WEBVTT

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[SPEAKER_11]: I’m over here now!

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[SPEAKER_10]: Michael Merra, radio entertainment.

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[SPEAKER_10]: You can listen to the Michael Merra Show at micromerrashow.com.

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[SPEAKER_10]: Wow, what a happy year.

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[SPEAKER_11]: It’s a podcast.

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[SPEAKER_11]: But I want to excitement.

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[SPEAKER_11]: We have today.

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[SPEAKER_10]: It’s the Michael Merra Show with Michael Merra.

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[SPEAKER_10]: And Rob Spiewack.

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[SPEAKER_10]: Now here’s Mike.

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[SPEAKER_14]: Hi everybody, welcome to the Michael Merra Show for A2’s D. Glad to have you along.

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[SPEAKER_02]: my buddy’s t-shirt here and I Josh was trying to make out what’s in the middle of the pee that’s the state of Maine.

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[SPEAKER_02]: No, I guess that’s right.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Stop it.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Stop it.

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[SPEAKER_02]: What is the matter with him?

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[SPEAKER_02]: He’s a fascist.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Mike, but he’s our fascist.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yes, yes.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.

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[SPEAKER_14]: I just think it’s cool.

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[SPEAKER_14]: I think he’s picking an ass up there, but I’m not sure.

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[SPEAKER_14]: It’s a bummer to be not in the, you know, not voting in the state where, you know, or I think it is.

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[SPEAKER_02]: If he’s not kicking ass, his storm troopers certainly are.

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[SPEAKER_14]: So you do it too.

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[SPEAKER_14]: Well, no, just because that’s what you’re becoming.

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[SPEAKER_02]: You’re slowly becoming.

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[SPEAKER_02]: No, no, oh, far from all of us.

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[SPEAKER_14]: I’m all right, cat.

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[SPEAKER_14]: So if you feed him, he’ll, he’ll, he’ll come to you and do it.

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[SPEAKER_02]: God, I didn’t need that.

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[SPEAKER_14]: I didn’t need that.

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[SPEAKER_14]: You know, you didn’t need to, you, you, you scolded him and then you tipped it in for him.

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[SPEAKER_13]: You know what I mean?

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[SPEAKER_13]: I’ve been messaging me all morning asking for me to make a, a,

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[SPEAKER_13]: You know.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Here’s the also not true Mike also not true look.

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[SPEAKER_14]: It’s a crazy world.

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[SPEAKER_14]: I I start the news now When I give you my my tidbits with just to update just so we know I think it’s important for everybody Know what’s going on and and I hate the fact that we don’t ever really know what’s going on That’s what I hate yes, I feel we we can we all agree and and Josh if if you if you disagree Let me know because you always do but do you feel as though

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[SPEAKER_14]: Uh… we are…

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[SPEAKER_14]: wing in it that there’s really no rhyme or reason that that like when things like a blockade come up, which I’ll tell you about in the news, that it’s just kind of, okay, well, you’re going to blockade?

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[SPEAKER_14]: Well, I’m going to blockade.

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[SPEAKER_14]: And not a long term deep thinking policy plan.

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[SPEAKER_14]: And the ramifications for anybody that has money in like the stock market or drives a long

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[SPEAKER_14]: I saw it yesterday.

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[SPEAKER_14]: Man, it jumped off the, it jumped off the, uh, the signs of the gas stations, just how much we’re paying.

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[SPEAKER_14]: I am unsettled.

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[SPEAKER_14]: And I just want, I want, I want to put my head in the sand, but then I also want it just to be over.

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[SPEAKER_14]: That’s how I feel right now.

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[SPEAKER_13]: I’m going to do that.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_13]: I tired of it.

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[SPEAKER_13]: I think we’re just all being played and I’m tired of being played.

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[SPEAKER_13]: On both sides, I’m tired of as I flip the channels, it’s to the same story spun two different ways, so then you never really know what’s going on.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I’m curious, Josh.

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[SPEAKER_02]: It’s a whole happiness.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Do you have any regrets?

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[SPEAKER_14]: That’s a good question.

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[SPEAKER_14]: That’s a good, that’s it.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Do you like it, regrett about what?

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[SPEAKER_13]: Like perhaps, if you’ve supported and voted for in the past.

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[SPEAKER_13]: No, that’s it.

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[SPEAKER_13]: No, I don’t.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Because I think, yeah, because there’s, I think, that’s awfully bold, I’d say.

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[SPEAKER_13]: I think we focus a lot on negative on both sides and instead of sometimes there’s positives that go on, I know you hate the word both sides.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Well, it’s false equivalency.

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[SPEAKER_14]: No, I think it’s always both sides.

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[SPEAKER_14]: I mean, right now, your team is in power.

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[SPEAKER_13]: I know.

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[SPEAKER_13]: I know, but then you turn on the news.

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[SPEAKER_13]: And one channel is complaining about AI Jesus.

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[SPEAKER_13]: The other is complaining about.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Well, who wouldn’t you complain about it?

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[SPEAKER_13]: Let’s say this.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Let’s say this.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Everyone focuses on the negative.

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[SPEAKER_13]: You never focus on the positive.

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[SPEAKER_13]: How about your side as a evangelical Christian?

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[SPEAKER_13]: You’re not offended by that?

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[SPEAKER_13]: No, because it’s a stupid little AI.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Because it’s your hero.

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[SPEAKER_13]: No, because people post stupid stuff on the internet all the time.

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[SPEAKER_11]: If he’s the president of the United States, I get that.

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[SPEAKER_13]: I think you will enjoy, I think people would enjoy Trump a lot more if they just relax.

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[SPEAKER_13]: And just, that’s exactly what he wants.

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[SPEAKER_14]: I’m saying, can we get, I don’t want to get upset.

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[SPEAKER_14]: I don’t want to get upset.

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[SPEAKER_14]: Right.

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[SPEAKER_14]: Because, but the thing about it is, I don’t want, you know, when it gets, it was almost,

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[SPEAKER_14]: tolerable when it was just within our borders, which by the way, he can paint on that it was never going to leave our borders that we weren’t going to be involved now that it’s now that it’s the world.

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[SPEAKER_12]: You know, just it’s just let me erase my question, Mike, let me erase my question about regret.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Josh, where we are now and take coverage out of it.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Because I think you have a, I think you have a pretty good understanding of what is going on in the real world, whether it’s filters or fox news or whatever.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Is this where we are today?

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[SPEAKER_02]: Is this what you voted for?

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[SPEAKER_13]: Uh, see, that’s, I hate that question because I love that ranch.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Well, here’s the problem.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Diary and Lord know the immigration stuff.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Yes, the high gas prices.

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[SPEAKER_13]: No, but the slow and down of inflation, yes.

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[SPEAKER_14]: So down of him.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Excuse me.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, have you seen the slow and down of inflation?

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[SPEAKER_14]: If you bet it off, get groceries store.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Yes, it’s better than it was three years ago.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Oh, we’re not on, are you?

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[SPEAKER_13]: Are you smoking?

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[SPEAKER_13]: We didn’t set a mean.

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[SPEAKER_13]: We just matched a bunch of eggs on our head.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Do you think we could have done that two years ago?

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[SPEAKER_13]: Yes.

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[SPEAKER_13]: And we also could have had steak with those eggs three years ago.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Yes.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Inflation time.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Three years.

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[SPEAKER_13]: It was like 20% of the whole.

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[SPEAKER_13]: No, you, no.

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[SPEAKER_13]: What, what, what, what, what, what, what propaganda are you being fed that says inflation is under come, are you?

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[SPEAKER_13]: It’s, it’s a lot better than it was, no, it’s not.

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[SPEAKER_14]: All right, we’re just, we’re done.

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[SPEAKER_14]: I can’t do it anymore.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_14]: I can’t do it.

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[SPEAKER_13]: You got it out of your statement.

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[SPEAKER_13]: It takes good freaking out.

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[SPEAKER_02]: It was, it was, it was, it was, it was, it was, it was, it was, it was, it was, it was, it was, it was, it was, it was, it was, it was, it was, it was, it was, it was, it was, it was, it was, it was, it was, it was, it was, it was, it was, it was, it was, it was, it was, it was, it was, it was, it was, it was, it was

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[SPEAKER_02]: It’s a great time in America.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I’m scared.

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[SPEAKER_14]: You should be.

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[SPEAKER_14]: That’s all I’m saying.

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[SPEAKER_14]: I’m scared.

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[SPEAKER_14]: And at some point,

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[SPEAKER_14]: people have to realize what’s going on.

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[SPEAKER_02]: You know what scares me the most about?

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[SPEAKER_02]: From your team, not my team, your team.

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[SPEAKER_02]: What scares me the most about it is in times of war in the past and times of crisis, our country has come together.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Oh, no, no, we’ll hold on a second.

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[SPEAKER_02]: No, no, no, no, no.

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[SPEAKER_13]: When we started a war, we didn’t come together either.

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[SPEAKER_14]: I’m fine with luck.

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[SPEAKER_14]: It’s still the United States.

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[SPEAKER_14]: I’m not sitting there mowning about the revolutionary guard being blown up not one little bit if we’re there we’re there that’s the way I kind of look at things right now okay so I just wanted to say that Rob I didn’t mean an erupting that’s all right I just think that you know I can think back as recently as 9-11 which is not that recent but there hasn’t been that many global situations in my life.

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[SPEAKER_02]: A war is a uniting feature.

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[SPEAKER_02]: It brings the country together to fight a common opponent.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And if we’re in a war where the entire country is so mixed up that we can’t even figure out really if we’re for it or against it, this is an ill-advised war.

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[SPEAKER_02]: You’ve got to have the entire country behind it.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Otherwise, it’s just, he’s playing strict with the world behind it, too.

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[SPEAKER_14]: You have our allies behind it, or our former allies, which they really are, which he has done now.

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[SPEAKER_13]: He has alienated the world.

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[SPEAKER_13]: the problem with comparing it to the war after 9-11 is we were attacked.

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[SPEAKER_13]: So everyone got behind it.

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[SPEAKER_13]: I don’t think anyone wants us to go into war outside of that being a task and we get unity.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Mike, I just got a press release from Party City.

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[SPEAKER_02]: The helium department says inflation is down.

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[SPEAKER_14]: All right, all right, just freaking my ass out.

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[SPEAKER_14]: Can I, can I lighten the mood, please?

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yes, I’d love it.

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[SPEAKER_14]: Would that be appreciated?

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[SPEAKER_02]: I would love it.

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[SPEAKER_14]: The apple, this falls under the heading of the apple doesn’t fall far from the tree.

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[SPEAKER_14]: And also, is it about your laptop?

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[SPEAKER_13]: Is it about the red socks?

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[SPEAKER_13]: No, they had a great night.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Oh my.

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[SPEAKER_02]: What happened with the red socks?

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[SPEAKER_14]: The ace of the red socks, Garrett Crochet, but arguably one of the best pictures in baseball, gave up 130 runs last night.

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[SPEAKER_14]: They don’t know now whether it was a once in a lifetime mistake or with the instructions.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, it was a ball game.

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[SPEAKER_13]: What was the final?

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[SPEAKER_13]: 13 to 6.

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[SPEAKER_14]: Okay, well, they can go up many more after his initial implosion.

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[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, he’s the only one that imploded.

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[SPEAKER_14]: I mean, it’s the only picture that is the stop gap.

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[SPEAKER_14]: This is the guy that writes the ship no matter what.

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[SPEAKER_14]: And now he f-top.

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[SPEAKER_14]: There, I’m, I’m, I’m getting a little more wrong.

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[SPEAKER_02]: When you have that situation in Boston, do you think?

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[SPEAKER_14]: I tell Michael, I’m a, tell Michael, when we go up north, it would, there will not be a stop in Boston.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I’ll start again next year.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, I’m almost at the end already over.

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[SPEAKER_14]: Yes.

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[SPEAKER_14]: I’m almost at that point.

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[SPEAKER_14]: I’m really a go-twist.

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[SPEAKER_14]: All right, Terry, good for you.

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[SPEAKER_14]: So, yesterday, I mean, last minute.

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[SPEAKER_14]: I picked my son up at school, 230, and he hops in, and it goes something like Dad.

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[SPEAKER_14]: Well, this always gets me when he hops in the corner, he goes, Dad, did you get the email?

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[SPEAKER_14]: And I’m like, oh, great.

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[SPEAKER_14]: Another middle of the day, everybody’s doing their thing, email from school that, oh, this is another, this is another communication issue.

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[SPEAKER_14]: Schools, and I think that speaks for schools around the, schools, the average people have a time of day where they are busy, and a time where they’re not.

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[SPEAKER_14]: Not busy afternoon, evening, day before.

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[SPEAKER_14]: Would that be fair?

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[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_14]: During day of,

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[SPEAKER_14]: Missy, miss, miss, missible, missible, eight, but eight to four.

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[SPEAKER_14]: I’d say is a pretty big deal.

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[SPEAKER_14]: Eight to four if there’s something going on later in that day, that ain’t going to cut it because plans are made, activities are attended to that type of.

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[SPEAKER_14]: So it can be problematic, fortunately.

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[SPEAKER_14]: with Johnny baseball schedule.

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[SPEAKER_14]: This was not a conflict.

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[SPEAKER_14]: However, he explains it to me that he and his buddies have been selected.

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[SPEAKER_14]: They have an elective class which is really a fantastic

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[SPEAKER_14]: They go into bars exactly what you know when I’m trying to be careful and I got Shecky here.

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[SPEAKER_14]: I know I can’t say anything about it’s my personal life.

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[SPEAKER_14]: He waits like a like a like a hawk No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,

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[SPEAKER_14]: which I’m pleased to have him at a product facility that’s able to offer that.

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[SPEAKER_14]: And so the gist of it is because he and two other kids are doing have done, I think it was called professional work and I was thrilled to hear that, that they have been selected to do the play by play for that afternoon’s varsity lacrosse playoff game.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Now that’s cool.

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[SPEAKER_14]: Now, my friend knows more about that sport than I do, but he still doesn’t, you know, he’s not a lacrosse kid.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Well, we cross take it from someone who has had his toe in high school sports before.

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[SPEAKER_02]: It’s a hard, it’s a hard sport to call, because there’s no stop down.

12:35.316 –> 12:36.518
[SPEAKER_02]: It goes, goes, goes.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And if you don’t know the player’s numbers, you’re going to lose track of everything.

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[SPEAKER_14]: And right, so I get to see a tremendously complimentary email very nice, but last minute and so I think there was a sorry for the short notice because I guess the schedule for the playoffs was determined to add a later hour and so.

12:56.770 –> 13:10.025
[SPEAKER_14]: The long as he’s going to go up into the press box, he’s going to do, uh, he’s going to be the color analyst for this, uh, this game and, uh, and he’s going to be up in the press box and he’s partnered with a buddy.

13:10.446 –> 13:12.552
[SPEAKER_14]: He’s partnered with two of the kids from his class.

13:12.532 –> 13:15.458
[SPEAKER_14]: good that are in the in the course with them.

13:16.119 –> 13:20.908
[SPEAKER_14]: And so we had we’d made like dinner plans.

13:20.968 –> 13:31.949
[SPEAKER_14]: I was going to cook a dinner and we were going to you know have a have a nice that aforementioned budget steak that I bought yesterday for for dinner with the non-inflationary prices.

13:32.009 –> 13:35.856
[SPEAKER_02]: Was it the kind of steak that comes in a box with pieces of wax paper between it?

13:36.275 –> 13:37.737
[SPEAKER_14]: No, it really was.

13:37.777 –> 13:39.840
[SPEAKER_14]: It was a real one from your favorite store.

13:40.221 –> 13:44.267
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, and so and I really rarely do I do it, but I just looked at it.

13:44.287 –> 13:50.677
[SPEAKER_14]: I said that’s Bite the bullet What kind of strip?

13:51.097 –> 13:55.564
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, it’s guaranteed great, but it’s not it bent the price is not.

13:55.684 –> 13:58.028
[SPEAKER_02]: No, it’s not at all It’s insane.

13:58.048 –> 14:00.271
[SPEAKER_13]: You could have saved 35 dollars at it on the hall stakes.

14:00.451 –> 14:00.932
[SPEAKER_13]: That’s right

14:02.330 –> 14:17.537
[SPEAKER_14]: you know that’s where he’s right when he’s right he’s right that’s don’t give him that that’s something you would do and i shouldn’t do that i’m the host of the show i should be uh yes i absolutely should you’re also a little keyed up i don’t a little wound up yes you are

14:17.517 –> 14:25.790
[SPEAKER_14]: But that goes out the window and you know when I get that it I’m not I’m not perceiving how much joy is about to come All right, I’m not I’m not aware.

14:26.210 –> 14:44.638
[SPEAKER_14]: I’m more like convenience I don’t like last minute crap from any organization my kids of fillity with school Little league all that I hate that we get enough of that we get it We get enough of that turns out he’s rising on the second day, so we need your church early

14:44.821 –> 14:48.506
[SPEAKER_14]: No, with baseball tournaments, you get that by the nature of the game.

14:48.526 –> 14:55.134
[SPEAKER_14]: I don’t know until eight o’clock, eight thirty at night, whether they’re going to play at eight thirty in the morning, the next morning or twelve thirty.

14:55.254 –> 14:58.658
[SPEAKER_14]: So that’s the way that I don’t need it during the week, but we get it.

14:59.098 –> 14:59.779
[SPEAKER_14]: I accept it.

15:00.220 –> 15:01.321
[SPEAKER_14]: He’s jacked about it.

15:01.481 –> 15:02.783
[SPEAKER_14]: I’m not depriving him of that.

15:02.863 –> 15:05.026
[SPEAKER_14]: He doesn’t have anything on the dock at Bingo.

15:05.366 –> 15:06.087
[SPEAKER_14]: I got to bring him.

15:06.067 –> 15:09.634
[SPEAKER_14]: And I pick him up to 30, it’s a half hour drive to get home.

15:09.694 –> 15:11.457
[SPEAKER_14]: Get home about 3 10, 3 15.

15:11.838 –> 15:20.473
[SPEAKER_14]: I got to turn around in 45 minutes and take him back to school, because he’s got to be in the studio or in the press box at 4 30.

15:20.493 –> 15:22.978
[SPEAKER_02]: And it’s cool, it’s not like across the street.

15:22.958 –> 15:28.705
[SPEAKER_14]: No, but the micro marrow Uber is, you know, is active and ready to go.

15:28.945 –> 15:34.292
[SPEAKER_14]: And so I call Carla, and I said, I know we’re supposed to dinner.

15:34.372 –> 15:35.473
[SPEAKER_14]: She said, did you get the email?

15:35.493 –> 15:36.475
[SPEAKER_14]: I said, yeah, you got it, too.

15:36.795 –> 15:42.041
[SPEAKER_14]: And I start to go, you know, I go into full, don’t get happy, bitch mode.

15:42.181 –> 15:47.548
[SPEAKER_14]: And I know when I’m really over the top with it, because Carla, go, Mike, Mike, I

15:47.765 –> 15:48.486
[SPEAKER_14]: I gotta go.

15:49.048 –> 15:51.152
[SPEAKER_14]: That’s when I when I’m just well, they don’t talk.

15:51.172 –> 15:55.040
[SPEAKER_14]: You know when they don’t my dad my dad and I’m I’m rambling.

15:55.060 –> 16:08.828
[SPEAKER_14]: I’m ranting it and I’m ranting it and I’m ranting it and I’m ranting it and I’m ranting it and I’m ranting it and I’m ranting it and I’m ranting it and I’m ranting it and I’m ranting it and I’m ranting it and I’m ranting it and I’m ranting it and I’m ranting it and I’m ranting it and I’m ranting it and I’m ranting it and I’m ranting it and I’m ranting it and I’m ranting it and I’m ranting it and I’m ranting it and I’m ranting it and I’m ranting it and I’m ranting it and I’m ranting it and I’m ranting it and I’m ranting it and I’m ranting it and I’m ranting it and I’m

16:08.808 –> 16:26.715
[SPEAKER_14]: drop him off and it’s a it’s a good turn out for this game because the parking lot is full and I say let’s meet at our little wing joint and we will we’ll order some dinner and we will watch him on the stream the live stream.

16:26.735 –> 16:37.431
[SPEAKER_14]: They get a lot of stream but that’s the big and I think it’s like the first time the six graders have done this for this particular sport.

16:37.411 –> 16:54.653
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, he did, he did, which was funny because I mean, I feel like I’m looking at a mirror because he’s like sitting there getting his stuff together and doing the research at the last minute and the last piece of advice I gave to him was this.

