> 01:01:43.323
[SPEAKER_06]: The kit includes a reusable electronic sprayer, mixing bag, pesticide gloves, gloves, and instructions.

01:01:43.664 –> 01:01:49.632
[SPEAKER_06]: Follow these glorious instructions and you can complete your application around your house in less than 10.

01:01:49.612 –> 01:01:49.953
[SPEAKER_06]: minutes.

01:01:50.233 –> 01:01:50.674
[SPEAKER_06]: I’ve done it.

01:01:50.934 –> 01:01:51.516
[SPEAKER_06]: Rob’s done it.

01:01:51.596 –> 01:01:52.057
[SPEAKER_06]: We love it.

01:01:52.297 –> 01:01:56.906
[SPEAKER_06]: Pestie gets rid of over 100 types of bugs plus Pestie is kid and pet friendly.

01:01:57.186 –> 01:02:01.094
[SPEAKER_06]: The pesticides they ship have been used in hospitals and schools all over the country.

01:02:01.374 –> 01:02:04.841
[SPEAKER_06]: That means it kills ants, but your uncles stay alive.

01:02:05.121 –> 01:02:10.151
[SPEAKER_06]: Best of all, Pestie offers a 100% bug-free guarantee or your money bag.

01:02:10.171 –> 01:02:11.974
[SPEAKER_06]: Seriously, no questions asked.

01:02:11.954 –> 01:02:23.521
[SPEAKER_06]: keep the bugs away with pesty go to pesty.com slash tmOS for an extra 10% off your order that’s ptsti.com slash tmOS for an extra 10% off pesty.

01:02:23.722 –> 01:02:24.644
[SPEAKER_06]: It’s the bestie.

01:02:25.365 –> 01:02:27.430
[SPEAKER_06]: Welcome back to the Michael Mary Show.

01:02:27.671 –> 01:02:30.317
[SPEAKER_06]: I have to uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh

01:02:30.989 –> 01:02:53.065
[SPEAKER_06]: I want to have a serious discussion about this particular subject also, so just be aware of that that I, in our household, in the Omera household, I probably try to instill in my son one particular way of thinking more than any other, and that is

01:02:53.045 –> 01:03:15.171
[SPEAKER_06]: I want to make sure he is aware of the fact that there is a lot of discrimination and bigotry and racism in the world and how wrong that is and how he needs to always be aware of that and not slide on that and just be aware of the fact that there are a lot of people that

01:03:15.151 –> 01:03:21.662
[SPEAKER_06]: In our society now, Rob, it seems more than ever before, people that pay no different, you know?

01:03:22.023 –> 01:03:25.489
[SPEAKER_07]: Since I’ve known you, it’s taken a true step backwards.

01:03:25.509 –> 01:03:29.937
[SPEAKER_06]: I could almost graph it for you.

01:03:30.136 –> 01:03:45.215
[SPEAKER_06]: The way I talked to him about the subject is whenever there’s a moment that comes up, the other day there was a kid that was slamming another kid for his background or his ethnicity.

01:03:45.235 –> 01:03:55.367
[SPEAKER_06]: It wasn’t necessarily a slur but it was something that was not cool and we had a lecture about it at that point and I just tried to pound it home because I think that we are

01:03:55.347 –> 01:04:11.812
[SPEAKER_06]: One of the reasons, and Josh, I know you probably will disagree with me, but I think that one of the reasons we have the man in power that’s in power right now is that he has succeeded in making people that felt a certain way feel better about the way they feel, which I think is wrong.

01:04:11.832 –> 01:04:20.005
[SPEAKER_06]: And that is the fact that bothers me the most because there is a lot of

01:04:19.985 –> 01:04:26.112
[SPEAKER_06]: racism, and there is a lot of bigotry, and there’s a lot of discrimination against people.

01:04:26.492 –> 01:04:36.203
[SPEAKER_06]: So I don’t do the best job in the world of always monitoring what my kid is consuming.

01:04:36.343 –> 01:04:44.912
[SPEAKER_06]: And in this day and age, I’m wondering Josh, do you experience what I experience that there is a lot of

01:04:45.196 –> 01:05:00.336
[SPEAKER_05]: uh border line right now gets clicked and and the i’ve seen it in influencers that speak to adults and i’ve seen it trickle down to the influence of kids that suddenly um

01:05:00.738 –> 01:05:02.800
[SPEAKER_05]: Specifically anti-Semitism.

01:05:03.200 –> 01:05:04.682
[SPEAKER_05]: It’s really strong on the country.

01:05:04.702 –> 01:05:08.445
[SPEAKER_06]: I’m really I am there is a guy He is an influencer.

01:05:08.505 –> 01:05:12.348
[SPEAKER_06]: I did some research on this guy his name is Tyler Olivera.

01:05:12.569 –> 01:05:14.070
[SPEAKER_06]: Are you familiar with that name at all?

01:05:15.031 –> 01:05:20.836
[SPEAKER_06]: So Tyler Tyler Olivera is a an influencer.

01:05:21.016 –> 01:05:28.483
[SPEAKER_06]: He does the shock videos He does I think it’s called poverty porn You know, I mean

01:05:28.463 –> 01:05:46.175
[SPEAKER_06]: He’s a complete dick and you know when you’ve got us when you’ve got a young mind We’re having a discussion and He brings up the documentary that this guy did and so I didn’t know who the guy was I didn’t know about the documentary.

