Tonight on Quincy: Happy 4-20! We all want the “pot giggles”. A word to the tolls and a brand new car option that will surprise and delight you. We show off how smart we are and Disney figures out a way to get every last dime. So, enjoy 4pm Mike and smash that like button.
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[SPEAKER_00]: Three, two, one.
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[SPEAKER_13]: Michael Mera, Radio Entertainment.
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[SPEAKER_13]: You can listen to the Michael Mera Show at michomerasho.com.
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[SPEAKER_13]: Wow, what a happy year.
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[SPEAKER_17]: It’s a podcast.
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[SPEAKER_17]: Fun.
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[SPEAKER_17]: I want excitement.
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[SPEAKER_17]: We have today.
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[SPEAKER_13]: It’s the Michael Mera Show with Michael Mera and Rob Spuac.
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[SPEAKER_13]: Now here’s Mike.
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[SPEAKER_08]: Little late start for us on Monday, but we told you so well, come on, we’re glad that we have a gang here today.
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[SPEAKER_08]: Nice to have all the people dropping in on the chat.
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[SPEAKER_08]: We appreciate that.
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[SPEAKER_08]: This is the Mike O’Mara show.
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[SPEAKER_08]: This is Monday.
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[SPEAKER_08]: This is 420.
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[SPEAKER_08]: I love that.
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[SPEAKER_08]: I love that.
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[SPEAKER_03]: I love that.
00:42.892 –> 00:44.154
[SPEAKER_03]: I love that.
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[SPEAKER_03]: I love that.
00:45.456 –> 00:45.897
[SPEAKER_03]: I love that.
00:45.977 –> 00:46.818
[SPEAKER_03]: I love that.
00:47.660 –> 00:47.920
[SPEAKER_03]: I love that.
00:47.980 –> 00:48.802
[SPEAKER_03]: I love that.
00:48.922 –> 00:49.262
[SPEAKER_03]: I love that.
00:49.803 –> 00:50.845
[SPEAKER_03]: I love that.
00:51.618 –> 00:53.402
[SPEAKER_08]: It really is Hitler’s birthday.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, because he loved, he loves some tasty nugs too.
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[SPEAKER_08]: Wow.
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[SPEAKER_08]: I have no idea.
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[SPEAKER_08]: I had no good for you.
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[SPEAKER_03]: I don’t know why I always associate the two, but I, you know, I have that bowl on top of my fridge and I will spark up tonight.
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[SPEAKER_03]: That’s 89.
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[SPEAKER_08]: You know, it’s funny you used to use to be a running bit that Rob would be, you know, a pothead and then, um, and then he started now he is a pothead because he does.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, because I, you know, doesn’t count if you don’t blaze up though if you don’t spark it.
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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, I agree.
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[SPEAKER_08]: I think the I think you have to have the you know that’s good small yeah I agree for those of you we we debuted this on the new show on the bonus show rather and it’s something new up in the upper left hand corner of your screen if you’re watching us on video it’s the as opposed to the super chats Josh has now shared from our platform
01:45.145 –> 01:52.856
[SPEAKER_08]: a lovely little QR code that you can pop on and send the show a donation if you want to do that.
01:53.197 –> 01:58.545
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s just like smashing that like button and subscribing and doing all the stuff.
01:58.565 –> 02:05.735
[SPEAKER_08]: Like it is quite a way to laugh at that when it comes to every content creator in the world says the same thing.
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[SPEAKER_15]: The age is the issue.
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[SPEAKER_15]: Yeah, you seem a little old for smash that like button.
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[SPEAKER_08]: Really I’ve seen old older people than me say it though, you know, I mean, it’s like like hit the like button.
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[SPEAKER_08]: I like Harvey.
02:18.239 –> 02:21.245
[SPEAKER_15]: I like what kind of operators are you watching older than you.
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[SPEAKER_08]: I think that there are like political commentators that I see.
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[SPEAKER_08]: They’re reading their reading it off a script.
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[SPEAKER_08]: Speaking of old, uh, before we get to our video of the day, which I think, well, there are a couple of them.
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[SPEAKER_08]: But the OTT, you know, let’s do this.
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[SPEAKER_08]: Let’s, let’s, let’s, before I get to the whole discussion of feeling my age today after my, my daughter sent me a picture of me, uh, I thought that we would start with, would you like to start with the tribute to for 20, or would you like to start with a video that, uh, just demonstrates my love of cats and why.
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[SPEAKER_03]: But we start with the cat and then sort of segue into like one cat.
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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, we’re on the same page of starting with the cats.
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[SPEAKER_08]: This is for those of you that look, I think cats get a bad.
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[SPEAKER_08]: I’m going to the following will be all lies.
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[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.
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[SPEAKER_08]: I think cats get a bad rap.
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[SPEAKER_03]: I think when you actually quite loving, when you see a cat video and they show up often on your social media.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Do you smash the like button?
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[SPEAKER_03]: I smash the like button, but good.
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[SPEAKER_08]: I hit that bell.
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[SPEAKER_08]: Ring that bell.
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[SPEAKER_08]: I ring that bell.
03:32.058 –> 03:32.319
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes.
03:32.439 –> 03:34.722
[SPEAKER_08]: I smash the like button and I ring that bell.
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[SPEAKER_08]: Is that why it’s funny because it’s me saying it?
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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, it’s funny what I say it too.
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[SPEAKER_15]: What if Josh said it?
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[SPEAKER_15]: I think just smash that like button is a funny.
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[SPEAKER_08]: phrase because but why do they all say it I don’t know because it’s like somebody coin the term that it was right good to do it always it’s it’s it encourages you it’s not just pressing a button you’re smashing a bus yeah yeah yeah well now now I can continue my line
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[SPEAKER_03]: Yes.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, God, kitty cat.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
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[SPEAKER_08]: I think it’s unfair.
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[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, cats, they don’t express their love in the same way as dogs, but there is plenty of love.
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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.
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[SPEAKER_08]: I think I found the most loving cat that I’ve ever seen.
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[SPEAKER_08]: Let’s roll the tape of my favorite cat.
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[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.
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[SPEAKER_08]: Love this cat.
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[SPEAKER_14]: Oh.
04:24.466 –> 04:26.148
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh.
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[UNKNOWN]: Oh.
04:29.371 –> 04:29.431
[UNKNOWN]: Oh.
04:29.451 –> 04:29.511
[UNKNOWN]: Oh.
04:29.531 –> 04:29.591
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh.
04:29.611 –> 04:29.771
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh.
04:29.831 –> 04:29.971
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh.
04:30.051 –> 04:30.832
[UNKNOWN]: Oh.
04:30.852 –> 04:30.912
[UNKNOWN]: Oh.
04:38.536 –> 05:02.400
[SPEAKER_14]: He’s going to drag me to these TVs, yeah, what a good boy Oh, this guy’s devoted
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[SPEAKER_04]: Oh Now it’s got a cone.
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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, the cone is very easy to find some food.
05:12.010 –> 05:28.135
[SPEAKER_06]: He’s cutting his Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh
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[SPEAKER_02]: He’s lucky that cat didn’t go in for his face.
05:36.074 –> 05:40.360
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh my god, a lot of shedding and oh, that’s love faps.
05:42.002 –> 05:43.744
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, that was gonna bring.
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[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, when they go to that low register, I never even go to this part.
05:51.274 –> 05:53.076
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, this is a beautiful thing.
05:53.557 –> 05:58.904
[SPEAKER_04]: So if you’re not doing video like checking out when you get home today, I mean, it’s so much fun.
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[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, don’t let it spread it.
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[SPEAKER_02]: What is that?
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[SPEAKER_02]: The dryer?
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[SPEAKER_02]: I guess it’s not my favorite.
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[SPEAKER_02]: I can’t answer them, Jack.
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[SPEAKER_02]: That’s a, I’ve had, yeah.
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[SPEAKER_02]: Wow.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Hey, no.
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[SPEAKER_03]: And it seems like a good, it seems like a good place because they have a picture of a neck and necko on their wall.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, that’s what I want to tell you.
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[SPEAKER_06]: All right, screen.
06:24.290 –> 06:26.793
[SPEAKER_06]: I delighted to bring that to you today.
06:27.334 –> 06:31.540
[SPEAKER_08]: But really, today is all about our friends that partake.
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[SPEAKER_08]: That’s the way I’d like to a disappointment.
06:33.623 –> 06:40.011
[SPEAKER_08]: Throughout my career, be it radio, be it music, being it any creative endeavor.
06:40.031 –> 06:43.416
[SPEAKER_08]: I’ve had the distinct honor and privilege since I was a child.
06:43.716 –> 06:50.424
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, in my neighborhood, if you wanted to get some weed, there were a couple of boys on my street, but I actually provided for you.
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[SPEAKER_08]: Sure.
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[SPEAKER_08]: In my middle class neighborhood of criminals.
06:54.430 –> 06:57.794
[SPEAKER_03]: Question, how many times is it going to seem like a non-sequitable?
06:57.814 –> 06:58.475
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I can pay it off.
06:58.495 –> 07:00.998
[SPEAKER_03]: How many times did you interview buddy Rich?
07:00.978 –> 07:27.002
[SPEAKER_08]: uh… br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br- br
07:27.202 –> 07:33.476
[SPEAKER_08]: And I kind of wandered, and that, and it was right out near the bus, waft, waft.
07:33.496 –> 07:37.044
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, kind of standard procedure for musicians.
07:37.264 –> 07:39.930
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, they’re one of their nicknames as Jazz cigarettes.
07:40.411 –> 07:43.398
[SPEAKER_08]: Jazz cigarettes because it would play jazz, man.
07:43.418 –> 07:44.961
[SPEAKER_08]: I think Buddy Partoke, I think.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, I’m sure he did.
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[SPEAKER_08]: you know to get through it.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Frank talked about use he get a contact high because when he was just a lowly singer with the band he’d be in the back of the bus and they’d you know blow all their marijuana smoke out the window and the down draft would put it right back into the back of the bus into Frank’s financials face.
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[SPEAKER_08]: So that’s probably gotten big trouble for it.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
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[SPEAKER_03]: I think and I think some real garbage.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Paul McCartney all of these arrests.
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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.
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[SPEAKER_08]: A lot of people got in trouble back in the day now look at it you know and we’re
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[SPEAKER_08]: Josh, let me ask you a question.
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[SPEAKER_08]: Who in, well, you know, I can’t take because I gave you the video, so I have to give this question to Rob Spuac.
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[SPEAKER_08]: Shoot.
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[SPEAKER_08]: In our popular culture, yeah, there are, there are a few individuals who are really known almost as much for their weed consumption.
08:38.594 –> 08:39.075
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.
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[SPEAKER_08]: as their work.
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[SPEAKER_08]: And there are two that I have a video of.
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[SPEAKER_08]: Two particular individuals.
08:44.960 –> 08:45.061
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay.
08:45.081 –> 08:47.102
[SPEAKER_08]: I want to share a video of on 420.
08:47.543 –> 08:51.026
[SPEAKER_08]: Could you name anybody you think might be involved in this?
08:51.266 –> 08:56.471
[SPEAKER_03]: I think let’s see, probably Seth Rogan.
08:56.711 –> 08:57.072
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
08:57.432 –> 08:59.194
[SPEAKER_08]: Excellent choice, not correct.
08:59.814 –> 09:01.556
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, how about Hoda Cotby?
09:02.477 –> 09:03.197
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, the copy.
09:03.317 –> 09:03.598
[SPEAKER_03]: No.
09:03.738 –> 09:04.619
[SPEAKER_03]: No, okay.
09:04.819 –> 09:07.341
[SPEAKER_03]: I have to step aside for the
09:07.321 –> 09:12.427
[SPEAKER_08]: I give you the wonderful stylings of Bill Marr.
09:12.548 –> 09:13.689
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, of course Bill Marr.
09:13.749 –> 09:14.050
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.
09:14.090 –> 09:14.991
[SPEAKER_08]: Woody Harrelson.
09:15.271 –> 09:16.533
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, that’s 420.
09:16.653 –> 09:16.933
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
09:17.954 –> 09:18.816
[SPEAKER_17]: What is that thing?
09:20.858 –> 09:22.300
[SPEAKER_17]: What is that thing?
09:22.320 –> 09:23.702
[SPEAKER_17]: You know what is that thing?
09:23.762 –> 09:24.883
[SPEAKER_17]: What is that thing?
09:24.943 –> 09:26.345
[SPEAKER_17]: What is that thing?
09:27.066 –> 09:28.568
[SPEAKER_16]: Well, it’s not thing.
09:28.588 –> 09:29.429
[SPEAKER_16]: This is the, the variety.
09:30.330 –> 09:32.653
[SPEAKER_16]: This is the same guys you do the volcano.
09:34.692 –> 09:46.148
[SPEAKER_17]: The best the what it’s the best mobile Oh, you’re smoking pot out of it vaporizing Looks like a phone in 19 That’s where you really get the taste.
09:46.569 –> 09:54.340
[SPEAKER_17]: This is the stuff I was telling you about No, I think You know what I’m afraid of it here.
09:54.360 –> 09:55.461
[SPEAKER_17]: Here.
09:55.481 –> 09:59.687
[SPEAKER_17]: Look it’s still going It’s still going
10:03.582 –> 10:05.204
[SPEAKER_17]: Oh, taste is good, really.
10:05.224 –> 10:05.725
[SPEAKER_17]: Very good.
10:05.985 –> 10:06.286
[SPEAKER_17]: Yeah.
10:06.306 –> 10:06.947
[SPEAKER_17]: Very good.
10:07.628 –> 10:08.889
[SPEAKER_17]: That’s the purple papaya.
10:09.811 –> 10:10.271
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, of course.
10:10.311 –> 10:10.672
[SPEAKER_17]: Really.
10:11.072 –> 10:11.853
[SPEAKER_17]: Yeah.
10:11.893 –> 10:14.978
[SPEAKER_17]: What are your other new projects?
10:14.998 –> 10:15.258
[UNKNOWN]: That’s right.
10:15.278 –> 10:16.540
[SPEAKER_17]: That’s right.
10:16.560 –> 10:18.302
[SPEAKER_17]: Thank you for your interest.
10:18.342 –> 10:20.686
[SPEAKER_17]: Yeah, I’m a professional entrepreneur.
10:21.567 –> 10:26.874
[SPEAKER_17]: He’s catching up.
10:26.894 –> 10:27.495
[SPEAKER_17]: What do you know?
10:27.515 –> 10:28.176
[SPEAKER_17]: What do you know?
10:28.997 –> 10:30.860
[SPEAKER_17]: What are you talking about?
10:30.880 –> 10:31.581
[SPEAKER_17]: Are you the cast?
10:31.981 –> 10:33.403
[SPEAKER_17]: It was like a family.
10:35.273 –> 10:39.761
[SPEAKER_17]: And it’s true that you’re like, all you’re like, everybody you’ve ever worked with is so you’re fighting.
10:39.841 –> 10:41.784
[SPEAKER_16]: Well, no, there’s actually several of them.
10:41.884 –> 10:48.415
[SPEAKER_17]: I feel really remiss that I haven’t had much time with, that I wish to have stayed in touch with.
10:48.756 –> 10:53.203
[SPEAKER_17]: My soul, like people who died and tell you, Mr. Chan.
10:54.265 –> 10:54.986
[SPEAKER_03]: It’s not funny.
10:55.607 –> 10:56.809
[SPEAKER_17]: Well.
10:57.110 –> 11:12.570
[SPEAKER_17]: Oh, you went heavy there.
11:12.550 –> 11:14.214
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, that’s fine.
11:14.575 –> 11:15.216
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, my God.
11:15.236 –> 11:15.737
[SPEAKER_08]: I tell you why.
11:15.777 –> 11:16.880
[SPEAKER_08]: Go on and on and on.
11:16.900 –> 11:20.087
[SPEAKER_03]: I like Woody Harrelson and that doesn’t do anything to change it.
11:20.488 –> 11:25.299
[SPEAKER_03]: If I don’t like Bill Moore, if that did nothing change.
11:25.439 –> 11:30.070
[SPEAKER_08]: If I will tell you that if that was the reaction.
11:30.050 –> 11:40.406
[SPEAKER_08]: any time I came in contact with that, I would be hooked for life, because that to me, those are two guys that are having a pretty great time.
11:40.866 –> 11:45.173
[SPEAKER_08]: I would say, you know, me on the other hand, it’s tightness in the chest.
11:45.734 –> 11:47.316
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s paranoia.