16:54.713 –> 17:03.705
[SPEAKER_14]: He said, Dad, since I’m not the, I don’t know as much about lacrosse as the other kids, I said, you know what the best policy is for that?

17:03.685 –> 17:07.431
[SPEAKER_14]: first, first, five seconds of the bracket, let everybody know that.

17:08.032 –> 17:09.955
[SPEAKER_14]: Let everybody know and then ask questions.

17:10.155 –> 17:16.946
[SPEAKER_14]: That’s your strategy of doing your color commentary and then you can sort of improvise as you go on.

17:17.307 –> 17:18.008
[SPEAKER_14]: That’s great.

17:18.068 –> 17:21.273
[SPEAKER_14]: And to hear him implement that.

17:21.293 –> 17:25.440
[SPEAKER_14]: So the game starts, I’m dealing with this app.

17:25.420 –> 17:30.353
[SPEAKER_14]: Uh, the, uh, are you familiar with Vimeo, are you familiar with that?

17:30.653 –> 17:32.478
[SPEAKER_13]: That’s a largely a gaming platform, isn’t it?

17:32.498 –> 17:35.767
[SPEAKER_13]: And I believe it used to host the Michael Maritio bonus show.

17:35.787 –> 17:40.218
[SPEAKER_14]: I think it may have, and it’s, uh, yeah, there’s a reason it doesn’t anymore.

17:40.639 –> 17:42.163
[SPEAKER_14]: And it’s just,

17:42.430 –> 18:02.073
[SPEAKER_14]: I get, do you get to a point like I do with proprietary apps and websites that just require so much data before you can even, you know, Vimeo is really good at making sure that if you’re not supposed to watch the show, you can’t.

18:02.453 –> 18:03.034
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah.

18:03.134 –> 18:07.459
[SPEAKER_13]: They really good at locking you out of things, which then something’s open is a problem.

18:07.439 –> 18:13.466
[SPEAKER_02]: And I’m curious, in addition to the Vimeo shortcomings, how is the, how is the Wi-Fi at the wing joint?

18:14.306 –> 18:14.547
[SPEAKER_14]: Good.

18:14.927 –> 18:15.348
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

18:15.368 –> 18:16.389
[SPEAKER_14]: So that is not a fact.

18:16.409 –> 18:20.914
[SPEAKER_14]: And the, and the, the three, the 5G is good too.

18:21.114 –> 18:26.159
[SPEAKER_14]: So I watched it without Wi-Fi, but I get the Wi-Fi at, at buckets.

18:26.720 –> 18:29.263
[SPEAKER_14]: And you’re a preferred customer.

18:29.343 –> 18:35.269
[SPEAKER_14]: And by the way, his school and where he places little league and where we go to this place, I’m talking about buckets, people.

18:35.249 –> 18:38.379
[SPEAKER_14]: is all in a very very very very close proximity.

18:38.760 –> 18:41.148
[SPEAKER_14]: So, uh, pricey real estate there.

18:43.737 –> 18:45.141
[SPEAKER_14]: You’ve been

18:45.948 –> 18:47.611
[SPEAKER_14]: You’ve had the pleasure.

18:47.992 –> 18:55.627
[SPEAKER_02]: You know, Josh, a lot of people miss, you know, they say things aren’t as good anymore, but if you miss a gravel parking lot, that’s the place you want to go to.

18:55.647 –> 19:02.320
[SPEAKER_13]: Well, we’ve mentioned before that, that when you go to these little league fields and everything, buckets is kind of the only place.

19:02.561 –> 19:05.627
[SPEAKER_14]: So it’s a really, the most convenient.

19:05.607 –> 19:08.772
[SPEAKER_14]: Now, there’s a wine bar that was closed.

19:08.812 –> 19:12.898
[SPEAKER_14]: That Carla likes to go to because they offer the seniors.

19:12.918 –> 19:14.801
[SPEAKER_14]: But they offer a flight of wine.

19:15.022 –> 19:16.083
[SPEAKER_14]: And it’s a good joint.

19:16.744 –> 19:18.086
[SPEAKER_14]: And we’ve eaten there before.

19:18.327 –> 19:20.991
[SPEAKER_14]: And it’s reasonable, which is really good.

19:21.271 –> 19:22.754
[SPEAKER_14]: But they were closed on Monday.

19:23.214 –> 19:29.404
[SPEAKER_14]: And by the way, far as a restaurant is concerned, you want to make sure that you’re going to win, close on Monday.

19:29.840 –> 19:42.921
[SPEAKER_14]: uh… anyway uh… that’s barbershop tradition mike as you close on monday because you know i’m just saying seven days week and right twenty four seven yeah uh… but it wasn’t to a

19:43.053 –> 19:43.754
[SPEAKER_14]: only for Mike.

19:44.134 –> 20:05.073
[SPEAKER_14]: So we go, I could not tell you how I achieved the live stream, but I can tell you that ultimately what I was trying to do was get in early and for a live stream that’s irrelevant because they’re not going to pop it on until it’s actually live.

20:05.513 –> 20:07.155
[SPEAKER_14]: So that’s what happened in the future.

20:07.175 –> 20:08.716
[SPEAKER_02]: And I might not let you sign in at all.

20:08.856 –> 20:13.060
[SPEAKER_02]: And if they do, you don’t know

20:13.040 –> 20:14.783
[SPEAKER_14]: like we do?

20:15.644 –> 20:15.744
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah.

20:15.764 –> 20:19.751
[SPEAKER_14]: Now, can I ask a question about the animation?

20:19.771 –> 20:20.212
[SPEAKER_02]: I have one too.

20:20.252 –> 20:20.472
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

20:21.253 –> 20:23.677
[SPEAKER_14]: So the animation of the first segment of that.

20:23.837 –> 20:24.218
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah.

20:24.298 –> 20:31.690
[SPEAKER_14]: They’re both really good, but it’s just, I realize that why we would never be in a movie.

20:32.058 –> 20:34.461
[SPEAKER_14]: Not Josh is excluded.

20:34.481 –> 20:35.843
[SPEAKER_14]: I’m talking about Rob and Maine.

20:36.143 –> 20:36.343
[SPEAKER_02]: Right.

20:36.924 –> 20:45.655
[SPEAKER_14]: What is the, what is the quality of the faces that’s modified that makes us both look more, uh, manly?

20:45.855 –> 20:48.698
[SPEAKER_02]: I think we’re making this less or less right here.

20:49.099 –> 20:52.964
[SPEAKER_02]: I think they get, there’s some color added to our face and some wrinkles and lines.

20:53.044 –> 20:53.224
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

20:53.584 –> 20:59.311
[SPEAKER_14]: They could do that with makeup and Josh think it’s like, uh, they chiseled out certain areas of our face.

20:59.351 –> 21:00.613
[SPEAKER_02]: No, no, no, no.

21:00.593 –> 21:03.376
[SPEAKER_02]: And we could choose a lot of places of our face if we just stopped eating.

21:04.517 –> 21:05.498
[SPEAKER_02]: That’s all we’d have to do.

21:05.518 –> 21:07.000
[SPEAKER_02]: But I think that’s, uh, yes.

21:07.320 –> 21:08.081
[SPEAKER_02]: I think that’s it.

21:08.161 –> 21:08.802
[SPEAKER_02]: And I have a question.

21:08.822 –> 21:10.143
[SPEAKER_13]: I haven’t had much crispy cream.

21:10.624 –> 21:13.427
[SPEAKER_13]: Josh, why in the video do you eat gold coins?

21:13.447 –> 21:14.128
[SPEAKER_13]: I don’t know either.

21:15.028 –> 21:16.510
[SPEAKER_13]: That’s that’s the problem to me.

21:16.630 –> 21:18.472
[SPEAKER_13]: I don’t know the AI video as well.

21:19.053 –> 21:20.955
[SPEAKER_13]: And it makes little like 10 second videos.

21:21.015 –> 21:22.416
[SPEAKER_13]: So I just let it do what it does.

21:22.917 –> 21:23.898
[SPEAKER_13]: All right.

21:23.918 –> 21:26.981
[SPEAKER_13]: I’m bringing up this thing here.

21:28.483 –> 21:29.524
[SPEAKER_13]: I’ll just just say it.

21:29.824 –> 21:30.465
[SPEAKER_13]: All right.

21:30.665 –> 21:31.226
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, they’re not.

21:31.506 –> 21:32.688
[SPEAKER_02]: And they’re not condoms either.

21:32.728 –> 21:34.571
[SPEAKER_02]: They’re pure pirate booty.

21:35.031 –> 21:35.912
[SPEAKER_02]: Pirate booty.

21:36.093 –> 21:38.536
[SPEAKER_14]: And you’re putting, which is the best kind of booty.

21:38.616 –> 21:44.825
[SPEAKER_02]: Hey, man, when you are out on the ocean, what you are looking for is pirate booty.

21:45.466 –> 21:48.370
[SPEAKER_14]: I am a professional DJ.

21:48.951 –> 21:52.576
[SPEAKER_02]: What is this in the glove box of my galleon?

21:52.776 –> 21:53.958
[SPEAKER_14]: Look at them.

21:53.978 –> 21:55.760
[SPEAKER_14]: Is Scott Shannon.

21:55.780 –> 21:57.583
[SPEAKER_02]: Copy captain’s cation.

21:57.800 –> 22:00.105
[SPEAKER_14]: Let’s see if I got it here, hold on a second.

22:00.586 –> 22:04.454
[SPEAKER_04]: All right, I’m up there, ma’am.

22:04.534 –> 22:08.041
[SPEAKER_04]: I’m someone open, but rock on the top, teams are very…

22:10.145 –> 22:11.628
[SPEAKER_14]: I believe we’re here in the play by play.

22:11.648 –> 22:12.390
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I think so.

22:12.550 –> 22:13.813
[SPEAKER_14]: This is Michael’s second.

22:13.833 –> 22:15.817
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, it kind of just starts.

22:17.380 –> 22:18.863
[SPEAKER_14]: Cougars versus Vikings.

22:22.268 –> 22:32.804
[SPEAKER_02]: There’s there are long stretches of silence when you’re No no this is this is opening This is nothing started yet So it’s a live stream where it’s just a camera shot Does he open with a joke?

22:33.745 –> 22:45.342
[SPEAKER_14]: I don’t believe so That’s a shame People love a joke I didn’t hear this part So you’re looking at a You are looking live Can you skip ahead?

22:47.826 –> 22:51.972
[SPEAKER_04]: Alright, here we go with our face off

22:53.588 –> 22:56.471
[SPEAKER_13]: Come on, Michael, he got the face off term, right?

22:56.491 –> 22:56.732
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah.

23:00.396 –> 23:01.718
[SPEAKER_02]: That’s the national anthem.

23:02.278 –> 23:02.759
[SPEAKER_02]: That’s true.

23:02.819 –> 23:03.520
[SPEAKER_02]: I’ve heard it before.

23:04.481 –> 23:06.183
[SPEAKER_02]: They play it, you know, it’s funny.

23:06.223 –> 23:08.866
[SPEAKER_02]: The Orioles open every game with the national anthem.

23:08.966 –> 23:09.347
[SPEAKER_14]: Very good.

23:09.627 –> 23:10.168
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah.

23:10.188 –> 23:14.072
[SPEAKER_14]: All right, I think we are having a meeting at the I apologize.

23:14.172 –> 23:16.635
[SPEAKER_02]: So, Josh, did you hear about the Lepper Lacrosse game?

23:17.857 –> 23:23.123
[SPEAKER_14]: There was a face off in the corner.

23:23.238 –> 23:32.387
[SPEAKER_02]: This is an old joke, I’m sorry, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, it is, Rob, you’re too fast

23:33.346 –> 23:36.290
[SPEAKER_04]: Hello, everybody, and welcome to this Cougar version broadcast.

23:36.450 –> 23:39.794
[SPEAKER_04]: Joining me today is me myself, Michael O’Mara.

23:40.916 –> 23:41.737
[SPEAKER_04]: I’ve been Dose Ritz.

23:42.318 –> 23:43.259
[SPEAKER_04]: And he had has it.

23:43.699 –> 23:47.244
[SPEAKER_04]: Truly an amazing night for some Canberra lacrosse here on this Monday night.

23:47.585 –> 23:48.406
[SPEAKER_04]: Beautiful evening.

23:48.886 –> 23:53.312
[SPEAKER_04]: So he can’s going to be giving us with our Canberra Cougar starting today.

23:53.292 –> 23:55.697
[SPEAKER_02]: That is just pretty cool.

23:55.717 –> 23:56.700
[SPEAKER_02]: That’s just cool.

23:57.060 –> 23:57.782
[SPEAKER_02]: It was cool.

23:57.802 –> 24:02.392
[SPEAKER_02]: Did he have that was that an ad liver had he prepared or do you know his wife?

24:02.693 –> 24:04.798
[SPEAKER_14]: Well, no, I don’t think he wrote it down or anything like that.

24:04.918 –> 24:06.521
[SPEAKER_14]: That’s pretty smooth though.

24:06.541 –> 24:10.390
[SPEAKER_14]: So Carlos Carla, we we watch a little of it.

24:10.370 –> 24:13.876
[SPEAKER_14]: Carla beats feet to go home, take care of the dogs.

24:14.257 –> 24:33.070
[SPEAKER_14]: I go back over to the school, and I make way way up into the press box, and it was just so much fun to be up there, and they had the PA guy who was like U-Rob, who was doing the different stuff, and you know, I didn’t have it on Mike.

24:33.050 –> 24:33.691
[SPEAKER_13]: What’s that?

24:33.751 –> 24:34.712
[SPEAKER_13]: No, it’s right you on.

24:34.952 –> 24:58.078
[SPEAKER_14]: No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no

24:58.058 –> 25:01.726
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, did they go to like the mercy rule were they time I don’t think I’m out now.

25:02.027 –> 25:04.993
[SPEAKER_14]: No, they didn’t Wow, they didn’t because I was there at the end of the game.

25:05.254 –> 25:13.131
[SPEAKER_14]: What they did not but it goes first always destroy if I can’s Play that sound effect after every go

25:13.111 –> 25:17.276
[SPEAKER_02]: So it was just to play by play guy like the booth guy did he have sound effects.

25:17.416 –> 25:20.800
[SPEAKER_02]: He had a one Sound effect.

25:20.820 –> 25:23.463
[SPEAKER_14]: They do that for touchdowns in the football too.

25:23.503 –> 25:24.344
[SPEAKER_02]: That’s pretty cool.

25:24.484 –> 25:25.105
[SPEAKER_02]: That’s pretty cool.

25:25.145 –> 25:25.786
[SPEAKER_02]: That’s pretty cool.

25:25.806 –> 25:26.106
[SPEAKER_14]: It’s fun.

25:26.126 –> 25:30.792
[SPEAKER_14]: And then you know, I mean, it’s just I Did this was something that starting the day.

25:30.832 –> 25:38.140
[SPEAKER_14]: I had no idea that that’s how my day would end that I’d be up there and he’s just

25:38.120 –> 25:41.085
[SPEAKER_14]: He’s got stones, man.

25:41.226 –> 25:46.896
[SPEAKER_14]: He doesn’t stuff that I remember, even my very first broadcast opportunity.

25:47.858 –> 25:57.175
[SPEAKER_14]: My memory of all of my opportunities in broadcasting consists of fighting through fear.

25:57.155 –> 25:59.217
[SPEAKER_14]: to accept a job.

25:59.638 –> 26:00.639
[SPEAKER_14]: Does that make any sense?

26:00.739 –> 26:01.200
[SPEAKER_14]: Absolutely.

26:01.220 –> 26:10.571
[SPEAKER_14]: This is specifically brought because you have the public element to it that you, you actually, when you first hear it, you almost want to say, no, no, thank you.

26:11.172 –> 26:11.873
[SPEAKER_14]: No, I don’t want to.

26:12.133 –> 26:15.597
[SPEAKER_14]: And then, but it’s something you’ve always wanted when I’m talking about broadcast opportunities.

26:15.938 –> 26:22.926
[SPEAKER_14]: First time I was on the air at a real radio station commercial radio station, I, you know, I didn’t sleep

26:22.906 –> 26:29.400
[SPEAKER_14]: And it’s just to have him roll in and be just as confident.

26:29.461 –> 26:31.525
[SPEAKER_14]: It’s really cool that schools can offer this now.

26:31.926 –> 26:38.922
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, it is and when you would hit the air though, like you didn’t sleep the night before, but then you key the mic.

26:39.463 –> 26:42.670
[SPEAKER_02]: Doesn’t the fierce sort of get out of the way for excitement?

26:43.055 –> 26:49.466
[SPEAKER_14]: When I did my very first broadcast shift, it was a morning, we called it God Squad.

26:49.486 –> 26:50.468
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, Sunday morning, yeah.

26:51.069 –> 26:57.039
[SPEAKER_14]: A.M. Station, Sunday morning, you play different programs.

26:57.179 –> 26:59.583
[SPEAKER_14]: And by the way, this is prior to the digital era.

26:59.644 –> 27:01.847
[SPEAKER_14]: So I had real-to-real tapes.

27:02.408 –> 27:06.295
[SPEAKER_14]: I had one that was sent every week on vinyl.

27:06.275 –> 27:14.464
[SPEAKER_14]: where you played it on a turntable, and then I think I get the last hour or two to be a DJ.

27:14.964 –> 27:29.299
[SPEAKER_14]: And that’s why, so I had to not only be aware of what I was going to say and how I was going to rap, but making sure I didn’t screw up the different stuff that was on there and then waiting for my big moment.

27:29.539 –> 27:33.143
[SPEAKER_14]: And I don’t know if I remember being gone.

27:33.123 –> 27:40.336
[SPEAKER_14]: It’s person one was one was called I don’t even know if they still do it power line that was I remember power line.

27:40.356 –> 27:40.838
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah

27:40.987 –> 28:10.555
[SPEAKER_14]: Howard line and it was is and then there was one from the chamber of commerce that ran and it was a little tiny radio station out in northern Virginia and and that was it and it was that I would tell you about my first time running a board for FM I mean I had done college radio and stuff like that commercial a commercial radio station was the first time it was I got to run the greaseman for wjfk which is the show that

28:10.805 –> 28:34.669
[SPEAKER_02]: uh… no i mean i’d run board in college uh… you know what i mean in a yeah yeah yeah absolutely and uh… i was going to be backing up the great late Tony colter who is a beloved broadcast and it’s cool dude and not that up tight because my training was this he said so cool he said okay it’s like seven fifteen and everyone’s out of the building except the two of us and he says all

28:34.649 –> 28:37.795
[SPEAKER_02]: Um, in the production room, you’re going to take this in the evening or the morning.

28:37.955 –> 28:38.677
[SPEAKER_02]: This isn’t the evening.

28:38.857 –> 28:43.205
[SPEAKER_02]: This is going to clock after you show and he’d say, okay, in the production room, we’re going to tape the show.

28:43.265 –> 28:47.253
[SPEAKER_02]: Then you’re going to move the reel in here and you’re going to play the show on the air.

28:48.215 –> 28:49.557
[SPEAKER_02]: Now I’m going to go get us some pizza.

28:50.018 –> 28:50.599
[SPEAKER_02]: Good luck.

28:54.528 –> 29:00.298
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, so you’re recording it in one room and then playing it on the delay, because the live feed started at 6 p.m.

29:01.059 –> 29:06.408
[SPEAKER_02]: So we’d start recording at 6 and then by the time the 7 o’clock hour came we had the 6 o’clock hour.

29:06.428 –> 29:19.270
[SPEAKER_14]: I heard a rumor that there were maybe employees of the radio station who took advantage of the fact that calls came in for the grease man show prior to them leaving the building.

29:19.250 –> 29:21.232
[SPEAKER_14]: And they may have had some fun with the other.

29:21.252 –> 29:23.494
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, because they assumed Greece was live.

29:23.634 –> 29:24.455
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, a few series.

29:25.056 –> 29:25.536
[SPEAKER_02]: Right, sir.

29:25.696 –> 29:26.357
[SPEAKER_02]: Powerboats.

29:26.737 –> 29:30.100
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, I pretended to be in a Greece man, and verbally.

29:30.120 –> 29:34.204
[SPEAKER_02]: Because you lived in Greece, it wasn’t enough that you were doing a radio show.

29:34.224 –> 29:37.708
[SPEAKER_14]: I wanted to do a show for my compatriots, and we did enjoy it.

29:37.728 –> 29:42.692
[SPEAKER_14]: By the way, that was a fall over show, teeth laughing moment there when I was doing it.