01:05:46.215 –> 01:05:48.058
[SPEAKER_06]: I said I said will you show it to me?

01:05:48.038 –> 01:06:08.663
[SPEAKER_06]: And he shows it to me and this is him going into a Orthodox Jewish community where it’s a town that is predominantly a Jewish Orthodox Jewish community and he essentially bashes them and accuses them of, you know, their faith.

01:06:08.643 –> 01:06:14.473
[SPEAKER_06]: You see, no, he’s talking about how these families use the welfare system.

01:06:14.713 –> 01:06:19.401
[SPEAKER_06]: It’s just 100% no gray area anti-Semitic.

01:06:20.042 –> 01:06:26.073
[SPEAKER_06]: I don’t give a flying F about what evidence he has or statistics he has.

01:06:26.153 –> 01:06:30.921
[SPEAKER_06]: This is an attempt to slander an ethnic community.

01:06:30.901 –> 01:06:43.597
[SPEAKER_05]: And you can I must right if he has all this proof of fraud, you can put out there it out there because there are bad people all across the world, but you don’t have to be the way you present it isn’t against a culture.

01:06:43.697 –> 01:06:44.699
[SPEAKER_07]: Purely divisive.

01:06:45.039 –> 01:06:50.326
[SPEAKER_06]: Property porn, no deck is when this guy would go out and make fun of homeless people essential.

01:06:50.346 –> 01:06:52.869
[SPEAKER_06]: That’s a word that the guy addicted people.

01:06:53.170 –> 01:06:58.917
[SPEAKER_05]: You see the same guy that was walking down L.A. handing out machetes to homeless people to protect themselves.

01:06:58.897 –> 01:07:03.143
[SPEAKER_06]: I have no idea, but it sounds like something, you know, he would do.

01:07:04.004 –> 01:07:18.745
[SPEAKER_06]: Let me just, for parents out there, let me just see if I can find this whole and make people aware because look, look, I just think that when you’ve got people creating content,

01:07:18.725 –> 01:07:47.010
[SPEAKER_07]: that are also babies still it’s uh… you know it’s a it’s a scary it gives you a especially the more followers you get you get a stronger pulpit to preach whatever you believe no matter how crooked wrong painful device of it is i think guys like this they start out well meaning and haven’t fun video i don’t know whether they start out well meaning yeah first video with how many paper towels will it take to drain my pool

01:07:47.193 –> 01:07:48.315
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, okay, so he does.

01:07:48.335 –> 01:07:49.977
[SPEAKER_05]: He’s going to definitely want more.

01:07:50.017 –> 01:07:50.678
[SPEAKER_05]: Thank you, Steve.

01:07:50.919 –> 01:07:52.181
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, what’s getting the attention?

01:07:52.401 –> 01:07:53.683
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, he’s getting the attention.

01:07:53.883 –> 01:08:06.182
[SPEAKER_06]: Tyler Olivera is an American YouTuber known for man on the street documentaries that have sparked significant controversy regarding misinformation, racial bias, and unethical filming practices.

01:08:06.622 –> 01:08:13.673
[SPEAKER_06]: In February of 2026, Olivera posted, exposed New Jersey’s Jewish invasion.

01:08:13.653 –> 01:08:16.677
[SPEAKER_06]: I’m not looking at it as soon as I see this, okay?

01:08:16.857 –> 01:08:27.452
[SPEAKER_06]: He accused Orthodox Jewish communities in Lakewood, New Jersey, of welfare fraud, critics and prominent community members alleged the video used, deceptive editing and inflammatory tropes.

01:08:27.813 –> 01:08:33.741
[SPEAKER_06]: This led to his permanent bad ban from Patreon and the withdrawal of several corporate sponsorships.

01:08:33.801 –> 01:08:40.470
[SPEAKER_05]: So, I just second video before that he did one in January about welfare addicted Jews.

01:08:40.535 –> 01:09:04.129
[SPEAKER_07]: was what he was pushing so dark stuff you know he had corporate sponsorship yeah he was a big influence gets a lot of clicks and got a lot of followers and also if patreon you know dismisses you why don’t the networks like tik tok and instagram do the same thing you know he was the way the money and the ideas like they’ll take away advertising and then hopefully goes

01:09:04.109 –> 01:09:09.015
[SPEAKER_05]: right sometimes it’s sometimes it’s these people don’t care about anything quite close.

01:09:09.035 –> 01:09:24.936
[SPEAKER_06]: So getting back to the poverty porn outlets like Vox have categorized his work as poverty porn arguing that he exploits vulnerable populations including the homeless and impoverished families like the widikers for views.

01:09:24.916 –> 01:09:28.904
[SPEAKER_06]: fellow creators and investigators including Vince Vintage.

01:09:29.084 –> 01:09:29.926
[SPEAKER_06]: I don’t know who that is.

01:09:30.246 –> 01:09:41.669
[SPEAKER_06]: Have published exposays alleging that Alavara frequently uses inaccurate b-roll and edits interviews to fit a predetermined, often partisan narrative.

01:09:42.029 –> 01:09:42.971
[SPEAKER_05]: So that’s all.