11:47.296 –> 11:53.784
[SPEAKER_08]: And it’s just an overall feeling of, uh, it’s like I linger feeling badly.
11:53.984 –> 11:55.065
[SPEAKER_08]: I feel poorly after it.
11:55.085 –> 11:58.590
[SPEAKER_08]: I think there’s some people that are, you know, do it and enjoy it and some people don’t.
11:58.650 –> 12:01.013
[SPEAKER_03]: I mean, there’s some people that can’t drink and enjoy it.
12:01.313 –> 12:04.998
[SPEAKER_03]: I used to be very good at that, but marijuana is weird.
12:05.218 –> 12:09.363
[SPEAKER_03]: I can take the gummies and they relax me and they make my shoulders not hurt and everything.
12:09.723 –> 12:12.326
[SPEAKER_03]: But I don’t seem to get to that giggly stage.
12:12.346 –> 12:16.071
[SPEAKER_03]: I’d love to do that, but maybe someday.
12:16.051 –> 12:23.662
[SPEAKER_15]: I will, if it’s on an empty stomach, or if I take a little more than normal, it’ll push, the gummies will push into that giggly stage.
12:24.423 –> 12:27.327
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t, you know, there are a lot of things that I could see you big.
12:27.487 –> 12:37.301
[SPEAKER_08]: How can you tell, giggly, giggly is not one of, I mean, I think you are the great stone face of the Michael Merit Show, which I think adds to your charm.
12:37.421 –> 12:41.687
[SPEAKER_08]: I think really, like, I can be, yeah, go ahead, because I’m working here.
12:41.667 –> 12:42.709
[SPEAKER_08]: I know you’re working.
12:42.809 –> 12:43.490
[SPEAKER_08]: I understand.
12:43.690 –> 12:50.521
[SPEAKER_08]: And I think the audience, look, you wouldn’t be sitting here if the audience didn’t respond to you.
12:50.982 –> 12:59.436
[SPEAKER_08]: I think the audience knows, and I think it’s a good balance on the show, but it’s sometimes I’d be honest with you, and I’m sure Rob feels the same way.
12:59.997 –> 13:04.384
[SPEAKER_08]: Rob, sometimes it’s a little annoying one more over here trying to do shecky stick.
13:04.644 –> 13:05.365
[SPEAKER_03]: Do it in my best.
13:05.525 –> 13:06.026
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
13:06.046 –> 13:08.991
[SPEAKER_03]: And you know, I used to have the same problem with Maddie Masseyella.
13:08.971 –> 13:10.833
[SPEAKER_03]: Man was he was a stonefish.
13:10.853 –> 13:25.071
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, and you see that was before video and you weren’t even in the room with her So you were not aware of you know the magic deadpan She deadpan to all the time, but yeah, Josh sometimes if you would just really let go with a huge knee slapping laugh I think that’d be nice.
13:25.652 –> 13:28.776
[SPEAKER_15]: I I paned her on this show tell hour.
13:29.377 –> 13:31.560
[SPEAKER_15]: I’ll do the gummies before really load up.
13:31.820 –> 13:34.323
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, that’s a great idea over here.
13:34.363 –> 13:34.584
[SPEAKER_08]: It is.
13:35.144 –> 13:37.307
[SPEAKER_08]: I I think that
13:37.642 –> 13:42.051
[SPEAKER_08]: I pander to the people in our YouTube commentary.
13:42.232 –> 13:43.154
[SPEAKER_08]: I can’t go to do that.
13:43.935 –> 13:44.937
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s fun to do that.
13:45.158 –> 13:51.070
[SPEAKER_08]: I enjoy it because there’s several people that are regulars and then people come and go.
13:51.511 –> 13:53.175
[SPEAKER_08]: But we have our core of regulars.
13:53.455 –> 13:54.317
[SPEAKER_08]: But!
13:54.567 –> 13:56.289
[SPEAKER_08]: This is pandering to them once again.
13:56.369 –> 14:02.955
[SPEAKER_08]: My daughter over the weekend moved into a new residence in uh, just outside of Alexandria, Virginia.
14:03.296 –> 14:04.297
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, like, very happy.
14:04.577 –> 14:12.685
[SPEAKER_08]: Give me a nice little video of her, of her townhouse and it’s beautiful and it looks like they’re going to be very, very happy.
14:12.705 –> 14:18.531
[SPEAKER_08]: They’re much more space than they had in their other, does your love not being able to park?
14:18.591 –> 14:19.832
[SPEAKER_03]: Is that what center there?
14:19.812 –> 14:22.395
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, I don’t think it’s in downtown Alexandria.
14:22.415 –> 14:22.895
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, okay.
14:22.915 –> 14:26.198
[SPEAKER_08]: I think it’s from one of those, it’s like in a community you live.
14:26.399 –> 14:29.582
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s very similar to that that she’s got the multi layers.
14:29.682 –> 14:45.578
[SPEAKER_08]: And you know, you walk in to the right as a living room, to the back is the kitchen and the den area and then you have to the immediate left or the stairs that go up and the stairs that go down and you have a basement and then you have a bedroom’s upstairs.
14:45.858 –> 14:48.621
[SPEAKER_08]: And it’s a, it’s a classic townhouse.
14:48.601 –> 14:50.624
[SPEAKER_08]: right relatively new or older.
14:51.084 –> 14:53.567
[SPEAKER_08]: I think it’s older based on the floors.
14:53.868 –> 15:01.037
[SPEAKER_08]: I looked at the floors and the floors looked like they were laid a long time ago.
15:01.097 –> 15:05.562
[SPEAKER_08]: Was it rough human wood?
15:06.363 –> 15:08.466
[SPEAKER_03]: It seemed rough
15:08.446 –> 15:08.947
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t know.
15:08.967 –> 15:11.351
[SPEAKER_08]: How many communities are like that in the DC area?
15:11.371 –> 15:17.662
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, you know what the thing is is that Alexandria would almost beg to be an older build because it was so close in.
15:17.702 –> 15:19.225
[SPEAKER_03]: They wouldn’t do a build like that now.
15:19.285 –> 15:24.835
[SPEAKER_03]: Now they would do a something either much higher or something huge they could charge a mint for.
15:24.815 –> 15:35.867
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t know how my daughter came across these, but she has them, and I think it was probably maybe my ex saying you want some pictures of Daddy.
15:36.688 –> 15:39.391
[SPEAKER_08]: Is that the, do you think that’s the tone she took?
15:40.492 –> 15:42.314
[SPEAKER_08]: Do you want some pictures of Daddy?
15:42.674 –> 15:43.155
[SPEAKER_03]: Or maybe.
15:43.315 –> 15:44.757
[SPEAKER_03]: No, you’re just like Shirley Temple.
15:44.817 –> 15:46.759
[SPEAKER_10]: You want you can big you, you needy.
15:47.700 –> 15:50.403
[SPEAKER_03]: Could be you want some pictures of your father.
15:51.063 –> 15:52.645
[SPEAKER_05]: Your father.
15:53.603 –> 15:54.585
[SPEAKER_05]: your friend.
15:56.328 –> 15:57.210
[SPEAKER_03]: What is a gong?
15:59.514 –> 16:00.796
[SPEAKER_05]: Peace, bro, there.
16:02.259 –> 16:03.822
[SPEAKER_03]: Back to your daughter.
16:03.882 –> 16:05.105
[SPEAKER_05]: Get me a jury.
16:05.605 –> 16:07.028
[SPEAKER_03]: No, no, no, no, no, no.
16:07.389 –> 16:12.338
[SPEAKER_08]: So this appears to be
16:12.807 –> 16:19.013
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t believe this has anything to do with radio publicity photos.
16:19.574 –> 16:24.639
[SPEAKER_08]: I think this was maybe my first college, Marist College.
16:25.380 –> 16:30.525
[SPEAKER_03]: I think that’s what, but I don’t know if you’re looking at it.
16:30.625 –> 16:31.666
[SPEAKER_03]: It’s about 1977.
16:31.686 –> 16:33.968
[SPEAKER_08]: 78, 78, 79, 78, 78.
16:34.449 –> 16:37.752
[SPEAKER_03]: If it was early 1977, Elvis was still alive.
16:37.732 –> 16:41.042
[SPEAKER_08]: This is me, uh, 1970, 778.
16:42.205 –> 16:50.390
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, hey, I like that there’s two different views of you, right, both profiles.
16:50.691 –> 16:51.032
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
16:51.805 –> 16:54.109
[SPEAKER_08]: One is little like with the big chin.
16:54.510 –> 16:55.051
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, well, no.
16:55.572 –> 17:01.342
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t have that big a chin, but, you know, I’m sporting the, could you not get that last button?
17:02.083 –> 17:02.624
[SPEAKER_08]: Get a few of those.
17:02.684 –> 17:06.151
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, I liked the hair on my chest, and I liked showing it off.
17:06.171 –> 17:09.797
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, well, it distracts from the hair on your head, which is a beautiful,
17:10.503 –> 17:13.909
[SPEAKER_03]: part down the middle sexy.
17:13.949 –> 17:16.994
[SPEAKER_03]: You’re actually sort of ahead of the curve on the part down the middle.
17:17.094 –> 17:18.897
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, I was not.
17:18.917 –> 17:22.543
[SPEAKER_08]: I was, I was, I was a follower that had to be a follower.
17:22.583 –> 17:31.498
[SPEAKER_03]: Now this is a weird question, but and I hate to play like, you know, prime detective here, but behind the picture of you is a picture of John Stewart.
17:31.599 –> 17:33.642
[SPEAKER_03]: Is that the picture he autographed for you?
17:34.668 –> 17:37.435
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t have it, so maybe I did she steal it.
17:38.237 –> 17:39.239
[SPEAKER_15]: I don’t know if she stole it.
17:39.760 –> 17:42.307
[SPEAKER_15]: How can you tell that’s John Stewart by just a set of.
17:42.327 –> 17:44.312
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, I mean, because Rob, let me tell you Josh.
17:45.033 –> 17:45.274
[SPEAKER_08]: Rob.
17:45.294 –> 17:46.778
[SPEAKER_08]: No, I knew this would go wrong.
17:47.078 –> 17:48.542
[SPEAKER_08]: Is a listener.
17:48.674 –> 17:49.255
[SPEAKER_08]: first.
17:49.636 –> 17:50.698
[SPEAKER_08]: He always has been.
17:50.798 –> 18:00.218
[SPEAKER_08]: And so he will look at a picture and then his eyes will do an inventory, just like my eyes do it on any picture.
18:00.278 –> 18:01.781
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s not what they do.
18:02.242 –> 18:03.064
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s what they do.
18:03.244 –> 18:06.631
[SPEAKER_08]: I look at the the centralized source.
18:06.691 –> 18:09.838
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, but there’s so much more what’s on the cassette next to it.
18:10.882 –> 18:17.772
[SPEAKER_15]: I looked around as well, more to protect you, Mike, to see, is there anything here that should be cropped out before we post it?
18:17.792 –> 18:17.932
[SPEAKER_03]: Mm-hmm.
18:18.293 –> 18:19.895
[SPEAKER_15]: And there’s a blankie in a pillow?
18:20.095 –> 18:25.823
[SPEAKER_15]: There’s nothing here that’s distracting, but I don’t know if that’s a high school picture or a college picture.
18:25.843 –> 18:30.530
[SPEAKER_03]: I think according to the notes, I have Mike, since I’m a listener first, that’s your fourth grade picture.
18:32.473 –> 18:32.653
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, yeah.
18:32.633 –> 18:36.718
[SPEAKER_03]: You know what, I’ll give you, I’ll give you this.
18:37.279 –> 18:47.832
[SPEAKER_03]: You’re dressing in this, your outfit in this out in this picture is conservative enough that you’re not instantly a 1970s at all.
18:48.273 –> 18:50.255
[SPEAKER_03]: I mean, your collar is conservative.
18:50.295 –> 18:52.378
[SPEAKER_03]: Your coat is very, very traditional.
18:52.438 –> 18:54.421
[SPEAKER_03]: I know at a certain point I grew the beard out.
18:54.721 –> 19:01.830
[SPEAKER_03]: I continued to, do you suppose you had
19:01.810 –> 19:09.940
[SPEAKER_08]: I would imagine that I had medium-flaired jeans on with probably Western boots, which I wore for a long time.
19:09.960 –> 19:11.081
[SPEAKER_08]: What’s that, Josh?
19:11.102 –> 19:17.870
[SPEAKER_15]: It does look like you’re going for a sales job, but at that point, you know, it might be in the year.
19:18.391 –> 19:19.512
[SPEAKER_03]: No, I don’t see that.
19:19.572 –> 19:21.114
[SPEAKER_03]: You see, I don’t see business there.
19:21.254 –> 19:25.219
[SPEAKER_03]: I see someone who’s headed to Gillies and maybe do some wine dancing.
19:25.469 –> 19:26.511
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes, I know.
19:26.751 –> 19:33.140
[SPEAKER_03]: If that’s, especially if we saw your, your flare jeans and I’m guessing the scoob wins, scoob says Mike is Carl is age there.
19:34.342 –> 19:35.584
[SPEAKER_06]: That’s funny.
19:35.604 –> 19:36.025
[SPEAKER_03]: I like that.
19:36.365 –> 19:41.473
[SPEAKER_03]: I think the jeans that you describe your mildly flare jeans might have some ornate stitching.
19:42.094 –> 19:42.294
[SPEAKER_03]: No.
19:42.314 –> 19:44.938
[SPEAKER_03]: And when you pair those with the boots, you’re ready to go.
19:45.238 –> 19:48.423
[SPEAKER_08]: Levi’s never, never a regular.
19:48.964 –> 19:51.007
[SPEAKER_08]: Never, never, never leaves.
19:51.027 –> 19:51.247
[SPEAKER_03]: No.
19:51.267 –> 19:52.669
[SPEAKER_03]: Wrangler is not designer.
19:53.791 –> 19:54.632
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, you said it.
19:55.844 –> 19:57.906
[SPEAKER_03]: No, I said it with the song Wrangler.
19:57.946 –> 19:59.288
[SPEAKER_03]: I said Levi’s.
19:59.308 –> 20:01.770
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, okay, but you said I never said Wrangler.
20:01.790 –> 20:05.114
[SPEAKER_03]: I know, but you said never designer jeans after I said Wrangler.
20:05.134 –> 20:11.000
[SPEAKER_08]: So Wrangler, but you said stitching fancy stitching would be designer jeans.
20:11.100 –> 20:13.182
[SPEAKER_08]: And I never went that that route.
20:13.202 –> 20:13.803
[SPEAKER_03]: I never.
20:14.364 –> 20:15.845
[SPEAKER_03]: Never Gloria Vanderbilt.
20:16.186 –> 20:19.489
[SPEAKER_08]: Did you ever wear like fancy jeans with stitching?
20:19.688 –> 20:22.591
[SPEAKER_03]: No, I have my studded jeans that I wear for showbiz.
20:22.732 –> 20:24.133
[SPEAKER_03]: No, no, no, back in the day.
20:24.153 –> 20:27.898
[SPEAKER_03]: No, no, no, no, they don’t offer that in the Husky section.
20:27.998 –> 20:30.841
[SPEAKER_08]: What were your standard issue jeans that you wore?
20:31.182 –> 20:35.507
[SPEAKER_03]: Um, they looked like denim, but they were made of latex.
20:35.527 –> 20:37.489
[SPEAKER_08]: He’s just doing sticky won’t answer the question.
20:37.629 –> 20:39.692
[SPEAKER_03]: No, I mean, my gay were standard.
20:39.932 –> 20:42.014
[SPEAKER_03]: I used to shop and I don’t know.
20:42.175 –> 20:44.157
[SPEAKER_03]: You won’t remember this because you weren’t here.
20:44.197 –> 20:49.223
[SPEAKER_03]: Then Josh was local then there used to be a store owned by giant.
20:49.726 –> 21:03.841
[SPEAKER_03]: the food store and it was called the pants corral and it was always built next to a giant and they had western themed clothes and a western themed sort of environment.
21:03.922 –> 21:05.305
[SPEAKER_03]: It’s what it called in a corral.
21:05.285 –> 21:05.846
[SPEAKER_03]: That’s right.
21:06.006 –> 21:23.631
[SPEAKER_03]: It’s like going to the old hair pair when they used to be Wild West Feem hair pair hair pair was a grocery not a grocery a hair cutting chain around here hair pair hair pair That must have been really local it must have been but they were also very Western but the jeans would be
21:23.611 –> 21:35.569
[SPEAKER_03]: the darkest of blue and they’d have to fit and that usually meant husky, you know, with the the waistband is not necessarily indicative of the length.