29:42.712 –> 29:45.375
[SPEAKER_14]: And in the lead, in the lead, in the lead, who’s on the glory?

29:45.355 –> 29:48.079
[SPEAKER_14]: And then, you know, he’s getting these guy there.

29:48.099 –> 29:48.660
[SPEAKER_11]: Hey, Shree!

29:48.680 –> 29:49.482
[SPEAKER_11]: Kooies!

29:49.502 –> 29:50.023
[SPEAKER_11]: Happy!

29:50.043 –> 29:50.844
[SPEAKER_14]: Duh!

29:52.346 –> 29:53.889
[SPEAKER_14]: It was, uh, it was fun.

29:53.909 –> 29:55.712
[SPEAKER_11]: I’m caught in it from Dumfries.

29:56.012 –> 29:56.313
[SPEAKER_11]: Great.

29:56.333 –> 29:56.613
[SPEAKER_14]: Right.

29:57.515 –> 29:58.036
[SPEAKER_14]: Exactly.

29:58.096 –> 29:58.857
[SPEAKER_14]: Exactly.

29:59.438 –> 30:00.560
[SPEAKER_14]: Uh, so a big thrill.

30:00.740 –> 30:01.942
[SPEAKER_14]: It was, uh, it was a lot of fun.

30:01.982 –> 30:02.904
[SPEAKER_02]: That’s got to feel good.

30:02.924 –> 30:04.546
[SPEAKER_14]: My little man, uh, do that.

30:04.666 –> 30:05.688
[SPEAKER_14]: I was happy with that.

30:05.708 –> 30:08.713
[SPEAKER_06]: It seems to me that we just won the face off.

30:08.693 –> 30:09.834
[SPEAKER_14]: Let’s be on the right to the end.

30:09.854 –> 30:12.778
[SPEAKER_06]: I think the Canterbury’s defense played a switch.

30:12.838 –> 30:17.564
[SPEAKER_06]: The four first year, but we’re enjoying them while we have them.

30:17.584 –> 30:18.325
[SPEAKER_06]: 20 minutes.

30:18.345 –> 30:19.567
[SPEAKER_06]: He gets to stir Alexandria.

30:19.847 –> 30:21.429
[SPEAKER_06]: It’s also a pretty good player on there.

30:21.449 –> 30:22.891
[SPEAKER_06]: I’ve seen her play a bunch.

30:24.112 –> 30:25.654
[SPEAKER_06]: But it’s a great team, honestly.

30:25.694 –> 30:28.778
[SPEAKER_05]: And 50 seconds to go in this.

30:29.045 –> 30:34.671
[SPEAKER_05]: as we’re wrapping this up we just want to say thank you to the viewers who have been watching this it’s been a ride.

30:35.872 –> 30:37.553
[SPEAKER_11]: I love these kids.

30:37.573 –> 30:40.216
[SPEAKER_14]: How do you not like kids when they talk like grown-up?

30:41.257 –> 30:43.880
[SPEAKER_14]: It’s been a ride.

30:45.101 –> 30:49.325
[SPEAKER_14]: I’m so lucky to have this in my life at this stage of my life.

30:49.385 –> 30:54.670
[SPEAKER_14]: I really have and so it was just a real out-of-left field moment and it was funny.

30:55.771 –> 30:57.533
[SPEAKER_02]: How did you handle

30:57.935 –> 30:58.757
[SPEAKER_02]: The notes.

30:58.777 –> 30:59.319
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, the notes.

30:59.499 –> 31:00.221
[SPEAKER_02]: We have some notes.

31:00.462 –> 31:03.130
[SPEAKER_14]: Why don’t I think I gave somebody some notes about something.

31:03.571 –> 31:06.720
[SPEAKER_14]: I forgot what it no I didn’t I didn’t I didn’t give many notes at all.

31:06.960 –> 31:12.957
[SPEAKER_14]: The only note I gave was being honest about your lack of knowledge Don’t try to fake it because perfect that’ll come out

31:12.937 –> 31:18.745
[SPEAKER_14]: Right through, if you’re, if you’re faking it completely, you know, and it was, it was a moment.

31:18.805 –> 31:23.151
[SPEAKER_14]: It was a lot of fun and this first real broadcast for school.

31:23.451 –> 31:36.569
[SPEAKER_14]: And with that said, it’s so funny, because one of the other mothers was there, and she’s a very accomplished physician, and I said, oh my God, he’s good at it.

31:36.869 –> 31:37.510
[SPEAKER_14]: I can’t have it.

31:37.490 –> 31:45.703
[SPEAKER_14]: And I rolled down the window as we were waving at the kid I said take care Kagan All right, make sure you or what what are the other kids?

31:45.743 –> 32:00.207
[SPEAKER_14]: I don’t know which name it was so make sure you don’t choose this as a profession Do what your parents do How many times have you had someone come up to you and say I got into radio because of you guys?

32:00.187 –> 32:07.113
[SPEAKER_02]: And you almost feel apologetic when they say that like, oh well, I’m sorry about that.

32:07.694 –> 32:09.536
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, it is true right now.

32:09.556 –> 32:10.556
[SPEAKER_13]: You blew up out.

32:10.857 –> 32:16.182
[SPEAKER_13]: Now, as he discussed with his buddies doing a podcast.

32:16.202 –> 32:18.083
[SPEAKER_13]: Something because terribly wrong.

32:18.223 –> 32:20.846
[SPEAKER_13]: There’s kids doing shows that are pretty popular right now.

32:20.866 –> 32:21.106
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

32:21.887 –> 32:25.730
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I mean, they even, it was even a topic on Saturday night live that food podcast.

32:25.830 –> 32:27.612
[SPEAKER_13]: They could quickly pass us.

32:27.912 –> 32:32.840
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, or everybody, we could absorb them and use their power for good.

32:32.860 –> 32:34.002
[SPEAKER_02]: I think you’re right.

32:34.062 –> 32:34.222
[SPEAKER_02]: Stop.

32:34.603 –> 32:35.704
[SPEAKER_02]: There you go.

32:35.724 –> 32:36.065
[UNKNOWN]: Thank you.

32:37.347 –> 32:37.707
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, up high.

32:37.727 –> 32:38.188
[SPEAKER_14]: I’m back.

32:39.470 –> 32:42.054
[SPEAKER_14]: So yeah, it’s, you know, it’s, it’s cool.

32:42.275 –> 32:48.264
[SPEAKER_14]: And, but I don’t in this day and age, especially want him to pursue these smarter than that.

32:48.605 –> 32:48.705
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

32:48.725 –> 32:50.107
[SPEAKER_14]: So I’d like him to do the cut.

32:50.127 –> 32:52.030
[SPEAKER_02]: He could be the next Sam Rosen.

32:53.258 –> 33:08.061
[SPEAKER_02]: Sam Rosen and Rob say what you will right pretty successful accomplished play by play guy great guy very nice guy and you know Really if you wanted to hear the best take on the eighth most popular game in the NFL call Sam he knows

33:08.497 –> 33:10.179
[SPEAKER_14]: It’s kind of down the NFL tier.

33:10.219 –> 33:11.000
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, he wasn’t.

33:11.480 –> 33:16.206
[SPEAKER_14]: He wasn’t exactly what we’ve got very brief at the beginning.

33:16.666 –> 33:18.228
[SPEAKER_14]: We will not get in any more arguments.

33:18.288 –> 33:19.670
[SPEAKER_14]: I don’t think, well, we might, who knows?

33:19.890 –> 33:22.253
[SPEAKER_14]: I mean, it, well, not about politics.

33:22.273 –> 33:22.393
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah.

33:22.413 –> 33:23.394
[SPEAKER_13]: It never really arguments.

33:23.694 –> 33:24.075
[SPEAKER_14]: It’s it.

33:24.095 –> 33:24.495
[SPEAKER_14]: No, no.

33:24.675 –> 33:27.438
[SPEAKER_14]: It is too much a steam on all on all different sides.

33:27.499 –> 33:30.362
[SPEAKER_14]: We are taking a break and return with some tidbits right after this.

33:30.982 –> 33:32.344
[SPEAKER_14]: Hey, what’s your beef?

33:32.324 –> 33:38.053
[SPEAKER_14]: I’ll tell you what I hate, paying top dollar to my local grocery for overpriced underwhelming stakes.

33:38.073 –> 33:42.259
[SPEAKER_14]: And then cooking them up and saying, Meh, it’s too much money and too much grief.

33:42.559 –> 33:45.384
[SPEAKER_14]: That’s why this podcast, you’re relies on Omaha Stakes.

33:45.684 –> 33:56.340
[SPEAKER_14]: Right now, it takes the difference and take an extra $35 off at OmahaStakes.com when you use promo code, Mike, and check out Omaha is my favorite because they do beef right.

33:56.320 –> 34:02.467
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34:02.867 –> 34:08.793
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34:09.154 –> 34:15.701
[SPEAKER_14]: Omaha Stakes has been America’s original family-owned butcher since 1917, and they’re still raising the bar.

34:15.961 –> 34:21.467
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34:21.447 –> 34:26.254
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34:26.655 –> 34:30.161
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34:30.481 –> 34:36.070
[SPEAKER_14]: Visit OmahaStakes.com and get an extra $35 off with promo code Mike and check out.

34:36.370 –> 34:38.473
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34:38.754 –> 34:42.680
[SPEAKER_14]: That’s OMAHAStakes.com, promo code Mike.

34:42.700 –> 34:44.322
[SPEAKER_14]: Terms apply C site for details.

34:44.723 –> 34:45.184
[SPEAKER_14]: Let’s eat.

34:46.486 –> 34:49.851
[SPEAKER_14]: Everybody, did you not have any accrues?

34:49.898 –> 34:54.365
[SPEAKER_14]: We’re having a cruise that’s coming up out of here from now and you can get in early with you.

34:54.486 –> 34:56.048
[SPEAKER_14]: You said give us a lot of lead time.

34:56.088 –> 34:59.133
[SPEAKER_14]: So if you haven’t heard of it, we don’t talk about it all the time.

34:59.173 –> 35:00.275
[SPEAKER_14]: We make the big announcement.

35:00.295 –> 35:06.405
[SPEAKER_14]: And then we kind of slid it slide for a while, but the cruise is coming in January of next year 2027.

35:06.385 –> 35:09.010
[SPEAKER_14]: that’s plenty of time less than the year to get your plans together.

35:09.351 –> 35:15.141
[SPEAKER_14]: Great price point, leaving from Tampa, Florida, taking a trip through the Western Caribbean, going to cause a mall.

35:15.161 –> 35:17.245
[SPEAKER_14]: We’re going to have a live show on the boat.

35:17.366 –> 35:18.167
[SPEAKER_14]: It’s going to be great.

35:18.267 –> 35:22.976
[SPEAKER_14]: It’s on the Margaritaville at sea and we are really, really excited about it.

35:23.016 –> 35:27.685
[SPEAKER_14]: So make your plans for a one of slightly longer cruise than the last one.

35:27.665 –> 35:33.351
[SPEAKER_14]: going to be out there more, you know, so more togetherness with us and everybody else on the boat.

35:33.391 –> 35:34.852
[SPEAKER_14]: So do that, trick it out.

35:34.872 –> 35:35.233
[SPEAKER_14]: Yes, sir.

35:35.413 –> 35:38.916
[SPEAKER_13]: And get in locking your price now with just a small deposit.

35:38.937 –> 35:41.379
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, because the price will not hold forever.

35:42.120 –> 35:44.322
[SPEAKER_14]: Right now is the best price point to do that.

35:44.422 –> 35:45.443
[SPEAKER_02]: So it’s like how they do it.

35:45.463 –> 35:45.904
[SPEAKER_02]: They do it.

35:46.284 –> 35:47.906
[SPEAKER_02]: They change the prices even.

35:48.326 –> 35:49.988
[SPEAKER_02]: You know, that one like it.

35:50.068 –> 35:52.170
[SPEAKER_13]: It takes a lot of oil to move that thing.

35:52.150 –> 35:52.711
[SPEAKER_14]: It does.

35:52.992 –> 35:53.293
[SPEAKER_14]: And God knows.

35:53.313 –> 35:53.874
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, that’s right, fuel.

35:53.894 –> 35:54.395
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, be aware of that.

35:54.415 –> 35:55.197
[SPEAKER_14]: You know, thanks to your guy.

35:55.217 –> 36:05.299
[SPEAKER_14]: Anyway, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey

36:06.646 –> 36:14.679
[SPEAKER_14]: The stand-up between the United States and Iran deepened on Tuesday as the U.S. declared it had blockaded Iran’s ports.

36:15.180 –> 36:24.435
[SPEAKER_14]: Tehran threatened to strike targets across the region, and Pakeestan said it was racing to bring the sides together for more talks.

36:24.415 –> 36:38.098
[SPEAKER_14]: Shortly after the blockade was set to begin, Trump warned on social media that Iranian warships that come anywhere close to the U.S. blockade will be destroyed by a quick and brutal strike.

36:39.020 –> 36:45.711
[SPEAKER_14]: It’s funny how we now have accomplished the sound of the Middle Eastern countries, like Iran, right?

36:46.352 –> 36:50.018
[SPEAKER_14]: They will wipe them out, it’s what they do.

36:49.998 –> 36:51.361
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, the, the Lester.

36:51.441 –> 36:54.066
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, what happens is you just start eliminating words.

36:54.547 –> 36:55.969
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, add your adjectives.

36:55.989 –> 37:05.307
[SPEAKER_14]: I was later, though, Trump said he had spoken to the other side suggesting he, uh, he, uh, he was still willing to engage with Iran.

37:05.347 –> 37:06.249
[SPEAKER_14]: So that’s a good thing.

37:06.490 –> 37:08.113
[SPEAKER_14]: I don’t know what the markets are doing yet today.

37:08.153 –> 37:09.395
[SPEAKER_14]: So I don’t know what’s going on.

37:09.475 –> 37:10.076
[SPEAKER_02]: So it goes down.

37:10.337 –> 37:11.980
[SPEAKER_14]: Oh, that’s, it’s down.

37:12.000 –> 37:13.002
[SPEAKER_14]: Hi, ho.

37:15.074 –> 37:19.022
[SPEAKER_14]: If your phone feels glued to your hand, you’re not alone.

37:19.062 –> 37:26.937
[SPEAKER_14]: One study found that on average American spent five hours and 16 minutes a day on their phones.

37:27.398 –> 37:31.446
[SPEAKER_14]: But according to new research, that was just trying to give me a work.

37:31.426 –> 37:35.733
[SPEAKER_14]: through the negative effects of all that screen time can be reversed.

37:36.134 –> 37:43.967
[SPEAKER_14]: Researchers track people who had blocked internet access on their phone, they were allowed to call in text, but no scrolling of any kind.

37:44.348 –> 37:50.979
[SPEAKER_14]: After only two weeks of this digital detox, everyone’s attention spans improved big time.

37:51.199 –> 37:52.742
[SPEAKER_14]: I am going to be all over it.

37:52.722 –> 37:53.003
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah.

37:53.023 –> 37:57.270
[SPEAKER_14]: I’m going to try it even though this is a product that is consumed primarily digitally.

37:57.631 –> 37:58.553
[SPEAKER_14]: I’m going to make this.

37:58.633 –> 37:59.815
[SPEAKER_14]: I’m going to do this experiment.

37:59.975 –> 38:01.478
[SPEAKER_13]: I was telling Kelly over the weekend.

38:01.558 –> 38:04.784
[SPEAKER_13]: I fell asleep one day with my phone in my office still.

38:05.545 –> 38:06.127
[SPEAKER_13]: It woke up.

38:06.187 –> 38:08.190
[SPEAKER_13]: My phone wasn’t there first thing and it was great.

38:08.391 –> 38:09.873
[SPEAKER_13]: I said, I’m ordering an alarm clock.

38:10.374 –> 38:10.515
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah.

38:10.535 –> 38:12.418
[SPEAKER_13]: I’m just going to start keeping it down in the room.

38:12.398 –> 38:20.217
[SPEAKER_14]: Now, here is after only two weeks off the of the digital detox and off the digital content.

38:20.618 –> 38:22.643
[SPEAKER_14]: Everyone’s attention spans improved big time.

38:22.923 –> 38:23.886
[SPEAKER_14]: Here is the wild part.

38:24.146 –> 38:28.517
[SPEAKER_14]: They said the boost was similar to reversing 10 years.

38:28.497 –> 38:33.083
[SPEAKER_14]: ten years of age related decline.

38:33.424 –> 38:38.090
[SPEAKER_14]: People also reported having less anxiety and feeling better overall, too.

38:38.931 –> 38:40.433
[SPEAKER_14]: I’m going to go into the bedroom right now.

38:40.594 –> 38:42.396
[SPEAKER_14]: I think she’s just getting ready for time.

38:43.337 –> 38:46.662
[SPEAKER_14]: If you can’t go, what do you mean?

38:46.682 –> 38:48.064
[SPEAKER_14]: On the phone, not the person.

38:48.084 –> 38:48.905
[SPEAKER_13]: No, okay.

38:48.925 –> 38:49.806
[SPEAKER_14]: It’s quite a fun.

38:50.067 –> 38:50.707
[SPEAKER_14]: How dare you?

38:50.767 –> 38:52.470
[SPEAKER_14]: Rob’s a little violent between lines.

38:52.490 –> 38:55.534
[SPEAKER_14]: You never know what

38:55.514 –> 39:04.782
[SPEAKER_14]: If you can’t go the full two weeks don’t worry, one research is said, even taking a partial digital detox, even for a few days seems to work.

39:04.802 –> 39:09.386
[SPEAKER_14]: And if you’re talking about decline, I mean, and you know, people in my age, I’m going to give it a whack.

39:09.447 –> 39:09.807
[SPEAKER_14]: Why not?

39:09.867 –> 39:25.521
[SPEAKER_14]: Doesn’t do me any good, really, except for the show when I find a nice interesting funny things to play on the show other than that.

39:25.501 –> 39:28.604
[SPEAKER_14]: Do you think this has value, would you, uh, digital detail?

39:28.624 –> 39:32.609
[SPEAKER_02]: I absolutely, except for the fact I don’t have a landline anymore.

39:32.909 –> 39:34.911
[SPEAKER_02]: If I had a landline, so I could be.

39:34.931 –> 39:36.553
[SPEAKER_14]: No, no, you would use your phone.

39:36.853 –> 39:39.196
[SPEAKER_14]: I would like for filing and texting.

39:39.356 –> 39:44.241
[SPEAKER_02]: I would like to put my phone in a bank bag, zip it and lock it and put it away.

39:44.702 –> 39:50.127
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, because although it is a, it is the most useful tool that you have to have to exist today.

39:50.147 –> 39:51.289
[SPEAKER_02]: I think it’s poison.

39:51.689 –> 39:55.373
[SPEAKER_13]: Of course it is.

39:55.353 –> 40:12.118
[SPEAKER_13]: that it’s like a little card that you have to tap on your phone and you can go in and set certain apps so the apps that distract you the most so like social media or Safari or whatever calculator and then tap this card and then to unlock it you have to tap that card again so you just leave that card in another thing.

40:12.138 –> 40:13.279
[SPEAKER_14]: I think it’s super interesting.

40:13.319 –> 40:14.441
[SPEAKER_14]: It’s a pretty interesting idea.

40:14.762 –> 40:17.125
[SPEAKER_14]: A very interesting concept I really do

40:17.105 –> 40:42.758
[SPEAKER_14]: uh… the rock roll hall of fame class twenty twenty six was the last night on america nightle uh… here it is filled columns oasis billiardle uh… the wood tank clan Luther vandra star day joy joy division new order and iron making jimmy iron made made it the fact that uh… sharday got in ahead of in excess this is not acceptable

40:43.008 –> 40:46.495
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, in excess pretty good band great band real band and you’re here.

40:46.515 –> 40:47.557
[SPEAKER_14]: And a rock band.

40:47.617 –> 40:47.938
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah.

40:48.298 –> 40:48.619
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah.

40:48.639 –> 40:50.523
[SPEAKER_12]: New sensation.

40:50.643 –> 40:51.104
[SPEAKER_14]: Great band.

40:51.645 –> 40:55.413
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, maybe you think the auto erotic is fixation might have contributed to that.

40:55.433 –> 40:57.316
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, no, because that’s what I think of when I think of Shard A.

40:59.060 –> 40:59.160
[UNKNOWN]: Okay.

40:59.933 –> 41:04.158
[SPEAKER_14]: One of the last surviving actors from the Wizard of Oz.

41:04.318 –> 41:05.279
[SPEAKER_14]: Oh, no.