01:09:42.991 –> 01:09:45.456
[SPEAKER_05]: All the attention, Nick Shirley, God.

01:09:45.436 –> 01:09:55.631
[SPEAKER_05]: when going and making the videos outside the Minnesota day cares and decided he was going to do the same thing and it’s the story about facts he cared about his opinion and then it’s race video to show it.

01:09:55.691 –> 01:10:03.043
[SPEAKER_06]: It’s race and by the way, this is this old as these things, this is right out of the playbook of the Nazis.

01:10:03.163 –> 01:10:06.027
[SPEAKER_06]: It really is new disenfranchisers

01:10:06.007 –> 01:10:31.828
[SPEAKER_06]: you did you absolutely see it going on that’s the storyline of peaky that’s the way that’s where we are in the storyline right now uh the movement and i don’t know my history well enough to know if all over europe at the time of uh the Nazis coming into power in germany if there were fellow fascist movements but i believe there were in uh England and the Italy and France and all of it and they said there was there was a going on on these shores as well

01:10:31.808 –> 01:10:39.657
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, and the United States as well, so, you know, it’s, so Scoob says it’s called free speech.

01:10:40.238 –> 01:10:41.739
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, no, I don’t call it free speech.

01:10:41.759 –> 01:10:44.582
[SPEAKER_05]: But that doesn’t mean that they need to advertise or seem to pay them.

01:10:44.723 –> 01:10:47.646
[SPEAKER_05]: They can say whatever they want, advertise or shouldn’t pay them.

01:10:47.806 –> 01:10:48.988
[SPEAKER_05]: YouTube can take them down.

01:10:49.548 –> 01:10:52.011
[SPEAKER_05]: We get taken down on YouTube for playing music.

01:10:52.031 –> 01:10:53.913
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I think that should be taken down as well.

01:10:54.053 –> 01:11:01.782
[SPEAKER_06]: So the long and short of it is that, you know, my eyes opened a bit as far as what’s out there.

01:11:01.762 –> 01:11:03.968
[SPEAKER_07]: How did Michael bring it presented to you?

01:11:04.028 –> 01:11:05.552
[SPEAKER_07]: I’m just curious.

01:11:05.993 –> 01:11:09.021
[SPEAKER_06]: I don’t know what we were talking about.

01:11:09.061 –> 01:11:12.650
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, we were maybe talking about that particular subject.

01:11:12.791 –> 01:11:13.212
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay.

01:11:13.232 –> 01:11:17.222
[SPEAKER_06]: And how, you know, I have,

01:11:17.202 –> 01:11:41.010
[SPEAKER_06]: based on the fact that I live in two worlds here, I, you know, my way I’d like to raise a sun world and my comedy world, which consists of, you know, going to edges occasionally, going over edges, and I’ve always believed this, and I look, you don’t have to agree with me, but I believe that in the comedy world, you know, the lines are blurred more, and you can have a little fun with things more.

01:11:41.130 –> 01:11:45.775
[SPEAKER_06]: If it’s under the heading of a joke,

01:11:45.755 –> 01:12:03.477
[SPEAKER_06]: and they’re out but there but make no mistake there can be hateful humor as well sure that’s just first of all bad humor and doesn’t you know it doesn’t do anything but propagate a hateful mindset you know so uh it’s it’s just it’s frustrating and it makes me worried

01:12:03.457 –> 01:12:22.140
[SPEAKER_06]: because I want to make sure I raise a child that is a magnanimous and kind and looks at other people as equals and does not discriminate against people and you just can’t do it, you can’t do it for the Irish, you can’t do it for the black community, you can’t do it for the Hispanic community, you can’t do it for the Asian community.

01:12:22.120 –> 01:12:31.375
[SPEAKER_06]: That’s my mindset, and as far as jokes are concerned, what offends you might very well offend you, but we live in a world now, we’re a, hey, it’ll be so goddamn sensitive.

01:12:31.675 –> 01:12:35.722
[SPEAKER_06]: Don’t be, I’m somebody who will make a joke occasionally, and I know it goes over the line.

01:12:36.062 –> 01:12:42.593
[SPEAKER_06]: I tell jokes all the time that are probably a little controversy, controversial, but that’s

01:12:42.573 –> 01:12:44.618
[SPEAKER_06]: comedy and it’s a different story.

01:12:45.019 –> 01:12:51.273
[SPEAKER_06]: But if you got somebody making a quote documentary that does that then I get really worried about it.

01:12:51.293 –> 01:12:52.436
[SPEAKER_06]: I think it’s a little down to you.

01:12:52.857 –> 01:12:55.603
[SPEAKER_07]: What I think it’s if you have an agenda.

01:12:56.258 –> 01:12:58.942
[SPEAKER_07]: I mean, when we make a joke, we don’t have an agenda.

01:12:59.283 –> 01:13:00.705
[SPEAKER_07]: You just want to make people laugh.

01:13:00.805 –> 01:13:01.827
[SPEAKER_07]: We want to make people laugh.

01:13:02.267 –> 01:13:11.161
[SPEAKER_07]: But this guy is out there really trying to lower the status of the whole people in the eyes of the world.

01:13:11.602 –> 01:13:13.204
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s an agenda.