21:35.589 –> 21:44.643
[SPEAKER_08]: I look, I just know that, you know, when you look back on these things, sometimes you’re in that photo does not embarrass me necessarily.
21:44.663 –> 21:51.373
[SPEAKER_08]: But shouldn’t because it’s not, I’m not wearing anything that you would see at a 70s party.
21:51.843 –> 21:55.010
[SPEAKER_03]: No, like I said, your outfit is quite suitable.
21:55.431 –> 22:02.506
[SPEAKER_08]: Happy Valley had their end of season theme party, and it was studio 54, and everybody had it.
22:02.526 –> 22:05.312
[SPEAKER_03]: And it’s just, is that based on the minimum age to get it?
22:05.332 –> 22:06.134
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m going to say this.
22:06.334 –> 22:10.864
[SPEAKER_08]: I think if you go back to the 70s and go to a weekend party,
22:11.485 –> 22:19.295
[SPEAKER_08]: You would see people with muted tones, people wearing corduroy sport coat.
22:19.315 –> 22:20.797
[SPEAKER_03]: I mean, not everyone here.
22:20.837 –> 22:22.940
[SPEAKER_03]: Not everyone dressed like a pimp.
22:22.960 –> 22:25.504
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, really, that’s true, but everybody that’s what you think.
22:25.584 –> 22:29.369
[SPEAKER_08]: Put on the multicolored shirt and the big hat.
22:29.509 –> 22:31.191
[SPEAKER_08]: And then, and nobody dressed like that.
22:31.211 –> 22:32.273
[SPEAKER_08]: No, you’re right, 70s.
22:32.613 –> 22:36.278
[SPEAKER_03]: Although I know there are some pictures of my parents at a Togaparty.
22:36.258 –> 22:37.801
[SPEAKER_03]: And the target party was eighties.
22:38.141 –> 22:38.342
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
22:38.682 –> 22:45.855
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, it didn’t animal has come out 78 78 79, but the target parties really hit their stride in the early 80s.
22:46.136 –> 22:53.389
[SPEAKER_08]: Maybe that was because that was at American University and that would be 1980 and 81.
22:53.369 –> 23:05.266
[SPEAKER_08]: And that’s when we had, I mean, every weekend, it seemed like there was a toga party because it was 1980 and that that was a start really easy a you management to make sure you watched your sheets.
23:05.667 –> 23:16.643
[SPEAKER_08]: It was so much fun and of course the allure of the toga party and nobody ever talks about this was the fact that, you know, the ladies.
23:16.623 –> 23:17.665
[SPEAKER_08]: wearing togas.
23:17.865 –> 23:21.973
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes, and it kind of, you know, saw, you saw a lot of shoulder.
23:22.373 –> 23:24.617
[SPEAKER_08]: And of course, they were always careful.
23:24.918 –> 23:25.158
[SPEAKER_08]: Sure.
23:25.178 –> 23:31.870
[SPEAKER_08]: We had to, you know, you didn’t get anybody that was like letting the twins out, you know, under the toga, which is not embarrassed.
23:31.890 –> 23:33.673
[SPEAKER_03]: No, women go, this is not embarrassed.
23:33.694 –> 23:34.956
[SPEAKER_08]: This is not embarrassed.
23:34.976 –> 23:35.176
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.
23:35.196 –> 23:36.218
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay, well, by the way.
23:36.198 –> 23:57.058
[SPEAKER_08]: I wanted to say rest in peace to a friend of mine from Marist College who passed away was a broadcaster, worked for a lot of different radio stations around the country and worked for XM for a time, worked for different radio entities, worked in Washington, D.C.
23:57.038 –> 24:10.942
[SPEAKER_08]: And his name was Chris Barnes, and Chris was a colleague of mine all the way back in those late 70s when we were on the WMCR, the college radio station together.
24:11.442 –> 24:17.072
[SPEAKER_08]: And then we completely lost touch, and then there was a period of time a couple of years ago where he reached out.
24:17.052 –> 24:21.039
[SPEAKER_08]: and was in a very, very difficult situation.
24:21.399 –> 24:38.568
[SPEAKER_08]: And then I lost touch with him completely, but Chris was very open and honest about his situation and how he had really tough time like Rob Spuack had had with substance abuse.
24:38.948 –> 24:39.870
[SPEAKER_08]: And
24:39.850 –> 24:51.246
[SPEAKER_08]: It affected his health, it affected his finances, it affected his lifestyle, and recently one of the last videos that he posted, which I will not put on this show.
24:51.266 –> 24:57.555
[SPEAKER_08]: I will honor, you know, I think was for specific people, the Chris wanted to see it.
24:57.907 –> 25:05.878
[SPEAKER_08]: He was talking about, you know, how he didn’t want to be called because he knew the doctors it said for him to get his affairs in order.
25:06.660 –> 25:13.309
[SPEAKER_08]: He had liver problems, he had kidney problems, he had lung problems, and he passed away shortly after that.
25:13.630 –> 25:24.285
[SPEAKER_08]: And a couple of things that I played the video for my son because in the video he talks
25:24.265 –> 25:27.208
[SPEAKER_08]: irresponsible, frapp boy took its toll.
25:27.708 –> 25:35.055
[SPEAKER_08]: And it took his toll on his marriage, it took his toll on his finances where he ended up for about a year.
25:35.115 –> 25:39.579
[SPEAKER_08]: I think he was homeless and he didn’t have any place he reached out to friends to help them.
25:39.639 –> 25:41.420
[SPEAKER_08]: He did it to me and I helped him out.
25:41.681 –> 25:47.786
[SPEAKER_08]: And then apparently he went completely missing and nobody had a way to get in touch with him.
25:47.806 –> 25:50.809
[SPEAKER_08]: And then he, I didn’t even know that he had resurfaced.
25:51.349 –> 25:53.091
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s
25:53.071 –> 26:04.028
[SPEAKER_08]: Yep, with our technology and with our platforms of social media that you can go from changing your name from Christopher and suddenly you don’t know the guys out there anymore.
26:04.248 –> 26:05.890
[SPEAKER_08]: And that’s kind of what happened with this.
26:05.930 –> 26:19.551
[SPEAKER_08]: So a good news guy, really, really good news guy had a really nice ability to deliver the news, but he would be the first one to tell you a hot mess.
26:19.531 –> 26:33.000
[SPEAKER_08]: off air and you know I showed it to Michael because he says, you know, it tell your kids at one point during the video that you know this is what happens when you make bad choices.
26:33.098 –> 26:46.714
[SPEAKER_08]: And it was sad to see, it was poignant, it was brave in a way, because he was, you know, I think he was Medicaided in an awful lot at the end and he was able to get through that.
26:46.775 –> 26:53.483
[SPEAKER_08]: But, you know, it’s a 66 to young, as far as I’m concerned, or way too young to, to lose somebody like that.
26:53.783 –> 26:56.827
[SPEAKER_08]: And, you know, he was a, he was a funny guy too.
26:57.107 –> 26:57.908
[SPEAKER_08]: So, anyway.
26:57.888 –> 27:14.428
[SPEAKER_03]: that’s that’s all I wanted to say home to say Chris and I don’t know if you ever bumped into him or you ever talked to him or anything like that but I think our past may have crossed I mean radio is an awfully small business and the way you describe them especially despite all the struggles good guy
27:14.408 –> 27:33.045
[SPEAKER_08]: And you know, it’s just so sad when can I just clear up something with the, you know, because we have one of the Friday night hate groups, you know, that we’re a troll generated something and it stayed up for a little while about me picking on Rob, which occasionally pops up there.
27:33.125 –> 27:44.415
[SPEAKER_08]: And it mentioned again, the fact that I, you know, give Rob crap about the soda
27:44.395 –> 27:49.917
[SPEAKER_08]: that that comes from a place of
27:50.538 –> 28:20.545
[SPEAKER_08]: worry that I that I that I that I freak out when I see that sometimes and I it’s why I got excited when you were drinking the shelter because you know I think I was kind of looking at Chris who had his health problems due to all this other stuff and you’ve gotten yourself together on that front but you know you’d be the first one to say you know that occasionally you could we could all probably do a better job health wise but when that when I say that to you it’s because I hate seeing it because I don’t want you to be back where I
28:20.525 –> 28:21.947
[SPEAKER_08]: I totally understand.
28:22.267 –> 28:23.149
[SPEAKER_03]: I totally get it.
28:23.289 –> 28:24.611
[SPEAKER_03]: I don’t think anyone, you know.
28:24.891 –> 28:34.724
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, the other the other crap that I say, it’s the heat of battle and I look, I know that I can be over the top, I get it.
28:35.045 –> 28:47.882
[SPEAKER_08]: And, you know, when somebody puts a post up and then they change their identity in the post to cover up who they are right, just, you know, I know, I know it comes from the
28:47.862 –> 29:11.389
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s all trolls but at the same time I’ve heard that before that thing about hey don’t give them if you want to have a coat well you know what if he wants to have a coat yeah absolutely it’s his right but I’m also close to him as a friend and I like to make sure that he’s around for a very long time certainly longer than me and I really really that’s why I bust his pose I’m sure family members bust your chops about stuff like that as well you know they don’t
29:12.365 –> 29:14.087
[SPEAKER_03]: Don’t get it, of course they do.
29:14.107 –> 29:17.150
[SPEAKER_03]: I mean, I come from a family of people that tease and poke fun.
29:17.711 –> 29:25.139
[SPEAKER_03]: And folks, just because you’re hearing it on the show, let me let you behind the curtain, it’s not always 100% real.
29:25.620 –> 29:28.803
[SPEAKER_03]: So just enjoy the show and don’t think you’ve got it figured out, okay?
29:28.983 –> 29:32.547
[SPEAKER_03]: Just we do fun things and you can be a part of it or you can ruin it.
29:32.687 –> 29:33.708
[SPEAKER_03]: Don’t be a ruiner.
29:33.869 –> 29:41.477
[SPEAKER_08]: Me giving you crap about soda and then when we solicit for super chats or donations for the show,
29:42.757 –> 29:47.583
[SPEAKER_08]: As long as we’re doing the show, we’re doing that, I gotta, you know, we try to pay the pipe for here.
29:47.603 –> 29:48.444
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s part of the show.
29:48.765 –> 30:00.140
[SPEAKER_08]: Any way that we can, and, you know, it’s really something that, and then they bring up another show that I don’t even know, and I get it, there’s a lot of content out there.
30:00.400 –> 30:01.421
[SPEAKER_08]: Knock yourselves out.
30:01.521 –> 30:02.202
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, have fun.
30:02.222 –> 30:04.205
[SPEAKER_15]: And there’s plenty of time to listen to it all.
30:04.686 –> 30:09.692
[SPEAKER_08]: It is, and it’s, you know, I still think that I would be…
30:10.415 –> 30:19.290
[SPEAKER_08]: I would be very, very, very hesitant to throw rocks when you don’t really know what’s going on.
30:19.550 –> 30:21.534
[SPEAKER_08]: But this is a public forum.
30:21.594 –> 30:27.043
[SPEAKER_08]: I can answer it if I get concerned about it and does it get to me like it?
30:27.083 –> 30:34.195
[SPEAKER_08]: You, there was a time when man, oh man, it would send me into a spiral like you would not believe.
30:34.175 –> 31:02.275
[SPEAKER_08]: Now, when I mentioned it, I just mentioned it because, yeah, I wanted to clear that up and I think one of the reasons I was thinking about that is because I say things that I want to make sure the record is clear on it in case, you know, I end up like that someday because when you see a picture like that and, you know, your sense is something to you about, yeah, high on you become very aware of mortality and the way that all goes down.
31:02.474 –> 31:03.716
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s all here.
31:03.736 –> 31:05.117
[SPEAKER_15]: Oh, now we’re talking.
31:05.137 –> 31:08.481
[SPEAKER_15]: We’re now holding on to here you are, here you are, hanging out at some party.
31:09.583 –> 31:10.604
[SPEAKER_15]: That cannot be real.
31:11.445 –> 31:12.787
[SPEAKER_15]: That can’t be a real backdrop.
31:12.907 –> 31:13.447
[SPEAKER_15]: That’s right.
31:13.467 –> 31:13.808
[SPEAKER_03]: I don’t know.
31:13.848 –> 31:14.489
[SPEAKER_15]: Here you are.
31:14.569 –> 31:15.530
[SPEAKER_15]: Did somebody do that?
31:16.451 –> 31:16.731
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
31:16.952 –> 31:18.093
[SPEAKER_03]: Someone who works on this show.
31:18.293 –> 31:19.415
[SPEAKER_03]: Are you doing this?
31:19.935 –> 31:20.436
[SPEAKER_03]: Of course.
31:21.157 –> 31:21.597
[SPEAKER_03]: How do you?
31:21.637 –> 31:24.160
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s just, I’m stunned.
31:24.200 –> 31:26.183
[SPEAKER_03]: Can we see a full screen of the radio one?
31:26.243 –> 31:26.784
[SPEAKER_03]: Is that possible?
31:26.804 –> 31:27.104
[SPEAKER_03]: Of course.
31:27.484 –> 31:27.925
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you.
31:27.905 –> 31:31.149
[SPEAKER_08]: That is just so how you’re able to do that.
31:31.690 –> 31:31.910
[SPEAKER_08]: Right?
31:31.970 –> 31:32.691
[SPEAKER_08]: Right.
31:32.711 –> 31:33.272
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, I loved it.
31:35.595 –> 31:37.278
[SPEAKER_06]: That is just so amazing.
31:37.838 –> 31:38.319
[SPEAKER_02]: That is right.
31:38.700 –> 31:39.140
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, well.
31:39.541 –> 31:39.861
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
31:40.382 –> 31:41.784
[SPEAKER_06]: I’m just blown away by that.
31:42.565 –> 31:48.352
[SPEAKER_06]: How quickly it happens, the stone immaculate today, a period, I believe.
31:48.373 –> 31:48.633
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.
31:48.653 –> 31:52.478
[SPEAKER_15]: That’s just you’ve got quite an assortment on your desk in this image.
31:52.542 –> 31:53.143
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.
31:53.163 –> 31:53.423
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.
31:53.443 –> 31:54.264
[SPEAKER_08]: What’s on the desk?
31:54.364 –> 31:54.785
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m trash.
31:54.805 –> 31:56.286
[SPEAKER_08]: I got an unrolled joint.
31:56.306 –> 31:56.667
[SPEAKER_08]: The door.
31:56.707 –> 31:57.268
[SPEAKER_15]: I saw them.
31:57.768 –> 31:58.469
[SPEAKER_03]: Some cocaine.
31:59.090 –> 31:59.350
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
32:00.411 –> 32:01.413
[SPEAKER_03]: Plenty of cigarettes.
32:01.633 –> 32:02.254
[SPEAKER_03]: A coffee.
32:02.714 –> 32:03.735
[SPEAKER_03]: Jack of cards, maybe.
32:03.996 –> 32:04.316
[SPEAKER_08]: Right.
32:04.897 –> 32:06.398
[SPEAKER_03]: And on Mike, I want to point the attention.
32:06.539 –> 32:08.060
[SPEAKER_08]: Because we don’t keep cocaine.
32:08.461 –> 32:11.364
[SPEAKER_03]: We don’t want to, you know, get ourselves in trouble.
32:11.384 –> 32:14.308
[SPEAKER_03]: That album, L.A. Woman is by stores.
32:15.109 –> 32:15.890
[SPEAKER_03]: P. H. Do it.
32:15.910 –> 32:17.892
[SPEAKER_03]: D. O. R.
32:18.918 –> 32:21.943
[SPEAKER_03]: for the, uh, uh, you know, rights and all that.
32:22.104 –> 32:23.406
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, yeah, of course.
32:23.426 –> 32:24.528
[SPEAKER_03]: But we all knew what it was.
32:24.588 –> 32:26.071
[SPEAKER_03]: Now that one I really like.
32:26.392 –> 32:27.834
[SPEAKER_03]: This one, this one looks nice.
32:28.215 –> 32:28.956
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.
32:29.116 –> 32:29.798
[SPEAKER_06]: It’s really nice.
32:30.198 –> 32:34.867
[SPEAKER_06]: Really nice at all the, say, and there you see the people with the, with the wild shirts.