41:05.439 –> 41:12.728
[SPEAKER_14]: Passed away, Sunday, her name, Valerie Lee, and she played one of the child munchkins.

41:13.209 –> 41:13.909
[SPEAKER_14]: She was 94.

41:14.750 –> 41:20.557
[SPEAKER_14]: Valerie was only six years old when she was cast and celebrated her seventh birthday on set.

41:20.918 –> 41:27.325
[SPEAKER_14]: She later went on to star in a few hour gang comedy shorts, like Ye Old Minstrels,

41:27.305 –> 41:32.410
[SPEAKER_14]: That’s for your 1944 and dancing Romeo in 1944.

41:32.670 –> 41:36.353
[SPEAKER_02]: That was that was a little alfalfa centric, but a good word.

41:36.754 –> 41:44.741
[SPEAKER_14]: Stephen Cox, the author of the 1996 book The Munchkins of Oz, says there’s only one surviving person left who appeared in the Wizard of Oz.

41:45.081 –> 41:57.312
[SPEAKER_14]: She’s 96-year-old Priscilla Montgomery Clark, who was also a child munchkin for the record, one of Judy Garland’s uncredited stand-ins is also still alive.

41:57.292 –> 42:01.799
[SPEAKER_14]: she’s still standing her name is Karen Marshall doll.

42:02.119 –> 42:10.112
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, it’s largely accepted that it’s her feet in the Ruby slippers when Dorothy taps the heels together to get back home.

42:10.532 –> 42:15.039
[SPEAKER_14]: If that’s true, then there are actually two people left alive.

42:15.059 –> 42:15.620
[SPEAKER_02]: I’ve heard that.

42:15.941 –> 42:19.626
[SPEAKER_02]: This is going to be a beautiful ceremony for this late munchkin that just passed.

42:19.646 –> 42:21.409
[SPEAKER_02]: They’ve already chosen the Paul bearer.

42:23.465 –> 42:25.287
[SPEAKER_14]: like kind of food coming into a restaurant.

42:25.407 –> 42:25.748
[SPEAKER_14]: Exactly.

42:25.888 –> 42:26.588
[SPEAKER_14]: It’s very short.

42:26.648 –> 42:27.349
[SPEAKER_14]: Thank you.

42:28.591 –> 42:28.971
[SPEAKER_14]: It’s a short short.

42:28.991 –> 42:32.315
[SPEAKER_02]: Joey Fatone, I like to call him Joey Fatone.

42:32.875 –> 42:35.638
[SPEAKER_14]: We really don’t get enough Joey Fatone news.

42:36.319 –> 42:41.645
[SPEAKER_14]: He had to sell his house and move him with his parents to save money when in sync went on hiatus.

42:42.186 –> 42:47.251
[SPEAKER_14]: Paul Fatone, because the upkeep would leave him bankrupt.

42:47.391 –> 42:48.072
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

42:48.052 –> 42:49.033
[SPEAKER_14]: you know about that.

42:49.414 –> 42:55.242
[SPEAKER_02]: Well I mean he had I think he had a few lean years and then there was the big door and then that stopped.

42:55.282 –> 42:58.046
[SPEAKER_02]: So I bet he was betting on the big door.

42:58.066 –> 42:59.388
[SPEAKER_02]: That’s and he lost.

42:59.408 –> 43:00.550
[SPEAKER_13]: Those lottery people too.

43:00.750 –> 43:01.431
[SPEAKER_13]: They went to lottery.

43:01.451 –> 43:06.178
[SPEAKER_13]: They buy a $3 million home and then they can’t afford the $2,000 utilities.

43:06.158 –> 43:12.767
[SPEAKER_14]: Here’s a trivia question for Dr. Ocusy, if he’s on the show history a little bit, there’s also something else they buy.

43:12.947 –> 43:13.868
[SPEAKER_14]: It’s something to eat.

43:13.949 –> 43:15.631
[SPEAKER_14]: Do you know what lottery winners buy?

43:15.751 –> 43:19.576
[SPEAKER_14]: It’s a big staple of saying it on this show for years and years, Dr. Ocusy.

43:19.596 –> 43:21.879
[SPEAKER_14]: Do you know what lottery winners are usually buy?

43:21.899 –> 43:22.680
[SPEAKER_13]: I don’t know.

43:23.041 –> 43:26.766
[SPEAKER_14]: They buy a chocolate pie, a mile wide.

43:29.513 –> 43:42.544
[SPEAKER_14]: uh… the news and occasionally my banjo made of ham yes uh… the news of the bans hiatus came abruptly joey says there was never a uh… conversation or formal goodbye quote this is joey

43:43.486 –> 43:44.729
[SPEAKER_14]: talking about the positive.

43:44.970 –> 43:55.936
[SPEAKER_14]: I know that’s not as fast as Candle Fini talking about possibly going bankrupt myself and going down that path when you had millions of dollars to almost have nothing and it’s like what do you do?

43:56.036 –> 43:58.081
[SPEAKER_14]: Is this like right when they went on I ate this?

43:58.101 –> 43:59.023
[SPEAKER_14]: Did he spend that much?

43:59.284 –> 43:59.925
[SPEAKER_14]: Of course.

43:59.905 –> 44:11.823
[SPEAKER_14]: Uh, he says, do you go off the deep end and go to, uh, go to addiction to try to get your body numb and not think about it or you to get the positive attitude and go, you know what?

44:12.363 –> 44:12.964
[SPEAKER_14]: I can do it.

44:13.205 –> 44:13.946
[SPEAKER_14]: All right.

44:14.026 –> 44:15.328
[SPEAKER_13]: Joey, take a walk and it is.

44:15.348 –> 44:15.848
[SPEAKER_13]: Take a walk.

44:15.929 –> 44:16.469
[SPEAKER_13]: It’ll be nice.

44:17.190 –> 44:21.677
[SPEAKER_13]: Joey and those other guys are calling Justin Timberlake every day asking for a reunion tour.

44:21.657 –> 44:23.119
[SPEAKER_03]: mm-hmm.

44:23.139 –> 44:24.080
[SPEAKER_02]: How great was that?

44:24.100 –> 44:26.002
[SPEAKER_13]: Three boys are making millions in Vegas.

44:26.263 –> 44:27.685
[SPEAKER_13]: You know these guys want to part of that.

44:27.865 –> 44:35.775
[SPEAKER_02]: When Justin Timberlake got pulled over and for drunk driving and he said on the cam, under his breath, this is going to stop the tour.

44:36.416 –> 44:37.657
[SPEAKER_02]: And the guy said, what tour?

44:37.717 –> 44:39.139
[SPEAKER_02]: He said, the world tour.

44:39.480 –> 44:40.821
[SPEAKER_02]: I’m Justin Timberlake.

44:41.502 –> 44:43.525
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, my world tour, a little tour.

44:43.805 –> 44:45.387
[SPEAKER_14]: Just having a tour here, nothing.

44:45.367 –> 44:46.408
[SPEAKER_14]: Nothing to see.

44:47.029 –> 44:54.919
[SPEAKER_14]: People online are listing their underrated weight loss tips and while none of them are groundbreaking They’re some good stuff here.

44:55.500 –> 44:58.784
[SPEAKER_14]: As you will, number one, you can’t eat it if you don’t buy it.

44:58.945 –> 44:59.686
[SPEAKER_14]: I love that one.

44:59.846 –> 45:00.887
[SPEAKER_14]: Don’t bring it into the house.

45:01.108 –> 45:02.029
[SPEAKER_14]: You’re going to help your cause.

45:02.109 –> 45:05.333
[SPEAKER_02]: They taught us that in human development in high school.

45:05.313 –> 45:06.716
[SPEAKER_14]: It’s a shame you never listened.

45:07.097 –> 45:07.858
[SPEAKER_02]: I tell you what.

45:08.460 –> 45:09.782
[SPEAKER_14]: What’s in your refrigerator?

45:10.023 –> 45:11.306
[SPEAKER_14]: We’ve done that game before.

45:12.268 –> 45:14.512
[SPEAKER_14]: Two varieties of ice cream currently.

45:14.813 –> 45:15.254
[SPEAKER_14]: Just one.

45:15.695 –> 45:16.076
[SPEAKER_14]: Just one.

45:16.096 –> 45:17.038
[SPEAKER_14]: What’s in there?

45:17.278 –> 45:22.209
[SPEAKER_02]: Always, Mike, it’s sort of like just having an ingredient is Kirkland vanilla ice cream.

45:22.229 –> 45:24.233
[SPEAKER_02]: Because that can be dressed with anything you want.

45:24.213 –> 45:25.454
[SPEAKER_14]: very good.

45:25.534 –> 45:28.117
[SPEAKER_14]: Let’s see, build small achievable habits.

45:28.597 –> 45:32.581
[SPEAKER_14]: We can’t do everything at once, pick something small and master it.

45:32.921 –> 45:33.302
[SPEAKER_00]: No.

45:33.882 –> 45:38.166
[SPEAKER_14]: Number three, if you’re prone to snacking, be more picky with the snacks you’ll eat.

45:38.527 –> 45:39.267
[SPEAKER_14]: Okay.

45:39.307 –> 45:41.550
[SPEAKER_14]: Number four, eat four, a fiber, portion control.

45:41.610 –> 45:42.791
[SPEAKER_14]: Don’t drink your calories.

45:45.914 –> 45:48.636
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, you look at me, beer has more calories in coke.

45:48.656 –> 45:52.380
[SPEAKER_14]: I’m not drinking a beer right now during the show.

45:52.917 –> 45:55.483
[SPEAKER_02]: Polar Seltzer Black Cherry.

45:55.864 –> 45:57.167
[SPEAKER_14]: What else are you drinking?

45:57.187 –> 45:59.032
[SPEAKER_02]: I had a Coke for a kid.

45:59.052 –> 46:00.195
[SPEAKER_02]: I have one a day, Mike.

46:00.415 –> 46:02.220
[SPEAKER_13]: He never finished it before you get on camera.

46:02.641 –> 46:06.891
[SPEAKER_02]: I, Mike, I, if I don’t have that Coke, I’m not sure I’m getting out of bed.

46:07.132 –> 46:09.778
[SPEAKER_02]: I need something to reward me in the morning.

46:09.758 –> 46:13.324
[SPEAKER_14]: Realize losing weight isn’t a temporary change in behavior.

46:13.685 –> 46:15.287
[SPEAKER_14]: It’s a permanent lifestyle change.

46:15.327 –> 46:19.755
[SPEAKER_14]: By the way, if Rob was with me in the evening, he could give me just as much crap.

46:20.175 –> 46:24.503
[SPEAKER_14]: You know, do you really need that bowl of frosted flakes before bed?

46:24.683 –> 46:25.384
[SPEAKER_02]: That’s fine.

46:25.484 –> 46:27.628
[SPEAKER_02]: Everybody, you know, just keep it in order.

46:27.908 –> 46:31.294
[SPEAKER_02]: Another great way to lose weight is have your father die.

46:31.274 –> 46:33.417
[SPEAKER_14]: eat anything, but not everything.

46:33.878 –> 46:36.241
[SPEAKER_14]: Make portions small out of the things, Baba Pa.

46:36.942 –> 46:37.043
[SPEAKER_14]: Okay.

46:37.063 –> 46:38.204
[SPEAKER_14]: Don’t be the trash can.

46:38.525 –> 46:40.908
[SPEAKER_14]: If you’re eating food just because you don’t want to throw it away.

46:40.968 –> 46:42.771
[SPEAKER_14]: Remember, wasn’t that the amount?

46:42.791 –> 46:45.515
[SPEAKER_02]: I wasn’t Latin, but it was the motto at VCU.

46:46.216 –> 46:50.903
[SPEAKER_14]: It was also the motto at vivid pictures.

46:50.883 –> 46:52.605
[SPEAKER_14]: Don’t be the trash kid.

46:52.765 –> 47:00.233
[SPEAKER_14]: If you’re eating food just because you don’t want to throw it away You just became the trash can number 10 go out for a walk every day.

47:00.253 –> 47:03.457
[SPEAKER_14]: I hate walking I like walking on the golf course.

47:03.557 –> 47:07.641
[SPEAKER_14]: I like walking when I walk in you go a baseball I hate just walking to walk.

47:07.701 –> 47:08.422
[SPEAKER_14]: I thought about it.

47:08.683 –> 47:17.312
[SPEAKER_02]: Carla took you like a mile away from the house and kicked you out of the car And then you could walk back and then you had the reward of being home when your walk was a task

47:17.292 –> 47:22.278
[SPEAKER_13]: Or about like a carrot on a string, but we just put a, I don’t know on the end.

47:22.739 –> 47:23.219
[SPEAKER_14]: Chris, be creamed on it.

47:23.239 –> 47:24.201
[SPEAKER_14]: Chris, be creamed on it.

47:24.221 –> 47:24.961
[SPEAKER_13]: Chris, be creamed on it.

47:24.981 –> 47:26.143
[SPEAKER_13]: I always think on a string in front of you.

47:26.363 –> 47:27.044
[SPEAKER_13]: Call us there.

47:27.104 –> 47:27.625
[SPEAKER_13]: Faster.

47:28.666 –> 47:30.448
[SPEAKER_02]: Hey, you get some mall yard work done, Josh.

47:30.769 –> 47:31.850
[SPEAKER_14]: God, they’re 14 of these.

47:33.412 –> 47:34.834
[SPEAKER_13]: That’s not my home.

47:34.854 –> 47:35.434
[SPEAKER_14]: Is it your home?

47:35.675 –> 47:36.375
[SPEAKER_14]: That’s me today.

47:36.736 –> 47:37.317
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, good for you.

47:37.357 –> 47:37.737
[SPEAKER_02]: You win.

47:38.778 –> 47:40.781
[SPEAKER_14]: Sounds like a big giant mosquito.

47:41.161 –> 47:41.862
[SPEAKER_02]: Mike wins.

47:43.725 –> 47:43.965
[SPEAKER_14]: Me, evening.

47:43.985 –> 47:45.747
[SPEAKER_14]: Brush your teeth right after you eat.

47:46.368 –> 47:48.011
[SPEAKER_14]: I do this show from my home.

47:50.576 –> 47:51.317
[SPEAKER_14]: That’s just up.

47:51.357 –> 47:52.540
[SPEAKER_14]: You from eating anymore.

47:53.001 –> 47:54.744
[SPEAKER_14]: Since you’d have to brush again.

47:54.784 –> 47:56.768
[SPEAKER_14]: Number 12, you smaller plates right.

47:57.108 –> 47:57.850
[SPEAKER_14]: Number three, water.

47:58.311 –> 48:03.100
[SPEAKER_14]: Number 14, bring a Tupperware container for lift up.

48:03.120 –> 48:04.061
[SPEAKER_14]: Never share that at all.

48:04.081 –> 48:08.089
[SPEAKER_02]: I bring a Tupperware container to a restaurant, but only if the bathroom’s crowded.

48:08.255 –> 48:12.143
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, I like the idea of show and tell what’s in your fridge.

48:12.725 –> 48:15.571
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, Rob does that with supper, and then he takes it over to his mom’s home.

48:15.631 –> 48:16.753
[SPEAKER_14]: Share it with what I made.

48:18.838 –> 48:27.456
[SPEAKER_14]: Finally, today, a 35-year-old man named McKinley Pace Jr. worked at a restaurant called Denon Zio.

48:27.596 –> 48:28.879
[SPEAKER_14]: What is that Italian?

48:30.445 –> 48:30.925
[SPEAKER_14]: That’s great.

48:31.366 –> 48:34.169
[SPEAKER_14]: Just doing my kicker might as well have the dog’s going.

48:34.249 –> 48:36.211
[SPEAKER_02]: Don’t like the one care.

48:36.231 –> 48:37.132
[SPEAKER_14]: Uh, Denon’s years.

48:37.172 –> 48:38.033
[SPEAKER_14]: It was impensal vein.

48:38.053 –> 48:43.358
[SPEAKER_14]: Anybody flipped out in a co-worker right after showing up because he felt like he was doing everything.

48:43.398 –> 48:44.399
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, work.

48:44.459 –> 48:46.201
[SPEAKER_14]: He was doing everyone else’s work.

48:46.601 –> 48:48.864
[SPEAKER_14]: He reportedly said, I’ve had enough.

48:49.264 –> 48:50.665
[SPEAKER_14]: I’m in a punch him in the face.

48:51.426 –> 48:53.448
[SPEAKER_14]: Uh, that’s what the target says of the punch.

48:53.488 –> 48:54.950
[SPEAKER_14]: He said, I’m right here.

48:55.130 –> 48:57.212
[SPEAKER_14]: That’s what the target said, the target.

48:57.192 –> 49:02.361
[SPEAKER_14]: I like the only guy at the target, and that’s when the guy punched him in the face multiple times.

49:03.303 –> 49:06.829
[SPEAKER_14]: And then he punched the guy’s wife in the face, too.

49:07.330 –> 49:07.971
[SPEAKER_14]: Not okay.

49:08.332 –> 49:08.472
[SPEAKER_14]: Ooh.

49:08.773 –> 49:12.760
[SPEAKER_14]: Witnesses say he launched the attack within one minute of clocking in.

49:13.401 –> 49:15.184
[SPEAKER_14]: The police were called.

49:15.164 –> 49:21.455
[SPEAKER_14]: But McKinley had left by the time they showed up and they’re still working to track him down to arrest him for aggravated assault.

49:22.197 –> 49:28.889
[SPEAKER_14]: According to the internet, Denizio’s restaurant is known for its friendly service, warm atmosphere and delicious Italian food.

49:29.269 –> 49:36.362
[SPEAKER_14]: I was actually late coming to the studio today because I decided to write a poem about McKinley-Paystune.

49:36.342 –> 49:45.355
[SPEAKER_02]: This is one that Josh, did you know that Mike is something of a playwright, but just a great writer and he can do any format poetry is best.

49:45.796 –> 49:47.458
[SPEAKER_14]: I’m a poet and don’t know it.

49:47.959 –> 49:48.720
[SPEAKER_14]: No, you know it.

49:50.342 –> 49:52.405
[SPEAKER_14]: This is the ballad of McKinley pace.

49:52.866 –> 49:54.148
[SPEAKER_14]: Right.

49:54.550 –> 49:59.356
[SPEAKER_14]: This is the tale of McKinley Pace, who punched his coworker right in the face.

50:00.097 –> 50:06.064
[SPEAKER_14]: McKinley was pissed that he did everyone’s job, and this particular guy was a real lazy slob.

50:06.725 –> 50:12.552
[SPEAKER_14]: So just after McKinley Pace, Jr. clocked in, he shocked Mr. Lazy right there on his chin.

50:12.592 –> 50:20.642
[SPEAKER_14]: And if you think that attack was the mistake of his life, we should also say that he punched the guy’s wife.

50:22.023 –> 50:28.088
[SPEAKER_14]: Then McKinley pays junior left a scene of the attack, and it was pretty obvious he wasn’t coming back.

50:28.469 –> 50:34.274
[SPEAKER_14]: The cops there still working to track McKinley down, and nobody knows if McKinley fled down.

50:34.794 –> 50:39.859
[SPEAKER_14]: So the moral of this story should be clear to us all when you show up to work, you better give it your all.

50:40.179 –> 50:52.030
[SPEAKER_14]: And if someone’s lazy and sits on their ass, be like McKinley, don’t give them a pass, give them a nudge, and if they resist,

50:52.010 –> 50:53.572
[SPEAKER_14]: Da-da!

50:53.592 –> 50:59.059
[SPEAKER_14]: Yes, you might get in trouble, and they might call a cop, but that lazy behavior will probably stop.

50:59.480 –> 51:04.927
[SPEAKER_14]: And in the long run, you can hold your head high and remember the slacker who has the black eye.

51:06.028 –> 51:11.115
[SPEAKER_14]: And always remember when you’re on the job, it’s better to work hard than just be a slob.

51:11.155 –> 51:16.802
[SPEAKER_14]: Put in the effort, don’t sit on your ass, give it your all, work hard and work fast.

51:16.883 –> 51:24.360
[SPEAKER_14]: Remember, there are two ways to do any job, a message to all, especially Rob.

51:24.901 –> 51:25.582
[SPEAKER_14]: Hey, thank you.

51:26.103 –> 51:26.825
[SPEAKER_14]: There it is.

51:26.845 –> 51:27.988
[SPEAKER_14]: Ladies and gentlemen.

51:28.008 –> 51:28.348
[SPEAKER_14]: All right.

51:28.408 –> 51:29.270
[SPEAKER_14]: We got to take a break.