01:13:13.184 –> 01:13:29.548
[SPEAKER_06]: and you know that’s like he’s out to try and be divisive and you wonder where his mindset comes from was he raised in a house where you know Jews were labeled a certain way was he raised around people you know there’s a lot of that around comedy now too.

01:13:29.789 –> 01:13:34.095
[SPEAKER_05]: I know he doesn’t even realize what he’s doing because he’s just following the other people.

01:13:34.075 –> 01:13:39.665
[SPEAKER_05]: And he’s so young, he wants to see this works for clicks and realize.

01:13:40.426 –> 01:13:43.251
[SPEAKER_06]: So I’m not going to give him, I’m not going to give him that free pass.

01:13:43.471 –> 01:13:46.917
[SPEAKER_06]: I think that’s February and we haven’t gotten an apology from since.

01:13:47.018 –> 01:13:48.580
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, I mean, I think he’s a bad guy.

01:13:48.801 –> 01:13:49.261
[SPEAKER_06]: I really do.

01:13:49.682 –> 01:13:50.704
[SPEAKER_07]: I’m getting for clicks.

01:13:50.764 –> 01:13:54.210
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s, I don’t think that’s, that’s as evil as anything.

01:13:54.190 –> 01:14:03.659
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s just, you know, that’s getting people dividing them and bringing a certain segment of them to your side and pointing out how wrong the other side is.

01:14:03.719 –> 01:14:20.755
[SPEAKER_06]: And it doesn’t have to be, if you find the check group being a little dark during this discussion, do you find it really when you see people that, where we are as a society right now, where we are as a society and I worry about everything, that’s the stuff that freaks me out.

01:14:20.735 –> 01:14:34.956
[SPEAKER_06]: Uh, you know, the moral of the story, I think, be aware of what’s out there and, uh, you know, policing it a little bit and making sure because how easy do you think it would be for somebody to go down a rabbit hole with that stuff and get into a certain mindset simply on the internet alone?

01:14:35.137 –> 01:14:36.258
[SPEAKER_06]: I think it’s possible, don’t you?

01:14:36.419 –> 01:14:36.519
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

01:14:36.539 –> 01:14:38.041
[SPEAKER_07]: I mean, it’s happened for a long time.

01:14:38.121 –> 01:14:46.814
[SPEAKER_07]: I mean, pre-code movies that, uh, disenfranchised certain segments of the population, it makes it okay to have evil thoughts.

01:14:47.475 –> 01:14:47.595
[SPEAKER_07]: Mm-hm.

01:14:47.615 –> 01:14:49.999
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s what it does when you see it in the media.

01:14:49.979 –> 01:14:52.943
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s, oh, I guess they think that too.

01:14:53.204 –> 01:14:54.165
[SPEAKER_07]: Maybe it’s okay.

01:14:54.666 –> 01:14:54.766
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

01:14:54.786 –> 01:14:55.427
[SPEAKER_07]: And it’s not.

01:14:55.747 –> 01:14:58.611
[SPEAKER_06]: It’s absolutely not okay.

01:14:58.632 –> 01:15:03.659
[SPEAKER_06]: You know, I’m getting what’s interesting when sometimes when I spend a lot of time and I do it a couple of days a week.

01:15:03.679 –> 01:15:07.004
[SPEAKER_06]: We’re all really linger in the comments section to figure out what’s going on.

01:15:07.404 –> 01:15:11.430
[SPEAKER_06]: Do you like me read these comments and they are all a little cryptic?

01:15:11.410 –> 01:15:21.623
[SPEAKER_06]: where nobody really wants to come out and say, if you disagree with me, then write something that’s not snarky and write something where you’d like me to hear your point.

01:15:21.964 –> 01:15:27.231
[SPEAKER_06]: Because if you’re saying, you know, I’m just saying, that doesn’t work for me.

01:15:27.311 –> 01:15:35.241
[SPEAKER_06]: What works for me, if you disagree with what I happen to be saying here, have the balls to say it.

01:15:35.221 –> 01:15:37.105
[SPEAKER_06]: and identify yourself when you say it.

01:15:37.586 –> 01:15:40.651
[SPEAKER_06]: I’m not, you know, I got my name in back in the show.

01:15:41.233 –> 01:15:42.816
[SPEAKER_06]: The show has one particular name.

01:15:43.116 –> 01:15:50.851
[SPEAKER_06]: I am really, really concerned about where we are as a society and why we are, where we are.

01:15:51.332 –> 01:15:52.134
[SPEAKER_06]: So that’s all.

01:15:52.655 –> 01:15:57.043
[SPEAKER_06]: We’ll take a break and do you have a little palette cleanser with some beautiful video for us today?

01:15:57.023 –> 01:16:00.327
[SPEAKER_07]: I feel really weird, a lot of this stuff is hate-speak.

01:16:00.387 –> 01:16:01.328
[SPEAKER_06]: I can’t wait.

01:16:01.348 –> 01:16:02.370
[SPEAKER_06]: Looking forward to it.

01:16:02.390 –> 01:16:06.735
[SPEAKER_06]: Rob will have videos from the Jewish neighborhood when we come back on the Michael Mary’s show, show, show, show, well, well, well.

01:16:06.755 –> 01:16:18.770
[SPEAKER_06]: You know that we love soul, and with good reason, they make delicious, hemp derived CBD and THC products with precise dosing, clean ingredients, and formulas designed for predictable field good effects.