32:35.147 –> 32:35.648
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.
32:35.668 –> 32:37.592
[SPEAKER_08]: There might have been guys that dress like that.
32:37.912 –> 32:38.293
[SPEAKER_08]: Sure.
32:38.543 –> 32:43.616
[SPEAKER_08]: you know, and shortly thereafter, I’d begin talking with that woman to my immediate right.
32:44.418 –> 32:44.859
[SPEAKER_05]: Thank you.
32:45.119 –> 32:45.821
[SPEAKER_05]: Thank you very much.
32:45.841 –> 32:46.683
[SPEAKER_05]: Mike, that’s amazing.
32:47.084 –> 32:48.287
[SPEAKER_06]: That’s bad.
32:48.327 –> 32:49.530
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s a man, baby.
32:49.891 –> 32:53.600
[SPEAKER_08]: We won’t take a break and come back with more fun on the Michael Mary’s Shut-a-Woe.
32:53.620 –> 32:54.763
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, don’t do it.
32:54.743 –> 32:57.606
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33:07.297 –> 33:13.804
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34:15.247 –> 34:16.850
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay, okay, for 20!
34:17.531 –> 34:18.092
[SPEAKER_08]: With that?
34:19.186 –> 34:26.116
[SPEAKER_08]: Having this home, coming in!
34:26.136 –> 34:27.779
[SPEAKER_08]: Don’t forget our TMOS tips.
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[SPEAKER_08]: It’s not by Tesla.
34:29.001 –> 34:30.603
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s for you to give a little sum to the show.
34:30.623 –> 34:32.286
[SPEAKER_08]: If you figure out, go to the QR code.
34:32.606 –> 34:33.948
[SPEAKER_03]: In the upper left hand corner.
34:33.968 –> 34:36.412
[SPEAKER_03]: TMOS tips was the new name for Tidbit.
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[SPEAKER_08]: Nah, not a chance.
34:37.794 –> 34:42.581
[SPEAKER_08]: TMOS tips, you know, they’re for you, they’re for us, they’re for everybody.
34:42.681 –> 34:43.202
[SPEAKER_05]: Everybody, everybody.
34:43.182 –> 34:59.710
[SPEAKER_08]: there to make it all happen for you ladies and gentlemen now before we start the news I do want to mention one thing Yeah, we are going to have a little shaky schedule this week with the attempts I’m sorry temperatures times all over the place time and temperature You’re accurate.
34:59.730 –> 35:07.063
[SPEAKER_08]: We’re in time table brought to you by your official chesapeake bay yacht clubs association station W. Y. Ari
35:07.043 –> 35:13.511
[SPEAKER_08]: So today for PM tomorrow 815 that’s the usual normal start time.
35:14.232 –> 35:21.582
[SPEAKER_08]: Let’s see Wednesday 10 a.m. 10 third Thursday 815 again.
35:21.942 –> 35:22.323
[SPEAKER_08]: Yep.
35:22.343 –> 35:26.648
[SPEAKER_08]: Again and a bonus show for Friday the regular bonus show for what we’re going to do.
35:26.708 –> 35:30.693
[SPEAKER_08]: Are we going to stream the bonus show again on the Thursday there’s the afternoon.
35:30.774 –> 35:33.938
[SPEAKER_03]: Our bonus show and you will get an email that tells you how to do it.
35:33.998 –> 35:35.059
[SPEAKER_03]: So just sit tight.
35:35.039 –> 35:37.142
[SPEAKER_08]: want to hit that thing again so we do it.
35:37.162 –> 35:38.023
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, absolutely.
35:38.043 –> 35:38.584
[SPEAKER_03]: Here we go.
35:38.764 –> 35:44.232
[SPEAKER_03]: Here’s the news.
35:44.252 –> 35:44.352
[SPEAKER_03]: News.
35:44.372 –> 35:47.537
[SPEAKER_03]: Here’s a, here’s Mike’s first job as a newscaster on the screen.
35:47.777 –> 35:48.117
[SPEAKER_03]: There.
35:48.137 –> 35:48.258
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes.
35:48.618 –> 35:49.459
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you.
35:49.479 –> 35:50.441
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay, Josh.
35:50.461 –> 35:52.043
[SPEAKER_03]: He always makes the same thing.
35:52.103 –> 35:53.905
[SPEAKER_03]: Whether he’s a party or on television.
35:53.925 –> 35:58.252
[SPEAKER_08]: He run is considering attending peace talks with the United Nations.
35:58.452 –> 35:58.912
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m sorry.
35:58.953 –> 36:00.194
[SPEAKER_08]: The United States.
36:00.495 –> 36:02.177
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.
36:02.157 –> 36:14.231
[SPEAKER_08]: a senior Iranian official told Reuters on Monday following moves by Islamabad to end a U.S. blockade of Iran’s ports, a major hurdle for Iran to rejoin peace efforts.
36:14.272 –> 36:17.601
[SPEAKER_08]: However, the official stress that no decision had been made,
36:17.581 –> 36:21.168
[SPEAKER_08]: adding to the uncertainty a source told Rutgers the vice president J.D.
36:21.228 –> 36:36.315
[SPEAKER_08]: Vance was still in the U.S. denying reports that he was already on his way to Pakistan’s capital is Lama Bad for talks where they two weeks ceasefire said to expire the senior Iranian official said Tehran was buzzer to be reviewing.
36:36.295 –> 36:39.499
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s a participation, but no final decision had been made.
36:39.879 –> 36:50.092
[SPEAKER_08]: The comments can be a clear change of tone, which is good from earlier statements, ruling out attendance and pledging to retaliate for U.S. aggression.
36:50.112 –> 36:56.219
[SPEAKER_08]: This story about three hours old, a very dynamic situation is anybody blown anything up since then.
36:56.800 –> 36:57.321
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t know.
36:57.421 –> 36:58.322
[SPEAKER_08]: Don’t hold me to that.
36:58.342 –> 37:01.746
[SPEAKER_08]: You’ll probably listen to this when things have changed 15 other times.
37:01.726 –> 37:04.270
[SPEAKER_03]: No updates have come in in the past few hours.
37:04.330 –> 37:05.431
[SPEAKER_03]: So I think you’re good, right?
37:05.471 –> 37:06.573
[SPEAKER_08]: Do you really know that or not?
37:06.893 –> 37:08.235
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, because I have seen another.
37:08.255 –> 37:09.237
[SPEAKER_03]: You know that for a fact, really?
37:09.417 –> 37:11.420
[SPEAKER_03]: I’ve seen an analyse on my phone.
37:11.440 –> 37:11.660
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, okay.
37:11.680 –> 37:13.402
[SPEAKER_03]: No, the merchant is okay.
37:13.422 –> 37:14.444
[SPEAKER_03]: Very good.
37:14.544 –> 37:16.747
[SPEAKER_03]: Today, always nice to be trusted and valued.
37:17.027 –> 37:17.829
[SPEAKER_08]: Is for 20.
37:18.149 –> 37:18.449
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes.
37:18.469 –> 37:25.780
[SPEAKER_08]: If you partake, maybe see if you can black out some time at the end of the day to touch grass.
37:28.103 –> 37:28.864
[SPEAKER_08]: You know what I mean?
37:29.468 –> 37:33.059
[SPEAKER_08]: Your attend stats about marijuana to help celebrate this holiday.
37:33.099 –> 37:38.354
[SPEAKER_08]: Number one, 87% of America support legalizing marijuana.
37:38.374 –> 37:39.377
[SPEAKER_03]: That’s there you go.
37:39.762 –> 37:42.765
[SPEAKER_08]: Young people, number two, young people are more cool with it.
37:43.266 –> 37:44.768
[SPEAKER_08]: Not going to give you this statistics.
37:44.788 –> 37:46.350
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s BS.
37:46.390 –> 37:46.930
[SPEAKER_08]: Let’s see.
37:47.070 –> 37:51.375
[SPEAKER_08]: Number three, support from marijuana legalization has increased dramatically.
37:51.415 –> 37:54.379
[SPEAKER_08]: This is all coming from the people that want a lot of money.
37:54.579 –> 37:54.679
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
37:54.699 –> 37:55.760
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s selling marijuana.
37:55.800 –> 37:59.985
[SPEAKER_03]: Number two, when you say young people are cool with it, do you mean that they’re okay with it?
38:00.085 –> 38:02.428
[SPEAKER_03]: Or they just look really cool when they smoke.
38:02.459 –> 38:17.768
[SPEAKER_08]: 31% of Americans ages 75 and older favorite legalizing marijuana for both uses as do 49% of those ages 65 to 74, but 65% of adults under 30 support full legalization.
38:17.748 –> 38:18.809
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay, all right.
38:19.189 –> 38:22.192
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, like recreation, that means any sure, right?
38:22.212 –> 38:24.854
[SPEAKER_08]: Spark up in your, you’re in court.
38:25.255 –> 38:26.456
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, absolutely.
38:26.836 –> 38:30.079
[SPEAKER_08]: Bring your water pipe, your who-com.
38:30.099 –> 38:34.263
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes, number four, that doesn’t mean everyone wants to use cannabis.
38:34.403 –> 38:39.187
[SPEAKER_08]: 51% of U.S. adults have used marijuana at least once.
38:39.207 –> 38:47.755
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s less than the 85% who have ever consumed alcohol
38:47.735 –> 39:10.148
[SPEAKER_03]: products or have used have yous have ever used yet not used smoke that anymore so only only half that surprises me as far as I get first time well I mean there’s a lot of people in this world that are older I think that’s going to change is that the generation where it’s now advances because a lot of kids have done statistic number five oh boy
39:10.128 –> 39:20.374
[SPEAKER_08]: Far fewer are current users in 2023, 23% of adults said they had used marijuana in the prior year while 16% had used it in the prior month.
39:20.742 –> 39:28.756
[SPEAKER_08]: That means 52% of adults say legalizing marijuana for recreational use is good for local economies.
39:28.796 –> 39:30.298
[SPEAKER_08]: This sounds like a PR piece.
39:30.318 –> 39:30.559
[SPEAKER_03]: It is.
39:30.659 –> 39:31.060
[SPEAKER_03]: It is.
39:31.080 –> 39:32.001
[SPEAKER_03]: It is a press release.
39:32.101 –> 39:34.686
[SPEAKER_08]: Number seven, most American support easing penalties.
39:34.746 –> 39:38.372
[SPEAKER_08]: Eight, 24 states and a lot of small amounts of blah, blah, blah.
39:38.392 –> 39:44.843
[SPEAKER_08]: 79% of Americans live in a county with at least one cannabis dispensary.
39:44.823 –> 39:54.416
[SPEAKER_08]: Uh, let’s see, California, Oklahoma, Florida, Colorado, and Michigan are among the states with the largest amount of dispensaries.
39:54.456 –> 39:55.077
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s nice.
39:55.597 –> 39:57.680
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s good for those kind of a wild card.
39:57.700 –> 40:00.604
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, Mike, if you watch the musical, it’s all about that.
40:00.624 –> 40:06.392
[SPEAKER_03]: There’s a bright golden haze on the meadow.
40:07.402 –> 40:08.103
[SPEAKER_03]: Mike, is it?
40:08.123 –> 40:12.071
[SPEAKER_03]: Does it show a percentage of pot smokers that can’t work with Mike O’Mere?
40:12.452 –> 40:17.882
[SPEAKER_03]: The weed is as high as the whole of Anzai!
40:19.545 –> 40:19.866
[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you.
40:20.808 –> 40:21.569
[SPEAKER_08]: Uh, last year.
40:22.211 –> 40:24.315
[SPEAKER_08]: Uh, I hate these things.
40:25.016 –> 40:25.878
[SPEAKER_08]: I’ll stop doing lists.
40:25.898 –> 40:27.621
[SPEAKER_08]: 2026 no more lists.
40:27.770 –> 40:28.791
[SPEAKER_03]: But you love marijuana.
40:28.811 –> 40:29.773
[SPEAKER_03]: That’s why you started it.
40:29.973 –> 40:30.934
[SPEAKER_08]: I like Mary Jane.
40:31.194 –> 40:31.455
[SPEAKER_08]: Sure.
40:31.475 –> 40:31.895
[SPEAKER_08]: Really do.
40:32.055 –> 40:34.479
[SPEAKER_08]: Let me just plug in my computer says low battery.
40:35.280 –> 40:38.444
[SPEAKER_08]: Let me, they’ve got this new thing on computers.
40:38.524 –> 40:39.385
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t know if you’ve seen it.
40:39.705 –> 40:42.028
[SPEAKER_08]: They give you an alert when you have it here.
40:42.509 –> 40:43.150
[SPEAKER_08]: Yep.
40:43.170 –> 40:46.033
[SPEAKER_15]: They give you an alert when your battery is low.
40:46.053 –> 40:46.554
[SPEAKER_03]: That’s great.
40:47.115 –> 40:49.778
[SPEAKER_15]: Nice to be told and not just surprised by it shutting off.
40:49.758 –> 40:51.661
[SPEAKER_15]: You know, my card is the same thing with gas.
40:51.701 –> 40:54.064
[SPEAKER_15]: I guess I could smoke weed and get laughing, yiggly.
40:54.585 –> 40:55.166
[SPEAKER_15]: I really do.
40:55.446 –> 40:56.247
[SPEAKER_03]: I wouldn’t, you know what?
40:56.347 –> 40:58.871
[SPEAKER_03]: I can’t think of anyone I’d rather do it with than you.
40:59.031 –> 40:59.732
[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you very much.
40:59.792 –> 41:00.994
[SPEAKER_08]: I think that would be fun.
41:01.154 –> 41:02.276
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s a ditto for you.
41:02.296 –> 41:03.598
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t know, that one.
41:03.618 –> 41:19.360
[SPEAKER_08]: Researchers at the University of Illinois, or as some people occasionally say incorrectly, Illinois’s might have figured out how to use microwave heating to make the perfect French fry.
41:19.458 –> 41:20.659
[SPEAKER_08]: Wait, hold it, I’m listening.
41:21.080 –> 41:23.542
[SPEAKER_08]: Microwave, the idea is simple.
41:23.902 –> 41:27.606
[SPEAKER_08]: You’d start off by frying it traditionally to get the crap.
41:28.507 –> 41:29.668
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, you just blew it.
41:29.728 –> 41:32.911
[SPEAKER_08]: We just said use a microwave and then fry it traditionally.
41:32.931 –> 41:37.015
[SPEAKER_15]: No, no, no, maybe it was fried traditionally at McDonald’s or something.
41:37.115 –> 41:37.675
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, okay.
41:38.356 –> 41:41.018
[SPEAKER_08]: You start off by frying it traditionally to get that crunch.
41:41.038 –> 41:46.984
[SPEAKER_08]: And then you use microwave heating to control how much oil gets inside.
41:46.964 –> 41:58.644
[SPEAKER_08]: Since Microwave’s heat from the inside first it creates pressure that actually pushes oil out instead of letting it soak in, which should result in fries that cook faster and absorb less oil.
41:59.265 –> 42:03.392
[SPEAKER_08]: And they think that this could be added to, but if you’re cooking it first, let it work.
42:03.833 –> 42:04.514
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
42:04.714 –> 42:05.195
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes.
42:05.215 –> 42:06.998
[SPEAKER_08]: Don’t you push your oil out?
42:07.332 –> 42:08.153
[SPEAKER_08]: all the time.
42:08.374 –> 42:11.138
[SPEAKER_08]: I know I’m a horrible acting in high school.
42:11.158 –> 42:14.063
[SPEAKER_03]: Just push push push push the oil out.
42:14.985 –> 42:16.808
[SPEAKER_03]: I can’t do it anymore, Doctor.
42:17.188 –> 42:20.874
[SPEAKER_03]: Most quality French fry recipes will have you cook them twice.
42:21.295 –> 42:24.340
[SPEAKER_03]: So maybe they’re saying that they’re eliminating the second cooking.
42:24.821 –> 42:27.125
[SPEAKER_03]: But still, you’re going to have to get a pot of oil going.
42:27.185 –> 42:30.370
[SPEAKER_08]: They say they think this could be added to existing fryers.
42:30.603 –> 42:31.726
[SPEAKER_03]: Ah, I see.
42:32.067 –> 42:37.381
[SPEAKER_08]: So it shouldn’t disrupt the food industry too much, no, because it’s affecting the friars.
42:37.581 –> 42:37.842
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.
42:37.862 –> 42:45.422
[SPEAKER_15]: Milton Burrell, and you’re not going to get some machines, just fry machines.