51:29.290 –> 51:31.235
[SPEAKER_14]: We would come back with more fun and more thrills.

51:31.255 –> 51:32.958
[SPEAKER_14]: You are listening to the Michael Barrish.

51:32.979 –> 51:33.660
[SPEAKER_14]: Thank you.

51:33.640 –> 51:36.024
[SPEAKER_14]: Here’s a quick message from today’s sponsor.

51:36.345 –> 51:39.149
[SPEAKER_14]: The ASPCA Pet Health Insurance Program.

51:39.450 –> 51:41.994
[SPEAKER_14]: If you’ve ever owned a pet, you know they run on their own logic.

51:42.295 –> 51:43.757
[SPEAKER_14]: Jump first, think later.

51:44.138 –> 51:45.661
[SPEAKER_14]: Ask questions, never.

51:46.161 –> 51:48.345
[SPEAKER_14]: I’ve got dogs, so I know this is true.

51:48.405 –> 51:50.569
[SPEAKER_14]: It’s part of what makes them so lovable.

51:50.549 –> 51:54.215
[SPEAKER_14]: But it’s also how you end up with those surprise vet visits you didn’t see coming.

51:54.596 –> 51:58.723
[SPEAKER_14]: ASPCA Pat Health Insurance helps cover eligible vet expenses.

51:59.024 –> 52:07.258
[SPEAKER_14]: So when those moments happen, you can focus on getting them the care they need without overthinking the cost or second guessing your decision.

52:07.238 –> 52:14.086
[SPEAKER_14]: When you enroll in an ASPCA pet health insurance plan, you could even get a $25 Amazon gift card.

52:14.406 –> 52:18.050
[SPEAKER_14]: It’s a little treat for you while you’re doing something great for your pet.

52:18.391 –> 52:24.498
[SPEAKER_14]: The program offers customizable accident and illness plans, making it easier to get your pet the care they may need.

52:24.878 –> 52:25.759
[SPEAKER_14]: Who’s a good boy?

52:26.039 –> 52:26.400
[SPEAKER_14]: You are.

52:26.760 –> 52:30.124
[SPEAKER_14]: If you enroll in the ASPCA pet health insurance plan,

52:30.104 –> 52:35.492
[SPEAKER_14]: It’s been around for almost 20 years and has covered nearly 1 million pets in that time.

52:35.853 –> 52:42.082
[SPEAKER_14]: To explore coverage, visit aspcapetinsurance.com slash TMOS.

52:42.102 –> 52:46.609
[SPEAKER_14]: That’s aspcapetinsurance.com slash TMOS.

52:47.029 –> 52:54.981
[SPEAKER_14]: Eligibility restrictions apply, visit aspcapetinsurance.com slash Amazon terms for more info.

52:54.961 –> 53:02.045
[SPEAKER_14]: This is a paid advertisement, insurance is underwritten by either Independence American Insurance Company or United States Fire Insurance Company and produced by PTC Insurance Agency Limited.

53:02.326 –> 53:05.697
[SPEAKER_14]: The ASPCA is not an insurer and is not engaged in the business of insurance.

53:05.862 –> 53:14.952
[SPEAKER_14]: I have to say that, you know, we all love our kids.

53:15.012 –> 53:15.332
[SPEAKER_14]: We do.

53:15.653 –> 53:16.674
[SPEAKER_14]: That goes without saying.

53:16.714 –> 53:20.157
[SPEAKER_14]: And, you know, I was talking about my son and doing his thing.

53:20.198 –> 53:25.824
[SPEAKER_14]: Rob’s very, very proud of his son, Robert the third for his accomplishments.

53:26.084 –> 53:28.506
[SPEAKER_14]: He’s doing really, really well in the education world.

53:29.528 –> 53:34.553
[SPEAKER_14]: However, a little blip on the radar was it yesterday that this, it was

53:34.533 –> 53:43.590
[SPEAKER_02]: it was yesterday and this is on this is on the tale of the previous Friday when I got a text from him during his school day.

53:43.630 –> 53:57.537
[SPEAKER_02]: He is a teaching assistant at a high school for special ed kids, which is a teaching is an incredibly tough job anyway, but when you involve special ed kids, there’s an undeniable ex-factor that you can’t expect.

53:57.517 –> 54:04.867
[SPEAKER_14]: And there’s a wide variety, uh, when you’re talking about the world of special education, I mean, some are non-verbal, not verbal.

54:04.927 –> 54:10.955
[SPEAKER_14]: There’s some kids that’s a behavior issue, uh, a lot of them have situations at home that are very difficult to do.

54:10.975 –> 54:14.420
[SPEAKER_02]: And the county will also educate them to I think age 22.

54:14.460 –> 54:16.643
[SPEAKER_02]: Um, and that’s in a high school.

54:16.663 –> 54:17.704
[SPEAKER_02]: So they’re there for a while.

54:18.245 –> 54:23.372
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, he, I was sort of laughing last Friday when he said,

54:23.352 –> 54:30.648
[SPEAKER_02]: I won’t name the student, but this particular student snagged him in the balls, just to be, you know, sort of, uh, a pain in the ass.

54:30.668 –> 54:39.247
[SPEAKER_02]: What do you mean, snagged like, whacked him, right, whacked like that, like, not taps, not a grab, not a grab, but it was a pretty hard one trap.

54:39.828 –> 54:42.795
[SPEAKER_14]: So when he, okay, so that’d be like a flicked him.

54:43.872 –> 54:46.778
[SPEAKER_14]: a flick them like flicked him in the ball.

54:46.798 –> 54:48.501
[SPEAKER_02]: No, I think it’s more of a pun nag.

54:48.922 –> 54:50.164
[SPEAKER_02]: Let me explain.

54:50.705 –> 54:51.747
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay, I’m a little bit scared.

54:51.767 –> 54:52.910
[SPEAKER_14]: I’ve got a near scope.

54:53.130 –> 54:54.032
[SPEAKER_02]: That’s what it sounds like.

54:54.052 –> 54:55.314
[SPEAKER_02]: I withdraw the word snag.

54:55.374 –> 54:56.096
[SPEAKER_02]: I’ll say punch.

54:56.216 –> 54:57.258
[SPEAKER_02]: He got punched in the balls.

54:57.458 –> 54:58.941
[SPEAKER_14]: Really with a close fist.

54:59.041 –> 55:05.053
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, and he and I tried to make light of he said dad, it’s not funny and I started think about it and it really wasn’t.

55:05.033 –> 55:11.805
[SPEAKER_02]: So I get a text from him yesterday at about two, he says, I’ll be home soon.

55:12.085 –> 55:13.528
[SPEAKER_02]: Can you drive me to Costco?

55:14.129 –> 55:16.012
[SPEAKER_02]: And I said, yeah, but why?

55:16.032 –> 55:24.747
[SPEAKER_02]: He said, I need to look into getting my glasses fixed, because the same student hauled off, punched me in the eye and broke my glasses.

55:25.722 –> 55:29.066
[SPEAKER_14]: And I said, this is the same student that did the not attempt.

55:29.086 –> 55:30.528
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, this is a lot more, though.

55:30.548 –> 55:38.717
[SPEAKER_02]: I’m not, I’ve not seen Robert this morning because the way our schedules go, I would not be surprised if he had a shiner this morning because he got nailed.

55:39.478 –> 55:39.558
[SPEAKER_02]: Wow.

55:39.578 –> 55:44.824
[SPEAKER_02]: And I just wanted to say this that I’m very proud of the fact that he presents challenge.

55:44.864 –> 55:47.387
[SPEAKER_02]: He gets challenges presented to him every day like that.

55:47.887 –> 55:50.110
[SPEAKER_02]: And if you ever for one moment,

55:50.090 –> 56:01.962
[SPEAKER_02]: think that teachers aren’t out there doing everything for your kid and especially special needs kids keep us in mind because it was this kind of is this kid is it a cognitive thing or is it a behavioral thing?

56:02.263 –> 56:06.073
[SPEAKER_02]: It’s a behavioral thing and also

56:06.053 –> 56:09.059
[SPEAKER_02]: they’ve all seemed to happen in the latter part of the day.

56:09.119 –> 56:10.942
[SPEAKER_02]: He’s a nonverbal.

56:11.122 –> 56:12.264
[SPEAKER_02]: So he’s nonverbal.

56:12.405 –> 56:18.356
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, so I think he gets tired and fussy and that’s his way to compensate.

56:18.997 –> 56:25.108
[SPEAKER_14]: But I mean, it’s so to think that after something like that.

56:25.088 –> 56:34.151
[SPEAKER_14]: happens, you know, when when you’re talking about teaching and you’re leaning over a desk and you’re showing them this, especially if they’re nonverbal, it’s a difficult situation.

56:34.191 –> 56:35.173
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, it really is.

56:35.434 –> 56:35.735
[SPEAKER_02]: It is.

56:35.815 –> 56:40.988
[SPEAKER_13]: And he’s glad, though, if you did get hit at work, that your mom’s right in the room.

56:40.968 –> 56:42.932
[SPEAKER_02]: the right to mom.

56:43.693 –> 56:44.655
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, she was there.

56:44.695 –> 56:45.116
[SPEAKER_02]: They were on.

56:45.196 –> 56:49.305
[SPEAKER_02]: They were actually in the hallway like headed to another classroom when it happened.

56:49.625 –> 56:51.309
[SPEAKER_02]: So everyone did see it happen.

56:51.870 –> 56:55.076
[SPEAKER_02]: But it was, he got home and rightfully so.

56:55.116 –> 56:57.120
[SPEAKER_02]: He’s pissed.

56:57.100 –> 56:58.522
[SPEAKER_02]: He’s not pissed at the kid.

56:58.943 –> 57:00.626
[SPEAKER_02]: He’s just pissed at the situation.

57:00.786 –> 57:03.611
[SPEAKER_14]: What are the rules for like self-defense in situations?

57:03.711 –> 57:14.468
[SPEAKER_02]: I carry has done classes on it, where they actually, I believe they have a shield in the classroom just in case, but it is a very defensive,

57:14.448 –> 57:43.223
[SPEAKER_14]: policy you don’t have a lion or something what is it’s a cat in America what do you tell a game of thrones for gymnastics or what do you do I’m thinking what I’m probably cago riots kind of shield like a plexiglass thing I think it is yeah I think it is like a plexiglass thing and they’re talking you’ve cracked me up sometimes because I would be all over that with carry specifically what it looks like with you hear that would move on a picture

57:43.203 –> 57:47.028
[SPEAKER_14]: You are not a curious man.

57:47.509 –> 57:51.314
[SPEAKER_02]: I don’t understand what you don’t know what the I said you don’t need a shield.

57:52.035 –> 57:53.177
[SPEAKER_02]: Just let them do what they do.

57:53.217 –> 57:54.459
[SPEAKER_02]: They’re like a riot shield.

57:54.699 –> 57:55.801
[SPEAKER_02]: No, it is like a riot shield.

57:55.821 –> 57:57.603
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, something that’s, and you know what?

57:57.663 –> 57:58.304
[SPEAKER_02]: I do know this.

57:58.585 –> 57:59.226
[SPEAKER_02]: It is padded.

57:59.706 –> 58:04.453
[SPEAKER_02]: It is a padded shield and they’re allowed to invoke it if they’re being attacked.

58:04.573 –> 58:07.978
[SPEAKER_02]: But Robert, this was enough that they had to go through

58:07.958 –> 58:13.246
[SPEAKER_02]: paperwork, work with comp, they had to send them to what this is the the punch yesterday.

58:13.326 –> 58:16.371
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, the I glass added a sender to the doctor to make sure everything was all right.

58:16.591 –> 58:23.943
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, that’s also the school then goes into protection like law protection, but still it’s just and you know, they had to give him antibiotic.

58:24.043 –> 58:27.929
[SPEAKER_02]: I drops because they don’t know the last time this kid has washed his hands, they can’t ask him.

58:28.590 –> 58:32.616
[SPEAKER_14]: And but the one black guy and think I hit the same time.

58:32.596 –> 58:33.998
[SPEAKER_02]: What is that mean?

58:34.018 –> 58:34.719
[SPEAKER_02]: We’re good on the planet.

58:34.739 –> 58:35.681
[SPEAKER_14]: We’re good on the planet.

58:35.701 –> 58:36.702
[SPEAKER_14]: We’re good on the planet.

58:37.003 –> 58:37.724
[SPEAKER_02]: We’re good on the planet.

58:37.744 –> 58:38.525
[SPEAKER_02]: We’re good on the planet.

58:38.565 –> 58:39.146
[SPEAKER_02]: We’re good on the planet.

58:39.166 –> 58:40.007
[SPEAKER_14]: We’re good on the planet.

58:40.408 –> 58:40.908
[UNKNOWN]: We’re good on the planet.

58:40.928 –> 58:41.449
[SPEAKER_02]: We’re good on the planet.

58:41.469 –> 58:44.053
[SPEAKER_02]: We’re good on the planet.

58:44.073 –> 58:45.756
[SPEAKER_02]: We’re good on the planet.

58:45.936 –> 58:46.797
[SPEAKER_02]: We’re good on the planet.

58:46.957 –> 58:47.979
[SPEAKER_02]: We’re good on the planet.

58:48.099 –> 58:48.740
[SPEAKER_02]: We’re good on the planet.

58:48.820 –> 58:49.481
[SPEAKER_02]: We’re good on the planet.

58:49.501 –> 58:50.122
[SPEAKER_14]: We’re good on the planet.

58:50.142 –> 58:50.863
[SPEAKER_02]: We’re good on the planet.

58:50.883 –> 58:51.564
[SPEAKER_02]: We’re good on the planet.

58:51.584 –> 58:52.245
[SPEAKER_02]: We’re good on the planet.

58:52.265 –> 58:52.846
[SPEAKER_02]: We’re good on the planet.

58:52.866 –> 58:54.168
[SPEAKER_02]: We’re good on the planet.

58:54.228 –> 58:54.969
[SPEAKER_02]: We’re good on the planet.

58:55.129 –> 58:56.191
[SPEAKER_02]: We’re good on the planet.

58:56.211 –> 58:56.832
[SPEAKER_02]: We’re good on the planet.

58:56.812 –> 58:59.436
[SPEAKER_14]: He’s growing’s rules so what I’m talking to you like that.

58:59.896 –> 59:00.677
[SPEAKER_14]: What do you want now?

59:01.158 –> 59:03.101
[SPEAKER_14]: You’re there and I’m here.

59:03.121 –> 59:04.843
[SPEAKER_14]: I think the gentleman answered the grunts.

59:06.766 –> 59:09.890
[SPEAKER_02]: In my head he’s still my son, you know, like a kid.

59:10.451 –> 59:12.974
[SPEAKER_14]: And what I’m not really really is, too.

59:12.994 –> 59:14.596
[SPEAKER_14]: It doesn’t have to be in your head.

59:14.616 –> 59:16.379
[SPEAKER_02]: I know, but I mean like a kid kid.

59:16.639 –> 59:16.999
[SPEAKER_14]: I get it.

59:17.340 –> 59:23.308
[SPEAKER_02]: And when you walk in and you’re not looking on the outside in and you’re seeing, I’m not small.

59:23.288 –> 59:42.664
[SPEAKER_02]: and he’s five inches taller than me so it’s he’s definitely he projects the image of a man and we go to this guy and I’ll call him out by name of my Costco Jorge he’s a hero he we went in and Irish went yeah he worked and what that restaurant where the guy got punched in the face

59:42.644 –> 59:45.929
[SPEAKER_14]: Denonzio’s that’s or you know, and I’m sorry for the people who like that.

59:45.969 –> 59:56.446
[SPEAKER_02]: They all want the jack can’t go But denonzios We go and this guy obviously specs out the situation.

59:56.486 –> 59:57.328
[SPEAKER_02]: He looks at Robert.

59:57.348 –> 59:58.429
[SPEAKER_02]: He says, what can I do for you?

59:58.910 –> 01:00:07.504
[SPEAKER_02]: And Robert hands him glasses that are in pieces But they’re the kind that have the wire under the lens and a solid top frame, you know what I mean?

01:00:07.484 –> 01:00:26.405
[SPEAKER_02]: sexy yet well they are good looking glasses and so is he trying to we use the lenses is that Robert’s idea well he just wanted to know if they could be fixed because Robert has a stigmatism and he really shouldn’t be driving with our glasses and so the guy Looks it and hope this kid that gets fingernails don’t have a stigmatism.

01:00:26.425 –> 01:00:30.049
[SPEAKER_02]: They might be Don’t bite him a stigmatism

01:00:30.367 –> 01:00:36.714
[SPEAKER_02]: So this guy, Jorge looks at him and he says, yeah, I can fix it, 300 bucks.

01:00:36.734 –> 01:00:39.857
[SPEAKER_02]: And Robert goes, okay, and then the guy winks at me.

01:00:39.897 –> 01:00:42.060
[SPEAKER_02]: And I said, what if I were getting them fixed?

01:00:42.440 –> 01:00:43.141
[SPEAKER_02]: He said, oh, free.

01:00:44.082 –> 01:00:46.004
[SPEAKER_02]: And he’s just giving Robert a hard time.

01:00:46.024 –> 01:00:56.155
[SPEAKER_02]: And he sat down and in 10 minutes, reassembled the glasses from pieces, put new wire on, and Robert had his glasses inside of 10 minutes, no charge.

01:00:56.135 –> 01:00:58.000
[SPEAKER_14]: We have an instant replay on the show right now.

01:00:58.021 –> 01:00:58.241
[SPEAKER_14]: Thank you.

01:00:58.261 –> 01:00:59.846
[SPEAKER_14]: We asking Rob about the shield.

01:00:59.906 –> 01:01:00.949
[SPEAKER_14]: Right.

01:01:00.969 –> 01:01:01.350
[SPEAKER_14]: 41 now.

01:01:01.912 –> 01:01:05.402
[SPEAKER_14]: Well, if I have to teach you how to be a reporter, I’ll do that later.

01:01:06.277 –> 01:01:09.220
[SPEAKER_02]: but then we didn’t get up sold into a pair of sunglasses.

01:01:09.341 –> 01:01:10.662
[SPEAKER_02]: But you did?

01:01:10.922 –> 01:01:11.763
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, for him.

01:01:12.464 –> 01:01:12.905
[SPEAKER_14]: Okay.

01:01:12.925 –> 01:01:15.708
[SPEAKER_02]: Because he’s, I said, you know, if you’re driving, you really should have these.

01:01:16.148 –> 01:01:22.396
[SPEAKER_02]: But to come in and get glasses fixed and two new pair of glasses for like $120 crazy.

01:01:22.976 –> 01:01:24.979
[SPEAKER_02]: And the fact that he was able to fix him that day.

01:01:25.039 –> 01:01:28.943
[SPEAKER_02]: So cheers to Jorge at Leesburg Optical at the Costco.

01:01:29.384 –> 01:01:29.664
[SPEAKER_14]: There you go.

01:01:29.684 –> 01:01:31.546
[SPEAKER_14]: It’s a mom, oh, it’s at the Costco.

01:01:31.626 –> 01:01:32.267
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, it is.

01:01:32.247 –> 01:01:34.570
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, I’m talking about it if it wasn’t at the Costco.

01:01:34.670 –> 01:01:40.838
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, I mean, here I was, I got, I just had a moment where I got excited for a second that it was actually a mom of mine.

01:01:40.958 –> 01:01:42.120
[SPEAKER_13]: I know you did.

01:01:42.220 –> 01:01:43.061
[SPEAKER_14]: I missed that part.

01:01:43.141 –> 01:01:43.942
[SPEAKER_14]: Did you know it’s Costco?

01:01:44.142 –> 01:01:49.910
[SPEAKER_13]: Those are stores inside of Costco, so they’re not necessarily in the penthouse.

01:01:50.110 –> 01:01:50.851
[SPEAKER_13]: They’re independent.

01:01:50.871 –> 01:01:51.131
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

01:01:51.151 –> 01:01:51.772
[SPEAKER_14]: Is that right in there?

01:01:52.053 –> 01:01:52.433
[SPEAKER_14]: Okay.

01:01:52.413 –> 01:01:57.459
[SPEAKER_02]: But anyway, the main crux of the story is I’m very proud of America’s.

01:01:57.499 –> 01:01:58.481
[SPEAKER_14]: What it is, I don’t know.

01:01:58.521 –> 01:01:59.662
[SPEAKER_02]: Very proud of my son.

01:01:59.682 –> 01:02:02.646
[SPEAKER_02]: I’m sorry he had to go through that, but I’m proud of the way he handled it.