01:16:18.790 –> 01:16:25.478
[SPEAKER_06]: They have the amazing out of office gummies, the refreshing and delicious out of office drinks, and they even have THC oil drops.

01:16:25.458 –> 01:16:29.304
[SPEAKER_06]: But now, they have some new products that are truly next level.

01:16:29.664 –> 01:16:32.308
[SPEAKER_06]: Soul now has out of office mood gummies.

01:16:32.749 –> 01:16:37.596
[SPEAKER_06]: Three new gummy varieties that are specifically formulated to reset your routine.

01:16:38.056 –> 01:16:38.937
[SPEAKER_06]: One vibe at a time.

01:16:39.198 –> 01:16:41.641
[SPEAKER_06]: You can get uplift for a little boost.

01:16:41.661 –> 01:16:46.969
[SPEAKER_06]: Balance to keep things nice and steady, or mellow, because sometimes we all need to take it down a notch.

01:16:47.289 –> 01:16:49.052
[SPEAKER_06]: mood gummies are where it’s at.

01:16:49.032 –> 01:16:54.301
[SPEAKER_06]: Remember, all of Seoul’s best selling out of office gummies deliver a customizable calming buzz.

01:16:54.622 –> 01:16:59.571
[SPEAKER_06]: It’s the easiest way to unwind without the groginess or next day regret of alcohol.

01:16:59.831 –> 01:17:02.896
[SPEAKER_06]: You wake up feeling rested, relaxed, and ready to go.

01:17:03.257 –> 01:17:06.062
[SPEAKER_06]: Josh and Rob swear by him, so don’t be a dummy.

01:17:06.042 –> 01:17:12.508
[SPEAKER_06]: By a gummy, give yourself the gift of a healthier online at the end of your day.

01:17:12.889 –> 01:17:16.412
[SPEAKER_06]: Right now, Seoul is offering our audience 30% off your entire order.

01:17:16.712 –> 01:17:19.575
[SPEAKER_06]: Go to getsold.com and use the code TMOS.

01:17:19.815 –> 01:17:25.320
[SPEAKER_06]: That’s GetSold.com promo code TMOS for 30% off.

01:17:25.340 –> 01:17:27.903
[SPEAKER_06]: Hit the music, Rob.

01:17:27.923 –> 01:17:28.263
[SPEAKER_06]: Hey, I like that.

01:17:28.283 –> 01:17:29.845
[SPEAKER_06]: Some beautiful video.

01:17:30.125 –> 01:17:32.087
[SPEAKER_06]: Jerry time.

01:17:32.267 –> 01:17:34.429
[SPEAKER_07]: Did we all have a marvelous Easter?

01:17:34.730 –> 01:17:36.193
[SPEAKER_06]: I had a really nice Easter.

01:17:36.213 –> 01:17:38.378
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, I was really happy with Easter.

01:17:38.398 –> 01:17:39.620
[SPEAKER_06]: I felt like crap afterwards.

01:17:39.701 –> 01:17:41.464
[SPEAKER_06]: I ate too much, but other than that, I felt pretty good.

01:17:41.525 –> 01:17:42.507
[SPEAKER_06]: Did you find the eggs?

01:17:42.867 –> 01:17:44.912
[SPEAKER_07]: Because sometimes if you go out looking, you’ll find eggs.

01:17:44.952 –> 01:17:46.335
[SPEAKER_07]: Sometimes you’ll find something else.

01:17:46.575 –> 01:17:49.862
[SPEAKER_06]: Outside of the basket for my kid, there were no eggs involved.

01:17:50.123 –> 01:17:50.624
[SPEAKER_07]: None.

01:17:50.925 –> 01:17:52.047
[SPEAKER_03]: None eggs.

01:17:52.027 –> 01:18:15.486
[SPEAKER_03]: maybe he could have looked and found this story out of long be true remains were found at a park sunday as children were on an easter egg hunt and to not investigate or so then can we start that over again let’s say so let’s do there is here remains were found like and that’s always exciting as well yeah well they were going to wait three days and see what’s uh let’s trick it out

01:18:15.837 –> 01:18:28.665
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, a disturbing story out of Long Beach human remains were found at a park Sunday as children were on an Easter egg hunt and nine investigators are still trying to identify those remains.

01:18:30.974 –> 01:18:37.809
[SPEAKER_03]: A Sunday Easter Egg hunt turns grim when a small human skull is uncovered as kids were searching for treats.

01:18:38.029 –> 01:18:39.252
[SPEAKER_03]: Looks like it’s hard.

01:18:39.292 –> 01:18:40.154
[SPEAKER_03]: It was terrible.

01:18:40.174 –> 01:18:42.258
[SPEAKER_03]: It was parked in Long Beach, Easter Mooney.

01:18:42.759 –> 01:18:42.859
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

01:18:42.899 –> 01:18:47.309
[SPEAKER_03]: A skull was found partially buried in the dirt a day after a crash.

01:18:47.329 –> 01:18:50.215
[SPEAKER_03]: Fantastic eggs could still be seen deserted.

01:18:50.684 –> 01:18:56.114
[SPEAKER_06]: You know what this is right out of the spewak archaith is that he is so dark.