42:45.706 –> 42:46.327
[SPEAKER_08]: Mm-hmm.
42:46.347 –> 42:46.968
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.
42:46.988 –> 42:48.369
[SPEAKER_08]: I like the air fryer guys.
42:48.550 –> 42:50.032
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m a fan of the air fryer.
42:50.052 –> 42:55.739
[SPEAKER_08]: I think the air fryer makes for a decent French fry if you do it the right way I have a I don’t have an air fryer.
42:55.759 –> 43:00.365
[SPEAKER_03]: I have a large fryer where you have to load in the back You don’t you don’t I have an air fryer.
43:00.385 –> 43:00.786
[SPEAKER_03]: Of course.
43:00.806 –> 43:02.388
[SPEAKER_03]: He does do kitchen appliance.
43:02.408 –> 43:03.710
[SPEAKER_03]: Do you like air frires?
43:03.830 –> 43:04.130
[SPEAKER_03]: I do.
43:04.390 –> 43:05.852
[SPEAKER_03]: I do like for fried food.
43:06.033 –> 43:06.473
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
43:06.493 –> 43:10.178
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, yeah Great for if you’re doing like you put tots in them
43:10.765 –> 43:35.305
[SPEAKER_15]: always fries left over fries even yeah it’s my number one used appliance kitchen appliance really you yeah what you say everything what is your favorite thing in the air fryer that maybe would surprise people i don’t think i have a favorite thing because i just put everything in there everything even ice cream lunch today was a hot pocket in there gourmet yeah Mike we actually have tape of your favorite kitchen appliance
43:35.572 –> 43:58.018
[SPEAKER_08]: there it is and you don’t have to use it in the kitchen not at all no it’s matter fact I’m sitting on it now look at you meanwhile steak and shake sells french fries and tater tots fried in beef talo yes saw menu with that on there at I went to my wife and I went to what’s yeah they’re very good
43:57.998 –> 43:59.141
[SPEAKER_08]: the talo fries.
43:59.461 –> 44:09.505
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, McDonald’s used to do it and they got after them, but there is a beef talo essence added to the coating of the or the brown part of a hash brown in the morning.
44:09.525 –> 44:14.657
[SPEAKER_08]: And of course, on 420, you know, have a French fry dipped in talo.
44:14.978 –> 44:16.902
[SPEAKER_08]: That’ll make you real mellow.
44:19.396 –> 44:21.260
[SPEAKER_08]: Everybody have my tomorrow.
44:21.320 –> 44:22.463
[SPEAKER_08]: You sure you’re not smoking.
44:22.864 –> 44:30.963
[SPEAKER_08]: Welcome to my show No, it’s going on a Chinese child company.
44:31.224 –> 44:34.030
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s trying to file the patent
44:35.056 –> 44:44.665
[SPEAKER_08]: for an in the vehicle toilet, and this is not the type of bathroom you might see in larger vehicles like buses or camperbans.
44:45.405 –> 44:49.189
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s a toilet built into the passenger seats of a car SUV.
44:49.989 –> 44:56.796
[SPEAKER_08]: No vehicles are being built with it yet, but in drawings it seems like it slides out from under your seat like a drawer.
44:56.856 –> 45:01.280
[SPEAKER_08]: You do it and then slide it back to be empty later.
45:01.820 –> 45:05.063
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s kind of like a
45:05.043 –> 45:12.335
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, but it’s a urinal if you can’t if you’re pushing a drawer forward You would not really have the ability to use it.
45:12.355 –> 45:13.357
[SPEAKER_03]: No, no number two.
45:13.377 –> 45:16.442
[SPEAKER_03]: It’s more like the seat-side slides back.
45:16.462 –> 45:20.048
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh Okay, but you can also you can also go big potty in
45:20.163 –> 45:20.423
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.
45:20.443 –> 45:32.983
[SPEAKER_08]: It says here, unlike kids’ potty, uh, this one stores waste in a tank with a rotating heating element, which is great heating element.
45:33.003 –> 45:35.628
[SPEAKER_15]: And you can just drive around with this sitting under your seat.
45:35.908 –> 45:36.048
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
45:36.068 –> 45:38.592
[SPEAKER_03]: Have you ever left like an orange in your trunk by accident?
45:38.652 –> 45:40.135
[SPEAKER_03]: You find it and it starts smelling.
45:40.335 –> 45:42.238
[SPEAKER_03]: This is bad news, brother.
45:42.404 –> 45:48.170
[SPEAKER_08]: I like 12 year old sneakers that he likes to pop off as soon as he gets in the car.
45:48.330 –> 45:49.411
[SPEAKER_08]: You need a drawer for that.
45:49.611 –> 45:54.196
[SPEAKER_08]: So anyway, they evaporate the pee, the heating elements, and they dry the poo.
45:54.857 –> 45:56.338
[SPEAKER_08]: There’s also an exhaust.
45:57.239 –> 46:04.307
[SPEAKER_08]: And if you’ve ever had a dog have an accident that didn’t discover until a later date and you find it and it’s dry.
46:04.627 –> 46:06.269
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, it’s much less offensive.
46:06.489 –> 46:07.450
[SPEAKER_08]: I love what it’s white.
46:09.134 –> 46:10.998
[SPEAKER_08]: They speaking of white, do you know the snakes?
46:11.880 –> 46:12.982
[SPEAKER_08]: Or they have white poo.
46:13.684 –> 46:14.105
[SPEAKER_03]: Really?
46:14.385 –> 46:16.810
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, because they digest the bone and all.
46:16.971 –> 46:21.380
[SPEAKER_08]: And it comes out as white, like dust, like chalk, like substance.
46:21.460 –> 46:24.527
[SPEAKER_03]: I bet if you fed it, Frank and Barry’s, it could have pink poo.
46:24.507 –> 46:33.180
[SPEAKER_08]: it would probably be nasty, but in the dogs, I give them now a mixture of dry and that fresh pet stuff because they love it so much.
46:34.141 –> 46:41.813
[SPEAKER_08]: You get it at Costco and I just love to watch them devour their food.
46:41.893 –> 46:42.734
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s fun to watch.
46:42.774 –> 46:48.523
[SPEAKER_08]: So I throw it in there and when you give them
46:49.128 –> 46:50.330
[SPEAKER_08]: They don’t want anything to do with it.
46:50.511 –> 46:54.098
[SPEAKER_03]: When I was feeding them yesterday, I gave Robert, they each get a scoop.
46:54.158 –> 46:56.403
[SPEAKER_03]: And I gave Linus a full scoop.
46:56.423 –> 46:57.365
[SPEAKER_03]: And I took another scoop.
46:57.385 –> 46:57.746
[SPEAKER_03]: Drawing?
46:58.086 –> 46:58.527
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
46:58.547 –> 47:03.638
[SPEAKER_03]: And I took the scoop over to Sebastian, and I just dropped in one piece of cable to see what he’d do.
47:04.159 –> 47:07.887
[SPEAKER_03]: And he looked at me, but his ears went down.
47:07.927 –> 47:09.550
[SPEAKER_03]: It made him sad.
47:10.711 –> 47:13.498
[SPEAKER_03]: or scared, but he got his full meal.
47:13.558 –> 47:14.099
[SPEAKER_03]: So that’s good.
47:14.279 –> 47:16.966
[SPEAKER_08]: He might be in his dark ring or I raise a knee, beating me.
47:17.768 –> 47:21.256
[SPEAKER_08]: Um, anyway, this toilet also is voice act.
47:21.937 –> 47:24.945
[SPEAKER_08]: And naturally, that’s not what you need to activate it though.
47:24.965 –> 47:26.408
[SPEAKER_06]: That’s voice activated.
47:27.310 –> 47:28.112
[SPEAKER_08]: Open up.
47:28.278 –> 47:38.064
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, now we assume this is to help kids with the system from your seat, not to provide everyone with a play by play.
47:38.726 –> 47:41.072
[SPEAKER_15]: I’m sure it’s only for people as well.
47:41.423 –> 47:44.506
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, grandma could go back there, you know, take a whiz.
47:44.746 –> 47:45.887
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.
47:45.907 –> 47:47.669
[SPEAKER_08]: Do they mention the Maserati Bade?
47:48.269 –> 47:48.630
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t know.
47:48.750 –> 47:50.752
[SPEAKER_08]: The only, uh, this is only for passengers.
47:51.232 –> 47:51.332
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.
47:51.372 –> 47:54.535
[SPEAKER_08]: So you don’t need to worry about people sitting on the toilet while driving.
47:54.816 –> 47:56.897
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, they’ll change that in the Tesla.
47:56.917 –> 47:59.680
[SPEAKER_08]: Wouldn’t you like to see people sitting on the toilet while driving?
47:59.720 –> 48:00.601
[SPEAKER_08]: You know, I mean, that’d be fun.
48:00.641 –> 48:02.222
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s like, hey, I know he’s taking a dump.
48:02.242 –> 48:02.623
[SPEAKER_08]: Look at him.
48:02.903 –> 48:03.384
[SPEAKER_08]: Look at him.
48:03.584 –> 48:04.304
[SPEAKER_08]: Look at him.
48:04.324 –> 48:04.885
[SPEAKER_08]: He’s doing it.
48:05.105 –> 48:06.206
[SPEAKER_08]: He’s doing it.
48:06.286 –> 48:07.387
[SPEAKER_08]: He’s doing it.
48:07.427 –> 48:08.268
[SPEAKER_03]: He’s doing it.
48:08.288 –> 48:09.449
[SPEAKER_08]: He’s doing it.
48:09.469 –> 48:10.350
[SPEAKER_08]: He’s doing it.
48:10.330 –> 48:25.115
[SPEAKER_08]: a while back a couple from Ohio booked a virgin voyage is cruise to Bermuda to celebrate their parents anniversary was scheduled to start last Monday, but a few days before on Friday they got a surprise email from Virgin.
48:25.757 –> 48:33.570
[SPEAKER_08]: There was some bad weather forecasted so they were re-rooting them from Bermuda to Northern Canada.
48:34.259 –> 48:38.709
[SPEAKER_03]: That’s not a re-rooting, that’s the whole change.
48:38.749 –> 48:49.332
[SPEAKER_08]: They said that we’ll be heading to Northern Canada and St. John New Brunswick, I’ve been there by the way, I’ve driven there, we’re going to the Arctic.
48:50.037 –> 48:50.297
[SPEAKER_08]: Wow.
48:50.317 –> 48:53.142
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, I’m sure you packed the same way for either trip.
48:53.162 –> 48:53.763
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, of course.
48:53.803 –> 49:00.753
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, the email did note St. John will feel a little bit different from Bermuda with crisp coastal air and a completely new backdrop to explore.
49:01.114 –> 49:04.839
[SPEAKER_08]: They suggested everyone bring a few extra layers, but they’d already packed.
49:05.901 –> 49:06.622
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, hello.
49:06.682 –> 49:08.725
[SPEAKER_08]: Then open the suitcase winers.
49:09.486 –> 49:12.130
[SPEAKER_08]: And it proves you stupid.
49:12.110 –> 49:14.293
[SPEAKER_08]: and put some flowers in there.
49:14.313 –> 49:17.858
[SPEAKER_03]: No, really, but we don’t really panked.
49:17.878 –> 49:22.285
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, still, Mike, they did pay for something tropical, and they’re getting something arctic.
49:22.345 –> 49:23.527
[SPEAKER_03]: They’ve been screwed.
49:23.547 –> 49:26.751
[SPEAKER_08]: But it was a few days before they got the notice, okay?
49:26.771 –> 49:30.477
[SPEAKER_08]: So, if they get a refund, I would assume, right?
49:30.497 –> 49:31.038
[SPEAKER_15]: I hope so.
49:31.458 –> 49:32.420
[SPEAKER_15]: Okay, we’re going to say John.
49:32.440 –> 49:38.809
[SPEAKER_15]: No, I got some, I believe that story was, they sent their luggage with their parents already, so they didn’t have their luggage with them to repack.
49:39.127 –> 49:54.741
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay, this note though, we don’t have our TMOS crews on the Margaritaville at sea until January, but I’d like to alert people that have already purchased their cabins, we are re-rooting to Uganda.
49:55.141 –> 49:57.183
[SPEAKER_15]: Oh, and it’s beautiful in January.
49:57.503 –> 49:59.565
[SPEAKER_15]: Yeah, that’s the whole point of leaving Tampa.
49:59.585 –> 50:00.686
[SPEAKER_15]: There’s no place else to go.
50:01.046 –> 50:03.648
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s absolutely, that’s right, go more.
50:03.668 –> 50:09.133
[SPEAKER_08]: But you know, you get to look, they’re nice attractions everywhere,
50:09.113 –> 50:16.902
[SPEAKER_08]: Let’s see after the video went viral the couple said they thought the email was a joke at first because it was written so playfully But it was legit.
50:16.922 –> 50:34.463
[SPEAKER_08]: They were going to Canada and all they got was $100 on board credit for the inconvenience After their video went viral virgin didn’t apologize virgin did add itineraries Can change for safety, but you deserve us to be real about when they don’t who cares?
50:34.443 –> 50:38.469
[SPEAKER_03]: Did Virgin also say we should smoke marijuana in their presence or 20.
50:38.650 –> 50:39.551
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, exactly.
50:39.571 –> 50:43.698
[SPEAKER_08]: On for 20 like Woody and Bill having a fantastic Just living it.
50:43.718 –> 50:47.103
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m just advertising for a marijuana I’ve ever seen those two guys doing it.
50:47.163 –> 50:47.584
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s good.
50:48.065 –> 50:53.093
[SPEAKER_08]: All right finally today ladies gentlemen Olympia Washington
50:53.073 –> 50:54.114
[SPEAKER_08]: date line.
50:54.494 –> 50:55.956
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, that’s a town, not a person.
50:56.396 –> 50:58.578
[SPEAKER_08]: Olympia, Olympia do caucus.
50:58.898 –> 50:59.199
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes.
50:59.459 –> 51:00.360
[SPEAKER_08]: Olympia do caucus.
51:00.380 –> 51:00.980
[SPEAKER_03]: It’s a person.
51:01.641 –> 51:07.886
[SPEAKER_08]: And inmate in Thirston County, the Thirston County, Jail, would assume that’s a Washington state.
51:08.187 –> 51:08.947
[SPEAKER_08]: Who’s cow?
51:08.967 –> 51:10.208
[SPEAKER_08]: Probably.
51:10.329 –> 51:14.052
[SPEAKER_08]: He is facing additional charges on top of the ones he was initially brought in for.
51:14.492 –> 51:20.818
[SPEAKER_08]: According to the Thirston County Sheriff’s Office, he said,
51:20.798 –> 51:21.739
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m sorry.
51:22.140 –> 51:22.560
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m sorry.
51:22.580 –> 51:23.502
[SPEAKER_08]: I’m being silly today.
51:23.542 –> 51:28.468
[SPEAKER_08]: The man who was being booked for domestic violence, that’s there’s nothing funny about that.
51:28.588 –> 51:29.810
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s right, Mike, no laughing.
51:30.331 –> 51:32.293
[SPEAKER_08]: He was being escorted through the facility.
51:32.614 –> 51:48.915
[SPEAKER_08]: When a correction sergeant saw him making movements with his hands towards the back of his pants, the sergeant intervened and found that the inmate was attempting to
51:48.895 –> 51:49.957
[SPEAKER_08]: rectal cavity.
51:51.700 –> 51:59.676
[SPEAKER_08]: The pair fought over control of the drugs, and they made them try to eat the narcotics, but was stopped from doing so.
52:00.097 –> 52:04.665
[SPEAKER_08]: He was booked for possessing a controlled substance in a correctional facility.
52:05.086 –> 52:08.052
[SPEAKER_08]: According to the sheriff’s office, Canine, Talia.
52:08.032 –> 52:09.175
[SPEAKER_08]: Good doggy.
52:09.195 –> 52:10.398
[SPEAKER_08]: Who’s a good doggy?
52:10.659 –> 52:11.521
[SPEAKER_08]: Good doggy.
52:11.541 –> 52:15.873
[SPEAKER_08]: Tally of the canine conducted a sweep of his previous housing area.
52:16.515 –> 52:22.210
[SPEAKER_08]: Is that the housing area where he lived or the housing area where he stuck the drugs?
52:22.848 –> 52:38.190
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t know, I don’t know, sad day for Jim back his sad sad sad sad sad this and a worst wedding ever bad wedding idea You know, we’re not really in wedding season per se, but it’s right around the corner am I right?