01:02:02.666 –> 01:02:05.910
[SPEAKER_14]: So you talked to him last night and how was he doing by the end of the evening?

01:02:06.170 –> 01:02:06.731
[SPEAKER_02]: He was better.

01:02:06.911 –> 01:02:14.380
[SPEAKER_02]: Last night, we actually had dinner together as a family, and his head had started to… What did you have, what did you have to eat?

01:02:14.480 –> 01:02:22.150
[SPEAKER_02]: We had salmon, baked salmon, with, uh, I put, like, butter and, and I think garlic and chives are…

01:02:22.130 –> 01:02:23.652
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, of course it was.

01:02:24.193 –> 01:02:25.535
[SPEAKER_03]: Sorry, you were trying.

01:02:26.056 –> 01:02:27.017
[SPEAKER_14]: I walked by yesterday.

01:02:27.037 –> 01:02:29.902
[SPEAKER_14]: They had some, when I was, what was they getting yesterday?

01:02:29.922 –> 01:02:35.590
[SPEAKER_14]: I get my protein bars and they had, they had some beautiful salmon filais that we’re in.

01:02:35.750 –> 01:02:41.559
[SPEAKER_02]: I would not, I would not by salmon from a grocery store in this area for all the money in the world.

01:02:41.659 –> 01:02:43.622
[SPEAKER_02]: I guarantee you it’s amazing.

01:02:43.822 –> 01:02:44.403
[SPEAKER_14]: Exactly.

01:02:44.443 –> 01:02:45.986
[SPEAKER_02]: Because they don’t have to turn over.

01:02:46.026 –> 01:02:47.127
[SPEAKER_02]: They don’t have to turn over.

01:02:47.147 –> 01:02:47.648
[SPEAKER_13]: Different.

01:02:47.628 –> 01:02:49.195
[SPEAKER_13]: like publics has nice.

01:02:49.215 –> 01:02:50.380
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I’m sure publics does.

01:02:50.841 –> 01:02:55.782
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, but if you go to Safeway, however, my cocktail shrimp was out yesterday.

01:02:56.116 –> 01:03:00.101
[SPEAKER_14]: And I was lost, it was like, you should have lunch, you should have moved.

01:03:00.121 –> 01:03:01.022
[SPEAKER_02]: I loved to move things on.

01:03:01.042 –> 01:03:06.028
[SPEAKER_14]: Well, no, because there were like three, where there are normally 30, you know, and then.

01:03:06.068 –> 01:03:07.990
[SPEAKER_02]: They moved it to the optical department.

01:03:09.172 –> 01:03:10.273
[SPEAKER_14]: Leaseburg optical.

01:03:11.334 –> 01:03:13.997
[SPEAKER_02]: But in any case, Robert, I love you.

01:03:14.017 –> 01:03:16.480
[SPEAKER_02]: Stay with it, you’re good kid, and I’m proud of you.

01:03:16.721 –> 01:03:22.107
[SPEAKER_02]: Because it was just so, such the words, and also as a dad, you can’t do anything about it.

01:03:22.171 –> 01:03:28.779
[SPEAKER_14]: Kathy, my sister, early in her career, she was a special ed teacher.

01:03:29.640 –> 01:03:34.246
[SPEAKER_14]: And taught in a very difficult school system, and she came home.

01:03:34.747 –> 01:03:38.611
[SPEAKER_14]: She was living at home right out of college after when she got her first job.

01:03:38.631 –> 01:03:39.713
[SPEAKER_14]: And she came home in tears.

01:03:39.953 –> 01:03:47.582
[SPEAKER_14]: On multiple occasions from the situation she dealt with, I would imagine Carrie’s had her share of really insanely rough days, too.

01:03:47.602 –> 01:03:48.904
[SPEAKER_02]: She cries all the time.

01:03:50.048 –> 01:03:52.655
[SPEAKER_02]: I’m curious about about your sister, though.

01:03:52.796 –> 01:03:55.183
[SPEAKER_02]: Was it weird having you as a student?

01:03:56.547 –> 01:03:56.767
[SPEAKER_14]: No.

01:03:58.171 –> 01:04:00.157
[SPEAKER_14]: No, I got, I got preferential treatment.

01:04:00.839 –> 01:04:02.303
[SPEAKER_14]: And it kind of straightened me out.

01:04:02.722 –> 01:04:04.224
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, you didn’t punch anybody?

01:04:04.524 –> 01:04:17.642
[SPEAKER_14]: No, I, they would, once they decided there was one key element was to bring over the best eaten donut box filled with jellies and put me in the corner that got me through the lunch every day.

01:04:17.702 –> 01:04:20.406
[SPEAKER_14]: It was a much, much, much, much, much, much, much, much, much, much.

01:04:20.486 –> 01:04:21.848
[SPEAKER_14]: Yes, it did.

01:04:21.868 –> 01:04:22.829
[SPEAKER_14]: Yep.

01:04:22.849 –> 01:04:24.291
[SPEAKER_14]: That’s sugar high.

01:04:24.507 –> 01:04:26.510
[SPEAKER_14]: really important for kids of certain ages.

01:04:26.530 –> 01:04:27.212
[SPEAKER_02]: It really is.

01:04:27.332 –> 01:04:29.616
[SPEAKER_02]: The problem is is when the blood sugar goes down.

01:04:29.796 –> 01:04:30.076
[SPEAKER_02]: Thank you.

01:04:30.096 –> 01:04:30.317
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.

01:04:30.717 –> 01:04:31.218
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.

01:04:32.360 –> 01:04:33.482
[SPEAKER_13]: He might be a trick for Robert.

01:04:34.444 –> 01:04:35.445
[SPEAKER_13]: Keep a little bit of candy.

01:04:36.026 –> 01:04:37.148
[SPEAKER_13]: He thinks the kids get tired.

01:04:37.309 –> 01:04:38.170
[SPEAKER_13]: Just give them some sugar.

01:04:39.352 –> 01:04:40.534
[SPEAKER_14]: Sugar for everybody.

01:04:41.135 –> 01:04:41.936
[SPEAKER_14]: We will take a break.

01:04:41.996 –> 01:04:44.521
[SPEAKER_14]: We have some medical updates around the horn.

01:04:44.841 –> 01:04:50.110
[SPEAKER_14]: Not including my, I test drove my failed bicep.

01:04:50.090 –> 01:04:55.579
[SPEAKER_14]: I, and we’re hoping for those, you know, money, we’ll be right back after this every bit.

01:04:55.599 –> 01:05:07.879
[SPEAKER_14]: Friends, a quick warning, beware of the takers, you know the type they listen to the free show Monday through Thursday and give nothing back, Tisk, Tisk.

01:05:07.859 –> 01:05:08.580
[SPEAKER_14]: for shame.

01:05:08.640 –> 01:05:10.523
[SPEAKER_14]: But us, we’re different.

01:05:10.843 –> 01:05:11.865
[SPEAKER_14]: We’re the givers.

01:05:12.225 –> 01:05:14.549
[SPEAKER_14]: We give you the bonus show every Friday.

01:05:14.869 –> 01:05:19.516
[SPEAKER_14]: We’ve got the goods unfiltered, unrestricted, all access and fun.

01:05:20.037 –> 01:05:22.280
[SPEAKER_14]: Because more access means more laughs.

01:05:22.300 –> 01:05:23.762
[SPEAKER_14]: You deserve the good stuff.

01:05:23.782 –> 01:05:26.486
[SPEAKER_14]: The extra stuff we’re talking TMOs extras.

01:05:26.927 –> 01:05:29.972
[SPEAKER_14]: Unpredictable bonus content you won’t find anywhere else.

01:05:30.372 –> 01:05:33.937
[SPEAKER_14]: Or go big with the commercial free feed.

01:05:34.258 –> 01:05:36.381
[SPEAKER_14]: Complete

01:05:36.361 –> 01:05:40.672
[SPEAKER_14]: Sign up today because your bonus subscription keeps this whole party rolling.

01:05:41.033 –> 01:05:43.339
[SPEAKER_14]: You fuel the fun and we keep it coming.

01:05:43.599 –> 01:05:49.595
[SPEAKER_14]: So smash that bonus show tab at michaelmarishow.com and jump in the water’s fine.

01:05:49.815 –> 01:05:50.397
[SPEAKER_14]: Be a giver.

01:05:50.657 –> 01:05:53.745
[SPEAKER_14]: It feels great and the laughs are guaranteed.

01:05:53.725 –> 01:05:54.586
[SPEAKER_14]: Thank you, Mike.

01:05:54.846 –> 01:05:55.667
[SPEAKER_14]: You’re welcome, Mike.

01:05:55.867 –> 01:05:56.628
[SPEAKER_14]: Hi, everybody.

01:05:56.768 –> 01:05:57.809
[SPEAKER_14]: Welcome back to the show.

01:05:58.009 –> 01:06:02.514
[SPEAKER_14]: I have to say that yesterday was the first day in two weeks.

01:06:03.035 –> 01:06:07.159
[SPEAKER_14]: Maybe a little over two weeks that I tested my failed limb.

01:06:07.519 –> 01:06:12.084
[SPEAKER_14]: My ruptured proximal bicep tendon.

01:06:12.565 –> 01:06:19.552
[SPEAKER_14]: And I went out to swing the club at their blowing up Happy Valley, so they didn’t have to.

01:06:19.572 –> 01:06:20.593
[SPEAKER_02]: Let me go to Patty Shack.

01:06:20.573 –> 01:06:21.534
[SPEAKER_14]: Not that way.

01:06:21.574 –> 01:06:24.078
[SPEAKER_14]: They’re doing their rebuilding and they’re redoing it.

01:06:24.138 –> 01:06:31.929
[SPEAKER_02]: So they do that down here periodically because you know Spend Spend Spend Spend Spend Well, it’s a great opportunity to let fertilizer run into the water.

01:06:32.289 –> 01:06:32.569
[SPEAKER_13]: It is.

01:06:32.910 –> 01:06:39.799
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, so they can you know, post to the too hot to play So yeah, well people play so it’s never a shuntime never too hot for me.

01:06:40.060 –> 01:06:40.981
[SPEAKER_13]: No, me You’re right.

01:06:41.021 –> 01:06:46.789
[SPEAKER_14]: You got to trash because it’s the people that you know have the lovely life You don’t want to disturb their world.

01:06:47.049 –> 01:06:49.753
[SPEAKER_14]: No people that go over the head and home

01:06:49.733 –> 01:06:55.260
[SPEAKER_14]: Snobards are heading home and so that’s when they start these things and it’s kind of cool to see they weigh the way they do it.

01:06:55.461 –> 01:06:56.662
[SPEAKER_14]: I mean it’s fascinating.

01:06:56.682 –> 01:06:58.324
[SPEAKER_02]: Is it true they’re deepening the holes this year?

01:06:59.446 –> 01:07:00.868
[SPEAKER_14]: For the golf ball to go into.

01:07:00.908 –> 01:07:02.450
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, it’s like then to feet down.

01:07:02.750 –> 01:07:03.752
[SPEAKER_13]: Yes twice as wide.

01:07:04.773 –> 01:07:05.975
[SPEAKER_14]: That’s fantastic.

01:07:05.995 –> 01:07:08.518
[SPEAKER_14]: God, I wish I had those sounds at my fingertips where I’d be like,

01:07:11.030 –> 01:07:19.965
[SPEAKER_11]: Hello, hello, hello, I can’t get my ball out of the hole, oh, oh, oh, oh, so I have to do it myself, so I test drove it.

01:07:19.985 –> 01:07:31.384
[SPEAKER_14]: I’m here to say it was a successful experiment and when you do that do you like go to the driving range and give it to the storm they they got another place next door

01:07:31.364 –> 01:07:35.808
[SPEAKER_14]: that is letting us use their facilities because we’ve done the same for them.

01:07:35.828 –> 01:07:42.474
[SPEAKER_14]: So I went over that driving range and hit a bunch of golf balls with a lot of different golf clubs including the driver.

01:07:42.954 –> 01:07:46.117
[SPEAKER_14]: And I was scared because I didn’t know the last time I’d done it.

01:07:46.137 –> 01:07:48.640
[SPEAKER_14]: It was no, go, go, go.

01:07:49.120 –> 01:07:49.400
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah.

01:07:49.580 –> 01:07:50.261
[SPEAKER_14]: And it worked.

01:07:51.082 –> 01:07:55.706
[SPEAKER_14]: Although there were a couple of moments where you know, something would move and I’d feel a little tweak.

01:07:55.726 –> 01:08:01.371
[SPEAKER_14]: But overall to finally get confirmation

01:08:01.351 –> 01:08:03.414
[SPEAKER_14]: You know, I don’t need to do anything.

01:08:03.775 –> 01:08:16.054
[SPEAKER_14]: I mean it didn’t get better as the day went on like to loosen up a little bit And you had like a little or no, there was a little soreness last night because I hadn’t used and I hadn’t used that and then I said well, that’s it.

01:08:16.234 –> 01:08:21.302
[SPEAKER_14]: I can Rejoin my group and I’m very very excited so I sent it.

01:08:21.322 –> 01:08:22.704
[SPEAKER_02]: It still have you well.

01:08:22.984 –> 01:08:24.827
[SPEAKER_02]: I sent an e-mail and replaced

01:08:24.807 –> 01:08:27.691
[SPEAKER_14]: And I said, uh, test of the shoulder, everything’s working great.

01:08:27.751 –> 01:08:29.895
[SPEAKER_14]: Really looking forward to getting back with the guys.

01:08:30.736 –> 01:08:36.685
[SPEAKER_14]: Uh, I’m in for a Friday and I receive a very, very friendly Texas at you’re on the weight list.

01:08:36.705 –> 01:08:40.390
[SPEAKER_14]: I. Oh, you did get no, I didn’t let him know.

01:08:40.530 –> 01:08:42.133
[SPEAKER_14]: I didn’t let him know soon enough.

01:08:42.253 –> 01:08:47.360
[SPEAKER_14]: And for whatever reason, everybody’s down here right and getting all their golfing before they split.

01:08:47.661 –> 01:08:48.702
[SPEAKER_14]: So that’s what it is.

01:08:48.762 –> 01:08:51.186
[SPEAKER_02]: You should show up and just play with them.

01:08:51.166 –> 01:08:53.129
[SPEAKER_02]: and, you know, not another guy out of the way.

01:08:53.510 –> 01:08:55.152
[SPEAKER_02]: Just say, you think it’s so tough?

01:08:55.172 –> 01:08:56.775
[SPEAKER_14]: I’m sure that would go very well.

01:08:57.596 –> 01:08:58.057
[SPEAKER_14]: I’ll punch him.

01:08:58.077 –> 01:08:59.580
[SPEAKER_14]: Like the guy at Denonzio.

01:08:59.640 –> 01:09:01.863
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, but don’t break his glasses.

01:09:01.943 –> 01:09:03.225
[SPEAKER_14]: McKinley pays junior.

01:09:04.227 –> 01:09:05.028
[SPEAKER_02]: There is a field.

01:09:05.048 –> 01:09:07.352
[SPEAKER_02]: It’s tucking your head because you wrote the poem.

01:09:07.332 –> 01:09:11.759
[SPEAKER_14]: There is a McKinley pace medical update for us right now.

01:09:11.799 –> 01:09:12.460
[SPEAKER_14]: No, it’s not for you.

01:09:12.480 –> 01:09:13.021
[SPEAKER_02]: No, no, no, no.

01:09:13.221 –> 01:09:16.045
[SPEAKER_14]: It’s a regular generic medical.

01:09:16.065 –> 01:09:27.703
[SPEAKER_02]: This is where Rob, you’re being an amateur physician is this is more this is the TMLS medical condition of the week and I just want to prepare you do do either of you work near sheep.

01:09:31.042 –> 01:09:32.123
[SPEAKER_02]: I guess not.

01:09:32.243 –> 01:09:32.824
[SPEAKER_02]: I guess not.

01:09:32.924 –> 01:09:33.205
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

01:09:33.966 –> 01:09:37.750
[SPEAKER_02]: Mike, there was a horrible case reported in Greece.

01:09:37.830 –> 01:09:42.015
[SPEAKER_02]: The patient is a 50-year-old, 58-year-old woman in Greece.

01:09:42.856 –> 01:09:45.539
[SPEAKER_02]: Her symptoms, she works outdoors on a Greek island.

01:09:45.920 –> 01:09:49.504
[SPEAKER_02]: She developed pain around the center of her face that grew progressively worse.

01:09:50.085 –> 01:09:53.950
[SPEAKER_02]: About two to three weeks after this pain began, she began a severe cough.

01:09:54.490 –> 01:09:56.813
[SPEAKER_02]: So this is painful

01:09:58.514 –> 01:10:03.601
[SPEAKER_02]: After that, Mike, she sneezed and worms came out of her nose.

01:10:04.763 –> 01:10:06.826
[SPEAKER_14]: God, that’s horrible.

01:10:06.866 –> 01:10:08.829
[SPEAKER_11]: So it’s terrible.

01:10:08.889 –> 01:10:12.054
[SPEAKER_14]: She wasn’t eating like orzo or anything like that.

01:10:12.334 –> 01:10:13.075
[SPEAKER_02]: Just right.

01:10:13.276 –> 01:10:15.058
[SPEAKER_14]: That would just be so horrible.

01:10:15.118 –> 01:10:16.320
[SPEAKER_14]: Long grain rice.

01:10:18.275 –> 01:10:18.876
[SPEAKER_14]: aren’t.

01:10:18.896 –> 01:10:19.617
[SPEAKER_02]: Where are they?

01:10:19.637 –> 01:10:27.627
[SPEAKER_02]: So, she after Mike after she started sneezing out worms, she sought medical attention, which I think is good.

01:10:28.488 –> 01:10:37.760
[SPEAKER_02]: It was actually examined that she had infection and worms growing some in the mature state, some in the pupa state, in her maxillary science.

01:10:37.780 –> 01:10:37.981
[SPEAKER_02]: A pupa.

01:10:38.501 –> 01:10:48.214
[SPEAKER_02]: This is common in livestock and what they’ve determined is because she works next to a place

01:10:48.903 –> 01:11:09.696
[SPEAKER_02]: They weren’t like creatures actually were from the sheep so ladies and gentlemen if you blow your nose and the result starts wiggling please consult a doctor did she get uh how did she get it by like touching the the

01:11:09.676 –> 01:11:19.265
[SPEAKER_02]: I think it was just proximity and air bringing the, you know, the little bits of a you mean there it’s an airborne parasite.

01:11:19.285 –> 01:11:22.428
[SPEAKER_02]: They, she was not like snuggling with the beast.

01:11:22.728 –> 01:11:25.471
[SPEAKER_02]: So I don’t know how it got there and they don’t either.

01:11:25.551 –> 01:11:27.252
[SPEAKER_02]: They just know that it came from them.

01:11:27.733 –> 01:11:29.094
[SPEAKER_02]: So if you’re near see also.

01:11:29.394 –> 01:11:32.997
[SPEAKER_02]: No, she wasn’t crazy, but so like just think.

01:11:33.358 –> 01:11:35.940
[SPEAKER_14]: Well, how since we’re, we’re covering all the medical stuff.

01:11:35.960 –> 01:11:37.962
[SPEAKER_14]: How’s your blood pressure today Josh?

01:11:38.397 –> 01:11:39.218
[SPEAKER_14]: I haven’t checked it.

01:11:39.278 –> 01:11:40.359
[SPEAKER_14]: I’ll check it during the commercial.

01:11:40.619 –> 01:11:40.940
[SPEAKER_14]: Okay.

01:11:40.960 –> 01:11:41.300
[SPEAKER_14]: Very good.

01:11:41.320 –> 01:11:44.323
[SPEAKER_02]: Usually goes up if he blows his nose and worms come out.

01:11:44.344 –> 01:11:45.164
[SPEAKER_02]: So nasty.

01:11:45.845 –> 01:11:47.827
[SPEAKER_14]: Real quick before we go to break here.

01:11:49.349 –> 01:11:50.891
[SPEAKER_14]: Teemo alert.

01:11:50.931 –> 01:11:52.372
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh yeah, I wanted to talk about that.

01:11:52.392 –> 01:11:52.633
[SPEAKER_14]: All right.

01:11:52.993 –> 01:11:53.694
[SPEAKER_14]: Let me show you.

01:11:54.034 –> 01:11:55.075
[SPEAKER_14]: Let me show you what I got here.

01:11:55.356 –> 01:11:57.318
[SPEAKER_14]: See the and I hope the green pops.