01:18:56.174 –> 01:19:00.522
[SPEAKER_06]: This is the real darkness of rob There’s a lot of things going on here.

01:19:00.542 –> 01:19:01.464
[SPEAKER_07]: I mean or money.

01:19:01.544 –> 01:19:02.947
[SPEAKER_07]: I’ve got a human skull.

01:19:03.287 –> 01:19:10.060
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, you know, you don’t pick up the skull if it hasn’t been died pink God, that’s nasty

01:19:10.040 –> 01:19:17.687
[SPEAKER_07]: My sympathies to all involved I’ve done some pretty big orders and the drive-thru just for me I’m not gonna shit.

01:19:17.707 –> 01:19:18.688
[SPEAKER_07]: I’m not gonna be shy about it.

01:19:19.028 –> 01:19:38.545
[SPEAKER_07]: Taco Bell is easiest used to be real cheap You could get dinner for 50 people for $20, but not anymore not anymore This is great because this guy’s order requires management approval Egg McMuffin easy

01:19:38.930 –> 01:19:43.662
[SPEAKER_02]: And I need 11 big breakfasts with the hot cakes.

01:19:45.026 –> 01:19:46.089
[SPEAKER_02]: Should it 11 big breakfasts?

01:19:46.269 –> 01:19:46.811
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, okay.

01:19:46.831 –> 01:19:47.613
[SPEAKER_02]: 11 yes.

01:19:48.455 –> 01:19:50.340
[SPEAKER_02]: All right, just a warning that will take.

01:19:50.776 –> 01:19:51.858
[SPEAKER_02]: probably a while.

01:19:56.789 –> 01:20:00.176
[SPEAKER_02]: So I got smoking kids at the house, so yeah, that’s cool, bro.

01:20:00.798 –> 01:20:01.960
[SPEAKER_07]: Now you see, here’s the thing.

01:20:02.020 –> 01:20:07.472
[SPEAKER_07]: Eight kids is a lot of kids, but why do you need 11 big breakfasts?

01:20:07.773 –> 01:20:09.156
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, mom and dad.

01:20:09.136 –> 01:20:11.721
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay, I thought I assume mom would have the English.

01:20:11.741 –> 01:20:12.523
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, here it is though.

01:20:12.643 –> 01:20:20.618
[SPEAKER_06]: I think that if you got a sleepover going on or you got a birthday party going on Is that what it is is as opposed to those his progeny?

01:20:20.778 –> 01:20:21.700
[SPEAKER_06]: I have no idea.

01:20:21.720 –> 01:20:26.950
[SPEAKER_07]: I hope I hope they are because he seems to be a man of good fettle I would like to see him reproduce.

01:20:27.371 –> 01:20:28.393
[SPEAKER_07]: I like the latter

01:20:29.167 –> 01:20:29.708
[SPEAKER_07]: I know.

01:20:29.969 –> 01:20:30.991
[SPEAKER_07]: That’s okay, bro.

01:20:31.131 –> 01:20:36.002
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, it’s gotta be sleepover because he knows how ridiculous the order is.

01:20:36.263 –> 01:20:37.586
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, that’s fine.

01:20:37.606 –> 01:20:38.448
[SPEAKER_05]: He can afford that.

01:20:38.949 –> 01:20:44.982
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, they check with the management and they did approve it and the final total $7,000.

01:20:46.109 –> 01:21:11.148
[SPEAKER_07]: I think Mike you and I share an appreciation for reverb and I know that legendary reverb on Disjockey radio stations or is great and a lot of times it’s made with a natural chamber So this guy has a not only a beautiful singing voice, but he has a great staircase in his dwelling He says this is how he wakes up his neighbors.

01:21:11.648 –> 01:21:12.690
[SPEAKER_07]: I love it

01:21:21.496 –> 01:21:47.689
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh

01:21:52.124 –> 01:22:07.455
[SPEAKER_03]: I think any harmony you’re hearing is the lingering note from before because the reverb is hanging so long.

01:22:07.956 –> 01:22:14.048
[SPEAKER_06]: We don’t look, they come and they go, we will have to agree to disagree, that could be fake.

01:22:14.028 –> 01:22:14.829
[SPEAKER_06]: That’s good.

01:22:14.849 –> 01:22:20.235
[SPEAKER_06]: By the way, we all are guilty of being duped, but anything could easily be real.

01:22:20.735 –> 01:22:23.278
[SPEAKER_05]: And then he goes into the computer and adds more reverb.

01:22:23.879 –> 01:22:25.821
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, bass, bass is true.

01:22:26.121 –> 01:22:32.348
[SPEAKER_06]: And by the way, that song hoist the colors, you know, I freaking love that when I watch that.

01:22:32.368 –> 01:22:33.769
[SPEAKER_06]: I don’t care how it’s generated.

01:22:33.810 –> 01:22:34.971
[SPEAKER_06]: I still like this.

01:22:35.011 –> 01:22:35.371
[SPEAKER_06]: You know what?

01:22:35.812 –> 01:22:36.793
[SPEAKER_06]: I just got it.

01:22:37.273 –> 01:22:37.714
[SPEAKER_06]: What?

01:22:37.794 –> 01:22:41.638
[SPEAKER_06]: Coming soon, musical intro to the show with that

01:22:41.618 –> 01:22:44.512
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay, that’s my project today.