52:38.170 –> 52:41.453
[SPEAKER_08]: Some people would say every day is wedding season when you’re in love.
52:41.714 –> 52:43.495
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes, love is a wonderful thing.
52:43.515 –> 52:44.516
[SPEAKER_08]: We’ll be right back ladies.
52:44.576 –> 52:46.799
[SPEAKER_08]: Here’s a quick message from today’s sponsor.
52:47.119 –> 52:49.922
[SPEAKER_08]: The ASPCA Pet Health Insurance Program.
52:50.202 –> 52:53.045
[SPEAKER_08]: If you’ve ever owned a pet, you know they run on their own logic.
52:53.065 –> 52:54.506
[SPEAKER_08]: Jump first, think later.
52:54.887 –> 52:56.428
[SPEAKER_08]: Ask questions, never.
52:56.488 –> 52:59.091
[SPEAKER_08]: I’ve got dog, so I know this is true.
52:59.171 –> 53:01.213
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s part of what makes them so lovable.
53:01.453 –> 53:04.136
[SPEAKER_08]: But it’s also how you end up with those surprise vet visits.
53:04.156 –> 53:05.157
[SPEAKER_08]: You didn’t see coming.
53:05.137 –> 53:09.482
[SPEAKER_08]: ASPCA Pet Health Insurance helps cover eligible vet expenses.
53:09.782 –> 53:17.831
[SPEAKER_08]: So when those moments happen, you can focus on getting them the care they need without overthinking the cost or second-guessing your decision.
53:18.152 –> 53:24.859
[SPEAKER_08]: When you enroll in an ASPCA Pet Health Insurance Plan, you could even get a $25 Amazon gift card.
53:25.180 –> 53:28.984
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53:28.964 –> 53:35.258
[SPEAKER_08]: The program offers customizable accident and illness plans, making it easier to get your pet to care they may need.
53:35.639 –> 53:36.501
[SPEAKER_08]: Who’s a good boy?
53:36.781 –> 53:37.162
[SPEAKER_08]: You are.
53:37.503 –> 53:46.483
[SPEAKER_08]: If you enroll in the ASPCA Pet Health Insurance Plan, it’s been around for almost 20 years and has covered nearly 1 million pets in that time.
53:46.463 –> 54:16.285
[SPEAKER_08]: To explore coverage, visit ASPCApetinsurance.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com
54:18.037 –> 54:21.762
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, I’m sorry, I was just marking myself, I’m so sorry.
54:21.782 –> 54:32.317
[SPEAKER_08]: I, uh, that tomorrow make my, uh, triumphant return to Happy Valley with my witherdarm to, uh, see just how good I can be with the new me with the new weaker.
54:32.437 –> 54:36.542
[SPEAKER_03]: I would, I would get there early because apparently you have been replaced once before.
54:36.843 –> 54:38.425
[SPEAKER_03]: You want to definitely.
54:38.405 –> 54:40.327
[SPEAKER_03]: the wally pit of golf.
54:40.347 –> 54:43.611
[SPEAKER_02]: I can’t put, look at this, I can’t put.
54:43.631 –> 55:02.573
[SPEAKER_03]: I can’t put, I can’t put, I can’t put, I can’t put, I can’t put, I can’t put, I can’t put, I can’t put, I can’t put, I can’t put, I can’t put, I can’t put, I can’t put, I can’t put, I can’t put, I can’t put, I can’t put, I can’t put, I can’t put, I can’t put, I can’t put, I can’t put, I can’t put, I can’t put, I can’t put, I can’t put, I can’t put, I can’t put, I can’t put, I can’t put, I can’t put, I can’t put, I can’t put, I can’t put, I can’t put, I can’t put, I can’t put, I can’t put, I can’t put, I can’t
55:02.553 –> 55:08.664
[SPEAKER_03]: I think that was about when Wedding started to become unreasonable.
55:09.205 –> 55:19.043
[SPEAKER_03]: And I remember the thing that flipped me out the most is that if we brought our own cake, they said that’ll be fine, but there will be a $1.50 slice slicing fee.
55:20.423 –> 55:22.286
[SPEAKER_03]: And I just said it’s a racket.
55:22.306 –> 55:23.027
[SPEAKER_03]: It’s a racket.
55:23.147 –> 55:27.013
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s the greatest time in the United States of separating people from their money.
55:27.033 –> 55:27.154
[SPEAKER_08]: Right.
55:27.174 –> 55:28.395
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s what we do in America.
55:28.416 –> 55:29.978
[SPEAKER_08]: So when are you going to say something?
55:30.218 –> 55:30.599
[SPEAKER_15]: No, no.
55:30.699 –> 55:32.342
[SPEAKER_15]: It is a racket and it started.
55:33.263 –> 55:39.613
[SPEAKER_15]: Was that before or after the engagement ring also had to have a percentage of your salary built in.
55:39.593 –> 55:57.501
[SPEAKER_03]: no that’s that’s an old thing that i think but they’ve really started to lean into it where you know it used to be just sort of like a traditional thing and now you know cage rulers is telling you you got to do it you got to do it runny that was a homemade where the reception was in my backyard
55:57.481 –> 56:02.388
[SPEAKER_08]: I had the one with Carla was very teeny tiny small went to a nice joint.
56:02.408 –> 56:03.369
[SPEAKER_08]: She had a lovely dress.
56:04.030 –> 56:07.775
[SPEAKER_08]: I put on a touch and all that but teeny tiny not many people were there at all.
56:07.896 –> 56:14.885
[SPEAKER_08]: And then I had the, you know, for wife number two, I had the blow out the big shindig, which is one of the fanciest I’d been to.
56:15.306 –> 56:16.808
[SPEAKER_03]: It was sensational.
56:16.868 –> 56:21.835
[SPEAKER_03]: I’m so sorry the marriage didn’t last, but it’s the same if it comforts you great wedding.
56:21.815 –> 56:27.393
[SPEAKER_08]: But the kids we have, we are on great terms, and my both my daughters are doing well.
56:27.473 –> 56:31.065
[SPEAKER_08]: I speak to them often and sometimes they send me young pictures of myself.
56:31.585 –> 56:33.408
[SPEAKER_03]: and then Josh puts them into AI.
56:33.428 –> 56:33.729
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.
56:33.849 –> 56:34.891
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
56:34.911 –> 56:46.331
[SPEAKER_03]: So when I first read this, and I’ll reveal the details piecemeal, I saw that it was a wedding and a neat location and they wanted $40,000 for the wedding.
56:46.892 –> 56:47.794
[SPEAKER_03]: And I said, you know what?
56:47.814 –> 56:48.555
[SPEAKER_03]: Like everything?
56:48.875 –> 56:49.116
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
56:49.136 –> 56:50.799
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, that’s what I wanted to check out.
56:50.839 –> 56:54.285
[SPEAKER_03]: I said, if that’s everything, and that’s the whole party.
56:54.265 –> 56:58.050
[SPEAKER_03]: That’s really not a bad price to get out for 40 grand.
56:58.170 –> 56:59.833
[SPEAKER_03]: And I’m all day doing my age right now.
56:59.853 –> 57:01.996
[SPEAKER_15]: But nowadays it’s a true sounds way too high.
57:02.296 –> 57:03.338
[SPEAKER_03]: It’s very high.
57:03.698 –> 57:05.801
[SPEAKER_03]: But I think that’s what a lot of people pay.
57:05.881 –> 57:10.568
[SPEAKER_03]: And then I read further and I said, Oh, you’re limited to 25 guests.
57:11.469 –> 57:14.533
[SPEAKER_03]: So each guest is really causing you about $1,600.
57:15.074 –> 57:20.802
[SPEAKER_03]: And I looked forward and I said, Whoa, whoa, whoa, 40 grand for how many guests?
57:21.182 –> 57:23.125
[SPEAKER_03]: 25 guests, Mike.
57:23.628 –> 57:26.331
[SPEAKER_03]: And then I looked ahead and I said, well, how are they going to book it?
57:27.112 –> 57:35.242
[SPEAKER_03]: All weddings have to be at 5, 20 AM, and you have to clear the facility by 630 AM.
57:35.843 –> 57:39.407
[SPEAKER_03]: And I’m wondering, what kind of place would this be?
57:39.487 –> 57:41.410
[SPEAKER_03]: And Mike, here’s where you get to find out.
57:42.030 –> 57:46.716
[SPEAKER_03]: This is for people that want to be married at the haunted mansion in Disneyland.
57:47.590 –> 57:57.381
[SPEAKER_03]: And the thing that pisses me off the most about it is it’s not in the mansion it’s on the steps of the mansion
57:57.715 –> 58:04.542
[SPEAKER_03]: So you go there and you pay 40 grand to get an hour and 10 minutes near a fake graveyard.
58:04.902 –> 58:13.811
[SPEAKER_03]: And that’s before they hit you for food, flowers, extra lighting, all that stuff, 40 thousand dollars.
58:14.472 –> 58:19.597
[SPEAKER_08]: Does it mention at all what’s included in the 40 grand?
58:19.617 –> 58:23.301
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes, 40 grand covers the basics.
58:24.074 –> 58:35.508
[SPEAKER_03]: it covers an efficient, uh, light decor, minimal lighting, so they’re giving you that as a feature when in fact it’s just less than they normally have.
58:36.108 –> 58:47.722
[SPEAKER_03]: They have minimal lighting, photography, and transportation from the Disney resort hotel, so you have to be staying at a Disney hotel to get the wedding.
58:48.023 –> 58:49.104
[SPEAKER_03]: No, no food?
58:49.645 –> 58:49.825
[SPEAKER_03]: None.
58:50.486 –> 58:53.389
[SPEAKER_03]: I’m sure you can add it.
58:55.968 –> 59:11.090
[SPEAKER_03]: I think this is, you know what, when I think of people that have really overstepped their bounds, my thought initially goes to the kiss coffin, I always thought that was a bad piece of merchandise for a band, but they sold them, but they did, but I think this exceeds it.
59:11.611 –> 59:20.724
[SPEAKER_03]: $40,000 to go to Disney in the cold, dark morning for 70 minutes, and you know, maybe that’s what you like.
59:20.784 –> 59:23.528
[SPEAKER_03]: And if you like that, let me sure you have that happy marriage.
59:24.065 –> 59:24.906
[SPEAKER_08]: the whole thing.
59:25.486 –> 59:43.584
[SPEAKER_08]: All right, well, let’s dub tail into the whole Josh thing because Josh has you know, has recently pulled the plug on the season pass and so far you’re a lot of people don’t know Josh is a minor owner about 6% of Disney.
59:44.265 –> 59:49.590
[SPEAKER_03]: Josh owns about 6% of Disney, not a controlling interest, but he loves the party doesn’t you’re lying.
59:49.870 –> 59:51.912
[SPEAKER_08]: I am.
59:51.892 –> 59:59.104
[SPEAKER_08]: When you hear this, do you, do you say to yourself, Josh, that makes sense with the way they kind of squeeze all the dollars out of you?
59:59.124 –> 59:59.545
[SPEAKER_15]: No, no.
59:59.565 –> 01:00:02.450
[SPEAKER_15]: My immediate thought is this is Disney Land.
01:00:02.470 –> 01:00:03.892
[SPEAKER_15]: This is out in California.
01:00:03.932 –> 01:00:08.179
[SPEAKER_15]: This is like they needed the product price tag because some celebrity wanted to do this.
01:00:09.239 –> 01:00:11.946
[SPEAKER_15]: because who would really want this in a normal wedding?
01:00:12.507 –> 01:00:18.161
[SPEAKER_03]: I am the greatest theme park fan that you’ve ever met Mike and I would not do this.
01:00:18.662 –> 01:00:20.467
[SPEAKER_15]: I wouldn’t do it even if they paid me home.
01:00:20.787 –> 01:00:25.138
[SPEAKER_15]: Rob, how much would you pay if you could have had gotten married at the Grizzly?
01:00:26.570 –> 01:00:47.903
[SPEAKER_03]: on the grizzly I better you can I bet you can I bet they give you a private moment to do that I’m sure they would but you know what Michael tell you marriage is something beautiful a serene and very very important very important yeah so no important I would I would like
01:00:48.743 –> 01:01:00.755
[SPEAKER_03]: Maybe, maybe, consider like a destination letting to King’s Dominion where we could ride a coaster after the vows, but I don’t know if they have a facility that would not even the VIP lounge would suit a wedding.
01:01:00.836 –> 01:01:03.218
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, the I full tower, you could do it there.
01:01:03.598 –> 01:01:06.161
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, on top of the I full tower would be beautiful.
01:01:06.341 –> 01:01:06.982
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I do that.
01:01:07.242 –> 01:01:07.663
[SPEAKER_03]: I do that.
01:01:08.143 –> 01:01:09.965
[SPEAKER_08]: I think it’s a really, yeah.
01:01:09.985 –> 01:01:11.807
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, it just, it’s amazing.
01:01:11.907 –> 01:01:12.448
[SPEAKER_08]: It just, it’s amazing.
01:01:12.468 –> 01:01:12.928
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s amazing.
01:01:12.908 –> 01:01:26.232
[SPEAKER_08]: You don’t you think they probably if they do it in California judge they probably do it in Orlando I’m sure they do probably so probably more expensive in Orlando and the most expensive a Disney land Japan What did you do yesterday when you were there so Friday?
01:01:27.074 –> 01:01:35.389
[SPEAKER_15]: Kelly and I took off and we decided we were gonna have a day and go down and spend the day there on Friday So we went down to animal kingdom
01:01:35.369 –> 01:01:41.379
[SPEAKER_15]: stayed there until lunchtime, then transitioned over to Hollywood Studios and stayed there until around close.
01:01:41.920 –> 01:01:43.462
[SPEAKER_15]: So it was a way too long of a day.
01:01:44.263 –> 01:01:45.225
[SPEAKER_03]: But you didn’t rope drop.
01:01:45.245 –> 01:01:46.167
[SPEAKER_03]: What time did you get there?
01:01:46.507 –> 01:01:46.988
[SPEAKER_15]: Oh, we left.
01:01:47.068 –> 01:01:49.071
[SPEAKER_15]: We dropped the kids off school and then drove down there.
01:01:49.111 –> 01:01:49.652
[SPEAKER_15]: So we got them.
01:01:49.672 –> 01:01:56.263
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay, so you can probably like do you feel so far like you’re getting the value and that it was a good move to do what you did?
01:01:56.243 –> 01:01:57.024
[SPEAKER_08]: We get this.
01:01:57.224 –> 01:01:58.906
[SPEAKER_08]: The Florida season pass.
01:01:58.926 –> 01:02:04.253
[SPEAKER_15]: Yeah, I think I did the math of we need to go like three times to for to pay off for the year.
01:02:04.634 –> 01:02:09.600
[SPEAKER_15]: Yeah, because tickets are like 160 bucks or something to go and you feel like.
01:02:10.000 –> 01:02:11.442
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, here’s another question I had for you.
01:02:11.843 –> 01:02:18.131
[SPEAKER_08]: Do you feel is though you are learning the deal a little more like learning the ropes.
01:02:18.271 –> 01:02:23.938
[SPEAKER_08]: Are you getting like some.
01:02:24.172 –> 01:02:53.757
[SPEAKER_15]: Yeah, I’m enjoying the people watching okay and realize and there’s a lot of people that really annoy me at this thing and kind of learning the okay Well, this is this stuff I like this park I could I could stay all day at this park I could work from this park if I really wanted what’s the park that you would stay at all day the animal kingdom Now when you go to animal kingdom these it’s got lots of shades and Did it’s animals I could sit there and watch the animals all day when you were at animal kingdom Did you get to meet Ellen Barkin
01:02:55.238 –> 01:03:05.170
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s not the animal kingdom he’s referring to he wants to go see an animatronic of a Janine Cody how many times And you’ve been on that ride through the preserve.
01:03:06.211 –> 01:03:08.514
[SPEAKER_08]: I did it once and pretty good right.
01:03:08.534 –> 01:03:09.595
[SPEAKER_08]: Do you see a lot of stuff?
01:03:09.635 –> 01:03:19.607
[SPEAKER_15]: I mean, it’s a wild area Yeah, so a lot of a lot of stuff so enough that we looked at they got private tours that go deeper of course And those are included right $40,000.