01:11:57.618 –> 01:11:57.958
[SPEAKER_14]: It does.

01:11:58.019 –> 01:11:58.379
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah.

01:11:58.479 –> 01:11:59.660
[SPEAKER_14]: The green is popping.

01:11:59.680 –> 01:12:02.143
[SPEAKER_14]: So this my little T. So watch here.

01:12:02.123 –> 01:12:06.931
[SPEAKER_14]: And I want to my favorite, absolutely favorite PRX 80, one of my favorite watches.

01:12:06.971 –> 01:12:11.198
[SPEAKER_14]: So you did buy that on Timo did not buy the watch, bought the band.

01:12:11.639 –> 01:12:12.180
[SPEAKER_02]: Ah, okay.

01:12:12.200 –> 01:12:13.722
[SPEAKER_14]: Either either Amazon or Timo.

01:12:13.763 –> 01:12:21.195
[SPEAKER_14]: I’m not quite sure, but you see that it’s so I know on Timo, I bought for.

01:12:21.175 –> 01:12:32.890
[SPEAKER_14]: another watch I bought a brown leather band like this almost identical same kind of like alligator pattern is shot on it and I bought that and got it for like

01:12:33.055 –> 01:12:33.756
[SPEAKER_14]: eight bucks.

01:12:34.077 –> 01:12:39.788
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, and I was just really I love stuff like that because when you get it and you realize oh, I got it really is just eight bucks.

01:12:39.808 –> 01:12:40.629
[SPEAKER_14]: I’m very very cool.

01:12:40.730 –> 01:12:44.176
[SPEAKER_14]: Do you prefer a metal band or like a metal band?

01:12:44.196 –> 01:12:44.937
[SPEAKER_14]: I’m leaning now.

01:12:45.398 –> 01:12:46.100
[SPEAKER_14]: I’ve moved on.

01:12:46.160 –> 01:12:50.408
[SPEAKER_14]: I’m leaning now towards, uh, I like the leather because it doesn’t get banged up as much.

01:12:50.428 –> 01:12:53.173
[SPEAKER_02]: You know, I got this band for $9.

01:12:53.153 –> 01:12:58.761
[SPEAKER_14]: There you go, and it looks great, but they will, you know, the metal will scratch eventually if you’re wearing it every day.

01:12:59.262 –> 01:13:12.581
[SPEAKER_14]: So I get it in the mail, and I’m really, and not only I know I screwed up because it had my old address, and so I thought maybe I wouldn’t get it at all when that happens, because I know I couldn’t change it on time.

01:13:12.661 –> 01:13:19.431
[SPEAKER_02]: It was a hassle, and I got to

01:13:19.411 –> 01:13:21.856
[SPEAKER_14]: It arrives yesterday, I’m like, oh, fantastic.

01:13:21.976 –> 01:13:25.723
[SPEAKER_14]: And I had to race out because I’m picking my kid up and I didn’t have time.

01:13:26.084 –> 01:13:36.083
[SPEAKER_14]: Come back at my little watch building kit out with all my tools and I’m getting ready to put it together and attach the watch to take the other bracelet off as I like to do.

01:13:36.123 –> 01:13:37.165
[SPEAKER_14]: It’s one of my favorite hobbies.

01:13:37.305 –> 01:13:38.668
[SPEAKER_14]: And then I notice,

01:13:38.918 –> 01:13:40.580
[SPEAKER_14]: This little part of the watch right here.

01:13:40.820 –> 01:13:42.442
[SPEAKER_14]: There’s a beautiful, it’s a nice band.

01:13:42.602 –> 01:13:43.323
[SPEAKER_14]: Really, really nice.

01:13:43.343 –> 01:13:43.523
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah.

01:13:43.623 –> 01:13:46.106
[SPEAKER_14]: And it goes into this part of the watch really easily.

01:13:46.126 –> 01:13:47.107
[SPEAKER_14]: That’s just what we do.

01:13:47.347 –> 01:13:48.449
[SPEAKER_14]: Guess what was an included.

01:13:49.289 –> 01:13:49.490
[SPEAKER_14]: What?

01:13:49.950 –> 01:13:50.170
[SPEAKER_14]: This?

01:13:50.691 –> 01:13:51.131
[SPEAKER_14]: The pen?

01:13:51.172 –> 01:13:52.473
[SPEAKER_14]: The buckle.

01:13:52.493 –> 01:13:53.134
[SPEAKER_13]: The buckle.

01:13:53.594 –> 01:13:54.115
[SPEAKER_14]: The latch.

01:13:54.355 –> 01:13:55.036
[SPEAKER_14]: The latch.

01:13:55.256 –> 01:13:56.898
[SPEAKER_14]: The latch.

01:13:57.318 –> 01:13:59.661
[SPEAKER_14]: The buckle to secure the band.

01:14:00.101 –> 01:14:01.643
[SPEAKER_14]: So, no, no, where to be found?

01:14:01.703 –> 01:14:02.324
[SPEAKER_14]: It’s gone.

01:14:02.344 –> 01:14:04.166
[SPEAKER_14]: No, I mean, there is none.

01:14:04.486 –> 01:14:05.187
[SPEAKER_14]: What did you do?

01:14:05.587 –> 01:14:06.569
[SPEAKER_14]: I got none buckle.

01:14:06.849 –> 01:14:07.930
[SPEAKER_14]: I, uh,

01:14:08.686 –> 01:14:12.331
[SPEAKER_14]: My little $8 purchase ends up costing me about $17.

01:14:12.351 –> 01:14:15.575
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, because I go online and I buy it.

01:14:15.595 –> 01:14:24.548
[SPEAKER_14]: But the thing is, I bought that also, cheapy, cheapy, but I got a different kind of one that’s more of a clasp that, a real upgrade, that’s right.

01:14:24.568 –> 01:14:25.729
[SPEAKER_02]: Did you get a multi pack of buckles?

01:14:26.050 –> 01:14:29.214
[SPEAKER_14]: I think I got that one on the regular note was not a multi pack.

01:14:29.454 –> 01:14:31.437
[SPEAKER_02]: Because I buy 50 of them.

01:14:31.417 –> 01:14:33.283
[SPEAKER_14]: By the way, team will do that to you.

01:14:33.303 –> 01:14:35.890
[SPEAKER_14]: Well, where they’ll show a bunch of stuff, right?

01:14:36.031 –> 01:14:39.241
[SPEAKER_14]: And it’s actually one, not be fooled.

01:14:39.702 –> 01:14:44.717
[SPEAKER_02]: But you know what, $17 all told for that watch band is not bad.

01:14:44.832 –> 01:14:47.897
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, but pain and suffering with, uh, you know, that’s true.

01:14:47.917 –> 01:14:49.880
[SPEAKER_02]: And Josh, you can’t put a price on time.

01:14:50.380 –> 01:14:51.462
[SPEAKER_02]: Ah, because it’s a watch.

01:14:51.482 –> 01:14:58.933
[SPEAKER_14]: But a thing, but a boom, uh, and really at some point, maybe tomorrow’s show, we can talk about, uh, reko’s people have bring them to the show.

01:14:59.274 –> 01:15:04.462
[SPEAKER_14]: You, if you’ve got anything from, uh, from China that you find is a phenomenal value.

01:15:04.942 –> 01:15:06.064
[SPEAKER_14]: I, uh,

01:15:06.044 –> 01:15:12.973
[SPEAKER_14]: I would truly like to know about it with my team mood and go outside of my area of comfort.

01:15:13.494 –> 01:15:14.976
[SPEAKER_02]: So don’t buy LPs.

01:15:15.417 –> 01:15:16.799
[SPEAKER_02]: Their LPs are overpriced.

01:15:17.359 –> 01:15:18.801
[SPEAKER_13]: Oh, and they’ll melt on this, yes.

01:15:18.861 –> 01:15:19.242
[SPEAKER_02]: Sure.

01:15:19.262 –> 01:15:19.742
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah.

01:15:19.762 –> 01:15:20.143
[SPEAKER_13]: Very good.

01:15:20.163 –> 01:15:20.664
[SPEAKER_13]: They’re warped.

01:15:21.224 –> 01:15:25.390
[SPEAKER_02]: Warped, they can be warped, but I mean, it doesn’t matter because they’re going to come and they’re going to be too expensive.

01:15:25.410 –> 01:15:27.913
[SPEAKER_14]: Maybe tomorrow we’re going to have a, yeah, for we haven’t done it in a while.

01:15:27.954 –> 01:15:29.315
[SPEAKER_14]: So we’ll take a break and we’ll go ahead.

01:15:29.355 –> 01:15:30.757
[SPEAKER_14]: Do you have some, yes, go ahead, Josh?

01:15:30.777 –> 01:15:32.760
[SPEAKER_14]: Well, 135 over 83.

01:15:33.365 –> 01:15:36.289
[SPEAKER_14]: One thirty five over eighty three is not bad.

01:15:36.710 –> 01:15:37.591
[SPEAKER_02]: It’s a pretty good bad.

01:15:37.811 –> 01:15:38.332
[SPEAKER_02]: It’s not bad.

01:15:38.672 –> 01:15:39.694
[SPEAKER_02]: Pretty better than I’ve been.

01:15:40.054 –> 01:15:43.339
[SPEAKER_02]: I think it was lower before the show started in the opening discussion.

01:15:43.399 –> 01:15:43.879
[SPEAKER_02]: Probably so.

01:15:44.280 –> 01:15:44.801
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, very.

01:15:44.881 –> 01:15:46.203
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, we and that probably raised it.

01:15:46.763 –> 01:15:48.406
[SPEAKER_14]: So kind of anything ever happened.

01:15:48.586 –> 01:15:49.547
[SPEAKER_14]: I feel bad.

01:15:50.709 –> 01:15:54.894
[SPEAKER_14]: And what about me, would you feel bad if I like tumbled after that, you know.

01:15:54.955 –> 01:15:56.377
[SPEAKER_02]: Feel I’d be destroyed.

01:15:56.437 –> 01:15:56.977
[SPEAKER_02]: Are you kidding?

01:15:57.358 –> 01:15:58.560
[SPEAKER_14]: Be very, very sad.

01:15:58.580 –> 01:16:00.402
[SPEAKER_14]: And if I were to silence from that side.

01:16:01.192 –> 01:16:02.634
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, we’re going to die.

01:16:02.694 –> 01:16:03.675
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, we’ll take a break.

01:16:03.695 –> 01:16:04.476
[SPEAKER_14]: You won’t come back.

01:16:04.496 –> 01:16:05.717
[SPEAKER_14]: You’ll be a beautiful video.

01:16:05.737 –> 01:16:06.117
[SPEAKER_02]: I do.

01:16:06.278 –> 01:16:07.819
[SPEAKER_02]: I just hope I live through it.

01:16:07.839 –> 01:16:09.061
[SPEAKER_14]: We’ll be right back after this.

01:16:09.081 –> 01:16:11.443
[SPEAKER_14]: Hey, fudge cutters, Michael Marra here.

01:16:11.964 –> 01:16:15.167
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01:16:15.188 –> 01:16:25.559
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01:16:25.919 –> 01:16:28.262
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01:16:28.242 –> 01:16:36.111
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01:16:36.451 –> 01:16:36.972
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01:16:37.232 –> 01:16:41.477
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01:16:41.757 –> 01:16:44.980
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01:16:45.341 –> 01:16:52.849
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01:16:52.829 –> 01:17:05.700
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01:17:06.181 –> 01:17:10.551
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01:17:10.531 –> 01:17:15.598
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01:17:15.878 –> 01:17:17.701
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01:17:18.021 –> 01:17:22.808
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01:17:23.108 –> 01:17:27.374
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01:17:27.875 –> 01:17:31.420
[SPEAKER_14]: Before you play the music for the… Mike, do you have any glasses?

01:17:31.440 –> 01:17:38.209
[SPEAKER_14]: I can’t find them.

01:17:38.189 –> 01:17:40.973
[SPEAKER_14]: to move all every every single one of them.

01:17:40.993 –> 01:17:42.535
[SPEAKER_02]: Did they come with buckles?

01:17:42.856 –> 01:17:44.618
[SPEAKER_02]: Hi, you’re doing six hours.

01:17:45.259 –> 01:17:46.380
[SPEAKER_02]: Hey, six eyes.

01:17:46.401 –> 01:17:49.004
[SPEAKER_02]: That’s like the worst Dick Tracy villain I’ve ever seen.

01:17:49.485 –> 01:17:50.486
[SPEAKER_02]: That’s six eyes.

01:17:50.927 –> 01:17:51.568
[SPEAKER_14]: I’m a fly.

01:17:52.589 –> 01:17:54.712
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, good video day.

01:17:55.033 –> 01:17:56.254
[SPEAKER_14]: Uh, to hit the thing.

01:17:56.354 –> 01:17:57.176
[SPEAKER_02]: Thank you, of course.

01:17:57.316 –> 01:17:58.177
[SPEAKER_09]: Hey, I like that.

01:17:58.237 –> 01:17:59.839
[SPEAKER_09]: Some beautiful video.

01:18:00.080 –> 01:18:01.041
[SPEAKER_02]: Jerry.

01:18:01.021 –> 01:18:03.123
[SPEAKER_02]: Mike, I’m going to list some TV shows.

01:18:03.163 –> 01:18:05.065
[SPEAKER_02]: Tell me if any of them mean anything to you.

01:18:05.166 –> 01:18:05.406
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

01:18:05.426 –> 01:18:05.946
[SPEAKER_02]: Ready.

01:18:05.966 –> 01:18:06.267
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

01:18:06.667 –> 01:18:09.070
[SPEAKER_02]: The bug alus, the banana splits.

01:18:09.550 –> 01:18:10.451
[SPEAKER_14]: Banana splits, I know.

01:18:10.712 –> 01:18:11.332
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

01:18:11.352 –> 01:18:13.415
[SPEAKER_02]: How about segment in the sea monsters?

01:18:14.216 –> 01:18:15.457
[SPEAKER_02]: Aware of it vaguely.

01:18:15.697 –> 01:18:16.018
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

01:18:16.278 –> 01:18:17.779
[SPEAKER_14]: Land of the lost.

01:18:17.799 –> 01:18:19.321
[SPEAKER_14]: Very, uh, with the sea stacks.

01:18:19.521 –> 01:18:20.002
[SPEAKER_14]: Exactly.

01:18:20.122 –> 01:18:21.524
[SPEAKER_14]: So I saw a lot of that done.

01:18:21.544 –> 01:18:22.084
[SPEAKER_14]: Okay.

01:18:22.425 –> 01:18:25.748
[SPEAKER_02]: All of them were produced by Sid and Marty Croft.

01:18:25.948 –> 01:18:26.189
[SPEAKER_14]: Yes.

01:18:26.609 –> 01:18:28.231
[SPEAKER_02]: And, uh, yesterday’s puppets.

01:18:28.471 –> 01:18:28.792
[SPEAKER_02]: Yep.

01:18:28.812 –> 01:18:30.994
[SPEAKER_02]: Yesterday we lost Sid Croft.

01:18:31.210 –> 01:18:32.733
[SPEAKER_14]: He had to be a thousand years old.

01:18:32.833 –> 01:18:47.481
[SPEAKER_02]: 96 to the best of my knowledge Marty is still alive, but the one thing Carrie and I got many years ago, I’ll tell you how long ago was it was a VHS tape of the best of Sid and Marty Crawf shows.

01:18:47.461 –> 01:18:52.249
[SPEAKER_02]: and we realize they have the longest theme songs of anything ever.

01:18:52.670 –> 01:18:53.952
[SPEAKER_02]: I want to go to a one-on-one.

01:18:53.972 –> 01:18:57.458
[SPEAKER_14]: Would you, before you play your video, would you able to get the phone number for a Marty?

01:18:57.478 –> 01:19:00.062
[SPEAKER_14]: Would you, were you able to get that number and get them on the line?

01:19:00.263 –> 01:19:00.603
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

01:19:00.623 –> 01:19:04.590
[SPEAKER_14]: Marty, did you want to play your video first and then talk to Marty or do you want to do it?

01:19:04.610 –> 01:19:06.273
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I’d like to play the video and then talk to Marty.

01:19:06.293 –> 01:19:07.274
[SPEAKER_02]: All right, talk to Marty and first.

01:19:07.334 –> 01:19:08.136
[SPEAKER_14]: Okay, got them on the line.

01:19:08.256 –> 01:19:11.882
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, okay, so look, this, I’m gonna not, I can’t play the whole theme.

01:19:11.862 –> 01:19:30.526
[SPEAKER_02]: Because so at this part we learn about Jack Wilde who has going around and he sees a magic boat By the way, he was an Oliver too as the artful Dodger.

01:19:30.626 –> 01:19:32.048
[SPEAKER_02]: He was the artful Dodger.

01:19:32.068 –> 01:19:33.550
[SPEAKER_14]: You turn that down a little bit now

01:19:35.993 –> 01:19:39.298
[SPEAKER_02]: So he sees the boat and it’s a magic boat.

01:19:39.358 –> 01:19:40.440
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay, let me skip ahead.

01:19:41.121 –> 01:19:52.298
[SPEAKER_02]: The boat turns evil Let me go on more Okay, he’s saved by puff and stuff so which he who can’t get him

01:19:52.278 –> 01:19:53.600
[SPEAKER_02]: And now let’s watch the end of it.

01:19:56.424 –> 01:19:57.586
[SPEAKER_14]: You’re in the dance.

01:19:57.606 –> 01:20:02.514
[SPEAKER_02]: Now my little short kid dance.

01:20:02.534 –> 01:20:06.039
[SPEAKER_02]: Do you remember when they stopped doing TV themes?

01:20:06.179 –> 01:20:10.085
[SPEAKER_02]: Because they were taking up too much of broadcast television and they could sell it commercial?

01:20:10.186 –> 01:20:11.147
[SPEAKER_02]: I don’t remember that.

01:20:11.127 –> 01:20:16.518
[SPEAKER_02]: It happened about the time of that show, my name is Earl, and the TV seems almost one away.

01:20:16.919 –> 01:20:22.771
[SPEAKER_02]: That TV theme for every episode of that show is a minute fifty.

01:20:23.352 –> 01:20:23.893
[SPEAKER_02]: Wow.

01:20:24.093 –> 01:20:24.694
[SPEAKER_14]: Every day.

01:20:24.714 –> 01:20:25.636
[SPEAKER_02]: Every day.

01:20:25.696 –> 01:20:28.442
[SPEAKER_02]: Two minutes of the show was devoted to the theme.

01:20:28.703 –> 01:20:31.188
[SPEAKER_02]: And that’s a question I have for Marty Croft.

01:20:31.548 –> 01:20:32.410
[SPEAKER_02]: Marty are you there?

01:20:37.064 –> 01:20:38.866
[SPEAKER_02]: I didn’t expect to see you.

01:20:39.287 –> 01:20:41.830
[SPEAKER_12]: I didn’t expect to hear the picture.

01:20:42.490 –> 01:20:48.057
[SPEAKER_02]: Now, I’m so, first of all, please accept my most sincere condolences on the passing of Sid.

01:20:48.077 –> 01:20:49.138
[SPEAKER_02]: Thank you so much.

01:20:49.258 –> 01:20:49.959
[SPEAKER_02]: Did you call him?

01:20:50.360 –> 01:20:51.161
[SPEAKER_02]: Sid or Sidney?

01:20:51.461 –> 01:20:52.102
[SPEAKER_12]: Sidney?

01:20:52.122 –> 01:20:52.983
[SPEAKER_12]: Sidney?

01:20:53.163 –> 01:20:53.644
[SPEAKER_12]: Sidney?

01:20:53.704 –> 01:20:56.347
[SPEAKER_12]: Yes, oops, getting cold.

01:20:57.128 –> 01:21:00.692
[SPEAKER_02]: How are the TV themes so long?

01:21:01.094 –> 01:21:10.905
[SPEAKER_12]: They were, you know, we paid a lot of money for them, and, you know, I didn’t want to have a wonderfully produced product in that, and throw it away.

01:21:10.925 –> 01:21:14.088
[SPEAKER_12]: If you’ve paid for it, you might as well enjoy it.

01:21:14.469 –> 01:21:18.553
[SPEAKER_02]: I wanted to ask you actually about a real situation if you knew about it.

01:21:19.054 –> 01:21:30.747
[SPEAKER_02]: Do you remember when you and your brother went to McDonald’s with the thought of a McDonald land that you were going to do all the puppets for?

01:21:32.093 –> 01:21:38.922
[SPEAKER_12]: But I was somewhat unscrupulous business man who I didn’t.