01:22:44.532 –> 01:22:49.738
[SPEAKER_07]: I love it and my let’s close with a baseball clip take me out to the ball game

01:22:50.326 –> 01:22:51.627
[SPEAKER_07]: There you go.

01:22:51.768 –> 01:22:54.971
[SPEAKER_07]: I want to do this because you know for years, even I know this.

01:22:56.112 –> 01:23:00.617
[SPEAKER_07]: You couldn’t see a night game when you saw the cubs because they didn’t have lights, right?

01:23:01.218 –> 01:23:01.858
[SPEAKER_07]: You know, they wouldn’t.

01:23:01.878 –> 01:23:08.986
[SPEAKER_07]: They played day baseball at Riggly and it was really hard with the cataracts and that’s a little forced.

01:23:09.226 –> 01:23:11.288
[SPEAKER_07]: Swing a little cruel, swank on a mess.

01:23:11.569 –> 01:23:12.730
[SPEAKER_07]: But I think it’s nice.

01:23:12.770 –> 01:23:15.793
[SPEAKER_07]: I was watching this cubs game and you could actually see the full moon.

01:23:19.418 –> 01:23:22.002
[SPEAKER_01]: the right field side will be out of reach.

01:23:25.126 –> 01:23:27.729
[SPEAKER_05]: Now, the audience is looking forable.

01:23:27.749 –> 01:23:28.871
[SPEAKER_05]: You’re going to have to be quiet.

01:23:28.891 –> 01:23:32.095
[SPEAKER_07]: I will explain it, but I wanted to like see it.

01:23:32.275 –> 01:23:33.777
[SPEAKER_06]: Is this the crack of the guy’s ass?

01:23:33.798 –> 01:23:34.559
[SPEAKER_06]: We’re looking at it.

01:23:34.579 –> 01:23:36.361
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s his entire ass.

01:23:36.621 –> 01:23:37.623
[SPEAKER_07]: He’s wearing sweats.

01:23:37.703 –> 01:23:38.244
[SPEAKER_07]: No one.

01:23:38.284 –> 01:23:39.205
[SPEAKER_07]: He’s a bigger fella.

01:23:39.465 –> 01:23:40.166
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay.

01:23:40.286 –> 01:23:41.348
[SPEAKER_07]: I don’t know if he has cattle.

01:23:41.368 –> 01:23:43.030
[SPEAKER_06]: Is there any, let me ask this question.

01:23:43.050 –> 01:23:45.253
[SPEAKER_06]: Is there any further play by play?

01:23:45.453 –> 01:23:46.274
[SPEAKER_06]: Absolutely.

01:23:46.294 –> 01:23:48.177
[SPEAKER_07]: Because they’re idiots and they don’t.

01:23:48.157 –> 01:23:51.505
[SPEAKER_05]: They don’t know what they’re taking back and don’t know what to say.

01:23:51.565 –> 01:23:53.489
[SPEAKER_07]: So he goes for a foul ball.

01:23:53.589 –> 01:23:56.576
[SPEAKER_07]: He twists falls and his pants fall to the knee level.

01:23:56.636 –> 01:23:57.919
[SPEAKER_07]: Let’s look at it again.

01:23:59.463 –> 01:24:00.024
[SPEAKER_07]: Ball is up.

01:24:00.104 –> 01:24:01.928
[SPEAKER_07]: It’s fouled on the first baseline.

01:24:01.988 –> 01:24:03.111
[SPEAKER_01]: We’ll be out of reach.

01:24:06.635 –> 01:24:07.517
[SPEAKER_05]: The announcer.

01:24:07.557 –> 01:24:09.020
[SPEAKER_05]: That’s a three for move.

01:24:09.040 –> 01:24:09.661
[SPEAKER_05]: That’s a three.

01:24:09.701 –> 01:24:10.041
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:24:10.061 –> 01:24:10.502
[SPEAKER_05]: They blew it.

01:24:10.723 –> 01:24:12.787
[SPEAKER_05]: Because that clip was going to go viral.

01:24:12.807 –> 01:24:14.189
[SPEAKER_05]: They have a chance to make it there.

01:24:14.209 –> 01:24:14.350
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:24:14.370 –> 01:24:14.610
[SPEAKER_05]: Exactly.

01:24:14.630 –> 01:24:15.893
[SPEAKER_06]: That could have made it better too.

01:24:16.053 –> 01:24:18.678
[SPEAKER_06]: And let’s take one more peek at it because you got to see a three time.

01:24:19.059 –> 01:24:19.820
[SPEAKER_06]: Because they don’t go.

01:24:19.860 –> 01:24:21.122
[SPEAKER_06]: There you go.

01:24:21.864 –> 01:24:23.547
[SPEAKER_01]: Can we freeze frame out of reach?

01:24:25.417 –> 01:24:32.772
[SPEAKER_05]: There you go, I watched this so many times last night trying to figure out how his pants fell down.

01:24:32.933 –> 01:24:34.015
[SPEAKER_06]: One more time, please.

01:24:34.095 –> 01:24:34.816
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, really?

01:24:34.917 –> 01:24:35.919
[SPEAKER_05]: One more.

01:24:35.959 –> 01:24:36.560
[SPEAKER_05]: Four for you.