01:03:19.667 –> 01:03:24.773
[SPEAKER_15]: No, but it was like 200 bucks or something so we might do that in the fall
01:03:24.753 –> 01:03:28.941
[SPEAKER_15]: Yeah, they can dogs, cats, but rabbits, there’s a whole bunch of rabbits.
01:03:28.982 –> 01:03:36.677
[SPEAKER_15]: My biggest frustration with Disney this past trip is the amount of people who need mobility scooters.
01:03:37.419 –> 01:03:38.641
[SPEAKER_02]: It’s all that is.
01:03:38.661 –> 01:03:41.567
[SPEAKER_15]: Because that is the scam.
01:03:41.727 –> 01:03:44.533
[SPEAKER_15]: Multiple scooters ran into me throughout the day.
01:03:44.513 –> 01:03:51.388
[SPEAKER_15]: And these people who need the scooters conveniently did not need the scooter when they had to get off to do all night.
01:03:51.408 –> 01:03:56.238
[SPEAKER_03]: Of course, when you have someone hitting you with the scooter, it’s time to look at them and say tiger.
01:03:56.458 –> 01:03:58.182
[SPEAKER_08]: All right, let me ask you a question.
01:03:58.202 –> 01:04:02.050
[SPEAKER_08]: This is a legitimate question here as far as the powers that be.
01:04:02.637 –> 01:04:09.551
[SPEAKER_08]: Without, first of all, you can’t be labeled because you’re a public commodity.
01:04:09.931 –> 01:04:13.959
[SPEAKER_08]: You can’t be labeled so cruel and somebody might bite you in the butt.
01:04:13.979 –> 01:04:19.009
[SPEAKER_08]: But you can have a standard, you know, what about like a doctor’s
01:04:18.989 –> 01:04:34.467
[SPEAKER_15]: note of some kind right don’t you have to prove your yes you have an infirmity to get one of those speakers when it’s just like it’s just like service animals everyone is just gone crazy with it and taking it to the next level do people so people fake it
01:04:34.447 –> 01:04:40.960
[SPEAKER_15]: I’m sure they do and the biggest fakers drive right through the middle of stores and everything on their own.
01:04:40.980 –> 01:04:42.122
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh my god, yes.
01:04:42.403 –> 01:04:43.585
[SPEAKER_15]: You know how stores are set up.
01:04:43.605 –> 01:04:45.349
[SPEAKER_15]: There’s not enough room to walk anyway.
01:04:45.850 –> 01:04:49.417
[SPEAKER_03]: A lot of Disney attractions to get in like to jump the line.
01:04:49.477 –> 01:04:52.202
[SPEAKER_03]: They will have you go in through the gift shop.
01:04:52.182 –> 01:04:55.226
[SPEAKER_03]: because you know the motto of Disney is please exit through the gift shop.
01:04:55.766 –> 01:05:01.694
[SPEAKER_03]: So if they’re on a mobility scooter and they’re driving past, you know, the big tall Lilo and stick tower.
01:05:01.714 –> 01:05:03.876
[SPEAKER_06]: Getting so many dark thoughts right now.
01:05:03.897 –> 01:05:06.740
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, it’s the worst, you know, worst.
01:05:06.860 –> 01:05:07.761
[SPEAKER_15]: I don’t understand.
01:05:07.781 –> 01:05:15.391
[SPEAKER_15]: I don’t understand a pair of person that has to be in a mobility scooter to get around, but they can ride a roller coaster no problem.
01:05:15.771 –> 01:05:17.553
[SPEAKER_15]: What if you were left and right?
01:05:17.814 –> 01:05:21.278
[SPEAKER_07]: What if you were in back or somebody that you knew was faking it?
01:05:21.258 –> 01:05:35.217
[SPEAKER_07]: And you ran by as like tasks as you could and you went there’s an act of shooter behind us And you had your friend videotape the person getting out of the scooter right like that’s no laughing matter
01:05:35.602 –> 01:05:36.444
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s not funny.
01:05:37.987 –> 01:05:38.648
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s stuff.
01:05:38.668 –> 01:05:39.370
[SPEAKER_08]: But that’s really.
01:05:39.470 –> 01:05:40.352
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, you know what?
01:05:40.392 –> 01:05:41.634
[SPEAKER_08]: What if something happens tomorrow?
01:05:41.654 –> 01:05:42.776
[SPEAKER_08]: What the hell am I going to say?
01:05:42.816 –> 01:05:43.438
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, come on.
01:05:43.538 –> 01:05:44.620
[SPEAKER_03]: Let’s just bring it back.
01:05:44.640 –> 01:05:45.542
[SPEAKER_03]: A notch.
01:05:45.662 –> 01:05:49.831
[SPEAKER_03]: And there’s a prank that was very popular when my grandparents were older.
01:05:49.891 –> 01:05:50.732
[SPEAKER_03]: No one does anymore.
01:05:50.752 –> 01:05:52.075
[SPEAKER_03]: And it’s called a hot foot.
01:05:52.055 –> 01:06:03.286
[SPEAKER_03]: Where you put a match in someone’s shoe and you like it and baseball baseball does it a lot Yeah, so wouldn’t that be the greatest thing to do to someone in a mobility scooter I bet you that would make them see everything with shoes.
01:06:03.306 –> 01:06:06.870
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, they’d be aware of it You know because they’re looking at all the merchandise.
01:06:07.050 –> 01:06:07.530
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.
01:06:07.550 –> 01:06:12.675
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, maybe if they maybe if you lit on fire Whatever was hanging off there’s good.
01:06:13.016 –> 01:06:14.217
[SPEAKER_08]: Why are we getting this dark?
01:06:14.317 –> 01:06:20.543
[SPEAKER_03]: This is not we need to break on They might say well never pay attention if they’ve got their nose buried in a dull whip
01:06:21.721 –> 01:06:28.490
[SPEAKER_08]: We’ll do something when we come back on the Michael Maris show ladies, gentlemen running out of time.
01:06:28.931 –> 01:06:30.353
[SPEAKER_08]: We’re running out of time.
01:06:30.693 –> 01:06:31.835
[SPEAKER_08]: Play the thing!
01:06:31.955 –> 01:06:32.836
[SPEAKER_08]: What’s your beef?
01:06:33.236 –> 01:06:34.158
[SPEAKER_08]: I’ll tell you what I hate.
01:06:34.418 –> 01:06:38.804
[SPEAKER_08]: Paying $10 to my local grocery for overpriced underwhelming stakes.
01:06:38.824 –> 01:06:41.147
[SPEAKER_08]: And then cooking them up and saying,
01:06:41.127 –> 01:06:42.991
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s too much money and too much grief.
01:06:43.291 –> 01:06:46.117
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s why this podcast are relies on Omaha stakes.
01:06:46.418 –> 01:06:51.348
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01:06:51.569 –> 01:06:57.060
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01:07:03.607 –> 01:07:09.533
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01:07:16.701 –> 01:07:22.187
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01:07:22.167 –> 01:07:26.994
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01:07:27.395 –> 01:07:30.900
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01:07:31.220 –> 01:07:36.068
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01:07:36.228 –> 01:07:39.212
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01:07:39.493 –> 01:07:43.419
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01:07:43.439 –> 01:07:45.061
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01:07:45.462 –> 01:07:46.403
[SPEAKER_08]: Let’s eat!
01:07:46.535 –> 01:07:53.104
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t know what’s wrong with me today because I have not there are no substances in my body whatsoever today.
01:07:53.124 –> 01:07:57.549
[SPEAKER_03]: There are not what we’ve always said is that a four o’clock show brings a different energy.
01:07:57.710 –> 01:08:07.142
[SPEAKER_08]: The four o’clock thing maybe it is and maybe we modify I don’t know the fact is
01:08:07.122 –> 01:08:10.667
[SPEAKER_08]: I just have this horrible feeling of, you know, the kids nowadays.
01:08:10.767 –> 01:08:13.351
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t know if you’re aware of it, make those little viral videos.
01:08:13.532 –> 01:08:14.093
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.
01:08:14.133 –> 01:08:27.713
[SPEAKER_08]: Like they mess with people, just a suggestion for some of the younger influences, you know, go out to the local grocery store and check out the mobility scooters and do sniff tests.
01:08:30.123 –> 01:08:33.289
[SPEAKER_06]: Wow, that is not the direction.
01:08:33.349 –> 01:08:38.098
[SPEAKER_02]: I thought that was going at all not at all not at all not high Wouldn’t that be funny?
01:08:38.619 –> 01:08:43.688
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh my god, you know, or I bet you could find a lot of mobility scooters It didn’t you could do it.
01:08:43.868 –> 01:08:52.384
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, or Disney Disney Probably has the same thing if you go to the the old timey candy shop look for the people buying food
01:08:52.364 –> 01:08:54.207
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes, yum, yum.
01:08:54.227 –> 01:08:55.449
[SPEAKER_03]: Hey, definitely.
01:08:55.469 –> 01:08:56.431
[SPEAKER_08]: Yum, yum.
01:08:56.752 –> 01:09:03.423
[SPEAKER_08]: All right, I entitled this next discussion, uh, news analysis for the idiot.
01:09:04.284 –> 01:09:04.865
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.
01:09:04.885 –> 01:09:05.787
[SPEAKER_08]: This is a thought.
01:09:06.208 –> 01:09:09.533
[SPEAKER_08]: I bring this up simply because I’m curious.
01:09:09.834 –> 01:09:10.415
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.
01:09:10.435 –> 01:09:11.457
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s the only reason.
01:09:11.477 –> 01:09:13.360
[SPEAKER_08]: And this is what I wrote down today.
01:09:13.981 –> 01:09:19.930
[SPEAKER_08]: If we could, and I’m speaking about international relations, I’m just talking about the war with Iran.
01:09:19.950 –> 01:09:20.150
[SPEAKER_08]: All right.
01:09:20.170 –> 01:09:21.131
[SPEAKER_08]: We’re experts at that.
01:09:21.572 –> 01:09:22.613
[SPEAKER_08]: This is very great.
01:09:22.633 –> 01:09:26.980
[SPEAKER_08]: I think we are all military experts on this show.
01:09:27.120 –> 01:09:28.722
[SPEAKER_08]: And I think we can give you insights.
01:09:28.782 –> 01:09:29.343
[SPEAKER_08]: You need no harm.
01:09:29.383 –> 01:09:31.967
[SPEAKER_08]: Maybe our folks in the chat can help us out with this.
01:09:32.548 –> 01:09:33.569
[SPEAKER_08]: And this is the question.
01:09:34.230 –> 01:09:39.718
[SPEAKER_08]: If we could kick their ass, wouldn’t we have kicked their ass already?
01:09:41.335 –> 01:09:43.519
[SPEAKER_03]: Mike, this is a valid question.
01:09:43.759 –> 01:09:44.821
[SPEAKER_03]: This is a valid question.
01:09:44.861 –> 01:09:46.844
[SPEAKER_15]: I mean, suddenly I was thinking about this.
01:09:47.105 –> 01:09:50.370
[SPEAKER_15]: But I think that’s where war crimes would come in to play.
01:09:52.113 –> 01:09:56.661
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, no, I mean, I don’t think I don’t like the idea of obliterating
01:09:56.742 –> 01:10:18.868
[SPEAKER_08]: uh… generation or what did he say a civilization yes no no but as far as like for example the uh… the uh… the house of ill-reputed straight but the house of uh… poor moves no no or who’s like a cow we thought it was the horror movie or if it’s a small cow move
01:10:18.848 –> 01:10:31.907
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, I’m sorry the I thought it was horror moves and but no my kids horror moves and by the way, if you ask for horror moves, that’s extra I if you for the see if I got this right, okay, you got your straight of horror moves.
01:10:32.168 –> 01:10:39.118
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, okay, you got okay Okay, Robin Oh, not enough base in your voice
01:10:39.098 –> 01:10:39.739
[SPEAKER_05]: Robin.
01:10:40.320 –> 01:10:43.764
[SPEAKER_08]: Robin, you’ve got this great, you’ve got this straight of hormones.
01:10:44.385 –> 01:10:44.746
[SPEAKER_08]: Robin.
01:10:45.807 –> 01:10:54.239
[SPEAKER_08]: And now you’ve got the, you’ve got this straight over there and we supposedly have eliminated their air power.
01:10:54.479 –> 01:10:54.659
[SPEAKER_08]: Yep.
01:10:55.260 –> 01:10:57.563
[SPEAKER_08]: We have eliminated their navy.
01:10:58.943 –> 01:11:08.054
[SPEAKER_08]: And they’re still able to extort ships coming through for a tax to get through.
01:11:08.835 –> 01:11:11.578
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s just, well, I’m just throwing this out there, you know?
01:11:11.598 –> 01:11:13.801
[SPEAKER_15]: Yeah, apparently they haven’t stopped ships.
01:11:14.381 –> 01:11:20.108
[SPEAKER_15]: They’ve been warning ships over radio that they’ve gone to attack them to then scare ships away.
01:11:20.341 –> 01:11:29.237
[SPEAKER_08]: So it might be some guy like in a shed it could be a couple guys in a shed a guy in a shed It’s going yeah, I I would we would blow you out to the water there.
01:11:29.257 –> 01:11:29.798
[SPEAKER_08]: We yes.
01:11:29.818 –> 01:11:30.339
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, all right.
01:11:30.359 –> 01:11:38.333
[SPEAKER_03]: They’re the same guy said we’re on the tower at National meowing the other day Robin I’m but I invented the straight of hormones rapid
01:11:38.313 –> 01:11:48.127
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, Howard, no, I mean, I think that it, I wonder that sometimes because look, I don’t like this little conflict we’re in at all.
01:11:48.387 –> 01:11:49.228
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t like it at all.
01:11:49.309 –> 01:11:50.971
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t like what it’s doing to the economy.
01:11:51.331 –> 01:11:55.437
[SPEAKER_08]: It worries me that there’s no real exit strategy.
01:11:55.698 –> 01:11:55.818
[SPEAKER_08]: Right.
01:11:55.838 –> 01:12:00.444
[SPEAKER_08]: And I’m not one of the people that say, hey, they’ve been picking on us for so long.
01:12:00.505 –> 01:12:04.971
[SPEAKER_08]: We went in there.
01:12:05.251 –> 01:12:05.492
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.
01:12:06.874 –> 01:12:07.915
[SPEAKER_08]: And
01:12:07.895 –> 01:12:26.072
[SPEAKER_08]: way to go I will and and USA USA and we won but until then I got a you know it’s more of a show me situation yeah I get back to the original thing what and they you know we’ve been misled the whole time I mean just the very fact that he’s I mean was it three times he declared victory
01:12:26.052 –> 01:12:31.403
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, when you have, when you say obliterate, when you say we’ve obliterated them.
01:12:31.523 –> 01:12:31.663
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.
01:12:31.924 –> 01:12:36.232
[SPEAKER_04]: No, you have it because they can still exist in the South Carolina.
01:12:36.613 –> 01:12:43.386
[SPEAKER_15]: Apparently the straight is filled with mines and it’ll take us like three weeks to clear exist in mines in that straight.
01:12:44.058 –> 01:12:50.689
[SPEAKER_08]: But still shipping goes through there, they show shipping how to, you know, I don’t know.
01:12:50.910 –> 01:12:55.538
[SPEAKER_08]: This is why we are, this is news analysis with it with idiots.
01:12:55.778 –> 01:12:56.479
[SPEAKER_08]: That’s how we do.
01:12:56.780 –> 01:13:00.346
[SPEAKER_08]: So anyway, I hope it to, look, I want it to be over.
01:13:00.366 –> 01:13:01.428
[SPEAKER_08]: I want it.
01:13:01.448 –> 01:13:04.052
[SPEAKER_08]: I want the world to be a safer place.
01:13:04.413 –> 01:13:07.939
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t want anything bad to happen to anybody, certainly.
01:13:07.919 –> 01:13:10.804
[SPEAKER_08]: Don’t want to see people go over there and risk their lives.
01:13:10.824 –> 01:13:15.391
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t want to see boots on the ground right my You know my daughter dates a reservist.
01:13:15.572 –> 01:13:17.595
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t want to see him going over there and fighting.
01:13:17.695 –> 01:13:19.939
[SPEAKER_03]: That’s the way I look at it anything you’d like to add Rob.
01:13:20.520 –> 01:13:25.849
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I would think Josh would be an excellent soldier over there He supports the government.
01:13:25.889 –> 01:13:26.710
[SPEAKER_03]: He supports the president.
01:13:26.730 –> 01:13:27.812
[SPEAKER_03]: You want Josh to serve.