01:21:39.043 –> 01:21:42.167
[SPEAKER_12]: I was really glad when I was no longer dealing with that.

01:21:42.187 –> 01:21:46.934
[SPEAKER_02]: Were you proud and happy when they went ahead with McDonald Land without you anyway?

01:21:46.974 –> 01:21:50.378
[SPEAKER_02]: And you got a huge undisclosed settlement.

01:21:50.398 –> 01:21:50.759
[SPEAKER_02]: Marty.

01:21:52.041 –> 01:21:52.481
[SPEAKER_02]: Marty.

01:21:53.363 –> 01:21:58.470
[SPEAKER_02]: You got a huge settlement from McDonald’s Corporation.

01:21:58.730 –> 01:22:01.594
[SPEAKER_02]: We did.

01:22:02.958 –> 01:22:04.661
[SPEAKER_12]: It was wonderful.

01:22:05.202 –> 01:22:05.783
[SPEAKER_12]: It was wonderful.

01:22:05.803 –> 01:22:09.650
[SPEAKER_02]: Were you so excited that you wore a black shirt with a black sport jacket?

01:22:09.830 –> 01:22:10.351
[SPEAKER_12]: I loved it.

01:22:10.371 –> 01:22:12.214
[SPEAKER_12]: I just think it’s great.

01:22:12.314 –> 01:22:16.381
[SPEAKER_12]: I just want to say I have to go to a brunch.

01:22:16.401 –> 01:22:17.764
[SPEAKER_02]: Marty, it’s been great.

01:22:17.984 –> 01:22:19.667
[SPEAKER_02]: And I wish you many years.

01:22:19.934 –> 01:22:21.297
[SPEAKER_12]: Thank you, all my sweet.

01:22:21.317 –> 01:22:24.262
[SPEAKER_02]: This is Rob’s B-Wack with the Michael Marisho Mazelthov.

01:22:24.282 –> 01:22:25.905
[SPEAKER_02]: Mazelthov, strong.

01:22:25.925 –> 01:22:27.769
[SPEAKER_02]: That was, of course, much robbed.

01:22:28.330 –> 01:22:29.853
[SPEAKER_14]: Marty, very nice man.

01:22:30.294 –> 01:22:31.756
[SPEAKER_02]: Very, very, very nice man.

01:22:32.017 –> 01:22:34.281
[SPEAKER_02]: How much would you pay?

01:22:35.341 –> 01:22:38.687
[SPEAKER_14]: I am a professional DJ.

01:22:38.707 –> 01:22:44.236
[SPEAKER_02]: Let’s say you could talk to Jesus, but it’s they were Greek, not Jewish.

01:22:44.256 –> 01:22:46.980
[SPEAKER_14]: Okay, I, I’m just doing a voice, dude.

01:22:47.641 –> 01:22:52.810
[SPEAKER_14]: Okay, I mean, really lighten up people, give me a good time here.

01:22:53.482 –> 01:23:09.772
[SPEAKER_14]: Let me give back what I would never had in New York accent, ha ha, come on now, I’m on, come on, like, yes, how much would you pay to talk to artificial intelligence Jesus Christ?

01:23:10.374 –> 01:23:14.882
[SPEAKER_14]: Oh, well, I wouldn’t pay, but I’ve had a chance to do it for free, be fun.

01:23:14.862 –> 01:23:15.964
[SPEAKER_02]: Let me show you what it comes.

01:23:15.984 –> 01:23:21.973
[SPEAKER_02]: It’s $2.99 a minute, like an old 900 number, like Miss Cleo, except now you’re talking to Jesus.

01:23:22.213 –> 01:23:22.554
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay.

01:23:22.594 –> 01:23:31.167
[SPEAKER_09]: Jesus, my name is Jeff and I’ve been having a really hard time in life and I’m looking for some inspiration and guidance.

01:23:33.323 –> 01:23:36.428
[SPEAKER_01]: that heaviness you’re carrying is truly felt.

01:23:36.448 –> 01:23:39.093
[SPEAKER_01]: And I want you to know you’re not walking through it alone.

01:23:39.714 –> 01:23:40.435
[SPEAKER_02]: I have a question.

01:23:40.856 –> 01:23:50.512
[SPEAKER_02]: I’m not a biblical scholar, but anywhere in the Bible Josh is a talk about Jesus having the palsy because his mouth doesn’t seem to work quite like saying Jesus, right?

01:23:50.812 –> 01:23:51.273
[SPEAKER_02]: It’s an idea.

01:23:51.353 –> 01:23:52.395
[SPEAKER_14]: It’s an idea.

01:23:52.415 –> 01:23:53.437
[SPEAKER_02]: Would you pay for this?

01:23:53.797 –> 01:23:54.879
[SPEAKER_02]: I love the face.

01:23:54.899 –> 01:23:57.704
[SPEAKER_02]: He’s from that show that was just as he called the Chosen Joe.

01:23:57.724 –> 01:23:59.567
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, that’s the actor from the Chosen.

01:23:59.547 –> 01:24:03.371
[SPEAKER_14]: I would love that to be Jesus’ face if I didn’t meet Jesus.

01:24:03.571 –> 01:24:05.313
[SPEAKER_02]: Now, any other characters coming?

01:24:05.393 –> 01:24:08.416
[SPEAKER_14]: I mean, tell me the other night, I was going to meet Jesus if I didn’t shut up.

01:24:10.458 –> 01:24:12.440
[SPEAKER_02]: I don’t know that you’d meet him even if she did to you.

01:24:12.700 –> 01:24:13.280
[SPEAKER_02]: Wow.

01:24:14.241 –> 01:24:15.743
[SPEAKER_02]: You know, I’m just, who knows?

01:24:15.843 –> 01:24:16.143
[SPEAKER_02]: Who knows?

01:24:16.563 –> 01:24:19.967
[SPEAKER_02]: Are there any other people from a mini-series that you would like to talk to?

01:24:20.487 –> 01:24:20.708
[SPEAKER_14]: Me?

01:24:21.088 –> 01:24:21.368
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

01:24:22.209 –> 01:24:22.810
[SPEAKER_02]: To meet love, man.

01:24:24.391 –> 01:24:25.352
[SPEAKER_02]: As Quincy?

01:24:25.568 –> 01:24:27.111
[SPEAKER_14]: as Quincy.

01:24:27.131 –> 01:24:27.611
[SPEAKER_02]: I think that’d be great.

01:24:27.632 –> 01:24:28.934
[SPEAKER_02]: Peter Fock is Columbus.

01:24:29.154 –> 01:24:29.915
[SPEAKER_02]: That would be fun.

01:24:30.056 –> 01:24:31.117
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I would like that.

01:24:31.438 –> 01:24:33.081
[SPEAKER_14]: I would let me say if I really could.

01:24:33.401 –> 01:24:41.515
[SPEAKER_14]: If you could talk to any late sitcom character, you really really talk to somebody, uh, no, not their character, the actor who played them.

01:24:41.716 –> 01:24:42.617
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, easy for me.

01:24:42.938 –> 01:24:43.098
[SPEAKER_14]: Who?

01:24:43.439 –> 01:24:44.320
[SPEAKER_02]: Jackie Gleason.

01:24:44.705 –> 01:24:45.086
[SPEAKER_14]: Okay.

01:24:45.466 –> 01:24:45.807
[SPEAKER_14]: All right.

01:24:45.827 –> 01:24:48.711
[SPEAKER_02]: I think it was so great to figure out what was going on in that head.

01:24:48.971 –> 01:24:50.653
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, but he’s kind of a dick rub.

01:24:50.914 –> 01:24:52.136
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, you know what, but that’s okay.

01:24:52.156 –> 01:24:53.718
[SPEAKER_14]: He was going to dick on 60 minutes.

01:24:53.938 –> 01:24:54.339
[SPEAKER_02]: You’re right.

01:24:54.379 –> 01:24:54.960
[SPEAKER_02]: You’re right.

01:24:55.060 –> 01:24:55.701
[SPEAKER_02]: I’m so sorry.

01:24:55.741 –> 01:24:56.402
[SPEAKER_02]: They canceled it.

01:24:56.442 –> 01:24:57.303
[SPEAKER_02]: Who would you talk to?

01:24:58.284 –> 01:25:03.031
[SPEAKER_14]: I, the, the, well, I had the pleasure of speaking with my comedy hero.

01:25:04.233 –> 01:25:07.678
[SPEAKER_14]: Don Rickles, and he was a dick, which was really unfortunate.

01:25:07.698 –> 01:25:10.662
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, he wasn’t a dick as much as he was just not into it.

01:25:10.642 –> 01:25:14.387
[SPEAKER_14]: If I’m as easy as far as an interview, I would love to do.

01:25:14.467 –> 01:25:17.892
[SPEAKER_14]: He’s not a sitcom character at all, but he’s been on television a lot.

01:25:17.952 –> 01:25:21.897
[SPEAKER_14]: I would love to have the opportunity to have interviewed George Carlin.

01:25:22.157 –> 01:25:24.881
[SPEAKER_14]: Nothing to make me happier, especially now.

01:25:25.301 –> 01:25:26.663
[SPEAKER_14]: We need George Carlin today.

01:25:26.703 –> 01:25:26.964
[SPEAKER_14]: We do.

01:25:27.124 –> 01:25:27.644
[SPEAKER_14]: We really do.

01:25:27.805 –> 01:25:28.626
[SPEAKER_14]: Josh, anyone for you?

01:25:29.267 –> 01:25:29.887
[SPEAKER_14]: Bill Callsby.

01:25:30.308 –> 01:25:30.869
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, good.

01:25:31.129 –> 01:25:31.830
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

01:25:31.850 –> 01:25:33.392
[SPEAKER_02]: And the cast of Bowen Island.

01:25:35.245 –> 01:25:37.668
[SPEAKER_14]: You know, you kind of muffled Cosby, too.

01:25:37.809 –> 01:25:41.374
[SPEAKER_14]: It was kind of like, it was kind of a bill called 50.

01:25:42.095 –> 01:25:43.937
[SPEAKER_14]: But that, but it’s still worked for me.

01:25:44.017 –> 01:25:47.202
[SPEAKER_02]: I watched a very brief documentary on YouTube yesterday.

01:25:47.322 –> 01:25:50.686
[SPEAKER_02]: I don’t know what’s going on with my algorithm, but it was a documentary on Jello.

01:25:51.067 –> 01:25:54.432
[SPEAKER_02]: It’s about 15 minutes and they talked a lot about Bill Cosby.

01:25:54.752 –> 01:25:57.876
[SPEAKER_14]: Obviously, your algorithm is working just perfect.

01:25:58.137 –> 01:26:04.746
[SPEAKER_02]: Obviously, before he had all his legal trouble, because they were talking about how he shaved the company.

01:26:04.810 –> 01:26:06.211
[SPEAKER_14]: I’m sure he did putting pops.

01:26:06.371 –> 01:26:07.252
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, exactly.

01:26:07.432 –> 01:26:07.833
[SPEAKER_14]: Amen.

01:26:08.553 –> 01:26:09.634
[SPEAKER_02]: Um, vaccines.

01:26:09.674 –> 01:26:10.635
[SPEAKER_02]: They’re a drag, right?

01:26:11.156 –> 01:26:14.859
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, I got my shingles vaccine a couple of weeks, like last week.

01:26:14.879 –> 01:26:18.643
[SPEAKER_14]: And I got to wait six months, three to six months to get the next one.

01:26:18.863 –> 01:26:22.866
[SPEAKER_14]: And apparently the second one, you only get to, the second one makes you sick.

01:26:23.827 –> 01:26:24.348
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, I hate that.

01:26:24.368 –> 01:26:26.109
[SPEAKER_14]: But they told me, so I have that to look for.

01:26:26.129 –> 01:26:34.497
[SPEAKER_02]: What if they had a better way to deliver your vaccine to you than a shot?

01:26:34.983 –> 01:26:41.333
[SPEAKER_14]: Yes, with my pharmacist to say and they get tired of me coming in there.

01:26:41.473 –> 01:26:46.300
[SPEAKER_14]: I, because I will say this, I said, excuse me, and I’ll, she’s usually working in the back.

01:26:46.521 –> 01:26:49.806
[SPEAKER_14]: So I have to yell it across and I go to the grocery store pharmacy.

01:26:49.826 –> 01:27:00.282
[SPEAKER_14]: So I will like, excuse me, is there, excuse me, is there any way to put these in the repository for?

01:27:01.915 –> 01:27:14.840
[SPEAKER_02]: Well Mike we haven’t gotten there yet, but there is a vera I guess it’s a virologist is a virologist that has figured out a way to put vaccines in beer.

01:27:15.261 –> 01:27:19.249
[SPEAKER_07]: Fucking I’m about to drink the first vaccine beer the world has ever seen.

01:27:19.229 –> 01:27:29.342
[SPEAKER_07]: I made this beer in my home lab and I’m hoping that eventually it will be able to protect transplant patients against a horrible virus.

01:27:29.362 –> 01:27:31.985
[SPEAKER_14]: He’s just injecting the vaccine into beer.

01:27:32.005 –> 01:27:33.447
[SPEAKER_07]: I’m just going to have the first cloth.

01:27:33.467 –> 01:27:34.929
[SPEAKER_07]: Here’s going to take his first cloth.

01:27:35.570 –> 01:27:37.713
[SPEAKER_07]: At least in my self and in end of the world.

01:27:37.753 –> 01:27:37.993
[SPEAKER_02]: He’s gross.

01:27:38.013 –> 01:27:38.374
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, he is.

01:27:38.994 –> 01:27:40.556
[SPEAKER_02]: He’s a skinny guy with a fat belly.

01:27:40.677 –> 01:27:42.899
[SPEAKER_14]: He’s like every guy that makes his own beer.

01:27:43.080 –> 01:27:44.702
[SPEAKER_14]: Sorry if I offended anyone.

01:27:44.722 –> 01:27:48.747
[SPEAKER_02]: He said it was delightful.

01:27:48.878 –> 01:27:50.064
[SPEAKER_02]: I got that I can’t do it.

01:27:50.084 –> 01:27:57.302
[SPEAKER_14]: We had an engineer that made his own beer and his breath was seriously like the corpse of a fart.

01:27:58.278 –> 01:28:17.289
[SPEAKER_14]: That bad of the title to the show they had the follow-up with that a verologist and they said what’s the secret to your beer he says Human piss This is so nasty So very strange show today started out fiery as it always does Anyway, thank you for joining us.

01:28:17.329 –> 01:28:17.870
[SPEAKER_02]: We appreciate it.

01:28:17.910 –> 01:28:20.134
[SPEAKER_14]: Thank you to Martin Crafft for coming by

01:28:20.114 –> 01:28:22.318
[SPEAKER_14]: Tomorrow, maybe a super chat.

01:28:22.378 –> 01:28:23.159
[SPEAKER_14]: We didn’t hawk it.

01:28:23.219 –> 01:28:30.491
[SPEAKER_14]: Tomorrow, I will goose it and I will come up with something so we can make up for the two days that we didn’t get one single super chat.

01:28:30.511 –> 01:28:32.415
[SPEAKER_02]: Maybe tomorrow could be whipped cream Wednesday.

01:28:32.755 –> 01:28:37.142
[SPEAKER_14]: Well, you know, April, March, April are lean months on the micro marathon show.

01:28:37.182 –> 01:28:39.466
[SPEAKER_14]: So we don’t tell you enough that we need that.

01:28:39.967 –> 01:28:42.932
[SPEAKER_14]: Got to make up for some of our credit card debt.

01:28:42.912 –> 01:28:48.799
[SPEAKER_14]: Uh, we will do that tomorrow when we show up on the Michael Mary show ladies and gentlemen for Josh Rook and Rob Spuac.

01:28:49.240 –> 01:28:53.485
[SPEAKER_14]: This is yours truly saying, go Graham Platner and that will be back tomorrow.

01:28:53.525 –> 01:28:54.306
[SPEAKER_14]: Bye-bye everybody.

01:28:54.366 –> 01:28:55.047
[SPEAKER_00]: What if you pop?

01:28:55.227 –> 01:28:55.627
[SPEAKER_00]: Want more?

01:28:56.108 –> 01:28:58.030
[SPEAKER_00]: Make sure you check out the Michael Maribona show.

01:28:58.451 –> 01:29:00.273
[SPEAKER_00]: Get it at Michael Maribona show.com.

01:29:00.493 –> 01:29:04.618
[SPEAKER_10]: Michael Maribona, radio entertainment.

01:29:04.638 –> 01:29:05.820
[SPEAKER_10]: Hey, it’s Gary Vierci.

01:29:06.060 –> 01:29:06.501
[SPEAKER_10]: This is a this.

01:29:06.521 –> 01:29:06.581
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh!

01:29:06.621 –> 01:29:06.681
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh!

01:29:06.741 –> 01:29:06.861
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh!

01:29:06.881 –> 01:29:06.941
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh!

01:29:06.961 –> 01:29:07.021
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh!

01:29:07.402 –> 01:29:07.462
[UNKNOWN]: Oh!

01:29:07.482 –> 01:29:07.542
[UNKNOWN]: Oh!

01:29:07.562 –> 01:29:07.622
[UNKNOWN]: Oh!

01:29:07.642 –> 01:29:07.702
[UNKNOWN]: Oh!

01:29:07.722 –> 01:29:07.782
[UNKNOWN]: Oh!

01:29:07.802 –> 01:29:07.862
[UNKNOWN]: Oh!

01:29:07.882 –> 01:29:07.942
[UNKNOWN]: Oh!

01:29:07.962 –> 01:29:08.023
[UNKNOWN]: Oh!

01:29:08.043 –> 01:29:08.103
[UNKNOWN]: Oh!

01:29:08.123 –> 01:29:08.183
[UNKNOWN]: Oh!

01:29:08.203 –> 01:29:08.263
[UNKNOWN]: Oh!

01:29:08.283 –> 01:29:08.343
[UNKNOWN]: Oh!

01:29:08.363 –> 01:29:08.423
[UNKNOWN]: Oh!

01:29:08.443 –> 01:29:08.503
[UNKNOWN]: Oh!

01:29:08.523 –> 01:29:08.583
[UNKNOWN]: Oh!

01:29:08.603 –> 01:29:08.663
[UNKNOWN]: Oh!

01:29:08.683 –> 01:29:08.743
[UNKNOWN]: Oh!

01:29:08.763 –> 01:29:08.824
[UNKNOWN]: Oh!

01:29:08.844 –> 01:29:08.904
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh!

01:29:08.924 –> 01:29:08.984
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh!

01:29:09.004 –> 01:29:09.064
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh!

01:29:09.084 –> 01:29:09.144
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh!

01:29:09.164 –> 01:29:09.224
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh!

01:29:09.244 –> 01:29:09.304
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh!

01:29:09.324 –> 01:29:09.384
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh!

01:29:09.404 –> 01:29:09.464
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh!

01:29:09.484 –> 01:29:09.544
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh!

01:29:09.564 –> 01:29:09.625
[UNKNOWN]: Oh!

01:29:09.645 –> 01:29:09.705
[UNKNOWN]: Oh!

01:29:09.725 –> 01:29:09.785
[UNKNOWN]: Oh!

01:29:09.805 –> 01:29:09.865
[UNKNOWN]: Oh!

01:29:09.885 –> 01:29:09.945
[UNKNOWN]: Oh!

01:29:09.965 –> 01:29:10.025
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh!

01:29:10.045 –> 01:29:10.105
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh!

01:29:10.125 –> 01:29:10.185
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh!

01:29:10.205 –> 01:29:10.265
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh!

01:29:10.285 –> 01:29:10.345
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh!

01:29:10.365 –> 01:29:10.425
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh!

01:29:10.446 –> 01:29:10.506
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh!

01:29:10.526 –> 01:29:10.586
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh!

01:29:10.606 –> 01:29:10.666
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh!

01:29:10.686 –> 01:29:10.746
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh!

01:29:10.766 –> 01:29:10.826
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh!

01:29:10.846 –> 01:29:10.906
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh!

01:29:10.926 –> 01:29:10.986
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh!

01:29:11.006 –> 01:29:11.066
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh!

01:29:11.086 –> 01:29:11.146
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh!

01:29:11.166 –> 01:29:11.226
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh!

01:29:11.246 –> 01:29:11.627
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh!

01:29:11.647 –> 01:29:11.687
[UNKNOWN]: Oh

01:29:12.595 –> 01:29:15.203
[SPEAKER_11]: He can’t keep getting away with it!

01:29:16.748 –> 01:29:25.997
[SPEAKER_11]: He can’t keep getting away with it!