01:24:36.620 –> 01:24:37.843
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, God, I love it.

01:24:38.143 –> 01:24:38.865
[SPEAKER_05]: It’s fantastic.

01:24:38.885 –> 01:24:39.406
[SPEAKER_05]: Let’s do it.

01:24:39.666 –> 01:24:42.392
[SPEAKER_06]: Take a peek at this when I get it.

01:24:42.412 –> 01:24:43.174
[SPEAKER_06]: This is great.

01:24:43.294 –> 01:24:45.298
[SPEAKER_01]: The right field side will be out of reach.

01:24:46.325 –> 01:24:48.288
[SPEAKER_06]: That’s right up the road in Tampa folks there.

01:24:48.308 –> 01:24:58.463
[SPEAKER_07]: Yes, I have to think that what happens is there’s a certain amount of drag that has presented when you wear underpants that will keep your pants up a little bit better.

01:24:58.603 –> 01:25:04.332
[SPEAKER_07]: I think he went without and I think he took an nasty fall down down goes for it.

01:25:04.352 –> 01:25:07.236
[SPEAKER_05]: I think he was stepping on his pants.

01:25:07.216 –> 01:25:09.600
[SPEAKER_05]: No, stop it don’t stop.

01:25:09.760 –> 01:25:11.142
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, that is a show over.

01:25:11.182 –> 01:25:12.885
[SPEAKER_06]: That’s the show over a long time.

01:25:12.965 –> 01:25:13.386
[SPEAKER_06]: Damn it.

01:25:13.887 –> 01:25:15.469
[SPEAKER_06]: Stop it.

01:25:15.669 –> 01:25:16.411
[SPEAKER_06]: Stop it.

01:25:16.891 –> 01:25:17.472
[SPEAKER_06]: Stop it.

01:25:17.552 –> 01:25:18.133
[SPEAKER_06]: Stop it.

01:25:18.254 –> 01:25:18.834
[SPEAKER_06]: Stop it.

01:25:19.355 –> 01:25:20.116
[SPEAKER_06]: Is that your wife?

01:25:20.317 –> 01:25:20.717
[SPEAKER_06]: Damn it.

01:25:20.757 –> 01:25:21.358
[SPEAKER_06]: No, it’s not.

01:25:21.739 –> 01:25:21.959
[SPEAKER_06]: No.

01:25:22.140 –> 01:25:23.622
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, that’s good.

01:25:23.602 –> 01:25:26.749
[SPEAKER_06]: God, having a great show and then they did the doctor.

01:25:27.250 –> 01:25:28.873
[SPEAKER_06]: That was spam, it was garbage.

01:25:28.893 –> 01:25:31.358
[SPEAKER_06]: Was somebody doing that like they always say, hey everybody.

01:25:31.599 –> 01:25:34.906
[SPEAKER_06]: We got to take our leave and I’ll figure out this one.

01:25:35.126 –> 01:25:38.233
[SPEAKER_06]: You know, it’s only been 40 years that I’ve been doing the show like this.

01:25:38.293 –> 01:25:40.598
[SPEAKER_06]: I might as well figure out a way to block my phone.

01:25:40.578 –> 01:25:41.519
[SPEAKER_06]: We got to get out of it.

01:25:41.539 –> 01:25:49.571
[SPEAKER_06]: We’ll be back with another episode tomorrow morning because that’s what we do Thank you for the chat group wonderful Participation today.

01:25:49.932 –> 01:26:05.274
[SPEAKER_06]: We truly appreciate that tell your friends tell your neighbors This is a great way to interact the more people we get on that chat group the more we participate on our YouTube channel for everybody We would love you to do that subscribe and make sure I’m saying it right you give a look on your face Okay, mess to that.

01:26:05.415 –> 01:26:06.616
[SPEAKER_06]: Did I get it right?

01:26:06.636 –> 01:26:06.957
[SPEAKER_06]: All right.

01:26:06.977 –> 01:26:09.100
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, and Mike I’m all that like but

01:26:09.080 –> 01:26:09.841
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, there you go.

01:26:09.941 –> 01:26:11.182
[SPEAKER_06]: And, you know, help us out.

01:26:11.222 –> 01:26:11.903
[SPEAKER_06]: We appreciate it.

01:26:11.943 –> 01:26:14.146
[SPEAKER_06]: For Joshua Rook and Rob Spuack, Michael Marisang.

01:26:14.446 –> 01:26:16.208
[SPEAKER_06]: So long, everybody.

01:26:16.228 –> 01:26:16.729
[SPEAKER_04]: Love you, pop.

01:26:16.749 –> 01:26:17.229
[SPEAKER_04]: What more?

01:26:17.630 –> 01:26:19.532
[SPEAKER_04]: Make sure you check out the Michael Maribona show.

01:26:19.972 –> 01:26:22.015
[SPEAKER_04]: Get it at Michael Marisho.com.

01:26:22.035 –> 01:26:24.357
[SPEAKER_00]: Michael Marisho, radio entertainment.

01:26:25.619 –> 01:26:37.332
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha

01:26:37.565 –> 01:26:40.661
[SPEAKER_10]: He can’t keep getting away with it!

01:26:42.188 –> 01:26:44.520
[SPEAKER_10]: He can’t keep getting away with it!