01:13:27.872 –> 01:13:28.754
[SPEAKER_03]: He’s in his 40s.
01:13:28.914 –> 01:13:29.615
[SPEAKER_03]: No, I don’t know.
01:13:29.635 –> 01:13:34.483
[SPEAKER_03]: I think I’m too old No, you can set up like the audio over there
01:13:34.463 –> 01:13:38.910
[SPEAKER_08]: How about a, you know, how about a land war and we put everybody on Rascal Scooters.
01:13:39.331 –> 01:13:45.140
[SPEAKER_08]: Now you’re talking, I’m part of the undercover smelling squad, and that’s where the landmines are fun.
01:13:45.681 –> 01:13:45.881
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.
01:13:45.901 –> 01:13:47.584
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, this one has been used recently.
01:13:48.105 –> 01:13:49.006
[SPEAKER_08]: We will take it short.
01:13:49.066 –> 01:13:51.911
[SPEAKER_08]: Do you have a do you have some beautiful video for us today, Ross?
01:13:51.951 –> 01:13:57.259
[SPEAKER_03]: I would be like, all of the video today was me, I had to sneak it through the straight of our moves.
01:13:57.279 –> 01:13:58.902
[SPEAKER_08]: Do you have any video of a young
01:13:59.540 –> 01:14:02.304
[SPEAKER_03]: No, but we could probably come up with some if we like Josh Lewis.
01:14:02.324 –> 01:14:05.710
[SPEAKER_08]: No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, don’t want that.
01:14:05.730 –> 01:14:07.873
[SPEAKER_08]: We’ll be right back ladies and gentlemen.
01:14:07.933 –> 01:14:10.257
[SPEAKER_08]: Hey, fudge cutters, Michael Mary here.
01:14:10.778 –> 01:14:13.983
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01:14:14.023 –> 01:14:24.399
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01:14:24.759 –> 01:14:27.083
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01:14:35.273 –> 01:14:35.794
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01:14:40.580 –> 01:14:43.803
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01:14:51.633 –> 01:14:53.936
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01:15:35.373 –> 01:15:40.641
[SPEAKER_03]: Mike, I know you pretty well, and I think after that last segment, it left you a little sad, so I wanted to give you some good news.
01:15:40.701 –> 01:15:41.442
[SPEAKER_03]: Do you like good news?
01:15:41.642 –> 01:15:42.684
[SPEAKER_03]: I love good news.
01:15:42.744 –> 01:15:43.665
[SPEAKER_03]: You’re going to love this.
01:15:44.947 –> 01:15:47.431
[SPEAKER_09]: Mike, there’s how much longer will America continue to keep high gas prices?
01:15:47.451 –> 01:15:48.493
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, then that’s very high.
01:15:48.573 –> 01:15:58.648
[SPEAKER_04]: If you look at what they was supposed to be in order to get rid of a nuclear weapon with the danger that it held, so the gas prices have come down very much over the last three, four days.
01:15:59.309 –> 01:16:01.532
[SPEAKER_03]: Gas is down, Mike, isn’t that great?
01:16:01.512 –> 01:16:04.007
[SPEAKER_08]: See, now Josh, right?
01:16:04.369 –> 01:16:06.199
[SPEAKER_08]: You wish you were going to do that, right?
01:16:06.219 –> 01:16:07.185
[SPEAKER_15]: Yeah, yeah.
01:16:07.857 –> 01:16:12.021
[SPEAKER_15]: He needs to, he’s got a, obviously an ego problem.
01:16:12.441 –> 01:16:13.983
[SPEAKER_15]: And yeah, it doesn’t answer anything.
01:16:14.463 –> 01:16:17.225
[SPEAKER_15]: He can never just admit wrong on anything.
01:16:17.386 –> 01:16:19.828
[SPEAKER_15]: And he can admit that anything’s not perfect.
01:16:20.108 –> 01:16:20.609
[SPEAKER_15]: Trust really.
01:16:20.829 –> 01:16:26.374
[SPEAKER_03]: Later on in the clip, he brained the blame, rather, the reporting of high gas prices on ABC.
01:16:26.834 –> 01:16:31.398
[SPEAKER_03]: You, by the way, you’re sure today Rob’s B-Wack looking extremely sharp to that.
01:16:31.418 –> 01:16:31.919
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, thank you.
01:16:32.059 –> 01:16:34.181
[SPEAKER_08]: I like that one of the better shirts you’ve got.
01:16:34.261 –> 01:16:35.062
[SPEAKER_08]: I like that shirt.
01:16:35.122 –> 01:16:35.402
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you.
01:16:35.422 –> 01:16:36.683
[SPEAKER_08]: Like Easter Sunday.
01:16:36.663 –> 01:16:37.184
[SPEAKER_08]: It is.
01:16:37.344 –> 01:16:38.246
[SPEAKER_08]: Very eastery.
01:16:38.366 –> 01:16:38.546
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes.
01:16:38.566 –> 01:16:42.132
[SPEAKER_03]: I wore this to Julie’s graduation because that’s the reason I bought it.
01:16:42.452 –> 01:16:44.415
[SPEAKER_03]: What do you like to have a third thumb?
01:16:46.158 –> 01:16:46.960
[SPEAKER_03]: No, no.
01:16:47.040 –> 01:16:49.964
[SPEAKER_03]: I think it wouldn’t help me with my favorite sport.
01:16:50.004 –> 01:16:54.251
[SPEAKER_03]: No, take, I’m talking about like moving stuff around, picking stuff up, picking houses.
01:16:55.053 –> 01:16:56.214
[SPEAKER_08]: No, not with your thigh.
01:16:56.355 –> 01:16:57.376
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t want a mutation.
01:16:57.637 –> 01:16:58.017
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.
01:16:58.118 –> 01:17:01.523
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, some people seem really into it.
01:17:04.827 –> 01:17:10.275
[SPEAKER_09]: This is the third thumb, so it’s a flexible thumb that’s controlled with two motors on that’s worn on the wrist.
01:17:11.036 –> 01:17:14.661
[SPEAKER_09]: On my lift foot is doing this movement, so it’s pulling up and back.
01:17:14.821 –> 01:17:17.265
[SPEAKER_03]: And you control the thumb with your foot.
01:17:17.585 –> 01:17:19.448
[SPEAKER_03]: It’s kind of like the ice cream.
01:17:19.668 –> 01:17:20.149
[SPEAKER_09]: Or so.
01:17:20.450 –> 01:17:21.331
[SPEAKER_09]: And then my right toe.
01:17:21.351 –> 01:17:21.992
[SPEAKER_03]: Applying.
01:17:22.593 –> 01:17:22.853
[SPEAKER_09]: That’s right.
01:17:23.474 –> 01:17:24.136
[SPEAKER_03]: I would say so.
01:17:24.456 –> 01:17:25.659
[SPEAKER_03]: Can can you is it over?
01:17:25.980 –> 01:17:26.401
[SPEAKER_03]: No, no.
01:17:26.441 –> 01:17:28.285
[SPEAKER_03]: I just, you were talking, so I want to go back.
01:17:28.385 –> 01:17:29.127
[SPEAKER_03]: Can I see it again?
01:17:29.348 –> 01:17:29.648
[SPEAKER_03]: Sure.
01:17:29.829 –> 01:17:31.593
[SPEAKER_15]: I’m having a quick control, though.
01:17:31.914 –> 01:17:38.108
[SPEAKER_12]: The third thumb is an augmentation device designed by Danny Clode to enhance the final of the hand.
01:17:38.662 –> 01:17:40.564
[SPEAKER_01]: there’s so much of this future tech coming out.
01:17:41.025 –> 01:17:47.333
[SPEAKER_01]: And we’re seeing a lot of work where it’s tested on people, but it’ll be tested on one or two people is the commonality.
01:17:48.014 –> 01:17:55.363
[SPEAKER_01]: Sometimes, we have this little group of 10 people that might be tested on, but even when they are tested on this larger group of 10, which still it’s not.
01:17:55.644 –> 01:17:57.306
[SPEAKER_01]: It tends to be very sophisticated people.
01:17:57.546 –> 01:17:58.687
[SPEAKER_01]: So it was ample young people.
01:17:59.448 –> 01:17:59.969
[SPEAKER_01]: Cocktail party.
01:17:59.989 –> 01:18:06.998
[SPEAKER_01]: Diversity students, often men, which really isn’t covering the broad scope people who could be using engaging with these technologies.
01:18:07.096 –> 01:18:08.098
[SPEAKER_03]: and how about the bedroom?
01:18:08.559 –> 01:18:10.001
[SPEAKER_03]: Mike, it’s saved my marriage.
01:18:10.241 –> 01:18:10.742
[SPEAKER_03]: There you go.
01:18:10.843 –> 01:18:12.065
[SPEAKER_03]: I got the extra large.
01:18:12.085 –> 01:18:13.587
[SPEAKER_03]: And why stop at just one?
01:18:14.890 –> 01:18:18.155
[SPEAKER_03]: One, one in the, one in the, one three, five.
01:18:18.396 –> 01:18:23.805
[SPEAKER_08]: The expression here that goes one in the, right, two in the right.
01:18:23.785 –> 01:18:27.010
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, that was a very popular by highly school.
01:18:27.291 –> 01:18:33.461
[SPEAKER_08]: I don’t know about the act, but don’t you remember the bit we do right when I start that and you say that’s enough of that.
01:18:33.501 –> 01:18:36.106
[SPEAKER_08]: You know how I do that again, that’s what I was going for there.
01:18:36.146 –> 01:18:40.693
[SPEAKER_08]: You know, the one I know using that extra thumb, you can do one in that right now.
01:18:40.914 –> 01:18:41.114
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.
01:18:41.134 –> 01:18:41.515
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you.
01:18:41.695 –> 01:18:42.356
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.
01:18:42.376 –> 01:18:47.565
[SPEAKER_03]: Do you appreciate or understand the people that like to smell bad things?
01:18:47.545 –> 01:18:48.547
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I get it.
01:18:49.047 –> 01:18:51.631
[SPEAKER_08]: Like, for example, your pimple popper, that type of thing.
01:18:51.651 –> 01:18:56.078
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I appreciate like the smell of a skunk if it’s two miles away.
01:18:56.258 –> 01:18:58.802
[SPEAKER_03]: I kind of like the smell, but the clothes you get the worst it is.
01:18:59.062 –> 01:18:59.623
[SPEAKER_03]: Worst it is.
01:19:00.324 –> 01:19:03.168
[SPEAKER_03]: In a Mount Holyoke college, I think it’s in Massachusetts.
01:19:03.609 –> 01:19:06.814
[SPEAKER_03]: They have one of those death corpse flowers, and I have the name of it here.
01:19:07.355 –> 01:19:16.168
[SPEAKER_03]: It is called the Panghi, P-A-N-G-Y, and they say it only blooms like every few years, and when it does, it smells like rotting flesh.
01:19:16.148 –> 01:19:35.035
[SPEAKER_03]: there is a line of people waiting to smell this flower okay if you’re walking down the street yeah and you see three people and you’ve got to wait five minutes to get a whiff of the corpse sorry would you try it no I would all right all right well you’d be in good company because look at some of the people that enjoy the smell okay
01:19:35.369 –> 01:19:40.442
[SPEAKER_11]: I was expecting it to smell bad, but like, like, skunk cabbage.
01:19:40.462 –> 01:19:41.103
[SPEAKER_08]: It’s gone like that.
01:19:41.123 –> 01:19:42.507
[SPEAKER_08]: You know, why is it?
01:19:42.627 –> 01:19:43.810
[SPEAKER_08]: Why is it going to be that guy?
01:19:44.371 –> 01:19:45.775
[SPEAKER_11]: And I went and I smelled it.
01:19:45.975 –> 01:19:46.657
[SPEAKER_08]: And there he is.
01:19:47.339 –> 01:19:50.627
[SPEAKER_11]: Like, generally exactly like rotting flesh.
01:19:51.367 –> 01:19:52.749
[SPEAKER_03]: That’s mixed, El Prado.
01:19:55.473 –> 01:19:57.415
[SPEAKER_09]: I would say it smells kind of like a bomb.
01:19:57.556 –> 01:20:01.040
[SPEAKER_09]: It would be a whole… A little bit like a working part.
01:20:01.060 –> 01:20:03.143
[SPEAKER_09]: Everybody looked like they’re unwashed.
01:20:03.163 –> 01:20:05.847
[SPEAKER_09]: It’s under use to the smell of a farm and manure.
01:20:05.867 –> 01:20:11.535
[SPEAKER_03]: The weird thing is, is after that lady smelled and she took a huge bite.
01:20:11.515 –> 01:20:32.174
[SPEAKER_03]: They all look like they didn’t shower I know and let’s the dollar six goes to our news finder of the week just roka who found some great footage from I believe it is a Virginia Tech hokey’s game and a very surprise surprising entrance to the game.
01:20:32.214 –> 01:20:40.982
[SPEAKER_03]: I’m sorry I mean here comes the parachute got a big American flag trailing it’s
01:20:42.498 –> 01:20:51.171
[SPEAKER_05]: Coming down, oh dear, oh, there were two of them.
01:20:51.551 –> 01:20:54.355
[SPEAKER_15]: One landed properly, the other went into the jumbo trotten.
01:20:54.716 –> 01:20:56.258
[SPEAKER_15]: Mike neither of them were hurt.
01:20:56.458 –> 01:20:57.540
[SPEAKER_08]: Show me again, please.
01:20:57.680 –> 01:20:58.541
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, I can’t believe.
01:20:58.601 –> 01:20:59.963
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, they weren’t hurt.
01:21:00.204 –> 01:21:01.065
[SPEAKER_08]: No, they were not hurt.
01:21:01.666 –> 01:21:06.593
[SPEAKER_08]: That looks like something could have been killed.
01:21:06.653 –> 01:21:11.340
[SPEAKER_03]: This guy, he has a third song.
01:21:11.843 –> 01:21:18.034
[SPEAKER_15]: You know it’s going good to right here That was a hard impact too.
01:21:18.174 –> 01:21:23.684
[SPEAKER_15]: I see the letter shatter He then had to hang on the jumbo tron until the fire department could get him down.
01:21:24.565 –> 01:21:32.940
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh my god Wow, I tell you what you never see that VCU We don’t have a stadium
01:21:34.557 –> 01:21:38.062
[SPEAKER_08]: We’ve got to get out of here.
01:21:38.082 –> 01:21:41.567
[SPEAKER_08]: We’ll be back tomorrow, same time, same station.
01:21:41.928 –> 01:21:44.892
[SPEAKER_08]: Please check us out and check that little QR code.
01:21:45.433 –> 01:21:50.561
[SPEAKER_08]: Can they do that at all times even when we’re doing the replays and stuff like that?
01:21:50.801 –> 01:21:53.325
[SPEAKER_15]: There’s a donation button on micromarishow.com.
01:21:53.305 –> 01:21:54.386
[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you, Kylie.
01:21:54.426 –> 01:21:55.228
[SPEAKER_08]: We appreciate that.
01:21:55.268 –> 01:21:58.292
[SPEAKER_08]: We’ll return tomorrow for Josh Roca at Rob’s P-Wack.
01:21:58.312 –> 01:21:59.433
[SPEAKER_08]: This is Michael Mariseng.
01:21:59.533 –> 01:22:01.696
[SPEAKER_08]: So long, every burger.
01:22:01.816 –> 01:22:03.078
[SPEAKER_00]: Love you, Pa. Want more?
01:22:03.519 –> 01:22:05.441
[SPEAKER_00]: Make sure you check out the Michael Maribona Show.
01:22:05.862 –> 01:22:07.924
[SPEAKER_00]: Get it at Michael Mariseng.com.
01:22:07.945 –> 01:22:08.846
[SPEAKER_13]: Michael Mariseng.
01:22:09.126 –> 01:22:10.288
[SPEAKER_13]: Radio entertainment.
01:22:12.170 –> 01:22:12.891
[SPEAKER_13]: Nice beaver.
01:22:13.712 –> 01:22:15.655
[SPEAKER_10]: I’ll come and get you stolen money.
01:22:16.256 –> 01:22:21.102
[SPEAKER_10]: Boy, order of the Peaky Blindest.
01:22:21.976 –> 01:22:26.171
[SPEAKER_10]: I’m gonna play that one again because I didn’t hear it loud enough.
01:22:26.372 –> 01:22:32.374
[SPEAKER_10]: I’ll come and do this soul of the money by order of the peaky blinders.